davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-06-09

great show" she added. surveying him
with growing interest.
'It doesn't make much difference
about the show Douglas began,
but he was quickly interrupted.
"That's right; it's jes' the same with
circus. One year you give 'em the
rottenest kind Of a thing. an they eat
it up; the next year you hand 'em
knockout. an it's a frost. Is that
the way 1t is with a church show"
"Much the same" Douglas admitted
half amusedly, half regretfully. very
often when work the hardest I seem
to do the least good"
81 guess our troubles is pretty much
alike" Polly nodded, with motherly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
THATGPARTY

You're going 10 attend-Or that
ballot coarse. then you want your
personal appearance to be perfect.
Your appearance will indeed b.
far from perfect II wearing some un
laundered linen-send MS your shirts
and you will be beyond the criticism
OF the most exacting.
A superb equipment, combined
with excellent operators and the
best soaps, starches. etc, guarantee
you excellent work
Salem Laundry Co.
%. 130-IOO y. Liberty 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
Cures WOmnn's Weaknesses.

We refer 10 that boon 10 weak, nervouA
suffering women known as DIR. Piercot
Favorlte Prescription
DIR. John Fyfo ono of the Editorial Stan
Of THE EcLECTIc MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn !d1t fWr'Oui'g nlDtc1) which
Is one OF tho chief ingredients OF the ia
vorito Prescription
"a remedy which invariably acts as pter-
Inc lnvigorAtag makes Tor normal az.
!ivity o tho entire ryprodueilys system system!
mont which more fully answers the above
purposes than any Othcf buD W,th nhteh am
aeTslintsi. IN he irea,nlS&nt ~ oi disease pc.
seen which dug. not present somc indication
for this remedial agent" Dir Fyfo further
says The t9l2ylng arg I among tho lsaains anis
or aching IN tho back. With SleucoIrhGA
atone twt Atl conditlOiN OF tho reproductive
organs 0i Nonen. moniA depressi9n and ir,
the roprodg'iiye qfsans Of women; constant
Sss" aeySi men SrrSssl{ Iroodinst. due 70 az wesE.
snsS eeSS Sss Sssod SS sSsens month";
perlOdr Atssl's 'irom. or accompanying An
and byrmic lin SioSdl habit. dragging
senssilons ln tbS extreme lower part VI the
III more or isSs OF tho above symptoms
sMnlSlL 5 q ~ a; lilr ~ ,Nsit.la e4le y
l-aal-
PTlscFinCTiH. CnG-Dt -rhe 1eEdIhg inRrCde
ehts oT Wnica Unicorn root, or hclonias
and the mp,,cal properties OF which !.
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden seal root, another promlnen,
Ingredient & rHuYoritc Prescription
Prof. Finley ElllngwOOd NJ. d.. OF Ben
nett Medical LJllege, Chicago, says:
sit l. an In rtau' remedy In disorders -
the womb ln sll catarrhal conditions
and general onfeDblemcnl IL y useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., late ~
Cincinnati, says Of Golden seal root
sin relation 10 It's general effects on ~,
system fhsrs V no mfdfein' fn uss db0it WhfTl
there u such Olasrdi yllanimug Of opinion. a.
Is universally rcsaidcd ~ The tonic useful =,
all debilltated tAteS"
Prof II. BCgthOlow, NJ. d., OF Jefferson
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal
SValuahle VA uterine hemorrhage. menor
rhagla lhOodirgl aud congestiye dysmenoT
rhosa painful Uenstruationl"
DIR. PieTcs's fayoTite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named In.
gradients ana cures the diseases for which
they are commended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
Realty Transfers.

Il and Il. A. Woolworth TO Andrew
johnson. 11.2O acres in Marion coun-
~; W. D.; $500.
j. d. and II. ID, Rodgers to Il, w.
and II, NJ. Knutz, 47-1O0 of an acre
in the city of Woodburn; w. D.;
s1050.
o. ID. and =. Newton to Lillian
Newton, 2Oh acres in Sec. IS, T. 8
s., II. l w; w. D.; $1400.
Chas. d. Ford TO l.. T. Reynolds,
is acres T. 7, s., r. 3 w; w. d..
$1,000.
NJ. and j. w. Carter TO Alva Smith
lot s blk. 3 Annex TO No. to Geo,
w. HOLSTERS Add TO Stayton; w. ID.
5000.
II. and w. Smith to Alva Smith.
lots 8 and 6, blk 2, HOLSTERS Add.
to Stayton; w. D.; 500.
n. Scism to Christena Fischer,
40 acres in Sec. 7, r. s., Il. 2 W.;
w. d.; $4Oo.
John Lorentz 10 +. Lorentz, south
half of lot in Waldo Hills Fruit
Iarm No. 8, undivided half int. w ID.
5000.
w. f. Jones TO A. c. Miller ct al,
149.l2 acres T. 10 S. X. 3 w, w. ID.
$1,000.
c. A. and b. J. Wallace to S. J. and
T. b. Hofma, land in Secs.33 and "a,
T. : s., r.. 3 w; W. d.; $500.
Peter Larsen TO Fritz Berken fell,
40 acres in Sec. l6, T. Z s., II, e..
w. ID. 81.
Waters Bros Investment Com
pany to Loretta Neiderheirser lot
3S in Grabenhorst Fruit Farm; w.
d.; $500.
A. W. and A. h. Deadlock to J, l..
Greene, lot in Ocabock's Add. TO
Woodburn; w. d.; $463.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
THINGS WISE AND
OTHERWISE IN THE
LEGISLATIVE HALLS
BILLS, RESOLUTIONS AND DOINGS IN
GENERAL BY THE SOLONS

s. B. 1S4, Bingham. relating to
forestry board.
S. b. 1856, sinnott, relating to tax
titles.
s. b. 1S6, sinnott, relating to
transportation of live stock.
S. B. 1877. Abraham. relating to
stock breeding.
S. b. 1873, Abraham, Sunday law.
s. b. 1S9, Hedges, relating to dam
ages.
S. b. 1870, Parrish, relating to road
supervisors.
Third Reading of Bills.
S. b. 81. Cole, to require medical
certificate as requisite to issuance of
marriage license. Passed, 2S vot-
ing for. with two absent.
S. B. los. Albee, to define vag-
rancy and disorderly conduct. Re-
ferred.
s. b. 1913, Parrish, to raise salary
of treasurer of Harney county. A
motion to refer back to committee
with instructions to amend bill so
that salary will not take effect dur
ing present incumbent; lost by a
vote of 21 to s. A motion to refer
the matter TO people of Harney coun-
ty was also lost by vote OF "a to5.
Passed by a vote OF 22 TO z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
senate-Tuesday Morning.


Called to order at 10 o'clock with
26 senators present Rev. Babcock,
of Salem, offered prayer. The judic-
larry committee reporting on Sena-
tor Kellaher's bill relating to re-
covery of damages for accident caus-
ing death, Is. b. 1879 recommended
that It do not pass and IL was indef-
initely postponed by vote of 19 to
8. House Bill 4, limiting the hours
of work was indefinitely postponed
without opposition. The House res
olution to raise salary of the mem
bers of the legislature to sc per
day was indefinitely postponed by a
vote of 23 to 5.
New Bills.
S. B. 17S, Kellaher, to provide
toilets on trains.
S. b. 179, Parish, relating to sala-
ries of surveyors.
s. b. $50, Parrish, records of sur
veyors.
S. b. 1S1, Parrish, relating to coun
~ roads
S. b. 1872, Beach, relating TO CHI
ropody.
s. b. 1873, Selling, relating to
titles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
Q. G. I. Co.

Steamers Oregona and Pomona
leave for Portland Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday al 10 a. m. Tues
day, Thursday and saturday al am.
Fare so cents.
Leave for Corvallis. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday about Z p. m
NJ. 4. BALDWIN, Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
THR BEST ROAST TIRE
FAMILY EVER HAD

Can be obtained from our prime
tender and Juicy beef. mutton or
pork All our meats are selected
from tho choicest. and prepared for
the table 10 suit the demands OF the
fastIdlous. Our prices are lower for
quality than you can Bnd at any
place ia Salem.
X. <. GROSS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Time Card Effective Nov. 10, 1908.
For: He"'e1
Portland and intermediate.
Local $40 am.
portland-Hillsboro and in
termediate, Local 1885 am.
Portland and intermediate.
Local ...... ..... .11:16 am
Portland and intermediate.
Local ........ ..'' 'l'4V pm
Portland-Tualatin and Hills
boro, Limited .......S 1905 pm.
Portlahd-Hillsboro and in
termediate, Local .....4:0O pm.
Portland and intermediate,
Local .. ........ .6;20 pm.
Portland and intermediate,
Local ........... ...S:40 pm.
From: Arrives
Portland and intermediate,
Local ...... ....s. o'SO h'lh'
Portland-Hillsboro and In
termediate, Local ... .iO:OO am.
Portland. Hillsboro and
Tualatln, Limited .,.10:5O am.
Portland and intermediate,
Local .,.... .,.......1:00 pm.
Portlanu-Hillsboro and In
termediate, Local .....4'OO pm.
Portland and intermediate.
Local ........ ......5:45 pm
Portland and intermediate,
Local ..... ....... ,S:2O Pm
Portland and intermediate,
Local .......... lO'4O pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Have you" asked the Judge OF a
recently convicted man, anything To
say before the court pronounce SEN
tenoe?" mo, your honor" replied
the prisoner, my lawyer took my
/ ST dollar"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
THINE Gard No. 81, Southern Pacific
90 Effective Sunday, Aug. 10,

RAILROAD TIME TABLE
u,..,o card No. 81, Southern Pacific
Co Effective Sunday. Aug. 10.
Toward Portland. Passenger.
~ s6-5:13 a. m.-Oregon ES
press. Co..oo orou.
vo 12.-2:45 p. m.-Roseburg pas
No I9MS:13 p. m, Portland ex.
press.
toward Portland. Freight.
No 222.-5:0 p. m.-Portland tas'
freight. oo
ro,rord san Francisco, Passenger
NJ 1t.-11:03 a. m.-Rosebnrg
passenger.
Messenger.
M 1856 p. m.--California eK-
40 IS-s:S1 a. m.--San Francis
reward San Francisco, Freight.
M 221,-2:43 a. m.-Portland fast
No Ss5.-l1:2S a. m.-way freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
not only allays Inflammation and ir-
ritation OF throat and lungs, but II
drives ont the cold from the system
by a free yet gentle action Of the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
Pneumonia Follows Ia Grippe.

Pneumonia often follows la gripe
but never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow pack
ages j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Dc Wits Crltolized Witch Hazel
s'ive, the original, is good for any
thing when a salye is needed. and is
o3Teclally good for piles. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

What has become OF the old
fashioned woman who had her pno-
tograph taken with one hand holding
a half-Open book?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

We arc created in the image OF
God, but the way we defnce that
image is dictated by the devil.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
DOCTOR MUGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
...Ofice-Over Be yd,s Store...
Besides General Medicine Special atten-
ton is given to diseases of the Ear, Eye,
Nose and Throat. Eyes tested and
Glasses fitted.
LANGDON,


Superintendent Dan j. Rldllngton OF
the city schools left on Thursday for the
home of his folks at Dell Rapids, S. Oak,
where he will spend the greater part of
the holiday season.
Miss Helen Sullivan was a Christmas
eve arrival at her Langdon home and
her youngest brother, Frank, who is at
tending st. Thomas college in st. Paul
arrived on the same train.
Elmer Fowler, druggist at the H. u
Francis drug store, leaves with the
beginning of the new year for Fargo.
where he will his study of
pharmacy at the state agricultural
college.
Tomorrow, Friday the Pythian Sisters
give their annual New Years eve in
vitation dance in the knights of Pythias
hall This is a society event which with
the beginning of each year is looked
forward to with considerable interest
by Langdon's society people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30

Tuesday of next week the Langdon
Woman's Club will hold their regular
fortnightly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Or. Kerr.
Ernest Cleary, a graduate of the
Wisconsin state board of pharmacy ar
rived in the city yesterday to accept a
position as druggist in the H. L. Francis
drug store.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Cavalier County Caledon-
ian Society held last night 1t was decid-
cd that a celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of Robert Burns, the
Scottish bard, would be held by the
society in Langdon, on Tuesday, January
25, 1910. There is another meeting of
the members of the society to be held
on w ednesday evening next week,
January 9Th, at the rooms of the Town
and Country CLUB, when all necessary
arrangements and details for the cele-
bratlon will be disposed of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
Z Leea! Happenings &

If you are looking for snaps in furs &c
to Kelly.
w. A. Mcintyre got back yesterday
from a professional trip to Grand Forks
and Fargo.
Les. j. Hodgins, was among those
down the line here from Wales on bust.
ness Monday.
Miss Anna Mclean went north Thurs.
day to Hannah for a visit owe Christ.
mas with the folks at hons.
German Kelanders for 1910 now or
sale at. the DEMOCRAT office. Several
different kinds at Is cents each.
If you want to buy or sell a farm, cal,
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N
| D., office over Citizens State Bank.
Mrs. N. Hayes and children are here
from Williston to enjoy the holiday sea
son at the home of her mother, Mrs
O'Brien.
A. B~erthaumie and wife were Christ
mas Day guest in the city from Bot
tineau staying at the home of Judge
and H. r.. Dorval.
j. W. Ross and wife we're down the
line from Wales and spent Christina,
Day with their daughter: Mrs. ABB
Montgomery in this city.
Jeweler and Mrs. G. D, Wentworth, O
this city, have a most valuable Christ
mas %present-a boy born on Tuesday Of
last week. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Plummer wer,
visitors here from Sarles to enjoy th,
hospitality of a number Of their Lang
don friends, returning home Monday.
The train service being dished-ou
now-a-days-and both the passenger
and freight service are included-is
thing of beauty and a Joy forever, we
don't think.
Jas. Gleason, manager of the Hannah
branch of the Mcmillan Machine Co.
joined his Langdon friends in enjoying
the Christmas festivities during an owe
the week end visit.
Capt. Main, who is a blind man ant
makes a living canvassing for Every
body's Magazine made his annual visil
to Langdon during Christmas week
His home is in Minneapolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30

One line of ladies and misses cloaks at
Kelly's for S2.48 per garment.
Druggist e. f.. Reilly and wife we're
Christmas Day guests at the III. D..
ALERT home.
All the newest styles and latest
shades in dress goods are to be seen at
Kelly's Arcade.
Mrs. Jas. Bryson came down from
Wales Tuesday for a short visit with
her sister. Miss Annie Ohlhelser.
Mrs. VIM. Bolton had as a Christmas
week guest at her home in this city her
sister, Mrs. Chamberlain of Grand
Forks.
j. j. Robson loaded two cars of fat
cattle for the South st. Paul stock
yards on the freight hat left Largdon
on Monday.
w. H. Grail and Art Lynch with their
folks were Christmas Day visitors from
Wales and Dresden at the home of VIM.
Chase in the city.
Miss Laura johnson, niece of Mrs
Tillie McGruer, is a visitor here during
the Christmas holidays from her home
at Missoula, Mont.
You can get a good worsted suit of
clothes at Kelly's for $3.50 and if you
can match the value in any catalogue
Kelly will make you a present of a suit.
"Geordie'' Fisher, the Lilllputian
Scotchman from Harvey Center, went
north to Hannah on Thursdays train.
enroute to Pilot Mound, Man, to spend
Christmas.
Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt took the
Christmas Day afternoon train for Ada,
Mimi, for a visit during the balance of
the holiday season with her friend, Miss
Bertha Arnestad.
Chas. III. Myers and wife were Christ
mas eve arrivals from Devils Lake
enroute to the home of Prof F.A. BOYER,
father of Mrs. Myers at Mt. Carmel for
a visit during the holidays.
w. A. Veil, accompanied by Mrs. Veil
and the children we're here from Perth,
N. D., and en- joyed the Christmas
festival season as guests at the home of
Mrs. Wells sister, Mrs. A. Schulke.
Frank Batta, who is attending the
state agricultural college at Fargo is
home for the Christmas holiday vacation.
The agricultural college has upwards of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30

Attend the rousing clothing sale at
Kelly's Arcade.
You can buy regular so cents cider
downs at Kelly's for % cents.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
For boys and girls gloves and m1tts
go to Kelly's where they have quantity
quality and price.
Look up your subscription date on
this weeks issue of the paper and see if
your account is not due.
Terry McGovern and wife we're Christ
mas visitors from Minot at the home OF
after S mother, Mrs. Brennan
Steve Soper, son of j. D. Soper, one of
the first pioneers Of the 500 line town of
Iona, was a Christmas Day visitor in
the city.
Peter Reid and Mrs. Reid were visitors
up the line with Hannah members of
the family over Christmas, returning to
the city Tuesday.
Landon public schools will reopen
after the Christmas and New Year holi-
days on Wednesday of next week,
January 9Th, 1910.
Episcopal services will be held at the
Church of u Saviour in this city on
Saturday forenoon at eleven o'clock by
Rev 6 G11rria nf parx Pine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
CURRENT EVENTS.
Jan. S-County Commissioners Meet
Jan. 26-Cavalier County School Land Sale

Wheat has remained stationary at the
dolla mark on the local market during
the holiday week.
The Courler-Democrat extends to it's
one and all the best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
The First National Bank of Langdon
holds the annual meetings of it's share
holders and board of directors on Tues
day of next week.
The time set for tho Winnipeg Indus
trial Exhibition the coming year is July
18th to 23rd, according to notice issued
by A. w. Bell, the secretary.
The Masonic and Eastern Star lodges
at Hannah issued invitations to their
friends to an open installation held
Tuesday evening of..this.week.
Did you notice that the days are get
ting longer? If you didn't you soon will.
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
were the shortest days of the year
The Ct. Northern passenger train has
been running an extra coach on this
branch during the holiday season IN
order to take care of the heavy traffic.
To-day a sale of the farm stock and
machinery of Louis r. Price is being
held by Auctioneer Tony Kieffer, Of
Wales at the John Schwan farm north
west of Langdcn.
Yesterday morning thermometers
showed indications of the cold wave Of
the previous twenty-four hours, The
official minimum temperature was q
degrees below zero.
Quite a number of Langdon Masons
and ladies of the Eastern Star were
passengers up the line to Hannah on
Tuesdays train to attend the Joint
installation of those orders at the end
town.
The Grow Theatrical company played
to full houses both Saturday and Mon
day nights, amply sustaining their
reputation in years gone by of being one
of the best companies that comes to
Langdon.
Subscribers who are in arrears should
endeavor to start the new year right
by getting the date on their paper
changed this week. If possible have
your subscription run a year in advance.
that's the proper way in which to pay
for your paper.
December has been a remarkably
stormy month. While the storms have
not been very heavy at any one time, yet
we have had almost continual SHOWS and
strong winds with steady cold, though
the latter has at no time been extreme.
There is about a foot of snow on the
level in the woods. The past week has
EDeen nc exception, more snow and more
blow.
According to the calendar for 1910
Lent begins early in the coming year
Ash Wednesday comes on February 8
which ushers in the dull period, and
Easter falls on March 81, SO it will be
almost too cold for Easter bonnets.
Washington's Birthday will come on
Tuesday next year, so that all the young-
sters will be assured a vacation from
school. Memorial Day in 1910 falls on
Monday, as does July 4. Labor Day.
always on Monday, will be September 5
Thanksgiving, always on Thursday,
will be November "a, and Christmas, the
last and best, will be on Sunday in 1910
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Miss Ella Gogin, who was over from
Williston for a Christmas visit with old
Langdon friends left yesterday for her
home in Berlin, Wis, intending to make
a stay there until after the beginning OF
the New Year.
r. w. Bleakley and eldest daughter.
Miss Alma, took Thursdays train to
Hannah, enroute to B~oissevain, Man,
to spend Christmas with Mr.. Bleakley's
two youngest daughters and other
relatives Of the family.
DR.. A. G. Brown, until recently state
synodlcal missionary and we'll known by
quite a number of Langdon people re-
signs his church works in this state and
leaves his home at Fargo for Waukesha,
| Wis, where he becomes vice-president
of Carroll College.
p. A. McLaren who has spent part of
the summer and fall looking after his
farming interests in the Stilwell neigh
borhood took yesterdays afternoon train
to Drummond, Ont, for a stay of several
months with his children, who have
made their home there since the death
of Mrs. McLaren some years ago.
Arthur Sparkling the automobile man
got home on Thursday of last week from
a business trip to Chicago, and since
his return has been busy getting his
Third street garage repaired and fitted
up in readiness for the arrival of a num-
Der of new 1910 pattern machines, which
he purchased during his trip east for
the local trade.
Fred L. Lincoln a newspaper writer
for a loag time with the Evening Times
at Grand Forks, and who piloted the
Cavalier Co. Eagle during its brief
career in the turbulent republican cam
paign of eight years ago now has a half
interest in a thriving daily paper at
South Haven, Mich, Link has many
warm Langdon friends who will be pleas
cd to hear of his we'll doing.
The installation ceremonies of the
Masonic and Eastern Star bodies we're a
social feature of Monday night that
caused to gather at the Masonic Temple
a majority of the member and the
relatives of the members families. The
installing of the new officers was follow
ed by a miscellaneous program, after
which appetizing refreshments were
served at tables in the banqueting hall
of the Temple.
The revival services which have been
in progress at the Methodist church
during the past couple of weeks are re-
ported by the pastor, Rev. r. s. Ben
jamin, as having been attended with
results that promise quite a satisfactory
growth in the membership of the
church in the very near future. Mrs.
Kate e. CHM, who has been in charge
of the revival services since they started
is still taking an active part in the work
and since the services of last evening
has been assisted by Rev. j.. L. Glascock,
of C~incinatti, who will remain here
during the balance OF the week. and
longer il the good work continues.