davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23

hits, Jones sacrifice, and bases on
balls to Stickney. Slow base running,
and Tutwiler's and Eastman's inabili-
ty to connect. prevented the runs we
should have had.
Jackson rallied strong in the eighth
after we thought we had the game
sewed up and scored two on three
hits. one two-bagger by Graham, and
Swann's cloudy, gloomy peg toward
third.
Having thus tied the score Jackson
came up in the ninth stronger than
ever. Sorrell's first was easy out.
Halves goes to first on bunt. Poehler
showed Hawes to second on his out
third to first. Graham then scored
the winning run with his second two
bagger and fourth hit of the game
Why didn't Curnane walk him? Flint
retired the side third to first.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23

Harker-You seam in a deep srudy
A penny for your thoughts. old man.
Bluffwood Pm rapid thinker
and have 500 thoughts at once! Pass
me over a five spot.-Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23
National League Standing.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 8, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn 2, st. Louis L.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23

Yesterdays Results.
Birmingham 8, Memphis O..
Atlanta 4, New Orleans 8.
No others scheduled.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23

DR.. T. S. Potts, of Memphis, and DR..
B. G. Lowery, of Blue Mountain, are
making tour of Mississippi for the
purpose of canvassing for subscrip-
tions to the building and endowment
fund of the Baptist Tri-State Hospital
to be erected in Memphis by the mem
bers of that denomination in Missis-
sippi, Tennessee and Arkansas.
The two field agents will devote
several weeks to field work, and have
already made good headway. At
Greenville few days since subscrip-
tions amounting to $4,000 were Sc
cured. One citizen of Greenwood, Mr..
A. E. Jennings, has donated $4,000 to
the hospital fund
DR.. w. T. Lowery, of Clinton, is
president of the board of trustees Sc
lected by the Baptists of the three
states to erect and supervise the hos
pital.
The promoters hope to raise not
less than $15O,00O in this state, and
the canvass will be kept up through
the summer,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23
w. L. Ellis, Prop. Phone Main 1881,
The Pickwick Flats

(One block from New Terminal Depot)
1916 Canal St., New Orleans, La.
Caters to Decent, Well-behaved,
Transient People only.
Rooms large and we'll adapted to
families and others visiting the city
in parties.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23

Mccall Patterns, 5 cents, at Nc
MILAN & WILLIAMS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23

Yesterdays Results.
Yazoo City 5, Vicksburg 1.
No others scheduled.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23
American League Standing.

No games played in American
League.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23

Mccall Patterns, cents, at Nc
MILAN G. WILLIAMS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23
STATE ITEMS
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
sion, which includes large number
of papers and clinics on professional
topics.
1t is expected that fully $50 dentists
will attend the meeting, and the pro-
gram is one of exceptional interest,
including papers and clinics by we'll
known members of the profession
from other states who have accepted
invitations to attend. The program
covers a period of three days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-05-23

| 5-16-5 mons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
BIG LODGE BLOWOUT.
M. B of A. Lodge Plans a
Swell Time for Next Week

Thursday evening of next week tho
M. B. A. lodge of LaDgden will hold a
meeting which will prove to be quite an
event in the lodges history for years to
come. There will be a class of upwards
twenty-five new members initiated at
that meeting and the satisfaction and
pride to the older members of the Lang
don lodge of the Modern Brotherhood of
America lof knowing it also celebrates
the attaining of the distinction of their
lodge going on record with a member
ship that places it with lodges having
passed the 100 mark. After the
initiatory work a social session will
follow at which refreshments will be
served and a general good time had by
the M. BIAS and their friends. Music
will be a feature OF the evening and the
affair IN all probability round up with an
inpromptu dance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
Job printing--the DEMOCRAT.

Let every Langdon citizen attend the
civic league meeting at the court house
Tuesday night.
A. G. McNiven Is putting in a week
looking over prospective land invest
ments in Montana and the Canadian
Northwest.
J. +. Ramage returned Tuesday from
his cattle buying trip for the Ramage &
Ludwig meat market, having visited
several of the large stock farms in the
Red River Valley while away.
Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre left yesterday for
Red Lake Fall. the home of her parents,
where she will remain until after the
funeral of her brother who met death in
in a railroad disaster in Wyoming on
Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

| Hunter g. Stevenson invite attention
to their new change of advt on page
| three this week.
Ladies you really ought to see the
new Oxfords and pumps we are showing.
Simon Schefter.
Hear Bardi G. Skulason, republican
candidate for congress-, at the court
house this evening.
Horses. W. buy horses for cash. We
sell horses on time. Office, formerly the
Langdon Lumber Co., Harlan-Mahoney
Go.
Frank j. Stable since returning last
week from Iona has accepted a position
in the grocery department at Schulke's
Trade Palace.
Emile Charbonneau and brother we're
here over from Olga making a visit of a
couple of days with a number of Lang
don friends last week.
Miss Lillian Mcknight, of Hannah,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Barker during an over Sun
day visit with friends in the city.
Jas. Brosnahan was an arrival Tues
day having made a few days visit with
relatives of the family in Wisconsin. He
expects to take his departure for Calgary,
Alta, the end of this week.
Mrs. Frank j. Stable is making a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs Jacob
Svoboda, at Brocket, accompanying the
latter on her return home last week
after a stay of a couple of weeks at the
Stable home in this city.
Roman Gerber after finishing the
spring work on his farm a few miles
southwest of town will take quite q
large outfit out to his Montana
homestead, where he will make extensive
improvements during the summer. His
claim out there is located among a
number Of his old neighbors from back
in Iowa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
Its time now to clean up.

Its time now to clean up.
Have you seen the comet?
Did you plant a tree? Ifnot do it now
This spring potatoes are cheaper than
they have been in years.
For a town of it's size Langdon is
pretty we'll supplied with automobiles.
Wild geese going north and hoboes in
camp along the railroad track. Both
surely are signs of spring being here.
Langdon's kid ball team won out
easily in a game they played at Dresden
last Saturday with the youngster
aggregation at that place.
Tuesday with the Thermometer show
ing a maximum temperature of IS de-
gree in the shade in the afternoon so
far heads the hot weather record for the
month of April.
Jangdon has about got to the point
now where it should organize an auto
mobile club. A properly organized club
should have the proper tendency to
regulate the traffic and restrain those
who are otherwise inclined to exceed
the speed limit within the city limits.
Our new serial story is "Through the
WALL" by Cleveland Moffett, the we'll
known author of 1.-The Battle" It is a
detective story with the cleverest plot in
fiction, riyaling the greatest mystery
narratives. The story starts with a rush
that holds one in suspense to the end
and is bound to thrill our readers by its
romance and adventure. You must
read it.
The presentation of "The Count OF
Monte Cristo" by the Conrad dramatic
company Friday evening at the opera
house was put on in a very realistic
manner Mr. VIM. Lemle, is at the head
of the company and sustained the part
of Edmund Dantes in a way that gave
general satisfaction. The play is 6
strong one and with the stage facilities
to be found at the Langdon opera house
enabled its scenic effects to be admir-
ably portrayed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Agent VIM. Bolton was a visitor Sat-
urday to Grand Forks on official bust
ness.
Blacksmith Ronald Martin was down
here Tuesday from Dresden %transacting
business.
Jno. A. Terhaar, cashier Of the State
Bank of Dresden, was a business visitor
in the city Monday.
Mrs. E. f. Reilly came down Monday
from Dresden for a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. H. d. ALERT.
Miss Kate Hanna, the Hannah milliner
was a visitor among a number Eof her
Langdon friends a couple of days last
week.
M. G. Hunter who has large business
interests through the southwestern part
of the county was q county. ssseat visitor
last Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Bryson and mother, Mrs.
Ohlheiser, are visitors insthe city Hfor a
few days this week from Wales qwith
Miss Annie Ohlhelser.
Rev. Thos. Dyer, of Hannah, who fill
ed the pulpit at the M. d. churchi here
on Sunday was accompanied on his visit
to Langdon by Mrs. Dyer.
Mahon Robinson Land &lLumber Co.,
sell No-Co-Re metal culverts, the only
kind that will not rust. All township
officers are using this kind.
H. A. Mayo were visitor over here
Tuesday from Walhalla, making the
trip in the Smith automobile and re-
turning home the same afternoon.
Peter H. Goertz, manager Of the big
general mercantile store of athe E. l.
Donovan Co., at Mowbray, was a visitor
Sunday. with his many Langdon friends
Robert B. Griffith, was one of the
heavyweight farmers of the vicinity OF
Osnabrock to discuss politics with his
republican friends during a short visit
in the city Saturday.
Manager II. G. Waldron of the opera
house is putting on some fine motion pic
lures. Monday b the Wolgast-Nelsor
fight was an additional feature to tn,
regular program, and drew a good house
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
+ Local Happenings s.
G I'D q 20
See Simon Schefter's stock of wor

See Simon Schefter's stock of work
shoe.
Duncan Sillers was here Saturday a
business visitor from Calvin.
E. H. Durbin went down Monday to
Grand Forks on a business mission.
ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mound City Paints may cost ia trite
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Attorney Jos. Cleary was an over
Sunday visitor at Grand Forks on legal
business.
I. l. Often and g.. j. Moen we're in the
city Saturday from Osnabrock transact
ing business.
Miss Annie Mclean returned Monday
from a visit over Sunday with relatives
up the line at Hannah.
Mrs. j. Kelland spent several days of
last week visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Harrington near Clyde.
Senator Dunlap strawberry plants for
sale by j. S. Gogin, of Osnabrock, at
$1.OO per hundred or $3.50 per thous-
and.
P. Reid is busy at work as census
%enumerator in his district, which is No.
IS, and consists of the townships of Bruce
Glenila, Grey and Huron.
The little son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Gogin were here from
Osnabrock, visiting a few days this
week at the home of j. B. Boyd.
Luke johnson is here from Brandon,
Man., making a visit with his brother
Grant w. johnson, proprietor of the
bowling alley, pool room and restaurant
Miss Alma Bleakley returned Tuesday
from a visit over the weekend at Grand
Forks, where she visited with her CIR,
friends at the state university and at
tended a number of class functions.
Banker c.. B. Mcmillan was dowr
Monday from Hannah and report:
several large real estate transfers at {
big figure in which farms lying in Tho
vicinity of Hannah have changed hands
Frank j. Hodgins, aud son, Leslie ]
Hodgins, were old time visitors Friday
the former hailing from Grand Forks
the present home of the family, and tn
latter from Dresden, where he is engaged
in farming.
Druggist Archie Mckay who ha
been making a visit of nearly a mont
with his family at Williston %returne'
to the city Friday and is back again a
the prescription counter in the w. A
Ferguson drug store.
Jno. L. Schwartz, deputy register Q
deeds, left Monday for the home of hi
father at Mildmay, Ont, in response t
a letter telling Of a serious turn in tn
condition of his father, who has bee
quite i'll for several months.
Prof. g. r. Waldron of the state ayr
cultural college at Forge made a brie
visit of inspection at the Langdon sui
experimental station on Monday an
looked owe the spring work done unde
the direction of Manager Stewart.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
If you want a Sewing Machine buy q
New Home. For sale by A. o. Void.

If you want a Sewing Machine buy a
New Home. For sale by A. o. Void.
The famous "Star' brand and "Walk-
over shoes exclusive sold at Simon
Schefter's.
DR.. j. F. Sylvester's new residence
north of the school house is being
adorned with paint this week.
If you are going to build you ought to
see Mahon Robinson Land & Lumber
Cos, big stock of white pine and fur
lumber.
The Cavalier Co immigration Assn
closed a deal yesterday afternoon selling
a section near Langdon to parties from
northeastern Iowa.
Mat. W. Schneider, who has been
engaged in the hotel business at Wal
halla since disposing of his store and
restaurant business visit here, Tuesday.
New automobile owners who have
joined the ranks this week areJ. B. Boyd,
DR.. Sylester, Register of Deeds Allan
Pinkerton, Robert Work, Arthur Gam
BILE, D. MCLAUGHLIN and w. Hamilton.
Sunday the hour of the evening service
at the Presbyterian church will be
changed from half-past seven to eight
o'clock, the latter being the hour of the
opening of the service during the
summer months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

Tomorrow nights local attraction at
the opera house, entitled "Mr. Bob,"
which by the way is the class play of
the Langdon high school, has the town
pretty will covered with it's advertising,
which is something out of the ordinary
printers ink kind. Prof. Hazeltine, the
instructor of the school in drawing and
music, is the artist who has designed
some genuine "thri]lers," that compel
the passerby to stop and gaze. The pro-
duction of "Mr. Bob" tomorrow night is
pretty sure to be put on to a big house
and a fair share of the credit should be
awarded to the clever line of advertis-
ing that Mr.. Hazeltine has furnished for
the class.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

MCLAUGHLIN & Strang ger got in another
two cars of Buick automobiles last week,
the entire shipment Of six machines of
various types being practically all sold
in advance, customers awaiting their
arrival.
John Mahon left yesterday on a bust
ness trip to St. Paul. Mrs. Mahon is
expected home this week from Grand
Forks where she has been under treat
ment of a specialist for eye trouble
several weeks.
Langdon's new Ct. Northern section
foreman is Theodore Edmundson, for
merly of Dresden, who succeeds John
Lee and will occupy the new section
house on the railroad right of way near
the depot when completed.
C.S. Iverson who, is doing his best
to make each succeeding issue Of the
Osnabrock Independent bigger and
better than ever had pleasant greetings
for a number of his Langdon friends
during a short stay between trains
Saturday.
Since the first of the week the H. l..
Francis drug store has been busy NOV
ing and getting Strengthened around in
its temporary quarters in the old r.
Work & Co., building, which it will
occupy while the drug store is being
%remodeled this summer.
Tree planting has been in order this
week on the court house grounds, the
block occupied by public schools and
corner property of st. Alphonsus church.
Public improvements in the way of tree
planting add to the beauty and at
tractiveness OF a town as the years roll
by.
Preaching by the pastor of the
Methodist church Sunday. In the
morning service, on behalf of the Red
Cross Movement, an 'anti-tuberculosis,
address will be given. The subject of
the evening sermon will be "The White
Slave Trade" one of the series on "The
Seven Devils of America" Everybody
invited. Services at $3.50 at Harvey
Center.
Sam F. Wilson and George Meiklejohn
we're visitors here the forepart of the
week from the southwestern part of the
county, where Nj. Wilson has been
engaged in farming since leaving Lang
don some seven years ago. Mr.. Meikle-
john is quite a land owner in the vicinity
of Munich and Starkweather and since
retiring from farming has been dealing
extensively in real estate.
Langdon is promised as likely to have
quite a large sized delegation in attend
ance at the gathering of the founders
chapter of the American Woman's
League, which will gather at st. Louis
In June. Among the number of Lang
don ladies whom we have learned go are
the following: Mesdames Alpstag, Nc
knight, Plummer, Pennock, McNiven,
Finnerty, Barker and Miss Florence
Prinyer, the founder of the Langdon
chapter Of the American Woman's
League. On their return from the con-
vention they expect to bring with them
the contract for the chapter house to be
built here this summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

Mrs. Fred G. Mcclure is here with
her little son from Calumet, Mich,
making a visit with her mother, Mrs
A. 1. Vessey. DR.. Mcclure, has been
engaged in the practice of veterinary
surgery for some time since leaving
Langdon a few years ago.
The homes of T. H. Holland and DR.. J.
F. Sylvester, which have been under
quarantine, the children having been
laid up with scarlet fever in a mild form
have been fumigated and open since Fri
day last week. None of the little folks
who were laid up with the fever were
very sick.
T.E. Burke is spending a few days at
Grand Forks in the interest of his
Langdon insurance business and in
cidentally T. E. will number among the
old line democrats of the county who
will take part in the deliberations of
the gathering of state democrats being
held at the Forks today.
George Edworthy returned to his
home in Langdon last week from a trip
out through the Canadian Northwest
in the vicinity of Swift Current. There
is quite a, heavy incoming of new set
tiers all through that section this spring,
and during the brief furry of snow of a
couple of weeks ago quite a number are
reported as having suffered hardships.
9. E. Brown, state organizer of the
Modern Brotherhood of America order,
has been spending the greater part of
the past week IN the city giving his
assistance to the officers of the local
lodge in the active work done towards
its lncreas of membership. He will be
here again at the time of the meeting to
be held IN Thursday night of next week
when a class Of twenty-five will be
initiated into the mysteries and benefits
of this fraternal order, which is nova
days rapidly growing in popularity over
the entire state.
LA 10 e. LIh HE NLL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

j. w. Schmidt is back from his
Montana, trip where he spent over a
week Investigating homestead lands. He
is preparing for the removal of Mrs.
Schmidt and family to Minneapolis,
whore himself and brother have opened
up a real estate Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
COMING ATTRACTION.

April 29-"Mr. Bob" by Langdon high school
April 26-Civic League Meeting atcourthouse
~Maye-3-"The Passion Play" motion pictures
May 9-County Commissioners Meets.
May l0-First day for filing petitions.
May 12-'The Tiger and the Lamb
May 2S-Last day for filing petitions
May 30-Decoration Day.
May 30-"The Royal Slave"
June 9-Last day for filling vacancies.
June 29-Primary Election.
Jolly ~34-5-County Fair at Ian gdon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-23

Special o Times Republican.
Ot,umwa. Dec :3.--F!ro at Abba yes-i
terday afternoon caused damage
amounting to nearly $4,000. II. j..
Cramer In whose department store the
blaze started. was badly burned. but
no ono else suffered except by loss 70
buildings and stocks. The IRE was got
ten under control at . o'clock last
night. Fully two-thlrds OF tho 3.7.00o
loss was covered by insurance.
List Of Lossss.
The losses are as follows:
ii. J. Cramer Company. loss $4,000.
insurance $4,000.
Lee & Hine. hardware. loss 1lS,e0
insurance $1,000
Latimcr Bros, & Hurst Company.
department store. loss $4,000. !nsuranco
$500.
DR. J. w. Fowling. dentist. lose
81. 900. insurance $500.
insurance $500.
Gas Plant Expledss.
The fre was caused when the gas
lighting plant In the dry goods store
exploded while tho proprietor. III. J.
Cramer. was engaged In increasing the
pressure Immediately the hall on the
second floor where tho plant was To-
Gated was n mass OF fame Mr.. Cramer
received serious but not fatal burns
about the hands and face and the pa
irons and clerks OF the store who were
on the second floor wcrc cut of from
escape by the stalrmny.
Lives Endangered.
a small panic cnsued. but tho occu.
pants of the second floor were taken
from the windows by tlrcmen with lad
ders without loss Of life. All OF the
contents OF the store was ruined.
Tho fire then spread to the hardware
store OF the frm OF Lee & Hinc. whefo
l, was aided by tho explosion Of two
kegs of powder. tha force of the ex-s
! plosion breaking practically every wins
low within a block distance
After The destruction OF tie bulidsaY
occupied by the department. store OF kho
Lat!.ner Bros. 4 Hurst Company
the flames were checked. Others
who lost In the fire had of
fees on tho upper floors Of
these threo buildings all OF which we're
! owned by r. O. Cramer. the father Of
II. J. Cramer. Mr. Cramer says no will
Immediately commence TO rebuild.