davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

Miss Christine Fleet. who ts visit
ing in King and Queen county, was
the guest OF honor recently at party
given by Miss Lizzie Hill and her
brother. NJ. 6. HILL OF Spring Hill.
near Walkerton. Games and con-
tests were much enjoyed and an ele-
CANT supper served. Among those
present were: Misses Martha Fleet.
Make AGREE, Maude Seay, Maude
Mnter. Emma Sutton. Louise Garth
Ryland. Rawley Fleet, Hill Fleet, AL
fred Gwathmey. stuart Minter. VII
liam Warn. Sam AGREE, Nelson SUIT
ton and Robert Temple Ryland,
Mrs. Callie Temple. Of North
Thirty second street, has returned
home from a summer spent in the
mountains of Virginia.
Messrs, Charley Meanley and Yer
non Wrenn have returned from stay
at Ocean View
Mrs. Archie schaaf. OF lakewood
avenue, has returned FROM visit, to
Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Mrs Bette Rowlett. of Petersburg
is visiting on the hin. the guest Of
Mrs. Laura Goldsoy.
AIR. w. Y. Booker, who has been
90 III at the Retreat, ~ much I'm
proved.
Mr. George Smither and Miss Alice
Meanley paid a weekend visit to
the formers family In Cuckoo. Va.
Mrs. Laura Schaaf. OF Oakwood
avneue, has returned from a pleas
ant stay at Ocean View, Va.
Miss Blanche Holloway. of Mont
pelier. Is in the city training for a
nurse at the Johnston-Wfllis Hos
pital
Messrs, James Gawthrope and Fred
Thompson spent Thursday in Hanover
county.
Master Edward Hutchinson, Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. l.--R. G. Dun's
weekly review tomorrow Will say;
A better tone Is noted In general
trade, not alone at New York city,
but at most jobhing centers of the
West ana South. Cotton goods are in
better demand, revision of prices hav-
ing apparently stimulated business
Export inquiry for print cloths is ac-
tive and the demand at Fall River
shows marked improvenl emit. In
steel decreased orders from the rail
roads are largely offset by the heavier
business in structural shapes. lew
stocks make consumers more eager
70 cover fail and winter requirements
al Pttshurg, and several furnaces are
going Into blas- because of the broad
ct inquiry for pig iron. Large orders
are taken Fer steel bars at Chicago
at terms which show soma Conces-
stoTTs from previous quotaUons. In
footwear there is greater activity. but
the buylng is stiH notably conserva-
tive, the disposition being to cover
consumptive roquirements only Do
mestlc hides hold firm. Harvesting
Of Whcat has been largely completed
III many sections and elevators at
terminal points are congested. These
conditions somewhat restrict specu-
latiYo operations on the grain mar
kets- The cotton market Is more sus-
cepuble to unsatisfactory crop ad-
vices. the government estimate on
Friday showing deterioration of
about I6 peg cent. in the condition
of the plant, which is above the aver
age.
New construction work is being
pushed with yigar, as indicated by the
very heavy bookings in structural steel
shapes. This Is by FIR the most active
Inf he HF,tt Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

The Tabernacle baptist church,
Pastor William J. BAH win conduct
both services Subjects; IL ~ NJ.
The church's quiet Hour; COM
munion service. 5 7. NJ. daily
Bread" fifth sermon In a series on
the Lords Prayer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

street preaching on the corner at
IN" city Auditorium at o'clock SIM
gay night by some missionaries from
the West End Holiness Mission.
After several Weeks' vacation Ga
me mountains -nf Virginia. tEf,, Rev.
LLOYD l. Williams has returned 10
the cltN and Will I'll his pulpit at AS
bury PlaAe Methodist church SUNDAY.
both morning and night. From NOV,
on the regular service VIII be re-
sumed. The church has a splendid
quarter choir, which begin their fan
enlargement on sunday, and special
music will be rendered Splendid
progress is being made with the New
church being erected at corner re
Park and Alien avenues. and viii he
ready for occupancy in the near fn-
ture
At First Baptist church. Broad and
Twelfth streets, the pastor, Rev. Geo
". Mcdaniel -. u. VIII preach at
boht services at II a. NJ and Sis
f. NJ.
eroad street Methodist church.
Preaching at il A NJ and p NJ
by tho pastor Rev. Frank Wells
Subject Of evening sermon. The
Christian in Politics. or How Should
Christian Note?' special iuvt-
tation 10 voters
At Centenary Methodist church.
Rev in. Latham. H. L.. win preach
at II A. NJ. and s:l5 p. NJ Morning
subject, The Mystery Of SuTering";
evening subject, How to Await the
Coming of the Lord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

Rev. James w Morris, n. y, has
returned 10 the city and will conduct
the services at Monumental church
tomorrow at IL j. N. and +. AZ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

Marshall Street Christian. George
w. kemper, minister. Services at II
a. NJ. and Sis F. NJ Morning sub-
jeet, The Building Of New Ho0se";
evening "A Personal Matter" You
are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

Park Place Methodist church: Rev.
Walter @. Parker Will preach at IL
\. NJ. and Sis i. NJ Holy Commun-
Ion after morning sermon Strangers
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

pr. Ryland Knight, pastor of Ca
vary Baptist church. has returned
from his vacation and VIII fill his
pulpit Sunday at II A. NJ. and Sis
P NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

VIII he christianity. a Supernatural
Religion" At sI5 Y. NJ. he will
preach on Tho Seriousness OF Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

The pastor. Rev " +. Robertson,
win return from his vacation in time
to preach at Randolph street Baptist
church morning and night on sun
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
CHURCH HILL NEWS

thi. 60" be ssf IL at the
Church Bsnk,er T2>s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

street preaching on the corner at
tho city Auditorium at o'clock sun
DAY night by some missionaries from
the West End Holiness Mission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

AT First Baptist church, Broad and
Twelfth streets, the pastor, Rev. Geo
". Mcdaniel, y. u. VIII preach at
hoht services at II a M and S:I5
r. NJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11

The closing chapter in a contest to
decide whether or not Co. Auditor
Hamilton was re elected last fall is set
for hearing IN supreme court in June.
b. r. Reilly and wife left Tuesday for
a visit of a few days with Milton friends.
MIR. Reilly has regained considerable of
his former health, but will spend much
of the summer in ~recuperation. The
post office at Dresden is at present IN
charge of W. H. Grail and MT. Reilly
has temporarily closed his drug store
at that place.
Langdon property owners should bear
in mind that our Civic improvement
League has designated next Monday as
Inspection Day. Only two day left
this week in which to clean up, boule-
wards, lawns, back yards and a~lleyways.
Property owners naturally will vie with
oneanother and show a pardonable pride
in having everything neat and tidy on
Inspection Day-Monday, May 18th.
On Monday evening the League holds a
meeting at Attorney McIntyre's Office,
at which a report of the result Of the
inspection will be submitted by the
committee having the matter in charge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11

M. Rabenov:tz, a former Wales mer-
chant who some time ago removed his
family to Minneapolis, is making Lang
don friends a visit and looking after his
Cavalier county interests this week.
George Fisher who returned Saturday
from Bismarck went north TUESDAY to
Pilot Mound to visit relatives. He ex-
poets to spend part of the summer in
looking over the Peace River region of
the Canadian Northwest.
Frank Cameron, nowadays a travel
ing salesman for a Duluth wholesale
house, but formerly in charge of the
Boyd store grocery department was one
of the Langdon crowd of Oddfellows to
take in the big time had at Hampden
last Friday.
Jno. j: Robson, returned from a
weeks stay on his farm at Clyde, while
seeding operations have been in pro-
gress. The southwestern part of the
county he states is putting in quite q
heavy acreage of both barley and fax
this spring.
Thirty members of Langdon lodge I.
o. o, f. went over to Hampden on Fri
day and took part in the starting of the
new Oddfellow lodge at that place. A
class of twenty-seven candidates were
initiated and the Langdon visitors en-
tertained in royal style.
Lew Perry took the train from here
Monday for a visit with his brother,
George at Seattle, Wash. He will also
visit with his sister, Mrs. Bolton former
ly of Park River, but now a resident of
Washington. He expects to spend
about a couple of months in the west.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11
Seed Oats For Sale
at 45& per bu on time to next
fall on bankable paper.
WALES FARMERS ELEVATOR co.

Senator Chas. Plain made a short visit
with a number of his Langdon friends
while here yesterday from Milton a
short time between trains. Since his
return lass than a week ago from Bis
marck Mr.. Plain has been kept quite
busy getting his farming and business
interests into shape after several weeks
absence during the impeachment trial
of Judge Cowan.
Miss Mile Irwin was delightfully."-
surprised last Friday evening, May 9Th,
when the members of the Langdon
Chapter of the Westminster Guild
entered her home to spend the evening.
Games music and story telling were
enjoyed by all till 1890 when light re-
freshments were served by the com
mittee IN charge. An appropriate
memento of the occasion in the shape of
a souvenir spoon of the Presbyterian
church was left with the guest of honor
to remind her of her co-workers when
she has established a home elsewhere.
The Federation of Women's clubs of
the Seventh district will convene in
Langdon holding a session continuing
part of two days during the last week Of
May. Delegations are expected from
the various clubs located in towns over
Pembina, Walsh and Cavalier counties,
and during their visit in the city will be
guests of the Langdon Woman's Club,
the members of which are already plan
ming a program OF entertainment and
reception during the stay of the visitors
that will fill in the spare hours between
the business sessions of the federation
in fine shape. The wife of Attorney T.
D, Casey Of Grafton, is the president of
the district organization and among the
distinguished visitors whom the club
ladies expect to entertain during fede-
ration week is the wife Of Judge N. q.
Young, Of the supreme court, who will
be here from Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11

Our new serial story "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" commences this week.
Don't miss the opening chapters.
ALERT e. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Joe Desrocher is again running the
express and delivery wagon of Agent
Bolton after a severe illness which laid
him up over two months this spring.
VIM. Short is back in the First
National barber shop of Frank Segouin,
filling the vacancy caused by "Sid"
Broderick leaving last week for Beach,
N. D., where the latter will play league
ball this summer.
Grover Murphy was here from Monte
vedio, Minn.,? making short visit with
his sisters and father, NJ. H. Murphy.
He has been holding a good position
with a wholesale house there since leav-
ing Langdon last fall.
E. A. Wadsworth has established a
cook car and boarding tent for the men
engaged in blowing with two traction
gasoline engine on his farm near Han
nah. Mr.. Wadsworth hired a cook and
bought the equipment while in town
over Sunday. He is preparing to put
in a big fax acreage this summer.
The address of the evening at the com
mencement exercises of the Langdor
high school, to be held at the Court
House CD Monday, evening, June 5th
will be delivered by Prof. Hult, the
professor of Greek at the state univer-
sity. There will also be a number of
musical numbers on the program by the
glee club of the school. The seniors of
81 who receive their diplomas and
graduate at the close of this school veal
are Miss Tessie O'Brien, Miss Gladys
Bone, Roy Horgan and Ole johnson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11

When you think of shoes-think of
Schefter.
G. S. Dustin was here Monday from
Clyde on business.
DR.. Gustuson of Milton was here
Tuesday between trains.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Co. Com'r Ole I. Gjevre was a visitor
Tuesday from his farm lear Osnabrock.
DR.. S. q. Gibson spent part of the
week in Winnipeg locking after business
matters.
Mrs Dave Fisher took Tuesdays
noon train for short visit with her folks
at Hannah and Wales.
Il. E. Burke was at Bismarck over
Sunday making a visit with friends and
looking after business matters.
Mrs. Vann, who has resided a year or
or more IN Fourth street near the City
Hall left Monday for Weyburn Sask.
Miss Katie Wild was a Sunday visitor
in town a guest at Cashier John
Sheehan's home with her brother, P. D.
Wild.
P. H Goertz, who is at the head of
DR.. E. I. Donovan's business interests
at Mowbray, N. D., was Il Sunday visitor
with Langdon friends.
A. L. May, travelling representative of
the G. 1. johnson printing company of
st. Paul, spent Saturday with the
fraternity of Langdon printers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11
+ Local Happenings &
- q

Furnished Dom to rent. Apply tc
Miss ANNE Kelly.
Mound City Paints may cost a trite
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Druggist Murray Archer was one of a
party of Iona visitors over here on
business Monday.
Alex Reid, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank at Hannah was a business
visitor here Tuesday.
Judge H. E. Dorval spent a couple of
days during the week at Olga looking
after business matters.
Miss Aggie Mclean of Hannah has
taken charge of the Louis Rose school in
Elgln township for a three months term.
Mrs. John Parks returned Monday to
her home at Park River, having spent a
few days here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. e. j. Evans.
J. W. Pomroy, manager of the Cava-
lier Go. Implement Co, returned Tues
day from his business trip of a week to
Chicago and the Twin Cities.
A. T. LeVesconte of the Langdon
Light Co., sold a new 1911 Maxwell tour
ing car of the fore door pattern this
week to Banker G. P. Getchell of Wales.
Simon Schefter is,'having his home on
north Fourth street repainted and
kalsomined this week, the artistic
touches being put on the interior by j..
j. Souch.
O. A. Drew, successor to Lieut-Gov.
U. L. Burdick as cashier of the First
National bank of Munich. was here
Saturday in company with A, W. Huss
on a business trip.
Druggist Ernest Clarey, was a Sunday
visitor from Nekoma. Since removing
from Langdon early in the winter he has
had charge of the Amos Abbott drug
store over at the 500 town.
C.S Iverson, who is maintaining the
high standard of the Milton Globe,
which that paper attained under the
charge of Editor Rishotf. exchanged
greetings with his many county seat
friends last Thursday.
John McKeown was over from his
place in Olga township on Monday with
a horse bred and raised on his farm he
had sold to JAS MCLAUGHLIN. Judges
of horse flesh say it is one of the finest
all round farm horses brought into
Langdon for some time. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Handsomely engraved cards reached
Langdon last Thursday announcing the
marriage of Mrs. Oakella Griffith Mooney
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Griffith of Chicago, to Dewitt Clinton
Frazier, a wealthy retired attorney of
Philadelphia. The marriage ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
parents in Chicago last week and after
July 1st Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier will be at
home at Mr.. Frazier's summer home at
Spring Lake Beach, in New Jersey.
The bride is the widow of the late W.
j. Mooney of Langdon, who met his
death two years ago last January in the
disaster of the steamer Republic just as
they were about to sail for a year in
Europe. Mrs. Mooney visited her home
in Langdon but a few weeks ago spend
ing part of q week here, to settle up
business matters, but has been living at
the Hotel Plaza in Minneapolis until
she went to Chicago to prepare for her
wedding, having made Minneapolis her
home since her return from a tour Of
the world last year. She has a legion Of
friends here aud throughout the state
who will extend congratulations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11

Horsemen: Get your indexed stallion
route books at the DEMOCRAT office.
There is every indication that Lang
don's clean up this spring was a success.
Merchant A. Schulke returned Satur-
day from a stay of several days in the
Twin Cities on business.
Mrs. Hewes accompanied her daughter
Mrs. j. D. Milne on her return Saturday
from Minneapolis and will make a short
stay here.
j. f. Shea came in Monday and took
the train Tuesday returning to Fargo,
after a stay during seeding operations at
his farm near Calvin.
Ernie Falconer went to Hannah on
Monday and along with his brother,Will,
has a job operating one of E. A. Wads-
worth's traction engine pillow outfits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11

Rev. M. j. Hiltner was an arrival
Tuesday from Bismarck for a short visit
at the home of his father Jno. Hiltner of
Wales and his former parishioners at
Mt. Carmel.
Prof. @. B. Waldron of the agricul-
tural college at Fargo was a guest of
sub-station experiment farm during a
stay over Sunday.
Mrs. Wentworth, wife of Jeweler
Clinton Wentworth, has been quite sick
and confined to the house since her
return last week from a visit with her
sister at Winnipeg.
Cashier Archie Sillers, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. \. Grimshaw and r. w. Ross,
were a party of Calvin visitors here Sun
dsy taking dinner at the U. G. 7. hotel
with Landlord and Mrs. Monroe.
A.. [. Vessey started off again this week
back to Weyburn, Sask., after a visit of
over a week here with his family.
He took a team of horses with him and
has a job during the summer teaming
for a large brick yard at Weyburn.
Two of the DEMOCRATS steady ad-
vertisers have new announcements this
week that 1t will pay everyone to read
carefully. We refer to the changes this
week made by the Schulke department
store and D. g. Mcdonald the hardware
man.
Sam Kinney has the agency in
this county of the Singer Sewing Co.. fol-
a number of years represented by Thos
Dunford who rendered his resignation
this spring. Mr.. Kinney is understood
as intending to remove from Langdon tt
Munich and make that town his head
quarters.
Attorney Geo. M. Price returned Fri
day from Grafton, where he o the case
in district court before Judge Knee.
shaw's in which he representative town
ship of Fremont against Antony Kalis
The case being a dispute regarding the
opening up of a road. Attorney Jeff M
Myers of Grafton was the opposing
counsel.
r. Hayward, state inspector of thigh
schools made official visits to schools il
this county at Langdon, Milton anc
Hannah during the week. While ir
Langdon or Friday Mr.Heyward confer
ed with the school board relative;to plans
for educational work here during the
year and the plans for the interior ar
rangement of the new school building te
be erected this summer.
"Geordie" Fisher was an arrival or
Saturdays noon passenger, returning
from Bismarck where he has been hold
ing an appointment since the opening
of the legislative session last January
When the state lawmakers came home
Geordie remained at the capitol being
offered a temporary job as bailitf il
United States federal court. Later whel
the Cowan impeachment case started h
again got on the payroll and now re
turns home after being on the job stead.
since the beginning of the year. He il
quite popular and enjoys the acquaint
ance of all those in official life at Bis
marck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11

Go. Treasurer Seeley spent Sunday on
his farm at Stilwell and reports that
wheat sown April 20th,-a week after
the snowstorm of the 18th is we'll up out
the ground and looking. Good, some
crop sown before the storm of April 18th
is we'll ahead and shows up quito green.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11

May 25-26-Federation of Womans Clubs
May 30-Memorial Day.
June 2--Eighth Grade Commencement
June 5-High School Commencement.
June 7-9--Womsns Missionary Convention.
June 12-17-Teachers Institute at Milton.
June 13-Regular June Term District Court
August 9-1O-12- Cavalier County Fair
Every family in Langdon should have
a garden.
Dogs without tags will soon lead a
risky existence.
Wheat dropped in price two cents on
Tuesday the locals markets top figure
being IS cents.
1t may be news to soue to learn that
shade trees one planted on the street
are 10 longer private property but en-
tireiy under control of the city, same as
the sidewalk.
Wheat seeding being practically COM
pleted the farmers are looking for rain.
Over the entire state there has practi-
cally been no rain since the springs
work started. The snowfall during the
storm which prevailed generally April
18th furnishing the last moisture. The
surface of the ground is now dry.
Langdon's high school track team is
hard at work in preparation for the big
inter-schoIastic track meet which will be
held at the Forks the end of this month.
The boys are being coached in their
work by Prof. Dan j. Ridlington and
expect to show up in good shape in
several of the running, jumping and
other events.
A big petition asking for the
opening up and extension of Cedar
street, north across the coulie to the
Dorval addition will be presented to the
city council at its next meeting.
Owners of property along Cedar street,
and at intersecting points are a
unit in asking a favorable consideration
of the petition.
Well, Thursday, May 18th, put in an
appearance with a foot or more of heavy
wet snow on the ground and more of the
"beautiful" falling, driven by chilling
zephyrs from Old Boreas' cold storage
plant in the region of Hudson Bay. To
days unreasonable weather is almost an
exact duplicate of what was experienced
exactly four weeks ago today, Thursday
April 18th. There will be no cry of lack
of moisture for awhile.
Tuesday evenings heavy thunder and
rain storm broke up the three weeks
dry spell which had practically continu-
ed since the opening of spring. Sown
grain and the land we're not suffering
from lack of moisture, but nevertheless
the half-inch of rainfall had a wonder
full cheering influence on farmer and
business man alike. 1t also demonstrat-
ed the fact that it can still rain at ex-
actly the time most needed herein
Cavalier county-once in a while.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11
Cemetery Notice.

The managers of the Lebanon cemetery
desire and ask the hearty support and
cooperation Of all lot owners and in
terested parties in the further develop
ment and care for the present season of
Lebanon cemetery. A united effort on
the part of all will greatly assist in their
work. Those who desire work done
on their lots a arrange for same with
Mr.. Robert Meiklejohn CT the secretary.
VIM. STEVENSON Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-11
COMING EVENTS.

May 17-Norwegian Independence Day.
May 1S-19-Common School Examinations.
May 22-County Commissioners Meeting
May 26-27-Teachers Examina' ions.
May 25-Letting of Langdon SCHOOL, Contract
May 25-2~6-Federation of Womans Clubs
May 3O-Memorial Day.
June 2--Eighth Grade Commencement
June 5-High School Commencement.
June 7-9--Womans Missionary Convention.
June 12-17-Teachers Institute at Milton.
June 13-Regular June Term District Court
August 9-10-12- Cavalier County Fair