davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

And notice is hereby given that on Monday,
p. M, of that day. said Board of County Drain
Commissioners will be in session at their Office
in the City of Langdon, North Dakota for the
connected with the above proposed drain and
especially to hear and determine any objection
and complaint which may be made to the same.
and any and all claims for damages caused by
the construction of the same, at which time all
persons interested are notified to be present.
And notice is further given. that the afore-
and place by the Board of Drain Commissioner
who will proceed to hear all complaints relative
to such assessment and correct or confirm the
nefts on account of said drain will be subject
to review.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 1st
day of June, A. D.. 1911
JOSEPH MoGAUvRAN,
JOSEPH MCNEIL,
ROBERT MURIE,
Cavalier County Board of Drain Commissioners
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

Mayor Brown of Kansas City disap-
proves Of the anti-hatpin ordinance
passed by the city council. Possibly it
is Mayor Browns idea that if you let
the hatpin alone it will go out Of fash
ion
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

Central park in New York is to have
Quagga aoudad and Cape zebra. She
will be as great a curiosity to many
visitors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

The inaugural address Of Governor
Dix of New York was commercially
brief. Perhaps when he has been in
the office awhile he will know more
things to talk about.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

Besides a voice a prima donna al
most always owns a dog or a tempera-
ment or something of that sort, and
generally it is available for use at a
moments notice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

Persons who may have been antici-
money from a postal savings bank
than from the other kind are likely to
be disappointed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

The estate of S125,OOO left by Moi
san gives a hint of the profits of avia-
ton. But at what a cost Of physical
risk are they obtained!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

Carnegie scientists have found in
Utah several acres full of dinosaurs.
We fear this will cause q terrible
slump in the market.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

The house in London in which the
celebrated DR.. Johnson wrote his die
~tionary is advertised for rent. The
house has outlived the dictionary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

The senate has agreed to say on June
II, whether the people shall or shall not
have anything to do with the election of
United States senators. The people will
have mighty little to do with senatorial
elections if the system crowd can pre-
vent il.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

You can't please everybody. A mar
in Plainield. n. j complains because
the Jersey mosquito of 1910 is 90
small.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
keaps IL Mall

Keeps 1t Well.
Nell-Don't you think Miss Antique
keeps her age remarkably we'll? Belle
Sure. She v gives 1t away
Philadelphia Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

FOR SALE-Or trade for. horses, a good four
room house and lot, or lot and a half in
Wales. House well finished in every respect,
light touring car. A.. A. Scott.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
Tragic.

Tragic.
What is tragic than to forget
on "the morning after" that convinc.
ing excuse you gave the night before?
--Lippincott's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

New York patronizes six day bicycle
races and horse cars, but it has pro-
greSSive STRINGS ever at that.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

90 much is q mar worth as no ca.
teens himself.-Rabelais.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
SUMMONs.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, n
County of Cavalier. > LII Disorlct court
Seventh Judicial District.
The Citizens State Bank of
Wales, a corporation
VS., oOWNHONo.
Fred HOrning,
Defendant,
The State of North Dakota to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby Summoned to answer the
Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of
your answer upon the subscriber. within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case
of your failure to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you by default for the re.
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 10th
day of November, a. D., 1910.
JOSEPH CLEARY.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Lanedon, N. Oak.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that an attachments
has been issued in the above entitled action
and a levy made hereunder by tina Sheriff of
Cavalier county. North Dakota on Lots sayen
and eight, in Block ten, Wales. North Dakota.
and on the Northeast quarter Of Section twenty.
eight. in Township one hundred sixty-two. north
of Range sixty-three west in Cavalier county.
North Dakota.
41-47 JOSEPH CLEAKy.
Plaintiff Attorney, Langdon, North Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

New Years did not lack supplies for
the water wagon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
ORANCEBURC--- THE BEST
TOWN IN The CAROLINAS

Orangeburg for there is room hero
for every one now and many thous-
ands besides that are coming here to
live in the next decade. Come and
live with US and we will help you.
Yes, the men of Orangeburg are
working together now. Several
large enterprises are hehded this
way through combined effort on the
part of the business men. The grave
of the knocker is dug. No room
here for the pessimist The real
growth of Orangeburg has just be-
gun. The growth in the past has
been natural. We are going to add
to this natural growth, the growth
by enterprise, that made cities like
Spartanburg, Charlotte, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Jacksonville. We want
every one to learn that Orangeburg
If the best situation for city in
South Carolina. Our nearest COM
petitors of like size are further away
away than the competitors OF any
city in the State. Look at the map!
Sumter is a. miles away, Columbia
SO miles, Charleston 80 miles and
Aiken over SO miles! Surrounded
by an incompatible farming coun-
try these distances mean something.
Now look at the location Of every
one of the thirteen cities in the State
having 5000 people or more and
notice the nearness of their compet-
itors. Our nearest competitor is Sum-
ter and nature has provided a large
stream as a barrier half way. Or
angeburg is going to build up rapidly
as the trading centre for this fine
country lying ,all around us between
our competitors.
IOrangeburg was the twelfth city In
Importance in South Carolina, in
1900, there being eleven larger
| places In 1910 we ranked tenth,
there being only nine larger places.
We outstripped Union and Newberry
in the decade race between 1900 and
1910, both of them situated in the
much boasted Piedmont Section. IN
this same decade, Sumter dropped
from fifth to sixth place. Orange
burg will rank not lower than sixth
city in South Carolina by 1920.
Watch the prophecy of our slogan,
"2O, 900 by 1920"
Orangeburg, the Queen Of the Eds
to! The Edisto soon to be opened
to navigation for us; a connection
soon to be made with the Seaboard
Airline Railway at North for us; the
, United States Government soon. to
erect a 100000 Post Office for us;
new factories coming; United States
Fish Hatchery coming; new business
es opening every day. A daily paper,
2 twice a week paper, thrice week
paper, once week paper-keep
your eye on our growth. II you are
not prospering in your present COM
nunity as you would like and as you
think your talents warrant, come and
cast your lot with us in our tide OF
prosperity and growth. Grow with
11ci
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
ORANGEBURG COLLEGE.


Orangeburg is the home of Orange
burg College, formerly the Orange
burg Collegiate Institute. This COL
lege has made some very progressive
strides in the past few years, and has
engaged the same high talent for
next year as usual. There as sew
eral male professors at the College,
maong them Prof. Stiles r. Melll-
champ, department Of English; Jas.
NJ. Brailsford, department of history,
Prof. Porter, department of mathe-
matics, Prof. Peterson, himself.
The college pays special attention
to it's musical department. This
year Prof, T. L. Tinsely and Mrs.
Della Gilbert, being in charge OF the
departments of piano and voice re-
spectively. Boarding students are
taken as we'll as day students. Tne
boys are under military discipline,
and the girls are in separate build
ing under a matron. All students
are given close attention.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
A COUNTY FAIR
FOR ORANGEBURG

Not since the days long gone by
has Orangeburg had regular Coun-
ty Fair. Where people can look at
good stock, meet their friends from
all over the country, and at the same
time break the monotony of daily
toll But beginning with Nov. IA
the Orangeburg County Fair Associa-
ton will begin to hold it's annual
fair, which will last four days-14
to II inclusive.
The fair this November will be the
first one, and every effort will be
made to make it huge success. The
capital stock for this fair has already
been taken, amounting to- $40, 1000
by farmers and merchants all over
Orangeburg county. Grounds have
been purchased and the necessary
buildings will be erected by Novem-
ber.
IA premium list of 1000 premiums
has been arranged and in short time
will be distributed. These premiums
will cover everything Of interest to
both men and women. Secure one Of
these lists and enter for the prem
iums. The lists are open to anybody
that cares to enter and the more the
merrier.
The county fair will be worth the
time it takes for any farmer to at
Tend. The various instruments he
will see demonstrated, the many in
teresting points about the farm he
will be able to pick up from seeing
the other exhibits, and congenial mix
ture of friends all go to make the
fair very enjoyable occasion.
A corn show will be held in con-
nection with the fair, and this fea-
ture will be in the hands Of experts.
The Girls Tomato Club will also be
given a conspicuous place in the gen.
eral arrangements, and so on. 1t
IS too early yet to make any definite
announcements but watch the pap
ers for news about the Orangeburg
County Fair, November IA to IT, and
don't fail to be there.
At the first melting Of the direc-
tors the Fair was placed in the care
of the following gentlemen as OFF,
GERS: Capt. ]. H. Claffy, president;
T. R. McCants, first vice president;
J. w. Smoak, second vice-president
and A. II. Marchant, secretary and
treasurer Under the efficient man
aeement of these men the Fair Is
certainly bound to be a success
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08

1t would be hard to say that any
city is the "best" city in South Car
olina, yet that is what we are going
to claim for Orangeburg. The fact
that Oranbeburg is the best city ~
the whole state is what we are 60
ing to prove-and it is no hard task
to prove that it is the best from
many standpoints. 1t is situated In
the best county in the State from a
farming viewpoint, and, as farming
is the chief asset of every county in
the State, Orangeburg takes high
rank for that reason.
For its size, we fearlessly say that
Orangeburg can show more than any
other city In these parts. More paw
ed streets, more banks, more busi-
ness, more school children, better
water, better wages, better sewerage
system, larger business houses. finer
looking buildings, handsomer homes.
splendid health and better moral and
homelike atmosphere by actual COM
parison, than any other city of like
size or larger in the State. The city
maintains the best volunteer fire de-
partment of it's size in the Southern
States.
The hotel accommodations are eq-
ualled only by cities Of double our
population and are surpassed by very
few cities of double our size. The
railroad facilities are unsurpassed
now and a new road is rapidly near
ing completion. It is possible to
leave Orangeburg in any direction in
the morning and reach any point Of
the State by early afternoon. Now
add to these assets a splendid college
with several hundred boarding schol-
ars for white and two of the largest
negro colleges in the South, and you
have a consuming population during
the business season Of about $500
ir addition to our regular popula-
ton.
Orangeburg grows constantly and
rapidly and substantially: 1900 peo-
pie in 1890; 4,4OO in 1900; mad
5000 in 1910. Note the even rate.
This signifies that the false boom Is
unknown that characterizes the un-
healthy growth of a great many cit
les For the means of support Of
these 5000 people we have in addi-
ton to the regular trade from the
country, two cotton mills, two fer
tilizer factories, six printing offices,
one ice factory, one cotton oil mill,
one brick yard, two iron foundries,
one steam laundry and several lum-
Der and planning mills, besides num-
Der of minor factories, bottling
works, etc.
The city has grown without any
concerted unity on the part of its
business men in the past. In fact, 1t
has grown in spite of no organized
effort. Simply couldn't help but
grow. Now we have entered upon
a new era.
Our people are pulling together.
The business men Of Orangeburg pay
a salaried official to talk and boost
Orangeburg City and County. We
are going to grow more rapidly now.
We are going to reach out for larger
things. Yes, the Chamber of Com
merce, composed Of the most pro-
gressive men of the city are organ
lied to work together. The old
theory of begrudging the other man
his success, has been discarded. The
business men have actually organ
lied to study and criticise each 9TH
ers advertisements in helpful way.
We want every body to succeed in
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
OranGeburg'S New PoStoffice.

The plans for the new postotilce
building have been drawn, submitted
ed with slight changes Actual opera
ton in the construction Of the build
ing will be commenced on the first
of the year 1912. When completed
il will be the handsomest building in
this immediate section Of the State
and Uncle Sam can count on the city
of Orangeburg and her people to
work for better Orangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08

We have just begun new line
of films, which are being used BY
the leading picture houses of the
country. The titles each day are ell
tertaining, wholesome and attrac-
tive. When you are in Orangebur5
it will be we'll worth your time .
lay aside worry and enjoy one hour
with US. Five and ten cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
COUPON.

COUPON.
Present this coupon signed and
get 10 per cent. discount on all cash
purchases for the next 80 days.
Address. =.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
HAPPY WIFE LANDS
TOF|ND HUSBAND
DEAD AFTERb BATH
Elastic Cown Far Less Daring Than Lou Cut h
Not a Groan Was Heard and
He Had Been in JOY
full Mood.

when the steamship Lithuania lands
Its hundreds Of immigrants at Ellis
Island to-day the happiest among them
will he young Mrs. Sarah Sandowitz,
who. after three years OF waiting. has
come from Libau. Russia. to join her
husband. Constantine. In New York.
Her happiness will be of short durs-
ton. vainly will she look for the eager
smile of her good husband and his out
stretched, welcoming arms. Then some
one OF the Ellis Island officials will have
TO tell her that ~Sandowltz was found
dead OF heart failure to-day on his cot
In the Turkish bath run by Mrs. Esther
April at No. IA South First street. Will
iamsburg.
Sando w1tz. a prosperous young travel
ing salesman. was a regular patron OF
the Turkish bath. He came there last
night In a joyful o lie told every
one that the ship bringing his wife was
expected to-day. and that he was nearly
wild with Joy. David Jacox. an attend
ant. went to call Sandowitz at $50
o'clock this morning and found him
stretched upon his cot. cold ia death.
He had died without n sound. Beside
him were several other sleeping men.
Mono Of them had heard Sandow WITT
groan or give any sign OF suffering.
DIR. G~reenbaum was called from the
Williamsburg Hospital. lie said Sando-
witt had been dead FOR hours. and that
death must have been due to heart
strain caused by tho rigorous Turkish
bath. The body was taken to the Bed
ford avenue station and the police are
trying to communicate with Sandowltz's
friends at his boarding place. No. 70
Goerck street. Manhattan.
In the dea mans pockets were papers
showing that he had made every ar
rangement for tho admission OF his wife
and a most afrectlonate letter from her
filled with longing and happiness in the
thought OF their prospective reunion.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
DOG b|TESW WOMAN
AND AP0L|CEMAN,
ATTACKS D00RMAN
Both Victims Advised by Jer-
sey City Physician to Take
Pasteur Treatment.

As Mrs. Mary Donovan was entering
the hall Of her home at No. ass Jack
son avenue. Jersey City. to-day a
mongrel dog sprang out Of the dark
ness at her. He bit her on the left
hand. The little finger was very nearly
severed.
Her husband. hearing fer screams
opened tho door Of the apartment and
she ran in. The dog sprang at Mr.. Dom
oyan but missed Tim. Mr.. Donovan
ran to the street and called Policeman
Richards.
The policeman had no more than en-
tered the hallway before the dos
grabbed him by the right hand and It's
teeth met through the middle of II. Thu
policeman ran to the street and shook
the dog Off and stunned It with his
stick.
Assisted by Mr.. Donovan, the police
man carried the dog to the Fourth
Precinct station where II was locked
In a cell. Doorman Charles oINeill
went into the cell a little later with a
pan OF water. The dog had come back
10 life and O'Ne'll had to jump back
ward to escape.
DR.. Lee Koppel cauterized tho rounds
Of both victims and advised them to
take the Pasteur treatment immedi-
ateiy. Application will be made to the
city to pay the expenses OF the police
mans treatment. The dog will be turn
ed over to tho Board of Health for n
biological investigation to show whether
Il has rabies.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
DR.. ELIOT STARTS
ON 9-M0NTHS' TRIP
AROUND WORLD
President Emeritus of Harvard
Goes Away Firm in OppoSi-
ton to Football.

Charles W. Eliot. President Emeritus
and secretary. Roger Pierce, started to-
day on a trip around the world. the
first stage of which is on the Kronprlnz
Wilhelm of the North German Lloyd
line. The trip will last nine months.
Much of the time will be spent In India.
to which the party will make all speed
and In japan; DR.. Eliot will visit the
Philippines.
The object OF the trip Is study. DR..
Eliot said. and not In the least to make
a profit by writing. though he said II
was true that he had been offered nearly
a dollar a word for anything he might
write.
A very young reporter asked Or. Eliot
II he were grief stricken because the
Princeton football team defeated liar
ward last Saturday.
Not In the least" he said with grim
firmness. 1.-THE game Is TOO rough. i
should like to have It discontinued.
us It worse than prlz~e-hghting?' he
was asked.
Far worse" he replied, VERY fe"
lighters are MANNED for life or
disabled. Every year young men Oh
ability and promise are made lifelong
cripples by football. DO / think II the
most dangerous sport? No. AVIATION
Is more dan yerous-but aviation mas Il
military and scientific Justification
DR.. Eliot said Germany was far aheao
OF this country in all grades OF educa'
ton, and that Japan was ahead OF Us
in the quality of the common senoo''
and the percentage OF attendance IN
them. Our Southern states had re-
Gently. he said, shown an enc'lr's'hs
educational awakening.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

wsist-lins In the back. They =
horribly suggestive. Vow, what
ever anybody says about my gown,
they cannot say IL 10 s~uggsstive.
xrank, II You like, but hsAvsnsi
% u . bathing suit or . man In his
running costume. Personally l..
think II rather classic"
"Classic!" I exclaimed. "Classio Il
not the word for It. And 30 useful"
How do you meant" asked Mira vor
Nilsson.
why. II you ever fell down you
would bounce up again." I explained
And II you we're ever caught In 9
fire in a tall building you could Jus,
bounce out Of the window. Only you
would rave to be careful not to jung
too hard or you might keep on bouncing
till somebody held you down. OF course
that would DO trying"
Now you are being silly!" warned
Mrs. Won Nilsson.
Really. I dom think I am" I said.
Just try one little bounce. gently. and
see."
1T wouldn't be d~ignined." she ,ro-
tested.
But in the interest Of science" l
pointed out.
Mrs. Won Nilsson paused.
Positively. I will not bounce" she de
cided firmly.
Perhaps It was as well. The CELL
Ing. after all. was very tow.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
BOGUS TICKET SELLERS
AT SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAME.
Police Sent to Prevent a Repeti-
ton OF the Scandal at Haw-
thorne Field.

SiS policemen we're sent to-day to
keep watch for bogus ticket sellers Mt
the game OF football between Erasmus
Han and the Boys High School At Sar-
tosa Park. Brooklyn. Tho usual precar-
tons taken to prevent the selling ~
spurious tickets follows a scandal that
attended the game between Erasmus
High School at Hawthorne Field on Oct.
II.
All of tho school football devotees Of
brooklyn have been much excited over
tho developments OF that scandal. II
was charged that two OF tho Erasmus
high School boys sold l75 tickets that
had been made to counterfeit the real
articles. The police are said 10 have
found two boys who had such tickets
and got from them a denial OF any i'm
proper connection with the deal. Both
claimed 10 be innocent buyers.
II was expected that 5000 tickets
would be sold before to-day's game
ended. The tickets offered FOR sale were
stamped with the seal OF Erasmus High
School and signed by the principal Of
the competing institution, and II was
hoped that a repetition OF the scand Al
would be avoided.
DR.. Walter y. Dennison. principal OF
Erasmus High School. denied to-day
that W of his pupils had been ex-
PEELED for taking part In tho oogus
sales.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
BIG CROWD SEES HAWK
DINE ON PRIZE PIGEON.
Black Bird Carried Victim to a
Ledge Of Bronx Church
SteeDle.

=. A great black hawk c!rcled out OF the
sky above the pigeon cotes OF Herbert
Marx, n prize pigeon fanc!sr at No. 23i9
Third avenue. to-day. seized a prize car
rIer In rs 'alons and flew to the top OF
the Immaculate Conception Church at
ono Hundred and Fftieth street and
Msirose avenue, where he made a meal
Of the pigeon IN he presence OF 1000
persons.
As the hawk dropped into MARKS yard
. flock OF several hundred terrified pig
cons took to their wings. arousing the
ne!ghborhood, The hawk scared above
She tail spire OF the church and then
settled on a fiat piece of ledge near a
SIDE steeple. Here a life and death
struggle took place. The denizen Of the
upper air made short work Of his prey.
In n few seconds the pigeons feathery
coat was flying In the winds.
Persons IN tho street shouted and
screamed to frighten away tho hawk.
small boys with their air rifles trained
heir shots on the hawk. A sexton OF
the church climbed to the roof and with
a long stick sought to dislodge his UNI
welcome visitor. But the hawk com
pleted his feast and then took to the
upper air currents M was soon lost
10 view.