davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

The First National Bank at its annual
meeting of directors last week named
its present efficient management as
officers Of the bank for the ensuing
year, 1t is also intimated that the
stock previously owned by outside
parties, amounting to something like one-
half of its capitalization, has been pnr-
chased by resident capitalists, making
the First National a bank that is now
owned and controlled entirely by local
moneyed men.
Starting on the first page will be
found the official proceedings of the JAN
nary meeting of the new board of county
commissioners, which reached an adj
jourment Wednesday last week, after be-
ing continuously in session for over two
weeks, Perhaps some readers may not
consider the minutes of these meetings
a matter of much interest, but we be-
lieve most of the tax payers over the
county will find time to carefully look
them over.
Mrs. CA. Morton left Hampden for
Fargo Monday where she will enter the
hospital to have a part of a dentists
drill removed. 1t seems that some
time ago she had a tooth filed by a
dentist who evidently didn't understand
his business as he broke the drill and
said nothing about it. Lately this drill
has been causing trouble and upon con
sulting q physician Mrs. Morton was
advised TO enter . hospital for treatment,
--Hampden Guardian
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26
Presbyterian Church Notes.
BY REV. F. j. H1BBARp, Pastor.

Special preaching SERVES will be held
in the Presbyterian church every night
of next week, excepting Sunday. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
one to attend. The services will closed
every night within the hour, and it is
planned that they shall be both CHEEKY
and helpful. Come bringing a friend
with you and let the help be mutual.
The next communion service of the
Presbyterian church will be held on
Sunday, February the 9Th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26

Coal, not slate, at the Cavalier County
Lumber Co., yard.
Druggist Dan McGruer was a visitor in
town Tuesday from Hannah
ALERT d. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
r. B. Laing, the Milton hotel man
was n of the out of town visitors here
yesterday celebrating Burns birthday.
Attorney P. G. johnson, partner In the
firm Of Crimson & Johnson, now holds
the appointment of assistant states
attorney.
John Swanlaw headed a large delega-
ton of Scotchmen from the south end
of the county who came up from Milton
yesterday.
Geo. A. Williams, was in town Mon
day from Dresden on business connect
ed with district school matters from
South Dresden.
Frank Darling, from Beaulieu, was
here among a number of others from
the eastern part of the county to attend
the Scotch celebration of yesterday.
Considerable snow has fallen during
the past two weeks west of US. On the
st. Johns branch Of the Great Northern,
train have been blockaded four for days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26

"Merry Observation-Disclosures night
at, the Opera.
The Munich Herald is now a six
column folio.
Don't forget that tomorrow, Friday,
Jan'y 9th is the date of the "Merry
Musicians at the opera house.
The financial statements of Cavalier
county's t~wenty-four banks show each
and everyone of them to be safe and
responsible repositories of the wealth of
our citizens.
Rabbit hunting has become a craze
with the Nimrods of many of the sur
rounding towns. The Munich authori-
ties threaten arrest for discharging fire
arms within the city limits.
The advancement of H. T.. Helgeson
in political life to the halls of congress
leaves a vacancy for Gov. Burke to fill in
the board of regents of the state univer-
sity. This position should be filed prop
erly by an appointment from Cavalier
county.
Friday we almost experienced a
January thaw, but since then several
inches of additional snow has fallen, the
temperature dropped below zero, with a
strong northwest wind blowing and
winter has again asserted itself master
of the situation.
CavalierScounty's board of commits
sioners have submitted to members of
the legislature from this county a
resolution asking for the repeal of the
state wolf bounty law. Cavalier county
last year paid a state tax of over $1,000
for wolf bounty and demands from the
county for the bounty paid by the state
for killing the pest only amounted to
$3.50.
The Langdon celebration of "Lang-
don's Bonnie Scots" was not to any
apparent extent affected either by the
weather or the fact that many of the
Scotch from different sections of the
county had suffered from a partial crop
failure this year. Langden was certainly
quite lively yesterday with the crowd of
visitors here to celebrate the %anniver-
sary of Bobbie Burns birthday.
Manager Walker that he
has engaged the English comedian Matt.
Grieg as a member of the "Merry Must
Clans who appear at the Langdon
Opera House Friday evening under the
the auspices of Langdon Woman's Club.
Mr.. Grieg has been two seasons IN
America and Canada and has been most
successful on the vaudeville and concert
stage of the East. His contributions to
the program are clean and refined but
interesting and very funny. The Merry
Musicians are promised as the surprise
of the season "a ''hilarious suficlency''
or an entertainment of humorous novel
ties. This ls one of the Walker attrac-
lions you cannot afford to miss. The
price for the reserve seats for the "Merry
Musicians" are as follows: Orchestra so
cents; orchestra circle IS cents; balcony
rs cents. Seat now on sale at Closes
drug store,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26
HAY TO SELL

200 tons near Wales, half 1909 crop.
Price $40 per ton in stack. Notes due
Nov. l, 1911, accepted in payment.
Early buyers have choice of stacks.
Hay pressed at stack, at $500 per ton
G. p. cETcHELL, Wales, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26
THEATRICAL EVENTS

Jan. 27-Merry Musicians.
Feb 22-Lecture by DR.. Gillette
March 2%-Signor Romanila. Italian harpist,
Mar IT. Lecture by DR.. Taylor.
March 19-The English Opera Singers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Splendid
Millinery
Season
and the
Reason

One reason is because we
nave kept our assortments in
perfect condition. Custom
erS lind this an advantage in
making selections. 1t means
'llat there are hats for the
Young misses, for the young
!, .,daleS, for the mothers, for
,negrandmothers. And every
'la' which leaves the Depart
lient pleases the customer
slla receives the unqualified
IolillnendatiOn of her friends.
rni OF Our Hats are Of refined
s'yle and character and mod
crafely priced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Thanksgiving in Pilgrim
Days

When we think of Thanksgiving
our thoughts revert to Pilgrim times.
| Il was because of manifold blessings
that these sturdy, Christian pioneers
;nauaurated the celebrated day.
| @ In those times there was an abun-
dance of Wild turkeys which. faAened
an wild celery which grew IN the
marshes. Wonderful turkeys they
we're. the wild celery giving to their
flesh peculiar, delicious flavor. And
the good things which went with
them! And SO Thanksgiving became
royal feast day IN those humble
homes. Around the festive tables
gathered relatives and friends. How,
they enjoyed the sumptuous meal and
the apples and the nuts and the ciderl
| 9 Back of those rare, sppetizine meals
were mother, daughters and grand
mother each a wonderful cook.
In these days we hear Of fa-
nous chcfs-but they pale into In
significance when compared to the
mothers of long ago. 1t just seemed
that heaven smiled on those good
women, remote IN their wooded homes,
and inspired them to culinary perfcc-
ton, Apple pies, cranberry sauce,
layers of melting cakc-apple buffer
and the glorious stuffine-how they
! could make stuffins! All, to have
been an invited Thanksgiving guest at
one Of those regal meals! Oh, Time.
turn back and let US live In that period
if but for one day-just one Thanks
giving day.
Y The JOY Of cooking, the JOY Of cat
ing, the pleasure of company stirred
the dear old mothers Of that epoch to
love of snowy-whitc linens. We
inherit from our maternal ancestry a
\ Ike love Of linens-to an extent that
we associate these weaves with pres
sns day Thanksgiving festivities.
y Y For that reason this rcvcric Is
apr0pos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Asbestos Mats and Ovals

Almost necessity for the protection of the hghly-fin
shed table from the hot dishes. These positive
protection being made such that they absorb
the heat and moisture they covered both sides with
white cotton flannel and bound with tape, making
and seryiceabc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Mills S Odd Napkins

SEVENTY FIVE DOZEN SAMPLE NAP
KINS-About 15 designs. These napkins are di-
rect from the factory They come half dozen TO
the package and are not folded as napkins
usually are but are laid out flat. We have
marked them by the bundle; worth $50 bun
die. 81 65 for package of one-half dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Table Padding

Quilted table padding silence cloth the most salts
factory of all paddngs aundcrs perfectly and gives that
soft fiat appearance TO the table.
81 yard sale zoe
Sl25 yard; sale price .s100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Come
Early
Monday

edge wide baud of cuny lace insertions hne quality
of pure linen in the center We have three styles these
cloths that priced at $40 $25 and $3.50 each they
are now marked SD $40 and $25 each
Renaissance Table Cloths
THESE CLOTHS ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE
BEST VALUES TO BE HAD FOR THE MONEY, THERE
ARE -FOUR STYLES; SOME HAVE PLAIN CENTERS,
OTHERS HAVE DRAWN WORK AND EMBROIDERY;
THEY ALL HAVE DEEP EDGES THAT ARE BEAUTI-
FUB. PRICES WERE $725, $3.50, $3.50 AND $22.50
EACH MARKED FOR THANKSGIVING SALE So, 50,
$3.50 AND $3.50 EACH
Thanksgiving Scarfs
Scars for Your sideboard and buffet III renaissance,
drawn work embroidered and cuny lace
Here are three scarfs that extraordinary values,
Drawn work renaissance and embroidered with hemsttch
ing all around Size Sx54 inches and they worth
75c eacn-for 59c each.
Scalloped edge and embroidered center design with
one row of drawn work very showy scarf l6x54 inches
and $1,25 value for 93c each,
DRAWN WORK SCARFS-Thcse the real hand
goods of drawn work and the center de-
sign hand hemstitched 1Sx54-iuch size the values
50 30 and SIS each sale price, $3.50 and $2-25 each
Renaissance lace scarf; deep lace in very pretty
and yet elaborate design; three handembrodered linen
motifs set in the center size 20x54 inches regular $3.50
$3.50 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12


Are the delight OF every home loving woman naturally be-
she likes fine needlework aud has desire TO
some one piece particular beauty Here is chance to
crafty that desire, and at a saving
Cluny DoyLes
REAL FRENCH HANDMADE CLUNY LACE DOY-
LES-6inch size worth 19c Soc 35c 45c and soc each;
on sale for 121ac 20c, 2215c, 29c and 35c each.
9nch cuny lace doylies which sell elsewhere for SOC,
65 S5c 81 and 81 SO each displayed for this sale
at 35c 45c 60c 90c and 81 each
12nch cuny lace doylies that well worth Ioc 9Oc,
ST. 81 % and $175 each will be sale 65c 15c,
95c and 81 30 each
Centerpleces
PRETTY CLUNY LACE CENTERPIECES--ln the
genuine French work many intricate and unusual de-
signs
Is and 20nch sizes with deep lace edge and linen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Thanksgiving Towels

Possibly YOU will need few towels for your IN
tended guests mention couple Of numbers which VIII
be of special interest
IIemstitched fine linen Hucka back towels with deep
satin damask borders having white floral designs woven III
beautiful patterns large real Zoe towel for 59c each
GUEST TOWEL.S-A dainty little towel made from
sperne grade of pure linen birdseye of the sofest
Of lpeues size l5x22 hemsched ends; worth 65c each
i5c each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

CenterS That arc WOTth Joc, TI.OU, p anu E-.IJ
each, arc now priced at 79c, 81, l.65 and $l,o3
each.
36-inch ccnterpeces with beautiful design of
deep lace and fine white round thread Irish
linen center; original price 81 each, now
So 50 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
BREAKFAST TABLE CLOTHS-Pu

Unite sati,. domask. arc made just like the larger
cloths haze border design al the uay round the CLOTH
Are unhemmed and come in the toVow,rg sizes:
45*45-,nch size SI.S5 va1ue for SIIO each
54.54-,nch size Sc. 90 va1ue for SI25 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

i-iuch round mats, each 4.
6iuch round mats, each
S.inch round mats, each
10-inch round mats. eacl
l2-incb round mats, each
6x9-iuch oval mats. each
7xl1.inch oval mats, each
9xl3-inch oval mats. each
l2x1S-inch oval mats, eac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Extra Long Table Cloths

for the old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner where all the
relatives and neghbors invited Three sizes when
have specialized.
$3.50 value. for each S93o
value for, So3o
cloths, 5000 value for each F'''o
to values, dozen 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Round Scalloped Cloths

FINE SATIN DAMASk PATTERN CLOTES--Crcu
lar designs round and scaoped perfect round cloth
for use on round tables This cloth shows drop
all around the table. This quality and the designs
for Salt Lake.
scsloped cloths 1926 vaue, for each SS5
cloths value IS 90
cloths S25 value, each $500
92x22nch scaoped napkins TO match SO value for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Table Damask

Ten pieces about 80 yards fine alinen satin damask,
FULL BLEACIIED full 10 inches wide $l39 value for 81
yard
7Onch wide damask in real heavy serviceabe quality
pure white spot patterns with Greek key border regular
81 grade for 69c a yard
Heavy German silver beached damask, the kind that
will wear all linen, 70 inches wide pretty designs sold
for fl % a yard.at 9Sc yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Madeira Tea Napkins

These are the newest in luncheon tea napkins and
are made from fine white Irish linen with scaoped edges
with Madeira hand-embroidered design the 81
value for 1926 dozen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Tea or Luncheon Sets

Satin damask luncheon cloths and half dozen nap
kns constitute set the napkins 15x5 inches and the
36X36-inch cloth and half dozen 15x15-inch nap
kns sets that worth So and S425 priced at So
and S3.25 per set
45x45inch cloths and half dozen 1515-inch nap
kns boxed good $4 and s. values for $3.50 and 50
per set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Our Steady Business IN
Suits. Goats, Furs, Etc.
Due to Satisfied Buyers

Many there are who prefer
not to attend sales. Leisure
shopping appeals to them,
knowing our prices are at all
times reasonable. And it is
onlv natural. They know
what they have in mind, they
are open to suggestions and
experience has taught them
that our stocks are authOrita-
tive expressions OF authentic
styles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ID hO1O interesting W pove these decided prce-reducios
A STIRRING EVENT FOR A FESTIVE
DAY EMPHASIZED BY PRICES PAR
TICULARLY ATTRACTIVE

Keith-O Bren custom to hold early in November
ing thanksgiving Linen Sale Success following has in
sred us to greater effort this And repeated where
each sale larger than the preceding convinced of the
truth OF several principles: 1
That abiding faith in the pubic' final Judgment in
approaching true sale mis- placed.
That the public convinced beyond question of doubt
that sale which conduct
That the values offered real bargains-nad by
tualy reducing prices
That the Linens worth buying-meanng that
chandse of highest standard fresh, clean inviting
That while the public that in sales there
opportunity for misrepresentation, that Keith
OBren Company never stoops to despcabe methods
We want you to and these beautiful Table and Dec
oatve Linens Being Judge of qualities you will appreciate the
special values We believe conservative that
the history of the store Cfoicer line
been offered sale and certainly compelling prices
Square Desigp Cloths
all
TonchP Cloths
NAPKIN to d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Cluny Lace Table Cloths

- inches in diameter with an e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Bring the children to the store whom
their hair needs trimming. Mrs. Bar
rje will look after them. Third floor,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

San Juan Porto Rco Abrl 1, 1911.
Por Ia nofca desde fecha la San Juan
Light Transit Company Porto Rico Power Light Co. Caguas
Tmwa Company han cesado de hacer uegoos Puerto Rico
Porto Rico Railway Light Power Company, habndo adqu
do toas las anqueas popdads obigaones de dchas
ompana evaa dde fecha eecutaa oa cuenta
cada tod los oontratos obgones de dhas companies
recibos candad
San Juan Light Transit Company, Porto Rico Power Light Co.
Caguas amway Company evar co ejecu todo los natos
cuaquea de las dicha companies
compas coporacones ouaesquera cuano los
reean nevados
efecto eecutados Porto Rico Construction Co.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO.
e. w. Teele,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31
Mas nOtiCiaS

Empleo: Lo solicita un joven que
tlene eXperiencia en el comercio ha-
biendo sido viajanee vendddor en- la
ls]a de Cuba. Conoce 4 iag76s, frances
espalol y la tenaduria de libros. Diri-
glrse d Cruz 25 altos derecha a A. L.
Rosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31

>ituado este establecimiento Ell ei
@eeatro de "a cal}e M6ndez Vigo, "oEl
IN jardin al fren5ey es al que renne ma
yores yentajas y conodfdades para os
senores viajeros, y el que enenta con
~mejores- habitaciones freaeas, ventiia
das, magn1fcos banos y dneflas.
COMIDAS A TOBIAS IlORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31

Anoche CONTRACTION matrimonio en-
Arecibo, La senorita Mercedes Sens Y
el joven Don FeImin Echandi, socio de.
la respectable frma Laz:ano Co. Ore
sean falices som nuey,ros deseos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31

Ell cclTe5ponsal de Ponce informa que
EN- vista de que contin1a negando e1
tren correo prccedente De San Juan
atrasadlslmo por las ma1anas, estuvo in
formandose en- la estaci6n del ferroca~
rrll Gle aquella ciudad acerca de la eau
sa de dlcho atraso. Sc inform6 que con-
slstla en- que entire San German Hor~
mlgueros, hubo una gran creciente del
RIO habiendo destruido unO 20 metros de
VIA, por 10 cual habfa que trasbordar
de tn tren a otro, los pasajeros y la
mercancla. Que este tardaria en- arreu
glarse unos seis d1as. Ell tren correo.
lego aver a las once menos 5 minutes. /.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31

Ha sido demmciada en- Cabo Roio,
Isabel Hernandez, por alteration de la
paz p1blica.
Dlcha Hernandez simul6 un envene.
namlento, por haberse disgustado con su
amante, poniendo en- conmoci6n al iuez.
municipal de dicho pueblo y otras auto
ridades locales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-31

Han sido aprobados. en sus asignatu-
ras, los profesores siguientes:
Serorlta Candida Rosa del Toro. Sc
no1tta Fabricinita Arisnendy, senori~
ia 'Ang6llca Ctan,am5ide, seno1ita Mo-
desta RlNas y los va5ailaros don Ma
n'p2l del Toro PeraIta, don Modesto
Cordero, don Carlos Rivera y luis An
gel Padilla.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

sought the two or three stragglers. He
knew it was useless to set himself against
Genie's will
When he had let down the bars, and the
cattle were started on the homeward way.
Sidney returned to where his sister still sat
on the stone, absorbed in her grammer.
Genie closed the book
I've learned the Indicative mood" she re-
marked, with satisfaction.
WHY, do you care for the old things?" ask
ed Sidney
Il intend to be an educated woman" Said
Genie, with a flash of her eye. please re-
member that"
You cant be. You can't go to school"
II shall make a way!"
Sidney looked at the determined face. His
What will be the good of it, anyway"
asked he, at length. 1T will keep you poring
over books, having no fun in life"
He felt, though did not see, her contemptu-
Gus look. 1t seemed greater struggle to
urge his feet along, as she, moving swiftly,
said:
ut will help me make my mark in the
world. do not know what you care for"
Sidney could not have told what he cared
for. His infrmity cut him off from compan.
ionship with other boys. He turned to his
sister for sympathy, but she was absorbed in
in the world something that would satisfy
him, even in his misfortune, but knew not
what it was. Sometimes he fanced that, if
Genie would give up her dry histories and
Latin grammar and stay often out of doors
with him, he could be happy. He loved the
beautiful things in the world, yet something
was wanting
That night, when Mrs. Crick, the old house
keeper, was busy with her basket of mending,
and Mr. Winn was having his evening nap
on the lounge, Genie brought a book that
made Sidney's eyes sparkle. 1t was the old
Grecian mythology.
"Why do you never read these books by
yourself@' asked his sister
Nothing seems good alone" replied the
boy, simply:
Genie looked at him wonderingly. She
could not understand him.
She had read well into the story of Pene-
lone and her suitors-how she beSought them
to wait for an answer until she had finished
her web, and how, every evening, she un-
raveled her days work, so that the next
morning found the fabric no nearer compile
ton.
Sidney listened, with flushed face and eager
ewes, till the contamination was reached and
the disguised Ulysses reveals himself to his
faithful, long-waiting wife.
"What does it mean? he asked, finally.
"That one must persevere in ones pur-
pose until the end" said Genie, interpreting
the story according to the turn OF her own
mind