Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-09

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We pause for reply.
Chicago Herald.
New Potatoes at Taylor's.
Bring your feet to Boyd & Cairns
and get a pair of their glove fitting
shoes. 81
The Cavalier County Agricultural
society meets at the Auditors Office on
Saturday July 18th.
Blakely has the state emblem (Flick-
ertail) flour. Ask for it. Every sack
warranted. At
The equalization board will meet at
the auditors Office on Monday, July
18th. The county commissioners will
go in session on Tuesday the 14th.
Park River best patent four-always
uniform and reliable every sack war
ranted to please. 34tf
Tom Tough took his running ponies
to Cavalier Saturday. Zulu won first
money in the pony race and Billy
Taylor took third in the free-for-all.
Co. E has received orders to leave
Langdon on the morning OF July 14th
for the annual encampment at Devils
Lake. Members will note orders of
Capt. McQuarrie in another column.
Mathisen & McQuarrie have some
what "forked" communication in an
other column of this issue.
We don't know how much truth
there is in the report, but it is cur
rent just the same, that Com. of Ag-
riculture Helgesen is using the
grasshopper scare to get rid of his
old iron at Milton.
The Fremont Roller Mill (Fishtrap)
is now prepared to do custom work in
any quantity, and fill orders for flour
and feed. 3S-40
The COURIER-DEMOCRAT is in pos
session of certain facts, which, if pub
lished, would create asensation among
the followers of the G. D. w. The
facts are withheld for the present in
order to give the guilty party an oppor-
tunity to square himself.
For cool and refreshing beverage
drink Hollands Extract of Malt at
the Columbia. SO
In view of the fact that Co. E will
leave on the 18th for Devils Lake, the
committee Of arrangements have re-
considered their proposition to hold the
militia ball on the evening of the 18th
and will postpone further action until
after the encampment.
Frank Mercer-Take out that ad.
"girl wanted" / have one already.
Selling machinery? Well, I should
so. Champion mowers and binders
going like hot cakes.
Francis Murphy, the great temper
ance advocate, declared in Minneapolis
Thursday last: "The temperance ques-
tion must be made personal and not
a legislative law. Each individual
must make his own law and be his own
officer to see that it is enforced. Legis-
lation cannot regulate the appetites of
the people,
Col. Creel, of Devils Lake, and Col.
Bidlake, of Osnabrock, were in the city
Thursday evenin of last week, inspect
ing Co. E. After rigid inspection of
the arms and accoutrements, the Colo
mel expressed his pleasure in finding
everything in such excellent condition
-remarking that although Co. E. was
the youngest in tho state, that there
were few others that he had inspected
that kept their arms in such good con-
dition.
There was an assault and battery
case on before Justice Erickson yes
terday in which one Edward Stoke, of
Wang, claimed he had been kicked in
the face by John Stone while engaged
in a scrap with the latter's brother,
Andrew Stone. A Jury was called and
after the attorneys had taken up sew
eral hours with trying to show to the
jury how little the witnesses knew
about the matter and had aired their
eloquence sufficiently the jury retired
and after due deliberation brought in
a verdict of guilty and the defend
ant was fined SIS and costs, amounting
in all to about $50. w. F. Kessler APP
peared for the state and II. B. Doughty
for defendant.