davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07

may be, shall have first lien upon the
crops of grain produced from such seed
grain to secure the payment of the indebt-
edness incurred therefor, and that in case
such Indebtedness be not paid at the time
it shall become due and payable according
to the terms of the contract that the amount
thereof, with accrued interest, may be lev
led as a tax upon the real and personal
property of the person applying for and
receiving such seed grain, as hereinafter
provided, and that the said lien may be
foreclosed by sale of the grain embraced
in said lien upon the notice and in the
manner provided by law for the foreclos-
f Hre Of 4 ehatte mortgageS and the costs and
SEC g. That Section of Chapter $50 be
amended so as read as follows:
Sec. Z. Upon the filing of such applica-
ton in the Office of the register of deeds
ana the sowing of the seed obtained there
under, the title and right of possession to
the growing crop, and to the grain pro-
who shall have furnished the seed, until
the debt incurred for said seed shall have
been paid. and any seizure thereof or inter-
ference Herewith, except by the applicant
and those III his employ, for the purpose of
harvesting and threshing the same, shall
be deemed a conversion thereof and treble
damages may be recovered against the
furnishing the seed or his assigns.
SEC. 3. All acts or parts of acts in con-
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. T. Whereas an emergency exists in
the fact that it is necessary that this act
should take effect Immediately in order to
carry out and effect the purposes for which
it is intended. therefore this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and approval.
Approved March II, 1891.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
Meeting of Normal school Board.

The board of directors of the state nor
NAL schools met last Wednesday and
perfected organization of the board. State
Superintendent Ogden is by law ex-officio
chairman and his deputy, F. w. Cathro,
was elected secretary. The board author
lied the issuance and sale of $4,000 TWEEN
ty-years ~ per cent bonds for the erection
of buildings for the schools at Valley City
and Mayville. The school year was fixed
at 81 weeks. The fall term will begin the
last Monday in September and to continue
twelve weeks; the winter term to consist
of sixteen weeks, and the spring term eight
weeks. The salary of the principals Of the
state normal schools was fixed at 81, 500 per
year and the positions were rendered Prof.
James McNaugton, of Mayville, and Prof.
j. w. Sifton, of Valley City respectively,
in accordance with the recommendation of
the board of management. The course of
study and practice for the schools as pre-
pared by Superintendent Ogden was adopt
ed for the use of the normal schools. A
committee was appointed to formulate
rules for the admission of pupils. The
board then adjourned to meet subject to
the call OF the chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
APPROPRIATION FOR WORLDS
FAIR,

SECTION 1. There is hereby appropri-
ated the sum or $25,00O, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, out of any money in
the State Treasury not otherwise appro.
priated, to be used for the collection, ar
rangement and display OF the products OF
the State of North Dakota at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition of 1898, and to pay
the actual expenses of the State Commits.
siOners necessarily incurred IN the per
Torrance of their duties.
SEC. 2. The State Auditor is hereby di-
rected to draw his warrants on the State
Treasurer from time to time on the reQuisi-
ton of said Board of Commissioners
signed by its president and secretary and
approved by the Governor, and accom-
panied by estimates of the expenses, to
the payment of which the money so drawn
is to be applied; Provided, h0aceuer, That
no mure than 5000 thereof shall be drawn
in the year 1891: no more in 1892 than $10,-
600, OF in case 5000 is not drawn in 1891,
the balance of said appropriation of $1,000
for 1891 may be drawn during 1892, as well
as the $4,000 specially appropriated; the
balance of the appropriation may be
drawn during 1888, or so much thereof as
may be necessary.
SEC. 8. Whereas, an emergency exists
in that the time is limited during which
said board has to perform its duties, and it
is necessary that said board shall begin its
lab0rs Immediately; therefore, this act
shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval.
Approved March 9. 1891.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
PROTECTION OF BIG GAME.

SECTION 1. That Section l of Chapter
so as to read as follows:
any person or persons to kill, ensnare or
trap in any form or manner, or by any de-
vice whatever, or for any purpose, any
buffalo, elk, deer, antelope or mountain
sheep, between the LIST day Of January and
the LIST day of September of each and every
year. And it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, at any time, to use or
employ any hound or dogs Of any kind in
running or driving any buffalo, elk, deer.
gun or guns or gun traps to be discharged
upon or by, any buffalo, elk, deer, antelope
or mountain sheep as driven or pursued in
any manner whatever.
SEC. 2. That Section of Chapter So of
the General Laws of 1883 shall be amended
so as to read as follows:
Sec. 2. Any person or persons who shall
violate any of the provisions of Section l
of this act shall be considered guilty of a
of. shall be fined for each buffalo, elk,
deer, antelope or mountain sheep so killed
and found in his, her or their possession,
between the LIST day of January and the Isl
day of September in each year, the sum of
one hundred (100) dollars; and any person
or persons who shall set any gun or guns
or any gun trap or use any hound or dogs in
the manner set forth in Section / of this
act, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined
the sum OF one hundred (lOO) dollars and
sentenced to not more than ninety days or
less than thirty days in the county Jail.
SEC. 8. That all acts and parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
Approved March Z, 1891.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
1t Will be just a Week Before the Re-
suit Of the Chicago Election
is Known.
The Official Count is Now Being Made
Both Sides Claim the
Victory.
Captain L0ar and His Deputies Ar
rested for Shooting.the Strikers
at Norwood.
The Official Canvass.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The official canvass
Of the votes in the late election began
this afternoon, and it is expected that the
work will not be completed inside of a
week. Both republicans and democrats
continue to claim the election of their
respective candidates for mayor, and I'M
til the official canvass is finished, it will
be impossible to declare positively which
is correct. Two alleged errors in the re-
turns made on Tuesday night were dis
covered to-day. In the twenty.seventh
ward the republicans claim that Wash
burne was not credited with fifty votes
which were cast for him, and in the
twenty-ffth ward, the democrats claim
the number of votes credited to Cregier
was 100, short.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
Arbor Day.
Governor Burke issued his Arbor Day
proclamation Wednesday as follows:

ArDOr EIays
Governor Burke issued his Arbor Day
proclamation Wednesday as follows:
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. !
In compliance with an established Gus
tom and the sentiment of the people of this
state, l, Andrew FL. Burke, governor of the
state of North Dakota, do hereby designate
and appoint Wednesday, May 8, 1891, as
Arbor Day, and I earnestly entreat all the
inhabitants of this state to observe this day
in the interest Of arbOr culture and fOreS-
try; and to this end l urge them to plant
trees and their seeds, together with shrubs,
vines and beautiful flowers, about their
homes and upon their farms, in public
parks and grounds, and also along the
highways.
And with special earnestness do l recon-
mend that the day be devoted by teachers
and scholars of the public schools to these
important matters. All should join in the
exercises; and the need, proper tillage,
care, preservation and practical utility of
flowers, plants, trees and forests should
constitute the pleasant study and duties OF
the day.
The pr esent gives evidence of more
prosperous development of the resources
of this state; and I would, therefore, urge
all citizens to make this day the COM
mencement of thorough and continuous
study of arbor culture and forestry.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the state of North Dakota, the 9th day
of April. A. d. 1891.
-[sEAL] ANDREW Fl. BURKE.
By the Governor: Governor.
JOHN FLITTIE,
secretary of State.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07

to take some dispositions and just thought
he would run over to the Springs, you
know. He was never here before and like
everybody else is infatuated with the
place, There is another popularity about
this place. There is very little drinking
OF sqperstltion-an unwritten law against
it. tits not the style. Everybody is real
good. Everything is informal also. Here
are gamblers, bookmakers, and sports of
every nature from all over the world
mingled with bankers. railroad presidents,
United States officials and prominent men
from everywhere. 1t is the most cosmo-
good as another as long as he behaves
himself. and what is true of the men is
likewise true of the ladies. A large ma
lority of the men are accompanied by their
families.
Captain Mccormack and his daughter
are I. here re They are at the arlington,
to St Paul-popular with the old.timers.
Senator VOORHEES, is at the Arlington. Sen
atOr WOlcOtt is at the Eastman and a score
or more OF congressman are in the city.
Congressman Owen of Ohio is at the Park.
Mrs. Tom Lowry and daughter are also
here: Mrs. John A. Logan arrived today.
magnificent sanitarium here for disabled
soldiers and members of the navy. 1t was
through John A. Logan that this magnifi-
cent>structure was erected. Captain Move
of the Seventh cavalry, we'll known in Bis
marck, who was wounded in the Wounded
Knee fight with the Indians, is here, being
treated.
Judge Ames of Minneapolis and his
family and Darilias Morrison and his
family are at the Eastman. R. B. Lang
don was here but has gone away. Wilder
Of Grand Forks is also here, stopping at
the Hotel Hay.
am satisfied from what / can gather
from talking with the prominent persons
here-many Of them people of unlimited
means who have travelled all over the
world-that Hot Springs is fast becoming
the most popular winter, or rather spring
resort in the United States. The season
proper opens the last Of December and
continues till May. l am told it is not un-
comfortable in the summer, but it is not
advertised as a summer resort, except for
those who need the waters. Nj. II. j.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
Loar and His Deputies Arrested.

ScoTTDA1E, Pa, April 9.-This place is
In fever of excitement tonight over the
arrest of Capt. Loar and his deputies on
the charge of murder. The suits are the
outcome Of the Norwood riot. Early
this morning, Jas. Mcbride and Robt.
Wood, two of the leaders, appeared be-
fore Justice Richer and swore out war;
rants for the arrest of Capt. j. A. Loar,
of Co. E, N. G. P, Harry Wilson, Rich
ard Burns, Lewis Davis, Cary Brown,
Koran Reece, Jacob Sundle, Steve Carso,
Miles Hand and E. l.. Nichols on the
above charges. Officer Gay, armed with
these warrants, went to Mt. Pleasant and
succeeded in capturing all of them, save
Reece and Gilbert, who are thought to
have escaped. It is stated that the lat
ter has been located at Somerset,
Pa. where he will be promptly
put under arrest. They we're
brought here in squads and taken to the
squirrels Office in as quick manner as
possible to keep the news from reaching
the strikers. A large crowd gathered,
however, and the sidewalk and street
fronting the office were soon a mass of
humanity. The defendants waived hear
ing and commitments were taken out
and they will be removed to jail to-mor-
row morning. The feeling against Cap
tain Hoar and his deputies is still very
high and it is probably for that reason
that they we're taken to the Eighteenth
regiment camp where they will be care
fully guarded until daybreak. Nobody
is admitted to the squire's Office, save
Secretary Parker and newspaper men.
The defendants say they are
not worried over the ultimate out
come of the suit, but expect it
would necessitate considerable trouble.
After hearing, they were marched to the
eighteenth regiment quarteas, where they
are being concealed by their comrades.
At the squire's office it was again said
that Capt. Loar did not give that COM
mand to shoot and that evidence would
be adv anced before courts. Officer Gay
says that Loar at first demonstrated
against arrest on the grounds that he
was now serving the state, but FINELY
waived his objections when convinced he
was wrong. On reaching Greensburg to-
morrow, efforts will be made to secure a
writ of habeas corpus for them. Judge
Reyburn will preside over the courts.
Two soldiers who were tried for dis
orderly conduct this afternoon were dis
missed by Major Rays, on payment of So
fine each. The district attorney of
Greensburg is blamed by the strikers as
being instrumental in fixing the bail and
it was this bail question that led to the
sudden rearrest of Loar and his deputies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
NUBS OF NE WIS.

There is grippe epidemic at Osh.
kosh.
The Kentucky peaches are damaged
by frost.
A storm demoralized wires in New
England.
Jay Gould and his son George have
started west.
Shrocton, Wis, had thirty thousand
dollar fire Friday night.
The CoralsvilIe dam near Iowa City
has burst. Much damage.
The Great Northern has declared a
IL per cent. quarterly dividend.
The Manitoba railway has declared a
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent.
One hundred deaths from grippe in
Candelaria Mines, Holmes, Nevada.
Congressman F. B. Sp1nola, of New
+ York, died at Washington, Monday night.
The Canadian finance and Justice
ministers will visit Blaine to discuss the
trade relations.
-Four horse thieves broke through a
brick wall and escaped from the Rapid
City jail Sunday night.
General Green B. Raum, United States
commissioner of pensions, is seriously III
at the Grand Pacific hotel
Indians killed two immigrants near
Blackfoot, Idaho, and posse of deter
mined men are pursuing the Indians.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
Advice to mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Il
sOOths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. y & a ss-5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07

WANTED

WKNTrn-Agents to sell the Pinless Clothes Line,
MIN lIU the only line ever invented that hold,
the clothes wthout pins; perfect success; paten,
recently issued; sold only BY agents, to whom ths
exclusive right given; on Eecepto Of 50 cent? We NJ
list and terms to agents. secure your territory It once
address ThsPlG,fs: GsS s. 9SS &C., M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
To the Bitter End.

Il ScoTTpALE, Pa, April lot is now
absolutely certain that the coke strike
will be fought to the bitter end. This
was the unanimous decision of to-day's
strikers convention, and it is ringing
throughout the region tonight. Seldom
before has go general an interest been
taken in convention, and crowds Of
strikers and citizens surrounded the z.
of Z. hall to learn the outcome. The
convention was of special character,
and this morning the business was COM
menced and fully eighty delegates an
swered to the roll call On account Of
it's varied importance, every plant in the
region having representative, il was
evidenced early in the day by the ex-
preston Of delegates that the feeling OF
the masses was for the continuation OF
the struggle, and subsequent events car
ried it ont. Secretary Parker delivered
his report, reviewing the situation &C
length and criticising the operators ee-
verely for their actions in the midnight
attempt to destroy their organisation by
posting up 9 sliding scale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07

Coy. MEr.1ErTE has proclaimed May 1
to be observed AZ Arbor Day in South
Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
Fire in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, April s.-The large
warehouse of the Minneapolis Grain and
Feed company, on Central avenue,
burned this afternoon. The blaze was
started by gas explosion in the engine
room. the flames spread SO rapidly that
the fire department was unable to cope
with them. The building is owned and
occupied by J. G.. Woodwork and A. B.
Godfrey. The loss is 1926, 600; insurance,
$4,000,
Joseph Tudor, an Englishman, aged
about 60 years, a ledger in the Liverpool
house, Minneapolis, was suffocated, and
Otis e. Moore, a laborer, came near los.
ing his life in the same way by the fire
in that building last night. Tudor's
body was recovered and taken to the
morgue. It is said the fire resulted from
his overturning the lamp in his room.
The damage to the lodging house was
about $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
North Dakota Session Laws.
REGULATION OF COMMON CAR.
RIERS.
rs. B. No. II.

An Act to Amend. Subdivisions "E," "F, and
&C." of Section 8 of Chapter 1872, Of the Laws
of 1890, Pertaining to the Regulation of Com
Garriara
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-07
AMENDING Law FOR INCORPORA
TION OF CITIES.

An Act to Amend Article Is, of Chapter 70, Laws
of 1887, Entitled IAN Act to Provide for the
Incorporation of Cities.
Po E,,ocfo3 h, 5bo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-21
Mailing 6 Taft Co.,
we Point to tie Record Of
Cur Company for Our
Heconrnen datior.

ment company of the city of Aberdeen
take pleasure in calling the attention
OF the hundreds of our patrons who
have realized thousands of dollars net
profit from our Office, as we'll as the
new corners who wish to make safe
Investments of their money to a
rev OF the many properties we shall
place on the market with the opening
OF the new year.
Samuel Benn's Central Addition
comes first on the list. This addition
consisting of some six hundred lots.
is as its name indicates, almost in the
center of the best portion of the city.
Market street, which is one hundred
feet in width, runs completely through
the tract. This street is planked it's
intire length within the city limits.
and it is the Judgment of a great
many who are well informed that it is
destined to be the principal street of
the city. The planking continues from
Market street up Washington, north
and south, through their tract to Fifth
street, from which point it goes due
west and connects the city of Aber-
deem with the town of Hoquiam. This
addition lies perfectly level, and every
lot is ready for a building. Every day
the growth of the ciity's business cen
ter is toward this property.
Within few weeks the Northern
Pacific railroad will run its trains into
South Aberdeen and give Aberdeen
rail connections with Puget sound and
the east. We think very well of
South Aberdeen, for the reason that
it is the best located piece of property
for handling railw~y traffic and ship
ping, in Western Washington. 1t has
three miles of deep water front,
and is completely land locked. The
Northern Pacific railroad company
have acquired heavy interests at this
point and are now busily engaged in
erecting freight and warehouses,
roundhouses, passenger stations, as
well as putting in large dock and
freight yards. The South Aberdeen
Company have expended thousands Of
dollars during the past season planking
streets, erecting large brick business
block, twenty-five residences, and a
large hotel, and are now putting In
good system of water works to supply
that part of the city with fresh water.
We are large holders in South Aber-
deem properties in different localities,
both in the original plat and additions.
Second and Third streets are planked
and are rapidly becoming business
streets.
We are the owners of Patterson's
addition to South Aberdeen. This
addition has deep water frontage
along it's entire front Second and
Thirds streets run through it, and it
is undoubtedly the cheapest property
now being offered in South Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-21
OUR SPECIALTIES.

Besides our holdings in South Alb
erdeen and the Central addition, we
are the agents for Samuel Benn's
plated property, which includes a
GREAT plumber of inside business lots
which we are listing at the lowest
figures of any now on the market.
We are able to do this owing to the
fact that we are offering this property
at first cost. We have also limited
number of front lots listed for a short
time. In conclusion we wish to state
to our friends and patrons that 1T is
our firm belief that this coming season
Aberdeen is going to surpass her
splendid growth of even 1880, which
has been red letter seaaon for ma
terial growth and prosperity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-21

IL. Weatherwax Z Co. have now Tor
sale so acres of verv fine garden land
within one mile of Aberdeen, which the,y
will sell at $45 per acre, in ten acre
tracts, If sold within a few days. Call
and coo them. 26tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-21
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the Board
commissioners OF the County OF Che
Ml, state OF Washington, did at a
4ecal session OF said board held at the
@ut house in the City of Montesano,
yehalls County, Washington, on the
Hh day OF April, 1891, pursuant to
ulllor that purpose, and extending to
me 18th day of April, 1891, decide 10
submit to the bona tide voters of Cheha-
county, aforesaid, at special cleo
a0n to be held in said County, the ques-
Un whether the Board OF County Com
mlssoners shall be authorized and en-
pxered to issue the negotiable coupon
nnds OF the said County of Chehalis as
ao'esaid to the amount of eighty-five
'nous nd dollars, to bear interest at a
ave not to exceed seven per cent per
4anum, and 10 be redeemable and pay
que twenty years after date OF their
,sue, Tor the purpose of funding the out
undng Indebtedness OF said County (;
sna That said special election be held for
'ae purposes herein set forth in the said
sSso N on the 23d day of May, A. d.
,csi IAN Of which will more fully appear
aMe records of the Board OF Commits
'V1ers OF Chehalis County, Washington.
ulven under our hands and the seal OF
sm commissioners Court, this 18th day
aApril, A. d. 1891.
JAMES GILLIEs, Chairman.
w. J. STARR.
=. A. p BECK.
'vmmlssioners of Chehalis County,
Washington.
Attest:
GEORGE w. BoYINGTON,
county Auditor and ex-officio Clerk of
s 'ae Board of County Commissioners OF
'a'u Chehalis County, Washington.
By H. A. HANSON, Deputy.
u : Commissioners Court, Chehalis
county, Washington. 2S-5t
! Inc foolish man builds his home on
%e:sand and tide-hats, but the WISE MAN
p nl,as his home ON solid ground, like the
PORTLAND addition. If
i, Aroenert Bros. contemplate building. q
,alge warehouse on the river front in
%uer TO meet the demands of their ship
Ping trade.
NJ rive acre tract at Melbourne, on the
Inenalis river, for sale at a bargain.
apply to Stout & Van Wrinkle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-21

i Inc foolish man builds his home on
,a:' SAND and tide-hats, but the WISE MAN
pa.s, his home on solid ground, like the
'Or'land addition. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-21

Aroenert Bros. contemplate building q
are warehouse on the river front in
ping trade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-21

N i've acre tract at Melbourne. on the
ysuenalls river, for sale at bargain.
apply to Stout & Van Wrinkle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-21

! Do not fail to see it before purchasing a
Machine.