davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14
Castoria.

aCastoria i an excellent medicine Ter chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told m5 Of its
good effect upon uier children"
DR.. @. O. Ger oop,
lowell Mos.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14
RAILWAY NOTICES
-
THE COMING LINE.

The Chicago, Union Pncife & North
Western Line offers the best accommo-
datiois TO the travelling public en- route
20 O,'io-s~----A i.-le A. ANITA
Omaha. Through trains, fist time,
magnificent sleeping cars, ele yant din
ing cars, reclining chair cars and hand
some day coaches.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14

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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14

Tho Centaur Company Murray York City.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

Cedar; also southern Yellow Pine
Sash, Doors and Building paper Lime, Cement and
Brick Parties desiring to build will do well get my
prices, as will not be undersold
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
SPRING HORSE FAIR.

A movement is Oh foot among the
prominent horsemen Of the county to
hold a horse fair in Langdon this
spring. The exhibit will comprise
animals owned in this and adjoining
counties and it is expected that a large
amount of good will result. Numerous
farmers around here manifest consider
able interest in the movement and it
depends to a great extent on the
enthusiasm which they display in the
matter, whether it shall be a success OF
not. It is certain however that there
is a sufficient number of we'll bred
horses in this county to make parade.
of which we as citizens of Cavalier
county, would have. good reason TO feel
proud. Let every owner of horse
impress the Importance of the move
ment, jointly with bis own interests.
Further particulars next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
BOARD OF DIREcToREr.

We learn that Differentiation of the
Duluth & Northern Railway company
has been perfected and that w. H.
Becker, OF Rolla, las been placed at
the head of the coaeern lis president
and general manager Geo. W. Graves,
E. A. McCay, w. Hines. John L.
Robertson and Mr.. Rath are named as
representative directors from this coun-
ty. The names of sias, other fourwhich
are required to SS.m the coalpletei
board of directors we have not yet
learned, but understand that ssley are
representative me&: of the western
terminus of the road E. A. McCay,.
who is secretary Of the organization
informs us that the first meeting of
the president anG board of directors
will be held in Langdon someslne dur
ing the present month and requests us
to state that all parties desirous ofbeing,
stockholders should communicate with
him at their earliest possible conven-
fence. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05

tertained by responses trtoasts appro-
pirate to the OCCASION Mayor Boyd
being postmaster calle:S on Deputy
Grand Workman, Geo. E. Beemer, who
in a short address clearly defined the
principles and purposes OK the order.
Auditor ALERT feeiing|y responded to-
the toast His Majestic Goatships''
and it was clearly evidens that the
speaker had frequently co9ae in con-
tact with this, supposed disturbing
element sProtecsion as it Relates to-
the Home Circle" was the subject
assigned to G. S. Hnnter, wlDeloquen-
tly defined the benefits of fl'aternal
associations. ''Charityas We Exercise
IT, was handled by W. Eiumesfelt, who.
surpassed all former efforts in, extern
poraneous iafter dinner talk His re-
marks upon this subject were we'll re-
ceived and left With all an impress of
the beauty of charity Several other
toasts were responded 10. but space will!
not permit further details. A reso-
luton was made extending the thanks
of the lodge to Bro Beemer, for the.
efficient manner in which he liad in
stituted this lodge SIT! the large men,
bership secured by &in at its o2ganiza--
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
TIE CITY ELECTION.

On Monday full set of city officials
were elected, the whole affair passing
off very quietly. Mayor Boyd was re-
elected for his second term of Office by
a unanimous vote. The same being
the case in the first and second wards.
In the third ward w. A. Laidlaw was
the chosen representative, receiving
the entire vote of the ward-16 votes.
Chas. Chisholm will fill the Office of
city treasurer and take charge of the
strong box for another year with the
consent of each of the 1l3 voters. Had
it not been for the friendly contest
over the position of police justice many
would have been in ignorance OF the
fact that an election took place. j. G..
Dickson was the name that appeared
on the ballots for this Office when the
polls opened in the morning and it
was not until noon that the name OF
Jas. McPhail was mentioned in con-
nection with the position. MIR. Nc
udll uo HO1SOAdA ChOA " w SSSSAAS
his election and the placing OF his
name on the ballot was all that
gave the doings of the day anything
like a lively interest. Dickson won
the day by vote of 70 to So, giving
him a majority of II votes, exactly the
number of ballots cast when Mr.. Nc
Phail's name was brought out. Con-
sidering that many were not aware
that there was two candidates in
the field, until the votes were counted,
the vote received by Mr.. McPhail was
very creditahle. The positions of city
Justice and members of the board of
Cancellation were filled by jos. Powers
and Messrs Taylor. Elford, McNiven
and Morrison each whom received the
entire vote cast, The judges of cleo
ton were Frank Moran, and Chas'
Haugh while VIM. Monroe and j.
Kelland acted as clerks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
LODGE OF 4, 20. q. W.

a lodge of Ancient Order OF United
Workmen was organized in this city
on Tuesday evening of last week with
forty-two charter members. The
public hall over the Langdon City
Schools was the scene Notwithstanding
exercises which We're conducted by
Deputy Grand Workman, Geo: E.
EBeemer, of Bathgate, he being assist
led by Marshall Jackson, of Wallalla.
1 VIM. Reid, of Bathgate, Thos. Sheehan
Jas. S. Loynes and H. Weiland, OF this
|city. All these gentleman all had pre-
viously undergone the perilous, and
tedious journey, from the ordinary
avenues of life to the position of an
honored workman. The. lodge starts
off with a membership of workers
whose aim and purpose is success.
The following officers were elected, and
installed that evening.
P. M. VII. d. ALERT,
M. WI. B. Boyd.
Foreman-Jas. Loynes.,.
Overseer-Neil McKechnie,.
Guide-Wm. Butchard,-
Recorder-Thos. Sheehan,
Financier-O. G. Wentworth,
Receiver-Geo. Barcelo,.
Inside W.-Jerry Kelland,
Outside W.-Theo. Hankey,
At midnight a sumptuous banquent
was served by the celebrated caterers.
Messrs Burke & Flumerfelt, who OH
this occasion surprised the most fasti-
dious by the excellence of the spread.
During the hour devoted to rest and
refreshments those present were en-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Wheat No. l Hard Al cents

Fifty cases Of shoes unloaded at
Boyd's last week. We got them at
half price, you can buy them at the
same rate. SO
Sheriff Pinkerton visited Olga Sat-
urday and returned with several loads
of the Gauthier store fixtures which
he seized and placed in the county
Jail.
Remember that now is the time to
have your magazines, sheet music, etc.,
bound. We are prepared to do the
work just right for you, both in quality
of work and price. Old books rebound
equal to new. Send them in at once.
Mrs. Languish. 'sTired! Oh, so tired
all the timep' Mrs. Smart. well,
so l used to be- until l began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla as a spring med
icine, and now don't know what it. is
to have that tired feeling. Try it, my
dear; only be sure you get Ayers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
THE STATE MILITIA.

Adjutant General w. II. Topping
has sent to the governor his annual
report of the condition of the North
Dakota national guard, for the year
ending November 80, 1893. In accor-
dance with the report of the
inspecting officer for 1898, the state
militia numbers 4s0 men, and consists
Of the following: One regiment OF
infantry composed of eight companies,
with headquarters at Jamestown, I'M
der command of Col. Elliott S. Miller;
One battalion of cavalry composed OF
two troops, with headquarters at Dun.
seth, and commanded by Major W.
A. Aakee; one battery of artillery
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
with headquarters at Lisbon, and COM

with headquarters at Lisbon, and COM
manded by Capt. A. J. Hughes; one
regiment ban& composing of twenty
one members, in charge of Maj. C. w.
Mcbride, with headquarters at Lisbon.
The infantry i'll the above list are
armed with Springfield rifles, Cal. IS,
such as used in the regular army; the
cavalry armed with Springfield car
bines, Cal. As. The battery is armed
with two three-inch rifled cannon, and
one Calling gun. Cal. IS.
The total sum to the credit of the
militia fund, July Est, 1898, was s12,-
,6S0.14. The expenditures up to the
date of the report were SIG. 1895. 80,
leaving 50 ,292. 80 still to the credit of
the fund.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
RIDLAKE APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April q
Col. John Bidlake, of Osnabrock,
Cavalier County, was appointed
consul to Baranquilla, South Amer
lea, this afternoon, the important
position lately vacated by. Judge
Nickuns, of Jamestown. The colo
mel will leave for the west tomorrow
to prepare for his long journey
This appointment is to be credited
to Senator Roach who has been
warm personal friend of the gallant
colonel's for many years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Remember that DR.. 1. Turcot,
veterinary surgeon will go through
the county and perform castratlon.
wait for him and have satisfaction.
T.. G. Richards, the little wheat
buyer for the National Elevator Co..
returned from a business trip to Osna-
brock Saturday and brought the tidlng
that friends of Senator Bidlake had
received telegraphic communication
from Washington announcing his ap'
pointment to the South American con-
sulate.
Don't overlook Boyd's new crocker'
and glassware. Prices to suit tnt
times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Pastry and home made bread for sale

Pastry and home made: bread for sale
at Shulke's. 20
For good light summer shirt see
Boyd's-Three for $l.0O 80
Mrs. Alex. Roney presented her
husband with twins last Thursday.
DR.. Turcot visited among acquain-
tances at Olga few days last week.
Great bargains in oranges, banans,
lemons, figs and dates at Schulke's. 81
Arthur Gardner is at work on a new
residence for p. A. Sandison this
week.
just received fine line of gents hats
in all the latest shapes and colors
at Boyd SO
Chairman Geo. Weir, of the board
Of county commissioners arrived in
the city. Saturday.
Have you seen those specimens of
crayon work that Artist Reed has dis
played III the pOSt-Ofhce.
Postmaster Powers was instructing
Commissioner Beauchamp into the
intricacies of running post-ofice.
Mrs. j. E. Truax returned home
Friday from Grand Forks where she
has visited with friends for several
weeks.
Agent Stevenson has been busy since
his return home last Friday in making
arrangements for the cropping of his
farm this season.
Hugh Cork, of the Sunday School
Union, has been doing missionary work
for that cause throughout this locality
during the past week.
Peter Stewart returned last week
from Ontario, where he spent the
winter. He is ready to resume his
farming operations in this township.
W.P. Reilly, who held down a chair
in Barber Weiland's shop left Monday
for Duluth. He may possibly join the
pilgrimage from that place to Rainy
Lake.
Attorney Geo. E. Beemer drove over
from Bathgate Monday. He is the
organizer of the lodge of United Work
men that was organized here Tuesday
evening.
Charles Haugh: No, I didn't run
for alderman in the Ahird ward this
year. You see Laidlaw was only in
duced to enter the field on the condi-
ton that would stay out.
Deputy Treasurer Chas. Mcmillan
drove down to Hamilton Sunday ac-
companied by his cousin Miss Jemima
Mcmillan, who has been visiting
friends in the city during the past
month.
Miss Nellie McClory is in the city
spending her Easter vacation with her
sisters, Mesdames Burke and Flumer-
felt. Miss Emma Robinson, class
mate of Miss McClory's at the state
university at Grand Forks, accompani-
ed her.
The Presbyterian society Of this city
are making arrangements to purchase
a residence for their pastor. The deal
is still on and little uncertainty exists
vet as to what piece of property they
NAV decide on. The residence Of their
choice will be moved to lots adjoining
the church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Langdon Markets.
GOSSIP AND NOTE.

UUOOlI ANU NOl ~.
1t is Mayor Boyd if you please.
County commissioners met this
week.
c. J. Kelly of Milton, was among the
visitors in the city yesterday.
Window shades in all colors and
styles. Cheap at the Headquarters.
Miss Lilly Gibson left yesterday for
| visit with her sister in Grand Forks.
Protracted meetings are being con-
Quoted at the Methodist church this
week.
Lovers of dancing are discussing the
ways and means Of having all occa-
sional hop.
Eli Fisher is limping around on
crutches the result of an accident
among his farm machinery.
A large consignment of spring suits
just received at Boyds, ranging in
| price from SIS to $40. Look them over.
A biggrist of government seeds were
received by the constituents ofSenators
Roach and Hansbrough, in this county
last week.
VIM. Stevenson bought three fine
horses from Geo. Bulloch Monday and
now possesses one of the finest three
hore teams around here.
Geo. LaShell, the Chinese inspector
from Larimore was in the city Friday.
He was way off if lie expected to find
any Of that race in this white mans
town
Some of the Ancient Workmen pre-
sented quite an aged appearance yes
terday morning after having gone
through the initiating ordeal the pre-
yious evening.
Horsemen should not start out for
the season without one of our memo
randum books. Something entirely
new. Call and examine a sample OF
our stallion book.
An opportunity was afforded four
ofice-seekers to satiate their craving
last Monday. We refer to the officials
Of the court of Cancellation. Each OF
whom ran even with his ticket.
R. w. Reed, the crayon artist, is in
the city giving lessons in crayon por-
traits, landscape drawing, etc. This
is an excellent opportunity to learn.
Crayon portraits, only $500. Rooms
at the Columbia. 34-tf
Attorney Kessler has recently made
several valuable additions to his law
library. He has also purchased a latest
improved Remington type writer. The
boys all seem anxious to see the
machine IN operation.
There is one man in Langdon that
seems to wear broader smile than
all the rest put together and it is, Ed.
Elford. The occasion being the arrival
OF pretty girl baby at his home last
Saturday. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Morris Orion and VIM Haverty re-
turned yesterday from their trip west
They reached Juno, Alaska alright anc
remained there five days, in that time
comingto the conclusion that it was
not up to their expectations they re
traced their steps homeward.
Ambro, the newly established post
Office in Hope township, was opened to-
business by Postmaster Geo. Reid
hammer last Monday morning. Quit
a number of our readers that formerly
received their paper, at Mt. Carme
post-ofiice will patronize the new staml
factory.
The instituting of, the A. o. D. W
lodge in this city Tuesday evening }
OF itself quite an important event il
The doings Of Langdon. The Workme
Is one of the strongest and, economics
BENEFICIARY organizations in the Unite
states and the institution of o lodg
mere means an investment of abou
$1,000 in insurance by its members.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Poor Dick!
Best Key West cigars at Schulkey's

Poor Dick!
Best Key West cigars at Schulkey's.
A complete stock of trunks and va
Uses at Boyd's. %
New lettuce, onions, radishes and
celery at Schulke's. 81
Highest price paid for butter and
eggs at Elford Bros. %
Ripe fruit of all kinds at the new
post Office store. Jos. Powers, prop. L
Geo. Harris and Barber Weiland
were visitors aG Osnabrock on Friday,
Have you taken advantage of our
clubbing offer with the St. Paul Globe.
Geo. Elford and wife spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at Bay
| Centre.
Buy your clothing at Boyd's-ft and
price guaranteed. SO
Mrs. A. I. Kehmstedt and family
spent several days this week with
friends at Mt. Carmel.
Anton Nelson came up from Park
River and spent Sunday with his
brother, Emile, the jewler.
Dentist w. F. Corbett left Monday
for Park River, where he will relieve
its citizens of their aching molars.
Yves Belfonr, Jno Paulson and w. j..
Reilly, formed trio of Osnabrock citi-
zens that arrived in the city last night.
Fred Brousky was in town Thursday
transacting business with Supt. Fox.
He is now in charge of a school in Alma
township.
Services in the Methodist church
next Sunday at IL a. m. and at the
Crockett's school house at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
The closing quarterly meeting of the
M. E. churches OF this charge were
conducted last Sunday by S. E. Ryan
the presiding elder.
c. Lille shipped the balance of
his last car of horses to Milton yester-
day. He concluded that the local
market was pretty well supplied.
Karl Yolisch, cousin of VIM.
Yokisch, of this county arrived from
Frankfort, Germany, last Monday,
and will become a permanent resident.
Reiber has been identifying the in
terror of Schulke 8 restaurant this week.
The result is extremely pleasant to the
eye and is fully appreciated by his
many patrons.
Deputy Grand Master Beemer, of
the Workmen organization, visited
Milton yesterday and will urge the
citizens of our sister town to institute
subordinate lodge of the order.
John Moscrip, of Gertrude, was in
town Monday to meet his brother, W.
A. Moscrip. Of Bennett, Ia, who is
up here with car load of horses.
They had not seen each other for
quite number of years.
Father Scott addressed the MEM
bers of the Langdon Presbyterian
church for the last time Sunday morn
ing. We are pleased to state that the
reverend gentleman greeted with a
large and appreciative congregation.
Moscript, the Iowa horseman, is
meeting with fair success with his
horses at Kelly's barn and has already
disposed of several desirable teams for
spring work at moderate prices, An
inspection of his stock will repay any
one interested in horsefesh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
r. CLICK,

Tiger Shoe and Press Drills,
Gale Disc Harrows, with without seeder attachments
tiger Broadcast Seeders
Boss and Dakota Harrows, all Sizes
Fish Bros and Mllburn Wagons both wide and regular
Tires GALE CLIPPER STUMBLE PLOwS
Flying Dutchman Gangs and Sulkies
Tiger Hay Rakes and Champion Mowers
The Geo Enger Co. Buggies Phsetons and Road Wagons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-04-05
Advertised Letters.

AdVertiSed IetterS.
The following advertised letters re-
main unclaimed in the Langdon post
Office, April 5th, 1894.
GENTS LIST.
Fred Boland Jas. Sisson.
LADIES LIST.
Miss Mary B. Hunter
When calling for any of these letters
persons must state that they are adj
vertised. w. j. MOONEY,
Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
rhr,,,an count, D.meo,.,..

OLYMPIA, Aug. q Especial. - The
Thurston county Democracy made the
first movement In the fall campaign last
night by reviving and entirely rsnovating
the Central Democratic Club. John Il.
Mitchell was elected president; c. 4.
Leighton. secretary; Alexander Drysdale.
treasurer; executive committee. r A.
McNair, W. b. Shearer. ID. s. Il. Henry. J.
G. MeFadden, Robert Graham. George u.
Ellis and ]. K. Hill. There seems bat lit
tie doubt that the Democrats will put a
county ticket in the field, and no fusion
with the Populisss Is ia prospect at the
present time. The coalitions are some
what peculiar. Owing 10 the comparative
certainty OF Republican success in this
county this fall the candidates for posi-
lions on that ticket are unprecedented in
point Of numbers. The Democracy now
calculates that the very strength Of the
Republicans is their own greatest weak
ness. and that after the Republican county
convention there will be heart burnings
that viii not be relieved except by WELD
ing the revengefnl knife. However, this
Is IN fact poor comfort for the disorgan-
ized and disappointed Democracy. and
positions on the ticket Of the dominant
party are not being eagerly sought after.
II IS safe to say that Thurston county will
contlnus in the future. as IN tha past, un-
der Republican control. and after the Re.
publican convention has been held the
now contending eieTaenEs will be fignting
shoulder to shoulder for the ticket in It's
entfrety