Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

OOk1kJA4 AiNO An ~
Blizzard O la Mckinley.
What are you thankful tor?
Skating on the rink has begun.
Wheat is on the down-hill slide again.
Don't miss the Gold King tomorrow
night.
Sharpen up your old skates and go to
the rink.
Let us be thankful that it was only a
young blizzard.
Go and hear "Noble Outcast'' ut the
courthouse Saturday night.
Haul in a load OF wood and get years
subscription to the DEMOCRAT.
Union Thanksgiving services We're con-
Quoted at the NJ. e. church this forenoon.
Milton's public school is oyercrowdcd
and larger educational facilities demand
ed.
The A O. U. w. nominate new officers
for the ensuing year at their next meet
ing.
Church and society announcements
again find place in the DEMOCRAT this
week.
November was q record breaker for
cold weather this year. No billiards
however.
The way the snow keeps coming down
the crop next summer should be simply
immense.
Our Sunday schools have already start
ed to prepare for their Christmas tree
festivities.
Another turkey rattle at Henry Her
bruins place at Mt. Carmel next Satur-
day night.
The trains are little lats now days
on account OF the heavy snow blockades
along the main line.
Tie "Sons OF Scotland" have not de-
cided whether to hold their annual gath
ering here or at Milton.
The Thanksgiving turkey ought to
take the taste OF crow out OF the mouth
OF an average democrat.
Langdon's Masonic brethren select
their new officers for the ensuing year
tomorrow, Friday, evening.
The Langdon orchestra furnish the
motive powerfor the Thanksgivingsocia
hop at the Columbia this evening.
Season tickets are being sold rapidly
for the course OF FIVE lectures to be given
here this winter under the auspices of
the Presbyterian church.
n. C. Mcdonald was q home bound
passenger on yesterdays train to spend
Thanksgiving. He is well satisfied with
his school at Hotton, in Trail county
and returns Monday.
To those who have so readily respond
ed to the letters sent out this week, we
extend our warmest thanks, and to those
who have not, have, our kind wishes
anyway--thnt they too, will remit at an
early date. 1t takes money to make a
newspaper CO."
Our correspondents have been partially
neglected during the campaign and it is
now hoped they will send in their weekly
grist "a regularly as possible. We want
correspondents all over the county anc
ifyou are willing to act or have a friene
who will please let us know. We want
the DEMOCRAT to be the favorite loca
paper in every household.
John Butrerwick is eminently qualified
for the Office, and highly deserving OF th'
honor, conferred upon him by his recon
election. as member OF the Legislature
He was che of the pioneer settlers o
Cavalier county, has notonly braved tn
battles OF pioneer life, but also severa
battles in the war OF the rebellion, hav
ing belonged to an Illinois regiment AM
was wounded, but like many othe
worthy veterans, does not receive pen
sion. He has held Offices OF trust in tn
township OF Montrose almost continu
ously from it's organization and is
well posted, perhaps, on township
county and state affairs as any man j
the county. On national government h
is also well stocked with information
He has been republican until recen
years, when, like many other good mel
he has been carried away with the chen
money iden. In all matters pcrtainin
to state governmental Mr.. Butterwick wi
be found on the right side, and his col
stituents will find in him IN honest, cal
tious, shrewd, vigilnnt and energeti
member. The Globe extends congratl
ADMINISTRATION Globe.