davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

r ANGDON LODGE No. Is, K. OF P:-Holds
u regular conventions every Wednesday even
ing in their Castle Hall Visiting knights invited
THOS. SHEEHAN. JOHN r. IHuAAo
X. of r. L. s. ~.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

T1NIFORM RANK K. of. X, Langdon Divi-
~ sion No 5. meets at the X. of 2. Hall on
the second and fourth Wednesday of each month
H, u. ALERT. W. ID. SPECkMANS
Recorder Captain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

,,. LANGDoN LODGE NO. l21 A. o, Q.
.$<@E,%z> ". Meet in the K. of P. hall Langdon
-. on the First and Third Monday
=.lESs.s= evening of each month. Workmen
%kS visiting in the city are invited to
sT' meet with the lodge:
THos, SHKEH.N >. 8. LofSEs;
Recorder. Al. W.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14
SOCIETIES.

>r> LEBANON LODGE NO. s4A. F.
AVN & A. NJ Meet in their hall in
@<A'Vs3 Lanedon, on the Second and Fourth
H:f Friday of each month. Masons
ZEES$ who are visiting in the city are
rf'fs><~ cordially invited to attend.
RopEpr Work. W. +. WINTER,
Sec. W. NJ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

LIRE DEPARTMENT Regular meeting Of
e !.angdon Fire Departn ent at the Fire Hall
on the first Tuesday of each month
G.. B. MCMILLAN, CHAs. CHISHOLM,
Secretary Chief.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

ZION LODGE No. 46, l. O. G. T.-Meets every
Il alternate Saturday evening at the NJ: +
Church at eight o'clock, Visiting Good lem
plars cordially invited. +.
NJ. C. WHITNEY, CHAs CRAWFORD.
Secretary. Chief Templar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

r ANGDON CITY BAND-Mects at the City
II Hall on Tuesday evening of each week.
4. MOORE. JAS s. l1oINEs
Leader President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

TPWORTH LEAGUE Meets at the NJ. E.
e. Church on Tuesday evening of each week
at eight o'clock, with literary programs.
B. ERICKSON, J. e. HERRINTON.
Secretary President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

IT. .DORVAL.
JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT.
Homestead filings and Final proofs made,
Money to loan for final proof and on chattel
securities. Office at court house, Langdon. N.
Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

vOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY of Christian
i Endeavor meets every Friday evening at
eight o'clock in the Presbyterian church parlors
FLORENCE PRIMER, GEORGE ELFORD
Secretary President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-14

w II. q. Meets in the parlors of the
w Presbyterian Church every Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
FLORENCE PRIMER, MRS. +. B. TRACY.
Secretary President
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-05
RiCOs Y poBREs

;Triste flor! murmur6 Ia oyen, cuyo cora,6n hnch6
de pronto.
luyo porque la portera emoc;6,.
Eran cerca de las ocho
Sub6 de prisa ell boulevard San German basta Ia puera
10 CoLcGIdia.
Ali vaco no aabiendo que ]aio diriglrse.
Paris poee un attractive poderoso para los desocupa=
dos; los Campos Eiiseos.
eos Sc drigi6 Teresa
No tArtld en- egar
Tomo por de los paseos de IA quierda, (re-
cuentado por la mutud.
Estaba EN- reaiial eXtremadam amene hermosa con u
trae del Louvre aves habia reparado haa pc
dido.
Pero ella aquela pobre stoletteo 10 que arais
Ea la gracia de E deca 10 tador que
las mismas mueres volVian mumufio de adra-
eion.
Ella ccupaba de las curiosidsdes que excitaba.
Asanzaba con el raso de la muer que Marcia sohando;
sena pesada vacnte, dominala por Ia necesidai de
suelo
Dstrosa1a va por Ia fa.a de los as anteores, sufra
reaction de los esfuerzos que que hacer Ia Ultima
noche
lacia ell medic de la aveuida Glen del Pa
lacio de la lndura la atura del Acazar, sen6
de los silones que baba los alos dc Ia calzaa um5
casi enseguids.
;Cuanto tempo dur6 aquel sueo, que nj e rudo DC los
coee nj la circulation de los nerrump6? Una
hora tai
Ell rudo de la muEiea dc los cafes canantes de la ecndad
fu6 10 que Ia despertd
Una mujer aeerc5 ella, presentindola papeto
azul, la dijo:
-Por el veinte ctn,ilno IIace muclo ITEM
po que ah pero dormas tan ben, que he quero
moestaros
Saco de portamonedas franco 10 d6 la cobra
dora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-05
JARDIN DE PARIS

Una lccha nlicaba e caaino que haba que ses' lara
legar e.
lares fornatan fila aqnel catnno.
Teresa &o 10 que los DENTS: spid q eao'in" y inlea-
La Ia iccha.
por el rIo les!unraor las que esb2n IA entrada
de Eden, bastane pareciio =! p&.aao de Vi .hoAie
Teresa medic oea Sc sentia dispue.t io, ssge eI
eemplo aquea multitui, lanzarsc en e i"reno, ne.
los dema ale meeado dc i3eees; zero al
E reeo dc entra,la estaa n.cto encaa lie las aquls
;Cineo francos
Esto era el doble de 10 que Ella posea
quei6 petritala los oos fos e los tres eobla-
dores que desempenatan rente ella c pae del dragon des
tinalo la castodia del jaraa de las liesferi'. .s-
Pro v5 que mucha mters en:rahan sin hacar nss que
drgires pequeno saludo.
Entonces prsyontd @nplcante qao g.
taba mas cerca te ella:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-05
BlBLlorEcA ola Co1EEsroNpENcA Puerto Rico" los
Qt hoIa es?-la prcgunt6.

SQot hoIa es?-a pregun6.
-Muy dc las nuove media, mss luele ser
-;Ya!
Cogo Ia vneta acuit, arrego el sombrero, ffo5
los oios trat6 de orienalse.
No habia comido
Apeuas 81 pensaba e'lo
iena ana preocnl&:iGn mas apfcnilate
Necesitaha dinero.
LIE haia ia para viv para pagar Ia no!Fi2 de Su o
Rolardo para pagar la casa; fin, para toio
inio errando por los paseos de casaosy omoa hasta
cue por fin dirjgij por Iaasyersal
En- ell anguo Ia encrlcija,!a, taz de uces Sc
desacaban en- Ia osculai cstas paabra caracteres de
fuego:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

new legislative. or judicial machinery
to put an end to something that has
done so much injury to ST. Paul. Ways
and means are ready to our hands, and
the courts are open to all. AS we have
pointed out, at is absolutely Imperative
that the issue of these cloudy volumes
should be stopped before the new cap
itol is built. If # is not, we will have
about the worst, looking specimen of
architecture ain the world when the
Georgia marbles surface is streaked
and stained and ,begrimed with mix
ture of sootrandd water. 1t would he
a good ideatto pick out few of the
worst offenders o1that still exist and
place them also under injunctions for
bidding the continuance of the null
sance. The pigs can continue to walk
on all their four feet, but the COM
munity has aH the remedy that it needs
in it's own Hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

rage that was adopted last fall, still it
is one of those things that are always
put off from day to day until it be-
comes too late for action. Unless this
matter of completing the process of
naturalization is looked after, the
of our legal voters disfranchised. They
have rested for so many years under
the conviction that the taking out of
their first papers was all that was nee
essary to make them voters, and they
have exercised the right so fully and
frequently, that it is hard to make
them understand that it now depends
upon completing the naturalizing
process. Unless they do that, and I'M
less they do it within the time pre-
scribed by law before the next election,
they will find themselves excluded from
the polls
We urge upon every voter who reads
these lines, and who may not have
taken out his second papers, to do so
at once before something intervenes to
cause him to postpone or forget it. We
urge also upon the committees of all
party organizations the necessity of
making a careful canvass of their poll
ing lists and seeing that their voters
are duly naturalized. This portion of
the work that belongs ordinarily to
the Campaign just preceding the cleo
ton must be done now, before the close
of the current year, or it will be Of
no avail. The clerk of the courts in
Ramsey county has made it as easy
as possible by announcing that second
naturalization papers will be issued
from his office free of charge when
ever the applicant is not able to bear
the burden. This makes it possible,
without expense, to put upon the poll
ing list every man who is entitled to
vote. The matter is so urgent, and the
assurance of a large list of disfran-
chised voters seems to be so plain, that
a lot of hard work should be done be-
tween this and the end of the year to
prevent it. Mr.. Rogers has done all
that he could do, and deserves the
thanks of the public for making the
way plain and easy for those who
might otherwise be unable to perfect
their citizenship. Now Let every indi-
vidual interested in politics, and every
party committee go to work with the
same zeal that they would show in a
campaign. When once this constitu-
piled with, the work is done for all time
to come. Get out the papers, fill up the
lists, and let us hear no lamentations
next spring when election comes
around because this duty was neglect
ed until it was too late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
YUKON SITUATION SERIOUS,
Says the Commander of the Revenue
Cutter Bear.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-According
to advices just received The Bear
reached ST. Michael's on Aug. %, where
about 300 miners were found camping
on the beach. On arrival Capt. Tuttle
received requests from the Alaska
Commercial company and the North
American Trading and Transportation
company to remain with his command
at ST. MicheaPs until some means could
be devised to maintain law and order.
He was informed that among the sud
den influx of people were many bad
characters and previous to the arrival
of the Bear, open threats had been
made as to what they would do if the
transportation company failed to get
them up the Yukon. This was impos-
sihle with the means at hand. Capt.
Tuttle says that transportation would
close in a few days, and that twelve
vessels were then on their way to St.
MichaeFs. most of them with passen-
gers, and it was, his opinion that if
they did not return on the vessels
which brought them much suffering
would result. Hedsays the situation on
the Yukon river this winter will be a
very serious matter, and, in his juds-
ment, the limited supply of food will
result in much suffering and starva-
fiCn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

The register of deeds of Houston
county informs the Caledonia Journal
that the average per year of mort;
cages satisfied from Jan. to Sept.
of each year for the years 1893, 1894,
1895 and 1895 was 7,720.c The amount
of mortgages. satisfied in this county
from Jan. 1, 1897, to Sept. 1, 1897, is
$80,095." 1t hardly aecords with the
calamity walls of our Republican
papers over the depressed conditions
of the farmers under Democratic free
trade" that the farmers of Houston
county were diseharging their mort
cages during all those panic years at
even the rate stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Fell Victim of Fire.

VALLEY CITY, N. D., Sept. pa large
barn on the farm of John D. Black burned
at 10 o'clock last night and man who was
seeming in the barn was burned, as were
also fourteen horses, three cows, hogs, etc.
A threshing crew were sleeping in the barn.
and at about 10 o'clock were awakened by
smoke. All made their escape except one
young man, who feel through a feed hole
into the stable beneath. and his escape was
cut off by the flames. His companions heard
his cries for help. which lasted but a min
ute, and with despairing God save me-
all was quiet. He had only been working
with the machine fer three days. and his
name was unknown. He was an Irishman
about twenty -four years old, five feet seven
and weighed about 1870 pounds He had work
ed in Duluth and Brainerd. Origin Of the
fire unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
GOES TO ASSIST HIS SISTER.
Former Attorney General Harmon to
Defend the New York Case.

CHICAGO, Sept. PA special telegram to
the Times-Herald from Cincinnati says: Elk
Attorney General Judsoh Harmon left for
New York tonight to take charge of the case
of his maiden sister, Miss Florence B. Har
mon arrested there on the charge Of stealing
an opal ring from a jewelry store.
Judge Harmon was greatly distressed over
the occurrence, and could not conceal his
sorrow He said his sister had been suffering
from mental trouble for some time and had
been compelled to undergo several surgical
operations. She had several fads, among
which was bicycle riding. She had been in
the habit of arising at O'Clock every morn
ing and riding on her wheel to Manhattan
Beach. In the evening she was always seen
on her wheel on the busy streets of New
York.
Doubtless a charitable view of the affair
will be taken by the New York authorities,
owing 10 the mental condition of Miss Har-
mon. She formerly lived in Cincinnati, but
now resides with her brother, patent attor-
ney, in New York. She was of literary turn
OF mind and was editor Of the Owl, paper
put.uphedSfor her by her brothers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
SESSIONS ARE SECRET.
Sons of Hermann Busy at New UIna-
Prcparations for the dwelling.

Sons of Hermann Busy at New UIn,-
Prcparations for the dwelling.
Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Sept. 22.-The national
convention of thels Sons of Hermann
was favored witflasa perfect day for
the second day of it's session. The
day opened bright and fair and the
delegates were about early ready for
the second days work. The proceed
ings of the grand lodge are secret, So
that nothing of the doings is given
out for publication. The event of the
second days session socially was the
German Theater," which occurred
at Turner hall tonight. Though the
weather was warm it did not inter
fere with the large crowd which pack
ed the hall to the doors, and Turner
hall has never before held so large an
audience The performance passed off
smoothly, and the work Of the COM
pany was very well done and called
out long and continuous applause. NJ
merous compliments We're ShoWered on
the players by a large number of the
Eastern delegates, and they expressed
their surprise at the perfect work of
the performance. The guests and Wis
itors still continue to arrive, and extra
preparationS are now being made for
Saturday and Sunday next, when the
city will no doubt be taxed as never
before, to take care of and provide
for their guests. Everybody is work
ing with will to this end, and the
good name that New Ulm has as a
royal and hospitable entertainer will
not be lessened any by the present
gathering. Chairman Henry Orle-
mann, of ST. Paul, and his monument
committee will hold their last session
Friday night and will get everything
in readiness to turn over to the ma
tionaI grand lodge Saturday. Last
night a tally no party which left St.
Paul Wednesday morning wired the
ST. Paul delegation that they had ar
rived at Jordan, and would reach New
Ulm Friday noon. Thursday the
grand lodge will continue in session
all day. IN the afternoon the ladies
of the sister lodges will be taken fer
a drive and picnic in Hermann park,
and the evening will be given up to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
RETURNING KLONDKERS.
Trim to Dawson Abandoned by
Party OF Eighty.

vICToRIAss B. &C., Sept. %. = The
steamer Queen, which arrived this
morning, brought back eighty miners
who decided ito wait until the spring
before proceeding to Klondike. Win
ter has set ia in earnest in the White
and Chilkoot passes, there being four
feet of snow~on the SUBMITS, and ice
is forming in the small streams. Those
who want to get over now have to 60
by dog trains Horses are no longer
of any use, and the animals for which
men refused $500 and s4G9 week ago
can now be bought for SIS. A large
number of men are going to Juneau
to winter, but many will come south
and make a fresh start in the spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
AcCUsER BECOMES HIS BRIDE.
Actress Welded in Prison TO n Mil
liOnaire'S Sen

CHICAGO, Sept. ga special telegram to
the Inter Ocean, from New York says Prob
ably never before was millionaire's son
married under such unique circumstances as
those surrounding the marriage today of Fred
erick Hillmeyer to Dolly Adams, an actress.
The ceremony took place in the reception
room of the Harlem prison. The groom was
about to be taken to a CELL after being held
for trial on charge of stealing money and
jewelry from the bride. His sister, who bit
terly opposed the marriage, and whom he had
promised but a few moments that he would
not make Miss Adams his wife, was at the
time out looking for bail for him. AS soon as
the ceremony was over the bride went out on
a like errand. Miss Adams and young Hill
meyer, who is the son of a millionaire prop
erty owner in Harlem, were to have been
married Sept. II. Hillmeyer failed to be on
hand at the church, and when the dtsaD-
pointed bride-to-be returned home she found
he had been TO her house, and, it is said,
had taken all her jewels and $50 in money.
She had him arrested and he was held in
81, 900 bail The marriage today Is supposed to
be the end of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
"AED WHETHER PIGS HAVE
WINGS"
70 the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe
In an editorial of Sept 5, entitled ''The
Smoke Nuisance Must Go" for which article
you deserve the hearty thanks of the entire
community, you not only assert that this
nuisance can be remedied as swiftly and sure
ly as the people desire" but you present
most excellent reasons for it's prompt and
final abolition.
To all you have written, the assent of every
citizen who has suffered from this outrage
will unhesitatingly be given. Many have
doubtless imbibed renewed courage from read
ing the editorial referred to.
But the all-important question which has
agitated the minds of every resident and
which hundreds have grown gray in the
leng years since it first arose, is yet as per-
ttnent as at the outset Of the initial move
ment for relief.
Our people all desire the smoke nuisance
should go''-all are anxiously looking forward
to the happy day; but when the subject is
presented and discussed and ways and means
of abatement or final remedy considered and
provided for. the unanswered conundrum is
In view of this fact the following doggerel
which fioated through Chicago some twenty
years ago Slightly changed to cover the stu
alton in st. Paul., may serve a balm to
the minds of the many sufferers who have
patiently waited for the long deferred day
of relief:
when the pigs begin to fly,
Oh! won't pork be high;
They are the most unlikely fish
That ever flew under the sky.
They flap their wings on high:
They're found both far and nigh;
ST. PauPs smoke nuisance will surely go
When? When the pigs begin to fly"
Citizen.
1t was the walrus who proposed, in
the famous ballad of THE Walrus and
the Carpenter to discuss the interest
ing question whether pigs have wings
We do not think that the application
of it which our correspondent proposes
is necessary. Approaching his kindly
commentator Of the G o e's position
on the question of the smoke nuisance
we point him to the fact that we do
not have to wait for ways and means
of abatement or final remedy" until
"the pigs begin to fly The remedy
already exists. and has been. to some
extent, applied. Suits were brought a
year ago against the owners of several
properties from which dense smoke
was emitted, so as to create a public
nuisance. These suits were decided in
favor of the public, and injunctions
were issued ordering the property hold
ers to abate it. The furnaces in these
buildings are now operated under the
order of the court. and the smoke null
sance. as far as they are concerned
has been stopped. The same remedy
lies against every concern that still re-
fuses to make the necessary improve
ments. All that has to be done is for
any citizen or number of citizens to
furnish the small amount of cash nee
essary to conduct suit. and there can
be no doubt that similar results will
follow
Fortunately, we do not need any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
West Superior Compelled to Settle a
Jud gnrent.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. o.
An injunction has been served restrain
ing the city from paying out any
money for running expenses until the
city officers shall pay w. R. DAVIS
Judgment of $500. This ties the city
up until hearing can be obtained be-
fore the court, and all the pending bills
are annulled affecting the SALARIES Of
city officials, policemen and f1remen.
DAVIS, the cooper, was injured by a
defective sidewalk, and after three
Trials the case was taken on change of
venue to the circuit court for Dunn
county, where judgment for $1,000 was
obtained. The city accepted a propo-
sition to settle for $500, agreeing to
pay out Of the first money received in
the Judgment fund Although the levy
for payment was made in the last tax
roll the money never found it's way
into the Judgment fund" DAVIS at
torneys now alleges that the city Off
GERS are Incorporating the money
and refuse to pay the claim, wherefore
they apply for a writ of mandamus
compelling the city officers to disgorge.
The case is to come up in the circuit
court on Saturday, and in the mean
time the city is restrained from paying
out any money for other purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
WILL RUN NIGHT AND DAY.
Winona Wooden Rim Factory to BE
RebaiIi.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 22.-The WI
mona Wooden Rim Manufacturing COM
Dany. which was burned out some time
ago and then announced that they
would go out of business, have con-
Guided to rebuild and repair their dam
aged plant and resume operations. Il.
s. Mead, of>the firm, was today seen by
your representative. and stated that
this decision was reached on account OF
the immense number of orders when
are coming in upon them. They will
employ about eighty men, and be ready
to resume manufacturing in about ten
days. Mr.. Mead states that they have
also purchased a large dynamo to
place electric lighting through their
plant. estimating that all this winter
at least, they will have to run, night
and day with two crews. The news
has caused general rejoicing among
the former employees of the establish
ment. many of whom have been out OF
employment ever since the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
UNDER AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Matthew Brendemus Is Instantly
Killed in minneapolis.

Matthew Brendemus Jr., aged TWEEN
ty-four, living at No. S32 Twentieth
avenue northeast, Minneapolis, was
run over at 1890 o'clock this morning
at the corner of Broadway and Cen
trail avenues, Minneapolis, by an
Eighth and Central car and was in
stantly killed. Brendemus had bee1i
down town during the evening accom-
panied by Burt Van Antwerp, a young
man of about the same age, and had
been seen shortly before the accident
near the scene of the tragedy by the
officer on the beat.
1t is said that the two young men
during the evening had visited num-
Der of saloons, and the officer is author
ity for the statement that when last
seen the victim seemed to be more or
less under the influence Of liquor He
was on the track, apparently asleep,
and was run down before the motor
man could stop the car. When picked
up he was dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

hospital of today is not so much
place, as in the past, where patients
are taken as last extreme, but we'll
appointed places for the care of sick
where they can have conVen1ences and
care which would be. impossible at
home. Modern hospitals are the most
healthful places for the invalids and
are being more and more patronized
by wealthy and well-to-do people, and
are not charity resorts, as is quite
commonly believed. The speaker eulo-
gized Father Alexander Berg. the
founder of the hospital, and the noble
efforts which he had made to give New
Ulm a model institution, and exhorted
the citizens to keep it prosperous and
effective in it's work for the city.