davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

The Montezumas gave one Of the most de-
lightful dancing parties of the season Tues
day evening in the Thurston Rifles Armory
hall. Promptly at S45 the strains of music
from an ocherstra Of six pieces, led by Mr..
Tebbins, called the guests to the floor for the
first waltz. A program OF eighteen numbers
was danced through during the evening.
The Montezumas received many compliments
from guests on their successful mode OF en-
tertainment. About eighty-hve couples were
present. Refreshments were served between
dances. The Nebraska Rose Bud Male quar-
tet favored the guests with some fine music
during the evenings entertainment
Among those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Risley. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brinkman; Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fisher;
Misses Brinkman, Lundeen, Wetmore of
Sioux City, Gernhardt, Burkhardt,
l.. Byrne, j. Byrne, Ryan, swan
son. Andrews, Tina Schmidt, Hazel
Schmidt, Linda Wigman, Gamble, Olson,
Boyle, Walmer, Brennan, McGrath, Murphy,
Beck. Buchanan, S. Phillips, X. Phillips,
Johnson, Garde. Redfeld, Lindquist, Beecher,
Parsons, Casey, Gilmore, E. Howes, A.
Howes. Reynolds, Daniels, Corbett, Kane,
Van Buren,, Moran, McCulloh. vorwald,
Frazier, Hansen, Smith, Gyle, Leach, Barr,
Gentlemen, Depue, Larimore, McNameier,
Harle. Benson, Robinson, Thompson. Ran
dali, McElhinney, Brown, Anderson, Rogers,
Wilson, Green, Young and Emery, and
Messrs. Forbes. Hansen, Whitman, McCul-
loh. Bell, Mccall. Cardwell, Brennan,
Murphy, Nycker, Donovan, Gibbons, Whit
worth, Garrison, Muennecke. Barrett, Fries,
Barnum, Cowan, Allen, Pollard, Hammond,
Buell., Gernhardt, Howes, Coverdale, Rey-
nolds, McGallagher, E. A. Pollard, Garvey,
Guerny, Freeman, Bowes, Clarke. Steele,
Lampmann, Thompson, Gallagher, Hart,
Horton, Helmer, Lipsey, Burr, Epeneter, Per-
field, Coleman, Scrambling, Lille, Beecher,
Richards, Stafford, Buchanan, Farmer,
Hntnhipgnn To pIOr rnnrnn ri11ocrin
Robert Gillespie, Stockham, Olmstead,
Ryan, Dennison, Kaufman, Valen-
tine, Barr, Bowman, Parrot, Reis-
hart, Ireland, Payne, Brougham. Vincent,
Rieshart, Ireland, Payne, Brougham, Baehr,
Marshall, Randall, Miller, Bartlett, Fair
man Olson Willlams and Stnmart
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
Mrs. CInnin,s Cnrd Party.

Mrs. c. A. Claim gave a large card party
last Monday afternoon, at which prizes were
wen by Mrs. Brown. Mrs, Boss and Miss
Hawley.
The guests were: Mesdames Dickey, Hay
ward, Manning. Boulter. Evans Of Salt Lake
City. Gilbert, Wilkins. Dale, Alexander. Klr-
kendall. Brady, Wilhelm, Holdrege, Brecken-
ridge, Baum. Squire. Wheeler. Love, Bartlett,
Irvine. Reynolds, Sunderland. Preston, Cady,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
FOR

La Grippe is epidemic in nearly
all parts Of America,
That is not so fatal as in 1889
is largely due to the universal
use Of DR.. Humphreys "77," the
only Specific ever discovered for
the prevention and cure of Grip.
T k e n early, cu1s it short
promptly.
Taken during its prevalence,
preoccupies the system and pre-
vents Its invasion. ~
Taken while suffering, relief IS
speedy and cur certain,
e77" cures stubborn COLDS
that chang on" and do not yield
to treatment. Relieves in q few
hourS-cures in a few days..
DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual of Dis
eases at your Druggists or Mailed Free.
A small bottle of pleasant pellets. fits the
YES, pocket. Sold by druggists or sent on re-
cent of 20 cents or five for 81. Humphreys
led. Co., Cor. William and John Sts.. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
In Honor of the Two Georges.

An enjoyable George Washington party
was given last Monday by Mrs. A. S. Acker-
man. at her residence, 1913 Georgia avenue,
in honor of her son, George. About sixty
boys and girls were present. The pretty
rooms were decorated deliberately with varie-
gated lanterns and flags, the decorations and
edibles suggesting in every detail the charac-
ter of the day. The dainty little souvenirs,
which were given to each guest, were hand
painted and written with quotations.
Those present were: Bessie Waterman,
Mildred Clark, Cathryne Gonden, Dee Hook,
Nance Taylor, Grace Taylor, Lulu Boyd,
Constance Frederick, Alice Frederick, Mary
Barker, Marie Carter, Adele Ryan, Margaret
Tanning, Ethel Straight, Vivian Mcdowell,
Clarence Sa1ler, Luna Powell, Pearl Lay, Mar
garet Curtis, Mabel Hull, Naomi Epeneter,
Gussie Lieman. Emma Lerenze, Martha Boyle,
George Garfield, George Barker, Waldo Fos-
ter, Walter Foster, Roderick Cameron, John
Cameron, Leslie Hicks. Harry Macumber,
Elmer Frank, Fred Johnson. Lester Hutchin-
son, Guy Woodland. Stephen Salmon, Royal
Comstock, Budd Leary, Robert Boyle, Gay
lord Martin, Samuel Emerson. Grayson
Moore, Roy Johnson, FRED Holyoke, Charlie
Pritchard. William Pritchard, Herbert Cole,
Willie Cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
Cbnutnuuun CoIJcrc,

Rev. II. II. Sanderson will lecture before
the Chautauqua college in the parlors of the
First Methodist church on Monday evening
upon the subject, Men Wanted"
Papers on "Demosthenes," by Il. c. Page;
Socrates by ]. j. Boucher and 1.-The In
fluences of Mythology on Greek Art" by
Frank Heller, which were continued from
last Monday evening, will be read.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
Pleasures in prospcc,.

The annua children's masquerade, to be
given Saturday evening, March 6, at Turner
hall, promises to be as enjoyable as these
affairs have invariably proved in the past.
These yearly parties are arranged by the
women Of the Turnverein for the pupils OF
the school and their little friends, and have
heretofore been occasions OF much pleasure
to grown people as well as to the little
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

JOlIy Dancing Pnrfy.

Somewhat over 100 couples enjoyed a dance
given by the Oliver Jolly Eight Social club
last evening at Patterson hall. Dancing
began at 8 O'Clock and continued until the
small hours had arrived. The officers of the
club are: Edward Oliver, president, and
j. 4. Bender. vice president.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
slammed HIa EnnH

II. Schoenstein, who is in business on
North Sixteenth street, yesterday caused n
warrant to be issued for the arrest of j. II.
Taylor on the charge of assault and battery.
He alleges that while Taylor was In his
place Schoenstein accused him of stealing
n razor. A few minutes afterward Taylor
left and came back with the razor. Schoen-
stein ordered him out of the place and Tay-
lor hit him in the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

The local organization Of the Musicians
Protective union will give a grand concert
at the Creighton theater on the evening OF
Friday, March 26, at which the largest or
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
North Star Club.

The annual meeting of this body occurred
on last Wednesday evening. Business and
pleasure were combined. The former in
cluded reports OF officers, which were fiat
tering. There are at present 1913 members
in good standing,
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, j. Sundblad; vice president,
s.. Burgstrom. secretary, Albert Sjoberg; as
sistant secretary, Charles Johnson; treasurer,
e. 7. Youngfelt; steward, A. Nyberg; board
of directors: j. Sundblad. S. Burgstrom,
Albert Sjoberg, A. Nyberg and q, T. Young
felt.
At the conclusion Of the meeting a banquet
was enjoyed. An orchestra under the dIrec-
tion Of Prof, A. Edgren rendered a number OF
selections. including a march composed by
the professor and entitled the North Star
Club March" Prof. Edgren also presented
the club with a beautiful oil painting. "A
Hernia Death 1
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Permits to wed have been Issued to the
following parties by the county judge:
Name and Residence. Age,
Charles Schroeder, Douglas county, Neb., %
Emma Stump Douglas county, Neb.,.... Il
Michael Untereiner, Omaha. ............. 40
Josefin Veivoda, Omaha. "a
Joseph Jclinek. South Omaha ....,....., %
EannY Semin. Omaha. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
Cnrter-CuIIingham Reception.

Mrs. w. A. Carter and Mrs. c. S. Culling-
ham gave a charming reception last Friday
afternoon, between the hours of 4 and 6,
at the residence OF Mrs. Cullingham. The
floral decorations of the parlor were of pink
carnations, and the dining room table, at
which Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Miss Jackson
poured tea and chocolate, was adorned with
a mass of pink roses, while all immense BOWL
of tulips ornamented the sideboard. The
hostesses were assisted in the varied hospita-
BILE duties of the reception by Mesdames
Chase, d. D.. Wheeler, Barlow and Misses
Palmer, Crounse, Marie Crounse, Helen Mil
lard, Wallace, May Wallace, Dewey and
Buck.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Winston, Forbes, Hoagland, Henderson, j.
F: Summers, jr, Pritchett. McCord, f. NJ.
Richardson, Irvine, Arthur B. Smith, Clay
baugh. Clarkson. Keller, VIII. Clarke, Grit
fifth, Halter, Hulst, w. V. Morse, Squires,
Alfred Millard, Samuel r. Brown, Levi Car
ter, Lawrence, Ofutt, Porter, Sarson aud
Page, and Misses Florence Morse, Harriet
Scott, Mabel Taylor. Louise Squires, Walker,
Haller OF Davenport, Johnson of st. Joseph,
Yates and Bessie Yates.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
S
IN
COL. D
C ZEN
A w Y

into "a prizes. for the largest list of words as
list; so for the seond largest; s. each for the
next five largest; 50 each for the four next larg-
est, and $l.00 for each next 10 largest lists. We
want you to know our paper. and II is for this
reason we offer these premiums. We make no
extra charge for the privilege of entering this
woTd-building contest, but II Is necessary to
send us % cents silver or stamps. for which we
will send you our handsome illustrated 2S-page
magazine for six months, and the very day we
receive your remittance we will mail you free a
beautiful picture entitled, The Forest Sanctu-
ary," 17x2i inches, a charming present. This
offer is the greatest you have ever had made to
you. Send your list at once. If you win one
of the prizes your name will be published In
our May issue. Address THE
WOMAN. 119 and 12l Nassau ST., New York
City, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
Their wedding Anniversary.

A number OF friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
T. Lolmes surprised them at their home,
HOS South Ninth street, last Monday even
ing, 1t being their wedding anniversary.
The evening was pleasantly spent with
games, at which a number of prizes were
won. after which lunch was served by the
friends, who came loaded down with bas-
kets of cake and refreshments Mrs. Lolmes
was presented with a very beautiful present.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames s. letter. w. Seward, Bradley,
Harnish, L. Lolmes; Mesdames Cole, Tog-
g%enburg, Harpon. Tremaine, Anderson
Huntington, Metcalf, shandy and D.. T.
Lolmes; Misses Lundell, Edith Lolmes. Edna
~Toggenburg, and Messrs, Charles Bradley
and Roy Jeter. After hearty congratula-
lions and best wishes the company broke
up, having spent an enjoyable evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

Reception by MT. and Mrs. Kaufman.
A very pleasant reception was given last
Wednesday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Kaufman at their residence, 1928 Seward
street. The rooms were appropriately deco
rated with flowers, and the refreshment
table, laid with tufted pink silk instead
of a cloth and further adorned with flow
ers and ribbons, stretched from the chande-
lier to each corner, was exceedingly pretty.
An orchestra of twelve pieces played dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Kaufman's brunette loneliness was
set off by a gown of white satin and chif-
fon. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Rosenberg, Miss Hulda Hart and Miss Han
chen Rehfeld.
The invited guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
Franklin, Messrs. and Mesdames Heller,
Hitler. Arnstein. Mandelberg, Calm, Drei-
fuss, Prince, Furth, Morris, Polack, Wolfe,
Moritz Meyer. Sonnenberg, Rehfeld, Singer,
Heyn and Helm; Misses Cora Becker, Hattie
Oreifuss, Baum, Carrie Goldsmith, Dora
Banner. Stella Singer, Dollie Polack, Ber-
tina Newman, Elma Rothschild, Florence
Rothschild, Nettie Rothschild, Fay Wolfe,
Jessie Lobman, the Misses Rosenstock,
Hulda Hart, Louise Heller, Elma Lobman,
Samson, Hattie Morris, Lena Rebfeld, Han
chen Rehfeld and Eva Cohen; Mrs. Rosen-
berg and Messrs. Louis Becker, M. Fishel,
Fred Seligsohn, Julius Meyer, Klein, George
Seligsohn, Adler, Phil Rose, Rosenstock,
Goldstein, Mark Heller, Oscar Hine, Harry
Hine and David began.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

than to wear them; this. however, solely for
reasons OF utility. OF course, 1t may be
other wise at dances which are not select.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

NEW

Are you n smart SPELL
.r? We give 800 away
in prizes to those able to
make the largest list of
words from the word
Y o u
can make at least TWEEN
ty, we believe. and IL
you can you Will get n
present anyway, and II
your list is the largest
you will get $4,000 in
cash. Here are the rules
to follow: Use only
words in the English
language. Do not use
any letters in a word
more times than II ap-
pears in
BILE. Words spelled
alike can be used only
once. Use any dictlon-
airy, and we allow to be
counted proper nouns,
pronOuns, prehxes, suf-
likes, any legitimate
word. This is the way:
Responsible, response.
rip. sop, see, sin, sip,
soil, sob. sole, etc, Use
these words. The pub
fisher of THE AMERI-
CAN WOMAN will give
away. on April 10. the
sum of 800. 90. divided
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

than to wear them; this. however. solely for
reasons OF utility. OF course, II may be
otherwise at dances which are not select.
Monday Night clubs Colonial Ball.
The second dancing party Of the second
series given by the Monday Night club took
place last Monday night at the Willard. In
commemoration Of the suspicious %anniver-
sary OF the birth OF the late father Of his
country, the event had been made to take
on the aspect of a colonial ball, and although
the minuet which had been projected was
omitted by reason OF a lack of the needed
opportunities for rehearsals, an admirably
arranged dancing program was much en-
joyed by the participants, and the party was
one Of the pleasantest yet given by the club.
Powdered hair was de riguer, and hair
dressers we're at hand to prepare the heads
Of the guests according to the prescribed
mode. Nearly all the women wore the pic
turesque garb OF a century ago; and the men
so attired made a brave show in appearance,
although by comparison a trine weak In
numbers. About forty couples danced, In
Guiding nearly the full membership OF the
club with a few invited guests. Arrange
ments for music, refreshments and the other
concomitants OF a successful soiree were not
materially different from those employed on
former occasions. A feature OF this party,
introduced in Difference to the patriotic an
niversary, was the presentation to each
guest Of a pretty silk flag. pocket handker.
chief size, the forty-fve stars in the field OF
which served to connect the time of the be-
ginning of the republic with the conditions
of the present day.
The list Of those present includes: Misses
Woolworth, futile Of st. Louis. Cady, Hime-
baugh, Colpetzer, Bartlett, Hoagland, Helen
Willard, Lindsey, Webster, Alexander. Anna
Willard, Kountze, Taylor, Palmer. Sargent,
Florence Morse, Squires, Crounse, McClel-
land; Messrs. and Mesdames Ward Burgess,
Ed Baum. Oldfeld, David Baum, George @.
Smith, w. j. Connell, Harry Burnley, a. c..
Dunn, w. T. Page, John G.. Forbes, Charles
Kountze, f. p. Kirkendall, w. b. Meikle,
Arthur Remington, w. B. Sterling, ID. II.
Wheeler, jr.; Lieutenants Perry, Clements,
Lewis, Newell, Paxton; Messrs. Mosher Col
PETER, w. II. Wheeler, Wing Allen. Richard
Berlin, Clarke Colt, A.. j. Cooley, VIII
Gown, Charles George, Arthur Guiou, Stock
ton Heth, R. B.. Howell. Robert Joyce of
Lincoln. Netherton Hall, Markell, George
Palmer, John Patrick, James L. Paxton, w.
s. Robinson, Floyd Smith, Asa Shiverick,
Edgar Scott, r. NJ. Tarleton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
II. D. ALERT

The hustling real estate agent Of Lang
don, n. D., has a large list OF farm lands
for sale in Cavalier county, N. d., rang
ing in price from IS to 500 per acre. All
kinds of terms and prices. Write him.
FARM LOANS.
H. D. ALERT has made more farm loans
in Cavalier county than any other living
person. and there is not one delinquent
interest item OH his list. This speaks well
for both ALERT and Cavalier county, and
in consequence, the Eastern investor is
contented and happy.
H. ID. ALERT
Represents many Eastern clients, who
have intrusted their funds to him for in
vestment. His personal knowledge OF
the entire county, together with his care
full Investments, makes every dollar en-
trusted to him absolutely safe.
OVER - YEARS COUNTY AUDIT TOR
and superintendent OF schools OF Cava-
Her county, N. D.. has caused him to
come in contact with every inhabitant Of
the county. Ii you want farm loan,
see him. Ii you have money
FOR INVESTMENT
Call on him, or write him. Eastern in
vestors who desire an absolutely safe in
vestment and fair rate OF interest on
their money, will find it to their advant-
age to correspond with him.
HID, ALERT
Is the Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal
of the Grand Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
OF North Dakota. Should you have &C.
casion to visit Langdon, and you arc a
Knight, call in and have a chat with him
anyhow, he will make your visit pleasant
for you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

They all say they sell the cfea nest, but
we sell cheaper than all. Dc NIX.
FARM LoANs-Can make 8 ora loans.
Security must be frst class. B. Erickson.
1E per cent off on Dry Goods, on Sat.
~ urday, at Schulke & Moore's.
You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing cold TO develop into pneu-
monia or consumption. Instant relief
and certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure. II. D. ALERT & Co.
The Gilbert alarm clock leads them all.
For durability and as a time-keeper thew
are none better. No house is complete
; without one. They caa be obtained
from A: O. Void, the Iankd6n ieweler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

IT is not surprising that Nc
Kinley should be worried about
what to say in his annual message
to congress about the Dingley
tariff, which was, according to it's
supporters, to be such a revenue
producer that the receipts of the
government were to speedily ex-
ceed its expenditures. The facts
are unsatisfactory enough to worry
him and every other supporter of
the Dingley law. Since the first
of July the treasury deficit has
been more than s43,O00,000. The
right thing for Mckinley to do
would be to come out like man
and say that the present tariff had
failed to provide a sufficient
revenue, and to ask congress to
provide some other means of
raising revenue, either by amend
ing the tariff law or by imposing
additional taxation, but he will
hardly dare to do that, as it would
be an acknowledgement of error
upon the part Of himself and
those who imposed the Dingley
tariff, upon the country. 1t is pro-
bable that he will wind up by
sticking to the original Dingley
tariff, that the tariff will, in time,
produce revenue sufficient to meet
the public expenditures, and let it
60 at that, trusting to time, cir
cumstances and luck to furnish
some way of getting himself and
party out of the tariff hole.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Mathisen & Speckmann's line of felt
shoes are world heaters. Ask to see them

Mathisen & Speckmann's line Of felt
shoes are world heaters. Ask to see them
Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for
piles and for all kinds OF sores and SKIN
troubles. II. D. ALERT & Co.
Dave Stewart, formerly the popular
travelling representative of the Grand
Forks Tailoring company made his
initial trip up this branch in the in.
terest of w. w. Fegan's cigar house the
fore part of the week.
WARN1Na:-Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed tho
warning of danger and save themselves
suffering and fatal results by using One
Minute Cough Cure It is an infalhble
remedy tor coughs, colds, Group and all
throat and lung troubles. b. D. ALERT
q Co.
j.. M. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Tex,
ouy 70 CAoV "ACu uO ucto q 6p01I VI AuOAko6-
ton, and::feels bad and sluggish, he takes
two of DeWitt's Little Early Risers at
at night, and he is all right the next
morning. Many thousands Of others do
the same thing. Do you? H. D. ALERT
& Go.
A little child OF ]. R. Hays. living near
Colquitt, Ga, overturned pot OF boil
ing water, scalding itself 80 severely
that the skin came off it's breast and
limbs. The distressed parents sent to
Mr.. Bush, a merchant OF Colquitt, for
remedy, and he promptly forwarded
Chamberlain's Pain Blam. The child
was suffering intensely, but was relieved
by single application Of the Pain
Balm. Another application or two
made it sound and well. For sale byN.
E. McGruer. Druggist.
DR.. Donovan has thirty quarter Sec
tiOns Of land in this county for sale
cheap on time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

"LooK1NG BACKWARD" was the
subject of column editorial one
day last week on the event of the
Fargo Forums six year old birth
day. The old Majors back
ward glance over his left shoulder
was a cheerful one and he grew
so reminiscent as to recall the early
days of rs when he entered the
arena with the Fargo Republican.
Edwards can look back over his
caree in the newspaper field of
Dakota without heaving a single
sigh from his capacious bosom,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

EDITOR G. NJ. WAGNER, of the
Dunseith Herald, will run the
office of coroner of Rolette county
during the ensuing year. The ap-
pointment doesn't come from Nc
Kinley, however, but as salve
from the board of county commits
sioners in lieu of the tax list which
the Rolla Star publishes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
ACCORDING to all accounts Ernie

ACCORDING to all accounts Ernie
Rent, of the Lakota Heard
came mighty near having to eat
his Thanksgiving turkey at Bis
marck. Last week he ventured to
visit Ed. Patterson's bailiwick, the
state capitol and had no sooner set
foot in that stronghold OF thugs
and law-breakers than he was
arrested for maligning the good
{?) name of Bismarck's chief OK
cutive and chief e1ecutioner of
good municipal government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

The Rush Lake Review failed to
loom up for several weeks past, but
again puts in an appearance this
week under date of November 5th
showing it is still edited at long
range by Frawley, the multi-news-
paper man at Cavalier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

The St. Paul Pioneer Press has
raised the ire of every veteran
of the civil war of 81 because it
advocates the adjustment of pen
sions to old soldiers: except to such
as may be classed as idiots or
paupers, which is dead wrong.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY is report
ed at work on his message to con-
gress. This makes the outlook
gloomy. He is likely to write at
least 10000 words between this
time and the meeting CT congress
and not an editor in sight with a
blue pencil to dissect it with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

BRYAN is a greater man to-day
as a private citizen than Mckinley
is as President OF the United States.
He can go into the Presidents own
state, Ohio and draw a crowd much
larger than Mckinley can.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Lost, Two Notes.

Two notes in favor OF the undersigned
one given by Jas. McDermitt and the
other by Jas Trenom. Finder will
please leave them at the Citizens State
Bank. PAT SHELF. 16.