davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
Gimfmhr 1tmo @NSfuhr.

1nisre @e1ammtausfubr i'm Monut
Sebruar errei9te cine @ert6606e BON 1884,
981,017, cine 3unabms BON $15,159 ,931 gez
geniiber benz 5ebruar 1897. Sn ben terz
f%lQffenen u9t Mondten bes Sindn3iabres Ecz
BEN mir fir $813,370,O71, b. +. fir $751;
371,858 mebr ausgefiibrt, ais i'm gleiGen
3eitraume bss He9nungsia6res 1896/97,
eine febr %annebmbare Stei9erung, Sumal bic
Ielbe nit elmer N6nabme Der @infubr I'm
$6,1155,260 i'm Mpnat Sebruar uno oon
$28, 8O6, 428 in ben a9t Monaten San0 in
9anb gebt. 60 buB fi6 bic 9unbsIsbilun5
gu %unferen 9uniten i'm Monat Sebruar auf
$41, 898, 900, bic in ben a4; Moaaten f;b aui
$419, 611,105 fteGt, : $~2I,315,191 reip.
$1O7,178,286 mebr uls in ben entIpre6en=
BEN s3eitrGumen bes @Oria6res.
Wie man tpeiB, bat bic unausbleiblihe
&iid6etpegung bes @olbes mad ben Ser.
9taaten enblt9 begonneu. @ir fiibrten i'm
Mpnat Sebruar $4,377, 742 in Sob unb
$822,152 Sob in @raen me6r Elm, als aus,
tpd6renb ii9 fir ben 5uriidgele9ten She'll be3
Sinanajabres bic Mebreinfu9r an Sob auf
$27, 556,804 iteGt 0agegen Iunbten mir i'm
Sebruar 1,721, 457, unb in ben u6t Mpnaz
ten $15,962,933 me6r @ilber binaus, ais
einging.
Die 9eIammtbiGun3 fir Waare unb gslb
itelt ii4 bemnu9 fir ben Sebruar auf $685.
42O,463, fir bic o9t MOnate auf $4O8,z
067.234 gu %unferen @uniten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

gonful @arner in 2eipaig ~befirporz
tet, buB bafelbft elm amertfanif9es
M II terGager erri9tet perbe. Die &oz
item b%efel6en bere9net en- auf nur $2500
iGbrli3, pOOOn $500 uuf Mtietbe, $1,000 auf
9e6alt, 5000 uuf Die @inrtdtung, unb $500
auf laufenbe @usga6en an @teuern, 8eleu4=
tung, @af1er ETC. entfa1en piirber. Snbe1en
meint er, baB Die @inri9tung nibt e6er erfOlz
gen iole, als Bis man 1i3 %Dergepiiert bat,
bab a14 bic geniigenbe Nn5a6l BON Sirmsn
baS Eager bei9idt, Inn Die Soften gu beden.
9enn er lit Der &nfi9t, buB Die &usieaer,
nt9t bic &~egierung, biefel6en tragen folten.
= DAB Elm fol9es MuiterGager fe6r bel CUR
6ebung unferer @usfubr na9 Oeutf9lun6
beitragsn tpiirbe, unterliegt uns teinem 3peiz
fel. &u9 itimmen mir NIT benz Goniul baz
bin iiberein, baB 2eip3ig bermDge feiner cenz
tralen Gage uno ieiner Meien Elm iebr seeigz
meter plaB bafir 1ein piirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

in fol6en @intern aud auf ben groBen rnS
ben fleinen gelt bef9rdntte @ertebr permas
nur .einen tleinsn S6eil bes @iiterpertebrs gu
b,tpdltigen. SIT aber eine Bride iiber Den
tleinen Belt ~por6anben, bann fpielen bier
Die @isDer6Gltni1Te feline &Ole mebr, uno I'M
perfononperfebr nirb MAJ enblt3 an Die
@inIteGung BON @9Gafipagen berten fOnrten.
Die nelte Bride piirbe, tpenn Der Sau be-
piqigt mirb, i'm Sabre 1903 fsrtIg lem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

eerbtno gu Stanoe, Der I9on i'm nd9iten
Sa6r in lllm fem critics 2ieberfeIt feiette.
Inter @l6sn's @oriiB tpurbe 1862 in &oburg
Der beuti9e Sdngerbunb gegriinbet unb 1854
eri6ien @lben's 9ei9i3ts bes beutI4en
DoGtstbimli6en Mdnnerseiangs, bic er unlz
gearbsitet unb fOrteefubrt 1887 our Seisr
oes iinfunO5fpan5i9id6rigen Subildums benz
beuti9en SGngsrtug in &o6urg %tpibmste;
1896 ernannte ibn Der in Stuttgart gum
%fiinftsn benti6en GGnserbunbssfet berfam=
melte SGn9ertag gum ein5igen @brenmitz
9Gieb, unb felt benz Hiidtritt BON Dem 8oriiB
bes S6pdbiI9en SGnqerbunbes ipurbe er
1892 ocien @brenprGfioent. 8or %penigen
WO8en, am 80. Sanuar, oolenbete Otto
@lten iein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2ebsnsia6r.
8enn au4 Der 9er6ft bes 2ebens feline 8e4te
seltenb ma9t, 10 erfreut fi6 audi beute nod
bas bon INN 9eleitete 8latt leitenber politi=
I6er Nrtitel bon ieiner 9anb, AUDI bicgrue
pbifder NufiaBe unb i~onitiser 4rbeiten reiz
der Grinnerung aus einem in6ultsrei6en,
itets Dem 0ffentli6en @oble gslpiometen
S9oTieu.
WlDge benz 6o9bsrbienten, an @6ren reiz
6en Manne mutt ieiner Satin eih 2ebens=
uben0 be14iebsn iein, 10 gefssnet, pie er i'm
terbient, bas piini9en INN pie bielen
Sreunoe, NIT benen er @9ulter an S9ulter
~9efdmpft, bas piinf9en finn ale BE Mitz
fdmpfer, bic nit Der 5eber in ~unab6dngiger
9ingabe fir bas nationuLe @pbl geitritten."
Y X
gu bieiem i'm Gun3en 70 ri9tisen Mrtitel
m09ten mir nod folgenoes bemertsn:
DIS Wdnner tpie glben in ben iie65iger
Sa6ren in Der nationalliberalen partei beS
beutf9en Get4es ben Son dngaben, "a mar
tie nibt nur cine enti 9ieben rationale, ione
bern AUDI cine entI9ieben liberale unb barum
auf benz S0bepuntte i6rer Ma9:, bon Dem
tie feitber, obne S9utb i6rer urfpriingli6en
Siibrer, aiemli9 neit berabgetommen lit.
llnb gerdbe bic iiberle6enben unter ben Si9z
rern aus iener 3eit rdgen unter Der Wtenge
Der Qeute, Die aus nab unb fern benz Subilar
am 2. Mdr3 fire ber5li9en @LiidninI9e
oarbra9ten, am meiften berbor. go Der Be-
rii6nte &lloolf bon Bennington, Der anbsrtz
fab Sabre iiinger 1T als @lben.
Sn ben Sturmaeiten 1848 unb 1849 gez
b0rte @Iben troB feiner junsen Sabre Der 9ez
mdBigten Purtei an, pel9e bic EDIT c%oltitiz
~tutione1 monar9if9e @eTtaltung zines eini=
gen Oeuti9lunb anIrebte. @r unb feline
3eitung tpurben ba6er bamals BON 9elno=
fraten btelfa3 als r%fer0il" berf9rieen. 0p9
baB Die 8eiben nibt Ierbtl tparen, b~epieien
ie na9 9ereinbru9 Der Heuttion bur9 8ez
tdmpfung berfel6en. DIS aber mad BEN Grz
eigniFen bon 1866 ramentli6 audi inS6na=
BEN itb Elm tpiit6enber partitulariiii9e< Sab
gegen PreuBen 5eigte, Dd entnidel:e in9 Der
merfpiirbige 9egenfuB: Die Demotratsn in
Wiirttem6erg, pel9s nit Der bamaligen
piirttem6ergif3en 9ofpartsi i'm preuBsnz
bai1e tpetteiferten, paren am 9ofe in 5tutts
gar: bO6beliebt, ite, Die EMIT G16en ungereGt
uGs n%ferbiG" 5ei6neteL tparen II 9ofoenoz
~fraten; Otto Glben uno feline 3eitung nagez
gen itanben na9 Sbsn in grDBter MiBgunit,
neil ie in Der iebr ri@tigen @rfenntniB, oaB
nun mittelft PreuBens cine @in6ett Oeuti6z
lambs iiberbaupt no9 gu ~er3ielen Tei, rut9i9
benz PreuBenbaife in ben oberen pie in ben
unteren &egiOnen e~nseegentrateH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
IS lit bOdit widtiJ, OaB ieoe Jamille
eiIen SOrratb DDn
~ READY RELIEF

tets i'm SauIe balt, beien @ebrau@ f3 in alien Uprs
%tommenben Sdaem bon S6mer5en ODER &rantbeit a5
ipObltbuenO eripeiien miro. So Qiebt Hi1ts in Der
g9elt, bag S6mcr}en 10 raid hiuen ober bas Sort
i0reiten BON &rant6eiten 10 bGlO UerbinDern miro, a3
pas WeaoO 3elief.
@egen GopfiGmer5en 6oipobl Miordne, tpie nerYDis
R"opfi0mer3en), 3~abui6mer3cn, NeurGlQie, R%beumutis=
mus, S9itftioeb, S@mer3eu uno S5DG9e I'M &iiden,
Giidgrat ODER in Den Nteren, S0mer3en in Der 2e3ers
geoenb, Settenite6en, NuibYelung Der @eIeute mo
S6msr3eu uler Nrt miro bic Nnpenoune bon @aos
iua0's 9tcabD 9telief rInittelbare Grlei6teruuQ Qr=
tpdbrea uno bel fortqeieBtem 8ebrau0 iud6renO -ipcnis
ger Sage cine OauernOe @eilun9 bemirten.
g8enu innerli6 onqepenoet Elm balbsr bis 3u
einem SbcclDfiel pol in eincnl balben @las Muftc -
miro in ipenigcn MttnuteH GrGnpfe, lauren Mnocr,
llebelteit, Grbre6eu, Soobrsnneu, NernoFtdt, S3tofz
~iofattit, MiQrdnc, @ldbungen unO uae inner!i3ta
Sdmer.en itileu.
Gs eicbt feia @ctlmittel in Der MeGt, tpeI6es Gitbcr
unO 9Be6icIiicber. ionic Gle malariaartiQen, bil;6ier
uno aae onoercn Gieber 10 raid Deilen miro, ais uuter
3uDiilienabme pon 81 a Din avs Pillem rur5
d III , 8 &eltef. : @reiS so Gents
pro Sloi6e. @ertauit bon allen 4pOtbetern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
9pppeIfet eincS DernOrra8eMSen
SomrmaIiten 1T GeMtI@IamS.

@lbsn 5rglet6 ietr funf3igid9riJe5
8~erufsiubildum ais erfter &eoatteur bes i'm
Sabre 1856 bon feinem @roBbater ~eegriinz
beten vS9pdbi19en Meetrr" uno bas Sci;
Der g%olbensn 9oG5eit, er ms ieAsunoiieb@
5igfte 9ebensia6r etngetreien, bic Satin nm
mebrere Sabre finger.
@arm unb bo6 feinesipees iibertrieben
f9iIbert bic vNationaili6erale GorreIppnz
beng" bic bielfa&en 9etoi:nite gl6en's i'm
@eientli9sn fOlgenOermaBsn.
+ \
SD einaig Elm Seit 1T, an psl6em fib
innige @rinnerungen Oes 6amilienIsben5 nit
gere4ter 8efriebigung ii6sr cine fegensrei1e,
ein babes SabrbunOert umfaiieaOe berufIi9e
@irtiamfett 9armonil9 per6inps1, 10 1eIten
lit bic @elegen6eit, einem Manns gu banfen,
Der 10 p~slieitig unb fruft6ar i'm 0ienite
oes Dffentli9en @obles fir feline Geimat9
unb bas 9elammtpo6l os3 oeutI9en 8oIfes
nimmer ermiibenb tbdtig mar, ipie Otto
@l6en. Seine politii9e WirtIemfeit begann
in elmer ftiirmii9en 3eit unb belpu6rte Die
unbeirrte l1nabbGngigteit, bic dGein cine 53eiz
tung befd6igt, bon benz Sp6e!1 aug, auT benz
fte gena9fen, fet i'm @edIel Der Soften un3
fir ben nationalen @eoanten frudtbar gu
tpirfen. 90 bat unter Gtben's 2eitunq in
tritiI9en Stunben Der nSGlpi6iI9s Merfur'
auf Der Marte geItanoen. Die bielIeitigen,
freunof9aftli9en 8e3iebungen, bic i'm init
S9lespigz6 olftein Der6unoea, fi9rten i'm
AUDI bier gu freubiger Mitnirful1g; unb peru
in ben Su6ren 1866 Big 1870 iib Der ums
i9pung bes gegen PreuBen miBtraui19en
I9tpGbti9en Bottles langlam aber fi9er bpIl=
arg, Bis bann AUDI in Wiir!tem6erg bic na=
tionale 8egeiiterung bur96rad, 10 1T bies
gu einem guten She'll NIT Elm 8erbienf 6es
v99pdbiI6en Mertur" un9 ieins5 2eiters.
DIS P~arlumentarier bat @l6en BON 1868
Bis 1882 benz tpirttembergii9en 2anbtag
dngsb0rt unb Dem beutf6en Rei9stag BON
1871 Big 1876 als MitgLisb Der nutionallibez
ralen 5rattion. @uf Dolfsnirtbl9aftli9em
@ebiete entfaltete er, NIT rei9en &enntniffen
dusgttattet, cine umfa1enbe SbGtiqteit.
Sein Nntrag bonn II. Mai 1873, ber nit
GROCER Mebrbeit bonn &ei9stag aneenommen
urO bon Der Rei4sregierung iofort CUR &usz
fiibrung gebru9t purbe, CAB Nnlub CUR CT
ri9tung bes Observation-Disclosures, befen Be-
fngnif1e Gl6en freili9 germ tpeiter ausqeftaIz
tet 6dtte. Sir 9ebung bes 8ertebrspeIens
trat er in benz piirttemfergii9en Nbgeorbnez
t.nbaufe, in 5lu9f4riften unb @olfsDer<
fammlungen Elm. @eientli9 feinen 8emiiz
hunsen lit es 81 banten, buB bic 8abnlinie
Stuttgart : 80blingen : 6orb, bic ~tiir5effe
&oute BON Stuttgart na9 Der 99pei3, au
Stanbe fam, auf Der boffentli@ bonn nd9Iten
@ommer ab AUDI Der internationale S9neGz
aug 8erIinzS tuttsar <MatIanb aertebreu
pirb.
girer Sbatistsit Glber's tft nod Defenders
gu gebenfen, bic feinen Namen burb ale
beutI9en @alen 9etru9en, bic pflege bes
poGfst6imGideu MGnnereefangs, bic
linn elei65eitig cine pflege beutf9er @eiinz
hung mar. SIM Sabr 1849 erlieB er einen
@ufruf CUR Sammlung Der f4pdbtf6en
l2isbertranae; 10 fam Der Sapabii4e 9Gn=
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-01
A Submarine Volcano.

The men of the British ship Robert
Fernie bring the story of a strange oc-
currence while sailing in the southern
Pacific.
The morning of July 6, as the vessel
was bowling along. there was sudden
disturbance that sent everyone on deck
and struck terror to every heart. The
vessel careened as though typhoon
had struck her. Immediately behind
the vessel appeared what seemed to be
an immense geyser spouting water hun
dreds of feet in the air and creating
monster waves which threatened to en-
gulf the ship. All that day and far into
the night tho bubling fountain of mol
ten matter continued to burst forth.
The sailors believe their ship passed
over volcanoe.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-01
GLEANINGS,
Quiet Fun From the Pencil Points
OF Leading Journalists.

Gen. Shafter lost forty-seven pounds
in Cuba, but it would be wild stretch
of Imagination to call him emaciated.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Parvenu-That picture in the
corner is by an old master.
Mrs. artleigh-Indeed. | would
never have guessed it.
Mrs. Parvenu-Ics, the man bought
it from gave me a written guarantee
that the painter was past seventy i've
before he done IL stroke on it.-Chicago
News.
Author to editor-Nly friends say
that for a love story this one is match
less.
Editor-Then We don't want it. There
must be matches in all our love stores.
sir.-Boston Globe.
$50 you want to marry my daughter,
eh? What are your expectations,
young man."
1--WE expect to elope if you refuse
your consent TO our marriage, ana we
expect forgiveness when we get back.
Then we expect you to make us an al
lowance, and we expect it to be big
enough to maintain us both in the lux
ury my future wife has been accus-
toned to at home" Omaha Herald.
"Belle is all the while worrying
about that dark spot on her chin. She
thinks it mars her beauty
That's just like her. She always did
make mountain out of a molehill. y
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-01
THE FIRST STRIKE.
1t Occurred Thirty Three Centur-
los Ago and Caused Pharaoh
a Peck of Trouble.

September 9Th may not have been the
day set aside by the laborers of Pha-
raoh's time, and there may not have
been organized trade unions in those
days, 1850 b. c.. but Pharaoh found the
work on his Temple of Thebes ei1ectu-
ally stopped by a strike and as serious a
situation to face as evera New England
manufacturer has to confront.
The temple that was to astound the
world and stand as monument to Egg
ypt's greatest king was under way. Its
graceful outlines We're we'll defined,
even its gorgeous interior decorations
were begun, the alabaster walls, inlaid
with jewels representing the fairest
flowers on the banks of the Nile, We're
nearing perfection. The masons whose
magic hands were erecting this archi-
tectural wonder received little cash.
but large supplies of food the first of
every month. These supplies were to
last them whole month"; But even
thirty three centuries ago things went
wrong in the commissary department,
and contractors grew rich. Time after
time the food gave out before the month
had passed and the builders suffered.
But once when the supply lasted only
two weeks the proverbal worm doubled
in his tracks and the oppressed rose in
wrath. The contractor, like all his
kind, was obdurate. He declared the
men had wantonly wasted their rations
and should have no more.
The body of workmen marched to the
contractors house and squatted at his
palace gate and vowed they would stay
there till they had justice. They hurt
the view, their noise disturbed the con-
tractor, and he weakened. When he
offered to compromise by laying the
matter before Pharaoh the mob knew
that victory was theirs. They grasped
the fact as fully in those days as now.
that when contractor yields an inch
the king of labor can sweep him a mile.
Pharaoh wanted his temple. The
bagatelle of few million sacks of corn
was nothing to him. Pharaoh ordered
the request of the workmen granted,
and all went we'll for time. But the
same thing occurred again next month.
The men encouraged by their previous
successes, struck again. They would
have been the delight of New Bedford
| I L
envy of New York cloak makers. But
again they were victorious, and the big
granaries had to be drawn upon before
they would resume the work that was
to be Egypt's pride.
So from the beginning success has
perched upon the banner of the striker.
New York Herald.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-01
FASHIONS FRILLS.
First Fall and Winter STYLES

First Fall and Winter Styles.
Our hat inclines to the front some.
times, not for effect but from effect.
Round hats are worn tipped down in
front, but not excessively so, as toe
great an inclination has vulgar effect.
Rubber boots and slickers are in use
here.
Sleeves continue to fit the arms close
ly. Some women stick to the puff on
the shoulder, but they cannot consider
themselves in the first rank of fashion,
Scarlet velvet hat bands are consd.
cred very chic with tailor made gowns.
In Paris belts of goat skin, black and
white speckled, and fastened with pol
ished steel and turquois and ruby clasps
are fad.
Military trimmings are being manu-
featured for fall and winter gowns.
They are epaulets, adjutant's cordings
and great array of gold braid and
trappings.
Damson is one of the fall shades. 1t
has great deal of rich, deep crimson
in it. and is seen in rich winter mater
ials in silk and wool.
A shaped founce decorates the new
est long ulster coat. 1t has high collar
and in point of color, light gray prom
Uses to GUST tan, which has held it's own
SO long.
A new corset, designed solely for COM
fort, is made of light, supple material
and boned with alternate straps of elias
tic. 1t is well adapted for easy and
negligee wear.
Walking dresses made half of silk
and half of serge or some other wooden
stuff, are being worn in London. This
fashion affords good opportunity for
making over old gowns.
Wool crepe de chine is new material
which promises to be much used for
fall gowns. One of the most taking fea-
lures of this new goods lis that it does
not wrinkle, and drapes gracefully.
The latest notion in millinery is mar
row black velvet, mounted on wire, so
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-10-01

that it can be bent into any form re-
quired for bows, rosettes, loops, etc. 1t
has found great favor as is is light and
airy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29

The new restaurant at the Armory
building will be in shape to serve meals
next week.
The people down at Larimore were
afforded an opportunity to "Talk With
Burke" this week.
Leroy Jackson left Saturday for Grand
Forks to enter upon his first years study
at the state university.
H. G. Dickson and wife we're over from
Crystal last week for short visit with
the family of States Attorney Dickson.
The DEMOCRAT extends congratulations
! to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Milne upon the
birth of healthy girl baby on Saturday
morning last.
The society columns of the Grafton
Record mentiond that Mrs. Cora Ross
Clarke was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Malher
during her stay IL that city.
Frank J. Van Kirke, the railway mail
clerk from Minneapolis, was here day
or two last week to divide up the years
profits on his farm south of town.
The voters of Hope township are
erdeavoring to solve the anti election
problem of whether they should cast their
ballots in the Radford school house as of
yore or in the new town hall built dur
ing the past summer.
Friday afternoon Tom Smith got his
camera lined up on Langdon's even half
dozen of elevator men in well-set group
on the south side of the st. Anthony &
Dakota. Later developments show that
the picture will be daisy.
Deputy Auditor Machon has been busy
for nearly week how spreading the tax
list of 1898, but is now awaiting the re-
ports of some of the township clerks
which are little slow in coming in. The
valuation of Cavalier county real estate
is placed at 81 ,276,035, there being 374,-
OIL acres of land that has been proved up
Another interesting fast IS shown by the
statement of 2,712 persons being on the
assessment rolls. The acreage of grain
sown this year is 217,446 being over 5O,-
600 greater than last year. OF this in
crease over 10000 acres is sowp to wheat
alone, substantially proving that No. 1
Hard is still our staple product.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29
The Leader in Mercantile Business.
A. SCHULKE.

Final proof and general land business
at B. Erickson's land Office.
Grapes-the best on the market-25c
per basket at Taylor & Fergusor's.
Miss Lena Otteson left Monday for the
state university at Grand Forks where
she enters upon the third years work.
Edward Mahon from Paisley, Ont,
arrived last week and will visit with his
brother, J. w. Mahon, while looking over
the country.
Samuel Loynes. ST., is laid up with a
bad knife wound in his right hand, re-
ceived while working on the Peuliot resi-
dence Saturday.
The home OF Jas Carson in this city
was blessed by the arrival OF a girl baby
last Saturday. DR.. Gibson WAS the
attending physician. ...
J. A. Frawley wheeled up from Osna-
brock Friday and let the folks know that
his new pop paper was about to become a
bright and shining light.
Hugh Dougherty completed threshing
two quarter seci"ns Of his wheat crop
Saturday and is satisfied to find Il yield
of over % bushels per acre.
Misses Sarah and Lollle Heapy leave
Saturday for their home in western Cava-
lier. Their departure is much regretted
by their many Langdon friends.
Sam'l Scott OF the Republican WIS
pleasantly surprised yesterday by the
arrival of mis- wife and family from Wal
halla. They will shortly establish a
home on Second street.
Langdon goose hunters have already
begun to make preparations for their two
weeks hunt at Sweet Water Lake as
soon as the first snow flies. There are
such old timers as Robt. Meiklejohn, j.
E. Boyd and Chas. Chisholm that have
not missed their annual goose shooting
for ten years past. Since the first organi-
cation of the club in 81 the membership
has grown steadily and though many Of
the old timers are no longer here up
wards dozen each fall journey over the
bleak cold prairie to camp on the shores
of Sweet Water Lake in wait for the wild
goose on his trip southwark.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
To days price of No. l Hard wheat is

To days price of No. Hard wheat is
SIS cents.
Republican caucuses next Saturday
evening.
The politician and the election cigars
are making the rounds together.
The city council hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday evening.
The deputies had the court house
pretty much to themselves this week.
Langdon was favored with little ro'
nance in real life yesterday that savored
somewhat of the HalIand episode.
Langdon is quite we'll represented
across the line at Morden this week where
q three days "hoss" race is the big attrac-
tion.
This week the Great Northern depot Is
being decked out in fresh paint much
needed snd the first used since it was built
ten years ago.
Friday night down pour Of rain laid
up the threshers in every direction with
in ten miles of Langdon, but not drop
fell around town.
The commissioners at their October
meeting next week will consider a
petition to establish a county road from
Milton to Langdon.
Candidates wanting election cards can
have them neatly printed at this office.
A new stock of up todate cards, both
round and square corners.
The Langdon contestants, Master
Bruce, Jackson and Miss jennie Currie
got first and second place at the junler
medal contest at Larimore last evening.
School lands will be leased at the court
house tomorrow, (Friday) beginning at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. This Is only
one of the attractions of the day, and
most everybody will ''Etick for the big
show" in the afternoon.
Four carloads of poles, wire and in
sulators for the extention of the telephone
line from Park River to Langdon were
received at the first mentioned point last
week. 1t will be the 18th Of next month
before the line is completed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-29

The best line of ten cent and nickle
cigars at the Armory.
DR.. Smith returned Yesterday from a
professional visit of a week up the line
at Milton.
F. X. Belfeur, the Elm Point black
smith, is new subscriber to the DEMO.
Graf this week.
Mrs. Chas. Chisholm returned home
yesterday noon from a months visit with
her brother in Minneapolis.
HELP WANTED-To do general house.
work A comfortable place and good
wages to a satisfactory person. Enquire
AT this office.
Alvah P. Webster is up from Glaston
this week shaking hands with old friends
and looking after the marketing of his
crops in this vicinity.
Eugene Chase has been doing the ma
sorry work on the new foundation for
the office IN Mahon & RoDinson's re-
modeled lumber yard this week.
Harry ODDS. who some time ago held
down ii chair in Wriiand's barber shop,
came over from Mimic Oh yesterdays
train and viii make this city his head
quarters while holding down Il claim in
the western part OF the county
The Laugdon public should keep in
mind the date of the Methodist bazaar,
which occurs the week after neXt-Tues
day and Wednesday, Oct 18th and 18th
when. an opportunity will be afforded all
to help the ladies aid society of that
church in their effort to raise funds.
Tuesday evening the democratic city
caucus was held at the city hall, being
called to order at seven o'clock by Com
mltteeman J. B. Boyd. The delegates
as nominated and balloted on we're j. B.
Boyd, j. G. Cramond, Jas. Woolner, J.
s. Reiber, e. A. Farrell and j. l..
Schwartz. The names of Jas. McPhail,
Z. Z. Burke and H. y. Dorval were also
presented but at the request of the gentle
men withdrawn. The attendance was
not large only % ballots being cast. AL
though much interest was manifested
perfect harmony prevailed.
additional Local gu First Page.)