davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-08

there at the hotel for some time, an
that we mus come round often. OF
! course asked him to come see us too.
He was a pretty glib talkor. When we
was leavin an tellin everybody goodby
I'M promiSin to come again soon, l
heard a lady from New York say to an
other one, Wouldn't she be a queen
with the right trainin?' We got in tho
| spring wagon an drove home, an she
was jes' all excitement tellin me what
a time they had that day an how l
ought to learn to dance.
"Two days after some ladies drove
round in their carriages an asked her
to go to the Springs with ZEN again. She
said No, but when she seen l was anX-
ious to have her go she went with them.
They drove back after supper, her and
the two ladies an a young man, an
they all told me l ought to have been
there. That night she seemed kinder
unres'lcss. She talked a heap bout the
nice things they'd all said bout her at
the Springs, but mostly talked bout
how nice it would be if we could go an
travel an 90 to New York an every
where, m she said we ought to read
books an the like, an that a lady there
said what she needed was c%ultivatin.
II didn't like this, talkin bout her
- g pto",I up
80" u" 81" an ioo
jes' laughed IN slapped her hands over
- N '"o pi'ns'
enI,a, uI ont
~ ~ 'on's Sun
utl =" nv :" en-
,io a "'v iii u
iout ~ n.o ono n'sh' was u nlco
sso4' ' AZ iotN'' in "'-
W. 80 ~ Voc CAV" 'i
an IL - my "Sn' w. uu' Willy
$50 a ~ DooN -. "a"
Nv. Nv '''io ''"' IL was JcS
80 AZ -" 'nclo wash = ho such
A w." i"ih :. any
n'l"s I'm" Nv vas 'o"onii nv
III" H.. u.h", .%"N .o' "n nIi'
80 ."UrSh' pou' .no
y" tha. auon ~ ,h"no .io ""s io'is
hanen. ~as SUN peopio
.ioy WASH = ~ pc''oi oi 'r'ii US c'uso
.nolos "'>"''?eS an oisau' ah.'Ses
80 "n ~ a. W o'u0
'i' S"i"' ~ o'oiS'hinS ~ I Pi"eois
the best. hat S II way I'd write If l
wrote hooks
49,
Maybe 1t was rcadln Ill them durn
books ,bout rho fashion an tlo ,ra,l,b,
' 80: VIZ "i 'H0 "'"i'n''
u ii' "o ~ was 'hohn Pcopie ~ 'no
springs PVT ioolisi no'ioi's III her heau'
IL MAY pc II was jos CAUSE SIG come 10
hho" sio WIS 700 good an pretey 1ora
man ike me- ou' iEho" she cohlnehse
u p'ho "n cuoup ilhc 'ho"cr thut >
Mi'nciih' ~ p'S hcr ~ 20 10 'ho
oprihSs I'LL onIoS hc'Soii like she was
ii'i,c' 70 w, o"V 1t warn I no use Sho
ouiuii Z III ~ Al'er bout Il week OF
tnis 'hihs 'h'o same lauy from New
io'h "fo|o up I" OUR sa'c an 'Ske"
Nitrs " coiho III III pay Il T'S'' 10 her
"' inc springs onT "ahteu hcr 10 stay
rs lons Us s'io "o"i"' 'i 'hch mary ain
asrec 10 20 III S''S u week. ilahlh inc
cohoi'ioii 'i"' L WIS 10 CONC 10 sec her
e'eiy "'y.
l. = " ioncSoine ''lho hao theh' 1
o'ol so 10 SUE her pu' 'nrec o'Ss' III
Every o's ~ Soc'i u iir 1 WIS "h"ei-
conner 'hah before SO u better
-. ..A "a Ill 800 ILL., A.
, 1898-08-08

So far as is known the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania volunteers is the only
regiment which includes in its muster
roll three brothers who are triplets.
name is WentZell. In the same COM
pany with the Wentzell boys are a faith
er and son, the second lieutenant being
an ordinary Presbyterian minister.
, 1898-08-08

The Republican only tos pr month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Franklin. Texas. June i5--T s. Garrison
was In this county yesterday. Colonel
Nynne Is expected here In the near future.
Hcarne, Texas. June To-, Hon. T. $. Gar
rison, candidate for State treasurer, was In
the city yesterday shaking hands With the
people and pushing his claim for the office
to which he aspires. He left last night Tor
Hampstead.
Rosenberg Texas June ib.-~Thc popu-
liet county convention met here today with
a large attendance. nearly every portion OF
the county being represented. Delegates
were elected TO the leveral conventions,
Geo. H. Lang was elected chairman and
j. =. Jeffreya secretary OF the county cen
trial committee.
Fairfield, Texas, June 1.-THE second
primary held in this county resulted In
the election OF j, Il. RobeIison for district
clerk A. Il. Carter for Ia assossor, w, i.
T. Drumwright for tax collector and 7, j,
Sims for treasurer, the reforms g said pri-
mary having been canvaSsrd by the eNetu
tive committee today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
The Senate Resumed Consideration
Of This Measure.
ANlMpoRTANr AMENDMENT ADOPTED
American Citizens May Have Priyi-
lcles Similar to the Bill.
MANY PENSIONS RAILROADED.
senate pns Thirty two Private
Pensions I'm Thirty-thrcc MINI
utcs---Army Bili Passed.

Washington, June 5.-After the passing
OF large number of private pension bills
and listening to carefully prepared
speech on the advantages of the republican
,ariff by Mr.. Prtchard IN. Co. the senate
today resumed consideration of the inter-
national American bank bill
The amendment was accepted by the
committee and adopted. extending the
privileges of the measure to all citizens OF
the United States instead of restricting
them to those mentioned in the bill
When the senate adjourned the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill had not been concluded.
After the transaction Of some routine
| business today. the senate under special
| order, began the consideration OF bills on
| the private pension calendar. During tn,
consideration of the pension calendar
thirtytwo bills were passed in thirty three
minutes.
a majority of the bills provide for in
creases OF pensions already received.
| Among those passed was one increasing
the pension Of Mrs. Margueret Love Skier
| rctt widow OF Admiral Skerrett, from so
| to 500 month.
Mr. Cockrel (Mo.1 reported from the
military affairs committee a bin to pro
mote the administration OF justice in the
army and one for its consideration at once.
The bill provides for the administration OF
| justice by summary court 1t was pas ei.
Mr. Pritchard then addressed the senate.
| At the conclusion OF Mr.. Prii chards
speech consideration of bills on the gem
ersl calendar was begun
Al 2 d. m the unfinished business the
bill to incorporate the international Amer
| lean bank, was laid before the senate,
| the pending question being the amendment
offered by Mr.. Pettus (Ala.), limiting the
rate OF interest to be charged by the bank
| at per cent.
| After brief speech by MIR. Pettus tAla.>
| in further opposition to the bill Mr. Nal
| lory (Fla) offered as an additional tee
ton an amendment extending the same
| privileges to any citizen or citizens.
| Mr.. Mallory said his amendment would
prevent the proposed bank from being II
monopoly On behalf OF the committee. Mr..
Foraker accepted the amendment.
| Mr.. Rawlins (Utah) opposed the bill
| MIR. Pettus withdrew the amendment he
| offered yesterday concerning the Int ST
to be charged by the proposed bank md
| offered in its stead the provision In the
National banking law relating TO interest.
| Mr.. Foraker, on behalf of the committee.
| accepted the amendment modified so that
the bank might charge the usual interest
| charged in the State or States, country or
| countries, where the bank may do bust
| ness.
| Mr.. Bacon (Ga.) antagonized the bill
even as amended.
| At Abs p. m. the bill was laid aside, the
senate went into executive session and
soon afterwards adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
CAMP HAWLEY.
One Day Is Just About Like Another
with the soldiers.

One Day Is Just About Like Another
with the Soldiers.
Galveston, Texas. June 1b.-There r.
nothing new or strange out at Camp Haw-
ley and now since the regiment has gone
into camp one day is just about the same
as another. The full twelve companies are
there and strict military rules and tactics
are observed.
Uniforms and guns have been shipped, as
already told in The Post, but have not get
arrived. Heretofore the officers have been
faring the same as the men. but tonight an
officers mess was arranged and the off-
Gals took their first meal in camp apart
from the privates.
None OF the officers have been commits
stoned yet, except Colonel Richie.
The Young Mems Christian Association
army tent is having a popular innovation.
Newspapers and magazines are kept on file
and writing material. to which the men
! have free access.
A telegram WAS received from Washing
| ton late this afternoon announcing that
| Captain Hall and Captain Allen. both OF
whom were rejected by the examining
board. would be appointed and receive their
commissions along with the other officers
OF the Galveston regiment.
| When this became known out at tie
camp. the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
among the members OF the respective com
panies whose leaders were effected. Com
missions for all the officers are expected
| soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

FRANKLIN--District court is In session.
HEARNE-Another hard rain fell here
today.
HEARNE-Iittl Brazos river Is re-
ported rising.
DENTON--Decoration day was observed
here by the members OF the ]. u. u r.
lodge.
HEARNE-Three officers OF the Third
regiment were here today looking lot re-
cruits
DBNIsoN-Tim Murphy's barn was
struck by lightning and burned; loss about
$500: insured
CIsCO-Work on the compress Will be-
gin as soon as the location OF buiuingh'
tracks etc. has been fixed.
EDNA. NJ. Richmond has been ap-
pointed health officer ann j. A. Wnie
attorney by the city conncil.
Observation-Disclosures shocked several
persons. none OF them seriously hurt, ana
did some small damage TO property.
wAyAHAcHIE- Merchants are begin
ming 10 get restless over the continued
rair,s which they believe are hurting crops.
FORT WORTH---The work Of surveying
and laying of the ground for the NAM
moth grain elevator in this city mas be-
gun.
LIVINGSTON--A negro attempted an
outrage some miles from Livingston, but
the lady scared him away. The sheriff was
al once notified and took up the trail, but
failed to make capture.
ANGLETON--Mr. Lewis r. Bryan. at
torney OF Angieton and president OF the
ytiascc OIL Mill company. and Mr.. X. l..
Ecfin. the weil-known cotton seed oil and
cake exporter. OF Galveston, have been u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
A BRENNAN BUDGET.
.Jeslxi Too Ill for TrinI-COmmence nee
ment Exercises.

meht
Brenham, Texas, June 1.-THE inquest
over the remains OF Hery Horstmann VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon. Louis Jesh,
who is under $1,000 bon1 on Il charge OF as
sault to murder. made since the death OF
Horetmann. is too sick 10 appear for ea-
aiming trial.
While he was out OF town a number OF
the members Of the church OF Rev. w. L.
Sbive entered his house and stocked IL
with a months supply u provisions.
heavy rain and wind storm did scno
damage about six miles north Of town.
com was badly damaged.
The COMMENCEMENT. .xsrciSes or biinn
Memorial college took place las; night. a
very large audience was present. male
cuartette rendered Jehovah after which
REV Havekost q Segin offered feryeDt
Invocation. Rev. CottlieS OF Waco deliv-
cred an address In German AM Rev IL Y.
A.ewsom lectured on Courage AMI senti-
ment." There were also number o. well
rendered musical selections. The diIlomas
were presented By President Marbankte to
the following graduates: Nentzier. Dursh.
Niebuhr and Knitted.
The board OF trustees 81 the public schcoi
met Tuesday and selected teachers fer the
ensuing term. Prof. Tarrant was elected
principal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
THE RACES.

Cincinnati, June Is.-Resul,a at Lntonia:
One mile-Petrol, Paros, Royal Dance. Time
lHi
Five furongs--IIanlght, Leila Murray, Ham
let Time :02%
Mile md a acknowledgements, The Planet.
Countess lima. Time ! 40.
six furlongs- Bangle. High links, Don
Quixotc Time Ia.
Flvo furlongs-judgo Tarvin. Paca. Pcleus.
limo ON
one miie--Prosecutor. suydam Maggie s..
Tlnc .i2k.
81. Louis. June I5.-~Fair Grounds winners'
Lee Bruno, 81. Augustine, Domsie, Ed Far
rell Crinoor. Chemistte.
New York, June i5.--Results at Graycsend:
Five furlongs--Formero. Theory. Ahem.
Time ;02M.
Milo and n sixteenth--George Kcene, San
dora. Wan Antwerp Time l:5o&
xix furlongs--Lambent, Rotterdam, Marsian.
Mile and a furloneRoyal Stag. Mirthful
Lehman Time l:55is
Five furlongs-R usher. Meddlesomc. Tulane.
Time 02ls.
Garter, Ben Ronald Time l.i9h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

ftuuOI, flsUti,
Fletcher. Foole.
Foss, Fowler IN j.,
Gibson, Gillett IN. W,
Graft, Green tMass).
Griffin tWis.). Griffith,
Grosvenor. Grout,
Grow, H1%cr.
Hamilton. Hawley,
Heatwole Hemenway
Henderson. Henry Comm,
Henry (lnd), Hepburn
Hicks. Hilborn
Hill Hit.
Hooker, Hopkins,
Howe. Howell.
Hull, Hurley.
Jenkins. Johnson IN. D..
Jones (Wash), Joy
Felly Kerr.
Kctchan. Kirkpatrick,
Knowles. Knox.
Kulp. Lacey,
Lends. Lawrence,
Lewis Gal. Lewis tWash.),
Linney, Littauer.
Livingston Loud.
Loudenslager, Lowering,
Low, Lyhrand.
Mccall, Mctleary,
Mccormick, Mcdonald
McEwan Mcintyre,
Mahany. Mahcn.
Mann Marsh,
Marshall. Meekison,
Mercer. Mock,
Miller, Mills,
Mtter, Mitchell,
Moody, Morris,
Mudd, Newiands'
Ncrthway. Norton Is C.)'
Olmstead, Osborn.
Ctien. Packer,
Parker. Payne
pearce Pearson,
Perkins. Peters,
Pltney. rover
prince. Pugh.
Raw Ridgely,
Robbins, Russell.
Sauerherng. Slannon'
Shattuc, sheldon
sb ernan. Showalter.
Simpson, SKINNER
Smith dll). S. w. Smith.
". A. Smith. shower
southaru. southwick,
Shading. Sperry.
Steele, stevens 'Mihn'''
Stewart IN. J). Stewart (wis)'
q w Stone Strobe,
Sulloway, suizer'
Tawnev. Taylor (Ala.)
= horn, Todd,
Tongue. Updegraff.
Van oorhis, Nenslase'
walker. Van Wagner,
Ward, warner
weaver Weymouth,
white Il). White IN. ca,
\y;iber. Williams (Pa),
Wise. los''
Noes-91.
| Adamson. Bailey,
Baird. Ban,
pankhead. Bartlett,
| ROLL Benton
Bland. Bradiey'
Brantley. brewer
D,onssard. Brundidge,
C Cs,Saar"' Clarke (Mo.).
cnonev Cowheid,
Crnmnackef Davey.
navis De Graffenreid.
Dinsmore, DocKery,,
Eiemins Fowler On. c..
Fox, 1alhe'
Griggs, Hahu!'
tiarrv INiss,. Henry (Texas),
uinricbsep. Howard (Ala.),
Howard (Ga), Jeu,
Johnson Ond). Jones VVaJ'
Kitchen, hiepe's'
Lambert, Lester
Ii,tle Lloyd,
oye McAleer.
WoCnIlnch. Mcdowell,
Millikeu, Mchae'
Mcguire, mn
Maxwell, meyer
, Moon, OsueH,
pierce (Tenn), Rhea (ky)'
! Richardson, hlHes.
Robh.
Robinson, Sayers,S
Settle. snatiN'n'
Shufcrd. SihS.
slayden, spdIhinan'
Stallings, Starr,
stephens tTexas), stokes,
: Strait, otro"H'
Swanson Iate,
i Underwood, NdiHi'eI'
.. Wadsworth Nhteier 'hS'''
Williams (Miss.). Wilson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
SALES OF TOBACCO
cnn lie Proceeded with Under Ger
tain Restrictions.
fspeeial Dispatch 10 The Post,l

special Dispatch 10 The Post,l
Washington, June lo.--Messrs. 'h'son'
sewail & Co. OF Houston TODAY teiesfapned
Congressman Tom Pail 10 know whether
or not they could sell tobacco before II
was restamped Mr.. Ball te'egraphed tnem
ae follows; Take stock o. aii toDac ..
90 "a cigars on hand and return an
Sn,rn,orv 10 the collector of internal rev..
cnue of all stock less 1000 pounds OF to-
tscso and snuff 90 900 cigars and cigarettes,
which are exempt. All stock on hand with
stamns cancelled from April IA last no
.aditiona, tax: all stamps cancelled from
Anril IA TO June IL. cents additionai'
since then i2 cents. Go ahead and sell pre-.
serving inventory to settle with c'Ile.io,
TO- ann,,es To all iobbers of these articl
and ia official notice to guide their actions
in the premises.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

Especial Dispatch TO The Postp
Washington. June Congressman TON
Ball delivered an excellent argument quay
,~aipst the Hawaiian annexation resolu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
TcmpI. ana snIado nailroaa.

Temple. Texas. June 1.-THE surveying
party running a survey from salado TO
Temple. distance OF eighteen miles. IS
now within about four miles OF Temple. \
committee from this place went out TO meet
the men yesterday evening. They report
a better general grade than was anticipated
Farmers along the limo ctfer no resistance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

to the right of way and the chances for tho
line are very favorable a charter has been
applied for and sufficient funds guaranteed
to make the enterprise practically a sue
cess. The road Is to be known as the TEN
pie and Salado railroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

upon their passage and the roll call pro.
ceeded. II was followed with great inter
est' there being a general curiosity 10 hear
doubtful. W
rrior to the announcing OF the vote Mr..
naiAeii, who in the absence OF Mr. Reed
was presiding, said: The speaker OF the
nouse Is ab ent on account of Illness. am
requested by him to say that We're he pres
emit, on this proposition he would vote no.
Inc announcement was applauded by the
opposition to annexation.
Mr.. Dalzell then announced the vote
yeas 2O9. nays 81. absent 5. as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
LANDS Resolution Was Passed
by the House, 400 to 81.
II THREE REPUBLICANS VOTED NAV
t.en of the Democratic rlembers Voted in Favor
of the Measu e.

\ p.ed Was Not Present-The Debate Was of the Acr;
L,,ous Order-Asserted That Honolulu Was Purer Than
Washington -Tabuated Vote Showing Members in
Favor of the Administrators Measure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
Prepare
for
Cotton
Worms.

Now Is the time for planters. to put
themselves In shape to fight the cotton
worm The price OF poison is at the lowest
notch aud nothing can be gained by delay.
The worms arc coming, and with them
will come higher prices for poison
Dent wait until your crop is attacked,
for 1t may then be too late 10 secure means
to save H. Buy NOW and insure your crop
against loss.
We are headquarters for London Purple,
Paris Green, Laurel Green and Arsenic, and
will be pleased to quote prices on request
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-05
Notice OF Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
a widow mortgagor, to The Colonial and United
dated the 14til day of January,A. D. eighteen
hundred and eighty-seven, and fled for recordin
in the Office of the register of deeds of the
county of Cavalier and State of North Dakota,
on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1887, and re-
corded in book of Mortgages, at page so and
assigned by said MORTGAGE by an instrument in
writing to Anne Grierson, dated the 18th day of
March, 1898, and filed for record in said Office
of the register of deeds on the 5th day of April,
1898, and recorded in book 10 of mortgages, on
page 293 will be forclosed by sale of the pre-
cd, at the front door of the court house in the
city of Langdon, in the county of Cavalier and
State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p M, on the 21st day of May, 1885, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated in the county of Cava-
lier and State of North Dakota, and described
asfollows, towit: e.
The southwest quarter (swla) of section
number thirty-five (s5l, in township ono hun
dred and sixty-two (162) north Of range NUM-
Meridian, containing one hundred and sixty
(16O) acres more OF less according to the United
States government survey thereof. There will be
due on such mortgage at the date of sale the
the sum of $537 $500 dollars.
Dated at Langdon, N. OAK, this 5th day of
35-H ANNE GRIERsoN,
F. w. MCLEAN, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage, Langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-05

WHILE all cannot go to the front
to fight for the flag, those who stay
at home can do much to aid those
who do go. 1t is generally thought
that in this war the Cuban climate
will prove more deadly than the
Spanish bullets, and as prevention
is better than cure some arrange
ments should be made at once to
care for the welfare of the North
Dakota contingent. In the civil
war tens of thousands of lives
were lost because hospital arrange
ments were not in proper train as
they were needed. This is one OF
the matters in which private en-
terprise can supplies the deficien.
cies in our army organization, and
it is never to early to get ready.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-05

Notice is hereby given, that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Samuel Nc
Adam "a single MANI mortgagor, to Robert Nc
Adam mortgage, dated the 4th day of Septem-
Der A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-nine
and fled for record in the Office of the register
of deeds Of tho county of Cavalier and State of
North Dakota, on the 5th day of September, A.
D.1889, and recorded in book 10 of mortgages, at
page 389, will be foreclose by a sale of the pre-
misses in such mortgage and hereinafter describ
ed, at the front door Of the courthousein the
State of North Dakota, at the hour Of o'clock
p M, on the 18th day of May, 1885, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the day of
sale.
This premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are those
certain premises situated in the county of Cava-
lier and State of North Dakota, and described
as follows, to-wit: The north half of the north
west quarter of section eight and the south half
OF the northeast quarter of section seven, in
township ono hundred and sixty-three north, of
range 81 xty-three west, of the 5th p. M, and
containing one hundred and sixty acres of land
more or less according to the U. S. government
survey thereof NE nwA sec 8, and So neA sec 7,
twp 163 n, range 63 w.
There will be due on such mortgage at the date
of sale the sum of Three hundred and thirteen
and 81-10Oth dollars for principal, interest and
attorney fees and also tho futher sum of two
hundred and eighteen and 96-10Oth dollars for
taxes, making the total amount due on such
mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $532.77.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 29th
day of March, 1898.
$40 ROBERT McADAM,
w. B. DICKSON, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage, Langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-05

HISTORY presents no war, GER
tain to he victorious, entered upon
with such reluctance by govern
ment. President Mckinley and
his cabinet have hoped against
hope; have struggled to preserve
peace, through dealing with chat
ing public opinion at home and
with SPANS faulty of brutal de-
fance. The historian could not
easily find a war urged for such
purely unselfsh reasons by PEG.
pie. For US there can be no mate
rial gain at all, except the removal
of an annoyance on our southeast
ern coast. We are ready to spend
q great sum and to risk the lives
of our young men that inhumanity
may cease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-05
Notice to Destroy N0Zious Weeds.

Pursuant to Section 1888, of the Revised Code
OF 1885, and amendments thereto notice is here
by given, to each and every person owning or
occppying lands within the County of Cavalier,
to destroy upon all lands owned or occupied by
him within said county, all weeds of the kind
known as Canada Thistle, Wild Oats, French
Weed, Cookie Burr, and Russian Cactus by
1 pulling the same, or blowing the land on which
to be done at such time as shall effectuafly pre-
vent the reseeding of the same. That in any
case the destruction of said noxious weeds must
be made at such time as will absolutely prevent
the reseeding Of the same. All such persons
destruction of said noxious weeds not later than
the 18th day of June, 1898, and thenceforth to
continue to destroy from time to time through
out the entire season of 1898, all noxious weeds
OF the kinds above named at such time as will
prevent the possibility of reseeding. All per;
or cause to be deposited on the highway or in
or along the banks of any natural watercourse
any Of the noxious weed above described under
penalty of the law for the violation of this notice.
BY order of the Board of county Commissioners.
Dated at Langdon this 4th day of April 1898.
RoBT. Work,
39-4O Co Auditor.