davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

70 ~-ar.s--1 = the rocker Graizo 5 good FOR
shs wacle family IL : the llrS-cesirec sub
sue f1- ec-zee- Never -s-ets the Lerves
CT lrJ--ss the Z izestlcn- Mace from pure
u-afrs Il "a a feed IA ltself has the taste
ana nruearance Cf the best coffee az the
p-sre Il = a genuine ard scientific article
ar1 - elne to stay Il makes Tor heath
and strength Ask your grocer Tor Crslr-O-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

T-a -ar wt- = sure Il doesn't DO any
-~o,s u sir& should never JOIN foc-ball
rear- e mt Nl-lz.-e-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

N%HERE women everywhere who suffer almost con-
stanty because they cannot bring themselves to tell
= all about their ills to physician.
Such surely explain their symptoms and their
suffering by Mrs Pnkham Lynn Mass for the con-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

The Of purchase OF Red cross
finding ny Ior
large Toe package OF he'd
beautiful oolors or one i"enth -
in starcn ~nc
tain the, ,cznt Christmas presents free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

I have -se. P.sc's t-r- fc- ousE, F1iea
t--t ~ f~r and rrac-Iec--Dr. g.
III ps--e-ser. IrA4-er, N.lA-s Nov. ,, ls9i-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

fldence repoScd IN her has never Deen
violated. Over a million women have
been helped by her advice and medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her vast
correspondence is assisted by women
only. If you are i'll. don't delay. Her
reply will cost you nothing and it will be
practica! help as It was 10 Miss ELLA E.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
a WOMAN
HELPS
WOMEN

BRESxER East Rochester. Ohio who says; shrunk from
the ordeal examination physician yet knew must
troubles backache. nervous tired
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

The u--E rTv rws E-ETT ---1- ling
a.--- 4 ~ ~ ~-- ~ -t.e a1a wrr r. down M,
tie esr-h-s pockets a. SIS ----N-1c4s
ny NxzA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
Insure your Farm Buildings and
Grain on the Farm, in the old lETNA
Insurance Co. Hartford.
MOONEY L CHAMPINE,
Agents.

H. 3. Birtch and wife xpect to make
their home in the Forks during the bal
ance of the collecting season, but will oc-
cupy their house in town after the first
of the year.
Gardner & Co., have a very neat fur
niture display in the show windows of
their establishment this week. It gives
the public some idea of the fine line of
new goods they have been lately receiv-
ing for the fall trade.
Jno S. Gogin arrived in the city this
week from Darlington, tho county seat
town of Foster county, where he has
lately taken hand in the local wheat
market. 1t is nearly year since he was
here last and much of the time has been
passed in the Twin Cities.
James Heating was in from his farm
south last Saturday for the first time
since harvest commenced and of course
settled up with the DEMOCRAT for
another year. He reports having had a
good crop and being practical farmer
is getting along nicely and making
money in North Dakota.
Attorney n. B. Doughty goes to
Williston this week to appear for the
defendant in horsestea ling case that
comes up at the approaching term Of
district court. His client is understood
to be quite noted desperate character
but with noted criminal lawyer like
Doughty the fellow may be considered
to have an even show in the trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
One Price to ALL Everybody Served Alike Agent for Butecks Patterns

All the latest novelties in fall dress
goods are displayed at Kelly's.
Clerk of Court Truax spent the first of
the week with the officials at the Grand
Forks land Office.
E. A. Hough, representing the Ameri-
can Type Founders Co., of Minneapolis
was in the city Friday and carried off
with him an order for more new material
for tbs DEMOCRAT Office.
Azzert & Winter can make yoa1,.
farm loan or you7' final proof
promptly, and cheaper than any,
one else.
Archie Sillers, ST., we'll known among
the Scottish clans of Langdon-and most
everywhere else-came down from
Daniels Tuesday for e day or two's visit
with the boys .....
Allan Pinkerton has received the
appointment of county constable to fill
the vacancy rendered by tho resignation
accepted by the county board from
Malcolm Morrison, the late incumbent.
1t was Langdon man that graced the
picture gallery at the top o column posi-
ton on the editorial page Of the Fargo
Call last Sunday morning. The picture
was that of Mayor Mcmillan and fairly
good one at that.
Attorney W. @. Loynes is down from
Hannah to look after business in H. B
Doughty's law Office while the latter is
attending court cut at Williston. The
latter's return is not looked for until
about the Goth of the month.
Dan Deneen and wife have been up
from their Walsh county farm, near
Mimic, visiting relatives and friends
for week past. Dan was a
resident here until lately and still has
considerable Cavalier county real estate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
Have you seen Kelly's tie window
All silk ties for Is cents.

Have you seen Kelly's tie window?
All silk ties for Is ceHts.
Fred King is again employed in the
dry goods department at Boyd's store.
For farm loans at the lowest rates of
interest call at the Great Western Bank,
Osnabrock, N. Oak.
L. R. Kelly, the leading merchant of
Milton, was here yesterday visiting his
brother between trains.
Its "Shep's" say 30 that Hannah is
getting more No. hard wheat than any
other town in the state.
A. T LsVescont is placing the fixtures
and apparatus for tho heating plant of
the new school building this week.
Miss jackson, neiee of Rev. Thomas
Dougan, left on Mondays tram to take
up her second year of study at the state
university.
Corporal Chas. D. Butterwick, the
Milton hero of the Philippine campaign,
is credited by the Fargo Argus with the
statement: eve didn't kill all the
Filipinos, but we killed nearly all their
chickens"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN :.
On REAL ESTATE AND City PROPERTY
TERMS REASONABLE.
FARRELL & BURKE,

Another change of ad this week will be
found III the space occupied by j. B.
Boyd of the Headquarters store. The
rush of the fall trade is on and Boyd 10
prepared for it with a larger and better
stock than ever before brought into this
county. ..
D. j. Laxdal, the new state land COM
missioner, was 3 caller among his numer-
GUS Langdon friends Tuesday between
trains. He vouchsafed the information
that there will not be any regularly ad-
vertised lease of otate school lands in
this county until next yaar.
States Attorney Dickson and brothers
j. G., and Robert, are receiving visit
from their father. The old gentleman
came over from Crystal, where he has
been visiting the family Of his son, H. s.
Dickson, last Thursday and will shortly
return to his home at Brussels, Ont
o. B. Aldrich is understood to have
met with serious accident last Satur-
day while operating his threshing outfit
in Billings township. He was badly
crushed and received several internal
injuries. 1t was caused by the backing
up on him of the engine while making a
coupling with the separator. The extent
Of his injuries are not exactly known at
present, bnt he will, at least, be laid up
for several weeks.
Misses Fanny and Elizabeth Ferguson
closed very successful tour of the
valley towns with the Philharmonic Co.,
at Walhalla and return today to the
Mahon home in this city for another
short visit before leaving for Chicago.
The company have return engagements
to make at Park River and other towns
along this branch before their departure
and it is hoped may be induced to
arrange date for another concert here
before saying good bye to their Langdon
friends.
At this season of the year the large
department stores of the Twin Cities are
flooding every post Office in the north
west with their catalogues in hopes Of
securing portion Of the ready cash that
circulates in ''the bread basket of the
world" at harvest time. It only takes a
person with half an eye to see that the,
are actually gamers in the TRANSACTION
when they confine their dealings with
homo institutions, leaving their mono,
in the community in which they liv.
and aid the growth and prosperity o.
themselves and their neighbors. Their,
is never anything gained by sending
away for that which you can buy q
homo. Figure it out for yourself ant
Geo il il isn't 90?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
A large line of heating stoves at Dedricks

large line of heating stoves at Dedrickt
II you need shoes of any kind follow
the crowd to Kelly's.
Fisher & Holland seem to be getting
their share of grain handled on track
this fall.
Mrs. +. H. Holland and children re.
turned Monday from visiting with friends
down the line at Milton.
Co. Treasurer McGauvran. was called
to Fargo on yesterdays train to look
after important business matters.
Jno. H. GoeItz, employed at G. j,
Kelly's store was called away to his home
west of Moscow last Tuesday by the
illness of his wife.
Mrs. P. G. Donovan and young son,
Master "Dooley," have been here on Il
visit at the home of DR.. and Mrs. E. l.
Donovan since the middle of last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
FARRELL & BURKE
GIVE THEIR SPECIAL ATTENTION IL
COLLECTIONS.

A. d. Bestic, the travelling representa-
tive Of Walker Bros, blank stationery
house of Fargo, was bore this week and
gave the local printers few pointers on
the metropolitan way of Going business.
Frank Ross writes friends here that
although he is an e1panslonist he hardly
thinks the Philippine Islands worth
fighting for. Frank was through the
whole thing and in the thickest of the
fighting and he cught'er know. His
present address is DUNCAN, Cal.
Langdon is this fall in a position to
compliment itself on being one OF the
most orderly kept cities in the state. A
condition of affairs largely due to the
efficiency of Chief Of Police McDermott
Down the line Langdon has the reputa-
ton among the hobo genus of being a
"holy terror" to evil doors.
From Hoople, the Pembina county
home of Mcintyre, the defaulting thresh-
ing machine owner, it is learned that the
liabilities he has left behind will reach
at least $500, consisting almost entirely
Of wages to his men and provision bills
incurred in half dozen different towns
in the northern part of the state. Lang
don and Osnabrock being among tho
number. To one instance he owed q
man who had several teams with his rig
the sum of $3.50. Tho reason that so
much confidence was placed in him by
his crews and the business men with
whom he dealt, was owing largely to the
fact that he has operated extensively in
the threshing line for the past six years,
besides having been engaged in the hotel
!5,. .:S:-csc Ct Hoople for some consider
| able time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
I can loan you money as
cheap as anyone. Call and
see me before negotiating
your farm loan.
J.AS. G. DICKSON.

John Currie, who has farm north
east of town, which has been cropped
this fall by Jos. Webster, had thirty
acres of grain in the shock burned one
night last week, resulting from the light
ing of straw pile on the adjoining farm,
the fire spreading so rapidly that it got
beyond the control of the party that
set it.
The town is billed for an entertain
ment to be given toward the end of the
month by Prof. Chas. F. Craig, the
artistic impersonator, in character and
comedy sketches. His ability to give a
high class entertainment has received
endorsements from all over the state. We
will give more extended notice when
the date of his appearance here has been
definitely fixed.
A party of hunters including such we'll
known Haryeyites as]Tom Ullyott, Will
liam Ullyott, A. Kirkpatrick, Jas. Nc
Dowall and Com'r Dunford expect to
leave tomorrow, Friday morning, for a
goose hunt in the northern part of
Ramsey county, where they expect to
spend at least ten days in camp. 1t is
expected that Deputy Auditor Machon
and Register of Deeds Ry)ance will join
the party when the time comes to start
although they have not quite decided in
the matter. The boys will take along a
tent and cooking utensils and expect to
make themselves Mt home while away.
Several partles iii town have closed con-
tracts with the party to be furnished
with geese in carload lots on their re-
turn.
| Truax Il Mclean make real
estate loans cheaper than any
body No commission
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
WHEAT MARKET.
Heating stoves at Dedrick's.

Heating stoves at Dedrick's.
The most complete and latest designs
in neckwear are to be seen at Kelly's.
W. J. Douville and family have kaen
visiting the past week with friends snd
relatives at Neche.
Rev. w. L. Van Horn, of Fargo, spant
several days in Langdon during the
present week looking after the suhse11p-
ton business of the Forum.
Revs Austin. of Hannah, and Steven
son, of Beaulieu, took Tuesdays train
for Park River to attend the synoiical
gathering Of Presbyterian clergy.
Owing tc the absence from the city of
the pastor, Rev. Thos. Dougan, who is
attending meeting of the synod at Park
River, there will be no services at the
Presbyterian church the coming Sunday.
A. O. Void the jeweler at the Lang
don Pharmacy, hung bran new sign
out in front Of the store the first of the
week. Our readers will also find that
he has something worth reading IN his
new advertisement in this issue of the
DEMOCRAT.
Elsewhere Is published call for
tenders to build Catholic church at
Wales. There have been regular services
conducted there by Father Pouliot ever
since the town first started and the
membership at the present time has
increased to such an extent as to war
rant the building of church.
Clarke, the sick harvest hand receiving
treatment at the expense of the
county at the Spiker boarding house,
turns out to be the bad hobo who shot
the gambler through both arms at 0sna-
brock few weeks ago. Since then he
has been HANGING around Hannah most
of the time, and it was there he was
taken sick, being brought down to Lang
don about two weeks ago, as it was
found imp ssible to procure him sither
the room OF attention necessary a the
| end town.
Money for farm loans cheap,
for taco, three or .fve gears, partial
payments accepted each gear.
Come and be convinced. A55ert
DC Winter.
Additional Local IN FOurtI, PNsal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
Money at Ni',e per oe'et-ao
commission. Final Proofs made
for only $3.50. Homestead En-
tries, $500. Contests conducted
cheap. Mooney & Chompime

C!GGCIp. AHOO1Ioy " SitU"tEI1'e0
Base burners, oak and air tight heaters
at Dedrlcks.
| Have you seen the newest thing in
neckwear, "Fleur de Lis" at Kelly's.
Be in the swim and buy Mayors Gus
tom made shoes. n. D. Parsons sells
them.
Cigarmaker E. w. Gerkie made short
business trip down the line TO Park River
on Tuesday.
j. G. Cramond and wife spent part of
last week with friends at Fargo, remain
ing there over Sunday
Will Salter has accepted position for
the winter with the hardware and
furniture firm of Plummer & McNiven.
Barber Rhodes made record of five
geese in few hours hunt enjoyed by
himself and friends at Rosa Lake on the
day after Saturday.
"June' Cooley, internal revenue in
spector for the northern part of this
state, was here from Grand Forks last
Friday on official business.
"The best company that ever visited
Bottineau" is what the papers up there
have to say about the recent visit of the
Philharmonic girls there week ago.
Mrs. D. H. Mcmillan, whose severe
illness was noted in last weeks paper,
is reported to be in much improved
condition, although still confined to
her bed.
R. D. Curd was down from Hannah to
spend Sunday and brought with him
very favorable report of the fall business
of the Hannah branch of the Langdon
Implement Go.
Frank Sim, the Osnabrock hetelman,
spent Friday of last week in town and
reports that several merchants there are
mourning the departure Of Mcintyre, the
defaulting thresher.
The Langdon Mercantile store has
inauguarated slaughter sale" that
will continue for two weeks Read the
reduced prices they quote on dress goods
in their change of ad this week.
VIM. Spiker of the Star restaurant and
boarding house, is very sick man this
week, reported to be suffering from blood
poisoning. His friends hope nothing
serious may result and that he may soon
be around again.
Veterinary Sheppard took Tuesdays
tram for Fargo to attend meeting of
the state board of veterinarians, which |
has been called to consider the qualifca-
tons of a number of applicants for per-
mission 10 practice in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-12
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Threshing operations still continue
Langdon people find frewood scarce
article at present.
Several weeks of fine weather are yet
in store for us-at least we hope 30.
20. Sup't Fox advertisesanother teach
ers' examination to be held here on Fri
day the 9th inst.
Potatoes are quite heavy crop this
year, but the price is likely to be low as
the season advances.
Sixty cents for wheat is not bad
price, and the present outlook is much
like further advance.
Teachers and scholars both expect to
take possession of the new school build
ing at the beginning of the coming week
Skating rink suggestions will soon be
in order. Some 60 ahead young fellow
with good business head would do we'll
to take up this proposition.
Friday was one of those disagreeable
days when the wind and real estate
combine to make it as unpleasant as
possible for everybody out or doors.
The loan exhibit of works of art adver-
tised to have been opened this evening
at the Presbyterian church by the ladies
of the Woman's Club, has been temporar-
lily postponed, owing to the inclemency
of the weather.
In the past week the officers of the
fire department have made two attempts
to hold a meeting for the purpose of
disposiDg of much important business
that has accumulated during the sum-
mer months, but so far have failed to
obtain quorum.
The Moon reports geese as being
plentiful up around Hannah. AS "Shep"
10 supposed to be running republican
paper we rather wonder that he does not
ascribe this blessing to tho created
powers that be at Washington.
Judge Sauter in letter on yesterdays
mail sends notice that he will be here on
Friday, October 20, to hold court for the
purpose of hearing motions, etc., when
an opportunity will also be given parties
desiring to take ont their final naturaliza-
ton papers.
Large prairie fires have the past week
done much to decrease the hay crop
harvested by farmers in the western part
Of the county. The districts in which
the fires ragged include parts of Linden,
Cypress and the unorganized township
west OF Grey. The reports do not in
olude tho loss of any buildings or live
stock, but will mean thousands of dollars
worth of fodder that cannot be replaced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-22

terday's last ballot gave McCune 81,
King II and Powers 6. Frank ]. Can
non has retained his votes through
out. and the 15 Republican votes have
held aloof from participation in the
Democratic disagreement.
The features of yesterdays voting
were McCunes acquisition of the votes
of Senator Robson and Representa-
tiveS McQuarrie and Parry from King s
support. In addition, Representative
Forman left Powers and went over to
McCune. However, King gained Ride
out at Powers loss, leaving the latter
with votes.
Counting Fullmer and Wheeler, who
have voted for AIcCune, the leading
candidate had the support of % of the
legislators, within 9 of enough to elect
him. reckoning 50 a majority. when all
the members of the senate and house
are present and vote.
Only six ballots were taken yesterday
four at the noon session and two at the
reassembly after the governors recep-
ton. The Republican votes went in
compliment to Judge James A. Miner
on the first four ballots. and to Wesley
K. Walton on the remaining two, Rep
resentative Law, a. silver Republican,
dissenting. however, and voting for
George Sutherland. Five of Powers
supporters left him on one ballot and
voted for Samuel Newhouse, the gen
tleman who lately came from Denver to
operate mines at Bingham.
The joint assembly of the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-22
GOLD STANDARD MEASURE
TO Be JAMMED THROUGH
Wall Street Will Now FOreelOSe Its Mortgage On
the Republican Party.
House Committee Reports a Bill Establishing the Gold
Standard and Stopping Silver Coinage.

commit
the substitute
United
substance that
the
Of issue
be retired retirement that
be therefor
bullion
silver into
nage of DID,
THEREFOR
Of
the dollars and the coinage of such subsidiary
be limited to
be
gold Of the
gnbacks provision
annually
ressud
undivided profits
issue
$4,000 1000 population
provided under regulations the
o he
still being
bin commit
actually the bill
her ouhis
Of
bieaIc
strict
possible parliamentary expedient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-22
PEACE TREATY GOES OVER
UNTIL THE NEXT SESSION


8
this statement representations made to him by
q
opposing
vasde celia ratification.
amendment of
permanent severe
payable said this the
clined either to 0
opponents OF
of
army relieve
extra session t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-22
LIVELY MILLS At CHICAGO
PUGILIsTIC CARNIVAL, WITH
ONE CLEAN KNOCKOUT.
Six Fierce Rounds Between McKeever
and Charlie Burns to Draw
''Kid" McCoy's Brother Defeated.

Chicago, Jan. 21.--About 1000 men,
two women, and Hadi Aladi, the Sui
tan's Lion,'' saw thirty-one rounds of
exceptionally good fighting at latter
Sails tonight, including one clean
Knockout. Three eastern scrappers,
Patsy Haley of Buffalo and Joe But
ler, and Charlie McKeever of Philadel-
phia were among the contestants, but
did not land the long ends of the
purse, Haley and McKeever getting
draws, while Butler lost on a palpable
foul.
The best fight of the evening was that
between Charlie McKeever and Charlie
Burns of Chicago. The men fought
fiercely every minute and McKeever
had the better of the going but Burns
was so aggressive at the finish that
Referee Malachi Hogan declared it a
draw. They fought at catch weights,
and apparently scaled close to $50
pounds. They came together like
rams at the call of time, and hot mix
ups followed in quick succession, with
neither man damaged much. The same
was true of the second. NcKeever in
one rally tripped and went head over
heels off the stage among the specta-
tors. He climbed under the ropes and
resumed, but a second later went over
from a right on the jaw, but evensd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-22

cratic party, refused to desert him. and
Representative Jackson who had voted
for Newhouse, had his vote changed
back to Powers credit, making him
two.
MQUARRIE SEES THE RIGHT.
a moment later in the roll call Rep
resentative McQuarrie responded by
saying:
In changing my vote, Mr.. President. it
may appear that / am Wavering and IN
certain but in surrendering l believe L
am sacrificing a personal choice for what
L conceive to be the public good. I do not
view TINS contest as a struggle for nr~fn-
ciple. or | would fight it to the last ditch
and Gle therein With the majority party
who are responsible for the acts of this
assembly, it is simply a choice between
qualified men,
admired and appreciated the logic. as
Well as the eloquence, of Senator Whit
ney. and in voting for the candidate he
named / will not add one flower to those
language and fashioned into a fitting
wreath. l wish to leave the picture mn
changed, and if Mr. McCune shall ba
elected TO the United States senate / hone
tnaL the words viii be engraved on the
tablets of his memory and that his futura
life, as we'll as his past, will be worthy of
the glowing tribute.
II we had but one representative fr
congress would have but one choice,
by the uniting of men developed alonss
dinerent lines do not think that this
should be a question of physical endl1r>
ance, but of intellectual capacity. as
party, to grasp the situation and disDose
Of IT, not in haste, neither with a da,ay