Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-09
AMoNo OUR BxeHaNoEs.

HMoNG OUR Bx0HHN0Es.
Colonel John Bldlake is now in the
United States Of Columbla-where war
is going on.-Fargo Forum.
*x*
Osnabrock is no dead town. That
page ad. of Dan McAllen's in the last
issue of the Cycle shows that.-Grand
Forks Herald.
*x*
81. D. ALERT, John E. Truax and w.
A. Laidlaw, all of Langdon. came in last
evening and were seen enjoying the
U. @. T. ball at the Dacotah.-Plain.
dealer.
~
DR.. Jas. Fleming, until lately partner
of DR.. Haldorson has decided to locate
at Cloquet, Minnesota. where he succeeds
to well-established practice.-Park
River Gazette.
TX
Miss Kate Burke manipulated the
piano for the Sanford Dodge Company
entertainment at Tabernacle, in highly
recommendable manner. Miss Burke is
fine player.-Cavalier Chronicle.
*x*
Major General Sam Hughes, in charge
of the 18th battalion, Canadian troops
now on their way to the Transvaal, is an
uncle of Mrs., H. r. Close and Bernard
Ferguson of this city.-Milton Globe.
*x*
Benker Champine is out on the road
collecting and will make his head
quarters in Fargo for several days,
where Mrs. G is visiting meanwhile.
Champ" says he likes Langdon and
business is good.-Fargo Forum.
Xxx
Mr.. and Mrs. Champine are down
from Langdon, guests of his sister,
Mrs. Alderman A. G. Lewis. Tuesday
was Mrs. C's birthday, and there was a
gathering at the alderman's Island Park
home to enjoy the occas1on.-Fargo
Forum.
~:
VIM. Spiker, of Cypress, eldest son OF
VIM. Spiker, of Langdon, while coming
to town Wednesday with a load of grain,
missed his footing and fell off the load;
the hind wheel passing over his legs,
crushing him badly. No bones were
broken, however.
TX
DR.. Herman, V. S., formerly of this
place, now Of Cavalier was here on a
professional visit Monday. He will be
here quite often now having made
to visit Osnabrock on
special dates which will appear later
Qsnabrock Cycle.
TX
Our friend McGauvran, ovef III Cava-
lier county, sues the Wahpeton Hail Co.,
for a claim. A lot of Pembina county
people refuse to pay their assessment
notes and-there you are. Loan is SAID
to be the name of the township in which
Mos farm is located. It's "agin the law
for there being more than one town.
ship in the state-of the same name.
There are from three to half dozen
"Loams." Now how are all these things
to be adjusted-so that everybody can
work together for the glory of God?
***
Knox Church was filled to it's utmost
capacity on Sunday evening last. In
addition to the regular large congrega-
tion, we're a large number who we're
drawn there by the prospect of musical
treat, for it had been whispered around
town that the members of the Phil
harmonic Company we're going to assist
in the singing. The rendition of "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought as quartette
and "Nearer My God to Thee" as a
duet was most beautiful, and many
hearts were touched as the solemn
words were 30 sweetly sung. The
quartettc by the Misses Ferguson with
Messrs. T. d. Shanks and Neil Fox, was
much approximately orden, (Man.)
Chronicle.
*x*
Walhalla has the only complete plat
form loading arrangement for the fast
loading of wheat into cars that we have
heard of in the state. There are two of
them, Howard Hogg having his ready
for business first 1t consists of an
elevator leg which works from portable
bin that sets on trucks, low down. The
grain from the wagon is run into this
bin through troughs and elevated into
cars and is run by wire belt that is
connected with the engine in his
elevator. The other loader is owned by
j. d. Gordon and is similar to Mr..
Hogg's only it is run by pony gasoline
engine that is also portable. Both of
these leaders are great labor savers and