davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN
IN REAL ESTATE AND CITY Property
TERMS REASONABLE.
FARRELL & BURKE,

Miss Kate Burke and Miss Agnes
Jennings, we're up from Cavalier during
the week visiting their claims in the
western part of the county. They made
proof on the same before leaving yester-
day for their homes in the Valley.
A.G. Darling returned Friday from
an overland trip to Bartlett, Nelson
county, and reports the rainfall south o.
here considerably less than right around
Langdon. Large focks of geese we're
seen in all directions during the drive
across the prairie.
The bean guessing contest, now in
progress at Schulke's shows signs of
being quite an attraction to his old
established place of business and will
doubtless be the means of drawing
crowds to his place of business up to the
time the contest closes at Christmas.
Prof Kirk was Park River visitor
part of last week and assisted in the
musical part of the services at the
Methodist district conference. The
papers there speak in highly com.
plimentary terms of the professors ability
as musician.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
FARRELL & BURKE
GIVE THEIR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
COLLECTIONS.

Be in the swim and buy Mayors GUS
tom made shoes. II. D. Parsons sells
them.
Miss Louise Boyd is recovering from
sickness that kept her at home for
several weeks.
Joe Little, Of the Langdon bakery, was
doing business IN Dresden between
trains yesterday.
Cashier Gerding and 81. J. Borget
were down from Dresden Sunday calling
on friends in town.
DR.. Gibson reports the arrival Of boy
at the home of David Lyle. in Hope
township, last Sunday evening.
Some people are predicting an "open
winter" but Jim Reid promises six feet
of snow on the ground before Christmas.
F. H. Stoltze was here last week for a
hasty inspection of his lumber interests
th%t are ably managed by Col. o. G..
Wentworth.
Rich'd Z. Burke filed homestead
entry on quarter section of government
land in the southwestern part of the
county last week.
An average of four marriage licenses Il
week have been issued to Cavalier coun-
ty parties by Judge Dorval since the
beginning of the present month.
A serious attack of qulnsy laid Rev.
Dougan up last week and rendered it
impossible for BIN to hold the usual
services in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday.
Alex Pollock has been installed as
'angel' and general factotum at the
Republican office this week. He is a
relative OF the Parsons and comes here
from Edinburg.
Charlie Mcdonald, of Hannah. return.
ed Tuesday from Mayville, where he has
been attending the state normal school,
and will at once resume teaching in the
western part OF the county.
The Langdon string fend in the Grand
Forks Herald is the only one to be held
responsible for the rumor that a
troop of cavalry is being raised here to
help England to come out on top IN it's
troubles in South Africa.
Frank Johnston, for over year past
butcher with M. L. Sullivan, left Thurs
day of last week to accept position with
packing establishment at the Forks.
Mrs. Johnston and family will continue
to remain residents of Langd through
the winter.
Street Commissioner McDermott will
call the attention Of the council to several
defective cross walks at their next meet.
ing. There is one on Third street be-
tween the office of DR.. Gibson and the
DEMOCRAT shop that should most certain
ly be put in proper shape before winter
sets in for keeps
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

Ira Calder was an Osnabrock visitor in
the city last Sunday.
Attorney Stecker IS one of the numer
GUS lagrippe victims around town these
days.
H. F. Nokes made proof Monday
before Judge Dorval on his Trier town.
ship homestead.
DEMOCRAT readers will note the signifi-
cant change in Dedrick's advertising
space this week,
Don't pay $500 for filing your
homestead. We will charge you
only SIS for it. Mooney & Champine
Geo. Jesse and George Persons we're
among the Langdon boys to leave last
week for the Minnesota pineries to spend
the winter.
Joseph Powers returned Oh Monday
with his family who have been spending
a couple of months with relatives at
Crookstou, Mimi.
Last evening the L. T. L. gave very
enjoyable reception and served cake and
coffee to members of the League and
visitors in the parIors OF the NJ. 3.
church.
Richard Wakeford closed a deal with
G. A. Smith, while the latter was in the
city Monday, for the purchase of his
hotel property at Osnabrock. The bust
ness will change hands about the first of
the month.
Manassas S. Myers, one OF the best
known young farmers in the vicinity Of
Mack post Office, figured in matrimon-
iat venture that came to climax last
Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian
manse. The bride was Miss Mary Fill
brandt, of Dresden.
Ex-Com'r Henry Porter, Of Fremont,
spent Monday in the city. For the past
few months he has had post Office, Elm
Point, established at his place, which
saves mapy OF his neighbors quite trip,
they having formerly got their mail at
Walhalla. Joseph Gravelin and Mrs,
Gastonguay, were also here with him, all
having business before the probate court
relative to the Gastonguay esrate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
See j. G. Dickson before
n1oci'sg your final proof or
Negotiating your farm loan.

Chas. Haugh, one of the best known
residents of the Third ward, considers
himself at least thousand dollars better
off than he was couple of weeks ago.
That is, Charlie expresses himself as be-
ing unwilling to take that amount of
money for young lady that arrived at
his house the early part of the month
The DEMOCRAT overlooked the mention
of this happening at the proper time but
hastens now to congratulate the happy
parents.
The news of the death of Arch'd Nc
Gully. at his farm near Woodbridge,
came as sad blow to his friends here in
town. The end came at an early hour
on Tuesday nc rnins, after long
struggle with sickness that had drawn
away the strength and vitality OF strong,
rugged man. He will be remem bered as
having been customs inspector at Han
nah up to the time of the appointment of
H. T.. Kinney and had previous won
distinction in educational and political
circles throughout the state, and every
one spoke we'll OF him. The funeral
occurs this afternoon at two O'Clock and
is being conducted by Rev Austin, Of
Hannah. Mrs. McCully and other
relatives of the deceased have the DEMO.
Gratis sincerest sympathy in their
bereavement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

ALERT & Wimte,.%ca,, make you1
farm loan or your final proof
promptly, and cheaper than any,
one else.
Base burners, oak and air tight heaters
at Dedrlcks.
Good heavy l0-4 blankts for rs cents
at G. j. Kelly's big store.
G. D. Lord, the Park River banker,
transacted business in the city Friday OF
last week.
Attorney Geo. L. Price was down the
line Monday on a professional trip as
far as Milton.
Cheap farm loans, one, two, three,
five or ten years. See us sure.
Mooney & Champine.l
Mrs. George Barlow came down from
Hannah on Saturday for few days visit
with friends in Langdon and vicinity.
Mrs. Broghamer, wife of the cashier Of
the Great Western Bank of Osnabrock,
was in the city for short visit Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. McNiven returned Tuesday
from few days visit up the line with
her sister, Mrs. M. H. Murphy. OF
Dresden.
Miss Emily Smiths pupils had after
noon tea at her home last Saturday
at the close OF their class work on the
| theory of music.
Wm. Mcdonnell, one of the Langdon
colony at Hannah, was down the line
Tuesday to greet old friends and received
a hearty welcome.
NJ. L. Sullivan returned Tuesday from
another of his periodical visits to the St..
Paul stock yards, to which place he took
two carloads of young cattle last week.
Mrs. w. j. Birmingham and daughter,
we're among the arrivals on Saturday g
| train, returning from a months. visit
with her folks in the vicinity of James
town.
Milton school children are digging up
their pennies for the Dewey watch fund.
which of course is nice of the kids, but
would naturally bore the admiral if he
knew about it.
j. D. Wallace, a pramanent farmer,
fnancler and republican politician of
Pembina county, was here last Friday
from Drayton visiting j. McPhall and
other old acquaintances.
Readers of this issue OF the DEMOCRAT
want to get all the information possible
about that 500 free offer that Parsons,
the groceryman, makes the public in a
big display ad on the supplement.
r. f. Kargel, one of the DEMOCRATS
regular readers at Daniels, dropped in
Tuesday and paid a year in advance
and incidentally stated that nice baby
girl arrived at his home on the 10th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
I can loan you money as
cheap as anyone. Call and
see me before negotiating
your farm loan.
.J.AS. G.. DICKSON.

Since the issue of the DEMOCRAT Of
last week it transpires that it was not
John Mclean, the Osnahrock wheat
buyer, that got married recently at
Woodbridge, but John Mclean. the
Cypress township farmer. The fact that
both of these "Macs" hail from the same
locality and have the same given name
is the only excuse we have for getting
the wrone Mac mixed up in the wedding.
The farmer and the wheat buyer are
both rendered the humble apology Of
the writer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
Miss Nellie Kelly left Tuesday for her
home hit Lacrosse, Wis.

Miss Nellie Kelly left Tuesday for her
home hit Lacrosse, Wis
Leslie Hodgins goes to Bisbee for the
winter, where he has the opportunity to
get an insight into the grain buying
business with one of the elevators there.
H. D. ALERT took Mondays train on
business trip to Fargo and will likely
visit his eldest daughter, Vera, who is at
tending school at st Paul before return
ing.
Money for farm loans cheap,
for taco, three or flee gears, partial
payments accepted each gear.
Come and be convinced. Alert
Dc Winter.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Langdon
Womans' Club meets at the home Of
Mrs Clarke. The topic on that occasion
will be England" and papers will be
read on Westminster Abbey" and
"Gladstone.'
Rev. j F. Berry, who conducted mis-
sion work IN this county for the Presby-
terian church in the early days before
the railroad was built, spent last week
visiting former acquaintance at Osna-
brock and other points. He is now
located at Hartley, Iowa and his church
work in Pembina and Cavalier counties
dates back to 81.
Rev. Beer was debarred from attend
ing the district NJ. E. conference at Park
River, last week owing to boom IN the
matrimonial market. It is somewhat
| remarkable coincidence that there were
four other absentees. whose cause for.
non-appearance was exactly eimilar-aA
! five weddings billed for last Wednesday,
Call it what you like, but "royal flush
would hardly be misnomer.
The theory class, which Miss Emily
Smith has formed for her music pupils
meets at her home on Saturday after
noon of each week. Last Saturday
afternoon. besides the usual work, piano
solos we're rendered by Misses Stella
Hodgins, Vivian Alert, Belle Mahon
and Annie Robertson. The class is Ne
ported as making excellent progress
Additional LEGAL On Eighth Rase.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Big lines of holiday goods are already
putting in an appearance at all the stores.
Langdon's six elevators claim to have
handled 275O00 bushels of grain within
the past ten days.
The school children are having a
regular weekly fire drill since the open
ing of the fall term.
Merchants who have fur coats and
heavy winter clothing to sell are grumb-
ling because it is SO pleasant.
The Moon is stirring things up around
Hannah so that it will be so Internally
hot they won't be able to run an ice rink
up there this winter.
Fosters predicted blizzard for the 21st
did not break in on the fine weather of
the past week, but then it may only be a
few days behind hand in getting here.
Last week the Cavalier Chronicle had
something to say about "dough heads -
but probably "Shep'' didn't see it. In
which case everything will continue to
be lovely on the Potomac.
Elevator men at Osnabrock claim to
have reached the $4,000 bushel mark
already this season and will leave the
quarter of a million record of a year ago
far in the rear before the season closes.
Milton must have had regular matri-
monial epidemic last week. The Globe
recounted six ordinary every day we'd
dings and one golden wedding in it's last
issue. Suppose the republican party is
to blame for all tins to.
Osnabrock narrowly escaped destluc-
tive fire during the early hours of last
Friday morning and but for it's early
discovery the town would likely have a
similar fate to that of Northwood and
Mimic few months ago.
Milton has been made salaried post
Office the past week and hereafter Post
master Powles will find his job worth
$1,1OO per annum. AS an obliging M.
Mr.. Powles is as good as the best and
we are glad to hear that "Mac" gave him
raise in wages.
Farmers all ccnceed that this has been
the best fall for farm work that they
have seen since coming to the country.
Flowing and threshing has all been done
up in better shape than ever before,
Stock is still able to be out at night
and little hay has been needed.
The fall rush of business during the
late spell of fine weather made Lang
don merchants and their clerks all work
overtime. This is further evidenced by
the fact that the approximate clearings
between the three banks for the past
two weeks reached the amount of $751;
10000
The shower of falling stars billed as a
midnight attraction several evenings
last week must have got stranded at
some place on the other side of this
mundane sphere At least there are a
dozen or more local rubber necks' who
are willing to make their affidavit that
the curtain never went up Oh the first
act of this big free show that had been
so widely advertised.
Mems black worsted suits for SIS 90 al
Kelly's store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
Farm Loans at low interest and
without commission.
B. Erickson.

"a Is. Erickson. 81
tsaH@a8g#a@aeHmussRg8H #as18Tss8Na6a aERgHgHgaA
Rev. Pouliot's condition still continues
quite serious, but his friends will be glad
10 hear that he has gained somewhat in
strength during the past twentyfour
hours.
Dresden entertained quite crowd of
Langdon's young people last night atthe
dance given by the Illerbrun Bros, after
their target shoot and turkey rattle, which
occurred in the afternoon.
Miss Ella Gogin and Mrs. T. w. Nc
Lean were returning passengers from
Hannah on Saturday. The latter had
been on visit for several days with
friends at Crystal City, Man.
II. Chisolm was in the city day or
two this week representing the Min
neapolis Times and introducing the
standard dictionary, on which that paper
is making Its readers a special offer.
Prof Chas. Lasore, pugilist we'll
known in local sporting circles and who
claims the championship belt of this
state as a light weight prize fighter,
knocked out his opponent last week in a
six round event at Butte, Mont
The teachers and officers Of the
Methodist Sunday school ask that all
children desiring to take part in the
special program that is being gotten up
for the Christmas tree entertainment,
endeavor to be in attendance at school
next Sunday.
DR.. J. FL. Duncan and wife were here
from Crystal several days during the
week visiting DR.. Semple and other
friends. The doctor is recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever, from which a
few weeks since his recovery was con-
sidered hopeless.
Fred w. Smith has got his new
cigar factory in the rear Of Flumerfelt &
Bucklin's store in operation this week.
Cigarmaker Gerkie continues to work at
the bench as of yore and big stock of
new brands are being made up in readi-
ness for the fall trade.
Dave Fallls brother of Mis-. NJ. Kelly,
and formerly partner in the livery bust
ness of Kelly & Falls, of this city, will
winter in Arizona for the benefit of his
health. Last week he sold his farm,
mile south west of Milton to his brother,
w. T. Falls for consideration CT $500.
Dr. Elliott, the state veterinarian, and
Miss Laura M. Thompson, the attractive
south end school teacher were in the lead
among many young couples that took
matrimonial vows at Milton last week.
The event occurred GU the 18th and the
wide acquaintance possessed by the
happy couple made the occasion one of
considerable attraction.
Another young couple rounded up
their career of single blessedness last
Saturday afternoon on reaching the Office
of Judge Dorval at the court house.
The parties to the deal we're Clarence b.
Ausmus and Margaret j. Hutton. They
commence their honeymoon by getting
right down to housekeeping on the
groom's farm in the Mona settlement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23
A lareeline Of heating stoves at Dedricks

A large line Of heating stoves at Dedricks
K. Norgard, lawyer and politician from
Milton, was in the city Friday on justice
court business.
Yeomen lodges will be organized at
both Homen and Olga within the
coming two weeks.
There is also Thanksgiving K. of 2.
ball at Milton next week. Two of
kind--take your choice.
The Lapgdon Mercantile Co., have
more price quotations for cash buyers in
their ad on the front page this week.
Murray Archer, of the ALERT & Co.,
drug store, made trip down the line to
Inkster for Sunday visit with friends.
Geo. w. Graves, one of the live farmers
of the prosperous Mona district, left bis
autograph on the register at the Colum-
bia Friday.
For SALE:-A heating stove, Round
Oak, No. 1S. Will burn both wood and
coal. Good as new. Apply at office of
Dickson & Dickson.
HI. Mathisen and wife were down
from Dresden to spend Sunday with
friends and to be present at the services
held by Bishop Stanley.
Jas. McNeill and sister, Miss Eliza,
came in from the south on Fridays
passenger, having returned from a visit
of several weeks to the old home IN
Ontario.
Robert Fleming one of the old reliable
standbys of the thriving little town Of
Dresden, mingled among county seat
acquaintance a couple of days the fore
part of the week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

Good heavy sweaters at Kelly's selling
for only so cents.
Doc Smith is pulling for trade at his
dental office down at Milton this week.
For farm loans at the lowest rates of
interest call at the Great Western Bank,
Osnabrock, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-23

additional LEGAL On Eighth Puse.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
WORK FOR JURY WILL BE TALKS
Y. M. c. A. Committe Ar.
ranging Lecture Course.
T. MeCants Stewart VIII Lead OF
Rev. Alfred Krummer OF San
Jose-Five Numbers IN All.

TIE Educational Commute. o: the
Y. ". <. \. me; yesterday sss.uooa
and definitely decided upuu "a course
of lectures TO b. delivered lu Oh. y. n.
g. \. Hall
On the 18th Cs this month r. Me-
Cauts Stewart. now OF Honolulu. FOR
merry % the New York lar and Brook
,yn-Ncw York board os education. Niil
deliver = lecture on "Grumbl!uE and
Grumblers." This lecture vas preplr-
ed for and delivered before a literary
Organization 90 Brooklyn where ID was
well received. Those her. Who have
read the lecture speak % ID as a strong
and able effort. original and interest
ing
Rev. Alfred Krummer. u. II. pastor
OF the First Methods; Episcopal
Church 81 san Jose. perhaps the most
generally known lecturer on the Pa
cidc Coast. will BE- in Honolulu the
latter part OF March. Dr. Erummsr
comes for the purpose % getting ma
terial for a .cCture ON Hawaii. which
he will add 20 an already extensive
series treating Of various subjects. The
y. NJ c. \. Educational Committee viii
select two lectures from these three
subjects: Cathedrals os Europe. Rome
How Kissed the Barney stone.
| one other lecture and an entertain,
ment are being arranged tor. For tA'
lcomplet. course of four lectures aut
one entertainment. 81 will De- charged
Single tickets will De- tNen'y-fv,
cents.
The Educational Committee decide,
TO sell magazines from the reading
room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
BEFORE MAGISTRATE.
Asquittal for Mrs. kaac Soldiers
Sent Ten Jail.

Mrs. Iunius Kaae. arrested on SAT-
urday last on the charge 81 ohs;ruct-
ing and psrVcrtinE justice. was dis
charged by District Magistrate Wilcox
yesterday. Corporal David Shea. OF the
Engineers. testified in Mrs Kaas's IA
vor.
Joe Kalana. the hickman. will have
his hearing on the 18th.
The Harrington inquest has now
been set for Friday afternoon. VIM.
Savidgc. one Ut the jurors. was un-
available yesterday afternoon. he be-
ing detained as a juror in the Circuit
Court.
Henry Hickey. convicted Of opium in
possession. dismissed his appeal To- the
higher court. and paid his fine of $3.50.
Joseph Herman and J. McCabe of
the Twentieth Regulars. were fined 81
and costs. for furious and needless
driving.
Jim Hexson. charged with selling
liquor without license. vii be given
4 hearing tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
Another Victim Cured
What u Honolulu Lady Has io
Say OF Doan'S BaSkaShc and
Kidney pills.

Many people are sksPdeaI about TAX
ing so-called patent medicines. hut a
few testimonials as given below ought
10 convince the mos; sEep:!eal that all
remedies are not without merit.
Home testimonials certainly mus; be
accepted as being fret class AID posi-
tive proof OF the curative features o: a
remedy. Watch this space so- 4 series
OK testimonials OF people vel and sav-
orably known.
Mrs. Grace Dodd. So Young street.
says: i was troubled with enlarge
msat OF the liver: suffered severe pains
IN my right side and lame back so- Two
years. After consulting 4 local Physl-
clan and taking msdis.nss O: al
kinds and falling 20 Sc: rs.is.
I purchased 4 box os Doaa.s K!aasy
pills and soon vas relieved o: The Sc
we're pains. could enjoy a good sleep
and am satisfied the pills cured ne"
poan's Kidney and BaeEaeAo pills
can be obtained a. che HOLSTER Drug
Co. Lid. Fort Street. a. zoe q box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09

Tommy. / wish Co ask y6r
q few questions IN grammar. Tommy
Yes. sir" V.si.1--'If E.sf yog
the sentence. The pupil loves h's
teacher what is th1t." Tommy Sls-
sJsm,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 4i4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-09
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages Tel. as.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28
WIN Help The Silver Cause.

Chicago, IT,, Dee. si.--'sii tho war
IN the Transvaal continues two or three
months longer, the cause Of silver will
have been wun," said former United
States Senator Dubois Of IdAh1, one Of
the Silver Republican leaders, who was
10 Chicago to-day "rhc short lime 81
has been la progress, continued Mr.
DnbOis, "has furnished proof Of the
contentious of the friends Of silver that
there is no, enough gold In the world
TO form the basis Of the worlds money,
aud II the war continues the length Of
time | have Indicated the truth Of this
will have become too apparent for sue
cessful conlaycnliun.
IL believe the Trausvaal war will
be a mighty influence In the campaign
Of next year ia lhis country, aud that
the object lesson will convince the peo-
pie Of this country that II is not safe 10
place on gold the entire burden Of the
monetary volume Of the world.
"ll may DO interesting to observe
that the panic Ia New York was sim
uIIaneous with the passage Of the House
gold standard bill Now, Il Il panic
had followed the passage Of n silver
free coinage bill the wise men aud the
press Of the land would have attributed
II to the passage Of the bill. 80