davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-08-03
j. B. BOYD,

w. j, Mooney was calling on Park
River friends and taking in the sights at
he fair yesterday.
A pork packing institution is one of
the new industries established at Wal
halla this summer.
When in need of something that fits
we'll, is stylish and will wear we'll go to
w. L. Bradliy the tailor.
Reserve your seats at once for the
Philharmonic Concert Co., entertain
ment at the Donovan Hall next Monday
evening.
Flumerfelt & Bucklin are now prepar-
ed to furnish ice cream in bricks on short
notice. Leave orders at once.
Mrs. Jos. Little went down the line to
Park River this week to attend the fair
and will remain for a couple of weeks
with relatives and friends.
Does your watch keep good time? II
not take it to Jeweler A. o. Void, at N.
e. McGruer's drug store, for repairs.
Eugene Chase starts work Monday to
raise the school building two feet from
J it's old foundation to allow of a brick
superstructure being added.
See Truax & Mclean for hail insurance
in the old reliable st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Co. They are the
local agents.
Next Sunday there will be Preshy-
terian services held by Rev. Dougan at
the Falcener school house 1880 am Nc
Loan 2 p. M, Langdon 8p. m.
C.J. Kelly announces Midsummer
Sale of everything in his dry goods and
shoe departments this week The time
is limited and now is the time to pick up
bargains for cash.
Western Cavalier county farmers
through Misunderstanding as to the
conditions of the Great Northern's offer
failed to get IN on the ground floor in the
free excursion trip to Fargo last week.
New officevs were elected last Friday
for the recently organized township of
Gordon, heretofore part of the town
ship of Henderson. The board Of sup
ervisors has Memo Heinbecker as its
chairman, the other two members being
Frank Ballwig and Henry w. johnson.
Isaac Konkel was elected clerk and Ole
Sherloln treasurer. The justices of the
peace are H. d. Ewart and Gustav
johnson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-08-03
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Farmers are busy putting up hay.
Monday afternoon the balance Of the
:Walhalla campers returned home.
W. T. Reilly, that keeps the Milton
hotel. was here Saturday on business.
Osnabrock must be growing alright
The Cycle last week chronicled the event
of five births.
Gastav Brecke, of real estate fame, was
here from Milton on business between
trains yesterdays.
Fred Borusky was in from Wang on
Saturday where he is postmaster and
runs thriving store business.
Mrs. Wendell He'll returned to her home
from Morden and all her friends here are
glad to see her around and in good
health.
Hannah puts on her white kid slippers
and sauciest smile Friday and the Lang
don bloods have gone up to try and
make q mash. .....
G. w. Plain was in the city part o
last week visiting with j. McPhail ano
talking up Advance thresher business
with the farmers.
The Moon ahas kindly mention last
week of the receipt at Hannah of the
first shipment of cheese from the factory
of j. B. Boyd in this city.
Mrs. L. 8. Champine was an arrival
on yesterdays train from the south re.
turning from St. Paul, whore she has
visited month with friends.
N. F. Charter has proved up ON his
homestead west of town and now will
give the Hub restaurant and his delivery
wagon business closer attention than
ever.
The commissioners closed up their
business fir the special meeting in even.
ing session on Tuesday. The next re.
gular meeting OF the board does not oc.
CURED until October.
Easily township elected as it's first set
of officials at special election held last
Friday the following to admlnistrate the
affairs of township government: Otto
Roder, chairman; Jno. B. Eagleson and
Louis Holman. supervisors; Henry
Baker, clerk; William Simmons, treasur.
or; John B. Eagleson, justice of peace
Robert Eagleson, constable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-08-03
M. L. Sullivan returned Friday from
a trip to the st Paul stock yards.

NJ. L. Sullivan returned Friday from
trip to the st Paul stock yards.
If your watch needs repairing take it
to A. o. Void, the jeweler at N. E. Nc
Gruer's drug store.
Frank Kelly and r. E. Truax we're
spectators at the baseball tournament at
Osnabrock last Friday.
VIM. Smith prominent Elkwood
farmer is seriously Ill with cancer of the
stomach. DR.. Semple is his attending
physician.
D. McGruer was among those that
came down from Hannah this week to
invite the boys to take in the big blow
out up there tomorrow.
Bicycle repairing of every description
at LeVescont's shop. He makes a
specially of it and his facilities for re-
pairs of all kinds are unsurpassed.
Mrs. Robt. McGrath spent part of last
week in the city at the home of her
paren 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. McGauvran,
returning to Hannah on Monday.
The Times plant was shipped Monday
to Williston in charge of R. E. Truax,
who has accepted the foremanship of a
new paper that is being started there.
Mrs. W. R. Bradley is spending the
week with Park River friends while her
husband accompanies the Langdon band
to the K of P encampment at the Forks.
Editor Mccarthy was in the city again
Friday and gracefully bears the honors
bestowed upon him by the state press
association in the form of an appoint
ment on the executive committee.
Eben Radford, one of the prominent
old timers from up near the boundary
line in Hope township spent several days
in town last week. While here he was
the guest of Sheriff Robertson.
Ice cream will be served Saturday
afternoon and evening at the old Blakely
store building by the ladies of the
Langdon Womans Club. The city, band
will render select program of music
during the evening.
H. D. Parsons has purchased the De-
Geer delivery wagon outfit and in the
future it will be used exclusively in con-
nection with his grocery business, which
Is increasing in highly satisfactory
manner right along.
The w. J. Mooney State Bank is in
line for $4,000 of state funds being
placed on deposit in its exchequer, hav-
ing been named as one of the state depo-
sitories for that amount at recent
meeting of the state auditingsboard.
Mayor Mcmillan received telegram
Monday from Cass Lake, N. D., asking
that Frank Smith be notified to return
there at once. The message was signed
Mrs. Smith and contained no particulars.
No person of that name is known to have
been here this summer. There are
plenty of Smiths but none claim the
baptismal name of Frank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-08-03
WHEAT MARKET.
Hon. Henry LcLean was visitor
from Hannah couple of days last week.

Hon. Henry LcLean was a visitor
from Hannah a couple of days last week.
Sheriff r ,bertson has this week pur-
chased an Advance thresher outfit which
ewlll operate during the approaching
harvest season.
Mrs Fred j Searles, of Dresden left on
yesterdays train for Goodrich, Ont,
having received telegram informing her
OF the serious illness of her mother
Mrs John Rylance, received visit the
past week from her brother Mr. Geo
Woods, who Is extensively engaged in
mining interest at Neihart, Montana.
Misses Lulu Hodgins and Grace Nor
gan took Mondays train for GrandF orks
where they will attend the summer
school at the state university for month
J. r. Mears came up from Milton yes
terday with prisoner who was arrested
for assault and battery at Union and
given eight day sentence in the county
Jail.
Tuesday the county commissioners
and State Attorney Dickson made tour
of inspection of several roads and bridges
that will be built south and west of town
this summer.
) John Machon, the veteran court house
official. is taking a lay off from his duties
in tho county, ouditor,c oa,oo %b;, ,,oo3,
and has gone to the Forks to consult an
ear specialist regarding his deafness.
Thos. Lough's we'll known running
pony, Zulu, captured first money at the
races at the Pembina Co., Fair, held at
Hamilton last week. The Leroy horse,
Admiral Dewey, owned by P. j. Stewart
was there, but apparently not in it.
Judge Libby 'pbonsd up from Park
River to the DEMOCRAT yesterday morn
ing that the concert of previous evening
gwen by the Philharmonic Co., biggest
successes of the season. lThey give
another concert there tonight to packed
house.
Next week the DEMOCRAT will print
in it's columns an exceedingly interesting
letter that has been received during the
past week by F. J. Stable from Frank,
Brady, who writes from Rampant City,
Alaska, where he has finally located q
paying streak of gold dust after passing
through thrilling experiences the past
two years that have turned his hair as
white as the driven snow Franks health
is of the best, but instead of weighing
2l0 pounds, as he did when he left Lang
don, he now tips the scale at 14s. There
is much in the letter that will interest his
old friends.
Poultry netting at Dedrick's
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14
Some Rare Pansies.

To give our readers an opportun-
ity to test their famous Pansy Seeds,
Messrs. May & Co., the well known
seed growers of st. Panl, Mimi esota
will mail their Giant Pansy Collec-
ion to any person sending them only
ten cents in silver or stamps. This
collection consists of the following
five rare varieties, put up in five
separate packets, lover 500 seeds)
enough fer a large Pansy bed; I'M
proTed Snow Queen, white; the
Shah, colored; Gorgeous, dark
brownisn red; owanley Blue, deli.
cate lavender blue; German Prize
Mixed, supreb mixture Of choice
varieties. Send ten cents for the
Pansy collection and give them the
names and address Of four persons
Who Buy Seeds, and they will in
clude free packet of the wonderful
Horn Poppy. On each packet will
be printed full cultural instructions.
They will also send to any Gard
ener or Farmer one package Of their
Extra Early Tree Tomato on re-
ceipt of six cents in stamps. Their
handsomely illustrated Catalogue
will be mailed free on application,
to any one who intends to purchase
Seeds this spring. Re sure and
mention the HERALD when writing
May & Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14

THE ART AMATEUR for January
contains a color plate, "Winter in
Holland" which is an exceedingly
we'll executed snow scent. The
supplement designs are equally
practical and are for China paint
ing, Wood Carving, Typography
and Embroidery, The text in this
most interesting number includes
the following articles: Phil May,
illustrated by that artist. Flower
Painting, Drawing for Illustration,
Landscape Painting, in both Oil
and Water Colors, Progressive
Wood Carving and Embroidery.
There is a perfect feast IF good
things for the Ceramic Decorator,
while the House has a Library and
Parlor furnished in Indian Style,
"The Collector" and "The Note
Book" discusses Art Topics of gen
eral interest. Montague Marks, in
his London letter, gives an account
of The photographic Exhibition
we note that the place of honor was
given to The Art Amateur Color
Plates. Price 80 cents.
JOHN w. VAN OosT, Publisher,
% Union Square, New York
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14

A party was given by Mrs. T.
J. Dryden, on Friday evening of
last week in honor of her guest,
Miss Clark, of Newport. Among
those present were: Miss May
Little, Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin,
Miss Sadie Ryan, Miss Stella
Whitney, Miss Nellie Otley, Miss
Clark, Mr.. c. A. Martin, Mr..
Merrill Wright, Mr.. Troy Morrow.
What is commonly known as
heart disease is frequently an ag-
gravated form of Dyspepsia. Like
all other diseases resulting from
Indigestion, it can be cured by
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, 1t digests
what you eat. j. F. Cook, Jr.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14

MIR. Otis f. Warren, of Post
Falls, arrived in Bonner's Ferry
last Sunday and has entered into
the discharge of the duties of the
office of Inspector of Customs at
this place, to which position he
was recently appointed.
Mr.. Fred Melder, son of Gus
toms Office Melder, arrived from
Rathdrum Sunday. Mr.. Melder
was chief deputy IN the auditors
office until recently.
When you have eaten too much
or when you suffer from any form
of dyspepsia or indigestion, remem-
Der that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di.
gests what you eat. 1t cures the
worst forms of dyspepsia. J. F.
Cook, Jr.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14

A familiar name for the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
known all over the Union as the
Great Railway running the
"Pioneer Limited" trains every day
and night between st, Paul and
Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
"The only perfect trains in the
world" Understand: Connec-
tons are made with All Transconti-
mental Lines, assuring to passen-
gels the best service known. Luxur-
ious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verify equaled by no
other line.
See that your ticket reads via
"The Milwaukee" when going to
any point in the Nnited States or
Canada. All ticket agents sell
them.
For rates, pamphlets or other in
formation, address,
C, J. EDDY, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
J. w. CASEY, TRAY. Pass. Agt.,
Ceo441o nTool...4..
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14
Big Offer to Readers of this Paper

Big OTTER to Readers OF this Paper,
The publishers of The Home, be-
ing desiring of further introducing
their journal, make the following
offers:
OFFER No. 1,-15 complete Nov
elettes, by such authors as Mrs.
Southworth, Chal lottie NJ. Braeme,
Canaan Doyle, Haggard, etc.
OFFER No. 2-Fancy Work Book
100 Illustrations. Teaches Drawn
work, Cut work, Honitan and Bat.
tenburg Embroidery, all the latest
stitches with Alphabet for embroid-
erlng.
OFFER No. ga Family Cook
Book. "a pages, over 700 recipes.
TAKE NoTIcE.-A choice of one
of the above offers and The Home
three months, with stories, Fash
ions, Fancy work and Domestic
Topics, sent for only 10 cents. All
three offers and The Home 3 months
sent for % cents. Send to
THE HOME PUBLISHING Co.,
al Milk St., Boston, Mass
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14
Oh, How Thankful
Pain Was MaddenIng and Hope
Had Been Ebandoned-W Wonder
full Results of Purifying the Blood

Had Been Abandoned Wonder
full Results of Purifying the Blood
GA very severe pain came in my left
knee, which grew worse and worse, and
finally sore broke out above the knee.
1t discharged great deal and the pain
from my thigh down was maddening.
Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my
leg. 1 suffered in this way for years,
and gave up all hope of ever being cured.
My wife was reading of case like mine
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and she
advised me to try it. began taking it
and when l had used a few bottles 1
found relief from my suffering. Oh,
how thankful l am for this relief / am
stronger than 1 have ever been in my life.
] am in the best of health, have good
appetite and am new man altogether"
j. P. MooRs, Lisbon Falls, Maine.
Hood s nssiIia
Isthe best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. % cents.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14
NOTlCEl

This is to notify the public that
Frank Grierson is in no sense a
partner of mine. Those who trust
him do so at their own risk.
W. NJ. WATERS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Col. d. 7. E. CasteeI Secures Job
as Captain Through Senator
Scott.

Senator Scott has secured ano sher
commission for West Virginia sol
dier, -Colonel Casteel, late colonel of
the lst West Virginia infantry in the
war with Spain. The colonel has
been rendered a captains commission
and will go to the Philippines.
During the late war while in the
service Col. Casteel was credited to
Morgantown. He is a son-in-law of
Mr.. James Wallace of this place and
is well and favorably known in Nor
gantown. He will go to Camp Meade
to be mustered into the service and
will leave the state at an early day.
He will of course resign his place as
assistant adjutant general of the state
to which he was re-appointed when
he returned from the service with the
First West Virginia.
The list of Mountain State patriots
to whom commissions have been SC
far issued for service at Manila, num-
bers six.
Capt. Charles l.. Beatty, formerly
of the 9th United States volunteers,
with which organization he served as
an officer about nine months In the
Cuban campaign, has been commits
stoned captain for duty in the Phil
ippines, and has been authorized tc
organize company. He has every
confidence in his ability to do this in
the District of Columbia. He is pop
ular in the District National Guard.
Capt. Beatty's family, or a large pro-
portion of it, resides in Marion county
in and near Warrington. His home
is in Washington.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
Lille D. Thorn.

| Lille D., daughter of w. A. and Til
| lie A. Thorn, departed this life Sunday
July 10th 1899, in her 23rd year, at hen
parents residence, near Laurel Point
W. Va.
| About two years ago she was attack
ed by consumption which with steathy
tread insiunated itself, day after day
and week after week, until with calm,
yet resistless force it broke the golden
bowl and loosened the silver cord of
life. Deceased professed faith in God
through her savior Jusus Christ, and
| joined the M. E. church at Arnettsville
at II years OF age, and remained an ac-
tive member until death. See was pos
sessed Of kind heart, and ever stood
ready to lend a helping hand to such
as might need to be helped. During
her protracted illness she always SEEM
ed contented, and met visitors with a
cheerful countenance. She was re-
signed to Gods will and although taken
away in the bloom Of youth, from those
whom she loved, she patiently waited
for the summons Of her heavenly father
"It is enough come up higher" After
Inappropriate funeral services conducted
by Rev. F. M. Cain, assisted by Rev.
A. NJ. Buchanan, the remains accom-
p4nied by large concourse OF relatives
and friends we're inferred at tho Stew
arts Run hurying ground. She leaves
a father, mother, brother and sister,
VINO have the sympathy Of the commu-
nifty in their bereavment. The parents
Of the deceased, desire to express their
heart felt thanks TO the friends who as
sisted them during their daughters
affiiction. j. II.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
ONE MAN KILLED.
And Another Dangerously Hurt by q
Boiler Explosion.

BIAcKsvILLE. July Pa saw mil
boiler belonging 10 Zadoc Whitehill
who lives about three and one-half miles
from here exploded injuring one of his
sons so badly that he died the following
day and Mr.. Whitehill himself is lying
in serious condition and several 9TH
ers are suffering from minor injuries.
The gauge only registered so pounds Of
steam hence the cause Of the explosion
cannot be accounted for.
The William Laniz oil well about
three miles from here was drilled into
the deep sand the first OF last week
and began to blow lightly and rs the
bit went down the oil increase until
yesterday when il became gusber
making five hundred barrels per day
The well is quife distance from any
other producer ana OF course the length
and breadth of the green stuff is not
known. Itindicates boom for Blacks
Vile.
The number Of visitors who have
been in our town this summer is equal
to those at some Of the summer resorts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
WILL START AT THE COAST
Tenth's Welcome Home to Begin al
San Francisco, Where Elaborate Re-
cepti0n Plans are Being Made.

UNIoNTowN, July, PA letter
from Capt. Daniel Fl. Bierer, of Com
pany G, Tenth Pennsylvania, has been
received along with one from III. A.
Gorley, formerly of this place, but
now of San Rafael, California, who
says the people of California, are pre-
pairing to give the Pennsylvania boys
warmer greeting on their way home
than they received on their way to
Manila.
Some time ago committee of citi-
liens was appointed to prepare to re-
ceive Company G on its return home
and entertain them. Pittsburg took
this matter in hand about the same
time, and the local committee has
done nothing, but met last night and
decided to call mass meeting tC
learn the sentiment of the people as
to what they thought would be a
suitable way to entertain the boys af-
ter the Pittsburg people get through
with them, This meeting will be
held July "a.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
UMngtOn.

UFFINGToN, July 25.-Miss Anns
Lanham of Morgantown, was recently
calling on friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Demoss were Wis.
iting Mrs. Demoss parents at Indie
pendence recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Prickett we're Wis
iting at John w. Lanham's one day las
week.
James Wells, Fairmont, was recently
visiting his uncle A. r. Price.
Miss Tillie Frum has been sewing foi
Miss Belle Watson the past week
Mrs Jane Kinsley and daughter Mis-
Bette were calling on friends at Rocl
Forge recently.
Rev. Williams filled his appointment
here Sunday.
Miss Una Jenkins, Willie Price anc
Bob Boyd Ridgedale, attended meetin,
here Sunday.
Jasper Steel was recently business
caller here.
Miss LYDIA Evans is the guest OF Miss
Belle Watson this week.
Mrs. Cyrus Boyers, Fairmont was
visiting her Uncle A R. Price here last
week.
L. p Holland was calling on the fam
lily OF J. w. Lanham, Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Kiger and little daughtei
we're visiting her parents Sunday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-26
INGERSOLL DEAD.
The Famous Agnostic Dies sud-
denly at His Home.

Had been Somewhat Iii but no Danger
was Appreciated He Died in an In
slant without Pain and without
Warning-heart Disease no doubt
the Cause.
New York, July 2I.-Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll died at his home
Walston- On Hudson, near Dobbs
Ferry, to-day. His death was sud
den and unexpected and resulted
from heart disease from which he
Suffered since 1896 In that year
during the Repubicon national con
vention, he was taken i'll and had to
return home He never fully recov-
cred from the attack of heart dis
ease and was under the care of a
physician constantly.
For the last three days Mr.. niger
soil had not been feeling we'll Last
night he was in better health and
spent a portion of the evening play
ing billiards with Walston II. Brown,
his son-inla and private secretary
lie Scclneu 10 ne III DetLef nealIll
and spirits when he retired than he
had been for several days.
Colonel Ingersoll spent the morn
ing swinging in hammock and sit
ting ON the yeranda with the mem
bers of the family. He said he was
better and bad no pain. At 1890
he started to go up stairs. On reach
ing the head of the stairs Colonel
Ingersoll turned into his wife's
room. He seemed in Good spirits
then. After talking for a few minutes
Colonel Ingersoll crossed the room
and sat down in "a rocking chair.
He leaned his head on his hand
which rested on the back of the
chair Mrs. Ingersoll asked him
how he was feeling aid he replied
''Oh, BETTER"
These were his last words. A Sec
ond after they were uttered he was
dead