davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
WILL NOT JOIN TRUST.
Skowhegan Shoe Factory Satisfied TO Let
Well Enough Alone.

Skowhegan. Me. Nov. 15-tSpeciaD.- ii
is not probable that the Commonwealth
Shoe Co. will go into the trust which the
shoe manufacturers are talking of form
ing. Several Of the largest manufacturers
in this section of the country have been
receiving circular letters asking the man
utacturers opinion of forming a trust
and whether or not the different com
panies would so into it. G. Il. Stafford.
the manager of the Skowhegan plant.
said, yesterday afternoon that as yet no
such circular letter had been received at
the SkoWhegan office Of the company.
Whether or not such a letter had been re
cciVed at the main office he could not
say. He was of the opinion that ii had
not. When asked if it We're probable that
the Commonwealth Co. would go into a
trust should it be formed. he said h
thought it very improbable. The company
is now very large and controls a number
Of plants. For that reason he thought
the company would not consider the
proposition to go into a combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
MAINE WATER co
Passes Into tie Hands of 3
New Syndicate.
S. c. ManIey Of Augusta, New Pres
ident and General Manager.
Some Fifteen Plants Are Now Controlled ty
This Company.

Gardiner. Me, Nov. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
A great deal of surprise was given the
people of this city, today. when it was
learned that controlling interest OF
the Maine Water Co had been sold To
a syndicate headed by Samuel Cony
Manley Of Augusta, and Arthur S.
Bodsworth of Portland These men
have associated with them the follow
ing wealthy and influential men: Jo-
seph +. Bodwell of Hallowel presi-
dent of the HalloweI Granite Co;
Walter q. Davis Of Portland, president
Of the Portland Packing Co: George
F. Duncan Of Portland, broker: and
John s. Hyde OF Bath. vice president of
the Bath Iron Works.
Under q special charter granted by
the Maine Legislature Of 1891 the
Maine Water 90. was formed. 1t was
consolidation of the Gardiner Water
Co. constructed in 1855: the Bath Sup
ply 60 Of Bath. constructed In 1885.
and the PejepscOt Water Co.: the
Dover sand FoXcroft Water CO.: the
Calais Water Co.: and the St Croix
Electric Light and Water Co. built in
l>Sf. The Maine Water 90. supplies
water to the following cities and
towns: Bath. Benton. Brunswick.
Calais. Dover, Fairfield. Farmingdale.
FOxcroft. Gardiner. Midtown. y. B..
st. Stephens. \. b.. Randolph. Water
vile. Winslow and WooIwich. These
places have a combined population Of
over 10000 and is supplied to some 10
900 customers through 12O miles Of
pipes.
At meeting If the board Of direc-
tors Wednesday. Arthur SewaH Of
Bath. and Weston Lewis of Gardiner.
resigned as directors and the new
board Of directors. Increased to seven
members. will be composed Of the
members Of the syndicate and Josiah
s. Maxcy of this city. Samuel Cony
Manley was elected president and gen.
eral manager in place of Weston Lewis.
resigned, and Arthur s. Bodsworth was
elected treasurer in place of Josiah $.
MaXcy, resigned
Mr.. Manley, who is the son of the
Hon. Joseph II. Manley of Augusta
has been connected with the Maine
Central Railroad for the last 10 years
serving as assistant accountant in the
maintenance Of way department, chief
clerk to the superintendent and last as
tranmaster of the Portland division.
Mr.. BodswOrth was also connected with
the Maine Central for Is years and has
held the position of purchasing agent
until 1898, when he resigned to become
treasurer of the SeabOard Coal Hand
ling GO. Of Portland. Messrs. Manley
and Boisworth We're associated to-
gether for a number Of years as the
founders and publishers of that we'll
known organ of the Maine Central.
The Maine Central"
The general Office Of the Maine Wa
ter Go. has been located in this city
but under the new management it will
be changed to 493 Commercial street
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
Simps0n-RusseII.

Pennington. Me. Nov. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The marriage of II. Leroy Simpson and
Miss lola Russell occurred at the home
Of the brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. +.
II. Russell at high noon today. The wed
ding was very quiet. only the immediate
friends and relatives being present. The
room was very prettily trimmed. ferns
and cut flowers being in great profusion.
Both the bride and groom were unattend
ed The ceremony was performed by
Rev- W; II. Ramsey, pastor Of the Uni
tartan church. At the conclusion of the
ceremony and when the newly married
couple had been extended most sincere
congratulations the wedding party sat
down to a wedding breakfast.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are promi-
nent Farmingtcn young people. The Bird
is the only daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. Rus
sell and is prominent in Pennington ;
social life. She was formerly a teacher
in the public schools and a young lady
who has won the admiration Of all by her
charming manners. The groom is the
junior member Of the firm OF 5. S. Light +.
body & Co, druggists. in Waterville. ana
until within short time lived here
They at once left for Watervile, where
they are to live at Sheldon place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
NO OPPOSITION
Made to the Advance Of the
American Troops.
Filipino Villages Being Burned Wien
Evacuated by the Rebels.
Ports OF Zulu Islands Not American. Ordered
Closed to Commerce.

Manila, Nov. Eli +. M.-Gen.
Hughes, with parts Of the 18th and 18th
Regiments, moved from Iloilo, Thurs
day. Nov. 9, to Often, six miles west.
for the purpose Of capturing Santa Bar
bara, the rebel stronghold, 10 miles
north of Iloilo. Heavy rains preceded
the movement and the roads We're in
places impossible. The same night,
Col Carpenter with the 18th Regiment
and Battery G Of the 9Th Artillery
moved westerly from Jaro to connect
with Gen. Huges. Col. Carpenter was
forced to return to Jaro on account of
the roads and the entire movement was
hampered by lack of proper Transport
tation. co. & of the 26th Regiment had
the only fighting. When three miles
out Of Jaro this company charged the
rebel trenches and three Of the enemy
" r. killed. one American was wound
ed
Gen. Hughes, Nov. u. occupied Tag
lanan and Guimbal, on the southern
coast, and Cordova in the interior The
enemy did not oppose Gen. Hughes
advance. Recent orders from Aguin-
aldo found in the trenches said: DO
not oppose the Americans advance.
Burn the villages as they are evacua-
ted Divide the forces into bands Of
20. Harrass the Americans on every
occasion Offering"
Araneta, the rebel leader Of the is
land of Panay. has been captured al
Tagbanan. while attempting to pass
the lines into Iliolo. Two battalions Of
the 26th will garrison at Hoilo and
Jaro.
san Miguel. visible from Iloilo has
been burned by the rebels.
1t is reported that an expedition
which evaded the navy has recently
landed arms and ammunition on the
Antique coast and that the rebels
threaten opposition with an armed
force Of 5000 men. These stories are
disbelieved.
All ports of the Sulu islands outside
of the American possessions have been
ordered closed to commerce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
Law Court Decision,

Washington, IS. Henry C. Peas.ey, ct
al, appeal from decree Of judge of pro
bate, allowing a certain instrument as the
last will and testament of Jerome W.
Peasley.
Rescript. Savage. J. This case was
tried before the jury upon the issues Of
testamentary capacity and undue infiu
ence. The jury found that the alleged
testator was not of sound mind at the
time Of the execution of the paper pur
porting to be his last will and testament
but returned no verdict upon the question
of undue influence. We think the YER
dict was wrong, and so clearly wrong as
To justify the belief that the Jury was
led into error by prejudice. passion or
misapprehension Motion sustained. New
trial granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
New National House Officials.

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov 15.-Congress-
man Henderson, the next Speaker of
the House, announces the appointment
of Jules c. Richards Of Waterloo,
Iowa, as private secretary to succeed
Amos l.. Allen. who was Speaker
Reeds secretary and who has just been
elected to Congress; also that Asher
G. Kinds will continue as clerk at the
Speakers table and that Leroy Neeley
Cor some years Congressman Hender-
sons private secretary, will be the
Speakers clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
ALL BAH MOURNS
The Death OF Her Favorite Son. General
thomas W. Hyde.

Bath. Me, NOV. l5.-Naturally the
news Of the death of Baths favorte
son. Gen. Thomas w. Hyde, has cast
a gloom over the whole city. The Iron
Works < Hyde Windlass Company
We're shut down, today They will
open, tomorrow, but shut down again.
Saturday. The funeral viii be held.
Saturday Al 80 7. NJ. at the residence.
The interment Will be in the same lot
at Oak Grove Cemetery in which Miss
Ethel Hyde is buried. Next summer
both bodies will be transferred to the
new family lot which lies up under the
big pines, north Of the Morse 1nauso-
leum. Here fine mausoleum will be
erected, next year, the general himself.
having only last week made final Sc
lection Of the design.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The President is making efforts to Sc
cure the protection Of the Spanish pris
nncrl with the insurgents in the Phil.
ippincS. n cable message has been sent
10 Gen. Otis ara nv him forwarded to
Gen. Macarthur with instructions to send
it to Aguinaldo il possible, relating To
this subject. The President requests the
kindly and humane treatment of the
Spanish prisoners ana the message also
contains an intimation that any Of the in /
surgents responsible for the i'll treatment
OF such prisoners will be held 10 strict
account when they are taken by the
United States forces operating in the
Islands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 15.-For Thursday
and Friday: Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont. clear, early Thursday
morning; generally fair. Thursday and
Friday; light to fresh northerly winds
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut fair. Thursday and Fri
day; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The following
pension changes resulting from the is
sue of Nov. l are announced for Maine:
Increase. Thomas r. Murphy, Sol
diers' Home. Togus. Kennebec, Sc to
IS. Original, widows. special accrued.
Nov. J, Laura T.. Kicker, Kenne-
bunk, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16

Newport News. Va. Nov. 1.-THE
remains of Gen. T. w. Hyde, who died
at Old Point, last evening, We're ship
ped to Bath, Me. tonight. The body
was escorted from the Chamberlain
hotel To the wharf by Col. Gunther AMI
the officers of the 4th L. S. Artillery.
the Post Band and a battery of artil-
lery. Eight sergeants from the post
acted as pail bearers. The family of
the deceased shipbuilder accompanied
the body north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
EXPLOSION and Fire al L0cke's Mills.

Lewiston. Me. Nov. ia special to
the Sun from Locke's Mills, says that
the store of H. l.. Powers was badly
the result of an explosion. Loss about
$4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
Fair WEATHER..
Gardiner, Me.

Boston, Nov. 15.-Local Forecast,
Thursday: Partly cloudy: fair
weather: fresh west to north winds;
Friday. fair with light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16

The United States Senate committee on
manufa ctures. represented by Senator
MASON Of Illinois. resumed its inVeStiga
tion into the aduiteration Of liquors, al
New York, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is the stand
ara remedy Tor throat and lung troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
TAXIDERM|ST'

in the county.
Improperly mounted specimens may
look fairly well for a while but they soon
get out of shape and fan the victim CT
moth. All of our work is guaranteed.
septl4 eod3m .lstp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-16
Fashionable
Furs
AT REASONABLE PRICES FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR At
FL. q. Bankers,
Corner Store, Gardiner, Me.


sept2. eodtf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

G. Brecke was q visitor from Milton
between trains on Saturday.
Doc. Smith went north to Dresden
yesterday on professional visit.
Miss Franchis Sims spent part of the
past week in the city visiting Miss Allie
Frye. ..
You can't help but see Dedrick's
change of ad this week. Be sure you
read it.
Mrs. f S. Smith will assist the choir
of the Presbyterian church at the Easter
services on Sunday evening.
Rev. Dougan conducts installation ser
vices at the Presbyterian church Of Park
River on Sunday the 9th inst.
An item that the DEMOCRAT overlook
ed mentioning last week was the death
OF the two year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jpo. Tllerbrun of Dresden on the
10Th instant. Brain fever was the cause
of death.
The program for the weekly meeting
of the Langdon Womans Club, which
meets at the parlors of the Columbia
Hotel on Tuesday afternoon, April 4th
will consist of:
Subje, t-"Household Economics
Roll all-Miscellaneous items Of
interest.
Demonstration of Making Potato
Cakes by Mrs. Flumerfelt.
Question Box Mrs. Allan Pinkerton.
Paper-''Food for Invallds and it's
Care" by Mrs. o. G. Wentworth.
Parliamentary Reading and Drill by
Mrs Cora Ross Clarke.
Paper-"Bacteria. What are they and
how do they effect food? by Mrs. T. E.
Burke.
Current Topics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30
Buy you bread at Parsons.

Buy you bread at Parsons.
They talk of restricting the Milton
trombone band this spring.
Remember Little's restaurant is the
place to get the best meal for quarter,
j. B. Beauchamp is attending court
this week, being witness in the ditch
case.
R. P. Abbey was down at Fargo day
or two this week looking after business
matters.
Osnabroc1's efficient hardware dealer
H. Bidlake, was Langdon visitor on
Tuesday.
All leading merchants in Cavalier
county sell "Our Voucher" flour, the
best Oh the market.
j. G. Monnet is now prepared to make
farm loans at reasonable rates with IN
terest and principal payable here in
Langdon.
NJ. Kelly's big line of farm machinery
arrived laet week. Farmers will find a
list of what he sells in new ad on
another page.
Attorney Doughty was down at Cava-
lier day or two last week taking the
deposition Of Surveyor Hebert, witness
! in the ditch case.
j. Kelland has leased the Palace Hotel
lof Mrs. M. D. O'Brien and will assume
management on the 18th OF next month.
jerry many old friends from the west
will oil be extended welcome there
when in thecity.
Mr.. Geo. w. Balson moves into Lang.
don to make his home this spring. 1t il
over twelve years ago that he moved up
from the Valley to his farm in Loan
The past winter he has spent with
friends in Ontario.
j. McPhail, who spent last week in St
Paul on business, reported on his return
to the city Thursday that trains leaving
the Union depot for the west are al
|ladened down with passengers. Boil
| the CT Northern and Northern Pacili,
have begun tn run their main line through
trains in two sections Of clever or twelv'
4 coaches each. This is the result Of th,
4 half-fare homeseekers excursions aud j
], lis estimated that each train carries
] Thousand passengers. A number GO
!, Ion ct points along the line in this stat
while the balance continue their iourne.
j lwest through Montana and Washingtor
] From the experience Nj. Phail relate
!, Ithsre can be but little comfort "a
ltrayslsrs coming west just NOW.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

Rev. Pouliot went down to Pisek On
Tuesday to assist in holding mission
services.
Rev. Robertson went out to Daniels
last + iday to conduct the fun eral e
Mrs. McCullum.
Rev. Studnicka is announced to COMB
up from Wahpeton on April 18th to Con-
duct mission services at Mt. Carmel.
Miltonians had on their Sunday -go.bs-
meeting clothes last week while entex-
tanning the Presbyterian clergy of 0so
8 ate.
A program of specially prepared mus1
will be rendered by the NJ. E. church
choir at the Easter services Sunday
morning.
Rev D. Mcmillan, of the Preeby TERMS
mission at Elkwood was in town Monday
en- his way home from the meeting of tho
Presbytery at Milton.
Beginning with next Sunday thu
Baptist andPresbyteran churches ohanab
the hour of their evening services from
half-past seven to eight o'clock.
Next Sunday there will be Prestg-
, terisn services held by Rev. Dougan It
the Falcener school house at 1890 a. NJ
at the Mclean school house at 2 p. u.
and in this city in the evening at 8.
Easter Monday the Methodists ont =
Harvey Center give box social. to 49,
mence at eight o'clock p. NJ: FnenzD
from town are lnvited-the ladies to ta1D
along eatables for two which will -
auctioned OF to the highest cash bidder,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

Ed Farrsl aud Ed junior made . bus-
ness trip up the line Saturday.
r. P. McAllan was here from Osna.
brock calling on friends Monday.
W. X. Bradley. the tailor spent Sunday
down the line with Park Brewer friends.
Attorney w. j. Thompson has been
attending court here most every day this
week.
Miss Gertle Jennings went up the line
Friday for few days visit with Dresden
friends.
Teacher Fred Fansett, of the Osna-
brock schools, was here between trains
Tuesday.
Napoleon Nault from Olga is in town
watching the outcome of the Rosa Lake
ditch case.
Several good farms for sale on liberal
terms. See Farrell & Burke for
particulars.
w. j. Anderson arrived Monday to set
the judicial wheels in motion in Judge
Sauter's court.
Mrs: w. r.. Gushing took Thursday
afternoon train to join her husband at
their rev home in Fargo.
Miss Lou Davis spent the past week
in the city with her sister MrsR. F.Jacl-
son, returning to Hannah on Saturday.
d. H. Mcmillan is one of five that went
on L E. Booker's bond for 50 600 to ap-
pear for trial in U. S. court at the May
term.
S. F Mercer, the Larimore greenhouse
man. is expected up the line this week
with his first assortment of house plants
this S. ason.
W. A. LaidIaw was up the line at
Hannah on Tuesday to attend the second
annual business meeting of the Hanna
State Bank.
The celebrated brands of -four made
by the Milton Milling Co, are the best.
Sold at Dresden at Mathisen G. Speck.
mann's store.
VIM. r. Porter, we'll know teacher
residing at Beaulieu, came home Friday
from the university at the Forks where
he has spent the winter.
Mrs. Cora Ross Clarke is at Larimore
where a ,natrons medal contest has been
gotten up under her guidance. 1t is
dated to come off this evening.
Walt Cairns, former Langdon boy
who left here five years ago to locate III
in business at Bottineau, was married
last week to Turtle mountain belle.
John Mahon returned Friday from his
business trip to Batbgate and Hamilton
where the firm of Mahon & Robinson
have disposed of their lumber yards to
Minnesota firm.
M. G. Olson, until lately engaged in
the butcher business at Hannah, was in
town Monday. He still continues to
make the eud town bis home though no
longer in business there.
Chas. Haugh wilt start up his ice
wagon May LIST. He has twice the
amount packed away this season than
ever heretofore an / will supply the trade
at Osnabrock and the three towns up the
line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

Special music for the Easter services
at the Catholic church on Sunday has
been prepared. The full choir will rend-
or the ofertures, assisted by Mrs. DR..
Smith as soloist.
Neil @. Mcdonald went through to
Hannah OH Saturdays train from the
state university to spend the Easter vaca-
ton and may decided to put in the sum-
mer teaching school in the western part
Of the county.
Walhalla would have sent large dele.
CATION to our Uniform Rank K. Of P.
ball next week only for the fact that they
have big minstrel attraction on dowu
there the same evening. The regrets Of
many gallant Sir Knights at the Halle
have already been received.
Chas. Haugh and wife entertained 8
score or more of friends at their home
Friday evening. The time was passed
pleasantly with dancing which continued
| until long alter midnight. BY those
present the party is reported to hav,
been one OF the best on record.
WANTED Situation as salesman in
general store. Several years experience
speak English and German. Wonl,
work for small salary if engaged at once
Address Jno. II. Goertz. Langdon, N. D
The Citizen State Bank ha
any amount Of money to loan Of
farms. ct . low rate OF interest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

Wheat 81 cents today.
CITY election on Monday.
Co. Com'r meet next Monday.
The band boys expects to give their
annual concert about the 18th inst
The parcel delivery industry is a
healthy one for youngster-two in the
field already.
Langdon's business men are all busy
unloading their spring stock. 1t is ar
irving in car lots this year.
Open air concerts are promised by the
hand, boys as soon rs the weather be-
comes little more spring like.
The Rosa Lake ditch case continues to
occupy the attention. Of the court. A
temporary postponment was taken Tues
day afternoon.
The semi-annual checking up of ct.
Northern business at this point has been
progress this week, thetrayeling auditors
Of the railroad and express companies
isaving for the south yesterday.
MI. Sullivan was the first OF Lang
don's trio Of foreign tourists to return
home, reaching the city on Friday noon
train after an absence of exactly thirty
days. Two weeks OF the time was spent
On the Pacific Ocean the balanceia sight
seeing in Honolulu and the Island OF
Hawaii. Mr. Sullivan parted with h1a
companions, in Montana at the Hunter
Hot Springs, where he stopped couple
Of days. ALERT was met there by
his wife and daughter, Daisy, and will
not reach home until the first of the
month. Mooney went through to St
Paul on d business trip, not stopping al
the Springs and is likely to run down te
his home ia Wisconsin before returning
to Langdon. Mr.. Sullivan is quite en-
+ thusiast.c over the trip, has gained q
pounds ID weight and took tolite on tn
salt 60 waves as easily asa duck, or jus
like an Old sailor. He likes the climat1
over there and had an appetite that On
abled him to eat most anything. Beside
Bringing home q trunkful Of cnrios hsha
cate : atorS Of incidents relative to tn
trip Tor his, friends 70 draw On. 5
y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
COMING EVENT

April 5Easter Sunday.
April 3-Co. Commissioners meeting
April 3-City Election.
Anril 4Uniform Rank X. of P. Ball.
April e--Prof Kinks Oratorio Bethlehem
April fellowship Assessor Meeting:
ay4-Tho DEMOCRATS Great Offer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30
r U LUCkY?.

The issue of the COURIER DEMOCRAT. for May
whose paper is paid up to Jan. /, 1900. If you
are entitled to the offer your paper that week
will have number printed in red ink alongside
gets the Range will be decided in fair and i'm
partial.manner. Are you the lucky one: Cal
at this Office and see the stove for yourself.
Subscription $50 In Advance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30
SUBSCRIBERS
n LOOK
w HERE!
a.
$45 :: sn !! FL: R. RANGE N! !! ::

Will be given away May 4, 1899
by this paper. ALI subscribers
having their paper paid to Jan, ], 1900, will be
eligible to participate in the offer. Those in
arrears by fixing up between now and May 4th
will be in line for this unprecedented offer: new
opportunity to JOIN THE DEMOCRATS BIG
ARMY of readers.
The offer is made to all our subscribers living
in Cavalier county only,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

additional Local on Fsurth RSao