davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-05
Eagles Summer Resort Inform
alton Bureau

are of different opinion.
To Hotel and Boarding House proprietors,
making application, a Listing Blank will be
sent which, when filled out and sent back,
will be placed on file for consultation by the
public of Brooklyn and Manhattan.
The chief aim OF the Bureau, however Is to
assist the Eagle Advertisers to secure splendid
results.
1t will pay you, therefore, to advertise lib
orally in the Brooklyn Eagle.
Rates of Advertising
Are as follows leverage of words to the
line and no advertisement taken for less then
the cost of s lnes):
Single insertions (weck day or
sunday ...........................15c. per line
z times. or more, daiy..... 12c. per |. per day
IL times, or more, daily ....10c. per |. per day
21 times, or more, daily ,....sc. per |. per day
1 month, daily $40 times) &c. per |. per day
Write for Listing Blank, ADV. Rate
Card and picture of Bureau. Address
INFORMATION BUREAU,
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE,
! BR0OkLYN-NEW YORK
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-05

Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
POMERoY a ROBINSON.
PoMEkoY a KoBISs gs
Shirt Waists.

SATURDAY complete
Of ideas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-05

|, Dawson, the Dresden druggist, was
a business visitor Tuesday.
A small sized blizzard was doing bust
ness on the prairie yesterday.
B. R. Click spent Monday at Dresden
taking annual inventory of his business
interests there,
WI. Bettingen came in from Detroit,
Mimi, and spent yesterday at the home
of w. F. Winter
Will Porter drove up from Beaulieu
Friday and took the train for the state
normal school at Mayville.
Miss Lottie Tibbals, of Larimore,
the guest of Mrs. B. r. Click the past
week. returned to her home Monday
Ex-Com'r Henry Porter and F. X.
Beleheur from Fremont were among the
out of town visitors IN Langdon Friday
B. Chale was over from Olga on
Tuesday attending the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the First National
The Milton roller mills makes the
celebrated "Our Voucher" and 'FamiIy
Patent" brands of -four. Try them next
time you buy.
P. McHugh left yesterday; for the
Forks on business and expected to be
at the ring eide when the senatorial
fight is came on at Bismarck.
Who does not like sweet singing? Not
a sopg sung in French or italian, but
good old Southern melodies, interspersed
with late topical songs, coon songs and 8
grand medley Of comic opera to.go home
on. You cant afford to miss the newest
and brightest thing this season-Georgia
Up-to-date, at Donovan Hall tomorrow
night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-05
LANGD0N,
N. Oak.

Services will be held at the Catholic
church of Mt. Carmel next Sunday morn
ing by Father Pouliot.
Tony Kieffer. who has been clerking at
M. H. Murphy's store at Dresden for
sope time, was down for visit with old
friends here Tuesday.
On Sunday evening series of special
services will be conducted at the Baptist
church by Miss Frye, the state evangs-
list, and will continue at least TIRES
weeks.
Unless an improvement occurs toner
row Rev. Dougan's health will prevent
his conducting the opening services az
the new Presbyterian church at Grandin,
the coming Sunday.
Revival services are being conducted
at the Wang Baptist chuch this week by
Rev. H A. Sather, of Grand Forks. A
feature of the services will be the sing
ing by Miss johnson, sister OF the pas
tor, Rev. johnson.
Rev. w. r. Brown was caller Mon
day and asked that the DEMOCRAT an
nounce Methodist preaching at the par
sonagein Dresden on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. After the service steps
will be taken toward the organization
of a union Sunday school.
The Baptist people at Yang had =
novelty-or a change-for their Christ
mas entertainment. 1t was a large
Viking boat laden with presents for tho
little ones-and big ones-and it was \
huge success in every way. Rev. John
son feels rather proud of the evening Az
whole-and he has right to.
additional Local on First Page.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-05

| The DEMOCRAT has on hand all kinds
of legal blanks.
D. Falls was1n town yesterday from
Milton between trains.
John Reid numbered among the DEMO
Gratis callers last Friday.
| Mrs. .. Foshay returned Tuesday from
few days visit with Fargo friends.
Next Tuesday the directors OF the First
National Bank elect officers for the
ensuing year.
Fiplay Mcdonald of Milton is at Bis
marck looking for an award at the poll
teal pie counter.
Matt Mcknight was in the city Tues
day from Hannah with a grist to grind
at Langdon's flour mill.
Jas. Wakeford, of Olga, spent Tues
day in the city visiting his brother
Landlord Wakeford of the Palace.
| Andrew George, one of Fl. j. Has.
kamp's popular employees at Dresden
was visiting Langdon friends Saturday.
j. S. Edmunds, buyer at the st.
Anthony elevator, closed up his house fol
the season and left for Minneapolis last
week.
Rev. Dougan suffered from an attack
of quinsy several days last week, III con-
sequence of which no SERVICES were held
ia the Presbyterian church Sunday.
For SALE.-A fine ,rm 100 acre farm,
partly improved. four miles mort h of Ores
den. Will sell on 'lme. cash preferred
Jonathan Howell, Hyde Park, N. d. 81;
P. w. Hennessy, the Grand Forks re.
preventative of Uncle Sam was here to
see that Langdon people we're paying
proper tribute to the war tax and the in.
ternal revenue.
Mrs. J. G. Cramond, who has been in
poor health for some time went to St
Paul on Saturday for visit While
there she will consult a specialist ano
Il
visit with her sos, Eddie.
Dr.. P. G. Donovan, president of the
First National Bank, is in the City froG
Neche, renewing acquaintances and Al;
teudipg the annual meeting of the stock
holders of that institution:
1 Citizen: Langdon's chief Of police, G
H. McDermott, seems to have fairly vel
put a stop to the practice of boys jump
ing on bob eleighs. We all like to SCI
the boys have good time, but it woult
be something awful fone of them shouls
4 be hurt in the attempt.
I Rev. CD. Hill, former Cavalie
, county resident who up to the presen
time has been the pastor in charge Of tn
} Norwegian Baptist work ut ST. Thomal
has just received the appointment fo
North Dakota as culporter OF Scandin.
], Wan literature for tine American Baptif
|, Publication society. He will still col
Itinus his residence in 81. Thomas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-05
Try sack of"Our Voucher -four, sold
only by ]. B. Boyd.

Try a sack of Our Voucher -four, sold
only by j. B. Boyd.
LOANS made upon farms at very
LOW RATES. See Atty. Richardson.
Miss Lille O'Biien, returned Tuesday
to Winnipeg to resume her studies at
school.
j. Fl. Mccullough was here from, Mil
ton last Friday negotiating number of
farm loans.
Both Lindlie and Judge Pollock are
here this week and the boys are wearing
their best bib and tucker.
WI. Anderson, the big lawyer and
politician from the Forks spent few
hours here Friday between trans.
W. j. Mooney went to St. Cloud on
Mondays train with his son, John, who
returns to school there for another year.
Editor Lindstrom'sS paper, the Re
publican, IS 20 come out this week as an
eight page six column paper. No doubt
it's readers will appreciate this improve.
ment in form.
The Langdon crowd that attended the
X. P. ball at Milton on Monday evening
came back with reports of big time.
Fully score went down and talk highly
of the entertainment extended by the
folks of Milton.
Ole I. Gjevre: "It might be we'll to
caution people against sowing soft wheat.
I understand some farmers are selling
their best wheat and keeping the damp
stuff for seed. This is mistake as [
have learned by costly experience. The
frost kills the germ in the damp wheat
and 1T will not grow"
Alex Mclean, who owns the townsite,
and runs the store and postofce at Nc
Lean, has sold out his extensive Cavalier
county holdings and leaves shortly for
Los Angeles Cal. He still owns much
farm property at the foot of the noun.
tain and his many old friends look for
ward to his eventual return from the
Pacific slope.
Judge Sauter adjourned court here
Friday forenoon, having disposed of all
cases on, the calendar for jury trial. He
will be here again next Monday to take
up long list of court cases. Among
the most interesting will be the wheat
case of John Montgomery vs.. John
Miller Co., and the Nels Mitchell, blind
piggery case from Hannah.
Langdon isn't anything it not progress
sive. They have a Womans' club, a
progressive whist club and lots of other
things up there. but their latest break
has been the organization of black
smiths union, which embraces the whole
of GaEal liar caunty -and. is intandad- to
protect the metal Founders from the fell
low who "pays in the fall" In short the
organization proposes to sit down on the
credit system. Fessenden Advertiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-05
GOSSIP A ND NOTES.
Court again next week.

Court again next week.
Did you turn over new leaf?
~. Wheat is up little this week-56 cents
for No. Hard.
Now you have to put two nlnes in your
date stead O. one.
Langdol attorneys start on another
big grind of court cases next week.
Our merchants all report that the
business of 1898 winds up satisfactorily.
The Langdon party of students at the
state university returned to Grand Forks
on Mondays train.
Walhalla has reached the stage where
board of trade or business mems union
is considered necessary =
Two sleigh loads of Langdon folks
go to the dance given by the EARLY Hour
Club at Dresden tomorrow night.
The lowest temperature of last week
in fact the coolest of the entire winter
was $40 below ON Saturday morning.
The heating plant at the school house
froze up during the holidays, but with
hard work everything was comfortable
for the scholars by Wednesday morning.
Another adjournment in the hearing
: of the druggist permit cases has been
taker from Tuesday to today The En-
forcement League people asked for a
continuance this time
Much of interest to Cavalier county
taxpayers will be found in the proceed
ings of the last meeting of the old board
of county commissioners. II will be
found on the last page.
Yesterday afternoon the board of
county commissioners named the three
Langdon banks and the state banks at
Milton and Hannah as county deposit
tories for the present year.
During the past week new 215 horse
power gasoline engine, from Racine, Wis,
HAS been set up in the DEMOCRAT office
by~Machinest LeVesconte. 1t is need
less to>add that we are now better able
:. than eXehtQ turn out ioh work Of u
kinds on the shortest notice.
Thos. Ell. Noodle, formerly of the
Langdon Republican, is now local man
and advertising manager for the Bis
marck Tribune. The Tribune is to be
congratulated Cd securing such an
efficient man as MIR Noodle is known
to be by his Langdon friends.
A Langdon correspondent of The
Grand Forks Herald writes philippe
against Langdon druggists and says none
.ssyof the local editors have backbone enough
to publish the truth regarding them
and then his nerves evaporates and he
signs the article "Citizens :" Fargo
Forum.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
Gov. Lee Buys Cattle.

Andrew q. Lee, governor of South
Dakota, was in Sioux City yesterday
on his way home from Chicago to
purchase cattle for his big feeding
farm. At the yards the governor
personally purchased from Mitchell,
Searles & Co. POP head of western
steers, averaging l, 1876 pounds, aud
paid for the lot 0,00O. During the
day Gov. Lee with his trousers roll
ed up to the top Of his boots, tramp
ed about the long alleys, stopping
now and thea to peer through a
fence at a bunch of cattle. When
he saw some steers which appeared
to be what he wanted he went right
into the pens and surveyed them
critically. Gov. Lee needs no ASST.
stance III buy ing cattle; he lis an ex.
pert in thatline of work. .
Late in the afternoon Gov. Lee
chartered a special train over the
Milwaukee, had the cattle loaded in
to eight cars and taken Immediately
to his feeding farm. His intention
is to feed them corn from his vast
crop, and in the spring return the
cattle to the market as beef
Sioux City Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

satisfactory, holding fairly firm at
good prices. Take it all in all, the
cattleman has little complaint to
file against 1899, and with another
good winter has hattering prospects
for the year 1900.
In the editorial column of the
Denver Stockman is the following:
"Montana is short on feed for the
winter. Her sheepmen a'e cutting
down their tlocks so. as to be on the
safe side in case the season should
be like the last one. The cattle
herds are now about as large as can
be taken care off,
This is somewhat different from
the conditions as Montana stock
men view them. The difference is,
first, Montana pasturage was never
better since the days when buffalo
roamed the ranges. Second, sheep
men are rot cutting down their
tlOckS for the reasons above stated.
1t is believed that there were never
so many sheep on the range as now.
Third, while there are more cattle
in Montana than last year, yet two
or W three times the present
number could be kept here without
the least danger Of overcrowding
Our Denver contemporary is mis-
informed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
Ore From Luzon.

The ore which Capt. McCelland, Of
Company | of Custer brought home
with him from Manila, las been
assayed and it was found to contain
about LOO ounces of silver per ton.
McCelland was given a small amount
OF ore by an old native OF Manila,
who stated that lie knew where
there was a largeramount of it not
more than ten miles from the city.
The ore was put into u section of a
bamboo stick and corked up at
each end. The richness of the rock
has created much interest in the
metal Of the Philippine
islands by the mining men Of this
part of the Black Hills. The ore
resemb cs the decomIosed gouge
matter found in some of the mines
in this country. Some of the le-
turned soldiers of Company l in
Guiding Capt. McCelland, are think
ing strongly Of returning to the
Philippines to prospect for the
precious metals.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
Our Soldier Dead.

A Washington dispatch says that
D. r. Rhodes, who superintendent
the removal Of the last year
American dead from Cuba, has gone
to Manila to make arrangements for
bringing to this country the bodies
of the men who have fallen in battle
or died OF disease ia the Philippine
islands. The promise made by the
president at the time of the break
ing out Of the Spanish war, that the
bodies of all soldiers who fell in bat
tie or died Of disease in foreign
countries should be returned to
their homes in this country for inal
intermcnt, will strictly adhered to in
regard to the Philippine war.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
Ike at Denver,

Colonel |. NJ. Humphrey OF Rapid
City, S. d., came in from the river
and spent the day looking over the
market. He reports a better tone
at the river last week and says this
week will finish the range shipments
from South Dakota. "We have not
shipped as many from South Dakota
this season as last, but we got bet
ter prices, fully IS cents per humid
red higher than a year ago, and
though the cattle did not weigh
so heavy nobody is doing any kick
ing. AS TO next springs supply.
| don't know what the boys will do.
They seem to feel pretty much as
last winter, hat the Southern stuff
is too high to turn out. | don't
look for a big run from the South
next spring. '-Denver Stockman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
Injured at Tilford.

While coupling cars on the Elk
horn train at Tilford, a brakeman
was caught between the cars where
he was held for a distance of some
hundred yards or more when the
train was stopped and backed up a
similar distance. As the train was
being backed, a slack occurred and
the man dropped down between the
rails, and was entirely missed by
the wheels Of the cars. When
discovered he had just returned to
consciousness and thinking he was
just being aroused to 90 out with
his train, said: Il guess | won't go
out today, am not feeling we'll"
Several ribs were broken but it is
not thought that any serious injuries
we're received. Call.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
Montana Stookman Prosperous.

Stock Growers Journal: The cat.
tie shipping season is practically
over, although u few shipments are
yet to be made. The season has
been q good one for stockmen,
although shipments have been light.
The range has been all that could be
desired and cattle came out of win
ter in good condition, early took on
fat, which they held, the frequent
rains causing little or no travel Tor
water and they steadily increased
in weight. finally finishing out in.
excellent shape for range beeves.
The market, too, has been very
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

The Hermosa Pilot is informed
that the project of sinking an
artesian we'll at Hcrmosa has no,
been abandoned. Mr.. Ed. Stenger
is now in correspondence with an
~artesian we'll digger, who has prom
Used to come and look over the
ground with a view to making a
contract with our citizens. The
necessary funds could easily be
raised with which to pay for the
sinking of a well. Mr.. Stenger is
ready to give $500 to the project
and a number of others have signi
fed that they would give a 500
APIECE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
If You Are a Democrat

You want a democratic newspaper.
TIE Chicago Dispatch is the great
democratic weekly newspaper of
the country. 1t advocates the re-
adoption of the Chicago platform
and denomination of William Jen-
nings Bryan.
There has never been a political
campaign that will equal in import
ance that of the one to be fought
next year.
The republican party, backed by
the money power of this country
and Europe. is alert and aggressive.
Flushed with the victory of three
years ago it will seek by every
means in its power to maintain it's
supremacy.
Democrats must be up an6 doing.
They must wage an unceasine
war upon their enemies. IN no
better aud more effective way can
this be done than by the circulation
of good, sound democratic news
papers. The publisher Of The
Chicago Dispatch will send a copy
Of The Chicago Dispatch from now
until Jan. LIST, 1901, for so cents. If
you are not already taking this great
political weekly, send in your sub
scription at once. You should not
only do chs yourself, but you should
induce your friends TO join you. BY
little effort you can easily raise q
club OF ten or twenty subscribers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
A current report is afoat to III

A current report is afoat to the
effect thatGu us Eberly, better known
has "Handsome Gus,' has been
shot and killed in the Butte county,
by George Evans, who broke jail a
short time ago. 1t seems that
Evans claims that "Handsome Gus"
had stolen the cattle for which Evans
was being held the second time and
that BY having him to drive the
cattle to Deadwood caused him to e
arrested for the crime. Evans i,
still at large somewhere in the
Northern Hills Lead Call.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Prices at the Economy Store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
"a extra COPY for club Of ten.

An extra copy for club Of ten.
The Chicago Dispatch is ipdorsed
by William Jennings Bryan and
other democratic leaders.
Address The Chicago Dispatch.
12O and l22 Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, III.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
CITY AND COUNTRY.

from Folsom Monday.
Next tuesday is election. See
that you get out and vote.
OHon. Edmund Smith has spent
the week in the northern Hills.
Mrs. A. L. Jester was q Tuesday
passenger for Sturgis for a visit.
]. c. Sherman was down from
Pactola Tuesday and called on The
UNION.
Black Hills jewellery made to order
at G. A. Trowbridge's jewellery
store.
Miss Grace Herlihy of Lead is the
guest of the Misses Spayde this
week.
DR.. Waldron spent Wednesday
in Deadwood on professional bust
mass.
c. ]. Buell., attorney and cattle
baron, came in from Chicago We'd
nesday.
Judge Levi McGee and Court
Stenographer Sharp are at Custer
holding court.
Mrs. A. X. Shurtleff of Kansas
City is visiting her parents, Mr..
Mrs. j. D. Lake.
Wednesday, was the first Of
November and the day dawncd as
warm and balmy as u day in June.
Alderman Phil Tierney of the big
Fourth ward is minus a calf killed
by the train near the depot Sunday
evening.
Sam Post entertained a crowd
Of young friends by a Halloween
party at his home Tuesday even
ing.
Otto Cooper of Sturgis and Fred
Johnston OF Speartish are additions
TO the roll of students at the school
of mines.
The School Of Mines football team
will play the Deadwood team in this
city on the 18th. A warm game is
expected.
Mrs. W. H. Tompkins and child
rem were arrivals from Plankinton
for q visit with her parents, G. P.
T title and wife.
The Della Pringle company left
for the northern Hills Sunday after
avery successful weeks engage
ment in this city.
F. p. Mcmahon was q Deadwood
passenger Tuesday, where he will
canvass for the book, Campaign.
ing in the Philippines"
Mrs. Zach Holmes was d Monday
evening passenger for Spring City.
Kansas, where she will spend the
greater portion of the winter.
County warrants are at par. Pen
nington and Meade county genera
fund warrants taken at face value
at Chase's store in Rapid City.
Fred H. Whitfield, wife and Mrs.
j. w. Fowler we're arrivals from
Omaha Monday. Mrs. Fowler re
turns much improved in health.
Tuesday night was Halloween ant
in spite Of special night police thu
old town looked somewhat worse TO
the wecr Wednesday morning.
The UNION is ready to accep
wood on subscription at the regula'
cash price. Let US write you out
receipt on this basis. Dou't put i
of.
Mrs. James W. Fowler spen
Tuesday in Deadwood and tn
family will be moved to that plac'
as soon as necessary arrangement
aresmade.
TIE UNION and the twice-a-weel
World erald-the two best Of al
western newspapers-both ! yea
fort 90 cash. Give US. your sub
scription.
Horace Crockett assumed hi.
duties as county auditor Wednesday
appointing w. F. Hall as deputy
Mr.. Hall will doubtless make al
able assistant.
The UNION sells location certifi
Gates. Just gotten out, which fill tn.
provisions ofthe new mining Law
Buy them Of us. Youget the right
kind-not the old form.
J.SB. Diekover and family, who
eft here sevSral months ago to live
Dead wood, il moving back again.
gTshhelNy willres;de III the former resi-.
dsines Mayor Wood.
sSssg q Nae copper properties near
aad vest . this city Ia
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

LOOK!-463 mems shirts at one
third off the regular price. Fine
shirts, heavy shirts, and dress
shirts. Two hundred of the above
shirts were manufactured expressly
for our boy trade and are strictly
high graae,-Consolidated Marcan-
tile Co, Fiormann block, aorner ST
Joe and 9th streets.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Sixty days is the tiu,e given the
Consolidated Mercantile Co.. 70
c lose out the Weigand & Co, stock,
they bought for SO Gems on
the dollar.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

Ste. That is the
keservc the credit Of
IA prevent a resump-
Did republican policy of
Yes and more debt, with
etredge and his clique OF
spectators reaping the
II at the expense of the tax
Frs. Put a cross at the left of
Zee Platt's name as commissioner
Nm the first district. His name ap.
pears in the last column of the off.
cial ballot under the heading oil
"By Petition" See that you vote
right.