davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-26

Have you seen Kelly's new line Of
clothing?
For SALE:-A second hand buggy and
harness. N. E. McGruer.
Tom Smith came up from Milton tc
spend Sunday with his folks.
Chlldren's school and fine shoes
Cheap but good. II. D. Parsons.
Mrs. Robt Meiklejohn visited with
friends in Grand Forks last week.
CO.. Kelly has the largest and most
up.to-date stock Of neckwear in the city
Memo Liebeler has moved into town
and occupies house in the Dorval
addition.
Several of Register of Deeds Rylance's
family have been laid up this week with
the mumps.
City Treasurer Milne is adding a new
veranda and other improvements to his
Fourth street home.
Snowflake, the boundary line Mani.
toba town, came near been clean off the
map by fire during the dry south wind
of last Friday.
DR.. Semple has purchased a new driver
from Ed. Clairmont of Olga and says the
boys will have to eat dust if they attempt
to follow him after this.
Robert Fleming was down from ORES.
den for few hours visit with ole
friends, talking hail insurance and feel,
ing the political pulse yesterday.
The celebrated Rosa Lake ditch was
opened last week upon an order issued
from Judge Sauters court. Senator
Dan Meehan was there to oversee the
job.
S. u. Gleason, some time ago ct. Nor
thern agent at Osnabrock and for time
acted as relief agent here, is now looking
after Jim Hills interests at Walhall.
and according to all reports ia giving all
round satisfaction.
The political philosopher of the Gran.
Forks Plaindealer brings out Attorne,
Cleary, of this city, for place in the judi
cial contest of this district. The P. DIS
slate maker has good eye. Cavalie
has claims to recognition in the con
vention and Attorney Cleary, has
good store of legal lore as we'll as beinl
a staunch democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-26
"a Schu1ke-
John Oldfield was sweetening up the
candy trade in town Friday,

John Oldfeld was sweetening up the
candy trade in town Friday.
H. u. Parsons was business visitor
at Fargo several days this week.
Jas. Dougherty, one of Park Rivers
successful pioneer machine dealers greet
ed friends here Monday.
J. B. Robinson was in from Bathgate
during the week visiting with hispartner
in the lumber business, John Mahen.
Go. Com'r H. }. Golf was over from
Olga last Saturday to take part in the
deliberations of the democratic county
committee.
e. G. Mahon and wife expect TO move
down to Easily next week, where "Ed"
assumes management of Mahon & Robin
sons new lumber yard, and will sell
corner lots on the new townsite as a side
line.
Jno. A. McCay, formerly a Langdon
teacher, lately in charge of several of
Pembina county's best schools was here
Friday to shake hands with old friends.
He Lad just returned from trip to his
farm out west and has engaged to teach
near Milton this summer.
For SALE:-A magnificent unimproved
farm, comprising GAO acres, will be sold
at a bargain. A good school located near
by. Convenient to timber and has a
creek running through the place. This
plac els situated about sixteen miles
north of Langdon, on Section 3, township
l, Range Z, west. Terms of payment rea.
sonable. For furthur particulars apply tc
James Dickson, Winnipeg, Man. Post
Office Box. No. 5S3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-26
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

There's plenty of dust on the streets
and Its time some one started up stree,
sprinkler.
Nearly every property owner OF Lang
don is making Improvements OF some
kind this summer.
Several pieces of early sown wheat are
up already. Rain would do lots OF good
but nobody's kicking yet.
Those who keep pretty close tab say
that wheat seeding is finished at least three
weeks earlier than it was year ago.
Hannah is agitating the question
s.shall we celebrate the Fourth?" Why,
cert celebrate it in Langdon, OF course.
The Langdon business mems early
closing movement goes into effect next
week-which means do your shopping
before half past seven.
That Aneta extension of the Great
Northern is conceded on all SIDES TO
have it's terminal point located at Dash,
up along the Canadian boundry line.
Milton ball players start after the
Cavalier county pennant this season with
5000 in their treasury. Subscribed by
the people down there-who evidently
appreciate as we'll as enjoy good game
Township assessors have started to
make their annual round among the tax
payers. The assessment of Langdon pro-
perry will not begin until after May 7th
when the question of who's who will be
disposed OF.
In the fall of 1898 Cavalier county had
twenty-one voting precincts, which Will
be increased to thirty four by the time
election day rolls around this fall. The
organization of several new civil town
ships and division of others main
account for the increase.
The Great Northern civil engineers sno
surveyors are running trial line from
the main track about half way between
BARTLETT and Lakota bearing northwest
They expect to run one or two more line'
before finally deciding upon the route
thew will take to build the road. 1t is nov
understood the road will be built thi
summer which will be great boon TO
the people living in the northern part o
Ramsey and southern Cavalier counties
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-26
WHEAT MARKET.

For the best value IN shoes go to
Keuy's.
A. N. Currle is up from Conway this
week visiting with his parents.
Mrs. ]. N. Sheppard returned Friday
from a weeks visit with her folks at
Park River.
Owen OReilly was here from Park
River transacting a whole lot Of bust
ness between trains Friday.
Editor Frawley advertises in his
Osnabrock Cycle that he has money to
loan. 1t takes something more than
nerve for newspaper man to do that
kind of business with.
Ladies'! See the new inter-
lining, "Cordette:'' better than
hair cloth and only half the
price. Sold at B0yds.
Surveyor H. o. McGuin, an old time
resident of Pembina county was Sun
day visitor here. He has been engaged
this week plating out town lots at
Easily, for John Mahon, the owner OF
the townsite.
For SALE:-Three good farm horses,
young and in good condition. Will sell
cheap. Terms to suit purchaser. John
McGauvran.
Additional Local on Last Page
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01
the application.
Sabbath school Convention.

The annual gathering OF the Sunday School
workers of Hartford County will be held at
Union Chapel NJ. p. Church, wilma. Md,
Thursday, June 9TH, 1890.
PROGRAMME.
Rev. Wesley NJ. Hyde, Fraaklinyille, Presid-
ing.
10.1O-Devotional exercises, Miss Oressa
Bavington.
10 l5-Welcome, Rev. 8. w. Coe.
l03s-Response, Eugene Tucker.
1030-The Early History of sunday School
Work in Hartford County, Rev. a. Lewis
Hyde.
Music.
lo.ao-sunday School Management; ta)
Equipment, Mrs. BENZ. Sca:boro ugh; tb) Cen
eral Exercises, Mrs. o. c. Met ael; (c) Review
of Lesson, Miss Laura OIdfsld.
Music
1115-Open Conference, IL. N. Hanna.
Music and Offering.
11.30-Business, Appointment Of Commit
teas, &c, w. Frank Keen, President.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
new w. w. DaVis, JSiTettSfiiei pIcSioihE'
20O-Praysr Service, Rev. K. w. H. Weech.
2l5-Roll Call; Reports from Delegates,
w. II. Galbreath, Secretary.
Music.
a45-Address, Rev. s. C. WATSON.
3G0-The Perils OF eur Young People and
the Sunday School IS REMEDIAL Agency,
Rev. G. c. Clever, ID. D. -~--.~-.
Music.
3.so-The Book W. Study; (a) Its Literary
Merit, George Y. MaynsdIer, E'q.; 10y Ito
Spiritual Teachings, Rev. II. =. johnson.
4.Oo-Music in the Sunday School; Its U Q
and Abuse, Rev. X. $. Miller.
Music and offering.
420-Bus!ness, Reports OF Committees,
Elections of officers, &C., ". Frank Keen,
| President.
Adjoursment. :.
730-Prsise Service, Rev. ]. II. Straughan.
| Music and offering.
| 7.45-Address.
| Music.
I s45-Partirg Words, The President.
| Benedicdon. -
| Mountain Christian, Fallston Presbyterian
and Union Chapel NJ. P. Churches join In ex
| tending a warm welcome to delegates and al
who are interesting In this work for Chris
| and His little ones.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01

The church going residents of Aberdeen
and its vicinity weIc startled on Sunday night
jast IS they we're returning home from the
evening services, By the cry of fire." and
upon investigation found that the large frame
store building near the Philadelphia, Whining
ton snd Baltimore Railroad station, belong
ing to Hr. I. j.. Hauwsy WAS ON fire. 1t was
discovered by Mr.. George W. Evans and the
volunteer fire department WIGS called out and
In short time had the flames under control.
The origin Of the fire is unknown, 1t breaking
out upon the grocery side of the store, meas
The match cases.
Tie damage by fire Is not heavy but that By
smoke ard water is la'ga, nearly sll OF Mr.
HanwsJ's goods being Injured. Alarge STOCK
# aae ci5thirg w!.;eh waa in the second
story was Raturatsd with smoke and water
The buildiHSis G0xG0 fest In size aud contain
a stock upon which there is an Insurance o
81 600, there heirg 50 050 upon the building
The policies are in the following companies
! uarford Mutual Company, $1,000; Hsrtfort
| insurance CoiupaDy, OF Connecticut, g 900
Scottish UoiGn Co, 81 900; Lion InsursEc
Co, OF England, 81 coo; Orient Insurance Co.
| 81 COO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01
BROKEN BRIC-A- eRACS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use nis standard article
know that it is many hundred per cent. better
than other cements for which similar claims
are made, but great many do not know why.
The simple reason is that Mr.. Major uses the
facturers do not Use them, because they are
too expensive and do not allow large profits.
MIR. Major tells US that one of the elements OF
his cement costs S3.75 & pound, aud another
costs $3.50 a gallon, while large share or the
so called cements and liquid glue upon the
market are nothing more than sixteen-CeDt
glue, dissolved in water or citric acid, and in
some cases, altered slightly In color and odor
by the addition of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty five cents a bottle, and when dealer
tries to sell a substitute you can depend upon
it that his only object Is to make larger profit.
any dealer ought to make on auy cement. AND
this is doubly true in view of the fact that each
dealer gets his share of the benefit of Mr..
Majors advertising, which now amounts to
over S., 900 a mouth, throughout the country.
Established i'll 1876.
Iusist on having Majors. Don't accept any
offhund advice from a druggist.
If you are at all handy land you will be like
ly to find that you are i good deal more so than
you imaginel you can repairy your rubber boots
and family shoes, and any other rubber and
leather articles, with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many dol
l9rs a years you will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, it will be
forwarded by mail; either kind. Free of post
age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01
PersOsfnI Sse nfI0ng.

Iir- ~. Beatty Harlan returned on TUESDAY
from trip 10 Virginia Beech, where he went
il order to obtain perfect view OF the eclipse
of the sun. Virginia Beach ives in the direp!
lise OF totaiitg.
Mrs. John Ensor, of Baltimore, is visiting
hesmoher, Mrs. Auuie STREET., near Pyleville.
MIR. ani Mrs. Watkins, of Baltimore, we.o
guests this week at Mr. Henry Macstee's reei-
dence, near Pylesyillc.
Mr.. Edward F. Dorney, who resides near
Reckorl, is critically i'll with typhoid pneu.
moIia
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Richardson, of Balti-
more, were guests of Miss Bessie l.. Shanahan,
OF Benson, this week.
Miss Beulah Clement, of this county, is yie.
iting at the home at the home of Mr.. E. r.
Allen, in York county.
DR.. Zebulon Lowe left Maryland fer
Seattle, Washington, last week, from whence
he will proceed to Cape Nome, Alaska. He
hsS been elected as a president of a mining
syndicate which will operate in that far of
portion OF our country.
Mr.. Eli GGmbrill, has returned to his home
In Baltimore county, from protracted visit
to friends In Havre de Grace.
Mrs. d. e. Packard, of New York, is visit
ing her parents Mr.. ard Mrs. A. r. McCombs,
of Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01
County COmsn lssi d IN ers.

Road checks issued.-James NJ. Bosley,
$a5.sl; John McGuigan, $220.92; Joseph E.
Spencer, 80; Thomas Livezey, $62 Sc; George
Trago, $40; W. 7. Hilditch, $3l so; Willism
Wilson, $25.07; Benjamin Wilson, So. SO;
William MunnikhuysRn, $1l 81; j. Thomas
Gross, SIS; Joseph NJ. Kelly, $lSS7; w. K.
Wallis, $l2 40; James K. STREET., 81 10; Jas.
N. Richardson, 1854; Z. Carvil' Tolley,
$50. so; w. F. Burnett, 81 81; j. w. STREET.,
$50 IS; George II. Harrison, S15.ss; Herman
Walbacb, S1S.25; James Rampley, SIS. IS;
Charles Kennedy, $l0.36; Darlington Road
eague, $l64.44; W. Z. Gallon. $5O.12; Geo.
Wonders, $3.50; Good Roads Machinery
Company, $lS So =.
Orders on County acknowledgement &
McGonnigal, almshouse account $34; Carver
& Price, same, $lG.S7; Z. Ii. Walker, msgis.
trates account. IS; P. F. Ball, Court House
account, $3.50; William He's, expenses on
Wheel road, 81 so; Annie G. Grafton, damage
to clothing aud furniture, S2i; y. T.. Guillot,
cuEstables account, 50 %.
The following order was passed. In the
matter OF The application Of the Bel Air and
Havre de Grace Railway and Power Com
pany.
"lu the matter of the application of the
Bel Air and Havre de Grace hallway and
Power Company for consent aud approval
Of the County c. mmissioners OF Hartford
County, to the construction OF an electric
railroad from Bel Air to Hsvre de Grace, by
the said company, on and oyer certain public
roads of the county named or designated in
the application.
Whereas, for many reasons influencing this
Beard particularly that the public roads named
and the other public reads of the county, are
not Of sufficient width 10 permit their joint
use by the pub ic and the company, except
at great peril to the safety and convenience
Of the former.
Ind Whereas, it Is currently and reliably
reported tnAt the occupancy Of said public
roa is by said company is apparently not
now niece ssary for the construction Of its
railway, In view Of the donations Of rights OF
way therefor, BY the property owners along
the contemp ated route Of said railway.
Wherefore, it is ordered tits 2sth day Of
May 1910. by the Board of County Commits
sioners of HsIford County, t. at It's consent
ard approval to the uss OF the public roads
designated in the aforesaid app ieation for The
construction of gu electric railway IS request
ed therein, is refused. and said application
hereby rejected and dismissed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01

Communion services will be held at High
land Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
| A government pension of $40 per month
has been granted to Mr.. William Brewer, Of
| hickory.
| The lalies Ct Edgewsod NJ. E. Church
will hold festival 10 the village on the even
| ings of June Tth, 9Th ard OH.
-D,vid Bunce of Aldino, was granted Q
| final discharge in bankruptcy on Tuesday BY
Judge Morris, of the United States pi.,rct
Court.
during a runaway accident which took
| place at Port Deposit on Wednesday, Miss
Iuez Osborne, of Aberdeen, had an arm
broken.
| The ladies of Rock Spring Church will
| bold a strawberry and ice cream festival In
the W. e. I. U. Hall, Forest Hill, on June
| S aui 8.
| The ladies' Of Highland Presbyterian
Church will hold strawberry festival for the
| bened. Of the church, on Friday and Saturday,
June aud 0.
A licens, was issued in Baltimore city on
Tuesday for thu marriage OF Mr.. DAME
Reichert, OF Jenkins, Baltimore county, ard
Miss Emma uaulpipe, of Faiis:on.
-"Flora,n the well-known trottiDg mare
of Nj John L. Iisines, of Dublin, died
recently. She was ~ years OLD, and in her
prime has thrown dust III the faces Of many
of The sports who thought they had
racers.
Hartford Chapter, No. ia, u ID. c. will
hold reception in honor of President Jetfer-
son Davis, On Tuesday evening, June from
to 10 O'Clock Tine reception will be beid in the
Masonic Temple. Mrs. q. s. Norris is prssi
dent and Mrs. E. II. d Pue, secretary OF the
Association.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01
Decoration Day.

The observance of Memorial Day was per-
haps better and more general than ever before.
1t was certainly the case SO far as Wsnn Post
was conc erned. As previously announced,
the celebration by the post was confined to
CooptoWn and Bethel cemeteries, the decorx-
ton Of the graves at other surrounding places
being done by delegations.
The services at William Walters Memorial
commenced at eleven O'Clock, and were of g
somewhat improved and more Interesting
character. The regular ritual of the order
was read by the constituted officials, and the
Gettysburg address by Rev. W. W. Davis,
senior pastor of the circuit. The Chrome Hill
school, under the direction of its principal,
Miss Florence street,, took an active part in
the programme, aud added additional beauty
TO the impressive scene. The grave OF Gem
rade Thomas W. Reed was selected ard deco
rated in the name OF the whole, aud after
music, committee Of sweet faced girls strcw-
ed the flowers iavishIy upon II.
In the church, spirited address was d4iiv-
cred by the pastor, at the conclusion OF which
the following programme was gone through
with with great credit: Singing, "battie
Hymn Of the RepablIc;3' recitation, Memorial
Day." by Henry Rigdon, Clarence Morgan,
| Roland Patton and Charles Hey; r5citaiions
by Alio e Street,, George Swee;ing OLA :'ey-
| nolds, Myrtle tlley, Sadie STREET. aEd Mary
| LEY; singing, "Tribute to the Brave" rccita-
tons BY Eva Glenn, Ada Campbell, Alya
Street,, Cora Hey, Eta Reynolds and Marj
Rigdon. The Rotations, "Tne Blue and
Gray" by Sadie STREET., and ave Deck the
Graves Alike Today" by Mary Riglon, were
especially attractive and well rendered. 1he
| attendance was the largest ever known al
l Cooptown and an unusual interest was mani
| testify.
| After hearty dinner In the woods the line
| of march was taken up for Beth 81 Church, TIE
procession eaching there about 80 z. NJ.
Several hundreds of people had assembled to
greet the veterans, and when the service;
commenced the 'ght was truly an inspiring
4 one. The grave Of Comrade Joseph Robinson
| was selected and thu ceremony was a'm"si
| identical with that at CooptoYu, the ''StreTine
of the Fiowe:s" being done by six hands@n
| young misses from the Black Horse school
| Lincoln's address was read by Miss Maine
Phelps, in clear, ringing tones, which thr'iej
the entire audiesco, and ''aIcmorl:.l Jay" ~.
sung by her school with fne effect.
The indoor exercises consisted Of coGgre2e
tional singing, prayaI by. the pastor, rev. "
A. Price, addresses by Rev. Il. II. Eomtg, o
Salem Caurch, and Rev. Mr.. Price, and 4,
original po.m by tho venerable Ray Ta0ma
Henderson, nrecitition, The Las. Eoil-Cai',
delivered graceful Hni beautiful maHue
by Mss Lillian Hcndersoa; song, Freedom
Flag" tY the McKsnd:ee school; sou
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01

city Is becoming more universal with each re:
curing season, this qrerJ should be given it,
Iprominence at once -..,
49, Bel Air has for many seasons been promi-
neat as an inland summs r resort, and power
full argument In its favor Is the fac; that year
after year we meet the same visitors, those
who have once drRLk from the cup OF H..
pleasures being 10th II give up. High ani
heal;hy-ncariy four hundred feet above tide
with wide, clean streets, pure, fresh spriug
water In abuGSance, the avenues Beautifully
shaded and nearly every residence provided
with ample porches, smbowered with stately
trees and surrounded by handsome lawns,
there are but few country towns within "My
ii lryiaLd" which can cope will it, II i true
that we have no broad, sweeping river lying at
our door upon which TO boat or fish, bu,
neither have we the attendant fever and ngue
and the festive mosquito which usually Offset
such attractions.
Easy of access by the Baltimore and Le-
high Railroad, the Transforming of which
into standard-guage road is now only uues-
tion Of a few weeks, and under the new system.
within an hours iide of the metropolis of the
State, men of business are enabled to reach
the city by 8 80 A. NJ. and returning arrive
here at P NJ.
Bel Air Is we'll provided with church facii-
ties, there being Protestant Episcopal, &
Presbyterian and two Methodist churches
within the town limits, while within few
miles distant, over easy aud pleasant roads,
are Catholic and Baptist (Cempbel!ite) places
OF worship, with able ministers
The surrounding country is very attractive |
and affords a scope for delightful drives, |
which will compare favorably with any other |
county seat In Maryland, and In one respect |
tie town is far superior to any town OF its |
size in the state. This fact is so noticeable |
that it has been frequently made TIC cubic:
OF comment. 4 tourist is able TO reach Bel |
Air by any one of tho avenues or main rosds
lelding to it without finding tie usual hove
or small houses which generally citIste. Gpon
the outskirts Of country towns.
We believe that We can claim wi.n truth !
that no town within radius 0; thirty mite
from Baltimore can presen :. mo.o inviting
field IS summer homo for hose wnosa health
Jr inclination leads them [" chlrgo Ire haa,
:ioic atmosphere q the city, 9Th 1t. 5: eGasnt
svils AID dicoomfor's fo9 ths iUre f:ss; air e
lie country, with its health giving clements
,hau Bel Air, aud that with the change of our
'ailroad from narrow to a stsndald -euage,
Is advantages and beauties wi i'll make it widor
md better known.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-01
Som and Piano Recital.

The song and pianola recital at the Masonic
Temple, Bel Air, Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the Silver Cross Home was pro-
nounced artistic and financial success, for
which ths ladies of Whatsoevcf Circle Ct
Kings Daughters, u1d-r whose auspices The
aft ir was given, deserve great credit.
Mss Mason, of B i!timore, ma 1e most at
ira tive appearance, and her singing WAS
wit ont flaw. She was recalled repeatedly
after each OF her numbers, and was obliged to
repeat tie Arditts Kiss waltz before the pro-
gramme was allowed to proceed. The vocal
selections were accompanied upon the pianoia.
The wonderful pianola excited no end OF
interes. and comment, aud at the close Of the
concert was surrounded by the IN ore curious
to learn its construction and principle Of
operation, which was courteousIy explained
and fully demonstrated by Mr. j. E. Weidg,
the manager of the II olian and Pianola De-
parlment Of MessIs. William Knabe & Co.'s
Baltimore warerooms, Through whose courtesy
the magnificent Knabe Grand Piano and
Pianola were furnished for tue OCCASION.
1t is piano player which eau without
trouble be adjusted to play any piano. 1t
plays anything, aud can be played by any
body, whether d musician or not, and affords
perfect facility for expression. Its technique
is absolutely faultleSs, while the touch is SO
near human that if hidden from view one
could not possible tell its performance from
those OF great liviEg virtuoso.
At the close Of the regular musical pro.
gramme, number OF the young people pres
ent evaled themselves Of the pisnola's pres.
eucc By having it furnish them the music for
Q number of dances.