davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
ACk

Last week the Alickson brothers came
over from Homen, and were much an
noyed to find that spring had got ahead
OF them.
Spring has come and consequently the
farmers OF Mack are very busy. a gooc
many commenced seeding this year OIL
the second day OF April.
H. C. Otteson. who has been welding
the ferule during the winter months al
Yang, returned to his farm just in time
to be ON hand when the springs work
begun. ......
"Shorty" Doughty has built new
house on his place thisspring and is now
comfortable settled therein. AS he has
disposed OF his farm near Mt. Carmel ht
is likely to be permanent residents
OF our locality from this time on.
Louis Brudahl and wife were visitors
at the Otteson home on Wednesday O
last week. 1t is understood that Mr.
Brudahl intends breaking up at least 6
hundred acres OF his farm in this settle
ment during the present summer
Miss Johanna Quale, who by the way
was reported to have changed her name
to MIS-. Olson, has left US for a while at
least. 1t is expected, however, that she
will return in a few weeks with a life
partner and settle down here permanent
thy. 1t is supposed to be sure thing
this trip.
Speaking of farm lands in Cavalier
county advancing in value your cor
respondent has vet to hear OF a bigger
price asked for the rental OF improved
land than asked by Mr.. Thompson, who
lives next to the post Office, the other
day, He has some breaking and for the
privilege Of cropping it one season thinks
$500 per acre about the right figure.
He is an old and experienced farmer and
without doubt knows what it is
worth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

to the western part OF the county and it
is understood will crop rented farm
near Hannah this season. His many
friends here hope the change may bring
HIM luck
Anthony Girodat had the misfortune
the other day to fall from a scaffold
while at work building q new school
house IN Dresden township. Further than
brusing his face quite severely his injuries
We're not OF o serious nature, although
his escape was a narrow one.
Work was commenced this week on the
new school house, located near the farm
OF N. NJ. Perius, and it will be completed
with as much speed as possible, the
contracts calling for it's completion not
later than May LIST. John Platz is the
carpenter to whom the contract was
awarded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

In letter to Jas. Balm of the First
National Bank lust week. Jim Buffers
states that he expected to sail from New
York on the 10th having passage on one
of the White Star Line ocean grey
hounds. Parties here contemplating
trip across to the old country will be in
trested in learning that return ticket
from Langdon North Dakota to Manches-
ter, England, cost Mr.. Buffers about
$125.
The war department has granted a
pension of So per month to Trooper
Isaac E. Montgomery, who will be
remembered as having enlisted with a
number of Langdon boys in Troop G
Third U. s. Vol. cavalry for service in
Cuba. Montgomery sustained a bad
fracture of his right arm while in camp
at Chickamauga, which resulted in
permanent disability. His home lie at
Rush Lake, being son of Farmer John
Montgomery, of that place. This is one
of the first instances Of a pension being
granted to our boys of the late war
with Spain.
w A. Monroe, the new landlord of the
Columbia, fills the place of his predeces-
sor-just as everybody said he would
in such manner that Langdon's big
hotel continues to look after the wants
of it's many guests just as if nothing had
happened. "Billy'' is an old and ex-
perienced hand at the hotel business,
we'll known and liked by ali the old
travelling men on the road-and their
good opinion means much for the well
fare of any first.class hostelry-amopg
which the Columbia takes second place
to none this side of the Forks. Here's
success to Landlord Monroe of the
COLUMBIA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

H. Landeek, the depot agent from
Dresden, in company with the Misses
Fleming took in the sights of Mt Car
mel last Sunday.
The Mt Carmel school opened Monday
morning Of this week with thirty-one
children in attendance. This number
was increased toforty the following day
Ambrose Kroetsch has cast aside the
whirl and hustle OF city life up to Han
nah, having returned here last week to
assist Assessor John F. Messner through
with putting in his crop
Monday nights box social and dauce,
given by the Catholic Order OF Foresters
was the kind OF success of which our
people have reason to feel justly proud
The surrounding towns OF Langdon.
Dresden and Wales were all well repre-
scented as we'll as full turnout OF the
people OF this immediate vicinity. The
sum realized was $66.75. demonstrat
ing that both the social and financial
ends OF the affair had been brought to a
happy termination.
(Too late for last week.
Most everybody is pretty well along
with their springs work.
The Mt. Carmel school opens for the
summer term on Easter Monday with
Miss Nollie Comstock, the accomplished
young lady teacher in charge.
Since John F. Messner commenced to
make the assessment OF this township a
few days ago there has been wonder
full drop in the values OF property, both
real and personal.
John G. Becker, one OF the old time
settlers OF this neighborhood has moved
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
10 Our Customers:

Realizing the fact that our customers
are not in position at this busy season
to take advantage OF our liberal offers
we have decided to discontinue the same
until after seeding, when we will again
quote such low prices that it will be OF
great Importance for one and all to
come to Dresden to lay in their summer
supply OF goods. We would also say
that we are ready and willing at all
times to meet fair competition. Watch
for our great offer OF bargains that will
be advertised after seeding.
MATHIsEN & SPECKMANN.
Dresden, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
lean loan you money as
cheap as anyone. Call and
see me before negotiating
your farm loan.
ills. q xjLCKSON.

W. w. Mayhem, Merton, Wis, says,
~ consider One Minute Cough Cure a
most wonderful medicine, quick and
safe" 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. 1t cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, grippe, whoop-
.ng cough, pneumonia and all throat
and lung diseases. Its early use prevents
consumption. Children always like it
and mothers endorse it. N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
SpeItz! Speltz! Speltz!

1 have for sale couple of hundred
bushels of this famous Russian feed
grain at IS cents per bushel 1t weighs
As pounds to the bushel, is the coming
feed grain of the Northwest and Yields
from rs to 100 bushels per acre. Secure
your seed before it is all gone.
I have also farm, all plowed. located
two miles from elevator, at Langdon.
Apply to P. McHuGH.
W. H. Shipman, Beardsley, Mimi,
under oath, says he suffered from
dyspepsia for twenty-five years. Doctors
and dieting gave but little relief. Finally
he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and now
eats what he likes and as much as he
wants, and he feels like new man. It
digests what you eat. N. e. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Baths 25 Cents.

The management of the Langdon
Steam Laundry desires to announce that
owing to the advent of spring and plenty
of soft water they are now enabled to fur.
nish baths at twenty-five cents each.
G.. w. CLARKE, Manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Paints! Paints!

We carry full and complete stock of
Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, cts. The
pane T. L. Blood Il Co.. on each pack.
age is guarantee of the purity of our
paints.
MERCER & LAWN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

H. Clarke, OF Chauncy, Ga, says that
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him of
piles that had afflicted him for twenty
years. tits also speedy cure for skin
diseases. Beware of dangerous counter
feits. For sale by N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

WANTED:-Fifty cords of building
stone at once for the foundation of an
Armory and Opera House to be built in
Langdon. For price and further par
ticulars apply at W. j. Mooney State
Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Farm loans at low interest and
without commission.
B. Erickson.

II think DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the best pills in the world" says w.
e. Lake, Of Happy Greek, Va, they re-
move all distractions of the liver and
bowels, act quickly and never grippe. For
sale at the drug store OF N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Nine Per Cent Money. N
Commission charged
TruaX & Mclean

Cleanse the liver, purify the blood, in
yigorate the body, by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These famous little
pills always act promptly. For sale at
the drug store OF N. f. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
YruaX T. Mclean make real
estate loans cheaper than any
body No commission

j. I. Carson, prothonotary OF Washing
ton, Pa. says, II have found Kodal
Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy in
cases ofstomach trouble, and have de-
rived great benefit from it's use." 1t
digests what you eat and cannot fail to
effect q cure. N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

Otto Korb, grand chancellor of the
knights OF Pythias order, at Boonville,
Ind, says "DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
soothes the most delicate skin and heals
the most stubborn ulcer with certain and
good results cures piles and all skin
diseases. Don't buy an imitation. For
sale at the drug store OF N. E. McGruer's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Mt. CARMEL.

H. Landeek, the depot agent from
Dresden, in company with the Misses
Fleming took in the sights OF Mt. Car
mel last Sunday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

Having from present location by June lt will
my entire stock of New Funurea this purchases
the newest Unappoachabe Values Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
NETWORK CITY.

celebration of the twentieth anniversary of his
pastoral connection with the Park Presbyterian
Church Eighty sixth-st. and Amsterdam will
be given for the Rev DR.. Arson p. Atterbury on
Friday evening, April 20. There will be reunion
of some of the older officers and pastors of the
church. which is closing the first half century
of its existence on the upper West Side. The con-
gregation originally occupied a small wooden
structure in Eighty fourth-st., near the Boulevard.
The Charity Organization Society asks for $3.50 to
help maintain a family of four invalid widow
and her three children. The eldest boy is fifteen
and is the only bread winner His wages are
small and the family must have regular help for
year two at least. Any money for this case
sent to the Charity Organization Society, No lO5
East Twenty-second-st.. will be duly and publicly
acknowledged.
The East Side Fruit and Flower Mission. No. 166
Second-ave.. Will have special distribution for
Easter to the sick poor in the tenement houses.
Gifts of flowers. fruit jees and other delicacies,
money to buy them. requested. The days
of distribution Tuesday and Friday.
The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange
Will on Wednesday act the petition of the mem
bers. who have unanimously requested that the
Exchange be closed Good Friday. The Produce.
Cotton and Coffee Exchanges have already decided
TO close on that day
Mails from Australia. New-Zealand and Hawaii
of the following dates: Melbourne, March 49, Sgd
ney. March II; Auckland. March 10, and Honolulu.
March 80 have reached San Francisco by the
steamer Moana- portion of the mail is due in
NewYork on Tuesday morning and the rest on
Wednesday morning Mails for Australia. New
Zealand and Hawaii will close the General Post
office advertised.
Garrett P. Servss will give two lectures at the
Berkeley Lyceum on the evenings of April II and
u, at SIS o'clock Paris will be his subject on
April II, and "Evangeline'' April l..
Asa Bird Gardiner District Attorney, has been
invited by the New-York Historical Society to
prepare and read before 1t paper The Bench
and Bar of New-York City in the Past Century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
DINNER FOR SHERIFF GRELL.
EX-SRERIFF TAMSEN WEARS A GREEN
CAP AS A TOKEN OF AFFECTION
FOR THE IRISH.

Sheriff William F. Grell was the guest o. honor
at banquet given by the attaches of the Sherif's
office last evening at Terrace Garden. To the right
Of Sheriff GreIl ex-Sherin Edward ]. H. Tam
sen Matthew F. Donahue and George II. Fahrbach
There also present at the guests table Under
Sheriff Henry p Mulvaney. Commissioner of Chari-
ties Francis J. Lantry, Michael T. DAILY. Register
Fromme and John p. Gouldsbury. Others Ieesent
Deputy Sheriffs Rim. Halligan, Leavtt, Rad
ley. Murray, Strauss. Ahearn, Burnes Roberts
Carey Wagering and O'Donnell
One of the features Of the dinner was the pres
entation the Sheriff by Auditor Edward H.
Warker Of large gold badge bearing the seals of
the city and State and set with a large diamond
In accepting the gift Sheriff Grell spoke of the
harmony existing between himself and the working
force OF the office. and expressed the alb
sence of District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner.
Among those from whom letters of regret Were
received Were eX-Sherif Thomas J. Dunn. Justice
O'Dwyeri John F. Carroll Judge Giegerch, of the
Supreme Court; John w. Keller. Commissioner of
Sheriff Grell and ex-Sheriff Hansen, who crea ed
token Of affection for those of Irish birth extrac-
tion in the Sherif's office. spent a little time In
comparing badges, similar that presented Ia
Sheriff GreI having been given TO eX-Sherif Tam
in his term of office.
Among the speakers, who paid high tribute to
Tammany Hall Register Fromme Deputy
Controller Michael T DAILY Magistrate Zeller
James C. Roache, Matthew F. Donohue and Fran
els J. Lantry, Commissioner of Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SING SING.

The engagement of Miss Eva Hyde, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs George ". Hyde, to Harry l.
Sniffin is announced
At the annual parish meeting OF the Presoy-
terrain Church the following trustees were elected
for the ensuing year: John f. Johnson, Jay Cham-
plain and Clinton S Arnold.
Benjamin c Acker, Collector Of Town taxes axe, an
nounces that he will begin the collection this year
on ApriI o. The rate on s. 900 will be: State and
county 81 Co. town. So 81; school, So 3e. the total
real and personal assessed valuation OF the town
IS SO. 495 SIS. ~ -,
The following Trustees have been selected by
he standing committees Of the Board for the en-
eutng wear: G.. H Eldridge. Finance; X. Acker,
Roads: VI. McCabe, Sidewalks \. Minnerly, Gas
and Water; A. s. McNeal, Police; j. W. Travis,
Printing.
One Of the links Of the chain which was placed
in the Hudson River below West Point in the Revo-
lutionary War to prevent the British from going
anv further up the river has been made into sign
10 adorn front of carriage repository. 1t mas
been manipulated represent Washington's horse
Excelsior being shod The link weighed $50 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
WRECK ON JERSEY CENTRAL.
EXPRESS TRAIN ENGINE TURNED END
FOR END AND UPSIDE DOWN
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.

Bayonne, n. J., April (SpeciaD.-Two passen-
ger trains were wrecked on the Jersey Central
here at Z p. m. to-day. Five persons We're in
jured. AS the Bayonne local which leaves New
York at $50 p M was approaching the East
Thirty -third-st. station at 500 o'clock, the
fange on one wheel of the tender of the loco
motive which was running tender first, peeled
off. and the tender was thrown from track
No l. across track No. ., onto track No. 8. The
Scranton express, eastbound which ap-
preaching at high rate of speed, into the
tender. Three coaches of the express were over
turned. The locomotive turned end for
end and upside down.
Philip Schuyler the engineer of the express
thrown across one track into an embank-
n ent, but was only slightly injured. John
Coles. the fireman. had leg broken Robert
Ettnger a passenger of Plainfield, received
severe bruises and other injuries. A young
woman and middle aged man, who refused to
give their names. were also injured. The four
taken to the Bayonne Hospital None Of
the passengers the local train were injured
The track Is torn up for about hundred feet
An examination of the broken flange showed
that It had been defective.
Elizabeth. N j., April (SpeciaD-The wreck
at Bayonne tonight caused a long delay at all
stations on the Jersey Central between Eliza
beth and Plainfield. At each station were
crowds of persons most of whom were bound
for New-York theatres. The commuters from
New-York who started at $50 did not reach
Elizabeth until two hours later, and then had
to go around by way of Newark: The Congress
committee for the With Newt Jersey District
which was to hold special meeting al BayOnne
tonight TO make arrangements for holding the
convention to elect delegates to the National
Convention had to postpone the meeting, owing
to the inability of some of the committeeman to
reach Bayonne in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Two musical burglars locked up in the Mount
Vernon police station. Their names are Harry NUT
ray and Joseph Howard. Early yesterday morning
while Policeman Reilley patrolling South
Fourth-ave. he these men come out of Charles
A. Governs stationery and music store. one OF
them carried a violin and the other a mandolin
under his arm. What have YOU fellows been 90,
ing asked Kelley. We have been playing TOT d
dance. replied the burglars. and these are our our
musical instruments Yesterday morning the!
were remanded for trial on charges OF burg larry
The Democrats OF this city held their primaries
on Friday night and made the following nonlIhS-
tions for local offices: Aldermen: William a RodeI
First Ward: L. T. Hayward. Second ware; D.
George Bermes. Third Ward: J. A b 81, Suing e.
Fourth Ward: James ID. Common, Fifth WARD gu
pervisors- Edwin w Storms First Ward; stephen
Van Tassen Second Ward: Charles Sinnott Ihiru
Ward: c d. CaselY. Fifth Ward. DELEGATES Were
elected who favor the denomination OF Edwin W.
Fske for Mayor John H. Cordes viii be rehonll-
mated for Assessor and John II. Brett for Receiver
of Taxes The only nomination in doubt is that OF
City Judge Judge Schatz. who now hoi0S ttf
office. a candidate for renomina :ion ana MILO J.
White and Frank =. Bennett also in the race
believed that It Is the plan OF the flske ma
chine TO give the nomination to eX-Judge George =
Appel a compromise candidate The clty con
Nenton is TO be held next Thursday evening IN the
Opera House. Franklin T. Davis VIII PRESIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
NEW-ROCHEILE.

The New Rochelle Rowing Club has elected
George A Suter. president: J. Willard Pine. vice
president; J. II. Price. secretary: William E Moore
treasurer; r. b. Pinckney, captain. F. VI. Carpen-
ter, first lieutenant; J. l. Habberton, second heu-
tenant. governors W s Spencer and Thomas
Tavenor III.
a public hearing is to be given tomorrow nlgnI
,n the Common Council Chamber the two local
bills which pa sed the legislature one authorlzes
the appropria1ion 100000 for street improvements
and the other $4,000 for the Fire Department
A company of the National Guard is being organ
tied in this CITY under the direction OF George l.
Davis formerly lieutenant of the old Eagle Iro.op
% westminster County Cavalry. Sixty recruits
bsve enlisted Colonel Richard T. Emmett, OF the
ist New-York Infantry. will address the new com
Many al Q meeting 10 be held next Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew-YORK-sATURDAY. April. :. 1900
ARRIVED.
mdse the Atlantic Transport Co Arrived Bar
steamer st Louis, Passow. Southampton Cherbourg
March 81 with mdse and passengers to the International
B P Fund March "a
steamer Mimlro obi new, 1924 tons Norman. Cardiff
March rs in ballast to Funch. Edge & Co Arrived
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. voege Rotterdam March
81, ballast c H Randebrock. Arrived the
steamer Kaiser Friedrich Ger Bauer Hamburg March
and steerage passengers Hamburg American Line
steamt AT t Comanche pennngfon jacksonville Anr;I
and Charleston o. with mdse and passengers o W p
steamer Guyandotte Hitler Norfolk Newport News
Sandy Hook. J. April I, $3.50 p m-Wind north mod
crate breeze clear.
SAILED.
con; rotterdam G5utc5 Rotterdam Via Boulogne Ems
@ arpoo Asghang & Y Rnss6n
Mexico Havana City Of Washington Nassau ec clum
se @ ed F Nor e'
FL S9rte MS Agonguin Charleston and Jack
Newport News; Comal Key West and Galveston: British
@ 4Gnssnss & M ID
birmingham. Savannah; Bluehelds Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS
London. April Arrived steamer Lackawanna GBr).
Liverpool April 6-sailed steamers CuAc Rr, Csven.
New-York; campana GD Walker. New.Yort,
pungeness April Passed steamer Kensington CBr).
Shields, April 6-saled, steamer Aral OBJ, Nicholas.
New-York
Wellington, April 6Arrved. steamer Queen Mary CBr)
| Simpson. New,YoriS via Port Chalmers etc.
| York for Antwerp.
Brow Head April 77Psssed steamer Chesapeake cBr).
Southampton, April SAILED. steamer New-York Rob
erts NewYork via Cherboug. and passed Hurst Castle
at 80
Hull April sArrlyed steamers Buffalo r Ioveridge
Bremen, April SAILED. steamer Bremen GER Me
| rich New-Yort via southampton
Stettin April 5Arrved. steamer Nubia GER Rorden
| New-York via Copenhagen.
Hamburg, April Arrived. steamer Mannheim C5er)
| Shau. New York
Antwerp. April Sailed Kensington C3r, AL
brecht New-Yock.
| Havre. April 4 p m-sailed. steamer La Gascogne
| (Fr). Poncelet. New-York.
Cherbourg, April q. GO m-Sailed steamer Columbia
| Ger, Vogelgesang. from. Hamburg for New-York
| Madeira April Arrived steamer Court
| Peterson. New-York for Oporto
Genoa. April Arrived steamer Eros (Aust). Buntie
Itch. NewIork. via st Michaels; April s. sailed Kaiser
| Wilhelm III tCier). Hogemann New-York
Palermo April SAILED, steamer Duchess (Br), for
| NeU-York
Dardanelles. April Passed. steamers Duneric Or,
Shotten Poti for Philadelphia; Laura (Br Yue New
| York for Odessa.
Perrin. April 6-Passed. steamer Indran{ Maui
York for Singapore.
! Auckland. April Returned, steamer Ferndeld
| Davies, hence for New York (see disasters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
WEsTCHEsTER C4DDIEs STRIKE.

THEY JEER APAWAMIS GOLF PLAYERS AND
SOUSE NEW BOYS IN BROOK.
Following the example of other strikers of
westchester County, the caddies of the Apa-
wants Golf Club. in Rye, struck yesterday
for higher wages. The boys have been getting
80 cents for a round of eighteen holes, and D
cents for cleaning clubs YESTERDAY while the
links were filed with people from New-York
who were expecting to have a days sport, the
caddies, about seventy in number, appeared and
made demand for 40 cents round and 10
cents for cleaning clubs. The committee re-
fused the demand, and the strikers sat the
fences all afternoon and jeered the players, who
were compelled to carry the clubs and run after
the balls. Several boys who attempted to go to
work, seized by the strikers and dragged to
a brook which flows through the club grounds.
where they were "ducked-" The names of the
Tingleaders will be taken by the committee and
they viii be barred from the course all sum-
MAJ