davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
THE WABASH
Puts on Additional Train Service Between
Kansas City aud St, Louis, St. Louis
and Chicago audS Louis, Buffalo
New York and Boston.

The Wabash new schedule which
yoes into effect Sunday. June :3rd.
establishes new fast service between
Kansas City and ~. Louis. 81. Louis
and Chicago, and 81. Louis, Buffalo,
New York, and Boston. The daily
morning fast train leaves Kansas
City ut ~ u. M. and arrives In st.
Louis u y. tn, making the In y
hours: west bound this train leaves
~. Louis nj N:15 y. M, and arrives
nj Kansas City nj $40 y. m. These
trains are vestibuled throughout. ear.
rying day coaches. reclining chair
ears. seats free aud buffet psrlOr
ears.
The New York fast mail. via Mo.
lerly and Hannibal. leaves Kansas
City G:l5 y. m.. arrives nj New York
ut s:.W the second morning. making
the run in about ~ hours. the fastest
time ever made by any regular daily
train between Kansas City aud New
York.
The Midnight Special. a new train
leaving 81. Louis nj 1880 p. IN. ar
rives In Chicago NJ = q. m. and New
York ut ,:?H the second morning.
Equipment In this train: Reclining
chair cars seats free. compartment
aud regular open sleeping cars. M.
Y. fast mail. will leave 81. Louis Ut
?:l5 p. m. and Hannibal ut $40 y. m..
arriving In Kansas City ut 0:aW y. M.
making the run from ST. Louis to
Kansas City In ) hours and ~ min.
utes; this train will carry day cOsches,
reclining chair csrs seats free and
buffet parlor ear from St. Louis and
day coaches sud buffet sleeping car
from Hannibal.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
Broken Bric-a.B racs.

MIR, Major, the famous cement man
Of New York. explains some very In,
teresting facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this stand
ard article know that II II many humid
red per cent better than other dement's
for which similar claims are made. but
. great many do not know why. The
simple reasOn IL that Mr.. Major uses
the best materials ever discovered and
other manufacturers do not use them,
because they are too expensive and
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08
An You Ooustipstsd,

Do you have that tired feelingy Do
you feel sluggish, bilious aud out Of
sorts generality Do you have sick
hesdscheY DO you have pimples,
eruptiOns, blOtches. ulcers, sores OF
other results Of c0nstipstiony To be
healthy, the sewer Of the body, the
bowels, must bs kept In IN active,
healthy condition, and nothing does
II 80 we'll 81 Bsiley's Laxative Tab.
let's. They bring . clear rosy CON-.
plexiOn and Q clear head. A tablet
or two taken Ut night makes you feel
fine In the the morning. l0c packages
contain 20 tablets, and BIC packages
10 tablets. Chocolate coated. w. j.
Bailey, IL written on each package.
Lakeside Medicine Co., Chicago,
Prop. Sample free. Remember they
cure constipation. Sold by w. +.
Vawter, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-08

Good baby buggy for $500. Apply
NJ this office. u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
List your farms and city property
for sale with Farrell & Burke.

The Salvation Army will take charge
of the regular NJ. e. church service at
the Crockett school house on Sunday
June TO- Hour Of service 1880 p. IN.
A force of painters came up the line
last week and gave the st. Anthony &
Dakota elevator fresh coat OF the
regulation color.
Milton will entertain the county con-
vention OF Sabbath school workers on
June 18th and 18th. Delegates from
schools in every part OF Cavalier county
will be there.
Hannah will whoop things up on the
18th OF July IN honor Of William Prince OF
Orange, who afterwards became Royal
William the III-of bloomin' ould Eng
land don't 'cher know.
Father Doherty, OF this city. Father
Ridder, OF Mt. Carmel, and Father
Bachand, OF Olga, number among the
sixty Catholic priests OF North Dakota,
who are holding the annual retreat at
Fargo this week.
Rev. D. Mcmillan, OF Elkwood will
conduct the regular Presbyterian ser
vices in this city next Sunday at II a. m.
He also breaches at the Mclean school
house at 2 p. m. and at the Murle
school house at 4 D. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
j. B. BOYD.

Log Cabin maple syrup for $1.17 per
gallon at Kelly's.
W. o Gould left yesterday for amonths
visit with his folks in Illinois.
E. A. McCay has added fine lawn to
the improvements surrounding his
Fourth street property this week.
Cashier Milne has the basement ex-
cavated and foundation laid for an adj
dition to his -Four tn street residence.
Hon. Henry Mclean and daughter
were down from Hannah several days
this week visiting the family OF Auditor
Work.
P. Mulligan was in town Monday.
Heavy winds have blown out consider
able OF his late sown grain and the land
will no w be sown to flax.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. ALERT and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Champine went over to
Morden last Sunday for visit with
friends on the Manitoba side OF the line.
Miss Edna Burley a Walhalla young
lady teaching school in Fremont was
guest OF Langdon acquaintance while
attending the teachers institute last
week.
AT. Gardner & Co are moving their
furniture stock to-day. A part of 1t will
be placed in the post Office building and
the balance across the street ia the store
of II. D. Parsons.
Edinburg's growth since the fire is best
measured by the fact that the townsitt
owners, Messrs Mooney & McHugh, have
been compelled to have an addition
plated out this summer.
C. G. Billings, one OF the old residents
OF the township bearing his name went
down to st Paul, the first Of the week to
meet his father, who is coming out from
Wisconsin to spend the summer.
F. L.. johnson, the literary typo OF
whom Jerry Frawley said nice things
about lately in the Osnabrock Cycle. has
quit printing" and is now on the road
furnishing hotel registers to those who
| want 'em.
The city authorities have ordered
Chief OF Police McDermott to put stop
to the practice of making Third Street a
market place for the sale OF wood and
hay. In the past parties hauling in
these articles to sell them have made it
customary to unhitch their teams and
leave their loads OF hay and wood any
where along the street, besides BLOCKING
| traficit has tended to litter and make the
street untidy looking.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
ALERT e. Winter.
Will save you money.
On Your Final Proof.
On Your Farm Loan.
On four Hail Insurance

There has been and Is, in fact, mark
ed revival Of interest in the study OF
American history and q consequent
widespread demand for a comp rhensive,
accurate, ably. written work, fully illus
ftrated, such work is Ellis's History OF
the United States, in six hapsome vol
,nmes, which is being introduced by H..
IA. Hackett in Langdon, surely this most
complete history will soon be occupying
a place in many of our homes. A set may
be seen at this Office.
CraAk:--I would like to call the at
tention of county and city authorities to
the dangerous practice that is frequently
INDUCED in OF hitching wild and ,untamed
bronchoes to q wagon and letting them
run at pleasure over public roads lead
ing into town. These,iH nearly every
case, being graded roads for q consider
able distance think OF the danger in
meeting teams. Suppose some ladies'
should be driving q fractions horse and
meet a team running and kicking. as
wild horses frequently do? With ditch
on each eide OF the rond how are they
going to ret out OF the way and VIII.
would be responsible for damage dones
| The driver 81 tho team. or the county
for not having placed proper restrictioi.s
on such reckless driving on the public
highways! h
d. j. Kally handlss tho largest and
|mnat ssssot 6lesS - nsskweAf - eoxn-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
MONEY! MONEY!
B. ERICKSON.

This week a substantial grade has
been constructed on thehalf-mile of road
north from the court house in the direct
ion OF Boyds cheese factory. In getting
this bad piece of road fixed up Chief Nc
Dermott has made one OF the most
needed improvements of the season.
Judge Locke and Merchant Jake
Heeman. popular pair of Mordens best
people drove over Monday to interest
our people in the support and malntain-
ance of the Morden hospital. A large
number of people from this side OF the
line received treatment there every year.
Martin Olson, OF Hannah, and his
brother Ole Olson, of Drayton started
last week on trip to Southern Oregon
with the intention OF buying up some
two hundred head OF western horses:
They expect. to dispose OF the biggest
part OF the bunch in the western part OF
the county.
The Chief OF Police McDermott com
plains that people are not particular
enough in the disposition OF their waste
paper, but throw it on the streets ano
on such windy days as we have. been
getting lately this not only making the
streets look badly. but also acts as ar
object to frighten horses.
The cookery class. organized on Mon
day has proved to be OF much interest
to the ladies OF this city. The course o
six lessons and demonstrations close
Saturday. The teacher, Miss Gibson
states she expects to have a class at the
Chautauqua. over at Devils Lake, be
ginning about July 5, when the lessons
taken up will be a continuation OF tn
work here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
TENDERS WANTED.

On Saturday the 18th day of June, A, D., 1900,
the supervisions of Olga township, with County
Commissioners Golf, will meet at the Tongue
river at o'clock a. m. being at Louis Lepine's
former place to let the contract for some road
work. Next on the town line between Section
3, Township 161, and Section 81, Township 1852
Range 81. Next ON same town line between
Sections and 81. Then to continue on Monday
tho second day after ats a. M. at the Little
Pembina river. Next at Alfred Clermont's
place. All of the jobs will be sold by open bids
The board reserves the right to reject any o.
all bids. Contractors to furnish bonds To-
same amount as contract.
By Order of the Board of Supervisors.
N. ROBILLDARD, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
.hool election next Wednesday.

School election next Wednesday.
The city council hold their regular
monthly session next Monday night.
The spring and summer term OF the
city schools closes, Friday June 18th.
Plenty OF rain early in June is what
Foster, the weather prophet. predicts.
Milton has gun club the me mbership
of which includes a number OF crack
shots.
The eclipse aud rain OF Monday morn
ing are two things of which Langdon
people did not see much Of.
.'@ tt is now officially stated that the
Chautauqua railroad OF j. b. Nc
Cullough will be in operation June 10.
A great time is anticipated al the state
fremen's tournament at Larimore:
Will any OF the Langdon fire department
be there?
Contractor LoyneA crew OF carpenters
started work Tuesday ON the cottage
OF Mrs, Pollock on lots north OF Il. d.
Parsons house.
Langdon's population is generally
estimated at HOO. The exact figures
however will be got at next week when
Enumator Powers take the census.
Some of the early day farmers say
that the best crop ever raised in Cavalier
county was harvested in 1887 and that
yearit did not rain until the 10th Of
June.
Sale OF hay permits on state and
school lands takes place next Wednes.
day, the 9th INST, at the Co. Treasurer
office, beginning in the forenoon at lO
o'clock.
Asst Engineer Till, OF the ct. North.
ern and staff ofsurvey ors are understood
to have completed their survey OF 9
branch line from Lakota to the boundry
line last week.
Wheat has been coming in little
more lively since seeding, but thu
elevator men still have time to play
{ ttmumble the peg" and spin yarns
between smokes.
you take pride in the appearance o
your young shade trees rub OF thu
little budding branches from the lower
part OF the trunk and remove al
suckers coming up from the ground. !
you want good shady top growth
watch these little low twigs and remove
them as fast as they appear
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31

All the latest things in shirt waists
at Kelly's.
W. v. Boutwell, came in Friday from
Osnabrock to call on friends.
June 18th "a Kindergarten will be
opened at Milton by Mrs. A. w. Tracy.
State Veterinarian A. F. Elliott was
up from Milton on professional business
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. R. Bradley left Tuesday for a
visit of several weeks with her folks at
Park River.
Miss Ida Agar returned last week
from @ visit OF some length with friends
at Portland N. D.
Mrs. c. ]. Kelly is receiving visit
from her sister who arrived Friday OF
last week from st. Paul.
G. B. Mcmillan, the popular p. m. and
bank cashier from Hannah was down
the line Friday on business.
E. R. Swarthout, the Park River
liveryman and householder made his
Langdon friends visit Tuesday.
For SALE:-One new Mccormick
mower. Will sell cheap for cash or on
time. Apply at EIford Bros, store.
Those who patronized Duncan Clark's
show OF French high kickers say it was
the worst thing OF it's kind they ever
saw.
Chas. Van Norman, one of the Demo-
Gratis republican friends down Fremont
way wos pleasant caller while in the
city last Friday.
The management of the Columbia is
having commodious sample room
built on the lots lately vacated by VIM.
Flumerfelts cottage.
Sheriff. Robertson leaves for Bismark
tomorrow in company with Louis
Johnston who will serve q one year
sentence in the penitentiary for horse
stealing.
Frank ]. Van Kirk, well known by
many Langdon people IT'S railway mail
clerk on this branch years ago graduat,
ed this week as an NJ. D. at the State
University OF Minnesota.
We have made arrangements for a
barrel OF money forfarm loans. Terms
to suit the borrower, from SIX monLns
to ten years. Rates from to per
cent per annum. ALERT & Winter.
The Crawford store building, an inter-
esting landmark OF Langdon's early
history is to be removed aud it's site will
be the location Of a fine residence that
Mr.. Crawford will build this summer.
The funeral service OF a five month old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Burnett OF
this city was held by Rev. Beer at hall
past ten O'Clock this forenoon. The
little one died yesterday after short
Illness.
WANTnD:-I want breaking done on
my place, five miles south of Langdon,
during the month of June Applicants
will write undersigned stating the low
est cash price per acre. g. W. Young,
Park River. N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
GO TO Glands
Far1! ~ !! i Burke, # $5$SSz'o".

DR.. McConnellcam over from Morden,
Man., on Friday OF last week to pre-
scribe treatment for H. Dohmann's
daughter, who has been ill for several
weeks.
Finlay Mcdonald, who was supposed
to be a "dead ringer" for village justice
at Milton, but got "ringed' by Attorney
Norgard. came up Friday to size up
local politics.
LosT:-About one week ago on the
road between Langdon and Stilwell, a
gents light fall overcoat, color black, with
velvet collar. Finder will please either
leave same at this Office or with ]. H.
Williamson of stilwell, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31

Langdon's recent narrow escape from
destructionsby fire calls forth the follow
ing from the Milton Globe IN last weeks
issue: E. w. Gerkie is the name OF the
fire bug, who, it is now believed, has
started several fires in Langdon. He
has received several premiums for
being first to discover fires and first
to turn in alarms, D and upon one
occasion was given a new suit sol
clothes by NJ. T.. Sullivan for valiant
services rendered, in helping extinguish,a
fire which threatened to DESTROY Mr.
Sulliyan's property, and which 1T is now
| thOught Gerkie set.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
For the best value IN shoes go to

For the best value IN shoes 90 to
Kelly's.
Attorney Norgard Spent portion OF
Saturday in the city on legal business.
Mrs. NJ. Kelly and little daughter
returned Friday from u months visit
in ST.. Paul.
j. S. McNsh, the ex-cellector and hust-
ling cattle rancher out west was in town
Friday for a while.
Fence builders will find a complied line
of barbed and all other kinds of fence
wire at Mercer & Lawns.
. The Northwestern Fire & Marine is
reliable. Insure your crops in this
company with ALERT & Winter.
Doc. Smith returned this week from
Milton and will be in attendance at his
dental office here for two weeks.
Mrs. A. e. Lindstrom left this week
for months visit with relatives and
friends at different points in Minnesota.
The youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs ]. S. Loynes is Ill with scarlet fever.
The home was quarantined by DR.. Glib
son last Sunday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
WHEAT MARKET.

For good fresh groceries at lowest
market prices go to Kelly's.
c. J. Kelly and family We're down to
Milton last Sunday for visit with their
friends.
Rev. Beer goes to Easily on Sunday
evening OF next week, June 10, to
hold services.
For SALE:-One new Mccormick
mower. Will sell cheap for cash or on
time. Apply at Elford Bros. store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
400 Acres Of Breaking.

lobe let. 200 acres at Wales
ana 200 acres at Easily. It will
surely rain, call in and figure on.
the job. Do not overlook the
fact that we are making final
proofs and farm loans, insure
your crop against hail.
albert q WINTER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-31
CHEAP MONEY.

Ladies'! See the new inter
lining, "Cordette:" better than
hair cloth and only half the
price. Sold at Boyds.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
INSTRUMENTATION ON TEXAS
SIX SAILORS SENTENCED FOR FIGHTING
AFTER DRINKING ALCOHOL
FROM SHELIAC.

Intoxicated by drinking blue whiskey' which
they obtained from the shellac given them TO wash
the decks of the sailors of the battleship
Texas. which arrived the Navy Yard Saturday.
became drunk May Is and gave the officers of the
vessel a hard time subdue them. There was
mutny, however, aboard the vessel" said Cap
tain Gibson OF the Texas yesterday.
Captain Gibson yesterday was reported as giving
the following explanation:
While were still at Galveston the ship was
visited daily by many visitors who were in most
friends or 4t 3bs Snf
liquor aboard. Now this mistaken kindness result
still at Galveston. They were not very bad cases,
hut it was perceptble that the men were drinking
and drinking much. 1 finally caused the ar
rest of men. They were not put in irons. but
they were punished in the way that the law pro-
The arrest of these men. and the trouble which
superiors. created some slight feeling between the
men and the petty officers 1t broke out wnen we
In order TO explain this trouble, a, Bermuda; I
teTior Of the snip with that vaTnish which you see
on the floor there The Srb OF ss 1es
tian red When water is added to this mixture i
YOU can by stirring cause all the pigment to collect
near S the boto Of the stick IN onT pmp ac6ho e
which, when filtered through a handkerchief Is
makes cerabe s1e su6s'nSe for whitley Wei
Bermuda we detected that this trick was oelng
ppen Paxef for the oenGers ohs were AeepS
One day, it May Is. man .;s;.,D was brought
tried to disguise the fact as much as he could.
ordered that he be taken below and confined.
said that he not to be put in irons unless he
became unruly.
AS both the prisoner and the master-at-arms were
going below the latter was struck wit with ,leketfh
of water The man who did this ard several " no
with him followed the water down the ladder,
and at the bottom all hands including the prisoner
turned the mdSter-at- arms. SeVeral members
of the turned in to assist the maSter-at-arms.
The trouble lasted only few minutes, but when
the master-at came aft afterward, his fore
head bore a bad cut and he was also cut in the
back of the head
should perhaps have told you that after We left
Galveston il occurred in two instances that petty
officers struck in the head at night and In a
place in the forward part of the ship which Is pc
culiarly hidden The missiles used were bolts or
bottles The place refer TO is near the turret. and
il is a comparatively easy thing to throw something
there and escape detection. l have discovered dur
ing my experience that it is thing TO arrest
man and it another to get the evidence against
him. | could not therefore arrest the man or
men who threw the bolts or bottles because the
officers who struck could not tell who hit
them. The fight Bermuda however, furnished
us with evidence enough and we made the arrests
A court-martial ordered and the prisoners
tried.
Last Saturday the sentences of the offenders
read out to them Six were found guilty, and a
Scotch verdict rendered in the cases Of three
others.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
NEW CASE AGAINST NEELY RUMORED.
REPORTED THAT IT RELATES TO CIRCULA-
TION OF STAMPS-HEARING Be
FORE GOVERNOR TO-DAY

A hearing in the of Charles F. W. Neely. who
is charged with fraud in the Cuban Postal Depart
ment, the question of eXtradtion, will be had
to-day before Governor Roosevelt, his
home in oyster Bay General Burnett, United
States District Attorney. is expected appear In
the interest of the Government. and Mr.. Lindsay
will be present in behalf of Nicely.
Mr. Lindsay returned to this city from Washing
ton on Tuesday night. and when asked by a
Tribune reporter if charges of further defalcation
would be brought against his client he said: Il
have nothing TO say for publication. Interviews
which have appeared In my name have not come
from me-
II is understood that the hearing before the Gov
ernor to-day was granted by him In order that both
Sides may be neard, although he has the right to
issue extradtion papers without such hearing
United States Marshal Henkel. who has the
prisoner In charge said that the hearing in the
criminal action against Neely upon the charges on
which he was arrested three week ago in Rochester
and released on bail Of $4,000 would take place
on Monday before Commissioner Shields Never
theless. an adjournment might then prevail since
the prosecution had not yet its evidence comnIata
and in readiness.
Neely has thus far failed to furnish the $4,000
BAN bond In the civil case and he is still prisoner
in Ludlow Street jail Judge I.acombe's order
1t rumored that his counsel was irving to
procure the necessary amount through a SURETY
company. but this was denied by Mr.. Lindsay
There was a report late last night that papers
for an additional case against Nicely concerning
the 100000 of "surcharged Cuban postage stanns
which Were ordered destroyed, but were instead
placed in circulation, their way from
Washington to this city. and had been sent to
General Burnett When General Burnett was seen
by Tribune reporter early this morning at his
home, No. East Twelfth-st he said
II such papers on their way they have nor
reached me yet | talking the wire only
a few hours ago with the Attorney General and
he had not obtained possession of new documents
in the He would, Of course, receive them
before ! would. l understand, however that
further Investigation is bringing light new def
alcations, but their exact extent l am unable to
state.