davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
ROBERT WORK
For County Auditor

The support so far received by our
state ticket indicates confidence therein
that gives it 4 strength before the people
that the republicans little expected when
the campaign opened. Hon. M. A.
Wipperman, the candidate for governor
has been in the field working for the
ticket from the start and is no mere
fgurehead rs the opposition would fam
believe. Our fellow townsman, Attorney
f. w. Mclean, has been selected for
lieutenant governor and is himself work
ing up good sized Bryan vote while
travelling over the state. The choice OF
a Walsh county man, Hon. j. P. Birder,
for the state treasurerehip has an especial
bearing on the weakness of the republi-
can state ticket which turned down the
present incumbent. D. w. Driscoll. when
he sought denomination. Mr.. Birder
is a solid party leader in Walsh and the
condition of AFFAIRS in the repu blican
camp there will give hln o leverage on
the vote makes his support we'll nigh
solid. Attorney Hildreth of Fargo, who
has been with the democratic party
through many campaigns and fought in
Of the state militia, is honored with the
COuk1SboAOuAA uOu1uAOiO0 1uu 40 0uGoO
to speak on political issues all over the
state up TO the time the polls close Nov.
9Th. Mrs Lsura j. Eisenhuth, whose
name is known IN every school house
throughout the length and breadth of the
state, and who did the educational
interests OF the. state such excellent
service while state superintendent of
public instruction i the Independent
and Democrat party's candidate for that
honor again In this instance the ladies
have q chance to speak with their ballot.
Let THAR answer be in favor of Mrs.
Eisenhuth, a bright, capable and highly
educated lady, who by past services
proves her fitness tor the position.
The. party's nominees for Office on the
state ticket, other than those already
mentioned, including John Carmody for
attorney general and SIX. cGinnis for
state auditor, IRE all gentlemen worthy
OF your vote, capable Of filing their
positions il elected aud free
from outside pledges and influence. If
you want men 1t the state capitol whom
you can trust vote the Independent and
DemocratstatA ticket
The judReship OF the Seventh District
has assumed various forms and counbina-
liens sinco the campaign opened, but
finally ahapee itself int0 Attorney
6psnoee, Of Grafton, and Attorney
Knesshaw oe Rembina, being tho ncmi-
nses. Cavalier county IL the dsbatable
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

q. s. Land Office,
Grand Forks, N. OAK, Sept Is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the foliowine.nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to maEe
a maj proof in support Of his claim, and
Dorval Judge and Ex- officio Clerk Of Coun x,
Court OF Cavalier County, n. OAK, at Lang
don, N.Dak:, on November II, 1900, viz - =.
JOHN HUNT, 81. e. No. - &
for the wy swA section Is, and az sek section
q, township 1871 north of range 81 west, -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
connnuous residence upon and cultivation 81
Abram Derkson Charles Heimbccker jacob
Peters Cornelius Krohn, all Of Lanedon.
p 3 81 Cavalier county, North Dakota.
o-15 e. 81. KENT. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Notice Of Election.

In compliance with Section SIP of Article 6. o,
Chapters. of the Revised Code of 1885, Notice is
hereby given, That on Tuesday the 9Th day OF
cincts in the County of Cavalier, State OF
North Dakota, an election will be held for
State, District and County Offices, which cleo
ton will be opened ct eight o'clock in the
o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
The State Officers are -
Thre Presidential Electors.
One Congressman.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer,
One Attorney General.
One Commissioner of Insurance..
One commissioners of Agriculture and Labor
Ono Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Three Commissioners of of Railroads and
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
The District Officers are PR 5s
One Judge of the District Court and
Two Members Of the House Of Representa-
to represent the Eighteenth District,
The County Officers are.
One Sheriff.
Ono Auditor.
One c 5tsise Of the District Court.
One Register Of Deeds
One States Attorney.
One County Judge.
One Surveyor. 49,
One Superintendent Of Schools
-Four JusticeslOf the Peace.
Fonr Constables.
:, One County Z! commissio for the Third Com
One County Commissioner for the Fourth
Commissioner District. r.: 5 S.; : 2 ~
One County Commissioner for the Fifth Com
missioner District. * s77E -
Dated at Langdon N. Oak, this 9Th day If
$500 = Z Ro ST WORK, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

THERE is absolutely little or no
room for anything but political
matter in the columns of the news
paper until after election. The
DEMOCRAT expects to be in line
with the rest Of 'em, but will give
its readers more news and less
politics after. Nov. 9th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Our | C.K||'|::
"A Personal Review Of Candidates
From Top to Bottom.
1T WILL SET THE PACE.

Candidates on the Independent and Demo
cratic Ticket Have Both Political and
Personal Strength That Leaves the Pros
pective Chance Of Their Opponents Being
in the Race on Election Day Pretty Slim
Every Man Named Can be Picked as
Safe Winner at the Polls.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

der, deceased -''>NS- o- :.
;, Notice Is hereby given by tho undersigned
peter Iettel and Frank Hamerl, executors Of
tho last will Of Diebold Schneider, late Of the
town OF Mount Carmel, in the County Of Caya-
!ier, and State of North Dakata, deceased, to
against, said deceased, TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice., 20 said
county. a1'oA
Dated September 10th. A. D. 1900
Peter Zettel Frank Hamerl, Executors.
First publication on the 10th, day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of James Brule,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Peter Brule, executor of the last will OF
James Brule, late IF the town of Fremont in the
County Of Cavalier and State of North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, =, to said executor at his home
lier county. $500
Dated September 5th, A. D. 1900.
PETER BRULE, Executor.
Post Office address, Walhalla, N, OAK,
FIRST ~ publication on the 9Th day Of Sept,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

REPUBLICANS as we'll as demo-
Gratis at towns in this county were
Hon. Robt. A. Kelly addressed
political meetings sl1gmatize him
as q fake pure and simple. Here
in Langdon they will tell you that
Seaman was no better.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Citizenship P apers.

Judge sauter has announced that be
will be in Langdon, without fail, on
Monday and Tuesday, October 18th and
10th, for the purpose Of issuing final citi-
zen papers. This is your last chance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

MCKINLEY prosperity will look
like something else after Nov. 9th
to those luckless individuals run
ming on the republican ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Our legislative ticket is strong
one and will have the united sup
port of the peoples vote election
day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

To the Voters Of Cavalier County,
of Cavalier County may not be able to make
a personal call on all those that I would wish
to see, So take this method of soliciting your
your influence and vote at the polls on Tuesdav'
Nov. 9Th 1900.
Yours Sincerely
ARCHIE SILLERs, JR.
Candidate for Sheriff of Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

: T. + Il =
Democratic National Ticket.
". J.BRYAN, of Nebraska
80 ~ 1DLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois.
Democratic stare Ticket.
Presidential Elector:
GHAs A A PILE Dickey.
II. A. HILDRETH, Cass.
II. A. wIPPERMAN, Richland.
r. W. MCLEAN, Cavalier.
''o. Up. B1RDER, Walsh.
Attorney Join Sises SAanopY, Trail.
s. K. MoG1NN1s, stutsman.
State Superintendent
LAURA j. EISENHUTH.
Secretary e s ststsp a,.na rorls
eo'nn'S W. n c q ahsBIa1is Barnes.
o0m' s. foRS 81 asssSl: T1s hna
Railroad Commissioner
} I3f1 M9R WIsRHs Ps WaIaba
emocratic JudiciaI Ticket.
&. 4. N SPENCER.
Legislative Ticket.
legislative 4. E! k sRREWRkFi
GUSTAV BRECkE,
eonn<v rjoko+
'0' A. s1LLERs. JR.
aA' H. GoFF,
County k hSfito WORK.
Register Of Deeds
Clerk of Court o. sn,7.v
States AttoSney@1s ,Hso,
w. B. DICKSON,
~ JAS. sEMPLE, NJ. D.
County 4 aud &: DoRvA1,
Superintendent Of Schools
County 4 sn 3. BaRI1sa, ...
'os''ee JOHN q IN dtSsMsfPPBEL1,
=. 4. EARRELL,
ounty Constables-
THOs. pUNFORD,
e. III Il. p MopRRhorr,
Commissi oner Ticket.
CO. Conf aEs ER!Fe H Riss55ssI
Co. CONT aI,n Fourth phN District
Go. con 96'H Fift hE District
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Z SUBSCRIPTION 81. Der annum or 31.60ifpaid In
advance. Advertising rates on application.
Commnnications must be received BY Tuesday
noon to Observation-Disclosures
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

A.l.kGHaasTEDT,Psop.

b puhlished every Thursday morning at Lang
B ION Cavalier county, North Dakota. IN :.
{ Entered at the post Office at IAngd0n - mail
naktef Of the second 0lAaa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

REMEMBER that three weeks
from next Tuesday is the day on
which you decide whether or not
freedom and democracy shall pre-
vail against corruption and trusts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
An examination otappllcants for teach.
ers certificates will be held in the Court
House, in the City of Langdon, on Fri.
day, the 26th day of October. 1900, be-
ginning at the hour of nine o'clock IN the
forenoon.
Ell. Fox, Go. sup't.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
Commissioner Ticket,

Co. Com'r, Third District
HENRY HANSON.
T. Co. Com'r, Fourth District
ALEX. rooney.
Co. COm'r, Fifth District
JOHN REID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
RornoiiIn Bargains
-. so.no: Bargains!
I have just purchased a Bankrupt
Stock and here is what it means
to you while it lasts:

3 gallon oil cans withspump. .75o
Gold dust, per package. .15c
z packages Laundrine for. .225o
Good double wash board for. :. !. ;. $50
Gnpd lantern :. .45c
Hops and Sage, per psokage............ DO
Lewis Lye. per package. -. .. ........ 70
2 bottles Of ink for. 80
Z packages OF owl tobacco. !. ..25o
6 cakes true blue tar soap. =. ....25c
Good black tea, per pound. $50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

u. y. Fox, %. Sup't.
Dated the 9th day of Oct, 1900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

L. s. CHAHpHE, t.Af = oeee.
Attorney for Mortgagees Langdon, N. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
,JJgI ES GRd1I4M.

James Graham, who died at his home in West Haven last evening, had been a successful man in business and in public life. He was popular wherever he was known, being of a pleasant and tactful nature. He was enterprising and public spirited a good citizen, re- liable and honest in business, and loyal In friendship. He will be much missed in theo various and important business enterprises with which he was con nected. and in the conduct of which his skill, experience and judgment were of great value. He will also be much missed by the many who enjoyed his pleasant companionship and appreciated the good qualities of his mind and heart. In his death both New Haven and West Haven suffer large loss, and all over the State it will be felt that good and useful citizen has gone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

woman. One only has disappointed me. The woman is doing finely, and occu- pies position of trust with people who know her record. Several of the men have secured positions in other States, but continue to report regularly. one young man enlisted in the army, was sent to the Philippines, has been fight ing all summer, but continues to report by letter The seventeen in Norfolk county, if sentenced, would have re- ceived an average of eight months each. Reckoning the cost of maintenance at $15 month, we have a saving of $2,o4o, or nearly three times the officers salary and expenses. The fourteen in Ply mouth county would have received an average of nine months, and on the same basis of coet this represents saving of $1,890, or two and half times the expense. Add to this saving what it would have cost the towns to sup port dependent families and relatives and the earnings of the men themselves, and the purely financial aspect ot the question Is satisfactory one.
 So far those who favor the probation system seem to have the best of the ar sllment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
MIR. HOWELLS' HABITS.
They Were Unintelligibe to Method

| They Were Unintelligble to Method
 ical Magazine Publisher.
 They are telling rather funny story about William Dean Howells' eXperi- ence with a magazine proprietor who had engaged Mir. Howells to edit his magazine for him, says the New York Times. MT. Howells has not been in the habit of having a time watch kept on him when at his literary work, and, like all men of that sort, writes only when he is in the mood, and then ac- complishes great deal in short time. Now, the proprietor of the magazine is one of those methodical n1atter-of- fact fellows who cannot see why a ''lttery feller" should not sit down at his desk and do his work in regular fashion, just as his bookkeepers and engineer do. He looked askance at MT. Howells as he came to his editorial den at all sorts of hours, whenever the mood seized him, and left in the same unceremonious way. It was very irri- tating to the methodical man of busi- ness, who could not understand how MT. Howells could earn his salary un- less he came to the office at 8 a. m. and worked there, with an hour for lunch con, until 5 D. m. He didn't quite like to ask MT. Howela to report to the timekeeper of the establishment with the rest of the hired help, and finally evolved method that he thought would tend to make the writer more methodi- cal, and would also satisfy the maga- zine proprietor that he was getting his moneys worth out of the story writer.
 He got bell punch and strip of pa- per. with the hours of the day printed on it, and handed both to MT. Howells, explaining that the use of the system would tend to make him methodical in his habits and set good example to the other employees in this model magazine office and intellectual forcing house. He told MT. Howells that he could take the bell punch and punch out of the slip the figures indicating the hour at which he arrived at the office, the hours when he went to luncheon and returned therefrom, and the hour at which he took departure for the night.
 IT there ever was man thoroughly mad in this world 1t was William Dean HoWells when the timekeeper's watch was offered him. He said words to the proprietor that left no doubt in the mind of the man with the bell-punch scheme that MT. Howells felt insulted, and there was a shade of surprise when MT. Howells then and there rendered his resignation, with some remark that indicated that he was not in the habit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
SOME USES OF ALUMINIUM.

Its Comparative Cheapness Makes it
 Available for Many Purposes.
 The principal uses of aluminium are
 too many to be enumerated. The prop critics of the metal are so akin to those
 of copper and brass that, broadly
 speaking, aluminium or one of it's light
 alloys should, to a large extent, replace
 both copper and tin and also nickel or
 German silver. Such change would
 be followed by various advantages to all concerned. Not only would there be a considerable reduction in weight of the articles, but they would not tarnish or turn black on exposure to air The cost should be the same. if not actually lower, inasmuch as, bulk for bulk, alum- mum is already cheaper than copper or tin; and it's price will continue to fall as the demand increases.
 One field, however, remains which copper is bound to maintain as it's own, namely, the construction of isolated electrical conductors. Experiments have already been made on a large scale with bare conductors of alumi- mum for telephones with perfectly sat isfactory results, it's conductivity, weight for weight, being double that of copper. But when the mains have to be insulated copper is absolutely unap- preached on account of its conductivity, volume for volume which is 165 per cent. of that of aluminium.
 Besides the advantages set forth above, aluminium Is not poisonous, and Is eminently adapted for the man. ufacture of cooking utensils. A steady demand for aluminium is springing up in various kinds of printing processes as well as in lithographyA The metal appears to answer admirably for the construction of rolls used in calico and when its surface i1 prop erly prepared it Is also capable of re- placing the ordinary Photographic stone It can easily be imagined that, instead of having cumbrous and heavy stones, which can be printed only on special slow running 'litho" machines 1t is far better and cheaper to use thin sheets of metal which can be bent into a cir cuar form and printed on rotary press es.
 Bicycles electric light fittings, chains brides, stirrups, surgical instruments keys, cigar cases, pen and pencil hold CTS, toilet articles, plates and dishes spoons, forks. frames, name plates, door furniture, hat and coat pegs, boot trees, fire engine fittings, business and visit ing cards and photographic cameras are a few of the things that are being daily made in aluminium by various firms.
 For motor cars there should be large field for aluminium. A further de- mand for the metal will be brought about by it's introduction into the mili- tary services. All parts of the soldiers have practically been made of aluminium, such as mess tins. water cases fittings for guns, tents, bottles, buttons, helmets, parts of rifles, horseshoes, portable bridges. etc., and it Is we'll to know that continental armies, the German army, are employ ing aluminium on large scale.-Cas- sier's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
CA U7IOUS.
His life is simply living death!' Yes, he's a living example of the inn

His life is simply living death!' Yes, he's living example of the im- | possibility of living on so small an in- come as his!"-Detroit Journal.
 His Wife-If you can stop reading about the Boer war for few minutes, I have something to tell you about the cook. The Suburbanite-Yes? Is she going to trek ?--Puck.
 T see the Governor of Montana stopped hanging by telephone"
 Heavens! Think what would have happened if the girl had said Lines busyv "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 in the street cars the other night Brooks-That was an idiotic thing to do. My feet froze, too, but I didn't freeze them.-Chicago Tribune
 The value of such poem as the one enclosed cannot be expressed in mere guineas!" wrote MT. Rondo. NO, it cannot" replied the editor: i've will pay you 5s. for it"-Tit-Bits.
 A Cautious Helpmeet.-Station Mas ter-What you got there, deacon? A petition to the legislature? Deacon Whiff1etree-Oh no this is simply a list of the plays my wife wants me to keep away from while I'm in New York; Puck.
 One or the Other.--"Doctor, what ails my daughter" Before I answer that question, let me ask if you have reason to think she has had love dsappoint- ment of any kind?" q know she has not" Then, madam, your daughter has the grip. .'-Chicago Tribune.
 In the n.-Bridget-Yis, num- if O!'m to go. Oi want two weeks wages in advance. Ye promised to give me two weeks notice, an ye broke yer conthract. MistreSs-You broke your contract to begin with. You represent ed yourself as a cook.-Philadelphi Press.
 This is good growing wea ther," said Manchester, cheerily, as he paused to exchange a few words With Northside.
 "Td like to know what can grow in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
DRIVING WITH MRS. MCKINLEY.

DRIVING WITH MRS. MCKINLEY.
 Mrs. Mckinley drives every morning from ten to eleven o'clock Almost in variably some friend accompanies her.
 Invitations for these little morning tours are valued attention In Wash ington, although as a rule the wives of the cabinet officers are those most fla vored. Mrs. Mckinley usually drives in closed carriage, with a footman and driver on the box. Frequently she does her shopping during the outing, the goods being brought to the carriage for inspections The presidents hour for driving is from halp-past four to five In the afternoon. Mrs. Mckinley often accompanies him when the weather Is pleasant. .-Womans Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

These are very pretty, but are so cas- Ny made and so generally becoming that they will lack in distinction by Easter. This Is not true, however, of the velvet and straw sort, which prom ises to hold its early standing
 Sketched here are three spring hats of types that are seen on wearers, as distinguished from the sorts found In milliners' windows and rarely viewed elsewhere. There are show hats that serve to attract attention to window and that are rarely offered to a GUS toner unless she insists on seeing them. Still more rarely are they sold These pictured ones are of the grade that fur nishes indication of the preferences of fashionable women. At the top of the picture is a pale yellow straw finished at the brim with yellow fibre ruch- ing. For front trimming there were a large white plume, a yellow chiffon ruching and large black velvet bow. Another bow appeared at the side Be- low this at the left is a hat of pale gray lace straw finished at the brm with white chiffon ouilling. A gray spangled quill and gray satin ribbon finished with black velvet and gray fringe were other details. Last comes modified poke in white fibre straw with gathered rose pink chiffon for brim finish and strings. Pink roses, foliage and two black plumes were other trim ming. Notifications of the poke are many, a majority of them too striking for general year, though very pretty.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
4 RID ClSE.

The result of the suit of Carleton F.. pany is much discussed, and it Is gener- ally looked upon as bad blow to busi-
 ness in New Haven. Much sympathy is felt with the firm upon which the misfortune has come. It is known that the company has done everything it
 could to remove any cause of complaint,
 and it Is felt that it has been pushed too hard The Judgment will cause much loss to a concern which has been
 of great benefit to New Haven and
 which has always done business in a sound and honorable way There is, we
 believe, an investment of S150,0c0 or $200,000 in the condemned plant much of which must necessarily be lost by
 removal of the business. MT. Hoadley
 has won his suit, but he has injured his popularity among the business men of cern like The M. Seward & Son Com pany was entitled to more consideration than it has received. If MT. Hoadley has the political aspirations with which he is credited he needn't be surprised if in his day of political trouble he is look ed at doubtfully when he tells the busi- ness men that he has their interests at heart in the way every political cand- date ought to have them and always pretends to have them.