davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
A nice line of shoes now going at cos
at Kelly's store.

A nice line OF shoes now gong at cos
at Kelly's store.
McHugh & Gardner are having a coal
shed of ten carloads capacity built this
week south of their elevator.
Landlord William Spiker, OF the Star
restaurant and boarding house, returned
Saturday from looking after threshing
operations on his farm west OF Hannah.
M. Rabinovitz, the general merchan.
at Wales re armed Tuesday from weeks
visit to eastern points. While away he
purchased full line of fall goods for his
store.
A four line local III the Edmore Herald
announces the recent arrival of bounc-
ing baby girl to Editor Geo. G. Charter
and wife. Friends here tender hearty
congratulations.
Did you stop to think that the cold
weather Is here? What about your
storm windows? Are they all right? If
not Reiber. the painter, can make them
so with glass, putty and paint.
Park River has a lady practiclng
attorney at law Mrs. Estella H. Owen,
who was admitted to practice by the
supreme court last week. The lady
located in Park River with her husband,
Attorney j. H. Owen, la, Il spring coming
from Sonth Dakota
A. Hepburn, ST., was IN the city Fri
day on his way home, after
an extended trip through Pembins
county lasting for three or four weeks.
He had excellent reports of the crops in
Glenila township, his own going twenty.
three bushels of No. Hard per acre. =
At the confirmation services held at st
Lawrence church, Michigan, N. D., on
the 14th inst, two daughters and son
of Mrs. Richie B. Doherty, were includ-
ed in the class receiving their first COM
munich. The family we're among the first
pioneers here, Mr.. Doherty having es.
tablished the Cavalier County Courier
here in 1SS5-sixteen years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
1t, costs you nothing to list
your land with Truax e. Mclean

MI. Sullivan and two butchers have
had all the business they could handle at
the Langdon Meat Market since harvest
ing and threshing begun. Last week the
demand for fresh meat beat oil past
records. Between Monday morning and
Saturday night 81 beeves and upwards a
dozen hogs and sheep passed from the
slaughter, house to customers at Sulli-
wants. It is expected that the demand
will continue just as big while threshing
lasts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
j. III. Goertz,
Dealer in General Merchandise
ROSEHILL, N. OAK.

On the 18th inst, Albert Clermont
died at his home near the Village of
Olga. He had suffered for about a week
from heart disease but was up and
around the house until the time Of his
death. He had been feeling better that
day, walking about the house. At
supper time he was standing in the
doorway Watching the approaching dark
ness when he fell to the floor dead.
Clermon, had resided on his farm near
Olga over I nrieen years, leaves wife
and large family AT the time Of bis
demise he was about IS years of aye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Some frosts this week,

Some tfOSLS LQlS Weehs
The weather which has been somewhat
mixed all week now looks better.
Frequent showers OF rain all week
suspended all threshing operations
fot the present.
Still more threshing machipes are
needed in Cavalier county If the crop is
to be saved this fall.
At the October meeting tho county
commissioners opeh bids for two car
loads of coal for heating the court house.
The volume Of freight shipped to Lang
don this month is treble that of Septem-
her year ago and considerably over the
record Of any one month in the past.
An item of interest that will be worth
noting for future reference is the fact
that the first killing frost of 1901 did not
strike Cavalier county until Sept. 18th
"a month later than ten years ago.
The progress of the masonry and
brick work OF the Masonic Temple
already gives evidence of the future
ornamentation that is promised the
corner of Fourth street that it occupies.
Bottlneau claims $4,000 acres flax crop
this fall. Well, there are others. Cava-
Cavalier is able to go Bottineau from 5,Ooo
TO 5000 acres better, and we have the
crop statistics from the assessors returns
with which to back up our statement.
One section of the new school laws
enacted by the legislature last winter
provides that stables shall be erected on
rural school grounds when the board 10
petitioned by the parents of eight child
rem, also that four substantial hitehing
posts shall be erected.
October 1st is the date when BARRIERS
will have to hold state certificates IN
order to continue shaving under the
new law. There is penalty attachment
for violations and a fee required in order
30 obtain the necessary certificate. 1t is
hot stuff that barber bill.
The increase ia business during the
past month of the Langdon Telephone
Il Exchange Co., has made necessary the
stringing of many new wires all over the
city. Twenty more phone arrived Mon
day and will be placed for the use OF
new subscribers who have been added
to the list since the line opened for
business only a few weeks ago.
The alleged pennant winning base ball
team of Devils Lake is making barn
ntorming tour of the Northwest. AT Du-
luth last Sunday the game was stopped
by the police in seventh innings when the
score stood 10 to 6 in favor Of Duluth.
They had been warned the authorities
would not allow the game to be played.
It is gratifying to note that an effort is
being made by the public to promote
better morals among the players hailing
from the Satanic City.
Up-to.date reports of yield of flax have
only been received from settlements out
south along tho Towner county line.
Word from Trier post Office tells of crops
there turning out 20 to % bushels. OF
in the direction of Storlie and west to
Rosehill the reports run with little
varience, none running less than 10 and
some as high as 81 bushels per acre
Farmers out there find themselves sud
denly rich. Flax at 20 bushels per acre
and 81 IS per bushel is like finding
nuggets OF gold in the Klondike.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
Threshing lien blanks for sale at th

Threshing lien blanks for sale at thus
office.
You can get eight pounds otgood coffee
tor s1.00 at Kelly's store.
T. FL. Holland is on the grain market
again this fall as private buyer.
q. w. Andrews was over from Wal
halla yesterday the guest of w. F. Winter
Miss Mamie Stewart, neice of Mrs.
John Mahon is over here from Manitoba
visiting.
Editor Lindstrom took to1ay's train
for Oberon where threshing starts on his
farm this week.
Mike Flynn is reported as recovering
nicely from his illness of typhoid fever
at the Palace Hotel.
DR.. r. s. Smith can always be found
during office hours at his new quarters,
opposite the court house. Telephone
call No, %.
L. s. Champine returned to the city
Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Cham
pine, who has visited several weeks with
Fargo friends.
DR.. S. G. Gibson announces the arrival
Sunday of bouncing boy at the home
of F. Harrington, who clerks in the
grocery department Of j. B. Boyd's
store.
Much space on our inside pages this
week is devoted to detailed account of
the funeral and last sad rites of the late
president, William Mckinley, occurring
last Thursday at Canton, Ohio.
The Pacific Hotel at Milton narrowly
escaped being burned to the ground last
Thursday evening. Fire was found
under considerable headway in one Of
the bedrooms upstairs whom the alarm
was given.
State Treasurer D. 81. Mcmillan, while
in the Twin Cities last week made public
through the papers of Minneapolis and
St. Paul the great need that exists of
more threshing outfits and men to aid
the farmers in caring for the biggest crop
ever raised in Cavalier county.
Thos, Flnnerty threshed 100 acres Of
barley during the past week that yielded
little better than Al bushels per acre
The way barley is turning out and the
price paid makes it a better money maker
than wheat. Back in 'e5, when barley
only brought 10 and IL cents, farmers
thought different.
During the week an official circular
has been issued by Grand Chancellor H.
b. ALERT to the X. of p, lodges of the
grand domain of North Dakota, direct.
ing that action be taken by all subordl-
nate bodies of the order showing pro-
found sorrow on the death of President
| Mckinley, who was a member in good
standing of Champion lodge No. 581 of
Columbus, Ohio.
A postal card from "Cush" dated at
the Pan.American on the 21st states
that he is rejoiced to hem of Cavalier
county's big crop yields. He adds that a
nice display of vegetables from here
might help to convince visitors to the
North Dakota exhibit that Cavalier
county is on the map. All express
charges are betrayed by the state com
mission at Buffalo.
IN We have inquiries every day for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26

d Judge Knssshaw i holding court 6
Grafton this week. :-3
One pound can Of baking powder for
10 cents at Kelly's. #
The Langdon flour mill is running
again after undergoing extensive repairs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
WHEAT ahARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon, Thursday, Sep
TENDERS, 1901 by Agent j. J. Souch, of the Cargill
Elevator Co., Langdon N. d.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
Mr.. DIXIE GETS $3.50.

a.. man 8 Dixie. as a stockholder OF the Ameri-
- -.s.seed Oil Company yesterday recovered $3.50
D. D." the company before Justice Dickey. in the
e.. supreme Court, under the law which in
n aI,o- at penalty for refusal of a corporation
holder - ''' ''oAs DS any STOCK
70 = January Mr.. Dixie asked to see the books
60 Nhseed OIL Company. His request was re-
c. ana he asked the court TO infict a fine.
sbicSs lot the company entered a demurrer upon
Doc, asGfnent was heard yesterday Justice
ehsressa ,eeeloed that the fine be paid and
psny Nosos OF the action up TO the oil COM
urder sac. sad that Il is only rarely that the law
acvantsga cn 70 MT Dikes suit was brought is taken
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20

JP OF New York William Rockefeller, Plaintiff against
SsCoo ~ Butler ard others Defendants. In pursuanc"
oI Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale duly made and
entered III the above-entitled action bearing
Totl DAY or February. 1901. l. the undersigned. tho
Referee in said Judgment named. a Public
ION at the New York Real Estate Salesroom, No III
Brcad|ay. in the Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New
oik on the IND day n March, 1901. II o'clock
5 M aat day 10y Peter F. Meyer Auctoneer the premises
4lFecteG 10y said Judgment % sold.
scrihed follows: All that lot. piece parcel
9i land situate. lying and being Twelfth Ward
f'ofough o. Manhattan. city of New which
together IS bounded and described Beginnng
~ point on the EasteTly side of Convent Avenue
tant one hundred and twenty nve feet Northery
nc corner formed by the intersection Easterly
ae of convent Avenue with The Northey side OF One
~ ara lotY hfst street. running thence Easterly
hundred feet: thence Northerly parallel With Convent
avenue two hundred and nneyfou feet inches:
thence Westerly and again parallel with One hundred
orty iTst street and part of tire distance through
party wall one hundred feet 20 the I:astery side OK
said Convent Avenue; and thence
aserly side Avenue two hundred and ninety
four feet and six inches 10 the point pla,e
ginning. Dated. New York. March 1901.
HENRY ". BOOKSTAVER Referee
hOftRISoE & MORRISON. Attorneys for Plaintiff 4s
Cedar street Borough Of Manhattan New York city
described above: ''' - - 0
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
Ausfin's Dog Bread

prevent the importation Of opium into China The
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions has passed
minute upon the subject. declaring that the po-
stion OF the United States gives ii a strong van
tage ground for asking other nations join in the
suppression of the opium traffic and urging the
government to take the initiative.
robert r. speer. one Of the secretaries OF the
BOARD, SAID Yesterday that ii hoped that all the
Leading missionary bodies in the country would
take similar action 1t was hoped that leading
English churchmen would cooperate.
A, resolution similar IN purport passed yes
terday at the meeting OF the Board of Managers of
the Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society. When
other bodies have taken similar action 1t is prob
able that joint committee will be appointed 10 go
70 Washington and lay the subject before President
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
One hundred and thirty-nlnth Street


approximate Of the lien satisfy
which the above described is TO be sold eighty
thousand four hundred nineteen and 80 dollars
(Ss1 1889 with from 18th
together and allowance amounting to four
and 100 dollars (si06 2O) with
July 18th. 1900. together with expenses
the sale The approximate of
other liens which be allowed the purchaser
Of the purchase money paid ty the referee is
thousand six hundred fifty dollars
(si. 657. SO and interest. JOHN II. ROGAN.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
MISSING BROTHER WAS IN GRAVE.
"oAAN FINDS THAT RAILROAD COMPANY WHO'S
GAR KILLED HIM BURIED THE BODY.

"OAAN FINDS THAT RAILROAD COMPANY WHOSE
CAR KILLED HIM BURIED THE BODY.
MISS Kate Bush. Of No IS Downing-st., yes
siuaF called at the morgue and identified a
no'ograph as that Of her brother. who was
A-iiea oy Third-ave. electric car on December
VI last year. He was run down at No. 93
arg how' and died in the Hudson Street Hos
'.ai He was buried as unknown"
MISS Bush said that she had not seen her
O'''ef loF three months prior to his DEATH and
Aef can at the morgue was the end of a long
Ib,rieSH =, ,thtough the city hospitals. Bush was
~ ~ py The railway company
.,rl cohlpany frequently buries the bodies of
81 , persons killed by its ears.
s,s-.,u.a Unknown woman was killed by Colum-
Is, car at Ninety-second-st. on June 80
IN One me railway company buried her body.
-ont toDer oe 10 an unknown man WAS killed in
a Tb,..No % NO. 2O6 Bowery. and an elderly man
blr,as - - seFenth-st. and Tenth-ave. Both We're
S1aa.st a. lhe railway cOmpany's expense.
he e. li,endent M O'ROurke said this plan saved
NY go ~ for each burial in Potter's Field.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20

YORK b, the grace Of God free and independent
To Henry Butner Joseph Staab. Staab Michael
Staab Henry Staab. Elizabeth Ohl. Adolph Emmerich
George Emmerich l.. Carl Emmerich Heinrich Emmerch
Emma Brenner. Carl Otto KLEIN. Heinrich Klein Daniel
Fmmerich John Emmerlch, Elizabeth Emmerich, Adam
Emmerich Wilhelm Emmerieh, George Emmerich H.
Elizabeth Emmerich George Ruttner Emma K. Buttner
Laura Cioebe Lille Goebel Bernard schopp Ferdinand
Elizabeth Kaufman. augusta Won I1ehn Kate Open
Eliza Buttner, late of the County Of New York. de-
Send Greeting: You and each OF you are hereby cited
rogate the County OF New York the surrogate's
Court County held at the County House in
the County York. the 26th day April 1901
o'clock In the forenoon Of that then
there a judicial settlement
OF proceedings G Goebel Henry Buitner as
Executors of the VIII Testament of said de
such Of are hereby cited und.
Of tgenty-one years required appear h,
II have IL Ia
nd apply for to be appointed In the
OF neglect failure do a
be appointed represent and act for
in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof caused seal Of the
Surrogate's Court OF the said County Of New York
10 be hereunto affixed
Witness ABNER c. THOMAS. a Surrogate OF our
County the County OF New York the lst
III, s day OF March, In the year thou
sand and nine hundred and
j. FAIRFAX NJ MLAUGHLIN. Clerk OF the Surrogate's
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
WISH OPIUM TRAFFIC STOPPED.

MISSIONARY ORGANIZATIONS DECLARE UNITED
STATES SHOULD INFLUENCE OTHER NATIONS.
IT made known yesterday that number OF
the leading missionary organizations in the United
States contemplat ting action regarding the i'm
portation of opium into China. 1t is intended 10
petition the President have the influence OF the
United States directed to bring about a change In
the policy OF other nations. including England, to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
WON as PLAINTIFF, NOW DEFENDANT
LAWYER WHO OBTAINED JUDGMENT AGAINST
MAGISTRATE CRANE ARRESTED ON
COMPLAINT OF ACTRESS.

Thomas j. o'Neill. lawyer. of No $50 Lexington
ave- with Offices at No l41 Broadway who recent
~ obtained judgment for $1,000 as counsel fees
IRON CITY Magistrate Leroy b. Crane, was a pris-
0hsr IN the Norkvie court yesterday afternoon
charged by Miss Cora Vivian, an actress, of No
!S@ forty-ifth-st.. Brooklyn, with violation of
section 2si Of the Penal Code, concerning the pro-
curing Of criminal operation year ago she
soeo Edward p. Gallagher for breach OF promise
0ut me suit was settled out Of court O'NeiII and
Z lawyer named Hart appeared for her.
MISS vivian alleges that she went to O'Neilrs
.nee on July q. 1900 where he forced her to take
SuIg ONeil asked for the dismissal Of the case
VI. .,,ls Ms ground that il was one of blackmail.
nny cont you let Magistrate Mott try Il? He's
kooo Judge said Magistrate Brann.
q, MOI MOI Tor me, replied O'Neill. II don't want him
m any case Of mine
.a9 .a.aa9glstrate Brann adjourned the hearing until
0iNaa,s Magistrate Mott issued the warrant for
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
Great Western Railway
of England.

Passengers from and to America have the
choice of
FOUR ROUTES
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDON:
1.-The Roy al Oxford shakespeare Route.
THE Worcester Route.
3-Ihe Hereford and GIOuccster Route.
1.-The Hereford. Bristol ~ hath Route.
The Railway pusscs through of the
Most Picturesune the Country.
The following places can be visited
CHEsTER--one OF the ancient Cathedral
cities England
SHREN SHtH f--Rich I'm Antiquarian interest.
WARWICi<--For Warwick Castle.
LENNINt:TOH-FOr KeEworth Castle and Guys
sTRATFORD-OS-AvON vON-Shakespeare birth
ONFoRD-The city OF Colleges
WORCESTER, HEREFORD, GLOUCES-
TER * BRISTOf.-t'atheiral cities.
HkTRi--FOr Roman Baths X Abbey.
(sif-Fur Stoke Park. which belonged Will
lam Penn founder Of Pennsylvania
WINDSOR CiSIIFt-rhe home % the King.
baggage checked through Express trains
nre rIin to LONDON from PLYNOtTH for the
convenience Of passengers landing mt that
port.
TICKETS & ILLUSTRATED GUIDES he obtained
n NEW YORK Of Mr. FRANK 9 CLARK. Ill Broad
way; Messrs COOK & son. c61 Broadway a
Messrs. COOK X SONS. !. Place de TOpera. PARIS.
}. L.. WILKINSON. General Manager.
Paddington Station. London. March 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
PHILLIPS & AVERY aftvs ~ j for PIaintiff ia \,
sau street, Tribune Building, Manhattan New YC
'os. 81. 33. & rs West 18th ST.
18th Street.

The above a diagram of the be sold. The
approx Of the which The
same is TO be sold is S13l 46 with interest from Feb
fuary llth 1901. together with and allowance
aml9unting 20 $3.50 II. with interest from February llth
l9ol together with the Of sale. The approx
mate amount Of liens said property for taxes and
water rates is Sl1lO - and
The premises Will he sold subject to prior mortgage
1o slsi0OO rer from December
Fl. 800 NETTJ.TaN 7 McTIIM Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
A SAGE REPLY.

From The Indianapolis Press
What; sage" asked the youth. is needed to
make hero and leader OF men? ?'
"A sufficient supply OF FOOLS" the sage answered
and took another dyspepsia tablet
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

7THE FEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW
YORK by the OF God and independent o
Samuel Jackson Nathans Mabel Nathans Moore
Avery Nahans and said Mabel Nathans Moore and John
Avery Nathans of kin OF Lucy J. Nathans
ecutor and trustee deceased and to all persons interested
in the J. Nathans late Of the Of
New York. deceased creditors legatees of kin
otherwise send greeting: You and each of you are
ed personally be appear
before Surrogate the County OF New York.
Surrogate's Court said County. held the County
Court House the County Of New York. the nine
1901. hafpast o'clock The
forenoon of that day then and there attend judicial
settlement the account of proceedings Of Addison NJ.
Nathans Surviving Executor of under
he Last Testament OF said deceased and such
hereby cited under the twenty
years required to appear by guardian.
or II have none, TO appear and
be appointed. in the of your neglect
failure 10 do "A guardian will be appointed by the
and act for proceeding
n testimony whereof have Seal Of the
Surrogate's Court Of the said County York to
be hereunto affixed.
Witness: Hon. ABNER c. THOMAS, O. Sur
rogate of said County, County
IL. 81 Of New York, the 21st day of February
in the year of our Lord thousand nine
hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20

New York-James r. Hay. Plaintiff, against Henry
+. Hitler and others. Defendants. In Of
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly made
in the entitled action bearing day
July, 1900. filed the office the Clerk o the
County Of NewYork the 18th day Of July. 1900 the
Undersigned referee in said judgment named Will sell
public auction at the New York Real Estate sales Room
No III Broadway the Borough Manhattan City OF
New-Yorh the Goth day Of March, 1901 twelve
o'clock that day by F. Meyer Auctioneer
the premises directed by said judgment be sold
therein described follows: All those certain lots pieces
parcels Of land, situate. lying and being in the
Twelfth Ward of the Borough Of Manhattan and City Of
New York, which, taken together. bounded and de
scribed follows Beginning the formed
the intersection of Eastery line Amsterdam
with the Northerly lire Of hundred
Street thence running Nohery along the Easterly line
OF Amsterdam Avenue ftyfive Easerly
and parallel with the Northery line OF One hundred and
thirty ninth hundred
erly and parallel with the line
Avenue hftyve 055) feet 10 the Northery line Of
hundred and thirty-ninth Street, and
along the Northery line OF hundred thirty ninth
street hundred 200 feet the point place OF
ginning.
Dated: New York. February 25 1901.
JOHN II. ROGAN, Referee.
DAILY HOYT & MASON Attorneys for Plaintif once
& p. o. Address; II William Street. New York City
me following is diagram Of the property be sold:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
- THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
foreclosure 5ales.


county-Rspp speidel Iron Works. plaintiff
81 Judgment OF foreclosure and sale. bearing
m said Judgment named viii sell public
the the Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New York
-oth DAY o. March 1901, 12 o'clock day
ny William NJ Ryan. auctioneer the premises in said
JuogIent mentioned and therein described follows:
those three certain lots pieces parcels Of land
win the buildings thereon erected, lying
beng in the Eighteenth Ward Of the Borough Of Man
hatan IN the city OF New York. the northery side
Gf 81 Ffteenth Street and which. taken together are
bounded and described follows: Beginning point
IN said norhery line Of Fifteenth Street distant four
nudred and twenty feet easerly line OF Sixth
enue running thence eastery along said northerly line
OF tteenth street seventyhve feet; thence northeriy
az rsat anges from Fifteenth Street hundred and
lee iet and three inches thence westerly and parallel
with Fifteenth Street seventyfve feet; and thence south
cry ana at right angles to Fifteenth hundred
ana three FEET and three inches the place OF beginning
pelhs tne same lots known Numbers fifteen 05i, six
zen s r. l9, ana seventeen 90 filed in the office
W te Register OF the City and County Of New York.
ttIed Map OF Cowman's Fifth Avenue Lots, dated octo
per "a Is42, made by order Of James Hay and Daniel
IeTj ~ eXecuors and being the same premises
HEEgtd Dy Augustus T Cowman and wife 10 William
a1Lt .y deed dated January 18th. 1919 and recorded
~ me once OF the Register ot the City and County OF
dated New York. March ID. 1901
WILLIAM J.. A McKIM Referee.
tiili'I1ifS & AVERY. Attys. for Plaintiff, 154 Mas
i san street. Tribune Building. Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
l4Ist Street.

The approximate of lien charge satisfy
which the above described properly is to be sold IS
lOl32i5S with interest thereon from the 18th day Of
February 1901. together with costs and allowance
amounting S4i22l with interest from February
1901 together with the Of the sale The
proximate taxes assessments other liens
which be allowed the purchaser out the
purchase paid by the Referee. is S290OsI and
Dated New York March 1st. 1901.
HENRY ". ROOKSTANER. Rereree.