davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
TRlER.

John McKechnle transacted business
at the county seat u day or two last
week.
Paul Janowski took drive over 10
Langdon last week to see dark eyed
girl, also to do little business on the
side.
Miss Maud Young is expected to leave
here next week for Milton, where it is
understood she will make her home with
her sister while attending school
Miss Lilly Young left here last week
for the county seat, where she has &C
copied position with Mrs, Kelland at
the Palace hotel for month or SO.
Mrs. James Tovey has returned this
week from her winters visit with friends
at Crystal and at other Pembina county
points and will spend the summer on her
farm.
Mrs. @. H. White and family have re-
turned from their visit with relatives and
friends at Terra Haute, Ind, all of which
causes G. H. to wear smile that may
very properly be styled all wool and a
yard wide.
Peter ]. Schiller, the only real lumber
jack IN the west, came home from the
Minnesota woods few days ago, Pete
had rather poor luck while at work in the
lumber camp, having been laid up most
OF the time with his old complaint lung
fever.
We were all sorry to lose George
Young from our midst, especially the
girls, but then the best of friend must
part and George being of discontinued
he can settle down anywhere, even in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
: Additional Local.

Judge Kneeshaw is in the city today
to meet with local attorneys.
Optician Void is making his regular
monthly visit at Hannah this week.
q. D. Ostby, the prominent Wales
merchant is visitor in tho city today.
G. w. Clarke and family have this
week moved back into their house in the
Dorval addition.
jill. Goertz opens store at Rosehill
this spring. He has lately been teaching
in Gordon town ship.
Mrs. D. McGruer came down from
Hannah yesterday for a few days visit
with Langdon friends.
w. II. Shepard of the Moon, was down
from Hannah yesterday and incidentally
watched the doings of our county dads.
A. B. Croft and bride are reported to
have entertained their Daniel friends at
a dance given in the school house
there last night.
On Monday of next week Auctioneer
P. McHugh goes to Wales to conduct q
sale of stock and machinery at the
Turner Bros, farm.
President Merrifeld, of the state
university, was entertained at the Mahon
home while here last week to deliver his
lecture on behalf of the Langdon schools.
Chas. Mcdonald, brother of the county
superintendent of schools, came down
from the north Saturday. He open a
spring term OF school east of here this
week.
Monday evening next the Epworth
League and M. g., church Sunday school
combine in giving banquet at the Dono-
van Hall, to which an admission of rs and
Is cents will be change.
Church building has promising out
look in Cavalier county this spring. The
Methodists put up an edltice at Osna-
brock and al Soper the Presbyterian
congregation talk of building.
r44-4fhe infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Morrison died Sunday, having been
seriously ill since lis birth about three
weeks ago The funeral was held Mon
day from the family residence on Fourth
street.
Joseph Deschenes, a former business
man OF WalhaIla and Grafton, was among
the transients of yesterday. Since his
business entan lement of Il few months
ago Mr.. Deschenes has been on the road
for q wholesale cigar firm.
Two days of next week, Thursday and
Friday, Sunday school institute will be
IN progress at the Baptist church. The
conductor will be Rev. Frank D. Hall, of
Fargo. Afternoon and evening sessions
will be held and all interested in the
work are urged to attend.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04

possible to aud IN Q continuance Of tho
Efforts. Aside from being highly an.
PERTAINING literary treat quite anice little
sum was realized by the school library
fund, in the behalf of which the lecture
was given.
The DEMOCRATS line OF township and
legal blanks is more full and complete
than ever this year. Can furnish full
line OF township supplies at prices same
as elsewhere in the state. Give us
your order
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04

Chief OF Police Hunter il after all
offenders under the estray ordinance.
The faneral of Mrs. Schaefer will be
held tomorrow, Friday afternoon from
the Catholic ohurch at three O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Best Northern grown vegetable and
flower seeds, received fresh this spring
only three cents per package, or pack.
ages for cents at the Bee Hive Store.
Henry Kirby arrived home today. Dur.
ing his four months absence he has visit
ed in Ontario, as we'll as spending cor
siderable time at his old home in Eng
land.
Next week the millinery establishment
of Miss Kate Schneider in this city will
remove from its present location to the
building lately vacated by Frank Lackey,
the restaurant man.
>Erom Osnabrock it is learned that Col.
John Bidlake's return home from South
America at this time is in response to q
hasty summons to the bedside of his wife
For long time past Mrs Bidlake has
been q patient sufferer from a complica-
ton Of troubles and at present little hope
is held out for her recovery. The colonel
only reached Osnabrock last week though
he started on his journey from the
republic of Colombia in January, the
tedious delay being occasioned by the
revolutionary turmoil existing in that
portion of South America at this time,
None of the sad events of the week was
the death of Marion, the five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.. j. F. Ramage,
of this city, The little one passed away
to the great beyond early Monday morn
ing after lingering illness. Typhoid
fever followed by other complications
made paintal operation necessary
towards the last when she was too weak
to stand the effect. The death of an
only daughter comes as a severe blow to
the family who have the sympathy and
coincidence of the entire community.
The funeral was conducted Tuesday
afternoon from the house, where short
but impressive service was conducted by
Rev. Dougan. The casket was literally
covered with beautiful flowers, silent
tribute of sorrowing friends. Interment
took place at the Masonic cemetery.
Friday evenings lecture on "The
Happy Life" by Webster A. Merrifeld
president OF the state university, was O
treat that no one could afford to miss and
the people who didn't turn out now wish
they had. President Merrlfeld lays nc
claim to distinction as an orator, but the
thoughts conveyed to his hearers at the
Donovan Hall that evening. upembell.sh.
ed by flowery language, did much to con.
vince those who listened that "The
Happy Life" was easily within the reach
of those who occupy the prairie homes Of
North Dakota. Before taking up the
subject of his lecture President Merrlfielo
spoke ut length on North Dakota's stand
ing educatlonally, also Of the high state
of efficiency maintained in our schoo
here i'll Langdon. Prof. Heyward's Of
forts to raise the grade of high schoo
work at present in use was heartily en-
dorsed by the speaker, who urged tina
the parents of scholars, MS we'll as tn.
members of the school board do al
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-04
Rooms to Rent
Rooms suitable for Offices or
small families. Apply to
n. E. McGRUER.


E. Fisher reached Langdon last Thurs
day after spending most Of the winter in
the south, coming home. direct from New
Orleans, La. Much of the time WAS spent
at the Hot Springs, Ark, where he hob
nobbed with the multi millionaires Of
the effete east and had good time in
general.
hangdon has a city ordinance that
fully provides for the impounding of
stray horses and other stock, such as
cattle and hogs. This spring such
animals are becoming an intolorable
nuisance, especially in the residence
portion OF the city. Let us have the
ordinance enforced.
In another column appears statement
of the City of Lapgdon's finances for the
past six months. Though not in detail
it is sufficiently 30 to indicate that our
condition financially is good. Monies
that heretofore have laid idle are now
being used to meet outstar ding warrants.
Taxpayers also will learn with gratifi-
cation that the statement shows de-
crease in the city liabilities of almost
$4,000.
The local w. G, Z. u, announce that
their state president, Miss Elizabeth
Preston, will be hero for lecture on the
temperance question next Wednesday
evening, to be delivered at the Presby-
terrain church. No charge for admission
and q general invitation extended to
attend. The lecture begins at eight
o'clock and there Is also meeting Of the
w. z. 7. u, in the afternoon at three
O'Clock to which the public are invited.
Mics Preston is good tulker and has
lately returned from an international
gathering of the W. q. Z. u, held at
Glasgow, Scotland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29
WH0oPlNG COUGH.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping' cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none
of their munpness and came out in
much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy.
Our, oldest little girl would call Justify
for cough syrup between whoops.-
Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala
This remedy is for sale by E. S. Boards
ley, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

Shore Tours, copy Of which viii be
sent on application, contains outline
maps of a number Of the choicest and
most popular trips, with rates. Chau-
tauuquans will be interested il the
opening Of our new and direeu line TO
this famous recreative and educational
resort. Book of Trains gives full
information concerning our very COM.
plete passenger service TO he east.
Address W. 3. Hutter. N. w Al, 2
Endicott Arcade, St. Paul, MINI. +.
N, Byron, g. w. A., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

Valley Ctysseerls quite confident oil
bringing home the laureis from the
Dickinson tournament
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29
IsTE .I4
Ct. a. r.

Headquarters las. 3. Mcpherson Post
No. G. "A. sR--General Order No. 4.
All members of flames b. Mcpherson
Post No. b GAR, will assemble at
their post rooms on Thursday, May aao,
1901, att1;305ipm- sharp for the pur-
pose OF attending Memorial services
to be held at the Athenellm at 2:3o.
All comrades visiting the city, all old
soldiers both blue and gray and ali
soldiers of the late war with Spain are
cordially invited to fall in with the
post, and attend such services
Column Will form att p. M on Main
street, right west on. Third in the fol-
lowing order:
Band. %zs $50
North Dakota National Guards.
GA. r.
Schools. II
Civic Societies. -
Citizens in Carriages. =.
Column moves UP Main street to
Atheneum where exercises viii beheld.
R. L. Best, field marshal of the day.
IT,. . N DOCKENDoRF,
Lieut. Colonel Commanding.
E.. s. PIERCE. AdJutant~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29
MURDER At CQDRTE|NA l|Y'
James Carolen Murdered by Charles
Burrows and the Body Hidden n
in a Sand Pit.
Men Had Had a Row and Burrows
Killed Carolen with a Hatchet
-Murderer1Arrested 4

The body gof a man. the head
smashed in with q blunt instrument
was found in a SAND Dit near Court
enay, in Stutsumanr county. Sunday.
The same night chasY R,,rrnxvs was
arrested charged with the crime ana
subsequently confessed
Monday Burrows was brought r.
Co%urtenay and At fbe ino,,est he1d
there confessed. that he had FILLED Car
oIen in. a. quarrel. The murder HOOK
place four miles y III / s If nharon
II Ranson o,rn+r ,@5
Burrows said that he Had Iooet E ..,,,,Y,
a short time ago with the intent;on "a
securing tse II ernnq1ovnaenrt for h;n,solf and
team q An The railroad hein no h,,ilf u1 :.
Of Oberon. On theE road he met c,r.
olen 4 man II j 1itf1e ovo, 1 fftv va.rs
of age. Burrows, !, 49, sLa c.ro,on -
take 4 ride and thav io,,rnaved ~.
gether. they earbed Tho n = uharo
the RACED occ,,rred about nom nj
dav and stoq,nad ~ n,e1,. 10 d;n,ar
while dinner vas sba;np nrsn, rod ~
o1en ,,nset ! n1enei1 d.
rows reh,,k,e f.ds Hin ,rbon p,,rron,,
states. carolen ORC hbad a b.tcbes ond
threatened to. fx him R,,r y. 81 +hon
took tho ha+cba+ au,.v row roro,on
and struck the old man ur;th i
. csro,en fel, To tbes pro,,nd ana wr;+bed
in agony 10 INIT rim o,,t 1T b;s
misery Burrows saws he gave hin Two
or three more cracks an tha hood .,d
Carolen died u
After committinp tbe n,,rae. ~,
rows was W. 6l,ad, Win cdesire r. 80
caa1 Tho crime d ,,.dad ror,nn.u
remains mi tho WAGON md st.r+ad
south. He nassed throneb Now Roo1--
ford. Carrineton and ,,id1s2 Kensal Al al.
sal.rhe bought some cosrea. and otber
articles. y. i xb ,,,,s - began h aecoro
no,ssa hail e J ard : ,iab+ o.
rows decided. to place II In ine a;teb
near the 500 railroad Track wast u
Culrtenay. He n,aced il near I rail
Dad DAD track be,iev;np Il wn,,1a Is 81
s-,,nnosition, n tbose whof,n,nd 4 tsat
the mar maj, had bean I;,led by ~ 49,,
He nroceeded. aastw,a ~ stnr,o;n !. y
a farm house e sacnra%so,,,., ~ a
: T. f. - -xs1TE lSz3%P NE.tM%&4E| 80 e =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

Fo sale---six-year-od coli. well
broken black, weight 1850. g Az.
Henzler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

ALLEN 4 coCHRANE
THE WHATEVER.

Maximum temperature today 81
Minimum emperatures=tod 50.
Forecast for 2 hhours ending tomorrow
.nigght}f5at 3 3 O'clock: Fair tonight, pos
.sitb b followed e Thursday BY showers and
cooler Westportion. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

Abundant Health As assured when
there is good blood IA the veins.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla Is the medicine TO
make good blood: Begin taking II
now. Hsissjust what tne system needs
AM this time ana win 40 YOU. great
good. sharpens the appetite, steadies
the nerves S#ss8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29
DEATH FROM HEART FAILURE:

Coroner White, and DR.. Matchan re-
turned this afternoon from the Irkson
place, a mile and a. half south Of Will
ton, where they went to Investigate
the death Of Mrs. Bottle, who vas
found dead in bed yesterday afternoon
at about o'clock. Death was found
to be due TO heart failure, from which
she had been sufferer. Mrs, Bottle
was visiting with her daughter at the
time Of her death. she was So years
OF 81 at the time OF her death, and
had been d resident OF bismarck for a
number ofyears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

The headquarters of. the Robertson
Lumber Co. will be removed
Grafton to Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29
TEACHERS

The regular teachers examination
takes place Friday, May 31st at my
Offices at 8 O'Clock. !:
& FANNIE DUNN, :,
Superintendent Of Schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-29

Should ycu wish q y pair Of shoes
you can SCI the finest assortment in the
northwest at the Boston. i 5
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-22

ial in his paper criticising in scath-
ing language the editors Of demo
cratic papers who pose as the whole
thing and who are constantly trying
TO read out of the party every body
who don't think exactly as they do
The edi or of the Plymouth Demo,
crat concluded that Mir Stoll had
directed bis editorial as a personal
thrust at him. To smooth things
up Editor Stoll says in a following
issue: "Daniei Mcdonald has done
a vast amount of writing that in
years to come will be regarded and
treasured as historical information
of great value" If Editor Me
Donald can read the above quota
ton without seeing the sarcasm, he
will doubtless feel comfortable and
satisfied, as he acknowledges him
self to be a trump card when il
comes TO ancient history. No doubt
Editor Mcdonald Will see sufficient
cause in this editorial to turn his
fiery blasts upon the democratic
representative of Marshall county
and charge him with being "gold
bug" Spare Us, "My Dear Gas
tom" | implore thee. Keep on thy
suSpender,.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-22

responsibility upon the Democratic
party. The Goehel assassination
was purely political act, partlci-
pa'ed in by republicans and after an
Indictment was returned against the
most prominent of these republicans
the chairman Of . republican ma
tional convention invited hinI to the
platform, republican delegates
cheeref his appearance, Il two re-
publican governors refused TO sur
render him for trial
off a republican cannot be tried
in a democratic tate, Will the re
puhlicans insist that a democrat
could nave a fair uial in republi-
can state? If the reasons presented
by Gov. Durhir are sound, ther it
is perfectly safe for republican to
kill any democratic executive and
flee to a republican state, and If
democratic governors act upon the
same principle, it is safe for a dem
ocrat to kill republican official
and then flee to democr tic state
In other words, the position taken
by Gov. Durbin, if accepted as a
precedent, invites reign of lawless-
ness and ought to alarm the friends
of law and order, regardless of po-
htical affiliations"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-22

Hill TO the front as the general &,
accepted leader of the New
\ ork democracy, both in the
city and state. 1t is also believed
that the leadership of Tammany
will be taken from Croker if he
does not voluntarily resign. Thi,
seems to be about as it should be.
While there have been some things
about David b. Hill that were not
altogether admirable, he is umdoubt-
eddy man of much ability and a
politician of large capacity. His
leadership is far preferable to any,
thing they have had in the state for
several years, and he seems to be
about the only man in sight who
can throw Boss Plat down and
come anywhere mean holding him
down. For these reasons and many
others David Bennett Hips leader
ship in New York will be hailed
with pleasure by democrats gener-
ally. Michigan City Dispatch.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-22

it states that the Independent ha~
construed is editorial utterances a.
being aimed at the Plymouth Dem
ocrat. It has said nothing of the
kind. The Independent repuh-
Iished the Times editorial on
">,washbucklers, Not Edit rs" and
added that it was severe criticism
of Democratic publisher not Il
thousand mi es from Ply mouth.
The Independent felt that it wa,
sufficiently indefinite in its applica-
ton of the Times editorial. 1t Ger
tai,ly was as indefinite as was the
original editorial. 1t is no fault Of
the Independent that the Plymouth
Democrat concluded that the shoe
fit it After the Democrat served
notice that it interpreted the refer.
ences to apply toit, the Independent
simply stated the conclusions Of the
Democrat and c"mplimented the
Times upon its shrewdness in the
art of pacifying. The Independent
has made no application of the
Times editorial except in general
terms. If the Plymouth Democrat
feels that the thrust was made at It,
the matter can be of no concern to
the Independent. The Independent
has enough troubles of its own with
out borrowing the troubles of others.
The Independent does not believe
for an instant that the editor of the
Times intended his editorial to APP
ply to the editor of the Plymouth
Democrat vet it can readily see that
the editor of the Democrat might
easily draw the conclusion that II
was a thrust az him, in view of the
fact that he has been using his paper
in efforts to kick democrats out OF
the party, who refuse to accord to
HIM tine importance in politics that
ne attributes TO himself.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-22

The city council met in special eos-
sioD st the civ hali Nov. II the
purpose being to ace pit h. pav"m mt
on North MicMeap a.G L.p0r'e
streets After some very hotlP con
tested Arguments py the councilmer
and W. W. Hatch and SINS the pave
meat was finally accepted aid by resO-
luton referred 70 t..c clr commi
sloners, Saturday rvenmp b-;1e 6x,d
as the time when said commissioners
shall org4niZe ana proceed with the
matter Of pavement
W. " Hatch Il Sons entered INTO 49,
indemnity agreement with tia CITY,
accompanied hy certified caeck Tor
$1,000, If afte, les Of pavement 81 dos
no. prove 10 me entlrr - ist8cti)n IF
the council. that SAID sum snail 10 for
fejted - the cry II eams is not made
fully to plans and specifications, or the
approval of the council, oy j. L. or
within fifteen DAYS after notice 2 ven
by the city engineer
Hatch & Sons also executed con
tract for the maintenance Of the lo8C
for three years, weas ard tear excep' ed.
accompanied by bond IF $1,000.
City Attorney " b Hess was ar
dered to prepare a form Of improve
ment bond and report same at the next
meeting.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-22
SuRSCRPTION PRICE.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1901.

There was considerable objection
to the hanging of Joseph Keith on
the part of great many newspapers
because he was convicted upon cir
cumstantial evidence. No doubt
the murderer's confession will give
relief to a great deal of anxiety
Keith became intimate with the
Kifer girl and she took advantage
of their relationship to extort money
from him with constant threats to
expose him. His desire to save
himself in the estimation of his fam
lily and friends prompted his crime
That he should have concluded that
murder would relieve him from the
penalty of his illicit relations with
the girl is past human understand
ing. Keith was evidently not a
bad man at heart, but desperate in
desperate situations. His solution
of his perplexities should be warm
ing to all who contemplate the con-
cealing of their sins by means of
crime.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-22
Thanksgiving Day.

In his paper, the south Bend sunday
News, Chan y. Fssseti refers 70
Thanksgiving in the followInc way:
TOO often people strive in vain to
lift themselves so fer above their mis-
fortunes that they may feel and sppre-
ciste their Indebtedness to J divine
power and give thanks with hearts
overlooking with gratitude. To such
Thanksgiving day does not possess
the significance il brings u those who
are IN the foil enjoyment Of earthly
blessings, yet there must be- in It for
all sense of obligation ana ceiling
that in spite OF sorrow and distress
life is not entirely devoid of swee ness,
beauty and happiness. We are inclined
to build cur lives around our ideals,
but when they fall our interest ~ the
things about us, like the tendrils Of the
vine, reach out for some new object OF
which to climb TO its desired end
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-22

The following from the Goshen
News Times serves as an admOni-
ton that there is urgent necessity
for a reform in the management of
municipal affairs: cit developes
that the shortage of City Treasurer
P. P. Abel, of Elkhart, has been a
steady and continued drain on the
city's finances throughout the
greater part of his incumbency of
nearly ten years, due largely to in
competency and gross carelessness
of bookkeeping, rather than any
real criminal intent on the part of
the official. How such gross care
lessness IN the city's system of keep
ing accounts should have been toll
Grated by the city council all these
years is inexpliCable. This is Ger
tainly the time to adopt business
like method of keeping the city
treasurer's books and provide a sys-
tenn of regular checking of his ac-
counts" 1t is very evident that the
proper system of bookkeeping has
not been adopted in Goshen and
this is true in great many towns
and cities. The city's books should
be such that errors could be readily
detected. The shortage of City
Treasurer Abel, of Elkhart, is an
instance that should caution the Off
Gals of other cities as well.