davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21

ward to by the folks OF this settlement,
both young and old. The girls will be
there with their baskets well filled and it
will be fun to see how the old bachelors
rnn the prices on them up to fancy
figure. Money seems to be fairly plenti-
ful around here, end it is likely that both
hearts and pocket books will be pretty
we'll ''busted' before the affair comes to
close. The annual box social in years
past has never been failure. and this
time we expect to see it bigger success
than ever. The program OF the evening
will include number OF public speakers:
also music and Rotations. Let every
body come, as welcome is accorded the
people OF the whole county and we will
try and accommodate them when they get
here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
Great Auction Sale.

Having decided to lease my farms for
aperiod OF several years, will dispose by
auction sale OF all my horsee live stock
and farm implements, sale being held at
my place seven miles east OF town on
Tuesday afternoon. Nov 26th, 1901,
commencing at twoo' .losk sharp. will
then offer for sale
One bay horse, years old, W.T. ], 300.
One bay mare, 8 years old, W.T. 1 300,
One bay horse, years old: W.T. 1000.
One bay mare, Z years cid, W.T. 1000.
One Clydesdale stallion years old.
One bay mare, Z years old. .
Two bay colts, two years old.
Two yearling colts.
One spring colt.
One thoroughbred Shorthorn COW.
One thoroughbred Shorthorn bull.
One thoroughbred Shorthorn calf.
mich cows: heiiers and II calves.
Farm machinery, including - foot
binder. two wagons, sleigh, buggy. har-
ness, plows. two gang plows nearly new,
also one press drill seeder.
Terms OF sale will be- cash for sums
under $i5. Credit sales, time given to
Nov. LIST, 1902. On approved security.
Five per cent. discount for cash.
JOHN Mcleod, Owner.
P. McHugh, Auctioneer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
MACK.

James Ralston has recently purchased
three fine heavy WORK horses.
Fred Gimby, of Mack, is over to Mani
toba looking for land. He contemplates
moving there.
Austin McEwen the postmaster. has
been having some hogs butchered: q
good supply for the long winter.
Tie people of GIenila township have
decided to have shed built this fall at
the school house for the use of teams
Jas. Ralston. n. 4eapy, Austin Nc
Even and j. Washington wore among
those having business over at Hannah
Monday.
Robert J. Ralston, who is working
south OF here on the farm of R. B. Gage.
in Grey township, made a Sunday visit
with friends here recently.
Hon. James Dobie and Matthias Heavy
have each purchased new wagon this
fall in which to haul their big grain crops
across country to Hannah.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
Big Auction Sale.

An auction sale OF a superior class OF
cattle and hogs will BIZ held in this city
on Saturday, November 23rd, 1901.
The stock is all the property of J. II.
Williamson, OF Stilwell. and consists OF
the following:
Twenty-Five head OF high grade Short.
harm cows:
One thoroughbred Sherthorn bull
pride Of North Dakota"
Several head OF high grade Shorthorn
bull calves;
One high grade Poland China boar;
One mich COW, with calf at side.
In most cases the cows above describ
ed are due to calf early during the com.
ing year. Buyers at this sale when sc
desiring will be given time until Oct. LIST
1902, on approved bankable paper
Cash purchasers will be given a discount
OF per cent.
P. MCHUGH, ]. H. WILLIAMSON,
Auctioneer. Owner
P. Son the day of eale parties will
find the stock offered can be found al
the barn OF P. McHugh for inspection
In case the weather should be unfavora
BILE on the day advertised the sale viii
be continued one week from that date.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
NOTICE oF cHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the condition Of
chattel mortgage bearing date the 18th day of
August, 1871, executed anddelivered by James
McGauvran as mortgagor to W J.Moony State
the Register Of Deeds, of the County ofCava ier
and State Of North Dakota on the 18th day of
Augustl9O1, at 9 80 o'clock a. NJ. and numbered
s1270, wherein default has been made as follows
cured by said mortgage is s174.20 with interest
at II per cent per annum from the 18th day of
April $780, due Oct. 1st 1901. of which amount
OF al 9ad tS BE- due at the
Notice is hereby given, that By virtue of said
default and the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage, and by order of ". j. ,Moony State
viii sell the following chatteis described ed in
saidmortsage to wit: One II foot cut Craver
single drive harvester and binder with bundle
carrier. one bay horse has white face age
years weight about LOO pounds, one black
one bay mare age Z years, weight. about 900
pounds one grey mare age years, weight
about !, 200 pounds; one black mare age years
10years, weight about 800 pounds; one black
mare age years, weight about 500 pounds; one
bay horse age years. weight about 1000
pounds. The crop for 1901 on Sc. II of Sec 90
the ne. y, sw, 4 of the ne. Il, of sec. 3d. and Sc
4, of sec. 30, all township 161, range So at pub
lie auction. for cash. at the front door of the
state North Dakota between the hours of ,i2 NJ.
and o'clock p M, on Saturday, the goth day
of Nov. 1901, from the proceeds of which sale
shall be paid: First, the costs and expenses OF
Second, the debt aforesaid, with interest there
on at. the date of sale: Third, the balance, if
any there be, to the owner of the mortgaged
property.
FL. HoDG1ss, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the condition of
chattel mortgage bearing date the 3lth day of
August, 1898. executed and delivered by James
MeGauvran as mortsaso5 e to the ,s aa a er
the Register of Deeds of the County of Cavalier
and State OF North Dakota, on the 30th day of
August, 1885, at clock, p. M, and number
6u354. wherein default has been made as follows,
cured By said mortgage is sl46.25, with interest
at Il per cent. per annum from the 9th day of
August, 1895, due Nov. LIST. 1899. of which amount
the sum of $1,000 is claimed to be due at the
date hereof by reason of said default.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of said
mortgage and By order of ". j. Mooney State
Bank, the present owner of said mortgage,
will sell the following chattels, described in
said mortgage, to wit: One l. foot cut Craver,
about ) years old. weight about 900 pounds: one
black mare about II years old, weight about
1000 pounds; one bay horse about II years old,
weight about 1900 pounds: one bay horse about
eyears old, weight about 1200 pounds; bay
mare about II years old. weight about 1000
described herein. Said above described mort
gage was renewed by affidavit August Goth, 1901,
and filed at 40 p. m. of same day in Office of
Register of Deeds of Cavalier County, North
door Of post office in Langdon. Cavalier County
and State of North Dakota, between the hours
of II NJ. and o'clock p. NJ, on Saturday. the
Goth day OF November 1901. from the proceeds
of which sale shall be paid: First, the costs
and expenses OF said mortgage sale, and legal
attorney fee: Second. the debt aforesaid, with
interest thereon at the date of sale; Third. the
balance if any there be, to the owner of the
mortgaged property.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, November
21st, 1901.
L. 8. CHAMPISE, Attorney.
F. j, HoDG1Ss, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
KLEIN.

We hope next week to be able to give
particulars concerning Paul Janowski's
trip south.
Mrs. Young is disappointed in not get
ting moved to Langden last week, but
is in hopes OF being able to get settled
down in her winter quarters there within
few days.
Prof. o. H. White has returned home
from business trip to the south tier O
townships. which he visited during tn,
past week, and reports enormous sales
OF his holiday goods.
Nice weather all OF this week anc
threshing is just about done. for whiet
the farmers out this way are feeling
thankful. Early in the fall it seemed a.
ii many would have to wait until spring
Peter Schiller still persists in having 6
good time. When everything else fails
he goes out and works for while al
some of the neighbors. He may possibly
make trip to the lumber camps o
Minnesota again this winter.
W. 7. Fainter has been hauling his
crop OF fax to Cando the past few days
and was somewhat surprised to find
that Cando is somewhat of quiet tow1
and not much Of place for high fysrt
or sports out for big time.
We are little short OF news this week
as all the neighbors are busy hauling
their crops while the fine weather lasts
The yield this fall speaks well for the
farming ability OF the residents OF Trie,
township, and we think there will be as
much news from here az any other local
ity in the county after winter has bro
perly set in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
|County Correspondence
EASILY

Mr. Richard Baker is considering a
trip to the coast in the near future.
j. S. Robertson, the St. Anthony
agent, visited the county seat last Satur-
day.
Mrs. l. Armstrong and little son and
daughter have gone down to Milton to
visit friends few days.
r. Henderson is back from his farm.
well pleased that his crop was more pro-
Iifio than he had anticipated.
Miss Eva Mahou. formerly ofthe post
Office at Langdoa, has accepted posi-
tion with her brother, c. f. Mahon, in
the general store at Easily.
The elevator men have managed to
keep little SOON for some fax aud
barley that came a considerable dis
tance. Robert Scott from Mona, hauls
lib bushels with two horses and wishes
he had wagon strong enough to haul
a load on.
There will be splendid prospects here
for an eye doctor after the people have
finished counting dots in the Minneapolis
Tribune. There is not great deal else
to do at present, as there is no sign oil
winter and preparations tor the same is
not necessary, while we are enjoying
such fine weather. The people cannot
haul their grain, as there is no room for
it in the elevators and no cars to haul it
away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
away.
DANIELS.

Just new the weather Is all that could
be desired. and everybody here is busy
hauling out grain.
Emil Hankey and Will Shafer, two
well known boys OF this settlement are
buying grain at Wales for commission
firms, and as far as we can hear are
making good thing out OF IT.
A sad event OF the past week is the
death OF a little baby in the family OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers. The remains
were bnried in the new cemetery on the
farm OF Mr.. Dobe west OF here.
We have been lately informed that
Tom Bakrud is expected back most any
day from the Klondike. The report
states that John Sellers. who accompa-
MED him, is likely to stay on and try it
for another year anyhow.
We hear that John Mcleod, of Milton,
is out living on his farm west OF here
taking advantage of the fine weather to
build new house. John has made up
his mind that to batch it through
another winter may mean death, and
according to report he is likely to break
into matfimony right away quick.
Last Sunday afternoon at about
three o'clock a very bad prairie fire
came through this neighborheod from
the south. The story OF its disaster
includes nine stacks of hay and five
stacks of oats on the McCallum farm.
If it had not been for the kindly efforts
OF their neigborors, Dune AVID Hugh
would haye lost even more, as all
their feed and grain stacks were in dan
ger at that time. 1t was one of the
hardest fights against the destructive
prairie. fires that has been known of
around here, and shows that q severe
punishment should be meted out to
those who carelessly start them.
ION the evening OF Tuesday the 18th
inst, the Salvation Army gave basket
social at the Daniels school house. at
which it is reported something like $40
was raised. AT the same place on Fri
day OF this week, the 22nd inst similar
entertainment will be given by the local
Presbyterian and Methodist eongreya.
tons. This an annual affair looked for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
Peter Block aud vile, and Rev. Jas.
Ems with his wife and family.

Ems with his wife aud family.
Henry Anderson has furnished his
home with q new steel range this fall,
and by paying an early morning cal! ut
his place friends get chance to SAM
pie biscuits and pancakes cooked in
three minutes.
]. J. Becker left here last week with
his father for Manitoba. The latter went
over there to have an operation per-
formed at the Morden hospital. They
have since returned, but nothing has
been heard as to what extent the opera
ton was successful.
party iro,a here consisting OF Isaac
kuRkel and wife. 4. H. ~Loewens and
Frank Ballweg were guests last Satur-
day evening at a party given by j.
Spenst. sr. OF Berlin township. The old
gentleman is going to the Manitoba side
OF the line t" spend the winter, and gave
his friends Jolly good time before leav-
ing.
Jake Spsnst gave his neigbors big
time couple OF weeks ago on the &C.
casion OF moving into his new house.
The boys who attend report having had
quite time shaking dice for the ducks
and geese. A. II. Loewens and j. j.
Becker, got about halt dozen ducks
apiece, which will help to make good
spread on the dinner table Thanksgiving
day.
Frank Fast has been i'll with the
dropsy all summer, and now his condi
ton is considered much worse. He hal
to have the help OF his folks in every
move he make in the bed, TO which b,
has been contined for some weeks
The family have been watching his cas-
for long time and now are beginning
to anticipate the fact that they viii
SOON have to bid him good bye. 1h
, old gentleman is in the neighborhood O
severty-five years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
ROSEHILL.

Frank Wall and wife from Nebraska
were here for short visit with friends
recently, but have returned home again.
Among those who have this week re-
turned from Minnesota trip are noted
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
We have One Hundred Thous.

We have One Hundred Thous.
and Dollars which we want to Loan
on Cavalier County Lands, and can
flake Loans on any Plan anybody
can. We are especially we'll fixed for
money to loan on the partial payment
plan. Borrower can pay one fifth
each year If he so desires.
We make your Final Proofs, and
your Land Office Business and if we
can't save You money in your business
We don't want the business; we only
ask you to call and be convinced.
We have both had lots of experience,
and you can get money from us at
any time as soon as papers are e1ecut-
ed, as there will be no delay whatever
Respectfully Submitted,
MOONEY & CHAMPINE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-20
EO y N y In - Ia ~OG L
Man Who Shot the officers at juno
ton City Captured.

Junction City, Kas., Nov. Gimme
diately following the shooting of ON
GERS Cooper and White here Monday
night, posses were sent out in search
of the murderer. Tuesday morning d
trail was found east of town and a
posse followed it up until it brought
them to Fort Riley, Tuesday afternoon
In the meantime Sheriff Peeso, who
had been at Fort Riley since early
morning, had located the supposed
assassin and had effected his capture.
The man was found in the top of one
of the barns at the fort. He was taken
from there and placed in the guard
house and later was brought into the
city under a heavily armed guard, COM
posed of Sheriff Peeso, Marshal Tom
Allen, Cu1linan and Postmaster Mackey.
There was no excitement. The captive
is w. B. Buchanan, troop D, Four
teenth cavalry. He told f1imsy story
for the reason of his being in the top
of the barn and would not confess to
the officers. He had sent a friend to
his quarters for civilian suit and 1t
is supposed he was preparing to make
his escape at night. A number of sol
diers claim that Buchanan confessed to
them that he committed the crime. Six
weeks ago he attacked a comrade on
the electric cars and broke his jaw with
a revolver. He is a thin man about Il
years of age, and does not have the ap-
pearance of being a criminal. Marshal
White will be buried today. Marshal
Cooper is still living, but physicians say
it is impossible for him to recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-20
coRBETT NOT TO FIGHT.
The Ex-Champion Bet on Rubin to
Whip Jeffriea.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 2O-Jim Cor
bett, who once held the heavyweisht
championship, was a guest at the Hol-
lenden today. with other members of
his theatrical troupe. He talked in
terestingly on the Jeffries- Rubin fight
and declared that the news of Ruhlin's
defeat Knocked him silly"
No, sir. Rubin didn't quit He is
no GUTTER, and you can bet on that"
said the ex-champion in answer to a
question 1T isn't Ruhlin's way of
fighting I bet ON Rubin, and lost a
lot of money on the fight 1 supposed
that Rubin would land up all right l
have known Rubin for a long time.
and have always known him to be a
plucky fellow. There are some things
about that fight that I can't under
stand"
do you think it was fake fight ?s'
Gorbett was asked.
'-Oh, no. l don't mean that I am
only saying there are some mighty
funny things about it.
As for Jeffries, he's a great big bluff.
The American people love to be hum
plugged with that man. Why. it is ri
diculous- The idea of his fighting with
Sharkey-almost laughable Champion
of the world agreeing to fight with a
man he has defeated twice.''
why don't you tackle Jeffries? '
"Oh, pshaw, that's out of the cues
ton. promised the people with whom
1 made my theatrical contract that /
wouldn't talk fight until my term of
contract had expired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-20
DRIVEN TO THE WALL.
Tamblyn & Tamblyn, of Kansas
City, Bankrupt.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 20-Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings have been insti-
tuted in the federal court against Tam
merchants, trading at the Kansas City
Stock Exchange. The petition states that
the FIRMS liabilities are $3.50, 900. 1t is filed
by the I.lano Live Stock company and the
Texas Cattle RaiSerS association. No
assets are given.
The petition sets forth that TambIyn &
Tamh1yn are InSOlvent and sought to pre-
fer certain of their creditors by giving
their notes and other securities for diff
ferent sums These were placed in the
hands of the Interstate National bank at
the stock yards. The list of creditors is
large. The sum of $50, 900 is claimed by
one firm and $4,000 by another. The mem
bers of the firm against which the pro-
ceedings were instituted are George S.
Tamblyn and Robert L. Tambiyn both of
Kansas City.
The firms trouble began about month
ago when a. large loan was negotiated on
a big string of cattle in Colorado. A Tex
as firm that sold the cattle claimed them
paid for. The banks supporting the firm
demanded greater security Every avail
able piece of security was given the banks
which amounted to practically as
Signment-and efforts were made to carry
on the business without closing the doors.
An effort was made to Stave off the pro-
ceedings in court in the hope of realizing
enough from securities to pay the debts,
realizing that if the cattle were forced on
might be heavy losses.
A member of the firm said today that
the firm would be reorganized in a few
days with new capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-20
ENTERTAIN CLUB WOMEN.
Mrs. Noble Prentis Given Recep-
ton at GaIena-

Galena, Kan. Nov. 20-Tuesday the
club women of this place entertained
the club women of Baxter and Column
bus in royal manner. the occasion
being in honor of Mrs Noble Prentls,
of Kansas City. Upon the arrival OF the
southbound 1920 train the delegation
was met by the authorities of this place
and driven to the mines and through
the principal streets of Galena until
O'Clock, when all the visiting guests and
a greater part of the committees OF TINS
place took dinner at the Century.
AT 2:30 they went in a body to the
E1lks' club rooms. where an informal
reception was held until $3.50, then the
following programme was rendered.
Mrs. w. F. Sapp, district president,
presiding:
Instrumental duet-Miss Charlotte
Davis and Mrs. Russell Davis.
Vocal solo-Nrs L. Greenburg.
Address of welcome-Mrs. G. w.
Wheatley.
Instrumental music-Miss Davis.
Vocal duet-Mesdames Greenburg
and Blanchard.
Responsibilities c. Cullison, of Baxter:
Short talk-Mrs. w. R. Cowley, OIL
Columbus, state auditor of Columbus
Instrumental music-Marianne Creag-
er.
Benefits Derived From Women 8
Club Work, Both Morally and Intellect
ually''-Mrs. Prentis. 1t was well re-
ceived by all present.
Vocal solo-MisS Amy Stone.
A luncheon was served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-20
WILL QUIT WHEN WHITFIELD.
Terry McGovern Says He Will Be
Beaten Only Once.

St Louis. Mo-, Nov. 20-Terry- Nc
Govern will never be whipped more
than once The reason as stated by the
three-class champion himself is that
once he is defeated the prize ring viii
know him no more Terry made the
statement in the course of a converse
ton just before going on for his part
at the Imperial theater.
Il am not looking to get whipped
soon,' Terry said. Il ought to win
from Young Corbett when meet him
Thanksgiving day. but when any fight
er does put me away I'm not coming
out again.
Eve seen lots of fighters, champions
at that, who have lost their titles fairly
and then attempted to get back again
the lost position. 1t don't do All they
bring about is another whipping or two
for themselves and the grand laugh
from the public. Nix for me When
anybody earns the championship from
me he is going to keep it for all l am
going to do to take it away.
II don't intend to be called has
BEEN"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-20
WHITNEY TO CHANGE.
Will Winter Horses at Famous Ran
eocas Stock Farm.

New York, Nov. 20.-William c. Whit
ney practically closed a deal with Mrs.
Lillian B. Allen today for the transfer
of the winter quarters of his stud from
Kentucky to the famous Rancocas
stock farm, which was bequeathed to
her by the late Pierre Lorillard
Mr. Whitney, at the horse show, ad-
m1tted that arrangements for wintering
his horses at the Lorillard farm had
been virtually effected. He denied that
he had bought the farm, as rumor first
had it. OF his plans for wintering his
horses at the farm. Mr.. Whitney said:
1t is likely that I will winter my
horses there 1t is an excellent place for
them, and I want them near me in the
east Kentucky is too far away 1
want to bring my mares up to the east,
where / can see them frequently
Under the arrangement with Mr.
Whitney, Mrs Allen will get a hand
some income from the place. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Whitney will take
charge at once, and that his horses will
be brought east as soon as he can ar
range for the transfer