davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1901-08-08

A nice line of shoes now going at cost
at Kelly's store.
Hannah's Pride -four makes the bread
that makes the man.
Bathgate wants to get into the
base ball league next year.
The new bank at Osnabrock is
now open and ready for business.
Mrs. II. A. Libby from Park
River is q guest at the home of
Mrs. John Mahon this week.
The next meeting of the Lang
don teachers district association
has been set for Saturday August
24th. ......
Ifgoing camping or to a picnic you
want canned goods, lunch tongues, etc.
You will find an excellent line of the
best at Sherwin's.
j. II. Harlan received the news
last week of the unexpected death
of his mother at the old home IN
Plainview, MINI.
Courier Democrat., 1901-08-08
VOL. XVII. NO. I.

Excuse these few remarks, but
the CoUR1ER-DEMooRAT is feeling
pretty we'll thank you. It cut it's
teeth some 'steen years ago and
though not exactly youthful feels
no alarm at its old age. In the
years gone by it started in on a
new field and keeping step with
the advance of time has we'll
established itself Ill the hearts and
homes of a goodly portion of the
family's of Cavalier county. The
papers main object is to get the
news and print it. It stands by the
people because they for years past
have faithfully stood by it.
The DEMOCRAT isn't looking for
applause but it will continue to go
on printing oil the news and in
creasing it's ever growing circula-
ton among, the masses of the
people.
Courier Democrat., 1901-08-08
ABIG LOAF
HANNAH'S PRIDE
iPeonle V6o High Patent.
know always Milled from Choicest
uSe Il: Wheat.

The ground has been broken
and the foundation started for q
large cottage residence that will
be built by Jas. G. Dickson on his
Seventh street corner lots this
summer.
Principal Hayward has in course
Of publication the plan Of the
Course of Study that will be taken
up by the different departments OF
the City Schools during. the year
which opens with the beginning
of the month of September.
Cards announcing the wedding
of A. O. Wold and Miss Thorson
Of this city we're received by
friends of the young couple this
week. The event occurred at
high noon yesterday at the home
of the bride in Wisconsin. They
expect to be at home after August
Goth.
Courier Democrat., 1901-08-08

Leather and rubber betting at ped.'
rck's corner hard ware.
You can got eight pounds ofgood caffe
for S1.00 at Kelly's store. n
"John Sherman" cigars means quality 81
Flumerfelt & Bucklin, sole agents. 45.5 II
If you don't eat bread made frof#
Hannah's Pride you don't sat the
bread.
Father Doherty is at st. Joe,
Pembina county leaving here
Tuesday to take part in the or
dinatien services Of a priest.
Presiding Elder b. P. Cooper (
preached Sunday morning and
evening at the M. E. church. The
pastor Rev. II. D. Bortel filling
the pulpit of the church at Han.
nah that day.
For the past week religious ser
vices Of the camp nesting orde
have teen in progress in a e
located on vacant lots north O
school house. They disclai'
nection with any partitul.
nomination or church.
The Langdon K. Of P. ban
was given the place Of honor in
the stock parade and processiors
that passed before the grand stans
when the Winnipeg fair closed Frls
day. There wers other bands inl
the procession, but tie boys fro1 Y
Langdon, it wants to be UNDER
stood, were right at the head of the
parade. The papers at tbe Peg
describe the spectacle as h ashe
finest Il Of its kind ever witn rssSd
the west.
The sale of lots of the new,1or
sites Of Brocket and Edh"h-
located on the extension of the {.
Northern that is being built this B
summer north from Lakota, are
to be placed on sale at nine o'clol *
a. m. next Wednesday the 14th i
inst, when the sale will take place
at the office Of Z. J. Baird, al
Lakota, N. D. Brocket is the
name Of the first town north from
Lakota and Edmore, up to the
present time has been known by
the name of Lunde. Holy Hoy
Courier Democrat., 1901-08-08
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

County commissioners held 9
short session this week beginning
Monday.
Milton comes here Saturday te
play it's first league game with
Langdon.
The new structure for the Stats
Bank of Wales is being gotten in
readiness for business this fall.
Western Cavalier IS we'll salts.
fed this year with the represent
alton given at the farmers free
trip to Fargo last week.
The ct. Northern passenger on
this branch is at present mutilat-
ing it's good record of the past
few months. It is now usually
from one-half to two hours late.
Quite crop area to the north,
through the Mt. Carmel settle
mont, was visited by hail Sunday
afternoon. Considerable hail fell,
but the stones not being large the
loss is not reported as being very
heavy.
A special train carrying officials
of various elevator companies do
ing business on the ct. Northern
system made a trip over the line
Monday to inspect and estimate
+ the crop likely to be harvested in
this section.
Friday was a pretty good day
for Langdon ball players. The
Juniors won q game here from the
Walhalla youngsters and later on
in the evening the news came over
the wire that our league team had
gotten hold of the big end Of the
score in game they played with
Fargo.
The difficulty Of securing help
adequate for the handling of Cava-
lier county's immense crop does
not appear to be SO hard prob
lem as it at first seemed. Men
willing to work have been coming
in this week and what is better
they have SO far not been in any
way of the hobo type.
Courier Democrat., 1901-08-08

One pound can of baking powder for
Is cents at Kelly's.
State Treasurer Mcmillan spent
Sunday in the city.
Tank pumps and hose, all sizes, at
Dedriek's corner hardware.
Good eecond hand hay rake for sale
cheap. See Gordon g. Lamb. 81
A car load of shelled corn unloaded
this week at Parsons -four and feed store
Courier Democrat., 1901-08-08

GIRL WANrED-Good girl for general
house work In small family. Apply at
this Office. 51-52
Judge Cleary is receiving visit
this week from his niece, Miss
Agnes Cleary, whose home is in
Kenosha, Wis.
Robert Dickson, Sr., came over
from Crystal last week and is
visiting at the home of his son,
States Attorney Dickson.
Deputy Auditor Maehon was
over to Winnipeg a part of last
week for O visit with old friends
and to take look at the fair.
County School Notes" by Co.
Supt. Macdonald, were crowded
out last week by the space in the
paper taken up by the Barry trial.
Walter Gould returned Monday
from a visit with his brothers in
Butte, Mont, to look after caring
for the crop on his farm in West
Perry.
Geo. McGregor came to town
Monday reporting a loss of about
half his crop during the hail storm
that passed over the north eastern
portion of the county early Sun
day evening.
Manager l.. s. Champine has
added Harry Cook, q noted ST.
Paul south paw, to the pitching
staff of his league since leaving
last week to play series of out Of
town games.
Another elevator, being built
this week, will add to the crop
handling capacity at Hannah this
fall. According to the Moon, the
capital for the same is furnished
by Langdon parties.
Hannah business men had $24,-
1854 deposits at tho State Bank
of Hannah, according to the state
ment published last week. Dol
lars promise to be as plentiful as
gum drops up at the sad town this
fall.
Edward 81. Wynn, compositer
with the Grafton News and Times
has been holding down extra cases
on the Republican since the be-
ginning of the Barry trial helping
in the work of getting out the
special editions of that paper.
The after supper game of the
Laagdon juniors with the kid team
of Milton on Tuesday evening re-
suited in score of Z to 13 in favor
of the visitors. Manager Jabe
Seuch had conveyanees on hand
for getting the crowd out to the
grounds and managed Che game
for the boys like veteran. Why
they didn't win is hard to find a
cause for. Milton started off with
lead and with a single exception
of when the score was tied kept it
up to the close of the game. The
game was we'll played on both
sides and free from disputes.
Go to Sherwin's ice cream parlors when
in town. The best havors, fresh fruits
and pure cream.
Courier Democrat., 1901-08-08

One pound of good tobacco for IS cents
at Kelly's store.
Optician Wold will be out OF town
until after August Goth. 49,.
Best patent -four $2.10 per 90 pound
sack at Parsons -four and feed store.
, B. Erickson is doing land Office and
loan business, opposition notwlthstand-
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
M EN- DIAM.

Mrs. Anderson is visiting her sister
at Hackensack.
Work ON Frank Freeman's new
house is progressing favorably.
Mrs. Jacob Menagh of Newark is
visiting her cousin, Mrs Hockenbury.
Mrs. Frank Noble, of Jamaica, l.. l.,
is spending sometime with her mo-
Their.
John G. Speed is having some re-
pairs made on his cottage on Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Robinson spent
several days this week with friends
in Montclair and Bloomfield.
Miss Grace Edwards who has been
spending few days with friends at
Newton, returned home last Friday.
Mrs. Woodland was suddenly called
to attend the funeral of her mother
who died at Somerville on Sunday,
having been i'll for some time.
The organ at the Presbyterian
Church, which has been undergoing
repairs was moved down stairs on
Monday evening and will be ready for
use next Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
GREEN VILLAGE.

Miss DeMott is spending a few days
in Orange and Newark.
Miss Annie Brant has returned to l.,
NJ. Noes. after an absence of two
months.
The social recently held at William
DeMott's was great success, about
sixty being present.
On Tuesday the goth, the Epworth
League will give an oyster supper in the
hall and big time is anticipated.
The Epworth League has arranged for
series of lectures to be given in the
church The first one is to be on the
Passion Play.
Thomas Blain has purchased farm
at Middle Valley and will take possess
sion of it on April LIST. Mr.. Blain has
been foreman on the Lindsey farm for
some time.
The Rev. Mr.. Abel has been staying
in Madison for the past week, while
Mrs. Abel and the children were spend
ing a few days in Newark the guest of
Mrs. Schick.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
ALTON AND HANOVER.

Fred Raymond, of Hanover had the
misfortune to lose one of his children
by death early on Tuesday morning.
The large stone gates at the en-
trance of DIR. Leslie Wards Park in
East Madison has been completed at
an estimated cost of 50, 800, and it is
fine piece of workmanship.
A church sociable was held at the
residence of Miss Edith Richard in
Alton on Tuesday evening last.
There was a good attendance, fine
evening spent and fair amount real
lied for the benefit of Hanover
Church.
Through the generosity Of Am,
brose Ely, of Livingston, there are
to be erected another series of IA
sheds for the use of people who drive
to Hanover Church. The site they
will occupy is directly in the rear Of
the present sheds, and work on the
foundation has already been begun.
BY the recent purchase of the pro-
perty known as the Hancock lot, from
Peter Dermit, in Florham Park, HI.
Mex. Twombly has secured another
outlet on the road from Alton to
Madison. Mr.. Twombly has already
begun the work of clearing the OBJ.
structions from the land mentioned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
What Wins In Football.

Foot ball has been well described as
Z" a game in which either side, BY
force or strategy, seek to carry the
ball across their opponents goal
line. This would be complete if one
word were changed - force and stra-
tegy' it should read. No team can
be successful without both in every
play it is a combination of the two
of brute force. of weight, and
trained muscle, linked wlth skill
strategy, science, = team-play" or
whatever you wish to call the part
that brains play in foot ball that
makes the game SO dear to the Ameri-
can people. The force is simple
matter. You cannot make giant
ont OF small man, nor create fast
runners out OF nothing. If one team
has man that can dodge anything
and do hundred in even time, where
as the other team has no such man,
why the first team, by the Grace of
Providence, is just SO much superior
to the second in the same way that
dime is superior to nickel.
But let us suppose it is the day of
big game and two teams, exactly
equal in weight, strength, and running
powers are to face each other on the
gridiron and fight to finish. Both
teams have been brought on edge
lie, to the highest physical perfection
by their trainers, neither has any
cripples, neither is "over'' or "un-
der'' trained. In such case the day
must surely 60 to strategy or science,
and the team whose coaches have
best drilled their men will win
Leslie's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
N cHANCERY or NEW JERSEY.
To Jesse Crowder, Jennie Crowder. Nettie
Crowder. Nancy CrOwder and Harriet
CrOWder

To Jesse Crowder, Jennie Crowder. Nettie
Crowder, Nancy CrOwder and Harriet
Crowder.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey. made ON he day OF the
date hereof, in the cause wherein Thomas u.
Ga kill, receiver of the Sterling Building
Loan and Investment Company, Is complain
ant. and you (and others) are defendants, you
are required to appear, plead. answer or de-
muir to the bill of said c0mpa on or be-
fore the Nineteenth Day of December next, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
given BY Edward @ 0wder and Nettie his wife
TO Claribel stack house, dated the twenty-sixth
day of June. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety nine, and ASSIGNED to the sterling
Building Loan and Investment Company on
the Eighth Day Of November. one Thousand
nine hundred, and to foreclose mortgage
given by Edmard Crowder and Netfie hts wife
10 the sterling Building Loan and Investment
Company, dated the twenty sixth day of June,
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, on lands in
the city of Morristown.
And you, Jesse Crnwder, Nancy CroNder
and Harriet CrOwder are made descendants as
heirs of Edward Crowder, who died intestate;
and you, Jennie Crowder, are made defendant
because you have an inchoate right of dover
In your husbands interest: and you. Nettie
Crowder. are made defendant because you
have right of dover in the said premises.
Dated the 49, h day If October, A. D., 1901
GEORGE H. PIERCE.
solicitor of Complainant
1888 1874 Market ST., Newark, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
Rev. IrI R. Hicks is Not Dead.

notwithstanding a widely current
rumor that the Rev. Irl r. Hicks was
dead. he never was in better health. am
never did more successful years work
than just closing. He has just COM
pleted his large and splended Almanac
for 1909 and, with his staff of able help
ers. has brought his journal. WORD
AND WORKS, justly forward into in.
ternational reputation. For quarter OF
a century Mr.. Hicks has grown in rep
utatlon and usefulness as the peoples
astronomer and forecaster of storms
and the character of coming seasons.
Never were his weather forecasts 50
sought after as now, his timely warn
ing of serious drouth this year having
saved the people from loss and suffering,
Millions of bushels of wheat were har
vested through his advice to plant crops
that would mature early. The Ameri-
can people will certainly stand by Prof.
Hicks, when it costs them so little and
the benefits are so great His fine Al
manac of 200 pages is only 25c, and his
splendid family Journal is only one dol
lar year, including the Almanac.
Send to WORD AND WORKS PUB. 4
CO., 220t Locust ST.. st. Louis, Mo. 3l49
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
MEmORIAM MINUTES.

At special meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Morris County Branch OF me
state Charities Aid Association, the following
minutes were o dered on the records and q
copy of the same TO be sent 10 the family OF
! In the death Of Mr.. Paul Revere, for many
ears member of this committee and OF the
Association. both his fellow. workers and q
large Giro cot personal friends have met with
a loss which will not be forQotten.
direct descendant OF the patriot so famous
in our Revolutionary annals; gentleman of
singulariy winsome pers nality and thorough
ly trained for places of civic responsibility; ne
Away exhibited, in whatever he undertook
distinct force OF character. sound Judgment
and marked executive capaeity
Prominent IN pubic affairs and selected by
the tes of his fellow townStnen 10 POSITIONS
of political honor, it is LITERAL y true that 10
slightest stain OF suspicion eveE attacheu Itself
to his reputation.
ing officer of 8 me, of the Chief clubs and 20
cieties OF this con.niunity, he was no less emf
nent In social life.
esteem was t0be lou d in his untiring and un
selfish spirit of private and pubic phlian-
thropy.
he devoted no little share OF 1t to the success-
full promotion of whatever measures COM
mended themselves to his Judgment which
made f5r the reform of abuses or the increase
His la6ors in behalf of the State Charities
Aid Association and OF the Executive Commit
tee were CSpcEldttt III fCcufto s'SoA oef
ly any one of its delartmepts work have
not. at some time, felt the stimulus and ASST
lance of his counsel and &C ion. We wish, es
pel tally, to record in this manner our grateful
testimony to his invaiuAhle services in connec
tion with the reforma i've period of the former
County Almshouse and with the new era OF
hiA her standards now In use at the present In
stifution.
TO his jndicious aud effective methods. a
large share of credit Is due hat this county Is
for The first time in it's history, adequately
equipped In this respect,
For ten years he vas an active member and,
for the most OF that time the secretary # the
Committee on the County Almshouse or this
Association.
He was also one OF the special committee APP
pointed by the Association 10 confer ana ad'
wise with the Beard 4 Frecholders In selecting
a lite tor and erecting the building now occu.
pied BY the County Almsnouse.
The loss of Mr.. Revere's cooperation In the
work of the STATE Charities Aid Association Il
one which will be felt in all branches OF it,
future work.
The members of the Executive Committee
desire 10 add. here their personal tribute !
affection and respect. a. well as their siucer.
sy mpathy with the surviving members OF hi
esteemed family,
November 9, 1901.
THOMAS b. IRONslDE,
Isl4s secretary
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
The companion's 10th Volume.

In l9O2-the seventy sixth year of
It's publication-the Youths Conpan-
ion promises more varied attracti ons
for its readers than ever before, and
The Companion always gives more
than it promises. The government
OF the United States will be repre-
sented in contributions from Secretary
OF the Treasury Gage, Secretary of
the Navy Long, Postmaster General
Smith, and Assistant Secretary of War
Sanger-a list, it is believed, never
equalled in previous year.
The government of Great Britain
will be represented by contributions
from the Duke of Argyll. the Marquis
of Dufferin and Ava and the Rt. Hon.
James Brcye, 7. P. O'Connor and
Winston S. Churchill, members of the
House of Commons.
Other noteworthy contributors will
be WI Tingfang, Chinese minister at
Washington, Booker T. Washington.
president of Tuskegee Institute, JUS
tice Brewer of the United States Su-
preme Court. Gen. Charles King and
Rear-AdmiraI Hichborn, while more
than two hundred of the most popu-
lar of living story writers will con-
tribute from four to six fascinating
stories to each of the fifty two issues
of The Companion for 1902.
70 all new subscribers for 1902 and
to those renewing their subscriptions
the Companion will send its beautiful
1909 Calendar, Autographed in twelve
colors and gold. By sending $l.75
before January list, the new subscriber
will receive free all the remaining
issues of 1901 from the time the sub
scription is received.
The Youths COMPANION,
1876 Columbus avenue. Boston, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
CHATHAM.

Mark Rover is erecting a new house
on Washington avenue.
Miss Lorentha Lum has been the
guest of friends at Stamford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson, of
Newark, have been visiting in town
Mrs. Joseph S. Doran sailed for
Europe Saturday ON the Cunard liner,
Lucania.
Ralph S. Croshier of Wappingers
Falls, N. T., has been appointed bor-
ough electrician.
Eugene Unger and family who
spent the summer in Chatham have
returned to New York.
The W. OK L. U. met at the home of
Mrs. d. III. Crawford Wednesday after
noon. An address was given on
Scientific Temperance in our Public
Schools by Mrs. Joseph Conklin.
Miss Eva Maloney was united in
marriage to RS. Brophy by the Rev.
:. M. McCcrmick in st. Patrick S
Church ON Monday morning. The
wedding breakfast was served by w.
r. Day of Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
eRooksIpE.

Rev. Mr.. Johnston spent Sunday as
the guest of VIM. A. Ward.
F.. Kiser attended the Morris County
Teachers Association last Saturday al
Madison.
Harry Day and family of Long Island
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Hannah Day.
Adam Brown has moved into Miss
Salhe Byram's house; and John r
Simms into Mrs. Hannah Days house
The scarlet fever is over in this vicinity,
but judging from church and school at
tendance the scare" isn't.
A number from this place attended
tn entertainment on Wednesday even
ing Of the Loantaka Lodge of the Royal
Arcanum.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
MORRIS county NEWS.
MADISON.


A. Wallace Brown of Newark, spent
Tuesday in Madison.
G. m. Sanderson and family returned
to their Newark residence Monday
Fl. B. Green shot deer while hunt
ing on Long Island last week.
M. !. johnson has accepted posi-
tion as telegraph operator at Port
Morris.
J. M. Shaw is one of the judges
at the horse show at Orange to be held
next week.
Oak Leaf Lodge, No. 235 conferred
initiatory degree on candidate Mon
day night.
The regular meeting of Madison
Lodge, No. SO, F. g. A. M. was held
in their rooms Wednesday evening.
The members of the Young Men
Christian Association will enjoy q
supper tonight followed by all enter
tainment.
Past Grand B. D. Philhower repre-
sented Oak Leaf Lodge at the session
Of the Grand Lodge held at Trenton
this week.
Hedden and Sons of Newark, have
the contract for the new $50, 600 addi-
ton to r. HI. Williams house on Ma
olson avenue.
W. f. Redmond received carload
Of valuable brood mares from his
rrn
z, on Tuesday.
The subscription dance which was
held in the school rooms of the Madi-
son Academy last evening proved to
be most enjoyable affair.
The total amount of unpaid taxes
this year in Madison is but $29. "a.
For the two preceding years all taxes
have been paid and no warrants is
sued.
Sturgis Bros. of Morristown, have
the contract for the building of Jacob
S. Wards new mansion on Madison
avenue. The structure will cost
$25, 000
AT special meeting of the council
held Monday night, the Board of
Health was present. having been in
vited by the council at the request of
Chairman O. e. Cook, secretary of
the Board of Health and also member
of the Sewerage Committee. A state
ment was made Of the present status
of the Sewerage question stating that
the committee had recommended the
adoption of plans of the International
Sewerage Disposal Company for a
disposal plant such as seen at Revere,
Mass, and that the State Commission
of New Jersey had approved these
plans. After long discussion the
following resolution was adopted ::
That the Sewerage Committee be and
they are hereby authorized to employ
competent engineer to prepare plans
and specifications by which the COM
mittee shall obtain estimates of the
cost of complete sewer system and
disposal plant for the borough of
Madison covering the entire water
system as now in use in the borough.