davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
VINO WILL 1T BE?

An Indiana Republican has put for
ward Senator Fairbanks of that state for
president in 1904. Several other men
have also been mentioned for the Repub.
lican nomination. In fact the number
of persons who will be mentioned for the
place between now and the opening OF
the convention three years hence is
likely to be large. The greatest fight Of
A nomination by that body is adequate
to an election to the presidency, and
there are many men who are anxious to
try can not yet guess who will be nomi-
mated
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

1t was in Pullman sleeper, and just
across from the bachelors berth was a
handsome little woman and her three
year-old boy. Early in the morning the
two were laughing and playing together
and the good natured bachelor smiled to
himself as he arose to dress. Suddenly
foot peeped out from the curtains OF
the opposite berth, and, with twinkle
in his eye, the bachelor grabbed the
plump toe and began: This little pig
went to market, this little" That's my
foot, sir" said the indignant voice of a
woman. The silence which followed
could be heard above the roaring OF the
train. -Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

INDICTMENTS FOUND.

State of Nevada vs.. E. b. Fuller in
dicted for grand larcency, bail fixed at
81 900 and in default was remanded To
the custody of the Sheriff.
State Of Nevada VS.. b. B. Fuller, in
dicted for house breaking, bail fixed at
81 900. aud in default was remanded to
custody of the Sheriff.
In the two cases against Il. B. Fuller,
definite time has not been fixed for the
trials, but will probably be held about
the first of August, AS his attorney, j. b.
Egar, desires to spend month at the
Smoky valley hot springs before the
trial.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

Several of our oldest inhabitants says
that they never saw such weather before
in the latter part of June. Tuesday
night fire was necessary and the days
are very uncomfortable When this
cold wave passes over we will doubtless
get some warmer weather.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
oHARGEr IGNORED.

State of Nevada VS.. Jacob Kinkle,
charge selling liquor to Indians. Charge
ignored by Grand jury.
State Of Nevada vs. Manuel Sousa,
eharge selling liqnor 10 Indians. Charge
ignored by tine Grand Jury.
State of Nevada vs.. Louis Boz2ini,
char ed with administering and causing
to be taken, poison, with the intention TO
cause the death of John Wattles Charge
ignored by the Grand Jury.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
THE GRAND JURY.

Was composed of the following named
gentlemen: John Paul. Foreman; John
Luetjeo, Secretary; A. p. Maestretti' P
S. Jensen, j. +. Dyer. II. c. Meyer, John
FL. Spencer, George w. Schmidtlein, L.
S. Paddock b. A. jacob, Edwin Clifford,
Fred Steiner, George Williams, Thomas
Thomes, A. d. Burchtield, John Tallack
aud John Savage.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

Sil er star Temple Ne. 4, Rathbone Sisters.
meets in Lenaires Hall the sec md and fourth
Fri lay eveniLls ol each IaVntlat - o CLOCK.
Mrs eorgia Hagar. NJ. l.. e..
Mrs. A. e. Lee. aire, NJ. of X. X. 5.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
COUNTY BUILDINGS.

The committee on county buildings
reported that the woodshel at the Court
House to he in bad and dangerous con
dition, and also disgrace to the county
and 10 the town of Austin. They rec
ommended that the Commissioners have
the same replaced by new one.
Complaint having been made to the
committee about the building, back of
w. w. Christians store, belonging TO
Wm Sehwin, examined the same and
found it to be dangerous TO the public
and also public nuisance. They rec
ommend to the Commissioners to see
that the same be removed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

Was found to be in first class condition
and k ,pt in neat and orderly manner
and, in fact much better than il has been
for great many years. The commits e
recommended new floor in the wash
house. one half-dozen bed sheets, eight
yards of sheeting for pillows, four quilts
and one dozen Russian towels.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

Loyal Rebckah Lodge No. IS. meets in Le-
maires Iall the first and third Friday oven
inls OF eacn month at ~ oc ock.
Mrs. Kate Lemalre, n. q.
G. b. Ramslell, sccy.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
oou STY OFFICERS.

"he several committees appointed to
examine the books and Offices of the va
rious county officers, rep rted that they
found the offices in good condition and
the books properly kept and correct.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
SIGN BOARDS.

The committee on sign boards reported
as follows: We recommend to the Com
missioners of Lander county that the
following number of boards aud posts be
erected at the respective places desig-
mated by the diagrams attached hereto
as follows:
Road from Austin to Smith Creek and
vicinity four posts and five boards, as
per diagram "a"
Road from Austin to Smoky Valley
and vicinity six posts and eleven boards
"B'.
Road from Austin to New Pass and vi.
cinity four posts and four boards. &C.
Road from Austin to Cortez and vicln'
ity twenty boards and ten posts, ID"
Road from Cortez to Bullion and vi
cinity one post and four boards, "E.'
Roaus at Battle Mountain and vicinity
one board and post at each of the fol
lowing places: At the Junction of the
Areenta road, at the Junction of the Ga
lena road, at the junction of the Lewis
road. Stone House road, Crum Canyon
road and the Russell aud Bradley ranch
road. and we would suggest that the
posts herein referred to be either OF ce-
dar or redwood.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
TIM E CARD.

z4as TgTF J a W7'E7sT y y Iii ~ ]
liEsgIk 4 u a isi, q iiassltIl N
Il :aL-l-s18-s : --S4lsla----eyzz-S
The following table gives the arrival and
departure of passenger trains at Battle
Mountain
WESTBOUED
ARRrvEs DEPARTs
SOL 30. p. IN. I'D; p. m
~. 5 l0a9, y. me- io;ll, y. III.
EAsrBOUND
No 3:as A. M 49, q, m.
No. o 4:3U p. 4:33. D. m
The Neg .da Central arrives from Austin at
/ 80 on Mondays, We Ines lays aud Fridays,
AMI leaves for Aus,in on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. at 30 A. NJ.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
District Court.
Hon. w. d. Jones, Judge.

The District Court convened Friday
morning and adjourned Monday evening,
during which time the Grand jury re-
ported and were discharged and the fol-
lowing other business was transacted
Wm. T. Maestretti and wife were ap-
pointed guardians of the person and es-
tate of Oliver /. G. Ahlers
III. A. Baker and wife were appointed d
guardians of the person and estate Of
Helena III. Ahlers.
SUIT COMMENCED.
PC Kelly has CONNIE nced suit in
the District Court against Wm. Easton
for an accounting of the affairs OF CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Mr. Kelly and Mr. Easton, and to recov-
s3.517 -. d. s Truman is Attorney
for Mr. Kelly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
If you want to buy state land
this fall Truax & Mclean will loan
you money to swing the deal.

The term of office of County Commls-
sioner Peter Reid of the First District,
expires this fall, but under the terms OF
the new law county commissioner, are
only elected at the time of holding
general elections, the officials hereafter
being elected for terms of four years
each. Where vacancies are caused upon
the county board by the expiration OF
the term Of Office of member in 1901 or
1908, the board is authorized to make an
appointment to fill the position until the
election OF the following year. Mr.. Held
is reported to have given his district, az
we'll as the affairs OF the county generally
close attention on the board and it is
understoo BOD that recognition Of the same is
likely TO result in h's appointment 10 All
the yucl,n., n,ncu Ia lows 'ht cloe" Ot
his term OF utliu~ a,n. I,e nndlug ut ,he
election OF next year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
1t costs you nothing to list
your land with Truax e. Mclean
Farmers around Osnabrock are tell

Farmers around Osnabrock are telling
the Independent man some crop records
that 60 long way to back up the big
record which the harvest OF 1901 has
given Cavalier county. Andrew Fink
claims 296 bushels of barley from five
acres. The elevator mep gave Henry
Labing $3.50 for the barley that he raised
on twenty acres. Jos. Byers admits
that twenty acres OF his wheat crop went
30 bushels to the acre. Some OF the
finest crops in Cavalier county have
been raised in the nelghborhood of Osna-
brock aud the Independent is taking
it upon itself to see that the readers of
that paper hear about it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
A nice line of shoes now going at cos
at Kelly's store.
We will buy your land or we
will sell you farm. Truax e. Nc
Lear.

J.B. Boyd left Monday on his stock
purchasing trip to Chicago and other
markets in the east. His little son,
Richard, went along and will visit awhile
with his grandparents in Wisconsin and
Michigan.
A. 8. Burrows, was here from the
Forks on Saturday closing real estate
deals for his land company in this
county. Sales he reports as very salts
factory and at prices at least 5000 in
advance of year ago.
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson is this week the
recipient of many congratulations on
recovery from her long and severe ILL.,
ness. Sunday che joined the family
at dinner, it being the first meal in
which all had sat down together since
the 4th day Of last July.
Commenting on the invasion of the
end town by two more newspapers the
Crystal Call aptly remarks: The Moon
is already there and the two other papers
should be named Mars and Jupiter-or
something. Hannah certainly needs two
or three more newspapers.
During the past few days several
private shippers have been able to prove
to their own satisfaction that the eleva-
tor men are paying top prices for both
wheat and barley this season. The re-
turns from more than one individual
shipment have shown that the seller
could have done fully as we'll if not better
by selling at home. The DEMOCRAT is
not "plugging" for the wheat buyers, but
merely stating facts as it finds them.
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners last week the apportion.
ment to townships was made to fill q
requieition of sixty names to complete
the Clerk of Courts jury list. The con.
tract for two car loads of coal for the
court house was let to Mahon g. Robin.
son and Liebeler & Finerty. Chairman
Peter Reid, OF the county board reported
that Cavalier county's special exhibit al
the Pan-Amerioan exposition had been
completed andthat an Observation-Disclosures
of $ll,95 remained of the appropriation
made. The Republican was designated
as the paper which will print the de-
linquent tax list this year. Janito'
Prescott was reappointed jan,tor of the
Court House for another year at $40 pei
month. Bills to the amount Of nearly
$1,000 of costs incurred by the Barry
trial show that although the trial il
ended an interesting memento is left
behind tor the tax payers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
Ono pound can Of baking powder 10
Is cents a& Kellys.

Ono pound can Of baking powder for
Is cents At Ksily's.
Ststionery-a large line-a delight TO
the ladies-at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Mrs. Jno. 8. Gogin returned to the
city Monday from two weeks visit with
Bathgate friends.
Mrs. Jos. Power and children left
Tuesday for visit Of several weeks with
her relatives in Minnesota.
Tom Bolton. one of the big farmers o!
western Walsh county, was up here last
Friday looking after land interests lately
acquired in this county.
Capt. Glover and couple Of able
bodied lisutenants formed q detachment
Of the Salvation Army down from Han.
nah conducting services at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening.
The DEMOCRATS line of box paper and
fancy stationery is complete. II you
want to see the latest We have just what
you want. Ifyou want lots of paper for
your money we have that to.
l.. S. Champine and wife were pas
ssnQers south Monday. Mrs. Chanpine
visits Fargo friends while her hus.
band is looking after business interests
in the south end of the state.
Attorney W. j. Anderson, the famous
land Office lawyer from the Forks, was
in the city this week stirring up excite
ment in a contest case involving some
fellows quarter section homestead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
One pound of good tobacco for IS cents
at Kelly's store.
Gordon e. Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

L. q. Paris was up from Olga yester.
day and nothing would do but he must
renew his subscription to the DEMOCRAT.
Sunday, Oct. 9th, will be the thirty
third anniversary Of the founding of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, the
Oldest and best fraternal insurance order
in the country.
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.
F. w. Whittier arrived in the city
Monday, but decided not to stay here
the week as announced. The professor
denounees Langdon's city ordinance
which licenses the practioing here of
travelling doctors.
Game Warden Mdiklejohn, J. E. Truax
and John McGauvran went up the line
Tuesday and at Hannah were Joined By
others composing goose hunting party
which will lay In wait for the festive
"honker" on the shores of Rush Lake for
few days.
Frank F. Ross was in from his farm
over Sunday and says that last week he
was able to see the smoke, of at least
eight threshihg rigs from his place IN
Glenila. With a weeks good weather
in around there he figured farmers will
be pretty nearly through.
Frank Hamerl and daughter, Miss
Barbara Hamerl, are expected to leave
today for a visit Of several weeks at
tho former home of the family in Bavaria.
1t is upwards of twenty-five years since
Mr.. Hamerl and his family left their
home across the sea for the United
States.
The Hannah correspondent of the
Grand Forks Herald is authority for the
rumor that there are at least two more
weddings booked for the near future
within the corporate limits of that town
At I'm early date the marriage OF l.. "A
Weed, the farm machinery dealer. and
Miss Ethel Balfour is locked forward &c
as happening among society people up
that way.
During the forepart Of the week
Liebeler & Finerty closed the deal
whereby they purchased the Relbe'
property, four lots on Second street
The growth Of business during the sea-
son of their lumber and farm machinery
business calls fors more room. Before
freezing up q new warehouse and an ex'
tension to their lumber yard will occupy
the lots purchased from Mr.. Reiher, the
purchase price of which is understood te
b.ro hooo 81 E00
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
We have inquiries every day for
snaps in Cavalier county land. = If you
have anything to offer list it with us.
Truax & Mclean.

Co. E., of the state militia held the
first meeting in their new armory build
ing Tuesday evening, it having been
turned over this week by Contractor
Loynes. The boys now have ample
quarters for storing their arms and
aocoutrements and later expect to re.
model the building on plans which will
give then an armory equal to that Of
any military body m the state. The
houle warming on Tuesday evening il
spoken of by those participating as being
one of the best ever,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

nothing
confidence it beges,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
You can get eight pounds otgood oodee
Tor S1.OO at Kelly's store.

You can get eight pounds otgood ooffe,
Tor 800 at Kelly's store.
Cashier J. D. Milne, of the Citizen,
bank, returned Thursday from q few
days business trip to Fargo. O al:
Mrs. 8. F. Mercer from Larimore i.
! visiting in the city at the home of r. e
Il. Mercer, for a few days this week.
DR.. F. s. Smith can always be found
during Office hours at his new quarters
opposite the court house. Telephone
call No. %.
T. H. Holland is wearing the star this
week while Chief of Police Hunter is
looking after the threshing of his. flax
crop out west.
Halvor Torgerson has been interested
in case in United States court at
Fargo this week. Attorney Norgard, Of
Milton, was also there being retained as
counsel by Mr.. Torgerson.
The appointment of George Bassing.
thwaighte as postmaster ut Austin has
been made during the week by President
Roosevelt. The vacancy being caused
by the resignation of William Hayes.
The Gilpin hypnotists were given
another calling down in the Osnabrock
Independent last week for their ''cheap
talk" style OF acting off the stage, fol-
which they also got reputation in
Langdon.
Teachers interested will do we'll ia
note the fact that State Sup't Devine
announces that the eighth year "fnals
examination will be held the third
Thursday and Friday in December,
March and May.
The residence occupied by c. E. Stone
on south Fourth street and owned by
Mooney & MoHugh, was purchased this
week by r. A. Shaw, who about the end
OF the month will move ia with his
family. Consideration sl,75o.
Attorney Peter l.. johnson, is Millions
new lawyer, opening up for practice there
this week. Tho loyal patronage down
around Milton is something that enlargee
with the growth of the t9wn-and some.
times secures considerable Of q lead.
Perry Sessions, the star pitcher of the
Devils Lake league ball team aggrega.
tion, has a job on the police force owe,
there and will swat the DRINKS over the
b]inkers just the same as he opened ths
eyes of the fame with the hot ones he
sent over the plate last summer.
A thresher by the name Of Buchanan
operating just across the line in Pembina
county, skipped out last week leaving
behind his crew, owing some Of the mer
as much as $50 each. This Is the frs
account we have read SO far shis fell of I;
threshipg machine operator going wrong
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Rally day exercises we're conducted at
the various Sunday schools in this city
last Sunday
Legal blanks, Office supplies and type
writer goods are few OF the lines that
can be found ut this office. When in
need see the DEMOCRAT.
Rev. S. F. Beer, formerly in charge of
the Methodist church here, will fill the
appointments of Pastor Bortel on Sun
day, including the services in the Lang
don M. E. church in the evening.
On Sunday next Presbyterian services
will be held in the Langdon church
at IL a. m. aud at the Dresden school
house at 2 p. M, and at Langdon at
7:30 p. M, by the pastor, Rev. Dongan.
| On Saturday afternoon, commencing
at half past one o'clock, the Ladies Aid
society of the M. E., church will hold
sale of home cooked food at the Elford
store. Among the articles that will be
offered for sale are bread. brown bread,
baked beans, pies, cakes, cookies and
other good things.
Mrs. Peter Mitchell OF Oakland, CAL,
has lately been in Bottineau where her
husband, Rev. Peter Mitchell, has charge
of the Baptist church. They are COM
PEELED on account of their health TO live
in different climates. Langdon people
will remember Rev. Mitchell as having
preached here number OF years ago.
At the regular meeting OF the local W.
G. T. U, which is being held this after
noon at three o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Kessler the following program is
being carried out:
Topic-"Music in the Home and Our Child
rens' Amusements."
Opening Hymn-Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead U.s.
| Devotional Exercises-Mrs. Morgan
| Roll Gala Pretty Child's Game.
| Duett-"A Bird With Broken Wing by
Mildred Holmes and Belle Mahon.
Paper-"Childrens' Music" with selections,
| by Mrs. Kessler.
Discussion-"C hildrens' Entertainment and
Amusements, led by Mrs. Leibeler."
| Duett-'Mother's Song" by Mesdames IT.
vine and Kessler.
Closing Hymn-"I Think When Read That
Sweet Story of Old"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
Gordon g. Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

| 4u0 MlAIOU S1OU0 WdubS " o"APO oAo
record for "angel" subscribers and cites
two Globe readers who have their sub.
scriptions paid to 1904 and 1905. just
another of "Mac's" lodges for little
outside advertising.
Attorney Gordon this week entertain
ed his sister, Miss Lucy A: Gordon, of
Tyner. for few days. Miss Gordon
came up from the Forks where she had
been attending the meetings of the
presbytery and synod.
Talking about big potatoes all
our exchanges are claiming to have the
ones that attract the most attention-but
Hector McGregor OF Rosa Lake still
leads with his twins 3, pounds IA ounces
and 3 pounds ID ounces respectively.
Fire at Union on Saturday night of
last week destroyed the general store of
John Johnson. Several others down
there found it necessary to get hump
on themselves in order to escape the
confaqration.
We learn that the teachers Of q number
of schools in the county are cooperating
with their scholars in raising funds for
the purchase of framed picture of Ez-
President VIVA. Mckinley, which is
finding place On tho walls of number
Of our school houses all over the state.
Fred johnson of the Osnabrock Inde-
pendent while in the city Monday inform
ed the DRMocnAT that he was merging
largely into the real estate business.
He already has several choice farms list.
ed with him for sale and goes east early
in the spring to take hand in immigra-
ton work.
E. R. Hasby and wife were in from
their Storlie farm Monday. Two loads
of fax he brought in Melted $3.50. The
price paid being $1.3O per bushel and
the yields he reports as being % bushels
per acre. Without blowing, the flax
acreage in Sterile is bumper, no re-
ports of less 20 bushel been given.
The State Bank of Millions statement
published last week in the Globe, shows
that Milton as financial centre for the
south end OF the county is increasing in
Importance. The banks affairs make a
very creditahle showing. Deposits ST., 1854
cash ON hand $2l, 126 and loans and dis.
counts $68,179. The watchful manage.
mont of Cashier Prom has brought the
Bank of Milton to forefront position in
this part of the state.
Grain shipments over the ct. Northern
from this point during the week exceed
$4,000 bushels. amounting to over sc
cars. Agent Shaw reports that the com
pany's business here for the month oil
September, exclusive of the handling o
grain, amounts to $4,000, the previous
month it reached the sum of SIS. 600
Since the fall rush began, with the open
, ing of the month of August, he hal
found it impossible to keep up with hi
work without working both night anc
day, He has sent in word to the com
pany that unless he is given more hell
his resignation as agent at this point car
be expected.