davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
|County Correspondents.
DRESDEN.

Miss Lucy O'Brien was visiting with
friends here few days the early part OF
the week.
Mrs. Thorn made short visit with
Langdon friends between trains one day
last week.
Miss Gertie Jennings, of Stilwell. is
visiting at the NJ. H. Murphy home at
this place.
B. r. Click has been making his
Dresden friends visit most Of the week
While closing up few business deals in
the locality.
La Grippe is all the go here now,
strictly fashionable and in fact nearly
everybody is complaining of having got
or having had it.
An unconirmed report has been
going tho rounds all week that Dresden
has as its guest at the present time pro-
fessional fortune teller.
August Moritz was Dresden visitor
over Sunday, staying mere on MS return
to Wales from the celebration Of the
Scotch at the county seat.
Druggist Dawson tried to forget the
lonesomness Of his own fireslde by drlv
ing over to Langdon for short visit
with friends last Sunday.
Do not forget the masquerade ball,
which will be given at this place on
February the 9Th and it will be we'll 10
also bear in mind that Dresden never
does thin S by halves anyhow.
Dresden was we'll represented at the
Burns celebration at Langdon last Fri
day by quite a turn out of the young
folks, and We notice that few of the
older ones went along also to see that
everything was all right.
Norman Martin has gone to Bemidji
Mimi where he will contract TO deliver
hay to the ners of teams III the lumber
camps in carload lots. Fodder of al
kinds is scarce in there this winter anc
Norman should make a nice margin or
his venture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower, eiIl las the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers' never thought Of using
anything else for indigestion and
biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they st ldcm heard of appen .1citis,
nervous prostration OF heart failure,
etc. They used August Flower to clean
out the system and stop fermentation of
undigested food, regulate the action of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system. and that
ia all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
HENDERSON.

Miss Mcmillan, of Morris, Man., is
visiting here the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Holmes.
George Holmes returned last week
from a lengthy visit which he spent
among relatives in Ontario.
George Oles returned the other day
from trip to Grey township with new
horse which he will use in the approach
ing springs work.
Ed. seems to be keeping up an awful
thinking these days but appears to feel
tina; his turn will come later when those
other fellows will tipd that they are not
so many "There will come time some
day."
You hear everyone talking about the
| new town at the terminus Of the Lakota
! branch of the Ct Northern, which not a
few of the residents of Henderson fully
| expect to be located within few miles
of here
The weather Of last Friday did not
| altogether prevent a number of our
local sports from taking in the Burns
celebration held in Langdon that even
ing and from Information received it
would appear that Martin got to the
front all right Good for you Martin.
Rumor has it that one of our most
popular young bachelors is intending to
prove up Oh his claim in short time.
This event has been looked forward to
for some time, and it, il we'll understood
that the laws of Uncle Sam do not pro-
vide for man and wife to both hold
claims. We will all dance at the we'd
ding, which it is hoped will be soon.
Some land contest1ng is going on in
Henderson township and those who have
filed on claims and are living elsewhere
than where their residence is construed
to be by law will have to look after their
homesteads little better or stand the
chance of losing them, az land is going
to be worth something around here in
the near future, with the prospects of a
railroad for this section of the county
before another crop is harvested.
Our neighbor, Ed. Amey, had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses the
early part of last week. We notice that
he has made trip to the county seat
since this happened and Cd his return
had with him newly purchased team
that will place him in better shape than
ever to take hold of the spring work,
which like the rest of us he IS patiently
waiting 10 start in on. Ed now has five
horses. everyone ss good as can be- found
in the settlement, ard operations on his
homestead during the coming season
should make Roadway at almost railroad
speed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
MACK

A couple of our bachelor neighbore
(?) paid a visit to this portion of the
snow bound country during the past
week, staying over q couple of nights
With friends while holding down their
claims.
Our old friend M. S. says that it is too
fine and pleasant to be Uncle Sans mail
carrier and it may result IN us having to
find somebody elsa to take the job if the
weather continues to be- as pleasant as
it is at the present time.
1t keeps some of our people with their
one story buildings humping to prevent
them from being covered under and
swallowed up 90 result of some of tho
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
"sCoTCH NELL.n
She Makes Rough House for Prominent
Bachelor Down at Fargo.

She Makes Rough House for a Prominent
Bachelor Down at Fargo.
Scotch Nell" has reached Fargo. Az
this paper stated last week, after serv-
ing two or three weeks in the Crookston
Jail, Scotch Nell was released and placed
on board the cars headed for Moorhead
where sh" landed on Monday last, pretty
we'll sobered up. About the fret person
she met WAS one OF Fargo's prominent
bachelor business men who was looking
for houeekeeper and Nell soon made
deal with him and after working him for
enough to get her trunk out Of soak &C.
companied him home aud about the time
che began to feel at home in her new sur
roundings she began taking on a cargo
of libby lib" When she beca me too
talkative for peace and dignity the man
admonished her to keep her face closed,
or words to that effect. Her conve,sa-
ton was such rs would not give person
an exalted idea Of feminine elegance, aud
he asked her to "get tired" This rnffled
her temper and she gave him biff over
the head with piece of furnit ure which
caused the stars to come out and troop
before his dazed vision in Kaleidoscope
splendor. Seeing that she had him hang
ing on the ropes, she went in for knock.
out and walked the length of his frame.
This cheerful practice appeared to soothe
her and she decided to quit the hnuee.
She took her trunk and went back to
Moorhead. leaving her wake strewn with
woe and desolation. Her employer Is Of
the opinion that her class is with the
| wild bunch and that DEMONSTRATING her
is impract,cable. In the meantime he is
using arnica and is still looking for q
neutrality-suspicious. Forks Courier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
severe billiards. that have been experience.
ed since the first OF the year.

In one of our items of correspondence
recently We said that S12, and not $50,
was the price that our servant of Uncle
Sam WAS paying for calves. We don't
mind adding little to the amount when
it comes to farm products, but We think
that this mistake had better be rectif-d.
least some youthful speculator should
spend bic surplus, Melted from farming
during the last season, in buying calves
at that exorbitant price.
The Semuelson Bros, who have lately
returned from lengthy visit at Wang
are understood to have decided to sell
out aud quite farming for awhile.
"batching it" is the chef cause for this
move on their part and We predict that
the boys will use their we'll earned
vacation looking around for some one to
help them break the monotony that has
been the bane Of their solitary existence
in the past.
The Myers Bros, have lately invested
in fodder cutter, with which they pro.
pose to cut the straw up fine and mix it
with the bran and shorts, which they are
feeding to their stock This method Of
feeding has been demonstrated 20 b. the
most beneficial and economical to stock
raisers both in the east and middle west,
so why should not the farmers of the
large grazing tracts of the west do like.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
STORLIE.

E. R Hasby has had quite run Of
bad luck during the week. One night
his driving mare was found lying on her
back in the hay manger and though given
every possible attention died from the
results the following day.
Anderson and Kli,np are maklpg
things lively these long winter eveniI gs.
and when calling on their neighbours they
usually give a 'cheer up" concert on
their viollns. The boys have pulled to
gether just about long enough now to
make first class team of players Of
dance music.
Tons of hay are being hauled out of
this settlement every day and some of
the loads taken out are big ones and no
mistake. One that passed by here bound
for Olga was hauled by four horse
team and is estimated to- have weighed
at LEAST three tons. It WAS 20 feet wide
| and if the driver reached his destination
alright he most certainly made good
haul.
We have heard no further news lately
of the proposed extension of the Ct.
Northern road northward from Lakcta
The hopes of every new settler III this
part of the county have been conferred
on it's being built the coming spring in
order to relieve the long haul to market
The disappointment If the project
shouldn't materialize would be something
that We won't attempt to describe.
A school election was held here last
week for the purpose of locating sites for
two new school houses that it s con-
templated building here in the spring.
The weather being rough and bluetry on
election day, however, nobody turned
out, but the next day the voters from one
corner of the township turned out and
had an easy thing fixing everyth ng to
suit themselves Later, some OF the
voters who did not know OF "next day
assembly made a stampede on the school
board and the probability now is that it
will all have to be done over again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post Office, during the week ending
January %, 1901.
GENTS LIST.
Eley, Arnold Moore, David
Bambusch, John Wilson. Alexander
LADIES LIST.
Rees, s Mrs. Ia o M oen. Mrs. Lena nn'a H.
Croft, Mrs. M.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been adj
vertised and be required to pay charge
OF one cent for advertising.
p. McHUaH, Postmaster.
A. F. GARDNER Asst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
CLERK of Lsngdon school township for the
purpose Of building three closets, accord.
ing to plans and specifications, which can
DO seen at the Clerks Office. Said ten.
ders to be received up tn the evening OF
9Th day of February, 1901. Parties con.
tracing are required to furnish all ma.
terial and to put up $3.50 as guarantee
that said closets will b. completed and
and delivered on or prior to April 1st
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
25-27 GEO. A. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
Post Office, Dresden, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
school board of jackson township TO,
the building of school house in said
town. Bids will be received up to Satur.
day Febr'y 10th 1901. Plans and specifi
cations can be seen upon application a,
this office or with clerk. The board
reserves the right to reject any or al
bids
By Order Of the Board.
WIN. KERsHAw, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
MONTHLY REPORT.
Condition of Langdon City Schools for thu
Month of January.

Condition of Langdon City Schools for the
Month of January.
Belowis given the report Of attendance
and work done in the Langdon public
schools for the month ending Friday,
January IS. 1911:
HIGH SCHOOL
No. of pupils enrolled ............... 50
No. of days school was in session. 18
Average daily attendance. ............... AZ
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Mark Brien Parncll O'Brien
Stella Pennock Chas. Robertson
G Wii. Gr3 Wet R Rca 6eoGno1
Grover Wait Joseph Wait
R. HEYwARD, Teacher.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
No. of Pupils Enrolled ..................... 81
No. of Days School was Taught. .......... IS
Average daily attendance ...................30 h
Names of pupils Mother absent nor tardy:
Flossie Abbey Lille Morgan
Edwin Graves May Foshay
Edna Morgan Guy Helen
John Morrison. :
THus. SHEEHAN, Teacher,
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
No. of Pupils enrolled .................. "A
No. Days school was taught. ................. IS
Average daily attendance. 81
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Wayne Cochran Joseph Holloran
Frances Underwood John Kopriva
Willie Rylance.
AGNES CRAWFORD, Teacher.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
No. of pupils enrolled .......... ............ IS
No. days of Teachings. .................. 10
Average daily attendance. ................ 46
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Eddie Okc Robert Work
Flora Walker Bertha Oke
George Rylance Hazel Elford
Albert Chase Bert Sullivan
Stella Hodgins Alma Ferguson
Lulu E. HoDGINs, Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY.
No. of pupils enrolled .............. ........ so
No. of days school was taught ......... :. 10
Average daily attendance ............ 40
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Ray Holmes Tilden Crawford
Sophia Haugh Sangster Liebeler
Colin McCorquodale Tessie o. Brien
James Scott Tena Week
Ella Bleakley Bert Evans
Kathleen Fox Mary Robertson
Frank Stable Joe Marty
LILA FARRELL, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY.
No of Pupils Enrolled .......................4 8
No. of Days School was Taught. ............ 18
Average daily attendance. 81
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy;
John Rylance- Frank Sullivan
Florence kopriva Stella Lienelcr
Gene Monnet.
VEDA M. OKE, Teacher.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
TBEASURER'S NOTICE

All county warrants, up to and lnclud-
ing Registered No. Alps, will be paid
upon presentation atthis office. Interest
on same ceases from date of this call.
Dated JANUARY %, 1901.
JOHN McGAUvRAN, Co. Treasurer.
By F. MAY, Deputy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
FOR SALE.

The northwest quarter Of Section 80,
in Township l61, Range GO, located four
miles south, west of Langciou, cheap on
easy terme. Apply to j. G. Monnet, or
write o W. Kerr. OF Cooperton. N. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
ORGAN
DEDICATION
German Lutherans Try Their
New instrument, Imported
From Germany.

The line new organ of the German
Lutheran Church was dedicated with
appropriate but simple ceremony yes
terday morning. The regular organist,
Prof, F. A. BaIlaseyus of Oahu COL
lege, presided with his usual grace, and
the sweet melody which filled the
church was as much a product of his
skill as of the builders talent
The program of the morning was of
the rigid simplicity which always char
acterizes the services of the German
Lutherans. There was the usual con-
gregational singing and a short address
by the pastor Rev. Mr. Felmy, in which
he referred to the new organ, saying
that the sweet strains were brought
from Germany into the German homes
of Hawaii, but that the sound is inter-
national and music is beloved by ALL
The new organ is a very fine instru-
ment and was built in Germany by the
celebrated firm of Walker & Co. of
Ludwigsberg, Wurtemberg. This is
the same firm which has built the
largest organs in the world, and has
the product of it's factory in nearly ev-
cry country. The organ in Boston Mu-
sic Hall was built by Walker & Co. fif-
ty years ago.
The exterior of the new organ is
plain, to conform with the architecture
of the church, and is gothic in style
Its musical quality is exceptionally
fine; the soft stops are of fascinating
| sweetness, and the tone is loud and
strong, as the organ is used entirely for
congregational singing. The tone can,
however. be modified by the organist
to any strength required The organ
cost set UP in the church nearly 81, 500
and the minister and congregation are
very happy over their new acquisition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
PLANS TO GREET
FRANCIS MURPHY
President Austin Hopes to Have
One Thousand Men
in Line.

The musical program at Murphy Hall
on Saturday night was as varied as 1t
was successful; comprising vocal duets
by Bradley and Avery; mandolin solo by
Mr. Wallace; banjo. Mr.. Meath; flute,
Mr. 4sakuna: Mr. Bells instrumental
trio. and many songs by Messrs. Nozes.
Bradley. Wallace. Avery. Kelly, Patter-
son, Warren, and Sabate. The funny talk
by Mr.. Martin was especially enjoyable
being vociferously encored. Major VIII
son of Kamehameha school, gave the
address of the evening. It was good
practical talk having many strong points
which were roundly applauded. In the
absence Of President Austin, Moses Ma
kuina was assigned to the chair and his
witty remarks before each announce
ment did much to make it one of the
lfveliest evenings entertainments yet
held at the hall
Mr.. austin came in before the enter
tainnient closed and announced mat ar
rangements had been made for grand
torchlight procession to take place on
Tuesday, evening, August 9th, in honor
of Francis Murphy who arrives from the
Colonies that day. Acting Gov. Cooper
has offered the band. Marshal Brown
will head the procession with the mount
ed police; the Postoffice will send dele
cation of U. s. civil service employees;
| delegations from the churches will join
| the Y. M. G. A. and all those who signed
| the Murphy pledge in January will
parade with Francis Murphy Clubs No.
| l, No. 2 and No. 8. The Y. NJ. l., escort
| ed by the Concordia band,N will also
parade and it is expected that Govern
ment officials and employees will also
turn out. Last but not least, Mr. Aus
tin said there will be company from
Camp Mckinley. The two great Hawaiian
societies Kalaiaina and Aloha Alma will
also appear to show the appreciation OF
the better element of the Hawafians for
Murphy practical temperance. The Muir
phyites hope to have 1000 men or more
in line.
All organizations participating will
meet at the drill Shed plaza at p. m
and receive torches. All who have
torches are requested to bring them
Major Wilson will be Grand Marshal Of
the parade assisted by Moses Nakuina
Any organization. of whatever nature
desiring to do honor to the great apos
tie of temperance may be assigned to
place in the parade by making applica
ton to Major Wilson at Francis Murph,
Hall during the day. All persons desir
ing to show respect for Mr.. Murphy may
join any of the Murphy clubs
All those who can do so are requested
to meet Francis Murphy at the steamer
and escort him to the hall on Bethel
street. The program and line of march
will be published tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
GRASpED BY
HAND OF LAW
List Of Offenders Who Will Elk.
plot WIIcox's Wit This
Morning.

The arrests for Saturday and Sunday
included:
Observation-Disclosures Hagen, Albert
johnson, George Duncan, Kaai (w),
Mary Hanamaikai
Drunkenness-Willia Finland, Jack
son. Chas. Kauhi, Lua Hahaleakala
Elama, Hollywood, ]. Berff, Victor Wa
coyne, McGriskin, Iona.
Assault and Battery-olwyn T. Dix
land; Mailekini, on Uluhani.
Assault with Weapon-Grant Carpen-
ter.
Utara, leaving horse united: Dan NC
Goldrick, larceny second degree; Ada
chi, selling beer: J. Jensen, obstruclng
justice: All Sam. illicit distilling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
DR.. Adams Farewell.

Rev. DIR. Adams preached his fare
well sermons yesterday to coed audi
enees, and will leave for the Coast on
an early steamer. Rev. Mr.. klneaid,
who has been supplying DR.. Adams
pulpit, is supposed to be on his way
back now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
Auction Sale
Household Furniture

Thu RSDA4, AUlJ. 70. lJUl
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
At the residence of Mr.. J. l.. Torbert,
on Spencer street between Victoria and
Magazine streets, I will sell at Public
Auction the entire Household Furniture
consisting of
Curved Glass China Closet
Brass Library Hanging Lamps.
Platino Copley Prints and Other Pic
lures, Book Rack.
Boston Rockers, Cane Chairs.
Patent Cane Rockers.
Lace Curtains, Jardinieres.
Center Rugs.
Sixteen-foot Oak Dining Table and
chairs
Hall Carpet, Plate Mirror.
Hat Rack.
Ripple Front Oak Bedroom Set.
White Curly Hair Mattresses.
Baby Cribs.
Cedar Corner Boxes.
Black Walnut Wardrobe.
Reading Lamps, Chiffoniers.
Ransom Pattern Haviland Dinner
Set
Hygienic and Quincy Refrigerators.
Model B Range and Boiler.
Cooking Utensils. Garden Tools.
Bone Cutter, Hay Cutter.
Incubator, Glass Top Hothouse.
Two-seat Blackboard with Brake.
Harness Closet, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUcrIoNEER.
Valuable Residence Lots
FOR SALE.

By order of MRS. VIDA, ! offer for
sale the vida homestead, on King
street, near the corner OF Victoria
street. and next to the residence of MI.
Alexander Young.
The property has been subdivided into
eight desirable lots, four of which front
on King street and four on Young
street, six with frontage of 81 feet
each and two with 81 feet each, all
with q depth Of $50 feet.
ne grounds are beautifully laid out
18th fruit and shade trees, and are sit
dated in a most desirable portion of
the city.
Possession given in seven months.
Further particulars at my office. IS
Queen street.
JAS. F. MORGAN. /.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

yrba annual dinner Of the New-York Press Club
will be held at Delmonico's on Saturday evening
April 20.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club No. West
-frst-st has issued invitations for mins'rei
show and smoker Saturday evening.
conference Of Christian workers OF the city
v.,u he held on Friday evening AT the Young Men
Christian Association building. No SlS West FlitE-
seyeuth-st.
r,rosident King Of the Merchants Association
is issued a cali for a meeting OF the persons who
served on the Citizens Relief Committee IN ald OF
,be Galveston sufferers, TO be held at . p m 10
morrow AT No $40 Broadway. Edwin Chamoerhh
pf San Antonio. Tex, chairman OF the h'-'epuo"
committee which viii meet delegation from the
Merchants Association invited 10 Texas by the
Governor and legislature, viii he present al the
meeting.
Grover H. Lufburrow. the new assistant "p-
rraiser Of merchandise for the port OF New-h orh
was sworn in yesterday. Appraiser Nakeman as
signed 10 him the charge Of the Tenth Division al
the Appraiser's Stores. This division includes TO-
haccos uquors and groceries. Mr.. Lufburrow MAS
s,roin,ed 10 succeed the late J. Hart Brewer, or
Trenton, y. j.
Tho Drawing Room will hold evening OF mar
ratiye aud recollections tomorrow night al the
Waldorf-Astoria at $50 O'Clock
The Municipal Art Commission met yesterday
afternoon. No business other than routine was
transacted. Inc pfoPOSeH ielN" ''N' '-
gate al the Battery not considered Some
time was devoted to the Maine monument but
nothing definite done.
The fourth annual dinner Of the Society Of the
sons of Oneida will BE- held AT the Hotel Savoy on
Saturday evening at o'clock. Justice TruaN, the
rresideut Of the society viii preside, and the fol
lowing will respond To toasts: Ex-Governor DAVID
r. Him. Professor OrTin Root, 81 Hamilton College
q brother OF Secretary Elihu Root; Francis Lynde
S,etson David Mcclure, Julian T. Davis and Ches-
ter :. Lord