Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA.

.
Lisbon's term of court lasted just two
hours.
Sunday ball playing is prohibited in
Cakes.
Bathgate wants the flour mill there
operated.
Grandin seems to have suppressed
sensation.
bucket shop is to be established at
Lidgerwocd.
Fifty-four wolves were killed in
Griggs county.
The lirseed Oil mill at Grand Forks
will be rebuilt.
There are the usual number of bike
thefts reported.
There are only eighteen veterans at
the soldiers home.
Bottineau farmers have discovered a
new kind of worm.
A telephone line may be built from
Valley City to Fingal.
Bottineau people are having some
good wrestling matches.
Davenport has organized ball team
and will tackle Kindred.
Davenport will assist at the Kindred
celebration on the Fourth.
Recent rains are said to have killed
off the young grasshoppers.
Judge Glaspell is growing celery on
his Stutsman county farms.
A national bank has been organized
at Esmond, Ransom county.
The old-timers have no precedent for
three-inch snow fall in June.
Harvey business men decided to re-
build when the big rains fell.
The state papers have an unusually
large number of estray notices.
North Dakota's fifteen cases of lep-
rosy cause considerable comment.
There is now an opportunity for Dew
lis Lake to secure a lnseed oil mill.
Jamestown has a park, and will lay
a cement walk along one side Of it.
The recent rains delayed work on the
Northern Pacific depot at Bismarck.
j. D. Mulloy, Lidgarwoods first may
or, was a former resident of Ardoch.
Dickinson people provided tents for
the overflow during the tournament:
During the past year Grand Forks
had fifty-two fires, one for each week.
Tower City has abandoned its old
charter and organized under the new
law.
There is said to be little noticeable
effect Of the repeal of the anti-hobo
law.
Davenport was cut off from telephone
communication several days by broken
wires.
Homer Armstrong Of Lisbon broke
his collar bone while watching ball
game.
This year the tramps are going from
west to east, instead of the other way,
as usual.
The Monango creamery has proved
printable investment to the farmers In
that vicinity.
Many cattle and sheep are being
placed in North Dakota on shares by
wealthy people.
The business men Of Kindred will
whoop things up and make the town
better than ever.
The recent snowfall is regarded as
guarantee that there will be bonanza
wheat crop this year.
Seven hundred head Of cattle were
brought from Canada to the United
States through Antler.
Other Wells county towns are clam
oring for a creamery, in order to be in
the push with Sykeston.
Attorney E. Smith-Peterson Of Park
River now writes it "Col.,' as men,
Der of Gov. Whites staff.
Murderer Burrows was the star at
traction at Darlington while jailed at
that town between trains.
A laborer near Churches Ferry was
kicked in the face by a horse, and an
eye will have to be removed.
Miss Sina Siverson, Kathryn young
woman, died recently. She was to
have been married in the fall.
Crop experts from the East are
abroad in the state and their guesses
will be published before long.
More than the usual number Of
horses have been reported lost this
year by falling into old wells.
Farmers who had their flax freshly
seeded before the recent rains are now
wearing the broadcast Of smiles.
Jacob Won Loshenvost was arrested
at Mandan on the charge of stealing
calf, but was acquitted by jury.
DR.. Proctor of Valley City has been
appointed one Of the surgeons of the
state guard, with the rank of captain.
D. II. Houston of Hunter sent six
men with teams to assist in getting the
Methodist church farm ready for a
crop.
Bathgate has gotten together quite q
strong base ball team from the kid
ranks, and some good games are i'll
sight.
It is predicted that the slope country
will have the best range this year and
the best hay this fall that it has ever
known.
The recent supreme court decision
against Druggist Donovan of Langdon
has set some of the pill-mixers to-
thinking.
Casselton has pair of girls who de-