davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
New Work officials Indicted.

s New York, NoY.S233 q 5. 3 The grand Jury
has indicted Fire Commissioner j. J.
Scannen and w liam Marks, broker
in fire depaFtm mt supplies, for al
legged conspiracy 53It also returned a
second count against scanne1I for al
legged neglect OF duty The evidence
was the same as that upon which
faulty ind dictmen ents X We're returned
against the accused some months ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
FOUGHT AGAINST ENGLAND.
Colonel Arrnur Lyncn JUST Elected tc
Parliament.

New, York, Nov. 23.-Commenting
upon the election of Arthur Lynch over
Mr.. Plunkett in the parliamentary
election at Galway, Ireland. the Lon
don correspondent of The Times says:
Arthur Lynch. who has been elected
to parliament from Galway, led the
so-called Irish contingent against the
British flag in South Africa. 1t seems
impossible that he should attempt to
come to England to take his seat. He
is a handsome young Irishman, impul-
sive. emotional and sentimental. The
apparent disposition of the London
press to make light of his South Afri-
can venture Is suggestive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
Forty Thousand Will Go Out.

New York, Nov. 23.-Secretary Ja-
cob Solomon of the Ladies' Shirt
waist Makers union is authority for
the statement that great strike for
union wages Of shirtwaist makers, in.
volving 10000 men and girls, is be.
ing prepared by the organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
LETTERS SENT OUT.
Governor Van SAINT Communicates
With Other State Executives,

ST. Paul. Nov Ex-Governor Van
SAINT has sent out to the governors of
North Dakota, Montana. Idaho and
Washington letters stating the facts
so far as he has ascertained them,
with regard to the attempted consoli-
dation of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads, and asking
for their opinion as to what action
should he undertaken
Should the other governors be favor
able to united action. it is probable
that a conference will be called for an
early date. and it will very likely be
held in st. Paul, although it is posi-
bic that it might be called at Helena
since that is about half way betw cen
this city and Olympia or Boise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. | hard 72H. No. 1 Northern 7oh. No. 2
Northern 67A.
DULUTH CASH.
No. ] Hard 74h No. Northern 71b No. z
Northern 6Saa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
j GREAT:LUCK OF AN EDITOR.

J For two years all efforts to cure
eczema in the palms Of my hands
failed writes Editor H. N. Lester, of
Syracuse, Kan, then was wholly
cured by Bucklen's Arnica salve." It's
the worlds best for ea.uptions, sores
and all skin diseases. M Only 25c at
P. G. Remington, druggist. S ;,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23

Chicago, Nov. .23,--The refusal of
the circuit court to grant an Injunction
in the traction company taxation case
caused heavy selling of the stock OF
the cpmpani les on the Stock Exchange.
The Union Traction company dropped
1ss points to 1925, while the preferred
issue declined ~. Stock OF the North
Chicago company fell 31a points s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
{ Declared Unconstitutional.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. The law
passed by the last Legislature prohibit
ing ticket scalping has been declared
to be unconstitutio tiolaI by the court Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23

erpcaIs. The decision was rendered
in the case of Clarence Fleischman,
ticket broker of Buffalo, against Sher-
if Samuel Caldwell of Erie county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
DEFEATED SECOND TIME.
Colombian Government is Again De-
feated by Forces Of the Liberals
at Chorrea
General Albin and a Few of his Men
Escape But Many Soldiers
Are Killed.
United States Counsel Informed that
Free Isthmian Transit Can
not be Assured.

Colon, Colombia, Nov 23.-It is re-
parted that the government has ad-
dressed a comm3ni cation to the
United States consul setting forth that
it cannot guarantee protection for
i3thmian tIszs5it.
TWO sailing boats, having Is sol
Giers on beard, which left Panama
place at D. m. and General Alban and
so soldiers arrived there on board the
gunboat Boyaca at 7 p. N.
The Liberals here assert that Gener-
al Lorenzo attacked General Alban's
force after it had landed at Chame,
near Chor1c1a, and defeated it, only
General Alban and q few Of his troops
e>caring. 1t is also claimed by the
Liberals that the only other division
Of General Adams army was routed
by General Lego, when 400 of Alban's
troops joined the Liberal ranks.
The Liberals at Colon are jubilant
and assert that they expect General
Lcgo to arrive at Colon momentarily.
Further details Of the later decisive
IsouLlllS d! CApCCItu SDl dllduid Ct
any moment.
SenOr Espriella, counsel for the Pan
ana railroad, who was appointed pro-
visional prefect by the Liberals, has
declined the Office and Dr.. Campillo
has been appointed prefect in his
place.
Senor Salas has accepted the ap-
pointment as mayor which was Of
ferea to DIR. Valverde.
The United States gunboat Marietta
is expected here.
New York. Nov. 23-Consul Gen
eral Arthur 0. D. Brigard of Colombia
has received a cablegram from Gen
eral Charles Alban, governor of the
department of Panama. The cable
stated that General Alban would at
tack the insurgents under General Do
mingo Diaz at Chorrera and Alban
promised, if successful in routing
them, to go to Colon and retake that
city. The consul general regards the
outcome of the fight as highly i'm
portant. If General Diaz should con-
quer the entire isthmus will be in the
hands of the Liberal-insurgent party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-23
THE MARKETS.
Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.

Furnished by Coe Commission Co.. First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
No,,r,r1Dr, % 1ON1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14
I have private funds for i'm
mediate investment in farm mort
gage securities at very reasonable
terms. Attorney G. M. Price.

In It's talk about the formation of a
state base ball league this season the
Plaindealer includes our town, Langdon,
in the list of possible entries. Hope its
80.
The Langdon Telephone Exchange
Co., will have crew of line men at work
here putting in poles and stringing the
wires az soon as the frost is out of the
ground.
Alvin Orion reached home Friday
from Dixon, ILL.,, where he has put in the
winter at a business college and will help
out the spring rush of work at Orion &,
Sons harness shop.
VIM. Mcconnell, is employed ir the
harness shop of D G. Mcdonald. Until
lately be was in business at Hannah and
years ago will be remembered as working
for Orion & Son, in this city.
Mats Mlcblink from Berlin states that
farmers out his way have made Il good
thing Of their surplus hay crop this win
ter, selling all they wanted at Sc per ton
in the stack to farmers east of here.
When the band boys or their fair
rep esentatives, come around 10 cell You
tickets for Monday nights performance
Of "a Noble Outcast." dig tip and look
pleasant. Remember that LangAon has
! a band Of which any city twice the size
might feel proud.
Walhalla is to have brick, tile ana
hydraulic cement works established
there by II, A. Mayo, who has been
| boosting enterprises of ono kind or
another in Pen1bina county for ut least
twenty years. The discovery of mineral
deposits furnished the Mountaineer with
enough material for II double column
write up with big scare head.
Walhalla's alright-and so is the
Mountaineer-whiley you're talking.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14
A BIG LOAF
HANNAH'S PRIDE
High Patent Flour
People who know always use it.
Mi':vd From Ciloic S, Wheat.

From a we'll written report Of the Part;
River FIRE, contained in the News of last
week, thu following salient points ;2re
gathered whlch give Interested readers !,
fair idea of the extent to which our sisle
town down the line suffered in the fire.
The loss including buildings and stocks
of merchants aggregates S1i5G0o which
is covered to the extent of 100000 b. ~
surance. The fire was first discovered
about sever o'clock in the evening and by
midnight the devastation OF property and
goods was completed. Such bright
reflection was cast by the flames in the
sky that the citizens at Milton and Lari-
moro were attracted by the lurid phen-
omenal light, The Ct. Northern depot
caught fire ard came near going several
times but escaped-many Park River
people express sorrow that it was saved.
Onlya few months previous a MID cat
insurance company got in it's graft there,
many being induced to take out policies
at the low cut rate offered them. Now
they learn the company has in an ap-
plication for rsceivership and is sending
around notices of assessment instead of
a loss adjuster. Since the fire an
architect from Fargo has opened up an
office at Park River and the town is re-
ported as being overrun with building
contractors, travelling statesmen, and in
surance adjns,ers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

All the new up.to-date collars are to be
had at Kelly's.
Form lin guaranteed forty per cent at
McGruers.
J. B. Beauchamp was in from Olga on
business yesterday.
Order your blueatone to day. The
best to be had at McGruers.
w. j. Farris, the Hannah tea man. was
down from the end of the line Friday.
Simon P. Schneider was among the
returning Ontario excursionists to reach
here last week.
Agent NJ. Morrison, of the Northern
Elevator Co.. smiles this week. Its an
other boy and arrived Tuesday.
w E. DeLong made his first visit to
Langdon this week since the political
campaign closed last fall.
The largest line of wall paper ever
shown in Langdon IS now ready for
your examination at McGruers.
Jno Hunt returned Tuesday from
Cloyne, Ont, where he has spent part of
the winter visiting his parents.
J..J. Mahopey Is away visiting the
markets of the eastern cities in the
interest of the Langdon Implement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. ALERT arrived
home Monday from their extended visit
to points through Montana and out to
the Pacific coast.
B. Prom, of the Milton bank was at
Washington to witness the inaugural
doings at the beginning of President
McKinley's second term.
| Mrs. Allan Pinkerton, who has been a
sufferer from rheumatic troubles this
winter goes to the Hot Springs for
treatment, possibly next week.
Remember the auction sales this week.
One at Adam Witeps place, Mt Carmel,
tomorrow riday-and the Haverty
sale here in town Saturday afternoon.
Tho local Macabees now meet in the
G O. F., hall over the Mooney bank.
| No change III the dates-tirst and third
Thursdays Of each month as heretofore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14

Miss Title Buffers, who accompanied
Ter brother from Manchester, Eng, on
his return to this country year ago,
lea, es next week for her home across the
ocean.
DR.. Jas. Fleming, q former Cavalier
county boy, who has fiourished out as a
practlcing NJ. D, at Cloquet, MIMI,
exchanged greetings with friends here
this week.
Teacher Jno. A. Mckay came up from
Pembina county this week, where he has
taught school upwards year He goes
out west for lengthy stay on bis farm in
Grey township.
Prof. Law, of the Hannah schools,
was down here last week in the capacity
of chaperon to party of at least dozen
fair schnul marns from the west, who
wrote on Fridays exam.
William Spencer, formerly OF Morden,
Man, has opened up here as painter and
paperhanger and has his shop at the old
location of DR.. Semple's Office, one door
east of the ALERT 4 Go. drug store.
DR.. Smiths condition remains about
the same. The attack of inaammatory
rheumatism with which he was seized
over two weeks ago has abated but little
if any, though DO immediate danger is
apprpheu.!ed. He continues a severe
sufferer.
siaaa, to tle extent ofnearly; column,
IN HE SUNDAY edition Of the Grad
For E"a'} was ru,ted by Bosarti tS
Bosatd, tbs attorneys Of the state enforce
ment league, who wrote Interestingly
upon the thread hhre worn topic OF the
Langdon drug stores.
Fred j. Kelly, connected with the Nc
Carthy Photographic studio at Milton up
to ,h,. ime of locating here last fall,
circulated list around town this week
with the result that he is likely TO open
up gallery in the spring. II opposl-
tnm Is the life of trade, as the old saying
goes, the picture taking business ought
to he q hummer in Lspgdon from now
on.
Attorney H. B. Doughty who has
practicea law in Cavalier county since
'S6 l+,,>t- this week for Fessenden n. ID :,
where he enters into partnership with
Attorney Lee. Cavalier county is we'll
able to vouch for Attorney Doughty's
ability as practitioner before the courts
Of the state and his departure is locally
learned with ragret, especially by the
older residents who best appreciate
his many good qualities.
The city council held special meeting
last night and reconsidered it's previous
action on the question of bonding the
city fer the purpose of increased fire pro-
lection. On looking into the matter,
and acting on the advice of City At
torpey Price, the step was found to be
imperative, as under the laws of the state
gov erniug corporate bodies they are IN
able to increase the present bonded
indebtedness where the proposed water
system would be for protection against
fire only. Had their plans included q
system to furnish water supply that
would bring revenue into the city
treasury they would be able to issue
bonds within the provisions of existing
laws. As it is the way is blocked and
increased fire protection will have to be
got Mt IN some other way if the citizens
really want it-and the majority seem to
think they do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14

WIN. Code, from Park River has been
here most of the week to see what could
be done in behalf OF his son w. B. Code,
arrested Monday chargee with petit
larceny on the complaint of Laundryman
Vol.
The Globe told last week how Jas.
Elliott, farmer living in the south
western part of the county drove thirty
four miles to Milton with sleigh load
Of flax through the storm of Monday
March 4th. the worst blizzard experience
ed this winter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14

]. B. Boyd has carload of choice seed
wheat for sale.
Don't forget to go and see IA Noble
Outcast," at the Donovan Hall on Mon
day evening.
Clerk of Court Truax spent Sunday in
the Forks with the family of Attorney
Tracy R. Bangs.
Postmaster Ewart, was in the city
Saturday after election supplies for
Gordon township.
Hon. Jno. Mcbride was here Friday
from East Alma looking up matters re-
gardlng the township election.
Mrs Hewes, mother of Mesdames
KessIer, Laidlaw and Milne, left yester-
day afternoon for her home in Daven-
port, La.
Leave your orders for grass seeds now
We can save You money on this and
guarantee strictly clean and fresh seed at
| McGrl-rs
Col 0. G. Wentworth and wife return
ed home yesterday from couple of
months in Chicago, PLEASANTLY spent
visiting relatives.
Steve Bardahl, the peace officer down
at Milton, who has also lately merged
into the livery stable business, transacted
business here Saturday
Attorney Glbse n, who has been at
Bismarck sixty days in the capacity Of
clerk of the judiciary committee, was a
visitor from Milton last Saturday.
Mrs. B. Prom, wife of the Milton
banker, is reported ill with pneumonia.
Friends here will regret to learn that her
condition is reported as beng serious.
w. j. Mooney departed Saturday on
his annual mid winter vacation trip south
and expects to visit the family home at
Watertown, Wis, awhile on the wa,
back.
Judge Templeton and Attorney Bosa,d
were here yesterday from the Forks on
legal business relative to local drug store
!itigations pendlog in the state court of
appeals.
Geo. Patterson, mp To the tina nf the
fire foreman Of tho Park River G iza.t4
arrived in the city Monday aud has
accepted Il position in the Job rooms Of
! the DEMocEAr.
Dell Boaghman, baseballist and
travelling hardware salesman from Lari-
more talked business and Interested
local cranks in tho national game while
in town Tuesday.
n Tom Smith goes to Milton today,
where be will brush up on photography
in the studio of Artist Jno Mccarthy for
month or so prior to starting in business
here on bio own hook.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Ro de are getting in better shape.

Ro DIS are getting in better shape.
Seats now on sale for'"A Noble Out
east" at the Donovan dug store.
Now is good time to clean up youl
seed and make plans for the spring work
An indication of the approach of spring
tho boys have started talking base ball
agaln.
The frost is said to have gone down I'M
usually deep this winter-some say over
eight feet.
Tuesdays snow storm made the turn
out slim at the election precincts all over
the county.
Those who were predicting an early
spring during the fine weather last week
have another guess coming.
The Langden Melodramatic Go. pre-
sent their play ga Noble Outcast" to a
Hannah audience tomorrow night.
y July 18th is the date set for the tria|
qf rho Barry murder case in district
court according to the Milton Globe.
Langaon can't afford to lose any time.
Walhalla cast unanimous vote to bond
$4,000 for fire protection the other day
A large majority of those writing at
last eek's hool teachers examination
were under 81 years of age-and as usual
the greater number we're girls.
Orders received at this Office for the
"Pocket Edition" of the '01 session laws,
price Is cents The edition will be out
in a few days. File your order for a
copy at once.
Why the Milton Globe should head-otf
its matter about the big fire down the
line as the "Park River Holocaust" isn't
quite clear There were no lives lost in
the confagratlon, eh Charlie?
Tuesdays election in Dresden, Harvey.
Hope, Loan, and Linden townships is
understood to have been sufficiently
warm to melt all the snow that fell in
the vicinity of tho polling places.
The interest in Linden's township
election according to the Moon, seemed
to centre at Hannah. The Offices in
demand bang those of assessor and
chairman OF the board of supervisors.
The DEMOCRATS returns of the cleo
zion held Tuesday in the various town.
Bhips is as full rs we were enabled to
obtain for this week. A complete
and revised list Of the new officials will
be given in our next issue.
AS an aftermath Of Tuesdays election
out in Harvey it is learned that quite a
sentiment exists in favor of the
townships division. The petition is like
ly to make its appearance at the next
meeting of the county board.
Manitoba parties are reported to have
been ontracting for tha purchase Of
large quantities OF oats Oh this side of
the line. They quoted prices TO farmers
north of here at an advance Of over 10
cents what local buyers were paying.
Township 1853, Range Il, Of the Turtle
Mountain forest reserve, in Rolette
county, will be open for filing on April
18th, AS matter of fact, most, if not
all, of this land is already taken up by
squatters, some of whom wentin last year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14

Have you seen Kel]y's new line OF
spring ties.
"Harnah's PRIDE" makes sweet whole.
some bread.
Gustav Brecke was in the city Mon.
day from Milton.
Robert Fleming was down from ORES.
den doing business the first of the week.
o.. e Thompson returned Saturday
from trip to Minnesota, where he visited
his folks
Geo. McHardy went through from
Beanlieu to his western Cavalier county
farm Tuesday.
County Treasurer McGauvran issues
another call for outstanding county
warrants this week.
Soper is another locality III Cavalier
county that is soon to be supplied with a
lodge Of the A1acabee order.
Attorney Robt, Dickson put in day
or two's residence on his farm out south
during the fine weather OF last weeh.
D. R. Milne, who confesses to astrllsing
resemblance to the Hon. Joe Devlne,
both in face and figure, is rusticating on
his Towner county homestead for awhile.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14

MSsISls.V 70 loan on Real Estate at
ste " w tn reasonable rates aud Fii:a
Proofs made Call at Bank of Dresden
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-03-14

,R. c. S. CRANE. SPECIALIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GRAND FORKS, N. OAK.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
FRANCES ROLL OF HONOR.

The effort to ascertain and preserve the names of all the French officers, soldiers and sailors who aided the Unit ed States in securing independence is an interesting and commemorable in stance of that spirit which has of late years resulted in so many movements to preserve the historic memorials of the patriotism of past generations. Without French aid it is doubtful whether the 13 colonies could have broken away rom the rule of England. Washington and his officers appreciated that and gave every praise and honor to Lafayette and his companions. but there have been periods when the French might have felt that the grati- tude of the United States was not last ing.
 It is therefore of international signi ficance that Colonel Chaille-Long. q Baltimorean. should have spent several years in Paris perfecting cn "honor rou'' of our allies. under the direction of q commission headed by Ambassador Porter. As an outward sign of the present friendly relations between the two nations it is pleasant to note that Colonel Chaille-Long has founded a French branch of the Sons of the Revo- lution. which already includes the names of Lafayettes and Rochambeaus of todcy.-Baltimore News.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
A SNAP FOR SOMEONE
III ayor Talbot Hss Good Thing for
 the Right Party.

In addition to the conduct of his pri- vate business. which in itself is com prehensive. MT. Walter Talbot finds the duties imposed upon him as mayor of n great city to be multifarious and ex- :cting but he has lately been drawn into a side-line that he had not hith- crto understood to he concomltant with the mayoralty. The enterprise referred to is that of q municipal mat rimonial agency. of which he is eS- officio director and manager, and from which he gets no financial returns, ex cept at the instance of grateful pat rons.
 He received a letter yesterday from a pr. Burlington, of Chicago, who re- quests the mayor to put him in cor respondence with eligible young ladies who would not look with disfavor upon plans designed to make them mistress of a nice home in the windy city, if later developments. automatically handled, were to lead to more intimate relations making such a momentous step desirable for all concerned.
 The doctor announces that he is SS years old, bit romantic. but beyond the age of undue youthful eXuberance and can give the best bank and social references. He says he has always Teen an admirer of the western type of feminine beauty, and while he says nothing disparaging to the home pro duct. he prefers some free and not too sentimental maid, who can settle down in a big pork-packing center, and while making home happy, cast a wealth of radiance over the profusion of fragile blossoms that are placed on the mar ket from the metropolitan conserva- tories of hot house beauty with each returning season.
 He would fain transplant such bud, vigorous from the pure free air of the west and possessing those many from tier virtues, that surrounded with wealth and luxury would make the pro fessional heart-wreckers look like thirty cents.
 The mayor announces that all appli- cations made in good faith will be for warded without unnecessary delay and with his best wishes. In love as well as in business. 1t is sometimes necessary to act with dispatch. and it is sug- gested that those who want q bargain, should place their orders early.