davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of tho estate of Gabelus Mar.
tineault, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Alphonse Parisieu and John B. Chnle, executors
of the last will of Gabelus Martineault, late of
the Town of Olga, in the County of Cavalier.
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary Vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to said
executors at tho office of John B. Cha1e, in tho
Village of Olga, in said Cavalier county.
Dated Septomber 9th AID. 1901.
-ALPHOUsE PARIsIEU,
JOHN 3. CHALE,
Executors
First publication on the 18th day of septem-
ber A. D. 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

A NATURALIST says that every
time a farmer shoots a hawk he
thrown a $50 bill into the fire, for
although the bird takes an oc-
casional chicken, it destroys at
least thousand rats, mice and 60
pliers every year. 1t is estimated
by the same authority that toads
are worth Sl8'each for their work
as destroyers Of cut worms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

The reputation Of North Dakota
wheat is so firmly established that
it seems Incredible it should have
been built up in scarcely more
than a quarter of century, but
such is the case. The first wheat
grower in this state was Charles
Bottineau, who had grown as much
as 100 acres of wheat prior to 1871
in Pembina county for the local
market, but not bushel of wheat
was shipped, either by him or later
growers, till 1875, when it was
first really demonstrated that
North Dakota was adapted to the
production of all cereals, but es-
pecially wheat. The wheat acre.
age in the state has risen from
Bottineau's 100 acres in 1871 to
nearly 100000 acres, the present
year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
Outstanding Warrants.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that all outstanding warrants up
to this date issued by the School District
CT Mt. Carmel, are called in for payment
and that interest on the same will cease
from and after the date of this notice.
BY Order Of the School Board:
PETER ZETTEL, Treasurer
Dated Sept. 5th 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
Pa. n..1 Tohlo1o for School children.
rive CEnt IdUIElS We have the biggest
bargain for the money. Democrat office.
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS,

In tn matter of the estate of Charles
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
S. Estella Blood, and Charles 81. Blood, ex-
ecutors of tho last will of Charles T. Blood,
late Of the City of Ithaca, in the County of
Tompkins and State of New York, >deceased,
to tho creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
four months aftor tho first publication Of
this notice, to said executors, at the Office Of
their agent, William F: Winter, in the City of
Langdon, in said Cavalier county.
Dated September 3rd, A. D. 1901.
CHARLES II. BLOOD, S. EsTELLA BLOOD,
Executors.
First publication on the 18th day Of Sep
tember, A. d. 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

LANGDoN. N. D., AUGUST 6. 1901.
To WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that the undersigned, Her-
man D. ALERT and Richard T. Burke, both Of
Langdon, N. OAK, have entered into a partner.
ship under tho firm name and style OF ''The
Langdon Telephone Exchange Co." with the
principal place of business at Langdon, Cava-
lier county, N. Oak.
HERMAN D. ALBERT.
Richard T. BURKE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

Farmers aud stookmen rvmaap@ II:
W. Bankers nerve ed bone liniment b
the very best for barb wire cuts, gan
aud lan,eAess. 1t il sold by D. y. NJ.
Donald, dealer in harness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 60

County Of Cavalier. }ss
On tho 9Th day Of August. A. D.. 1901. person.
ally appeared before mo- Herman D. ALERT and
DO the identical persons who executed the fore
going certificate and severally acknowledged 10
me that they executed tho same freely and
voluntarily.
Witness my hand and official seal.
W. F. WINTER, Notary Public.
My commission expires August 2, 1908.
Filed in the Office OF tho Clerk of the District
Court, Cavalier Co., OAK. Aug. 10, 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

Or North Dakota's total popnla-
ton of 3l9,l42,177,4s3 are males
and l4l,650 females; l13,09l
foreign born and 7,434 colored
persons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
A NATIONS SHAME.

A NATIONS SHAME.
IT is unnecessary for this paper,
as an upholder of democratic
principles and ideas of govern
mental administration, to remind
the public, and its readers in par
ticular that at this critical time
party feeling disappears in uni
versal indignation at the crime
committed last Friday afternoon
on the grounds of the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition at Buffalo. The
pistol shots fred into the body of
President Mckinley, the national
chief executive of our country,
were at the same time directed at
our American life and our Ameri-
can institutions. Such frightful
deeds as this threaten to compel
changes in our laws and new re-
striction upon the intercourse Of
great officials with the masses of
the people.
In this instance it can be said
there was no excuse for the deed,
which in some instances have been
aroused by circumstances that
tend to arouse one or another class
of the people. In this case ~
motive can be shown the period
being one of general contentment
and well-being. The victim of the
assassin's bullet, as citizen and as
President of the United States, has
been man of unusual amiability
Of life. The scene on which the
tragedy was enacted, panorama
denoting the progress of this coun-
try is one that of itself should tend
to disarm the human beast of his
thurst for the. blood of our chief
executive. But the perpetrator
has announced himself as being
an anarchist one ola bodyof envious
bloodthirsty citizens who neither
know or deserve pity and are unfit
to be the subjects of any form of
government In their instance,
and applying to them solely, the
fundamental law of this free coun-
try, which forbids cruel and un-
usual punishment, should be sus-
pended, and their acts be follow
ed relentlessly by the hand Of
justice to deter them from their
pursuit of life, blood and lust.
President Mckinley is known
to 100000 intelligent Ameri-
cans. Has been the center of
public discussion and before the
eyes of the people for years before
his Inauguration for his first term
as president. His opinions may
have aroused debate, but his per-
sonal character as an American
citizen has evoked nothing but
respect from friend and enemy.
In all of life's relations he has
been sincere, honorable and gene
rous-a brave soldier and public
official against whom not a voice
has Eeen raised in dissent.
When first the news came over
the wire it was despaired that the
shot was fatal one, but the Presi-
dent still lives and today's reports
say that his recovery is assured.
A nations hope goes out that it
may be SO and that he may be
spared to ELL out the term to which
he was elected.
The shock of the event of Friday
afternoon is felt by the whole PEG.
pie and the fact that President
Mckinley, the first citizen of q
free country, is no more exempt
from the bullets of the ssditieus
than are the monarchs where the
commonalty has no protection
against despotism is a realization
that should awaken our people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
Ice Cream ParlOrs.

We have opened up our Ice Cream
Parlors for this season. They are newly
fitted up with especial care for the COM
fort of the general public.
FLUMKRFE1T & BucH1tN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
Farm For Rent.

Farm For Rent.
For rent on shares. the south-eas,
quarter of Section 10, Township 162
Range 81, of South Dresden township.
For price and terms apply to
GEORGE & HEDGEnKEN.
Dresden, N. Dab. 51.t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

employees are fixed by the arbi-
trary and uncontrolled power of a
few enormously wealthy owners
aud managers. Such is the rail-
road combination of not less than
So, 00,000,000 and practically Of
$ll, 000,000,00o. Now it is sup
plemented and fortified by an
alliance with steel corporation of
81, $50, 100000. The people have
stood SO far almost paralyzed in
the face of such enormous masses
of money concentrated in two
absolutely monopolized industries,
with others quite as Objectionable,
but of less magnitude co.operat-
ing to suppress competition, main
tain prices of products and keep
down the wages of labor. But
the voters are beginning to wake
up; not yet the consumers of iron
and steel, but the workmen in the
iron and steel factories. Neces-
sarily such a huge combination as
the steel corporation, employing
thousands of laborers, viii! cause
the formation of q huge labor
organization. The power of the
producers of any of the great
staple commodities constituting
the necessarfes of human life at
the present day to fix the prices
for the consumers and the wages
for their workmen without COM
petition will not be tolerated.
Bargains of all kinds should be
mutual. There is no mutually
where the consumer can buy of
only one producer, and where the
workman has only one employer
through whom lie can earn the
daily bread for himself and his
family. So we are to have
gigantic struggles between vast
aggregations of capital and vast
bodies Of organized laborers. The
last are inevitable if the first exist;
and are legitimate and justifiable.
If all the manufacturers of iron
and steel can combine, then all
the laborers skilled only in that
kind of work have the right to
unite in one labor organization
and agree that no one will work
unless the wages for all are fixed
by the organization and assented
to by the manufacturer. Neither
employers nor laborers have q
right to resort to illegal or unfair
means; to violence of any sort.
But we all know the tendency.
What is the remedy for the
threatening evils? It is easy and
sure-the exercise of legislative
control over corporation organiza-
tions. No abolition or COMPETE
ton in any business can take place
through agreements of individuals
or partnerships of individuals
alone. Corporate powers are in
dispensable. Bonds and stock
must be issued and thrust upon
the market. But the legislatures
can decide what shall be the
quantities of bonds and stocks,
and can limit the business which
each corporation may do. Con-
gress can absolutely control the
interstate commerce railroads.
The state Legislatures can also
govern them and all other cor
poration monopolies and force
them back to the ancient ways.
The people have the remedy in
their own hands; and if the
suffrage is not overcome by cor
ruption, fraud or violence success
will attend the coming counter
movement against the twentieth
century attempt to revolutionize
the laws of production and COM
merce by organizing huge COM
binations of wealth in the form of
corporations, by abolishing COM
petition, by expressing consumers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription 81 per annum, or q. 80 if paid in
ADVANCE Advertising rates on application.
Communications must be received by Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
In Big Demand

The demand for Klondike Gang Plowe
is increasing daily.
LIHBELER & FINHRrY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

ponnil TahIatc and othor School Supplies
VhviI saHIeiO at Bottom Prices. Can be
had at the Democrat Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

The United States has 10000
more miles of railroad track than
all European nations combined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
NATIONAL BOND.

To Introduce this famous writino
Paper, the CoURIER-DEMocpAT
sells 1t at 25l cts per pound, En-
ve'oPes octs per bunch. This Is
without doubt the greatest value
ever offered In high grade up to
date Stationery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
EAST ST. PAUL.

A surprise, arranged by the. Misses
Pearl and Katie Glockner, was given Ed
ward MOeller, of jerks street, Monday
evening. Music and games were the fea-
lures. Among the guests were the Misses
Lulu Koch, Clara F'lockner, Katherine
Louise Glockner, Della Moeller, Rose
Smith, Dorothy Malard; Messrs. Otto and
Albert Moeller. Albert and Walter Clock
neT, Bernold Stanke, Edward Engeiking,
John Zeran and Fred Blumer. supper
was served at midnight.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Schilling,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Schill
ing, of Beech street, and Mr. l.. Bast,
of Manitowa, Wis, took place Thursday
morning at st. Johns Catholic church on
East Fifth street Rev. t. F. Gleason
performed the ceremony. Miss Ang e
Frank, of Lake Elmo, was maid of honor
and John Bast, brother of the groom,
was best man. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride. Covers
were laid for twenty-five. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bast will reside in Manitowoc.
Miss Lydia A. Green, daughter of Mrs
Eva s. Childs, and Oliver J. Scnilling
will be married Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride on Mississippi
street. Rev. John Copeland, of the East
Presbyterian church, will perform the
at home at the Portland, on Broadway,
after Dec. 1.
The Young Peoples Society of the East
Presbyterian Church will give the first
of series of literary entertainments FRI
day evening in the church parlors Pa
pers will be read on Charles Holmes .,
Miss Nellie Murphy and Miss Emma
Helner will have charge of the pro-
gramme.
The First and Second grade teachers
of John Ericsson school have organized
for. the study of Industrial Work. Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
FUTURE PLEASURES.

The st. Paul branch of the Needlework
Guild OF America will hold it's annual
meeting Oct. 50 at Relief hall, on East
Ninth street. Following the business
meeting a reception will be held at which
the Twenty-Five section presidents will
act as hostesses. The garments made
during the year by the guild are distrib-
uted each autumn among the charitable
institutions of the city. The committee
having the annual reception in charge
includes Mrs. Russell Blakeley Mrs
THOMAS Montgomery, Mrs. F. ]. Haynes
Mrs. b. H.gEyans, Mrs. Thomas Yapp
Mrs. II. F. Stevens, Mrs A r. McGill
and Miss Terry.
An "Iniun summer social was planned
Monday by members of the Territorial
Pioneer Women'S club at a meeting held
at the Ryan hotel The social will be a
reunion of the old settlers-men and
Women-With an informal programme of
q supper and will be held Saturday even
ing, Oct. 70, at the state capitol
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:45 at the Van
Buren, school. Mr.. H. 2. Hall will sneak
on the Pan-American exposition. Mr..
Hall is secretary of the Minnesota com
mission to the exposition
An a1l-day meeting of the Work So
clety of the Central Presbyterian Church
viii be held next Thursday Mrs. p. O.
Duncan will have charge of the work,
and Mrs. w. T. Mason will have charge
of the luncheon
The Terpsichorean Pleasure club will
give its fifth social Wednesday evening
Oct 16, at Lifts hall. Hilgard,s orches-
ira viii play. The committee is Hdgh
Molloy, Arthur Weilde and William
Sniker.
Preparations are complete for a pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
MERRIAM PARK.

: Mrs. Harry w. CrandaIl gave the sec
svnd of series of progressive euchre par
ties last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Gran
dan was assisted by Mrs. j. C. Bag1ey
Mrs. S. c. Cowles and Mrs. Penfald
gay@ a progressive euchre party Thufs-
daN afternoon at the home of Mrs.
SGQTles, on Carroll street.
r. A{{ss Katherine Stauffer, of Wheeler
&SAhue, entertained the Bishop Gilbert.
e9i4pter of the Daughters of the King.
Aaefiaay evening.
he Home and Foreign Missionary So
~e1eueS of Trinity church met at the
home of Mrs. James Order, Prior ave-
ellueggs, Friday afternoon.
q The Epworth League of Trinity M
Ehurch held its annual meeting and cleo
t1eg Of officers "Wednesday evening. in.
the church parlors. sa5
R1SB entertained informally Saturday
f evening at the home of the former on
4glehart street.
Roy Smith, who has been the guest of
hisSsisters, Mrs. G. H. Gearey and Mrs.
F. ~ Upper, left Friday morning for
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Order entertained.
at dinner last Tuesday evening in honor
of the eighteenth anniversary of their
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs A P. Utter and children
have returned from a three weeks visit
in Spokane, Seattle, and other Western
points.
yhe. Sweet Sixteen club will be enter
tszsed at the home of Mrs. NJ J. John
sonSS Carroll street, Thursday afternoon.
The Merriam Park Womans club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George NJ. Ray, of Smelling avenue. s
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Cook, OF Prior
avenue, are visiting in New York Phil
adelphia and other Eastern points.
The Cosmopolitan club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Andrew
I
Mr.. and Mrs A B. Bell entertained at
progressive euchre Tuesday evening at
theft home on Carroll street
MISS Myrtle Dwelle, the guest of her.
sister, Mrs. L E. Wallis, has returned
toy her home in Lake City.
Mrs. Byron P. Baker, of MARSHALL ave
nues entertained the Twentieth Century
gclYb Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Chamberlin, of Iglehart street,
entertained the Merriam Park art class.
| Wednesday afternoon. e
Mrs. George B. Knowles, of Beaver, is.
the guest of her brother, F. S. Bus
well, and family
Miss Mario Foster, of Chicago, is the
guest of Miss Laura Shepard, of@IgIe-
hart street. E4
Miss, Ryan. the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A L. Haman, has returned to her
homo in Baraboo.
Or. H. G. Bear, Of st. Charles was
the. guest of G. FL. Gearey and family
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stafford returned
last Thursday from a months visit in
Mora.
Mrs. S. G. Grier, of Rondo street, en-
teRtained at lucheon Tuesday afternoon
Nhe Ladies' Guild of st. Mary's church
met Friday afternoon in the choir ROOM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
ST. ANTHONY PARK.


The Ladies Aid Society of the congre-
eatIonal Church had an all-days work
meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
.TisGale.
"A party of Park people, composed Of
Wilbur Todd and family and Miss Edith
Stewart. spent part of the week at Lake
Minnetonka.
I gMr and Mrs. E. H. Taylor entertained
Thursday evening at a card party given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tay-
Tor.
The members of the Congregational
church entertained Friday evening at
Mrs w. M. Liggett and Mrs D. c.
Martin will this week go as delegates
to the State Federation of clubs at
Owatonna.
The Young Married Peoples club had
a dancing party last evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. SeWell.
81 Mrs. Leroy Barnun, of Iowa, has been
the guest of Mrs: J. A. Barnum.
M Prof. and Mrs. Robertson have re-
turned from Southern Minnesota.
III Mrs Emil Matschke has been entertain
ing Mrs. Buser, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
ojMr. and Mrs. Z. Fl. Burghardt gave a
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Mckay, of Duluth, has been the
guest of Mrs. Carroll.
~ Prof. and Mrs. Mahood have returned
from Chicago.
IL Miss Liggett left this week for visit
in New York.
8 Miss Beach, of Illinois, has been the
guest of Mrs. Hayes.
y Mrs. Henry Hunter is visiting in the
East.
Mrs. McNaughton is visiting in the
East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
PLEASURES PAST.


Mrs w. S. Briggs gave a supper and
musicale Wednesday evening at her home
on West Fifth street in honor of Mrs.
Hattie Brush Murray. The supper table
was lighted with jack O. lanterns, and
these were used as decorations in the
various rooms. A musicale followed the
supper Among those taking part were
Mr.. D F. Colville, Prof. Titcomb, Mrs.
Murray and Prof. Wheaton.
Mrs. G. Chapel, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. Haas, University
avenue, has returned to Chicago. Miss
Catherine Haas and Miss Mildred Berg
man accompanied her.
Mrs. Frank B. Fox, of Central terrace
west has just returned from the Pan
American exposition, New York, Roches-
ter, and Detroit, where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. c. H Williams, of Lewistown
Mont. will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. c.. Michael of Laurel avenue,
for the remainder of this month
Mrs. NJ. M. Bolles, of Saltwater, and
Miss Mary Symes, of River Falls, Wis.
were guests this week of Mrs. McCleary,
East Fourth street.
Miss Tullberg will leave. Monday for
Seattle, Wash, after spending the sum-
mer with relatives. and friends in st.
Paul and Chicago.
Mrs. B. M. Snyder, of oelwein, Iowa.
who has been visiting Miss Roomer,
Ramsey street. will return home Mon
day.
Rev. Henry Tatloch, of Ann Arbor, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ricketts,
Paramount avenue, has gone to Califor-
mia.
T. P. Graves, of Chicago, formerly a
citizen of st. Paul, who has many friends
here, is in the city for few days.
Mrs. A. L. Halstead, 722 East Third
street, has returned to her home after
five weeks absence in the South.
DR.. Anna G. Denny and daughter Ruth
returned today from a visit of several
weeks in Chicago and Lincoln, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Fox of Central
terrace west, have taken apartments for
at winter at the Buckingham
Mrs. Bertram Ware, of the Laurel is
entertaining her mother Mrs. Nathan
Ford, of Des Moines, Iowa.
Gen. and Mrs. J. D. Bingham, of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bingham, Dayton avenue.
Miss Sophie c. Harris, St. Anthony
avenue, has gone to Philadelphia to en-
ter Bryn Mawr college.
Mrs. Nathan Ford, of Des Moines is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertram
Ware, OF the Laurel.
Dr. and Mrs Charles H. Goodrich have
taken apartment at the Harrington, 217
| Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. F. L Whitney and Miss Whitney,
| Dayton avenue, have returned from the
| Pacific coast.
Mrs. c. V. Holmes and daughter have
returned to the city from Chisago lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cook have re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

day, Oct. 90, at the home of the brides
mother on Minnehaha street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Knox
Presbyterian Church had charge of
rummage sale at the corner of Rice and
AtWater street.
O.. H. Conway has gone to the northern
part of the state. where he will spend
two weeks hunting.
The. Misses Scott of Virginia, enter
tained. q party of Hamline friends on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter S. Ryan and Mrs. Jacob
DAM will attend the State Federation of
Clubs at Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Vandegrift
went to their home at Albert Lea the
first of the week.
The junior freshmen party will be held
in the college parlors on Monday even
ing.
Mrs G. A. Fleming entertained the
Hamliue Study club on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Nina SEEK. formerly of Hamline,
spent part of the week with Hamline
friends.
Mrs w Barkuloo, the guest of Mrs.
E p. Ba1kuloo, has returned to Lester
Prairie.
Mrs F. B. Cowgirl spent part of the
week with her sister. Mrs c. L. Hum
phreye
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Forbes entertained
at dinner on Wednesday evening.
Mrs, David Morgan has returned from
MONTH sNisit in Seattle, Wash.
The Hancock School Debating society
met Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Norman carson has returned
from New York.
Mrs A. ]. Wallace has returned from
gWinnebago City.
Samuel Marion has returned to his
home in Clearwater.
Mrs N. Wallace has returned to her
home in Duluth.