davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-05

Ten Tor Ave cents, a Drussss Csoeess Resssursns.
Saloons. EswsSeands, Geserai Stores and Barbsrs
snsps Thsy hsnsh pain. indace sisep and nsolsaK is
Ons gives reiie9t No natter what's Tie nsatter &c jj
Dc ron good. Ten samples ana oas thouaaad sesii-
sstas ssnt hY mail y nny address % receipt cf rice
ssshs RSans cas@isA Co. ,ssvsses g., Neg Yerk Cy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27

the recent Legislature graduates of law
school are admitted to practice in all
courts OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chale left Tuesday
for an extended tour through ths cast
ern states and Canada. They will visit
Buffalo, where they will tarry awhile
and take in the exposition. From But
falo they will go on to Montreal and
various points in lower Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. Gale were accompanied BY
their daughter, Eugene.
The mail service between Olga anc
Lapgdon never has been anything te
boast OF, but OF late it has gone from
bad to worae, and such service az we
are now getting can no longer be tolezat
ed. Olga is supposed to receive two
mails u day. but recently we have
counted ourselves lucky indeed if The
mail has come once in two days. Our
business men feol that they will be com
PEELED to send in a complaint to thu
postoffice department unless decided
improvement takes place Immediately.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower, still has tho
largest sale OF any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers' never thought Of using
anything else for Indigestion aud
biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard Of appendicitis,
nervous prostitution 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
is 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 yon. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
OLGA.

]. H. Paiemen.. went to Grand Forks
on business Saturday, returning Mon.
day.
Nat the annual school election Tuesday
VIM. Smith was elected member OF the
board for term of three years.
Superintendent Macdonald was down
in this end Of the county last week
visiting schools and appraisipg school
lands.
]. G. johnson returned from univer-
sity Saturday, whittier he had gone to
take exams and attend commencement
exercises.
Miss Winnifred Potter has resigned her
position in the Olga schools and acespt-
cd q school in Pembina county. Miss
Alice Aaloney succesda her % primary
teacher here.
r. G. johnson received his Diploma
from the state university college Of law
last Thursday. By the law passed By
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
HENDERSON.

Neighbor Cargill from Glenila township
was visiting friends IN this locality owe,
Sunday last week.
Ed. Amy is back again from his farm
out west and that is the probable reason
some OF the girls are smiling again.
John Fitzgerald ,s making extensive
Improvements ON his farm this summer
and may be counted as one OF our per
manent residents in the future.
George A. Olss was visiting in Huron
last week. At tho rate he was travel
ing his driver ought to got a place in the
Langdon races on the Fourth.
Some of the hot sports of Henderson
took in the dance recently given by the
boys and girls of Weber and speak high
" Of the manner in which they were
entertained.
Charles GRADER is away on an extended
visit to the Valley these days and If all
goes well and his mission is successful We
expect to see him bring the adored one
back With him.
William Smith and aister. Emily, were
calling On friends in this settlement dur
ing the week. Il i sstsd tbat Of late
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
|County Correspondence.
MACK.

We don't hear any more kicking about
the weather man, but evidently there arc
some who are not quite suited yeti
may rain too much you know.
At meeting OF the township board
held on June 10th the name OF Dan Nc
Keehnie was selected and placed on the
list as Juror at the approaching term OF
district court.
Mrs. II. C. Otteson and Miss Fanny
ACrummy went over to Elkwood for an
extended visit with friends last week,
meanwhile H. Z. is keeping batch and
feeling lonesome. He deelares it is no
wonder the bachelors are doing their best
to get married and when they find they
can't that they occasionally go crazy.
The recent school election, of which we
limited in our last batch OF news proved
to be of considerable interest;n NEARLY every
body in the neighborhood turned out to
vote. Austin McEwan was elected
director for the term of three years and
his opponent Robert Mountain was only
votes behind when the polls were
closed. A feature OF the election that it
might have been just as we'll to
omitted was the circulation of petitions
and sworn statements by the supporters
of the opposing candidates. These
matters shouldn't be aired Ia rural
school politics.
We do not believe that the township
or school district is dividedin opinion on
, important matters into north and south
half factions as some Of the newly fedged
leaders OF party factions suppose
The attempt to stir up such feelings of
strife is all wrong. Our idea is let every
one vote for such candidate as he thinks
is best qualified for the Office and not for
the SIMPLE reason that ne lives in his
end Of the township We might also add
that when q candidate allows himself to
be made the tool OF some faction, gang,
ring, or what ever you like to call it he
may always look for defeat around here.
DR.. Elliott, the state veterinarian from
Milton, was out here on Taesday OF
last week and shot two horses for John
Abrams, after having pronounced thena
as being afflicted with the disease OF
CHAMBERS. Since last fall Mr.. Abrams has
lost four horses through this trouble and
the loss OF two more now comes some.
what discouraging with his farming ex-
perience since moving out hsre. His re-
naming team havebsen Guaranteed and
may prove TO be glandered alse The
people of Glenila all sympathize with
him in the heavy loss sustained and are
donating with liberal hand to sab
scription list circulated around here to
render assistance in his hour OF need.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
Open Tender Wanted.

Open tenders will be received by the
Loan township board at the hour of one
o'clock p. M, on Saturday, June 29th
1901, for the building OF a bridge on the
section line running north and south
between Sections 90 and %, Town 1852
Range So. 10 be pile bridge, the piles
for which will be purchased by the board
and delivered in Langdon, the contractor
to haul and drive same. The bridge is
to be so feet long with three rows piles,
five in a row, leaving water space %
feet. Material for the building of the
bridge will consist of: 26 stringers 3x12,
16 feet in length; 81 pieces for covering
31l2, 1sfeet long; plates Sx1O, IS feet:
long; railing to be built Of AKA material,
ends OF bridge to be walled up, which
will require 16 pieces Of 2xl2, Is feet long.
Grade on the north side of bridge extends
back 90 feet, running in a straight line
from top of bridge to a hill SO feet north,
grade to be Is feet wide on top, with
gradual slope to be protected on west
side of north end Of grade by stone
wing extending back about Is feet, grade
on the south side will extend back about
80 feet to be level with top Of bridge,
which Is eight feet high to hill. Is to be
10 feet wide on top with gradual slope;
grade to be faced back about Is feet
from the bridge Oh south grade with
stone about feet high. There is also
side hill of about II rods in length to
be cut down to level of road bed, upper
side Of cut will be about 3 feet deep. All
Of material is to be purchased by con-
tractor with the exception Of the piles as
above stated and contractor to haul all
material. Full particulars will be ex-
planned on the ground.
BY Order of Town Board:
JAMRs INTERCOURSE,
= Clerk Of Loan Township
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
ssBillye has besnsA irequsnt Visitor III
aud around here 81 late. s.5.ss

|sBillys has besnsa irequsnt visitor il
and around hero 81 late
Alex. Rental. Of Hami! ton, is ) visitor
from the Valley among old time ac-
quaintances in this locality. He reports
crops here az being fully as good aud a.
far ahead as anything they have seen
down that way.
N. Olson hos gone west to Linden
township and will spend a week visiting
among relatives and friends. Martin
saws he intends to look up q life partner
He may feel assured that around here
everyone wishes him luck.
Along the road between Henderson
and the county seat the outlook for big
crops this fall are excellent IS the report
given your correspondent by George Nc
MILAN and Harry Bauer, who made q
business trip to Langdon This week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
STILWELL.

Why not try and have our tri-weekly
mail changed to a daily one. Who will
start the ball rolling?
Eben Radford ST.. is preparing to put
up fine dwelling this summer. 1t ie
understood that work will commence
Immediately.
u Joseph Field is away attending the
the Baptist state convention held ut Far
go this week al a delegate from the Still
well appointment.
James Jennings is finishing up the in
terror of his fine new dwelling and it ia
safe to say that he has as fine, il not the
finest country residence in the county.
Oar postmaster, ]. B. Radford, is fur
nishing his Office with an up to date out
fit of new letter boxes He is also hav.
ing his store placed on a new stonefoun
dation and may finally decide to enlarge
and add other improvements to the
widely known stilwell store.
The Langdon Baptist union Sunday
school picnic held on the 10th inst, was
well represented by the members of the
different congregations in this county
The day was all that could be desired
and everyone seemed to enjoy himssl
The net proceeds amounted to about $50
which is to be applied toward the extern
sion of the Baptist parsons. The Bap
fist people wish to express their sincere
thanks to Ar. and Mrs Nulligan for the
free use OF the beautiful grove and also tc
Mrs. Mulligan for her kindness in allow.
ing the ladies to use her Kitchen. F,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
ROsEHILL :,

Nels Kios has lately completed the
erection of fine new house.
The rains OF this month has tried all
the sod house roofs are few if any OF
them proved to DO perfectly water tight.
Ole C. Skjervihiem is another OF this
locality that has been making extensive
improvements on his home this summer.
G. H. Loewen has put new roof on his
house this week and will no longer be
troubled in trying to stop the leaks
when the rain happens to come down q
little heavy.
They talk about having q ball game
here next Sunday afternoon. The game
is to be played on section % Of this
township. We hope they will have a
good time.
David d. Hiebert has returned to his
home in Nebraska, having closed the
series OF specinl services that have been
in progress at the Bertel church for some
time past.
Roy Loynes the new teacher OF the
school in Dist. No. 4, now spends his
evenings in hunting gophers with new
% rife in which he has lately invested
some OF his surplus earnings in.
Farmers are all going around with a
smile on their face these days. The fine
rains and the way the crops are
going ahead is what causes it all.
Who wouldn't smile these days anyway?
The Derkson brothers stopped over in
this neighborhood on Saturday night OF
last week on their way from Sykeston,
N. d., to Morden, Man., to which place
they were going to attend a meeting OF
the Seventh Day Adventists, in camp at
that place this summer.
There is talk going in the settlement
these days to the effect that we will
have quite extensive childrens day
exercises here at the NJ. b., church ON the
Fourth OF July. Prof. Hy Il. Neufeld
has charge OF the training practice
L WHICH IuS CllllulCA 0lO III AAlS
preparing Of their program.
The wedding recently occurred here
uniting Henry Neuield. widower OF 81
years and Miss Mary Wiens, charming
young bride OF 21. The boys who let
this gallant old knight OF romance walk
away with this bud OF loneliness are
indeed to be pittied for the way in which
they are afflicted with bashfulness.
! A couple OF Langdon statesmen were in
this neighborhood considerable of last
week trying their best with everyone
they met to sell them threshing outfit
We have heard nothing OF their being
successful in their efforts but it appears
that there would be much better roads
in through this settlement if many such
persistent agents or statesmen were
driving their teams over the roads every
day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27

Ono 20 horse power, traction straw
burner Pitts engine. One 40x64 Niagara
separator, has been in use about IS days
one Parsons self feeder; Perfection
weigher and elevator; one 100 foot 8 inch
driving belt; two water tanks, tank pump
and hose; one tent, size 14x16 feet;
one cook car, 9x18 feet, mounted on Pitts
trucks, cook stove and all cooking uten.
sils. Said outfit is all complete and
ready for work; has always been kept
under cover. This is snap as owner
intends to go out OF business. For terms
and further particulars write to
J. T.. WALTON,
st. Thomas, N. OAK. 1850
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
Sealed Tenders Wanted.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Mt. Carmel township board for the grad
ing Of q slough between Sections 3 and 4
Township 1o3, Range 60. The grade is
is.to b $40 feet long, 8 feet high, 1s
fest vide at bottom and 16 feet wide on
top with two foot culvert in the centre,
materlal for culvert will be furnished.
All tsnders will have to be at tho Clerks
ofles BY Friday, July 5tb, 1901. Suitable
bond will b required of tho successful
tender. The board reserves the right 10
rejsct any and oil bids.
BY Order OF the Township Board:
PETER ZETr1I.
Clerk OF Mt Carmel Township Board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
Taken Up.

About two weeks ago came to my
place on Section 5, quarter of mile
west Of Olga village; one heiter, color red,
white spot on TANKS and under belly;
also white spot on forehead; age one
year past. Owner will claim property
and pay cost and expenses or same will
be disposed OF as provided by law.
w. BR1L11oN,
Post Office address, Olga, N. D. 47-49
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
Threshing Outfit for Sale.

Post Office address, Olga, N. D. A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
NATIONAL BOND.

To Introduce this famous Writing
Paper, the CONVERSATIONAL
setIsalt at 20 cts per pound, En-
velopes 10 cts per bunch. This 10
without doubt the greatest value
over offered In high grade up to
date Stationery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
Estray Notice.

strayed from my place, three and one
half miles west Of Olga, about one month
ago, ono bay mare colt two years old, star
in forehead, one white hind foot, had
halter on when last seen. Suitable re-
ward will be given for information leading
to it's recovery by
45.47 B. BArAaAR.
Pest Office address, Olga, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
1RI.COuN|' FAIR
|At Crystal, N. D., July is, II,
and Is, 1901.
Open to Exhibitors in Pembina, Walsh
and Cavalier Counties.

The management have spared no pains
to make the frat exhibition Of this new
association q grand sucoess. "A great
deal OF money hes been expended Tor
preparing the park, which is one OF the
most beautiful in the state; good exhibi-
ton hall, stables aud grand etands have
been erected. The prize list has also
been prepared with great ,are, and the
managers will do everything in their
powers 10 deal fairly with exhibitors and
treat visitors cautiously, Following il
the program:
TUESDAY, JULY rs
Fair opens at one p. m. sharp by an address
BY Pres. Worst of the Agricultural College.
League game of ball between Grand Forks and
Cavalier teams, to be called at pm.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~
League game ball between Cavalier and
Milton teams to commence at two pm.
THURSDAY JULY 10
At one pm. stock parade.
Green Trot or Pace-Tvo in three half miles:
open to horses owned in the three counties; $40,
SIS, $40 and s..
Pony Running Race-Two in three half miles ;
to ponies 141s hands and under; ponies owned
in the three counties; $40, s..
Free-for-an Trot or Pace Three in five, mile !;
open TO horees owned in the three counties; $40
$50. $40 and $40.
Walking Race-Farm team hitched to empty
wagon by driver in front of grand stand, at tap
ENTRANCE Fees-Free- for-all 10 per cent of
purse all other races per cent. Five to enter
and three to start in each race.
HOTEL AND LIVERY RATES.
The following rates will be charged at
hotels and feed stables in Crystal July
16, II and 10, 1901:
Ihe Gillespie, $500 per day.
Crystal Home, IS cents per meal.
Park Hotel, IS cents per meal.
Hunter Bros, livery, $1.OO per stall,
per day.
II higher rates than the above are
charged it will not be according TO in
structions Of proprietors and should be
reported ut once.
There will be other temporary eating
houses and places for feeding whose rates
we are unable to give Mt the present
time.
Admission to the grounds will be q
cents for adults; children under 1Oyeare
free; children under Is years 10 cents;
wagons and carriages rs cents. Mem
bership tickets, admitting one person
three days with privilege Of entering as
many exhibits as they wish, $1O0.
Send to the secretary for catalogue and
other information.
j. A. MINDER, Secretary,
Crystal, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
II Big Demand
Thu demand Tor Klondike Gang Flows
9 increasing daily.
as LlEBELER s FINERTY.
Ice Cream Parlor.s.

e We have opened up our Ice Cream
Paslors Tor this season. They are newly
fitted up with especial care for the COM
fort OF the general public.
F1ulf1Rrznr & Buoxn1N.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-04-13
BROADWAY ITEMS.

T.. r. Faulkner ia on the sick list
this week.
Willard Drnton's son. Clarence.
who was hurt in the mines at Au-
rora. Mo-, is at his fathers pow and
getting along all right.
II. l.. King and family have re-
moved from Galena to Baxter.
L.C. Jones. Comrade Armstrong
and ]. L. Ayres have made consid-
cradle improvement by working
the streets in front of their prop.
erty in the south part of town.
Making garden is now the pro-
gram. Some one Gays the right
time to make garden is when the
Martins mate. See?
Tim Martin says he reckons he Is
the happiest man in town. We
guess he has right to be.
Geo. Dixon had very sick horse
this week.
Now that the new mayor and
councilmen have taken IN oath to
support the constitution of the
United States and state of kansas,
we don't think there should be any
kicking until they violate their
oath. If they do happen to do
things which we think are not just
right we should not kick. They
are only men, and none of us are
angels. Let's all try and pull to-
gether and stand by our officers.
Praise them where we approve and
criticise mildly where we disap-
prove.
think this apropos. GRANDPA.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-04-13
STAR PRAIRIE ITEMS.

The farmers are wearing very
pleasant smiles now adays. Won.
der why it is? Oh, yes, it's because
they're planting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stallsmith of Galena
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Glazebrook has been
quite sick.
Miss Alice Wallace left Monday
for Wyoming for the benefit of her
health.
VIM. Glazebrook of Pittsburg is
visiting relatives here.
Quite a number of Star Prairie
people attended the baptizing a,
Rickner's bridge Sunday after
noon.
Chas. Karr sports a new buggy.
Mrs. Minis Tindall visited rela.
tives in Pittsburg last week.
Riley Glazebrook of Baxter spent
Easter with his brother. Geo. and
family.
Will Winters moved from Mis-.
souri, last week to his former home.
Will Wade and wife of Galena
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
MERRY hid.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-04-13

As yet the movement toward or
ganizing a commercial club has
taken no definite form. This is not
as it should be. Somebody who
has the interests of such an organ
ization at heart should take the
matter Ia hand and call a meeting
to take initiatory steps toward or
ganizing the club. Baxter Syringe
needs just such an organization.
We know of several matters of pub
lie interest which should receive
attention of all of our people, those
who have the interests of the town
at heart. just at this stage of the
game we do not care to say what
they are, but they are matters that
are of vital importance to every
taxpayer. The NEWS moves that
John M Cooper, ]. ]. Fribley and
Mayor Daniels call q meeting hav-
ing for lite object the forming of a
commercial club. VIII they do ita
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-04-13
THINK THEY WILL WIN.

A. H. Burnett. of Omaha, general
attorney for the Woodmen of the
World lodge, and ]. ". White. of
Rock Island, H.. who holds a sim
liar Office in the Modern Woodmen
of America. are in the city making
arrangements to contest the case
brought by Thomas O'Toole. who
is suing the two lodges and the
Royal Neighbors for $4,000 dam
ages. for alleged false imprison-
ment. O'Toole, it will be remem-
bered, was arrested at the instiga.
ton of the lodges, which claimed
he had entered into conspiracy to
defraud the orders of several thous-
and dollars insurance by reporting
himself dead.
O'Toole's attorneys claim they
have very strong case against the
lodges and are confident of secur-
ing Judgment for damages.
They report that when O'Toole was
released at Sonora, Texas, where he
was in Jail, on bond he came north.
and as the time for his trial drew
near he being without funds walked
from Galena to Sonora to appear
for trial, but the case against him
was dismissed.
The damage suit will be tried in
the district court here, but probab-
ly will not be heard for several
terms.-Fort Scott Monitor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-04-13

EDITOR NEws:-Please allow me
to ask question through your val
liable paper. l zee that the editor
of the Good News quotes John 11:26.
and his construction is that it
means that we will never die phys
ically, The Armenians don't want
to accept the editors exigesis. They
say it means spiritual death. Now,
Mr.. Editor, if it means spiritual,
how can a man lose his religion?
INQUIRER AFTER TRUTH.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-04-13
CHEAP TwINE FOR FARMERS.

SitLAF iWNNE TUX FANMCNSs
The binding Irvine produced at
the state penitentiary will be sold
to the farmers this year for Sla cents
per pound in small lots or S14 cents
in lots of 10000 pounds or over.
This ia a reduction of cents a
pound over last years prices. The
lower price is rendered possible by
the drop in the cost of the raw ma.
terial. The wholesale prices on
Irvine made by the binding Irvine
trust and the penitentiary are the
same, but the penitentiary sells to
consumers for the same price as to
dealers.
Last year the prison factory had
over 5000 customers. 1t ia estimated
that 90 per cent of these customers
will buy prison Irvine again this
year. The plant is now running at
full capacity. Warden Tomlinson
has already manufactured 100000
pounds and has it on hand for early
delivery. The plant turns out ESQ.,
900 pounds of Irvine month. Or.
ders for Irvine are coming in al
ready
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-04-13
SPRINGS HOTEL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes'
day and Thursday,
April Is, 16, II and Is.

Spectacles and eyeglasses
scientifically adjusted to the
eye. Difficult cases a spe-
cialty.
The latest discovery in the
medical profession is the
treatment of nervous or sick
headache and neuralgia and
squint or cross-eye, double
vision, dizziness, dyspepsia,
insomnia, epilepsy, St. Vitus
dance, nervous conditions
and chronic diseases by
treatment of the eye, proper
adjustment and nerve cor
rection.
Consultation and examina-
ton free.
No charge for calls to any
part of the city.