davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Circuit Court of Appeals.

In the circuit court of appeals yester-
day the following orders were entered:
Farmers Loan and Trust Company vs..
Francis S. Eaton ct al. Appeal from
United States circuit court, district of
Kansas. Leave granted to file amended
certificate to transcript of record on mo-
tion of appellant.
Fred Hockett ct al. VS.. Sarah c Ais
ton. Error to United State court of ap-
peals, Indian territory. Argued for
plaintiffs in error and submitted on brief
by defendant in error.
Orig. In re Pekin Plow Company, Pc
titioner. On petition for review under
bankruptcy act. Argued and submitted.
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Com
pany ct al, interveners, VS.. National
Life Insurance Company Appeal from
United States circuit court, district of
Nebraska. Argued and submitted
William J. Hyatt VS.. Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Error to Unit
ed States circuit court, district of Ne
braska. Submitted on briefs on merits
and motion to dismiss.
Frank NJ. Stahl, as county treasurer,
etc, VS.. Charles r. Street Motion to
dismiss argued by Mr.. Charles Blocd
Smith in support, and by Mr. Henly
Keeler opposing, and motion submitted.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock VS.. Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Appeal
from United States circuit court, district
of Nebraska. Argued for appellant and
submitted on briefs by appellee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Lathers Assist Dressmakers, union.
Musicians Settle Grievances.

A special meeting of the Musicians
union was held last night to consider a
grievance presented by the bus ness agent
of the Carpenters union, when it was
decided to comply with his request.
Henry Bissenbach was elected delegate
to the Trades and Labor assembly to fill
a vacancy caused by the resignation of
Carl Anderson. The secretary was in
structed to notify the Grocers' assocla-
ber of the union. A request of the Min
neapolis union was granted The meet
ing was presided over by Vice President
Puerner, and seventeen applications for
membership were received
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
INDICTED FOR MANsLAUGHTER
Michael A. Conroy to Face Charge
of killing Parry

Michael A. COnrOy to Face Charge
of killing barry
The grand jury returned a secret in
dictment against Michael A. Conroy yes
terday on the charge of manslaughter in
the first degree. Conroy was arrested
early yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Justus, and was arraignsd before Judge
Lewis in the district court. He pleaded
not guilty and furnished ba | in the sum
of $1,000. with r. d. O'Connor and KOle-
man Conroy as securities. The Indictment
charges Conroy with killing John j.
Barry in a street fight on Wabasha
street, near Summit avenue, on the even
ing of March II. Conroy pleaded not guilty
with the provision that he should he al
lowed to withdraw his plea and enter
one of guilty within three days if he
wished
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
New Service to st. Louis Via "The
Milwaukee" Line,

Commencing Sunday, May 1s, the C..
M. & ST. P will inaugurate through
sleeping car service between the Twin
Cities and ST. Louis
The sleeper will be carried daily on the
train leaving Minneapolis 1850 a. m and
St. Paul a. M, arriving ST. Louis Z
o'clock following morning.
The route is via c., M & st. P. Iowa
Central and Wabash railways, making a
very direct line-passing through a yer
interesting portion Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Engineers Hold. short Session

President Matheisi presided at a meet
ing of the Steam Engineers union last
night, when only routine business was
attended to. s. MaIoney and o. Capis-
trant were appointed committee to look
after A. Coghlin, who is sick Business
was reported as being good. Receipts,
$11; disbursements, 50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Mrs. wIns1ow-s soothing syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' 5
Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
OFFICDRs FOR NEXT YEAR.

President. DR.. H. M. Lufkiu, St Paul;
vice presidents, T. w Ashley, River
Falls; l.. z. Penney, st. Paul; secretary,
II. c. Aldrich, Minneapolis; treasurer,
Margaret Coch, Minneapolis; censors, G..
e. Clark. Saltwater; Francis Peake,
Alexandria; J. D. Crawford, Minneapo-
lis executive committee, o. K. Richard
son, w. F. Leonard and Ethel Hu1d,
Minneapolis; w. S. Briggs, r. B. Leach
St Paul; J. H. Beatty, st. Cloud, and A.
B. Cole, Fergus Falls, at large.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
NO BE Sentenced Todny.

indicted on the chai ge of grand larceny
in the second degree, brought ir YER
dict of guilty late yesterday afternoon.
He will be sentenced this morning. An
derson was accused OF having stolen
three pairs of trousers fl en- tie cloth
ing store of Levy & HaCser on the even
ing of Apsil % lest
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Special Excursion Rates

To fishing points on Northern Pacific
Qncluding Mainline and Duluth Short
Line'O, and Brainerd & Northern Min
nesota railways. Inquire at N. P. Rail-
way City Ticket office, corner Fifth and
Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
GRAND JURY TAKES RECESS.
Makes Partial Report and AdiOurns
Until June g.

Until june 3.
The grand jury yesterday made par
tial report to Judge Lewis, in the dis
trict court, and then adjourned until June
8. Two of the indictments were publ C
and four were secret. Chinly White, John
Conley and John Nolan were indicted on
two counts, one charging them with as
sault in the second degree on Officer
Michael Cleary, on the evening of May
IL, and the other count for preventing the
lawful detention of White and Conley.
Daniel Shea was indicted r grand
larceny in the second degree The in iict-
ment charges him with having stolen a
lady's gold watch and chain from the
apartments of Eta Belk
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Plaintiff Loses His Suit i.

Judge Brill in the district court yester-
son against the Chicago, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway company on the
ground that it had no standing in the
district court 1t had beer removed to
the federal circuit court where it was
dismissed on motion of the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23

afternoon by Sheriff Justus on the charge
of having criminally receiving stolen
property. He was arraigned before Judge
Lewis, pleaded not guilty and furnished
bail in the sum of $500, M Lavinsky and
Louis Abrahamson going on his bond.
When the grand jury made it's partial re-
port yesterday, 1t returned two secret
indictments against Michnsky, charging
him with having received a quantity Of
stolen property from Joseph Peters, un-
der arrest at Mankato This property, it
is alleged, was stolen from P Christen-
sen, of Sleepy Eye, Mimi, who is in bus =
ness at that place, and from Fred Kron,
a business man at Mankato
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
pAwNBRoKER IS IN TROUBLE.

HI. MichnisIy Accused of Having
Received Stolen Property.
Hyman Mchnisky, a pawnbroker do ng
business as L. Michnisky & Son, at l39
East Third street, was arrested yesterday
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Through Picturesane Wisconsin.

Is the route of the Badger State Ex-
press via "The NORTHWESTERN Line. y
Comfort and convenience In the luxuri-
Gus observation parlor cafe cars of this
fine train, leaving Minneapolis and st.
Paul every morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
LABOR3NOTEiS.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Stonecutters, sCigarmakers, Brick
layers and Bakers.
The Woodworkers'a union failed to hold
a meeting last night for want of quo
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
SULLIVAN TAX SALE ECHO.
Valuable Property Returned to Own
ers Because of FnuItv Tax Sale

ers Because of Faulty Tax Sale.
Judge Kelly, Of the district court, yes
terday filed decision in the case Of
Edward DOherty against the Real Es-
tate Title Insurance Company of Phila-
delphta as administrator of the estate
of Augusta Boyd, deceased, and others,
IN which judgment is ordered for the
defendants. 1t is a tax title case. ana
the piece of property in dispute is sit
uated in Brown & Jackson's addition to
West st. Paul, and is very valuable
The court holds that the defendants
right to redeem the land in question
from the tax sales of 1895 and 1897 has
not been lost, owing to the fact that
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23

to what 1 have heard, to leave him. Don
was no ordinary telegrapher, and it was
hard to believe at first that he mad be-
cCme a living dead man, as 1t were.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Low Excursion

Rate to Lincoln. Neb.. and return o7,r,,
N25O via the Minneapolis &, ST. louis
railroad the Omaha Short Line). Tickets
or sale May % to 9th. CalI at 5gs Rob.
Of Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23

the printed notices of sale and other
formalities of procedure were not in reg
ular form and so m.slea ling as to &c
void.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
In Labor's Field.

The Plasterers union held meeting
last night at which James Wilson pre-
sided in the absences of the president A
communication was received from Du-
luth asking for men, also from Ellen
dale, asking for plasterers and laborers.
They could not be accommodated. as all
men in the city are employed. The IN
ternational notified the union to keep
away from Lowell, Mass; Indianapolis,
Ind; Knoxville, Tenn; Nashville, Tenn;
Anderson, Dayton, o.; Atlanta, Ga ;
Youngstown and Cleveland, O., at all Of
which places there is trouble. com
munication from the Musicians union
was referred to the Trades and Labor
assembly Receipts, $14.
Lathers Assist Dressmakers' Union.
The Lathers' union held a meeting last
night presided over by the president
when business was reported as picking
UP. There was nothing of Importance 9
up for discussion. The union purchased
dozen tickets for the Dressmakers' So
cial Receipts, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Otto Jaeger, Augusta Westphal
James d. Cahill. Emma McGoveln.
Samuel Olson, Beda Holmberg
BIRTHS.
Mrs. e. A. Elder 951 Burr. girl.
Mrs. John Foster, 6l5 Raymond yIrI
Mrs. Anthony LGsch. 1112 GaIIti.r Girl
Mrs. NJ: Wegleitner, 1855 AlbemarIc. girI.
Mrs. Michael II. Hense, coo Jackson girl.
Mrs. G. Lynch, 3g7 West Seventh girI.
Mrs. +. IL. Dahl, l411 Margaret, boy.
DEATHS.
Baby Parker, 3O6 Sherman, days.
{. Weed, Soldiers Home, Minneapolis. 81
yrs. "a
Anton .MNeinholzer. 16 East Sixth 10 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
NEW STATE DEPOsIToRIEs.

special request, and this ended the pro-
gramme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23

Best Garden Seed, bulk and packages.
Free demonstration of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit.
Schoch's xxx First Patent Flour Is
the highest quality flour milIed. Use it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
DEATHS

DEATHS.
NN0N0~~~0~N~0~@~~o~~O~O~-o-
DRAGON--In st. Paul, May q. Albina
Dragon, wife Of Amos r. Dragon aged
"A years. Funeral from residence 367
North Washington, Thursday, Nav 23
at o'clock a. m. Services at St. Louis
church at y. N. Interment at Cal
vary cemetery
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
County Correspondents:
DANIELS.

Just at the present time Archie Nc
Lellau is the envied one OF oil his bachelor
neighbors as he has secured cook who
it is understood will remain there until
the springs work is completed. We
are all sorry that she has not come to
stay permanently.
We are informed that II. CLARK has
rented his place in this township to
Charles Rogers for the season and will
move over to the homestead OF his
sister. Miss Annie Clarke, located west Of
here. BY the way Harry is raising some
cattle, that are bound to prove valuable
property.
William Brotherson had some hard
luck the other day on arriving home
from trip to the Valley to fluid that
one of his best work horses had died
1t does not seem to have greatly DIS
courged Bill as he IS going right ahead
with a fine new granary in which to
stole his 1901 crop of No 1 Hard.
In the neighborhood OF the big coulie
the water has been higher than any of
the settlers Of this neighborhood remem-
Der having seen it for several years
Farmer John McIvor came pretty near
having to put boat in his bed room,
but as the water has now gone down
considerably it is hoped by his neighbors
Il o+ T<h nd l.; oL T..
OF danger.
We wonder ii those who were elected
road overeeers OF Gray aud Huron town
ships will be able to do anything the
coming summer in the way OF draining
those bad coules which make travel
almost an impossibility in certain parts
OF the aforesaid townships. Bridges are
what we need and the way things
happen to be just at the present time
makes the residents out this way think
they are needed badly indeed.
Well, at last the snow has taken its de
parture for few months, at least that
what we hope. The last OF the week the
only evidences left OF our long winter
We're few sheltered patches on the
north side OF the building. For week
past farmers have been busy digging out
their farm machinery and fitting their
horses for the springs work. Ii this
weather continues few days longer the
the seeding of several hundred acres in
Grey and Huron townships is assured
by the close OF the week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yss, August Flower, still has the.
largest sale Of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers' and
grandmother never thought Of using
anything else for indigestion and
biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of appendlcitis,
nervous prostration OF heart failure,
etc. They used August Flower to clean
out the systsm and step fermentation Of
undigested food, regulate the action Of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action Of the system. and that
10 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, 1901-04-11
WOODBRIDGE.

William Fitch has rented the farm OF
James S Loynes in this locality.
Wallace and George Melville have re-
turned to their farms and thus the swal-
lows homeward fly.
Miss Llzzella Philip and Mr.. Harry
Underhill have been away visiting with
friends in Harvey for the last week or so
Quite few of the Woodbridge young
people spent very pleasant time at
Harvey Turner's place last Thursday
evening
Young Epplette with his father and
mother were met gong toward the post
Office the other day. 1t was not noticed
whether the young man was driving.
There was no church service held here
on Easter Sunday. Quite lot OF the
people here were out, but for some IN
explained cause the minister failed to
put in an appearance.
Nothing has been done on the land an
yet, but there is some prospect that there
will be something done the beginning OF
the present week. The land never was
in better shape. The California fever
seems to be dying out with the first ap-
pearance OF this warm spring weather.
DC. Mcintyre has been rather unfor-
tunate OF late, having lost his thorough
bred Percheron stallion last fall and now
within the past week loses thorough
bred Durham bull. 1t is TO be hoped his
run OF bad luck is about ready to leave
him He's certainly been up against the
worst OF it plenty OF late.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson, the former a
brother OF Freeman Jackson, one OF Cy.
press townships old timers, arrived here
a week ago last Saturday, and, within
two hours OF the time of their arrival
their only child, aged five months, took
suddenly i'll and died. They have the
sympathy OF the neighberhood in their
sad bereavement. Mr.. Jackson intends
remaining here having rented his
brothers farm for term OF years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11

Farm contracts, sssd liens, farm leases,
ohattel mortgages, notes and all other
legal blanks in general nee can be obtain-
cd at the DEMOCRAT office.
Visiting cards, invitation cards, re-
ception cards, birthday cards. wedding
cards. mourning cards. All in the latest
styles at prices to suit at this offlse.
Baptist services the coming Sunday
will be conducted by Rev. T. H, Robert
son at Crooketts at IL am, at Stilwell at
3p. M, and in the Langdon church at
half past seven O'Clock in the evening.
Subject at night, "The Phenomenal I"
The class in Bible study meets in the
church parlors on Tuesday evening at
145. as usual. Everybody welcome.
In . letter to Barber Birmingham
written on the 3rd inst, Serg't 81. Weiland
writes from Fort Presidio, camp at San
Francisco that with others of the 34th
Reg't. he landed on the 18th ult., after
thirty day trip on the U. s. transport
Logan. The regiment vail be mustered
out on the 18th and he expects to
arrive home in Langdon sometime about
the 25th.
Col. o. O. Wentworth, who hiss been
the resident agent in Langdon of the
Stoltz lumber firm for, nearly fifteen
years, is expecting to leave the city in the
course Of few weeks to engage in bust
ness for himself in tho vicinity Of his old
home, Chicago. The departure of Mr..
Wentworth and bis wife from the city
comes as a painful surprise. Both have
been active in Langdon social doings for
years, while the way in which event"
has boon identified with the civic and
business interests of the CITY since the
time Langdon first started cannot help
but make the vacancy caused by their
departure keenly felt on all sides They
60 to Berwyn, ILL.,, suburban town nine
miles out OF Chicano.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11

ed that spring is really here to stay at
last.
One OF the youngest daughters of
Peter Harder is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Peter Bulher has been very sick,
but is reported as slowly recovering this
week,
That 6x24 addition which Isaac Dick
has built on to his house this spring is
one OF the wonders of this part Of the
world.
G.. w. Wall sold his farm the other
day and from the report we have receiv-
ed he got in the neighborhood of 500
for the place.
j. H. Loewen and others who have
made trip into town during the last
few days report that the roads are in an
awfully bad condition.
Henry W. Janzen went over to see the
GRADER herd in Henderson township
last week and stopped over to enjoy a
visit with the boys in their bachelor
quarters.
John H. Goertz hauled over two big
loads of groceries for his new Rosehill
store this week. There is every indica.
tion that he will enjoy quite a good
business right from the start.
Henry Loewen was taken quite
seriously i'll on Wednesday night OF last
wesk. For some time it was feared he
might not recover, but now quite a
change for the better has set in.
Last Sunday Abram Becker was
| telling the boys that he was going to
raise chickens this summer. OF this by
itself there is nothing particularly
strange but his neighbours take 1t as a
sure indication that Are has serious
intentions along the matrimonial line
between now and harvest time.
Our new neighbor, Mr.. Bault and his
carload OF emigrant goods, arrived here
the first Of last week. Two more new
eomers, Mr.. Schmers and Jacob II.
Kohen got here a few days later with a
car load of stock piece. All three come
from Southern Minnesota and will locate
on homesteads in this township.
David Hubert returned from his
Nebraska trip about two weeks ago.
During his absence he didn't forget to
do considerable missionary work on the
part of his newly adopted country and
as result several more families may be
expected out here from his old home
locality within the next few months.
Henry j. Wall was around the other
day trying to buy stove, wagon and
buggy from Abraham Becker.
Whether or not the boys made deal we
are not able to say, but it looks awiully
as if there will soon be another chance
for the girls, while the rest of US will
keep an eye open and see who has the
buggy aud what's in it. That's the best
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
way to ind out which way the matri.
monial wind is blowing.

mo0I6l vino l6 OlOWln&.
Willie Restvater is one of those in this
neighborhood that has been experiment.
ing lately in the chicken raising Industry
but has given it up claiming there is no
money in it. There are lots around here
that are willing to raise poultry for the
chickens and eggs that are raised for
table use. OF course though you can
hardly expect that bachelor will take
that view OF the question.
In the winter time the farmer has to
shovel the snow away to get into his
stable and now that spring is here it is
just as much work to keep the water
from running into tho stable and drown.
ing out his horses and stock. Perhaps
the people in town'think that every day
is Sunday out on the farm, but the way
it is we are beginning to wonder when
the first real day OF rest will be thorough
ly enjoyed by the hard worked tillers OF
the soil. If spring is here it is work
harder than ever.
On Thursday the 28th ult., the Rev.
Pankratz, who Gomez from Kansas,
opened q series OF meetings at the NJ. B.
church, which continued up to the 4th
OF the present month. As result of his
efforts quite number of the young
people in this settlement have found the
way to grace through salvation. The
harvest for the church was bounteoss
one and we hope that the number of
backsliders WILDE few indeed if any.
Rev. Pankratz goes from here to Mani
toba where work OF similar character
will continue during the entire summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
Additional Local.

Teacher sheehan being detained at
home owing to sickness in his family
the pupils of the grammar grade have a
holiday today.
Charlie Smith will succeed o. G..
Wentworth as local manrger OF tn Q
Stoltze lumber yard. He has been with
the firm nearly three years and his new
"sit" is one which Lungdon friends are
all pleased to hear of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his
well improved farm consisting of the
north Y Of the northwest Y and the west
Y of the northeast X OF Section 80,
Township 1852, Range 50 west. All
under cultivation and ready for crop;
will give possession at once. No
interest asked ON payments until October
1st, 1901.
29-37 THOMAS DuNFORD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11

Advertised Letter List.
The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
April II, 1901.
GENTS LIST.
N. Sonderan Cyrus Block
Erwin Myers-2 Mr.. Martin
G. Kellogg. Hany Laux
John II. Carlin Ed. Fast
Walter Lyons Delos Luton
Geo. Lemery
LADIES LIST.
Miss Tillie Peterson Mrs. Elodia Klein
Mrs. Lima Moen Mrs. Matte Gheres
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. MoHuaH, Postmaster.
A. F. GARDNER, Asst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11

The DEMOCRATS line of township and
legal blanks is more full and complete
than ever this year. Can furnish full
line of township supplies at prices same
as elsewhere in the state. Give us
your order.
The organization of new townships
goes right along in Cavalier county.
At the last meeting of the boerd of com.
missioners Township 161, in Range GA,
was organized for school purposes and
given the name of Bruce. When the
board holds it's next meeting the petition
for the division of Harvey and the for
nation of q new township out of the east
half will como up for consideration and
will doubtless be granted. The name
selected for the township in this case is
Dewey. All that portion Of Cavalier
county heretofore knowg as the Un-
organized has now been formed into
townships, either for school or civil pur-
poses. During the past five years at
least ten new townships have been
formed and some five or six Of tho older
townships divided.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

To any one that will give information
leading to the recovery of team of
horses described as follows: One horse
five years old, col or light brown. with
grey patch on face and scar on left hind
log; one mare four years old celer black
with small white scar on forehead.
Finder please write at once to
JAMBs w. JOHNSON,
Morbray P. O., Man. 1851
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
Advertised Letter List.

THOMAS DUNFORD.