davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06
Additional Local News. !

Finest line of sweaters in the county at
c. ]. Kelly's
Childrcns iron clad hose sold every
where in the U. S. at % cents a pair only
II cents s. kelly's.
The fine finish and durable construc-
ton of the Malleable steel ranges are UNI
equalled anywhere.
Malleable steel ranges are symmetrical
in outline, exquisite in appearance and
perfect in operation.
The Malleable steel range sold at
Dedrck's Corner Hardware will burn
anything from sawdust to hard coal
School supplies, tablets. pencils. COM
position books. etc, at the DEMOCRAT
Office. You can't go wrong if you buy
here
w. Bradley has removed from Oak
street this week to the house recently
vacated by Miss Annie Kelly on Fourth
street.
The news item of the birth of little
daughter at the home of \. T. Stewart.
Harvey. on the 23rd ult., was overlooked
last week, owing doubtless to politics.
The Guild social circle will meet with
Mrs. Birmingham Friday afternoon.
Ladies of other denominations are cor
daily invited to meet with ladies of the
guild. Ten cents.
The election is now over and social
events again hold public attention
Most attention is at present held by
the approaching three-day Catholic
church bazaar. Nov. 18th. 10Th and 10th.
On Tuesday afternoon next the ladies
of the Langdon Woman's Club meet at
the home of Mrs. JAS. Lovnes when the
program will be as outlined below.
Topic--Trayel
Roll Call-Italian Scientists and Philosophers.
PAPERS.
Sketch of Ancient Roman History Mrs. Price
Public Works of the Romans, Mrs Sturm.
The Italian Peasant, Mrs. Void.
Hostess-Mrs. Loynes.
The following is the order of services
to be held next Sunday at the M. E.
church: Sunday school at 10 a. m,
preaching at II a. NJ. and at 7:30 p. IN.
The Epworth League meets at $50 p, NJ.
continuing to the hour OF the regular
evening service with Mrs. r. Hayward as
leader. the subject being. Goods cove
nant and ours: preaching at Harvey
Centre at 9 p. IN. At the evening service
the subject of the discourse will be '.He
came to want. being the third OF a series
of sermons to young people. Rev. w B.
Marsh, d. D.. pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06
Auction Sale.

Il will sell at public auction on the
farm OF James Field, one mile west of
Stilwell, on Tuesday November 18th. be-
ginning at one o'clock sharp the follow
ing goods and chattels: Two bay horse
about four years old wgt. about 1000:
one bay horse about ten years old wgt.
about 1850: one bay horse about ten years
old wgt. about 200: one bay mare about
three years old wgt. about 1900: one bay
mare about three years old: one bay
mare two years DID, one bay gelding two
years old: one bay mare colt six months
old: one red COW about seven years old;
one white COW about seven years old: one
grey COW about eight years old; one grey
COW about five years old; one red COW
about five years old: one grey COW four
years DID, one white COW about three
years old: one red and white COW about
i've years old: one red and white heifer
two years old: one black and white heif-
er two years old: one brindle and white
helfer two years old: three red steers
two years DID, one red bull three wears
Old: seven calves coming one year old;
two narrow tire farm wagons; one set
tour horse boss harrows: one fourteen
inch Xxx ray gang ploW: one sixteen shoe
monitor drill complete. Terms: All sums
under SlO cash: oyer that amount one
years time will be given on bankable
paper.
JAMES FIELD,
y. w. -hAHoE. Owner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06
OPERA HOUSE.
Two nights Friday and Saturday,
November 18th and 18th.

McPhcc's big company presented ':The
Power of Truth at the Grand last night
and all who heard the play were perfectly
satisfied with it. The play is one of the
prettlest dramas ever written and many
of the scenes called forth thundcrs of
applause from the audience. The play
was put on with snap and energy. each
of the players taking his or her part
we'll. But aside from the play, the au-
dience were delighted with the numerous
high class specialties introduced between
the acts. The spade and ladder worl,
of Mr.. McPhee was immense and the
acts Of Mrs. McPhee upon the large
globe were applauded again and again.
The acrobatic work of little baby Man
deville was magnificent and showed dill
gent training. 1t was well worth the
price of admission. The company will
tonight present "Elmdale Farm and
there will be an entire change in the
specially program Leader. Great Falls
Mont.
The Co. carries a superb band and
orchestra and travel in their own spe
cial cars. Seats now on sale at Dono-
vans drug store. Reserve seats Is cents,
Grand matinee Saturday afternoon
Children Is cents. Adults % cents
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06

FOR SALE-South u S. +. \ and lots and
Of Sec. ., Township 1a N. Of Range g. w.
ken, nearly ali rest brcakable. viii be sold
at a bargain. W. j. Storlie. Wang, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06

FOR SALE-Dwclling house neat, roomy and
comfortable. Enquire of F. h. b. Mercer. 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06

comfortable. Enquire Of F. +. s. Mercer. IS
GIRL WANTED.-For general housework up.
ply to j. G. Dickson.
WANTED-A school teacher i'll the Glenila dis.
trlct for a term of four months One holding
second, grade. certificate preferred. The
school will open Nov. 10th. Apply to James
Dobie, clerk. 1918
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06
Borrow Money from us
and Buy State Land....
Land Department,
GORDON & LAMB.
Proofs Made Wholesale.
EARyM FOB SALE.
West half Section 81,
Ra71ge Sc, Township z62.
VIII sell cheap II. o. Void.
NOTICE OF SALE,

Notice is Hereby Given Thatin pursuance of
an an order OF the County Court of the County Of
Cavalier, State of North Dakota, made on the
18th 18TH day OF July, a. D., nineteen hundred and md
Two IN the matter or the estate of Peter John
son, late OF the Township of Loan, County Of
Cavalier, State Of North Dakota, deceased, the he
Undersigned tHa James Wakeford, administrator Of
auction i to the highest bid der forcash on Satur-
hundred and two at two O'Clock p. M, at the
premises of the late Peter Johnson deceased,
on on the north half of Section 81, Township IG2
Range So, in said Cavalier county, the following
personal a property, to-wit; One light gray mare
one IRON gray mare one brown mare: one chest,
nut nut mare; one black mare one sorrel horse ::
hvc sets double harness zone single harness: one
set OF bob sleighs; one disc harrow: one single
buggy; two cows, color red and white: one red
COW; one steer, color red and white; two wag-
onSS, complete; one set of light sleichs. one
s,a pillow; one walking pillow; two set Of
pigs and one shoe drill. W.
JAMES WAKEFoRD,
deceased.
Dated October End 1902
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06
Tenders Wanted.

Tenders will be received by the I'M
dersigned up TO six O'Clock p. m., on
Saturday November 10th, 1902 by the
school board Of Harvey township for the
moving OF school house No. /. one half
mile west and onc-half mile north from
it's present location Any and all bids
not necessarily accepted By order of the
board.
CHAs. r. FAR1s,
District Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06
To the Public.

To whom it may concern:--
Notice is hereby given that my wife
Mary E. Little has abandoned me. and
| will not be liable for any debts con-
tracted by her.
JOSEPH LITTLE.
Langdon, n. ID. 1915
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-06

TAKEN UP:-At my place in Jackson township
on Monday, October 9th 1902, one grey cow
somewhat reddish brown in color around
can be had on paying costs and expenses in
CURED. Thos. NJ. Heating, painter, Lang
don, n. Oak. 14-16
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Closing Prices.

Following are the closiug prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers aud Brokers.
81 broadway. New Yoll. aud IS Center ST..
New HAVEN Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
THE STOCK MARKET.


| New York, Jan S.--The stock market
| yielded to the sympathetic effect of the
acute weakness in United States Steel
| stocks this morning and fell generally
| from l to points below last nights
level for the principal stocks After
the speculative liquidation in the Unit
ed States Steel stoc ks had spent it's
force there was an effective raly in
the market led by Union Pacific and
the whole of the trans-continentaI
group. The driving to cover of the con-
siderable short account which was put
out yesterday and this morning in the
downward course of prices helped on
the recovery of the latter part of the
day The closing was very active and
strong with prices aggressively on the
up grade. The recovery in the steel
stocks was not decisive and thew closed
at net losses Of y for the common and
the preferred. The extreme declines
We're "a for the preferred and 11b for
the common. Considering the character
ol the numors recently in circulation
as to the earnings of the United States
Steel corporation statement made yes
terday of those for the quarter was
naturally disappointing. These rumors
nave placed the net earnings for the
quarter at $35,000,000. The actual fig
ures for the quarter, s29, 751 ,615, were
naturally a disappointment, especially
as three months showed successive de-
clines down to the estimate for Deem
Der Of less than 100000 An increase
of only about a million dollars over the
previous quarter was considered unsat-
isfactory. as that previous quarter in
Guided the period of the costly strike
and reports of current trade have been
enthusiastic for some time past The |
enormous absorption of Union Pacific
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
THE AFTERNOON NAP.

Children Need Them Long After The,
Have Left Babyhood Behind Them.
Hes getting entirely too big for his
| daytime nap" said an unwise mother
recently who announced in the hear
ing of the child that '1ttle men ought
| to break themselves of such babyish
habits and the poor little. eyes were
heavy with sleep at the time, as it was
the hour for the regular afternoon nap,
to which he had been accustomed
1t was a surprise to learn that any
mother would consider it duty to plan
| the breaking up of the little folks
naptime. The majority of mothers find
| that their little ones outgrow the habit
much earlier than is desirable, and it
certainly is wise to encourage the prac-
tice just as long as the restless young
sters show the least sign of becoming
tired after their mornings play.
The two or three hours during the
day when the little ones can be per-
suaded to take nap are enjoying that
luxury are very refreshing portions of
the day to the average mother and
wise mother will not break her little
oiiCS VI tohlIiS8 udy llHS HdDJ at all, DuL
let them enjoy them just as long as
they will, even until they are old
enough to go to school, although they
will probably object to the daytime
maps some time before that period.
Mothers seldom realize how many
steps these little feet take during the
day-these little feet that never seem
to grow tired because their owners are
so very busy that they don't have time
to think whether they are tired or not,
But Notwithstanding this, they often
need. a rest, and many times when the
little ones are called cross they are only
tired, and a good, refreshing nap
would set them all right again.
But then il they have nap during
the day they will not want to go to
bed early at night some one may OBJ
serve; but the daytime nap need never
Interfere with the regular bedtime if
the mother manages properly. Children
are very much the creatures of habit,
and If they are encouraged to take an
afternoon nap at regular time and
then go to bed at a certain hour each
night they will have little difficulty
about 'wooing the drowsy god'
Children who are allowed, or rather
encouraged, to take nap in the day
time VIII not only keep just as well at
night, but will usually sleep much bet |
ter because of it. When they have be- |
come accustomed to it, and when for |
some special reason it is necessary to i
miss it, they become more tired than |
usual. their nerves are over-taXed. and |
It is sometimes quite trial of patience |
to get them quiet for the night.
The little ones need plenty of sleep. |
and if well will not sleep longer than
S good for them. A little enforced |
luiet, even when the afternoon nap
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Etmamrial
Tho Union Trust COMPANY
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State OF Connect,.
cut with authority to act as Executor, Adj
under will or deed.
Is legal depository of money mid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts M
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations
aud individuals, and administers trusts Of
all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar OF
stocks, bonds, or other evtdepces OF indebt.
business such as 10 usually done by Trust
Companies.
1t also does a general Banking business.
eeiyes Deposits The principal Of each bn Tru re-
Is invested by itself and Kept separate ana
apart from the general assets of the Com.
pAny.
ined by the Bank Examiner Of the State Of
HENRY L. HoTcHKIss. President
EUGENE 8. BRIaTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
JANUARY

| and it's aggressive recovery to 104M
from the early low level of 1O19s was
an effective factor in soothing the I'M
easiness caused by the proceeding
against the Northern Securities com
pany in the supreme court. Owing to
the wide reaching Importance attached
to this while subject the reslliency of
this group of stocks had notable SEN
timental effect on the whole market.
There was no news to explain the move
ment unless it might be due TO re-
port that the Interstate commerce
commission had adjourned its proposed
inquiry into the affairs of the North
ern Securities company until later in
the month, The excuses offered by the
United States Steel authorities that car
shortage and freight hlookades had af
fected their earnings was taken as re-
newed confirmation that the railroads
had all the business they could handle.
The spectators used this as a favor
able argument for the rally in the rail-
roads. Somewhat inconsistency, last
weeks sharp decrease in gross earn
ings in some of the soft coal carriers
was attributed also to car shortage.
Rock Island was strong on the large
net earnings for November. The move
ment in Sugar was characteristic of an
annual meeting day. The rise to 124A
was attributed to the touching appeal
by the president of the company for the
abolition of the duty of raw sugar. The
seeming certainty that no gold will go
out this week and the hope that next
weeks probable outgo will be offset
by receipts of cash from other sources
helped on the late rally. The flrmness
of Amalgamated Copper and of Amer
lean Smelling was due to reports of a
heavy export movement in copper.
The bond market was somewhat ir-
regular. but responded to the late
strength of stocks. Total sales par
value, So, S000 600. United States bonds
We're all unchanged on the last call.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

has been outgrown, will benefit the
restless child as well as the over taxed
mother--F'rom the Newark News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

Opening, highest, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

"John is such practical, sensible fell
low" said Hazel, that | simply could
not refuse him
I'm what way has he shown it par
ticularly?" asked Violet.
''He did not propose until after
Christmas, indianapolis News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

pf.. ....... SIN STA
IT, y. Rubber Co., .........,. IA 10
/" pr. =. -. :. .....-.. a0k 81
u -. Steel ...... :. .......... 44H 449s |
" " pr. :. :. .......... 95% 969 !
Wabash .......,,. ........ 22& 22R
" pr =. 80. :. ........ 43S 43A |
Wells-Fargo Express Co.. 80. 1872 1913
Western Union Telegraph Co.. OBS Ola |
Wheeling * Lake Erie. ...... IS 1914 |
" " I'd of ............,, BOZ 30Lo |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Government Ronds.
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire Of ]. l., Nc
New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Hn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-20
RODENBERG RESIGNS.
Member of United States Civil Service
Commission to Leave Govern
ment Employ.

Washington, March 15.-William A.
Rodenberg, of East st. Louis, ILL.,, Fri
day submitted to President Roosevelt
his resignation as member of the
United States civil service commission,
to take effect April 1. Richard Dana, of
Boston, has been mentioned as a prob
able successor, but President Roose-
welt has not yet announced his inten-
ton. Mr.. Rodenberg's relations with
the president and other members of
the commission have been cordial and
the latter Friday gave out statement
in which they announced that there
had always been harmony between the
three commissioners, and denying that
a request for his resignation had ever
been contemplated. Mr.. Rodenberg
called on the president several days
ago and informed him of his intention
to resign and reenter politics and the
latter urged him to remain. Mr.. Ro-
denberg formerly represented the
the Twenty-first Illinois district in
congress.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-20
AN OPEN SWITCH.
Knox, Ind.-Four Trainmen
Badly Hurt.

Knox, Ind, March 15.-West-bound
Nickel Plate passenger train No. l, due
here at $3.50 p. m, ran into an open
switch, resulting in disastrous wreck.
The following persons were severely
injured: A. A. Schwind, engineer,
Fort Wayne; Jim Dalton. fireman,
Fort Wayne; C. i. Alexander, baggage
master, Cleveland. o.; William Browe,
mail clerk, Cleveland. o. The train was
running at high speed, when it col
lided with a number of freight cars
which were standing on the side track.
The baggage coach was torn to pieces
and the engine and six freight cars
were piled in heap, which was com
pletely destroyed by fire. The fire
ragged for several hours, blockading all
traffic for over four hours. No one
was killed, although many passengers
were slightly injured. Schwind re-
ceived dangerous wounds in the head
and his wrists were severely cut. He
almost bled to death. Dalton's shout
der and wrist were severely injured.
Alexander and Browe, it is feared, were
internally injured. The railroad com
pany's loss is heavy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-20
TRADE REVIEW.
Business In Massachusetts Checked
by Labor TroubIes-A Fairly
Good Week Elsewhere.

New York, March 15.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trade says: Business
in Boston was completely paralyzed by the
strike of freight handlers and teamsters,
which directly affected $1,000 men and in
directly rendered other thousands idle by
holding back supplies OF raw material For
tunately this struggle was brief, but an
other will begin on Monday at Fall River
Mills and other textile plants In that VII
entity. Outside of Massachusetts,. how
ever, the labor situation Is exceptionally
free from controversy, and even in the coal
mines there is less than the usual agitation
as April approaches. Distribution of spring
merchandise is making rapid progress, the
most sanguine expectations being fully
realized in all sections outside the strike
area.
Consumers of iron and steel products
are still anxious regarding conditions dur
ing the next three months. After July
1 1t is believed that deliveries will be
ample. All records prior to February
are still eclipsed and the resumption Of
many idle plants this month practically as
sures new high-water marks in the near
future unless some unforeseen interruption
occurs. AS operations at steel works were
also retarded, furnace stocks of pig iron
declined only about 25OO0 tons during Feb
ruary. The most important event of the
week was the heavy buying of steel bars
by makers OF agricultural implements in
anticipation of higher prices becoming eff
fective on April /.
Failures for the week were 2S2 In the
United States, against 39 last year. and 81
In Canada. against SO in 1901"
Bradstreets says: THE week ends more
favorably than 1t began. This is particu-
larly true of weather conditions and OF
affairs Industrial which have improved
greatly in various sections of the coun-
try. Plenteous rains in the entire winter
wheat belt, and more especially in the
drought-affiicted southwest. have given a
needed impetus to that crop, which has
been likewise favored by succeeding mild
weather. The apparent advent of the
spring season and its promise of earliness
has been an important stimulant to most
lines of trade and industry, which were
thus enabled to throw off the letters placed
upon them by storms, freshets and the
entailed interruptions to transportation.
Wheat was buoyed up by the report of the
smallest reserves in farmers hands by the
government, Bradstreet's calculations.
based onthe above, pointing to a very small
increase in the visible and invisible supplies
In view of the record-breaking crops in
this country and in the world at large.
This steadied prices for time, but they
weakened later on the report of the break
ing of the drought in the southwest and Of
adequate supplies of moisture to winter
wheat in other sections"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-20
CASTRO IN PANAMA.
Government General EnthusiasticaI-
ly Received-Late Details OF Re-
cent Battle at Aqua Dulce.

Panama, March 1.-THE govern
ment generals Castro and Ortiz ar
rived here at IL o'clock Friday morn
ing and received one of the most en-
thusiastic welcomes ever witnessed
in Panama. The crowds in the
streets leading to the railroad sta
ton made traffic almost impossible.
The cheers for the generals were
deafening.
Referring to the engagement at
Aqua Dulce, February 20, Gen. Castro
says that the government troops,
numbering s00lmen, were attacked by
1900 revolutionists. On the third
day of the fighting both drinking wa
ter aud ammunition in Aqua Dulce
became scarce, and Gen. Castro or
dered his troops to retreat. To do
this the government forces had to
break through the rebel lines.
Gen. Castro says he knows positively
that of the forces under the revolu-
tionary general Herrera over 700 were
killed or wounded. He characterized
the bravery of the revolutionists as
something extraordinary and said that
many of them were killed within three
feet of the intrenchments. Gen. Cas-
tro travelled over 800 miles in crossing
the Andes from Aqua Dulce to Bocas
del Toro. Many of his men died on
this march.
Colon, Colombia, March 15.-Gen.
Castro's soldiers report that 500 men
on both sides were killed during the
fighting at Aqua Dulce. The revolu-
tionists lost $50 and the government
forces $50 men. 1t is also said that the
Indian chief Lorenzo and his half-caste
Indians participated in the attacks and
killed many of the government soldiers
with machetes. The rifle fire during
the Aqua Dulce battle was deadly and
persistent. The din of the rifles was
so great that the cannon fire could not
be heard. The slaughter and massacre
at this battle are described as some,
thing awful. The remainder of Gen
Castro's command, which originally
numbered 1000 men, has been killed.
wounded, taken prisoner or have es-
capped.