davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
COLEMAN NOT INSANE.
UIfB'8 CASE QUASHBD
Judge Anderson Dismisses
Charges as UnfOunded.

After hearing the evidence Of Drs
Latimer and Crosson. Justice Anderson
sitting in the District Supreme Court
today dismissed the proceedings agaius,
Watson z. Coleman, alleged 10 be a
Iunatic The proceedings were fnsri-
tuted by Mr.. CoIeman's wife. Mrs. Stu
art " Coleman, who q few days ago al
legged that he was insane and caused
him TO be sent 70 St Elizabeth's Hos
pitaI fer the Insane
Dr.. Latfmer. testified that he had ex-
amiaed Mr Colcmsa's mental condition
and Gourd uosaj1s TO warrant his aeten-
tion in an asylum he declared Cole
man to be perfectly sane.
DIT. CrozsoE. said that he also exam
med Nr. Coleman. and also concluded
that he is in perfect mental condition.
Al the conclusion Of the testimony Of
the physicians. Justice Anderson stated
that he saw no ground whatever, for the
Ms Coleman Fas not called 10 tez-
lily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
GUARDS AND MINERS
IN BLOODY BATTLE
Strikers Make Assault on
Non-Union Men.
Drive Them Back to Their Homes and
Force Mine Officers to Flee to the
CoIIie-ies for Safety.

WILkESBARRE, Pa. Sept 12-Skots
were exchanged this morning between
crowds o. striking miners ard force
/ Of coal guards, and later the shsrifs
posse had a hard tine dispensing the
crowd and restoring order.
The Lehigh Valley Company was tax
ing men to work az the Prospect and
the Henry coIIieries, north OF this city,
when the cars were held up by crowd
Of several hundred and the men pulled
off. They were guarded By number
OF coal and iron police. but these wers
also overpowered and hauled from the
cars
The workers we're driven hack 10
their homes. some Of them being badly
beaten. while the guards we're pursued
to the colIiery grounds In endeavoring
70 protect themselves they fred several
shots and the crowd fred back at them.
but as far as the sheriff can discover
10 one was wounded
\ number OF deputies hurried to the
scene and managed to dfsperse tbs
crowd. At the same time another out
break took place near the mineral
spring collIery of the same company.
the men t;saTe being driven away when
they started for work ard some Of them
Scater- TIE deputies EEaIIy restored
Crdcr and are now CT the scene while
the guards of the company are escort
InE TIE men 10 wcTS-
President Mitchell this morning said
that he viii leave here this afternoon
at O'Clock for Philadelphia. He viii
speak there tonight and tomorrow viii
90 to Harrisburg TO meet the governor.
lie says that he does not know what
VIII be the proposal OF the governor,
but il is understood here 1t viii be
merely a discussion of proposed ar5i-
tratior laws ana viii EOt affect the
strike il anv maEner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
STUDENTS Tn SYMPATHY
WITH STRIKING MINERS
Refuse to Associate With
N yr-Unionists Children.
-Four Hundred Boys and Girls Walk Cut
of WIkesbazre Schools and Declare
They VIII Not Return.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. Sept. 12-Four
hundred pupils at the Lee Park School
this city, waited upen Principal James
Pate this morning and insisted that he
refuse three children, whose fathers sfc
non-UHion workers st Cne OF the mines.
the privileges Of the school.
The principal refused and the chill
dTen marched cut in spite Of the ef-
forts OF the teachers to restrain them.
Teachers and trusnt officers have been
endeavoring 80 get the children Back,
but they refused. and the parents OF
many Of them are encouraging them to
remain out. The child-cn at meeting
held last night decided upon the strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
HEAVY FROS7S Send
CEREALS SKYTARD
Semi-Panic on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Reports From Western GTain-Growing
Belts Cause Tremendous Jumps
n Prices.

CHICAGO, Sept 12--KilIing frozts
throughout the zcrthwestern grain
growing belt created a semi panic on the
board CT trade today. prices in Septem-
Der and December wheat. corn. and oats.
bounding with each fresh report OF dam
age.
The Dak0tas, Minnesota, Iowa. Nebras-
ka. aud Kansas were the heavy sufferers.
Soon after the board opened this morn
ing. September wheat went up TO 741a,
against q close OF 517s last night De
cember advanced from 687z TO Gg7s; Sep
tember corn from 1886 TO 6C1a. ana De-
cembcr. from s3 10 44iz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
CRISIS IMMINENT ON
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
VETERAN MISSIONARY
DIES At HIS POST
Rev. William Bid Passes Away at
Beirut, Syria

EXETER. y. T.. Sept. 12.-Eews has
been received bsse Of the death in Bel
rut. Syria. august 30, of the Rev. VII
liam Bird. the veteran syrian mission
sry- bis parents were missionaries in
Syria and he was born on the island Of
Malta. whittier the family had fed in a
time Of political persecution.
Ar. Bird was educated in america and
married Sarah, daughter OF John T. Cor
don. Of Exeter, who, with two daughters
survives him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM
WALDORF AST0R DEAD
Gwendolyne, Nine Years Old, Victim
Of Consumption.

LONDON, Sept william waldorf
Astor's nine-year-oid daughter Gwen
dolyne died al CItvedsH- OF. consumption
this morning The girl has been i'll for
sonae time, and hope vas given up last
week
The body viii be taken 10 New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
BURGLARS Frightened
FRGM THEIR WORK

ROME. y. Y, Sept. Pat > O'Clock
this mcTninE an explosion of nitro
gIyccrin m the Ffrs' National Bank. at
Holland Patent. aroused people living in
the viciuity Three burglars, vbc had
blown cu the first door CT the vault
were frtrhtcUed away before they got
an- Doodle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
Wild Scenes During Con
Migration IN Beaumont
Field.
LOSS OVE2 MILLION DOLLARS
Tank Explosion Stampedes Inhabitants.
Women and Children Rush Through
Streets and Country in Panic-The
Flames Under Control This Morning.

BEAUMONT. Tex Sept I2--soon after
midnight FIRE IN some way crept through
the strongly prc-eeJed ell wells OF Beau
mont and started a blaze which Tor a
time threatened the entire destruction
Of wells. tank-hcuses, and improvements
Of Spindle Top.
The alarm was given, and the whole
town responded. only 10 see a repetition
Of the disastrous fire Of q few weeks ago
With no available means 10 fight the
fire, il fed on lakes Of OF. tanks of oil
oiI-saturated tim5ers. and rapidly spread
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
GAMBLING EPISODE
CREATES SENSATION

ST PETERSBURG. Sept PA scan
daI has becE caused in ar!stocratic cir
cles by a Ea.~.l.7E episode, in which
Count KozICwE35 35#.s ALLEGED 20 have been
The principal The court. II is safd hat
bocn winning barge SUMS when a card
was detected IN his sleeve Ia all he
had won about 800, QUO roubles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
PRESIDENT OPPOSED
TO THE CUBAN LOAN
MILLIONAIRE Mining
KING GROWS WEAKER
Condition of W 5. Stratton Regarded
as Hopeless.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Sept. 70
W. s Stratton. the millionaire mining
king. is no better. and the physicians
have little hope of his recovery.
Il IS necessar- To use stimulaats 20
sustain the heart action and his respi-
ration IS feeble
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE
CHARLES ANDREWS DEAD
Passed Away Suddenly at His Con
nacticut Home.

LITCHFIELD. Ccnn. Sept 12.-For-
mer CHIEF Justice Charles b Andrews.
oi the Connecticut supreme court. died
yery suddenly at his home in this place
shoTtIy after O'Clock tbs morning of
heart failure
Funeral arrangements have not Seen
announced
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
LARGE W0OLEN MILLS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BRIDGET0E. y J., Sept. I2.-The
Bridgcrcn Wccica Nils were totally de
ztroFcG 5y ere his morning. The less
CT the building. stock and machinery is
estimated al $It0.0G0-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
SIXTH OPEN-AIR CONCERT
BY TINES NEWSBOYS BAND
STANTON SQUARE. o P. NJ.

Ihiz evening At O'Clock Band viii
open air
Massachusetts and Avenues norhea
Director G n White OF
uon OF popular
ians are more than young
Times musicians
various th anaipa-
pleasure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
DEATH OF THE MOTHER
OF SULTAN OF MOROCCO

LONDON. Sept. IA aizss+rB dated
Fez September 6. says that she mother
OF the sultan OF 3ioroeco Is desG srs
was an eHlisatened woman, and inau-
eneed tie Sultan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
File Through Steel Bars
and Then Bind and
Gag the Gu3rd.
SLID DOWN LIGHTNING ROD
One Of the Fugitives Captured at Home
With His Wife and He Stated That
He and Thee Others Had Been Five
Weeks Saving Their Way Out.

DAYTON, Ohio. Sept I2.-Four pris-
oneTs, Joseph Parker. charged with mur-
der. Ira DechJeI forgery: william
Hickey. horse stealing. aad Ed Williams.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
America Will Keep Line
Open Even by Force
Of Arms
READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY
Ihree Hundred Marines at League Isl
and Waiting to Leave on Panther for
Colon at Any Moment-Cincinnad
VIII Arrive en- Sunday.

I Inc Navy Department this morning re-
ceived a dispatch from Commando. Pot
ter, OF the United States gunboat Ranger.
at Panama. which conveys the fnforna-
ticn that the situation en- the isthnus is
ve-y serious. The traffic across the 18th
E1us, which must be kept open. gnder a
United States treaty with the Columbian
government. Commander Potter SAYS is
still satisfactory.
commander Fotter's dispatcn follows:
Panama, September II.
Your cipher message this morning
Lreceivea; the revoIuuonists are near
rafroad line, and the situation is serf-
Gus Transit scrcss the isth1nus sfflI
cpen. POTTER
The cipher message referred TO Is the
one sent by the Navy Department yes
teTdny announcing that the Wisconsin
had been ordered 10 Panama and the
Cincinnati to Coion.
Cincinnati to Arrive Sunday.
The Cincinnati viii arrive at Colon On
sunday, and her commander has re-
eeived instructions TO co-o7e-ate with
Commander Potter on the other side CT
the isthmss.
Navy Department officials regard me
situation as very critical This Govern
nent viii keep traffic cpen. even If It
becomes necessary 80 resort to force OF
zrE,s
It is Thought that a larger force CT
marines than the Wisconsin has On
BOARD nay be required at any time. and
have been made to send
them from etis eomtry. Il called sor.
The Panther is on her way from New
London 10 League Island. and is expect
I'd TO arrive at the latter station today.
a force OF over 900 marines await aer
arrival, and she will be held in rezdi-
ness TO proceed to Colon On short no.
ice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
Gsorgetown P-cncrtu sotd

The house at 1921 Tyveaty-seventh
street, northwest VAS sold yesterday 10
john =. IIardesty by 3 s Merrill. Tie
mouse was formerly owned by ". a
Clark.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
Times Newsboys Band Call.

Members of The Times News
boys Band viii report at Tbe
Times Office al ) c'eICek tll;s ev-
-Rings N uniform.
G. II. WHITE, Director. !
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12

Rain late tonight and on
Saturday; cooler Saturday,
fresh east TO northeast winds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-13

unb an bic Spite Der N%erfpaltuna ben
.Gr<Mopor Mbram 6. 9emttt
bon Netp Dorf itellten. Sir beibe Der
Igenannten 1T BITE @bre, bic ibnen NIT
bteier grnennuns tpiberfubr, eirle fppblz
perbiente. @ilman, Der 1881 tn Norz
ibid, Conn, seboren tpurbs, Sdblt 8u
ben berborraaenhitsn @ahaaoeen unb
l0elehrten bieies 2anbes. SIN 9inblid
auf feine auf iber 40 Sabre ii9 err
dtredenben grfabrunsen i'm Sodi9ule
sirefer unb feline freipiHen19aftliden
,MnfHauunser .unb Gorl9ungen err
d9eint Ct tnsbefonbere geeignst, ben Sns
tentionen beg Stifters unb ben 3peden
bes garneeiezSnftitutes gu bienen.
6etpitt 1T elmer Der beItbefannten Der
frtter amerifanii6en @%emeiniinns.
Ddniel 6. @tlmon erabuirte 1852
am gale College, ftubirte bterauf 5ipei
ssdbre IN Berlin unb purbe 1856 prpz
ftfor am gale College. Sn 1872 folste
gilman einem Rufe als prdiibent Der
l@taats< llninerfttdt BON 9alifornien, in
1876 tpurbe er prdiibent Der neuge<
ArInbet.n Sohn 9optinssuniperiitdt,
far bic er gang aeue, BON 5ertOmme
ItHen tn Mmertfd abpei9enbe Normen
enttparf. Dor MIem befreite sr bic Mtts
ftalt BON alien politii9en unb anberen
Ginflifen, CT fi9srte ibr 2sbrfreibeit,
gub ben Stubenten grDbere Selb1ftGn<
bi9feit unb ben 2ebrern .3eit un6 &C.
lesenbeit gu eisener @rbeiten unb 5ors
i9unser, 70 baB bic Sobn 9optinss
untbtrfttdt bds @orbilb fir anbere
3odi9ulen bieraulanbe tpurbe. Nebenz
BET tpirtte Gilman ols pGbaspgiider
unb pOlttif9sHitoriider @9riftitsler.
4bram g. 9etpitt, Der in Modlanb
9ountp, %. g., bas 2iht Der Melt err
bltdte unb bic Medte itubirte, fiibrts
NIT fefnem Shpaser gbparb Cooper,
BEN Sobne bes b%etannten pbilantbrps
pen Better Cooper, Elm Gifenfabrifa<
tionsgefddft, bas unter Der 2eituns Der
8etben bic eriten eiiernen Srager unb
@olfen fir feuerfidere @ebdrbe unb
@riten In Mmerifa berfteIIte. sSn 1867
tpnrbe 6etpitt bot Brdfibsnt Sobn1on
antn Mitgltebe Der &ommii1ion fir bic
Barrier MeltzMusfteaung ernannt. Gr
5hrieb barnals iber bic gifenz unb
l@tablabtbeiluns Der MusfteGuns Elm
Wert, bas in fait aGs suvepdiiaen
lSprahen iiberfebt purbe. Sn 1874
ipurbe 6emitt als Reprdfentant in ben
Rongreb getpdhlt, benz CT, nit Mus<
I,dbme eines Sermins, bts 1886 un<
nnterbro4en a~ngeh0rte. SIN lebtses
nannten Sabre gum Biirsermeiiter@
Ranbibnter in Sem Yort aufseftent,
lieste 6etpttt bel Der Mabl iiber ieine
tetben Gesenfanbtbaten E6eobpre
MoofeDelt. ben ieBigen gunbesprdfiben.
ten, unb 9enrp George.
9eipttt tpar tets i'm Snterefe Der
armsn tbdtis. Mdbrenb ieinsr tansen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-13

Wecept Wo. 1851 BON elmer &
Amenb BELT nift oIe 2eiben, aber
e8 turirt Mbeumatismus auf ale
Tdae. 8. S. Sdmiot, Maent,
Gnuitun. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-13

polttiifen 2~aufbabn nobm er ftets
etntn MIR auf's Gemeinpobi bsbaGten,
pom parteiintereffe unabbdngisen
Sianbpuntt Elm. Seirem Dirfen lit
infpnberbeit bic @erfpirtliduns bes
prpiettes Der jest i'm 8an besriffsnen
Nep Dort.r nnter9runbbobn nit gu
oanfen.
Sn ensment bduer
frobntn in ben @Drougbs Mdnbattan
unb 9rong Der Stobt Netp Yort mebr
als 1,660.000 perionen bon 100000
G~intpobnern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-13
Dns garne0ie=J nTitut.
Die Grnennuua str absriten 8eauls
ten ber wid)!igea anffalt.

sssbIpersteate Gbrsa-@iIman ein g.rtsetst
ireiwiHsnf@afAidsr soriamns-Gine @sa,
Northumberland @srsisnHe Sewitts I'm,
has GeHseintpobt.
Das Carnegie Snititut In Mai6inss
Ton, .. g., ponenbete bieier Sage ietne
Organization, tnbem bic Sruftees Der
Wnftalt ben bisberigen Brdibenten Der
Sobn 9opfinsz l1niberfitdt in 8altie
more, . +. Daniel 6. Gill
m a n, gum Setter bss pifeni9aft>
linen 1heiles bes Snititutes ernannten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-13

= Die pom ben betreffenben Gus.
ihniie eineerei9te Slug uno 6afenz
uerbefierunas Bia perlanat cine
Surtt,e bot, $50, 000, 900, b. d. ettpo
ae1ou 10 piel, tpie bic l~estjdbriae.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

FOR SALE-Two lots and small house on
Fourth Strict. Apply to Mrs. ). u. bur1e.
Langdon, N. d. AZ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

postal card from Rev. DR., Marsh
written at Quimby, Ia. on the 9th inst,
states that he will return to this city In
time to conduct the usual services Sun
day at the Langdon and Harvey Centre
NJ. E. churches.
Subscriptions are being solicited this
| week 10 raise the amount needed to pur-
ohhse site Oh which to build an
Episcopal church. All that the local
adherents of the church are required to
| 90 is secure a deed to suitable site. and
The means to build church costing
$4,000 will be donated by wealthy New
YORK lady, who is desirous of having 81
church built in North Dakota as q
memorial to her late husband. Bishop
Mann was here last week to Law the
matter before the members, having come
90 the decision that Langdon ought to
nave the first chance. There is no uues-
ton but what the money to purchase
the site, s9o0,lwiil be Forthcoming in fact
site on Sixth street, one block north
OF the school house, has already been
picked out. 1t will be build OF stone.
the main body of the church 60
feet in length. the style OF architeoture
being Gothic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
| Additional Local News.

G. Orton and wife were visiting old &C
quaintancss at Manitou, Man., the early
part OF the week.
The birth of a little baby girl was
a happy event Tuesday at Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Ramags's home.
States Attorney W. J. Burke and wife
were over from Bathgate several days
OF last week visiting their relatives and
friends there.
Senator Lsidlaw and wife are the recei-
pients OF congratulation today on the
event of the arrival of little daughter
at an early hour this morning.
Miss Emily Smith will continue teach
ing during the summer months. Pupils
desiring to study harmony may come
into the class now being formed.
J.B.Robinson and family drove across
from Bathgate early in the week and
will be domcled in the Nahon residence
during the remainder OF the summer.
Every other Monday evening at eight
o'clock, Miss Smith will give an hours
talk on musical history and biography.
Pupils and friends are cordially invited.
Rev. T. H. Robertson will conduct SER
vices on the coming Sunday ut Rosa
Lake at II u. M, at Mvers' at $3.50
D. m. and in the 0Langdon Baptist
church at p. m. Subject OF the service,
"What about Creeds?'
Big changes are the order Of the day
at Weiland's barber shop this summer.
Two new hydraulic movement chairs
have been recently added and other new
fixtures are contemplated before the
busy season opens this fall.
The Great Northern passenger depart
ment has issued circular announslng
Chautauqua excursion from points along
this branch to Devils Lake on July LIST.
The rate for round "trip tickets will be
So. IS from Langdon and will be good
for return until after July 5th.
Several large stacks OF hay aggregat-
ing over thirty.fve tons was burned
| to the ground Saturday night east OF the
court house The hay was the property
OF ]. McPhail and is generally credited
with having been unintentionally fired
by n party OF small children.
Attorney MoeIlring. of the new law firm
OF Moellring&AtnroseI, arrived last week
IRON Illinois, where he has been in prae.
tce II couple OF years. They have their
: suite of offices in tho Clarke block equip
ped in good shape and find themselves
well suited with Langdon and it's people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
'ission 10
Purt house

'ission 70
purt house
p OF Lang.
. q bench
rounds as
nssn was
P child Of
unieation
Roney, h.
the next
ZEN toput
use was
foot, con.
bows 25
pay the
personal
Phjp was
only be.
was an
fhe lists
ls were
35 90
4O5 50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
Real Estate Transfers

Transfers of farm and town propert
during the past week have been place
on the records of the county as given b
low and furnished the DEN oCRAT by Il
MCMILLAN Abstract Company.
W. T, souder to P. F. Gallagher, eh nwA. i.
and VIZ neA 22-162-51 ....................$
Nettie and Florence Prinyer to Richard
II, and south Is feet of west 40 feet OF lot
7. blk 30, Langdon ....................... Ia
ALERT and Thompson to H. E. Price. neA . .
34-161-6l ..........'.''.' N'5
c, L. Lindstrom to W. T. Schoffman, neA
29-16O-6l ...........'. A''
NJ. L. Mccullough to B. J. and James
Petty, e1i nwA and WIZ nehl 20-loO-os.... z'o
Catherine Tabert to VIM. Schroeder, ne1s :.
29-16O -63..... ................. -
George W. Price to Olaf Wirud, seh 81
161-61 ................. ~
Olaf Wirud to Watonwan Co. Abstract Co.
se4 31-161-61 ~
Aug. .Moritz to Robt. Fleming, neA 32-1e2-eO a.
Francis E. Adams to D. P. McTavish, east
14O acres of sw14 and west 76 acres OF &C.
sec 1, and eastlS acres OF nw!4 and wa a.,
| mol. and Wis sel4 ,11-163-63 .........."... 4,s
Epphaue Ruct to Robert 8. a. Cuffe, el4
nwl. and VIZ noA 2S-162-57. ........ l..
Gao. Meredith to Geo. G. Wright Co., 81
| nel and lots and 2, 6-162-62 ............. ~
Alex G. Bell to Jacob Bisenius, swh nwl4
| and nwA sw14, sec 4, and sea net4 and
| mel, SEX ,sec 5-161 So ~
| VIM. Spker to Walter A. Brown, east 50 It.
of lots "a, 23,22, 81, TO- and Is 1T OF los2
| blk ~ LanSdOn. .............. ~
| Dan'l Shelly to Chas. B. Bangs, e1a swA,
sell nwla and lot 8, sec. 3-16O6l 6l......... ~
Mary A. Schuler to Geo. V1erhus, lot 10"
| blk IA, Hannah .......................
W. A. Laidlaw to Jos. Frieuke, nw4, 2S.
1G1-S9 ...''' .''...'..'-
James McPhail to Danl Shelly ,neh4 14-l6O-
Harry Mcpherson to II. and f. Bosshard,
nwll 34-l6l-6O. O................ ..........'... @'
Lanydon Imp. Co. to u. II. Gordon, sw'.
| 3O-lJH-6U. '''''' 80
Langdon Imp. Co. to Geo. W. Lamb, sels -
3W-ll!l-bU. ....,.. .......'..'.. ''''''' ~
Jos, Kessoll to l.. a. Flom nw4 1S-l59.as.. ~
ND. l.. and +. Co. TO Chas Haugh, lots B.
/, 5, 6, blk ., NJ Il Nc I'd add ..............
!. w. Fagg to Jas Mclaughlin, lot blk 10
Langdon .....'...'..'.'.'.
John BurnLard TO Ben Tabert, ela neii, 81.
| l6lbS ..''',.' '.'''''''''' ~
I Louis Eoisie to Chus E.Botsford, sls seA y
| nis nsi4 lS-l6365 .......,.,...,...,..'...' ~
IN, u, l.. and T. Co. Dan'l McAllan, lots SO.
10, blk ID OsnabrOck k...........,.,.,...,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM.
Big List of Events With More to Fol-
low-Citizens Subscribe 81 900.

Big List of Events With More to Fol-
low-Citizens Subscribe ST., 900.
The program committee in shaEge Of
Langdon's Fourth Of July celebration
have their list OF events for the day partly
prepared and with the $1,000 subscribed
by citizens promises Some good attrae-
items out of the ordinary line. They are
at present in correspondence with parties
to give balsen ascension With para chute
descent. The program of sports as far as
definitely arranged are here given:
HORSE RACES.
Free For All, Trot or Pace e........... Purse $500
Mile heats best ms.
2:40 Trot or Pace Purse $2OO
Mile heats, best in S.
Running Race OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Purse $Ia
Ono half mile heats, best in 8.
Pony Race, under IA hands. ........ Purse SO
One half mile heats. best 2 in3
CANES AND SPORTS.
Base Ball Game ........................Pu Purse $50
Cavalier County psnnant winners, Milton and
Osnabroek against Langdon and Hannah.
Foot Race, None. Purse SIC
100 yards, non-professional.
Foot Race, Boys .....Purse 81
100 yards, under IA years.
Tug of fWar................. ........... Purse $lO
Oontesting teams from north and south end
Of the county.
Standing Long Jump. .....Purse Sd
Hop Step and Jump. Purse 8
Fat Mans Race ..Purso u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
TOR sALE--Two cows six years old, in good
order; one yena.llng ndhaSoh hefer # Apply to A.

STE.AYED-Oae brown mare about 10 hands
high -four years old weight about HOO pounds,
left front fetlock. Was last seen at Cavalier,
Pembinn county, on the night of Tuesday,
June 3rd. Information leading to recovery
will be cheerfully rewarded by John OBrien,
Cavalier. n. D, 1916
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
r N.sHEPPARD, D. VS..
VETERINARY SURGEON

Honor Gssdua,e Of Ontaris asd Chicago Col
lAsss Of Veterinary Snrascns; eemher OF tse
81 the Nssth Dakota Veterinary MeeroH' AsSh
Secretary W state Board Of Veterinary
Medical Exnn. bAerS
All cases promptly attended and ch"'ss'
Moderate.
RnyIDnKcE.- North cnd OF Foursh ssreos.
kAA0DON N. DA O7A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

Section 81, in Huron texn.hip,. on or about
Saturday May 24th, 1902, three head Of cattle
consisting Of one roam moolie COW, with hal
rope around horns one yea!ling bull, white
with red spots around neck, has hoIns. Ow-
ner can have same by paying expenses. Nick
Berg, post Office address, TrieS, N. D. A.4e'