davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26
SALE OF LAND.

Notice is hereby given that under authority
Of an order Of sale, granted by the Hon. 81. E
Dorval, Judge of the County Court Of the
ia, dated the 18th day of May, A. D., 1902
the undersigned. the executors Of the estate OF
Mary Kartes late of the Town Of Mt. lnsmel in
wilseu at private sale to the highest bidders fol
cash or subject to confirmation by Judge of said
County Court, the following described land
to-wit: The. northwest quarter of Section
q, in Township 1863, north Of Range 60 west, e1
cept acres in northeast corner (neM of sec. %
in twp. 163, north of range go west).
The sale will be made on or after the LIST day
of July A. D., 1902.
ALI bids must be in writing, and
may be Left at the Office of Peter Zettel of Mt
Carmel, Cavalier County N. D., or may be filed
with the Judge Of said County Court, or deliver
ed to the undersigned personally.
PETER ZKTTIL,
FRANK kARTEs
Executors for.Mary Kartes, deceased.
Dated June 9, A. d. 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26

Attention of the county committees is called
to the law governing the holding of caucuses,
and it is recommended that the organization in
each county, when making calls fox caucuses,
embrace therein the PROVISIONS Of Sec. 497 Of
the Revised Codes of 1899, and strict compli-
ancs thereto is urged.
The State Committee will pass upon the
rights of those entitled to participate in the
preliminary organization. and will meet for
that purpose at nine o'slock in TIE forenoon Of
delegates, and all notices Of contests must be
filed with the chairman of this committee on or
before the hour designated herein for tho meet
ing of::the committee to pass upon the rights of
delegates, and notices OF contests must DO &C.
companied by written statement OF the
ground Of such contest, and such contests will
be heard in the order OF filing the same with
the chairman.
BY order of tho Democratic State Central
committee at a meeting held in the city of
Fargo, on Tuesday, June 10th, 1902
B. D. Brynjolfson,
John Connolly, Chairman.
Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26
EXCURSION TO THE cHAurAuQUA

EXCURSION TO THE CHAUTAUQUA.
The Crest Northern Railway will run
special excursions to the Devils Lake
Chautauqua on July LIST. The Chautau.
qua is increasing yearly in popularity
and this year promises to be the best
meeting ever held in North Dakota,
Newspapers give full Information
about the program asd attractions
Tickets for the July 1st excursion will
be on sale at the Langdon depot, $2.75
for the round trip. For information see
AGENT r. A. SHAW.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26
Lost.

Seven horses and coltb all told lett the
farm Of II. Cudmore Sunday evening,
June 9th. One aged blaeh mara. brand
Ya and BY. One black usze, brand aR
on right and left shoulders. Oae sorrel,
bold.faced horse, brand CNP. Pair two
year old colte, one gray and one bay; also
two bay yearlings, brand W. ON left
shoulder. A reward of go is offered for
information leading to resovsyy. Write
or wire
ALI CuphoRE,
4549 Crystal City, Man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate OF Alfred
Clermont deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
ClemenceC lermont, executrix q che last will Of
Alfred Clermont, late of the Township of Olga in
the County of Cavalier, and State of North Da.
having Claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said executrix, at Olga, in said
Cavalier county.
Dated, May "a, A. D., 1902.
CLEMENCE CLERMoNT.
Executrix of the last will and testament OF
Alfred Clermont. deceased.
First Publication on the Goth day of May, A.
D., 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26

In Manitoba there is an increase
in the wheat acreage, over that OF
last year, of about 100000 acres.
This increase is not as large as
was expected, owing to delay in
seeding on account of continued
rains. The fields generally are
looking we'll, but of course the late
seeding increases the possibility
of the crop being caught by early
frosts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL,

The Illinois antitrust law Of
1891 has been held unconstitution-
al by a Judge of the state circuit
court. This follows the decision
of the United States supreme
court on this same law, carried up
from the federal courts of Illinois.
The supreme court of the state, in
spite of its leanings, can hardly
avoid sustaining this decision.
This is said to dispose of the last
traces of the Illinois antitrust law.
Similar laws in Texas and Mis-
souri,, only more severe, have met
the same fate.
It seems to be impossible
for states to pass law for rsgula-
ton and control of trusts that will
run the gauntlet of tho court. Most
of them break down on tho attempt
to control commerce between
the states. Every trust big enough
to be dangerous must engage IN
interstate commerce. This cannot
be separated from domestic COM
mercs by state law, and if it could,
the regulation of domestic trade
alone would amount to little. Some
of the anti-trust laws have been
attacked on broader ground, as
impeding the right of contract.
But tits certain that very salts
factory restraining law could be
be passed bat for the constitution
al prohibition of state interference
with interstate commerce.
This points plainly to the RENE
dy. States should give up the at
tempt to pass laws against trusts
and join in the effort to secure pro-
per regulation and control by the
federal government. No other
control can bs entirely effective,
and it has been made plain nov no
other is legal. Corporations have
outgrown state jurisdiction. Those
that engage in interstate commerce
should be required to take out
federal charters and submit to
regulation and control by the
national government. The nest
far-seeing corporation managers
and attorneys recognize this mecca
sity and are prepared to meet it.
A reasonable federal corporation
law would meet no serious opposi-
ton anywhere. The men who put
such law through congress will
connect their names with nation
al institution as important aaa
permanent as the present interstate
commerce law. H..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26
Horses for Sale.

One hundred head OF vsa,ssn horses,
all youpR, good weight and thoroughly
sound, ready for work. For sale ut terms
TO suit purchasers, ut the bssp Of
The LANGDvt k6bh1sa Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26

The continuance of cool weather
late into June, has resulted in
some damage to garden plants.
But wheat is entirely uninjured.
According to the law of eompen-
sation we should now get some
warm, forcing weather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26

TAKEN UP-Came to my place situated on
Section 81, in Huron Township on or sbout
Saturday May 24th 1902 three head Of cattle
consisting OF one roam moolie COW, with hal
rope around horns one yearling bull, white
with red spots around neck, has hons. Ow.
nsr can have same by paying expensss. Nick
Berg, post Office address, Tries, N, D. l4.l6'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26

FARM hands are so scarce in
Kansas aud command such high
wages that there is talk of making
J. Pierpont Morgan an offer of a
job.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription So per annum, OF sl.50 If paid n
advance. AdHsrtisi1lg rates on app6caeSoo'
Communications must be received by Tuesday
noon 10 receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26

DamaesiiI0A 600kS. A4s!.s . 49,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-26

45.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

F1ADDON HALL, Leeds & Lippincott
HOTEL DENNIS, Walter j. Buzby
HOTEL TRAYMORE, Traymore Hotel Co.
HOWARD WHITE, JR., Mgr.
HOTEL SE1ELBURNE, r. e. r, Ramsey
HOTEL CHELSEA, j. B. Thompson & Co.
THE CHALFONTE, Leeds & Haines Co.
HOTEL WINDSOR, CT. Jason Waters
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
GOT HIS MONEY BACK.
&. N. Gay Wanted Cash He Had Paid
to DeIease Cotton Refunded.

&. N. Gay Wanted Cash He Had Paid
to DeIease Cotton Refunded.
There was an animated legal hear
ing yesterday in the United States
District Court, springing out of the adj
ministration of the bankrupt estate of
Woods & Malone. The question was
upon the right of a shipper of cotton
to reclaim 1t, in the event that it had
been pledged by the factor to whom it
was consigned.
c. N. Gay had shipped eleven bales
of cotton to Woods & Malone and
three of these the factor had pledged
to the Southern Bank, to secure a loan
of $107. Before the trustee of the
bankrupt estate would surrender this
cotton he insisted that the owner
should pay the amount of the loan
from the bank.
Gay paid under protest and he was
Judge Speer held that he was entitled
to ii and solved the difficulty by in
structing the trustee to pay the South
ern Bank the amount of it's loan to
Woods g. Malone and instructing the
bank to pay this money. The effect of
this is that Gay will be held harmless.
By a second order, passed in the
same case, the trustee is allowed to
credit the debtors of the firm with a
set-off. whenever the firms books show
them to be entitled to receive it. This
will greatly simplify the administra-
ton of the estate and be a matter of
great convenience to all concerned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $3.50 a. m. Getty time),
arriving Charleston 1890 p. m. Ele-
CANT parlor cars on these trains.
The West Indian Limited leaves Sa-
vannah 2:O5 p. M. Getty time) arrives
Charleston $40 p. m, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
The New York and Florida Special
leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday,
at 6:15 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston 9:15 p. m, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
Those desiring to make an early
morning arrival at Charleston should
take the New York Express, leaving
Savannah at 2:30 a. m. Getty time),
arriving Charleston $40 a. m carry
ing sleeping car.
Trains leave Charleston returning
$50 p. m. (parlor carr; 1875 p. m.
sleeping carr: $40 a. m. dining carr;
8:45 a. m. (New York and Florida
Specially, daily, except Sunday.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
ON MEMORIAL DAY.
BARLOW AND McLAws MONUMENTS
WILL BE UNVEILED.
WORK WILL BEGIN TO-DAY.
ON FOUNDATIONS AT ENTRANCE TO
FORSYTH PLACE.

The PEDESTAL for One of the Monu-
Jnents is on Hand and the other
win be Ready in the Course of a
Few Weeks-BrOnze Busts of the
Heroes, which Are the Work of
Zolnay. Are Finished-COmmittee
to Meet 10 Arrange Details OF
the dwelling CeremOny-Bartov's
Monument to stand Near the Spot
on which He Received the Flag
He Carried to the War.
Work on the foundations of the
monuments to Gen. Francis S. Barlow
and Gen. Lafayette McLaws, which
are to be erected at the Bull and Gas
ton street entrance to Forsyth Place,
will begin to-day and the busts of
these Savannah heroes will probably
be unveiled on Memorial Day. April 26.
There have been some unavoidable
delays in connection with the stone
for the pedestals, but these are all in
the past and from now on the work
will continue steadily. One of the pc
destals is already in the city and in
shape for erection and the other will
be ready in the course of two or three
weeks
The bronze busts of Gen. Barlow
and Gen. McLaws have been finished
and are now in the hands of their
sculptor, George Julian Zolnay, of
New York. The busts are of heroic
size and are said to be among Mr..
Zolnay's best work. The young Hun
garian has a special ambition to be
regarded as the sculptor of the Con-
federacy and his statues of Sam Da-
Wis, the Confederate scout, of Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis and the Angel
of Grief" that forms the central fig
ure of the Winnie Davis Monument at
Richmond, have united to give him
a wide and we'll deserved reputation.
Details as to the erection of the
monuments will have yet to be de-
cided by the committee in charge of
the work. This committee consists of
Capt. d. G. Purse, chairman; Col. ].
II. Estill, Capt. f. D. Bloodworth, Mr.
Horace A. Crane, Capt. John r. Dill
lon, Mr.. Clayton r. Woods and Capt
c. l.. Chestnut.
The committee will determine when
the monuments shall be unveiled, but
Memorial Day is SO altogether appro-
pirate for the purpose that there
seems to be little doubt that it will
be selected. The monuments will be
in shape by that time and there seems
no reason why the unwilling cere-
monies should be longer delayed.
meeting of the committee will be
held next week, at which this and
kindred matters in connection with
the monuments VIII be discussed. It
Will then be determined what if any.
inscriptions the monuments shall bear
and which of the two shall be placed
on the east and which on the west side
OF the entrance to the park
1t has been suggested that the mon
ument to Barlow be placed on the
west side of the entrance. The sug-
geetion was inspired by the fact that
only block away from this situation
ir front of the residence of the late
Judge Robert Falligant, Gen. Barlow
received the flag which foated over
the heads of his gallant men when
he went ito illustrate Georgia. IT
is deemed especially appropriate that
the monument reared in his honor
shall stand as near this spot as pos-
sible and doubtless the committee will
determine that this shall be done
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
LOSS OF THE HARRY G. DAY.
The Steamer Valued at $4,000 and
Insured for $4,000.


Capt. w. T. Gibson, general man
ager of the Southern Transportation
Company, owner of the burned steam
boat Harry G.. Day, expects to recover
a part of the company's loss in insur-
ance. He estimates the loss of the
boat at $6.OOO with $500 insurance
This is the first boat Capt. Gibson ever
lost by fire, and so sure was he that
he would never lose one, he cancelled
considerable insurance on the Day a
short time ago. At that time he re-
garded the insurance as useless ex-
pense
Nothing has yet been decided upon
as to whether another steamer will be
bought or built to take the Days
place. These matters are always
talked over at Augusta, where a num-
Der of the large stockholders in the
company live. AS the company was
about to charter the Day before her
destruction, the chances are that there
was no immediate need for her on the
Savannah Augusta line. and another
boat may not be built at present. How
ever, there was a possibility of keeping
the Day on the Augusta route, for Capt.
Gibson stated that he regarded the loss
of a boat just now as particularly haz-
ardouS to his interests
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
GROVES GAVE BOND.
Man Charged With Attempting to
Rob Is Out of Jail.

Rob Is Out of Jail.
Bail in the sum of $1,000 was fur
nished yesterday for w. c. Groves.
and he was released from Jail. He was
arrested early Sunday morning with
Il. H. Malay and Joe Waters on a
charge of conspiring to sandbag and
rob Frank c. Dieter, butcher in the
City Market.
The three men were remanded for
trial in the Superior Court on a charge
OF attempting to rob, and bail was fix
ed at $1,000 by the solicitor general.
Mahlay made a full confession and
told in detail of the plan that had
been laid to hold up the butcher on
Waters road. Groves has since his ar
rest denied having taken any part in
the conspiracy, but the detectives saw
they can corroborate the confession of
Mahlay by several competent wit
neSseS.
The evidence adduced against the
accused was sufficiently strong to
warrant his being held at the prelim-
mary examination. The contention of
his counsel is that even though all
that is charged be true, the defendant
has committed no crime Col. George
I. Cam, who has been retained bv
Mr.. Dieter to prosecute the men.
thinks the general statute covers the
case.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
GORDON FOR POSTMASTER.
Three Savannnhians have Now Filed
Their Applications.

Mr.. r. Cuyler Gordon wants to be
postmaster at Savannah. He has filed
his application. and it is understood
that he has secured the Endorsement of
Congressman Lester and the Georgia
delegation in Washington. This makes
the trial for the position three-corner-
ed, as Mr.. Joseph F. Doyle, the pres
ent incumbent. and Capt Henry Blum,
Jr., have their applications on file.
Mr.. Gordon was seen yesterday by
a representative of the Morning News.
to whom he said that he is an apDli
cant for the office. He is not basing
his application upon any political SER
vice that he has rendered the Republi-
cans, but upon the Endorsement Of bust
ness men of Savannah.
1t has been stated that Mr.. Gordon's
decision to enter the race was reached
some DAYS ago. when he learned that
Capt. Blum was opposing Mr.. Doyle.
Since then he has been busily, but
quietly. at work. Both Mr.. Doyle and
Capt. Blum are Republicans, and both
claim to have strong Endorsement from
the leaders of the party in Georgia.
AS two strong Republicans were in
the fight, each, apparently, confident
that he would win, Mr.. Gordon is said
to have been approached by some of
his friends, who suggested to him that
he would stand a strong chance of
winning. if he would apply. The the
DRY of those friends was that. being at
a loss to determine which of the two
Republicans he should name. the Pres
ident would nominate Mr.. Gordon.
None of the three candidates knows
of a fourth in the race, and it would
seem that it is to be confined to the
present entries. Upon the principle
that "the more, the merrier." greater
interest than ever will now be felt in
the fight for the lucrative post. The
appointment is looked for to be made
in June.
Mr. Gordons political stand is that
Of a gold Democrat. He says that he
was a regular Democrat until 1896,
since when he has voted twice for the
Republican nominee for the presi-
dency.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
MISCH0E WANTED TO GO.
Confessed He Is Insane and Asked
to he Committed to Asylum.

Confessed He Is Insane and Asked
to BE Committed to Asylum.
5. D. Mischoe, young white man,
was committed to Jail yesterday to
await the result of an examination as
to his sanity. that will be held next
week.
A strange and very unusual feature
of the case is that Mischoe's commit
ment to Jail was at his own request
He is quite well known in Savannah,
where he has lived all of his life. Pos
sibly his mind is always somewhat
weak, but on occasions he is attacked
by fits of homicidal mania, and while
thus possessed becomes dangerous to
himself and everybody else. About a
year ago he seriously injured several
people, who were endeavoring to care
for him and prevent him doing himself
bodily injury.
Mischoe wandered yesterday into the
Office Of the clerk of the Court of Or
binary and began to discuss his con-
dition, mental and physical, with Dep
uty Dreamer. The man said he quite
realized that at times he was not him
self, and added that he thought he
should go to hospital to be treated.
my friend" said MIR. Dreamer, 1.-The
place for you is the state sanitarium at
Milledgeville, and that's where 1 would
advise you to 60"
1t Immediately occurred to Mischoe
that this was just the thing for him
to do, and he suggested at once that
the machinery of the law be placed
in operation, to the end that he might
be committed to the asylum.
Mr.. Dreamer at once swore out the
warrant and Mischoe was committed
to Jail. AS he will probably plead
guilty to the charge of insanity that
has been lodged against him, the mat
ter ought not to give the jury that
will be irnpanelled any very great
amount of trouble.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
JURY GOT NO SUPPER.
And Because They Couldn't Agree
They Were Not Paid.

anu because Ihey COuiu1t agree
They Were Not Paid.
Six hours labor, no supper and no
compensation was the experience of
FIVE jurors in Justice Isaac Nathans
Court yesterday. In a magistrates
court each juror is paid % cents if n
verdict is signed. but If there is no
agreement there is no pay.
At o'clock in the afternoon the case
of Champion & Evans against Thorn
as F. McGinn, garnishment pro-
ceeding, was begun, and at o'clock
the case was submitted to the jury.
The gentlemen who had been chosen
to hear the case are George o. Pen
ton, Malcolm Cunningham, Horace w.
Way, John L. Sanders and Philip L.
Crimes. They pondered laboriously
without being able to reach a unani-
nous conclusion and it was plain from
the first that they would be unable to
agree.
Justice Nathans, counsel for plain
tiff and defendant, the witnesses and
the court officers went to supper, and
the jurors were left in the court room
hungry, In the care of Constable Har-
ry Beckett. No provision is made for
the feeding of a jury in a magistrates
court, and the jurors went supperless.
They were compelled to sit with their
hands folded until 10 O'Clock, when the
magistrate and the attorneys held a
consultation and a mistriaa was de-
clared. Then it was that the Jurors
learned they would not receive even
20 cents-less than enough for a late
superior the reason that they had
not returned a verdict
Tho
SIT and judgment in favor of the
plaintiffs was awarded by the justice
at the first trial of the case. The de-
PENDANT is employed by the Central of
Georgia Railway as a foreman of a
gang of laborers and the defense was
set up that, being laborer, his salary
could not be legally garnished. The
plaintiffs contend that McGinn is not
laborer himself, but is only over la
borers. Mr.. John E. Myrick appeared
for the plaintiffs and Mr.. Raiford Fal-
hgant represented the defense.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
CASTOR STREETS PAVING.
Judge Sueer VIII Render Decision
ON City's Demurrer To-day.

Judge SDeer VIII ften0er Oec1S1On
ON City's Demurrer To-day.
Judge Speer will render his decision
in the CASTOR street paving case in the
United States Circuit Court this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. What the decision
will be he has not announced.
The decision will be on the demurrer
filed by the city to the complainants'
bill in equity. The demurrer is based
on the contention that the bill shows
on its face that $4,000, the necessary
jurisdictional amount. is not in issue
between the city and any one of the
compliments. On this ground the
jurisdiction of the court is attacked,
and Judge Speer has been asked to
dismiss the case.
The case will probably be carried to
the Circuit Court of Appeals, nc mat
ter how Judge Speers decision goes.
The announcement that Judge Speer
will render his decision to-day, will be
received with satisfaction by, the menu
bers of the, City Council The alder
men are anxious to know just where
the city stands
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-21
CHILDREN'S DAY
At the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea COmpnny's Saturday.

At the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea COInpany's Saturday.
To all our patrons, and especially the
children, we will present a beautiful
picture card to all purchasers of Csc
worth Of tea or coffee. Note our prices:
is pounds best Granulated Sugar. 81. 90
20 pounds best Soft White Sugar. 90
16 pounds best Carolina Head Rice 90
Is pounds best Georgia Head Rice 90
Golden Rio Coffee. two pounds =. Use
Best White Rio Coffee .....I5c
Porto Rico Coffee, very strong. zoe
Maracaibo or Laguayra Coffee csc
Fine lava Coffee, Csc, zoe; best. 35c
Fine Java and Mocha, pounds 81 90
Oolong, Young Hyson, English
Breakfast, Gunpowder, Japan or
Ceylon Teas at SOC 60c 75c: best. 81. 90
Use A. & P. Baking Powder, 45c. A
silver nickel-plated cream pitcher and
sugar bowl given with every pound
this week.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, 106 Broughton street, west.
Telephones 616.-ad.