davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Henry Her
bran, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
William Illerbrun, administrator, with will an
nexed, Of the estate of Henry Illerbrun, late of
Mount Carmel, in the County of Cavalier,
and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to said
administrator at his home. Mount Carmel post
office, in the Township of MountCarmel, in said
Cavalier county.
Dated February 18th, AID, 1902.
WILLIAM ILLERBRUN,
28-M Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, AID. 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
SALE OF LAND.

SALE OF LAND.
Notice is hereby given that under authority
Of an order of sale, granted by the Hon. Fl. E.
Doryal. Judge of the County Court of the
County Of Cavalier in the State of North Dako-
ia, dated the 18th day OF February, A. D.. 1902
the undersigned, the guardian Of the estate OF
Margrette Osmonder, an insane person of the
the Town of Montrose, in the County of Caya-
lier. and State Of North Dakota, will
soil at private sale to the highest bidder, for
County Court, the following described land
to-wit: The south half of the north west
quarter Of Section 26. in Township l59, north
OF Range 81 west.
The sale will be made on or after the oath day
Of March, A. D., 1902
may be fled with the Judge OF said
County Court, or delivered 70 the undersigned
personally.
JAMES STORSELY,
Guardian Of the Estate OF Aargrette OsInon.
dor. insane,
Dated February 26th,A. d.. 1902. 3G32
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

Below is given the report of attendance
and work done in the Langdon Public
Schools for the month ending Friday
March 7th, 1902:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
State Bank of Dresden

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
we the undersigned, have this day associated
ourselves together for the purpose of incorpor.
ating, under the laws of the State of North Da-
kota; Corporation to be known by the corpor-
ate name of State Bank of Dresden North Da-
kota. And we hereby certify that the objects
for which this corporation is formed, are: To
and deposite.
That its psicinpal place of business shall be in
theVillage OF Dresden, County of Cavalier. State
of North Dakota: said town having a popula-
ton of two hundred inha bitants.
That the term of its existance shall be twenty
years from and after the date of its incorpora-
ton;
That the number of its directors shall be
seven; and that the names and residences OF
those who shall be directors and serve as such
officers until the election of their successors
and their qualification, are:
NAME RESIDENCES
". +. M!nter... Lahgdon, =. y.
NJ. L. Sullivan ...... LaDgdon, n. ID.
O. 4. Thompson ................ Langdon. n. U.
Frank Moran Lanedon, n. D.
n. A. Baker. alfalfa, =. y.
John B. Chale. ...... Olga, n. D.
The, names and places of residence of the
shareholders and the number of shares held by
each Of them are as follows;
NAME RESIDENCE NO. OF SHARES
P c. Donovan. ....... Neche, n. D............20
w. Winter -. Langdon, y DD..-.-..3 20
n. A. Baker,. Walhalla, n. D ........-....1o
NJ L. Sullivan >. Langdon, n. D.............10
Frank Moran $500. Lengdon, y. D..............D
o. E. Thompson. Langdon, n. D.. 10
That the capital stock of this corporation
sh III he tan Thousand dollars divided into one
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-13

Signed and Sealed in the presence Of
N. HAYES
j. H. Balm.
, 1902-11-10
GREATLY PLEASED WITH
HIS WESTERN VISIT.

Mr.. y. a. Colder, one of the stock
holders in the Creosus Tunnel com
pany, who came from Boston a week
ago. to visit the property and %acquaint
himself with the condition of that and
other property in which he is interest
ed, left for the east today. This was
his first visit to the west. and he went
away filled with wonder and admiration
of the %boundiess resources of the
southern part of the state. He takes
back with him a large amount of ores
from the mines in which he is interest
ed, selected himself from the workings
and also samples OF the Goa taken
from the Monarch Coal company's
mine on the Terry Fee tract, which he
will have tested for coke. believing that
it will meet the requirements of a first.
rate coking coal. He will have a much
greater respect for the marvellous
riches of the state as a result of his
western visit.
, 1902-11-10
PUSHING WORK At
MONARCH COAL NINE.

w. K. West. Joe West. b. F. Brack-
ell of Kansas City. A. A. Colder of Bos-
ton, Miss West and Miss BEEN of Wa
kecuey. Has, who went to Cooper Hill
several days ago to look over the mines
owned by the gentlemen. returned to
the city last night. greatly pleased with
what they saw at the hill. Especially
well pleased was Mr.. Colder. who had
never before been west of New York.
and he could not say enough in praise
of the mining outlook at Cooper hill.
On the way in the party stopped at
the Monarch Coal company mines at
the Terry Fee place. where Manager
II. NJ. Davidson is sinking on the
twelve-foot vein and preparing for his
winter campaign. He is getting his
shafts down and his rooms SO they can
be worked, and will have a force of
men large enough to take out several
thousand tOns of coal. The mines are
tbirty-fve miles northwest of town.
, 1902-11-10
"Rouohinq It" Up to Date.

Hello. old man. Where have you
BEEN" asked a shirtwaist man of a
sun-browned friend, as the two met in
a Sixth avenue elevated train last
Friday, according to the New York
Herald.
up in the Adirondacks; camping
out. Had an invitation from a friend
who has a camp up there, and | tell
yuu we had a grand old time" he
answered.
Lots of fun roughing it in the
mountains for a few weeks, isn't it,"
Fun. | should say so! 1t beats
all the other .%roughing it | ever came
up against. My friend who extended
his hospitality has a new log cabin up
there. Two stories, IL rooms; finest
beds you ever lay on: hard wood
floors, Oriental rugs, stained Slas7
windows; fur trophies and huge ant
lers in the broad hall; six scrvan,s.
with a French chef at the head: and
such meals: every delicacy OF the
season; guns, rods, dogs. horses,
boats; icehouse full Of everything that
requires ice, and all hat sort of
thing without end.
Il tell you, a little roughing it for
a few weeks is a fine thing after a
gay winter in the city"
, 1902-11-10
DERRICK
TO BE PURCHASED AND ERECTED
TO BORE FOR OIL IN THE
NEAR VICINITY.
Special Meeting Of the Laramie Oil and
Gas Company Held and President
Directed to Purchase Machinery
mi Money Voted To Pay for the
Same When Received.

The trustees of the Laramie Oil and
Gas company held a called meeting this
morning, President w. r. West of Min
neapolic. Kas.. being present. Mr..
West submitted a proposition to the
board for the purchase of a well drill
ing outfit from the Oil Supply company,
OF Pittsburg, Pa. to cost about $4,000,
and the order was placed and money
appropriated for the payment of the
same.
This outfit is complete in every de-
tail. 1t will be shipped to Laramie at
once and put on a tract of land owned
by the ~companynear the city, the exact
location of which was not made public.
1t will require about tel days to get
the stuff here.
Mr.. West went to Denver this after
noon and will go from there to Pueblo,
into the oil fields of that section, and
will return to Laramie in time to sup
erintend the erection of the machinery.
|. is believed the company will drill
several wells in this section this sea
son.
, 1902-11-10
COLLAPSE
OF DOCTOR TARBlLL AT FORT
COLLINS DUE TO OVERWORk
AND HE MUST REST.
His Wife Writes Letter to J. II. Giles
pie and Latter Sends Word to
Cheyenne Tribune-Mr. Tarbill
Has Gone To Ohio To Rest and Re-
cover His Lost Strength.

A few days ago The Republican con,
tanned the information that Rev. E. E.
Tarbill. formerly superintendent of
Wyoming mission of the Methodist
church, and well known and dearly be-
loved in this city. had suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis and had fallen help
less in his pulpit at Fort Collins after
a sermon. 1t was afterwards given out
that Mr.. Tarbill had beer ordered to
rest until he recovered. The Cheyenne
Tribune has received the following in
pie, dated at Douglas ,Wyo., Nov. 9Th:
Dear Sir:-I am just in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. Tarbill, wife of Rev.
E. E. Tarbill of Fort Collins, Colo.
She desires me to write a few lines
concerning her husband so that his
many friends in Wyoming may not be
unduly alarmed.
The facts are in part as follows: He
had preached on the night of Septem-
Der 2S, and as the congregation was
singing the last hymn he had a fall
and was not conscious for over an
hour and vas taken to his home on a
cot. Fol two weeks he was very weak
and is not able to do any brain work.
He went to Denver to consult with
physicians. They decided that the col
laDSe came because of OyerWOrk. He
has now gone to Ohio to recuperate.
His family will remain at Fort Col.
Inns and his pulpit will be supplied
until he can resume the work.
, 1902-11-10
MISS LOTHIAN WINS
A NOTABLE VICTORY.

The Buffalo Bulletin gives the re-
suit of the vote for county superintend-
ent of schools in Johnson county. when
Miss Margaret Lothian, a student in
the University of Wyoming, defeated
Mrs. G. A. z. Moelled. the present in
Buffalo Voice. Miss Lothian received
$50 votes, against A23 for Mrs. Moellsr a
majority of 157. She carried eleven OF
the nineteen precincts Of the county.
including both North and South Buff
falo.
, 1902-11-10
HE KNEW ALL 1T.
Lon9.Headed Man Not Wasting None,
in ADVERTISING.

eN'9''SoaSo "o'' ' VNdoe'''6 V'ohSy
in Advertising.
He came into the office looking
greatly worried.
Il WISH. said he to the advertising
man, ito advertise a lost dog, and |
want you to put it in big type-the
bigger the better-and say III give a
sovereign for the return of the ami
NAL. Now l think Of it, you can dou-
BILE the reward, for I've got to have
that dog back"
when was he lost?" inquired the
advertising man.
yesterday. He went away with
one of my boys and failed to return"
Couldn't the boy tell you where he
lost the dog?"
mo: he vas lost with the dog, and
l haven't found him yet"
What" exclaimed the newspaper
man. You don't mean to say thai
the boy Is lost and you are only ad.
vertising for the return of the dog?"
Certainly l do. The boy will be
returned free Of cost. but it takes
money to get a dog back. l know all
about it.. I've lost them both before"
And the newspaper man had &C
cumulated some more knowledge.
, 1902-11-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

Captain Jack Hunter OF North park
shipped ten cars of cattle from this
point today.
A. NJ. Brown, of Meridian, Miss. is
being broken in" at the local dis
patchers office.
Freight Engineer Steve Ware has
been assigned to the passenger service
of the eastern district.
Air Brake Inspector Dan Brees went
to Buford on the noon train. on bust
ness connected with his position.
Division Foreman Ed Tierney spent
Sunday with his family at Rawlins, re-
turning to this city on the loon train
today.
Train No. 4 arrived on time yester-
day and No. 1902 came on time last
night. No. 3 was about an hour late
yesterday forenoon and No. 6 was
twenty minutes late last night.
Secretary J. B. Mckee returned from
Centennial yesterday, where he had
been on business for the company. He
took some men out to work for the
lumber company and the railroad com
pany.
Harry Scott and wife, Frances Cam
bello, Clyde Hess and wife and Marie
DelVichois of the Down Mobile COM
pany are registered at the Kuster. The
company will appear at the New Grand
Manager tonight.
Mrs. Ed Matthews, the wife of the
well-known conductor was taken with
a severe spell of indigestion yesterday
afternoon and DR.. Stevens was called.
She had another attack during the
night, but is some better today.
Ed Matthews, John Marks and Con-
ductor Duffy AVE been promoted to be
passenger conductors and assigned to
the run between Cheyenne and Gran
on train No. 4 this afternoon to bring
a train Il tonight.
Niles Callahan returned to the grade
of the Laramie Plains Line this morn
ing, taking several workmen with him.
He will nov his camp this week to
within four miles of Centennial, and
hopes to complete the grade of the
line to that point in the next thirty
days.
A.force OF men is at work tearing out
the real walls of the round house at
the Union Pacific shops and adding to
their height. to accommodate the lar
ger engines of the division. Several
hundred dollars will be expended in
making these and other improvements
at the shops.
Pat Walsh, the dispatcher, returned,
Saturday afternoon from Nebraska,
where he had been at the bedside Of
his father. When the son left the IA
ther was thought to be somewhat bet.
ter, with decided chance for his recov
cry. Mr.. Walsh will resume his posi-.
ton in the office tonight.
, 1902-11-10
Good Find in the OouqIaS.

A. E. Miller and w. c. Hanks return-
ed last night from the Douglas mine,
in the Douglas creek district, near the
Rambler, and give out the information
of an important strike in the mine.
The miners encountered a stringer or
very rich ore, and following that a
short distanct, they came upon a splen-
did body of red oxide. which has set
the miners of that region wild. The
Douglas is not far from the Rambler.
and owners of property in that region
are greatly elated at the news of the
find. The ore will run high in copper
, 1902-11-10
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.


United States Land Office. Chey-
me, Wyoming, November 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that
ALEXANDER B. GILLESPIE.
of Garrett. Albany County. Wyoming.
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert lane claim No. 1865,
for the Sc a NE a and N " Sc u
Sec. 26. and NV u SW u Sec. 25, TIP.
% N. Rg. "A w. before John H. Sy-
mons, United States Commissioner,
District of Wyoming, at Laramie wy
oming, on Thursday, the eleventh day
of December. 1902.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
Isaac p. Newell, of Toltec, Wyo-
ming; James NJ. Newell, of Toltec,
Wyoming: Margaret e. Newell. of Toll
tee, Wyoming: Samuel w. Gillespie,
of Lookout. Wyoming.
n1Od12 w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1902-11-10
Notice Por Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Of
fee at Cheyenne. Wyoming. November
10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and hat said
proof will be made before James Nc
Gibbon. clerk district court. at Lara
ME, Wyoming, on December II. 1902,
viz:
PERRY NEWELL,
of Toltec. Albany County. Wyoming.
H. f. No. 1926. for the E u NE u, NE
4 Sc 4 Sec. 81. and NV u SW u Sec.
90, TIP. &c N, Rg. "A w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
James NJ. Newell, of Toltec. Wyo-
ming: Alexander B. Gillespie. Of Gar
rett, Wyoming: Elizabeth c. Gillespie
of Garrett. Wyoming; Lemuel l.
Laughlin, of Toltec, Wyoming.
n1Od12 W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1902-11-10
GONE AS WITNESSES
BEFORE GRAND JURY.

Marshal Davies, Policeman George
Gray, Hotel Porter Charlie Harris and
Joe Small left today for Cheyenne as
witnesses before the United States
Grand Jury tomorrow in the Broomfield
case. Mr.. Gray made the arrest Of the
man here in May and Mr.. Harris was
or the train at the time. 1t was he
whom Bloomfield tried to get to change
a $40 bill for the bad dollars.
, 1902-11-10
COUNTY BONDS
BOUGHT AT PREMIUM

County Treasurer Reals has been
notified by Deputy State Treasurer F.
b. Sheldon that the state has purchas-
ed bonds Nos. III and 172, Albany
county funding bonds due November
16, 1910, for $500 each. Mr.. Sheldon
adds that the state had to pay a pre-
MUM for the bonds, which would net
the state about Az per cent for the re-
naming time the bonds have to run.
They are six per cent bonds.
, 1902-11-10
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.

United States Land Office, Chey-
ennc, Wyoming, November 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that
ISAAC p. NEWELL,
of Toltec. Albany County. Wyoming.
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No. 4127,
for the w u NE 4, w Y Sc 4 Sec.
81. TIP. 26 N. Re-. "A w, before James
McGibbon, clerk district court, at Lar
annie. Wyoming. on the eleventh day
of December, 1902.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation Of said land:
James NJ. Newell, of Toltec. Wyo-
ming: Alexander B. Gillespie. of Gar
rett. Wyoming: Elizabeth c. Gillespie.
of Garrett. Wyoming; Lemuel l..
L%aughlin, of Toltec, wyoming.
n1Od12 w. f. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1902-11-10
OUR LINE NOT WORKING
TO THE LATTER PLACE.

Republican everywhere except Tex
as, Louisiana and hell.-Cody Farmer
and Stockman.
The Home Mission festival service
by the children of the West Side Luth-
eran church last night a fine. A
good program was rendered and the
collection for Home Missions was
more than double that of previous
years.
, 1902-11-10

The undersigned will give a free
sample OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets to any n wanting a re-
liable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousness or constipation.
This Is a new remedy and a good one.
Sold by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1902-11-10

and carries a good gold value. The
gentlemen are saying very little about
the matter. but mining men attach
great importance to the news.
, 1902-11-10

The overcoats we show have style
and service that is not found in any
other line in Laramie. Woodruff and
Terry.
, 1902-11-10

Want ads, lost ads, for sale ads. In
fact all ads in The Republican are read
by Just the people you want them to
reach,
, 1902-11-10

Lovett Is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do.
ing the kicking.
, 1902-11-10

Daily Republican Soc Per month
, 1902-11-10

Mrs. Ollie shearer, midwife. 11e End.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Rhodes and America.

THE will Of Cecil Rhodes decidedly surprise
at large because of it's provisions scholarships
ford for Americans Germans There scholarships
to each of the states territories
only be leaders scholars but that they also have
shown during their college fondness
in manly outdoor and qualities manhood such
truth devotion duty sympathy and protection
of the weak, kndness unselfshness fellowship.
dton they must have shown moral force character and
stincs lead schoomates for,
in the words of the WILL these latter attributes will likely
in after life guide him to the performance of public
duties as his highest AIM
Many people object that much English education for
American They that American college grad
yates at just the when they will be most influenced
by their surroundings that therefore would make them
less good put nglish institution
Oxford.
1t would though fn his will Mr. Rhodes had made
provision which offset this influence if really is
dangerous He demands leadership for thing and leaders
in America have be truly American in all their points of
view In fact they must American than the people
along the lines specified is the stuff that will not be made
less American by Oxford 1t is than
likely that he will better American and
more fitted to take leading place his countrymen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
L1NCOLN's GOODNESS.

Courage OF the blood shines in every anecdote Lin
coln He frequently accompanied his walks about
town by Thomas F. Prendle for thirty five door,
keeper at the executive mansion.
On occasion, writer in Leslie's Weekly Prem
die walking with the president flight steps
the navy department. when they suddenly
who evidently endeavoring to hide himself in
corner at the bottom of the staircase.
Observing the stranger and fearing he harm to
the president Prende essayed to place his body posi-
ton protect his companion Mr. Lincoln however
always, stepped forward closely scrutinzed
who rapidly the stops and turning sguarely
when reached the top looked upon president
who did faer but continued gaze sharply him.
their return to the White House Mr. Lincoln sad quite
calmly
"Prendle, do know received letter last night
warning against who exactly answered the
scription Of that met on the steps,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Our Grand Old Man.

EDWARD EVERETT HALE celebrated his eghteth birthday
recently and the occasion marked by dinner in Bos
ton Many prominent and President Roose
welt among those invited unable present.
but in his letter of paid tribute Hale that
most eloquent we'll fitting Among other things he said:
1--WE love him and him. We prouder of our
citizenship fellow citizen that
his life and his writings both alike steadily to fresh
effort toward high thinking right living To have writ
ten The Man Without Country by itself would be quite
enough make all the nation his debtor belong in the
innumerable army those who him much"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

be signed with the grade, school, of tho
designer
The advertisements of Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
must be in the hands of the editor The Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, April Fl,
at o'clock Those received considered
the contest
Each advertisement words,
feet Baking Powder They must be strictly original and
each must be with grade, school,
dress Of the writer
PRIZE WINNERS THE FIRST G oNTEsT
c. w. Landin, 9th Grade, South High School, Min-
neapolis.
Kinport Grade. Central High School Min.
neapolis.
Arnolf Anderson 9th Grade, Minneota Mimi
Harry Reid, High School, Sleepy Eye, Mimi
The first advertising gone extremely we'll,
as be judged from the fact that four awarded
One design is printed to-day follow
one nssucceeding issues of The Journal Junior
There other good ideas suggested by dozens OF
Juniors, but they well carried these
will be noticed that every used,
and that the lettering the designs is clean st
Many of the designs, while good advertisements
far idea working concerned
because they would not we'll AS said the
beginning, does not have draw we'll in order make
good advertisement drawing might be crude that it
would advertise because of that very However,
work must be way that reproduced.
Some Things to Remember.
All designs must be drawn larger than they will be
printed Drawings by Bart Wing for the Journal
from large they will
when printed
Remember, then shading lines for the
ton which will bring them closer together
Remember to make printing such that it be
reduced and still be effective.
Remember to jet black ink the lines heavy
enough to reproduce we'll.
Remember spell your correctly.