davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25
Wold's glasses make weak eyes strong.
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.

U6e "d8nnaA6 Frl0e' hour.
Fakes die-facts live on. Optician A.
o. Void.
Gun cases and cartridge belts at Ded-
riok's corner hardware.
Are your glasses correct? A. o. Void,
optician, LanEdon. N. D.
Saturday, Sept. 9th will be busy
day with the democrats. Caucuses from
to Q p. III. Be sure you are there.
Mrs. Geo. Z. McEwan was a visito,
from Park River few days last week at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. r. P. Abbey
Mrs. J.. II. Mcmillan from Miami, Man.
has been visiting during the week in the
city with her daughter, Miss C. f. Nc
MILAN.
JeweIer Void is constantly changing
the attractive displays in his show win.
dows this fall and passers by cannot fail
to note their elegance.
Osnabrock looms up as a convention
city this iall. Now watch the Indepe1l.
dent side.step and give some OF it's neigh.
bors up the line a chesty spiel.
Attorney Doughty. the redoubtable
Horace Bots now practicing at Bowden
having removed With his family from
Fessenden to that place last week.
VITA. FIumerielt last Saturday con.
cluded the deal whereby he purchases the
interest OF his partner, Geo. F. Barnard
in the fruit and grocery business of the
firm OF F!umerielt & Barnard.
The old store building north OF A.
Schulkes brick block, that has been va.
can't since the tearing down of the Palace
Hotel, is being thoroughly overhauled
both inside and out. A new foundation
with steel roof and siding will give 6
substantial and greatly improved ap
pearance to the outside. while the in
terror will be refitted and furnished fol-
the new meat market which J. J. Robe
son & Co., intend opening about Oct. LIST
Judge Dorval on his return last Fri
day from Winnipeg by way ofSno wHake
told of the devastations by prairie fir
across the line in Manitoba thisfa On
farmer, living few miles north of Han
nah, lost his entire crop, buildings ant
personalproperty, and in fighting the fir
sustained burns that may result fatally
The story OF this awful occurrence shout,
emphasize the timely warnings given a
to the dangers from prairie fire here il
this county, where the possibilities OF
confagration OF this kind are fully a
great as over in Manitoba.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25
Gordon g. Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

The -four of quality is Hannah's Pride.
1t makes perfect bread. Pure, whole
some and delicious.
T. L. Pierce was visited last week for
few days by his brother Joe Pierce who
came here from Lakota on business.
Chas. A. Billings, postmaster at Polar
and one OF the first pioneers OF Billings
township, took in the sessions OF the good
roads convention at Grand Forks the
early part of the week.
Walter j. Brown, OF the Star restau-
rant is still smiling over the arrival OF
sou at his home on the 18th. 1t was
nine FOUNDER and the boys all smoked on
the event OF rejoicing in his household.
Chas. Mickus who has spent week
visiting with old friends and his relatives
in this county returned Monday to his
home at New Prague, Mimi, whore he
is extensively engaged IN the brewery
business.
Jos. Fischer is making record in
the grain market at Wales again this
season and his helpers no longer have to
break their backs loading cars as he now
has a patent gasoline power car loader
that does quick work and takes the place
of about half a dozen men.
Probably no man in Cavalier county
was better known than Hon. Patrick
McHugh, he having been prominent IN
all affairs OF the county, especially poll
tically, since it's organization. lie VIII
be missed by many man who owes his
all to some fancy taken to him by "olo
Pat."-Walhalla Mountaineer.
At the republican caucuses held III TINS
city on Monday evening the following
delegation from the three wards was
elected without factional fight or any
thing that might be considered as De
monstration OF hostilities. The delegates
named were considered es favorable te
the candidacy OF both Mr.. Power Tor th'
treasurership and Mr.. Hodgins for tn
register OF deeds. The delegates nance
were: First Ward-Chas. Chisholm OH
McGauvran. f. j. Hodgins; Secon<
Ward-W. F. Winter, W. A. Laldlnw
Thos. Sheehan; Third Ward = William
Haverty.
States Attorney W. b. Dickson re
turned Saturday from Grand Forks
where he spent the week with Attorhe.
John NJ. Cochrane reviewing the testl
mony of the Barry trial and preparing
the argument OF the state against tn
appeal asking for new trial, which AT
torney Tracy r. Bangs. OF the de'ehs
will argue when the suprpmecourtmee'
ut Bismarck Oct. 10Th. The appeal G
this case and the amount OF work neeeS
sarv prior to it's hearing will consider
ably interfere with the time whlc
States Attorney Dickson will be able T.
give to his candidacy foc reelection TN
fnl. His constituents, however wi
naturally rrnlze that faithful perio'
nance of tho duties he was elected t
discharge are ample reasons Tor VIVA
might otherwise appear to be lack
Interest in his candidacy for reelection
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25
Gordon d Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

Mrs. Mitchell, sister OF Miss Carrie f.
Mcmillan, visited here and with relatives
up the line last week leaving Monday for
Bismarck.
j, W. Mahon is the proud daddy OF an
other young son who came to take up
his residence at ewes" domicile last
Wednesday evening.
Wales continues to grow and the latest
OF it's enterprises, tailor shop, is to be
opened next week by a Mr.. Flach. He
has had new store building put up this
fall.
Landlord Montgomery is expecting to
open up the recently completed addition
to his hotel at Wales with grand open
ing ball to which he will! invite his friends
for miles around.
Mrs. E. ]. Evans condition continues
to show gratifying improvement. A
sister from Southern Minnesota arrived
during the week and will make lengthy
visit at the Evans home.
Last Thursday letter was received
by DR.. S. G. Gibson announcing the safe
arrival in New York on the 18th inst,
OF Rev. Dougan and niece, Miss jackson.
1t is expected that Pastor Dougan will
officiate at the usual Presbyterian ser.
vices here next Sunday.
Leonard Frye and William Dew are
among the farmers in the vicinity oil
Rush Lake who have finished up their
threshing and find that their wheat
averaged better than 80 bushels to the
acre. Barley and oats are both reported
as having gone skyward in and around
that neighborhood.
MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Milne welcomed a
handsome baby boy at their home on
Friday evening. Cashier Milne now goes
about his work at the Citizens Bank with
more enthusiasm than ever. conscious OF
the fact that he will have a capable
young assistant in the sweet bye and
bye. Mother and babe are reported do.
ing we'll.
George Barcelo'st two daughters, Misses
Eugene and Antoinette, accompanied by
their aunt, Mrs. Hector Barcelo, arrived
last week from Montreal, where the
young ladies have been in attendance al
school for the past two years. Mrs
Barcelo will remain here for visit OF 6
few weeks and on her return to Montreal
later will be accompanied by two Other
children OF Mr.. George Barcelo's family
who 90 their to complete their educa
| ton.
The list of thirty-two attorneys ad
mitted to the bar at the recent session
of the supreme court held at Crane
Forks added two members OF the bar tt
the list OF those practieing in this count!
and residing here at the county seat
The newly established firm OF attorneys
Moellring & Atneosen, are now full-hedg
ed practitioners here, the former being
admitted on credentials brought wit
! him from the states OF Iowa and Ill;noi
and the latter upon passing a highl
creditable examination at Grand Forks
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25
1t costs you nothing to list
your land with Truck e. Mclean

1t is the duty OF every democrat to at
tend and vote atthe caucuses held Satur-
day evening, Sept. 9th.
School supplies. tablets. pencils, COM
position books, etc, at the DEMOCRAT
office. You can't go wrong il you buy
here.
Jas. Little, the travelling collector for
the Mccormick harvester people. is again
making a tour OF his territory in this
county.
Who will trade high grade cultivated,
or wild prairie Manitoba or Assiniboia
lands for farms in Cavalier county. We
will take and give at the market price
Land Department, Gordon &Lamb.
Carpenters I. P. Edwards and Ed.
Lyons are here from Park River and
have work started on W. F. Winters
new home, the contract for the same
being lei to W. F.. Edwards OF that city,
who three years ago put up the ALERT 4
Winter block.
Fred. L. johnson, OF theWales Herald,
will have the wicked editors of the con-
temporary papers along the line after
his scalp again if he don't look little
out. Last week he made the bold asser
ton that Banker Getchcll sold more lum
Der than any other dealer along the line
Sic 'em boys.
Messrs. Hartzell { Bacombe have
turned over the temporary charge O
their Office to Attorney Atneosen, OF thu
law firm OF Moellring & Atneosen. Boil
Mr.. Hartzell and Mr.. Bacombe expect tt
spend the greater part OF the winter il
Grand Forks and assure the public tina
their land and collection business will b.
given faithful and efficient attention b,
Attorney Atneosen, who will also be pre-
pared to serve their interests in all pro
iessional matters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25

High grade guns for rent at Dedricks
corner hardware.
For the best corduroy pants on earth
for $500, go to G. j. Kelly's store.
CO. Kelly is giving away a irst-class
baker and bsster. Follow the crowd to
his store and secure one.
The fine assortmen toffurniturenow on
display for the fall trade at 4. T. Gard
ners store, is worthy of personal in-
spection by everyone. The selections
made for the local trade show both
sound judgment and fine taste.
Percy Abbey, who has filled position
as clerk in the store Of his father, r. P.
Abbey, during the summer holidays, left
on Fridays afternoon train for Grand
Forks to take up the final years work
in his studies at the state university.
Eddie Cramond. who last spring
graduated from the University Of Mime
J sofa as DR.. Edward ]. Cramond, and
for several years made his home here
with his parents Landlord and Mrs. j.
C. Cramond OF the Columbia Hotel, was
married Wednesday OF last week to Miss
Mae Drew, the ceremony occurring at the
Hotel Cramond, at Rugby in the presence
OF few immediate friends. Referring to
the event the Rugby Tribune says I'm
mediately after the ceremony DR.. and
Mrs. Cramond boarded the east bound
flyer for Minneapolis, where they will
reside for the present while the doctor
takes course OF hospital work to COM
plete his medical education. The many
friends OF this popular young couple
wish for them the happy married life
which the pleasant auspices under which
they embark warrants them in an
ticipating.-Pierce County Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25
Use Hanuah's Pride -four.

The very latest styles OF visiting cards
at the DEMOCRAT ofice.
Smokeless shells, sixty-hve cents at
Dedrick's corner hardware.
Flakey, crisp pie crust cannot be made
with ordinary -four. 1t takes fine, nice
flour like Hannah's Pride.
Deception destroys confidence. In
tegrity wins it. Optician A. o. Void.
During the past week another OF the
little children of Mr.. and Mrs. A. McNiven
has been quite seriously i'll.
The polls open at seven and remain
open one hour at the democratic caucus
es Saturday evening, Sept. 9th.
w. Viel. formerly bookkeeper with
J. McPhail, is reported Us now engaged
in the farm machinery business at Bisbee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25

Webers cigars mean quality.
Kelly sells the celebrated "Kabo"
straight front corset.
Schools at Hannah opened with an
enrolment of 81 children last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25

Don't miss the "Great Bumper Crop
Saie," now on at G. J. Kellys.
Headache or glasses, which will 1t be:
A. o. Void, optician, Langdon, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-25
Wheat sEARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Aug.
p, 1902, by Agent Souch, of the Cargiu Elevator
Co., Langdon, y. Oak.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
nahlc. arc worth a onnrtcr.

The Chicago News says: Cook county
viii have To pay 25 cents for every
baby born inside its limits and whose
hirth Is reported TO the County Clerk
during 1902. This is ON account Of a
law which was enacted by the last
Legislature. The object OF the law
was not to place bounty on the birth
OF babies in Chicago, but to insure the
recording oi the births OF the babies
who many bc born. The physician
presiding at the birth OF a child Will
he entitled TO collect the tax. If he
ncglectS his duty, the parents OF the
offspring will have the next chance at
the cOunty'S quarter.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
4 Marninrtn nnnti.rs

y patient who became temporarily
d5rangcd under the influence OF gas
nearly took the life Of Dentist II. X.
'FRONT.', OF Montgomery, Pa, Wedncs-
day. The patient was Morris Tyson.
a muscular mechanic. He leapcd from
The chair, and catching DR.. Frontz by
the throat, threw him to the floor.
Tyson picked the doctor up and threw
him against the wall, stunning him.
Then he stood the dentist on his feet.
graSped his throat again, and had
nearly Stranglcd him TO death yhen
help came When Tyson recovered
from the effects Of the gas ne recalled
nothing OF his attack upon the den
tlSt
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
The Cherry Tree SwindIc.

A dispatch from Rutherford. y. c..
says; "Postonlce Inspector Enter
man is here working up the cases
against the cherry tree men. Depu-
" Marshall Scoggins has all the work
ne can DO summoning witnesses. and
arranging for the preliminary trial
Wednesday. District Attorney Hol-
ton is expected to attand the trial.
and rumor has II that there are sever
al prominent citizens here and at For
est CITY whose names have not been
connected with the business before
who will be implics ted "
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
Necklace Recovered.

The valuable necklace which was
recently stolen from the Woman's
Building at the Charleston Exposi-
tion, has been recovered. The neck
lace was traced to New York and the
detectives OF that city were asked to
watch the express company's offices
ana arrest the party who called for
the package. After allowing the
valuable heirloom to lie in the office
Tor sometime he called for it and it
was delivered to him. The detectives
Immediately took him in charge but
as the charges were not pressed he
was released and the necklace returned
to its owner.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
Cheerful Ncua.

The News and Courier thinks they
nave queer ideas Of what constitutes
cheerful news in Manila. A dis
patch from that city reports that such
news has been received from BatangaS
Province and explains The columns
have destroyed large number Of ham
lets and enough rationS to feed twenty
thousand FilipinoS six months. The
enemy fed before the Americans.
Many OF thcm were killed" There
was not aSingle American casualty"
IL Is added-which is probably the
cheerful feature OF the report
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
Wen Put.

The Washington Post calls atten.
tion to the fact that the burning OF
human beings at the stake In the coun.
try had its origin In Massachusetts,. >
The News and Courier well says "the
fact Is Irrelevant, however. The vic.
Tins In that State had not committed
any crime; and besides, the South does
not accept Massachusetts, as its ex.
emplar In other matters, and should
not I'm this one.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
WANTS A TRANSFER.
The Virginia Chemical Co.
Sock the United States Court.

There has been another move i'm the
matter of the suit brought by Attor-
ney General Bellinger against the
flrglnla-Carolina Chemical company,
which was move to dissolve the char
ters OF the domestic corporations con-
. cerned and to prohibit the further do
ing or business within this State by
the Virginia Carolina Chemical COM
, pany. Wednesday night the follow
. ing notice was served upon the attor-
, ney general:
The State OF South Carolina. Richland
county; in the court Of common
pleas.
The State Of South Carolina VS.. the
Nirginia-Carolina Chemical compa-
ny ct al.
To Hon. q. Duncan Bellinger. attor-
ney general:
Please take notice that petition
ana bond for removal Oh this cause to
the circuit court OF the United States
Tor the eastern district OF South Caro-
lima has been fled In this court. and
that on the first day OF the session
next ensuing after the date hereof. at
the hour Of - M, or as soon thereaf-
, ter as counsel can be heard. the said
petition and bond for removal will DO
presented 60 this court for its accent
ance.
Mitchell & Smith.
Attorneys for VIC. G.. Co.
, Wilcox K Wilcox,
Attorneys for Imperial Fertilizer Co.
Trenholm, Rhett, Miller Il Whalev.
Attorneys for Standard +. NJ. Co.
W. 4. Holman,
httornertor Berkeley Chemical Co,
Simmons, Siegifqg s Cappellman,
Attorneys for ChicoEl Fertilizer Co.
Clark & Muller, -,
Attorneys for Columbia PEOs>uCo
I. l.. and A. II. Donaldson.
Attorneys for Greenville Fert. Co.
n w, Hardin,
Attorney for Carolina sui. Acid Co.
charleston, 5. c., Jan. l4th, 1902.
The principal ground for the peti-
tloh Tor removal is that the South
Carolina antitrust law is in contra
Yention OF the constitution OF the
United States and null and void. This
was indeed an interesting turn. But
III was not nearly so interesting as the
next move OF the attorney general
made Thursday night. He calls on
the Legislature TO at once revoke the
privileges and franchises given the
Virginia Carolina Chemical company.
Friday morning he sent the otficial
document to the general assembly
Columbia State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
Open Every Day.

Harold B. Wright, pastor OF the
Christian church at PittSburg. does
not believe that church should be
closed up six days i'm the week, and
only opened the seventh, when the
people assemble to worship. He pro-
poses TO make the building earn divid-
ends every day in the week. 1t will
be open at all times, comfortable
chairs will be provided, plenty of good
reading matter, books, magazines and
daily papers will he at hand, and the
public Will be invited TO drop I'm at
any time and enjoy the comforts.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
A CHASTITY SIGHT.
rive ManGlcd Bodies Found i'm IN,

rive ManSlcd Bodies Found i'm One
Small Bedroom.
a gHISly discovery was made Wed
nesday whe5>Sme~Sc cighbors hearing
cries coming from-the residence of
Nincenzo Vizolek, AGE, at POO
Spring Alley, Pittsburg, P;s. broke
open the doors and found the bedSNQm
OF the house saturated with blood,
Mrs. Rosa LAX lay beside the bed. her
race and head almost crushed beyond
recognition, dead Three little chill
dren, their heads and bodies covered
With cuts and gaSheS, and the hus-
band, NencelSick, almost dead. were
lying on the floor.
From what could be learned IL an
pears that NencelSick came home in
toXicated last night and assaulted his
wife with rail cutter. The first
blow inflicted an ugly cash on her
shoulder and knocked her down, but
she was on her feet again in an in
stant and with such weapons as she
could find in the room she defended
herself. The three children were
asleep in one Of the beds and the bru-
tai father becoming so angry at his
wife rushed to the bed and rained
blow after blow upon the sleeping lit
Tie ones. The sharp edge of the cutter
hacked the children i'm a frightful
manner and the hospital physicians
say that there is very little hope of
their recovery.
The attack on the children infuri-
atcd the wife and with knife i'm each
hand she sprang at her husband and
stabbed him number OF times. He
managed TO get in a number Of blows
during the close battle and seeing that
she was getting weak he gave her a
shove and as she staggered back
brought the cutter down on her skull
with all his force, crushing her skull
and she fell To the floor dead BY the
time he had killed his wife Nencelsick
was exhausted. He sank on the floor
and lay there throughout the night
unable to move. The means Of the
children this morning and one OF them
crying was what attracted the neigh
bOTS.
Nencelsick, it is said, was not mar
ricd TO the woman, whose name IT de-
Neloped later was Rosa LAX. A strange
man who was found in the house by
the police, was locked up He refuses
TO talk
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
DYia { the official md - IA

De entirely free to actlWith entire
IN ipSrllallty In making and executing
the laws He should be able at ali
! times TO holdthe- scales of Justice with
an even hand, remembering always the
Tights OF the corporations as we'll as the
aIsisS OF the people. Believing this
can De better done by not accent ing
1avors from the corporations, and there,
lore not being under obligations to
them, however small the Obligation. /
peg 10 return to you the repeating act
without my approval and signature.
Respectfully,
NJ. B. McSweeney,
Governor.
Inc motion OF Mr.. Spears Of Darl-
ington to pass the act over the veto
was voted upon by the house at once
III required SO votes to do this. When
the vote was counted it was found
that the friends of the measure had
lost' getting the required figures. but
not In the proper order-3S. The
vote on the motion was a follows:
AyeS-Ashley, Bivens, Blease, Car
Ter, cooper, Crum. Dantzler. Dennis.
Dodd. Dominick, Durant, Efird, Es-
Ii!u|e. Freeman, Gourdin, Hough.
humphrey, James. Jarnegan, w.
Johnson: kinsley, Little, Lockwood
Ives Mauldin,. Mccall. MCGOWAN,
no. McMaSter, Moffett, W. L. Parker
Paterson, r. b. a. Robinson, Sea,
brook EHears, Wells, Weston, Whaley.
Williams.-3S.
Nays Stevenson, III. Bacot.
Banks, Beamguard. Brooks Broys,Se
Bryan, Campbell. Coegeshall,
Dean, DeBruhl, Dorroh, Dung ~.
der, Fox, Fraser, Galluchaty yer.
Halle, Hardin, Hill, Hollis, liar, o.
l. johnson, Kibler, Kinard, Lide,
LomaX, Mayson. Mclaughlin. Mcleod,
+. III. McMaster. Morgan, Morrison,
Moses, Moss, Nesbit. Nichols, Prince,
Pyatt, Rainesford, Rankin, Richard, ;,
SON, Rucker, Stackhouse, Sanders
Seigler, j. b. Smith. NJ. l.. SMITH
Strom, Stroman, Tatum. Thompson.I
Iowill, Vincent, Wolling, Webb, WestJ
g.
1t will be seen that the Governors
veto was sustained by handsome
majority, which will likely dispose of
the bill for good.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-22
4 Note orWarninU.

"A note OF warming" says the New
Orleans Picayunc, us given to the
commissioners OF the Charleston and
81 Louis cypositions 10y the figures
giving the admissions to the lately
dcfmct Pan-Amcrican show at Buffalo.
The total admission footed up TO s.
52O,04S. OF which no less than 5,3O6.-
500 were dead heads, and yet there are
people who are wondering why the
show closed its gates with an cnor-
nous deficit. "