davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-09-17
What is
Scots ::
:, {. mulSi0n?

1t is a strengthening food and
.,nic, remarkable in its flesh-form-
ing properties. 1t contains Cod
Liver Oil emulsified or partially
digested, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda, SO
that their potency is materially
increased.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-09-17
|Sh0l1 Talks On AdYer1iSin0|
ByCharIesAusfin Bates1 9

The downtown terminus Third
elevated bridge nwsboy
his holding
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-09-17
THE GRANGE
Conducted by ]. W. DARROW,
Press Correspondent Neao YORK. STATE
GRANGE
r. A. DERTHlCk.

Master Ohio state Grange and
Student Under Garfield.
f. A. Derthick, the subject of this
sketch. is master of the state grange OF
Ohio and was elected a member of the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

The reelection by the legislature OF
Hansbrough to the United States senate
in sense brings North Dakota in line
with the older states in the union. At
the end of the six years more, to which
Senator Hansbrough has been reelected,
he will have represented the people of
North Dakota at Washington for eight
teen years. The senate has given Hans
brough prominence and he in turn has
at divers times demonstrated to the
people that he has 'pull." There are
events, however, in his career as states
man up to date that his. constituents;
would be satisfied to have him cut out.
1t is hardly necessary to add we refer to
his yacillating attitude at different
times when issues of vital Importance
have been before congress. Senator
Hansbrough's political backbone is visi-
bly, flexible and had this political i'm
perfection been given due attention at an
earlier stage our private opinion, publicly
expressed, is that he would have been a
1ock-ribbed democrat instead of flip
Aop republican acrobat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
The remarkable growth and develop

The remarkable growth and develop
ment of the state of North Dakota at the
present time affords. by way of contrast.
retrospective view. and reminds us
that it is but comparatively few years
since the development of North Dakota
was begun. The first homestead entry
in the state of North Dakota was made
in December 1870, thirty-two years ago
by n. E. Nelson of Pembina. now GUS
toms collector for this district. the father
in-law of Senator LaMoure. The first
presumption entry in North Dakota was
made by JOS. Rolette, ST.: in Pembina
county: the second entry was by Chas.
Cavalier, recently deceased, the third by
William H. Moorhead more Familiarity
known as ''Highwater Bill''-and the
fourth by hudson LaMoure. The fifth
was made by William r. Goodfellow.
All these homesteads were taken up in
Pembina county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

CONSIDERABLE hot shot is being pour
ed into the political vitals of Hon. NJ. N.
johnson. whose fall down in his second
senatorial combat with Senator H. C.
Hansbrough last week occurred igno-
miniously while almost in state of
pregnancy. The ex-congressman left
the capitol on the first Swearing train. 50
within ten minutes of the round up of
Hansbrough ticket holders on the sena-
torial band wagon. Johnson's alleged
supporters in the early part of the cam
palgn gave it out that several punches
of democratic legislative votes would be
held in line by johnson, but that was
counting chickens before they were
Matched. His mud-slinging campaign
tactics lastfall over the state against the
democratic party were enough to knock
any hopes of support along that line in.
to cooked hat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

IT is noted that some of the state pa
pers are advocating what they would
name Flax Belt league of base ball
teams. including in the circuit the towns
of Langdon, Milton. Cavalier, Larimore.
Lakota, Devils Lake and Cando. It is
somewhat early yet to talk base ball,
but the thought brings back memories
of two years ago. when nearly all the
towns mentioned above had touch OF
the prevailing epidemic and found out
that although the glory of possessing a
bush league ball team might ensplendor
them with all the beautiful colors of the
rainbow there was nothing for the "fans'
to do at the end of the season but dig
up deficit of three large-sized figures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
NOTHING could argue more strongl,

NOTHING could argue more strongly
for the establishment of creameries than
that at the present time North Da-
kota. an agricultural state, is paying out
100000 annually for butter. Stats
tics from the state department of agri-
culture and labor show that the butter
product of last year only amounted to
100000 pounds, while the amount con-
sumed by residents of the state reached
100000 pounds. North Dakota pos
sesses all the natural resources to make
it one of the foremost and heaviest of
the dairy producing states in the Union
and the superior class of butter which
our rich grasses enables dairy men to
place on the market was demonstrated a
couple of years ago by the awarding of
several medals to makers of North Da-
kota butter at the Buffalo exposition.
The great need of the state to-day to
develope its vast agricultural resources
is whole lot of creameries. And there
is room for at least a couple here in
Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
tate of North Dakota VS.. Charles

State of North Dakota VS.. Charles
Fadden.
E. A. Farrell, justice fees. ......s 2 IS
Allan Pinkerton, sheriff's fees... IL Is
The County Treasurer and County Au-
ditor were instructed to place s3024.75,
unexpended balance, on January LIST,
1903, in the register of deeds salary fund
to the credit of the county general fund.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, at this time there retires
from the service of the county three Off
Gals, viz: w. B. Dickson, states attorney,
John McGauvran, county treasurer, and
N. G. Mcdonald, county superintendent
of schools, with whom we have been
brought in contact from time to time
both in an official as we'll as social way,
and
Whereas, these gentlemen have at all
times been disposed to aid this board in
it's official duties and have shown us
many courtesies in the past, and
Whereas, it seems to us as though
they discharged the duties imposed upon
them by virtue Of their respective Offices
in a fair and conscientious manner to
the people by whom they were elected,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That we
tender Messrs. Dickson, McGauvran and
Mcdonald our most hearty appreciation
of the many courtesies extended us and
assuring them that we shall always look
back with much satisfaction to the days
when we labored together in this county
as servants of the people.
On motion the following bills were au-
dited and allowed:
H. E. Dorval. money paid for
clerk hire in 1902. 500 90
Allan Pinkerton, sheriff fees and
opening and attending court. p 90
Langdon Telephone Co., tele-.
phone messages and rental. 8 40
H. D. ALERT & Co., disenfectants
used in small pox cases. ......S 6 30
Ole I. Gjevre, services as County
Commissioner ................ ~ 6U
Joseph Heapy, services as County
Commissioner ................ % so
Peter Reid, services as County
Commissioner 80 70
Alex Roney, services as County
Commissioner ................ % 10
John Reid, services as County
Commissioners q 30
Upon motion the board adjourned.
ROBERT WORK
OLE. I. GJEvRE, Co. Auditor.
Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

WALT CUSHING is feeling happy even
though another newspaper. a. L. Woods
Of the Walsh Co. Record. did get the
gubernatorial private secretaryship
"Cush." by some hook or crook managed
to review in the Minneapolis Tribune
the biennial message OF Governor White
to the legislature twenty four hours il
advance of its delivery. much to the
chagrin OF the governor and the RES
of the Bismarck correspondents. L
a scoop and ''Cush' is happy over the
achievement with the likelihood of be
ing more so if he lands that North Da
kota exhibit commissionership for the
worlds fair Of st. Louis in 1905. which
is big fat plum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

The state land commissioner has late
ly issued a statement showing that dur
ing the year 1902 approximately 175,OO
acres of North Dakota public lands were
sold at an average price of sll.5O per
acre. This money is paid in five install
ments, one fifth at the time of sale and
the other four-fifths at intervals of five
years. The deferred payments drawing
interest at six percent. The total price
of these land, sold in 1902, is s2,OO0,OOO
and at the end of the twenty year period
the state will have collected in interest
for the same s1,2OOOOO, or total OF
s3,200.O00, or nearly $50 per acre. The
common schools have land valued at
S25. 100000. on the basis of SO per acre
the lowest possible price at..which it can
be sold and much lower than the average
value of lands sold to date. This mag
niticent endowment at four per cent a
year will return 100000 annually tc
the common schools of the state when
all have been disposed Of The state in.
situations will have a fund based on the
same land value of s6,6sO,OOO or an an
nual income at four per cent of almost
$4,000. These figures are the cost con
servative that can possibly be made anG
it is likely they will be increased b,
fully fifteen or twenty per cent. Thu
children of North Dakota have an edu
cational future that is certainly bright
and that without any great burden t,
the taxpayer. Few of our North Da
kota people realize the immensely o
these school land grants until confront
with the figures and cold facts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
Poor Old Jud LaMoure seems to have

Poor Old Jud LaMoure seems to have
dropped out of the star role of the legis-
'ative cast and to be filling subordinate
part as the political Grand boy of the
railroads, and doing the bidding of Hans
rough and Others, whom he::would, were
he able. unable. In the political
history of North Dakota, asst is made
to-day, one can easily read between the
lines that old pioneer statesmen of the
Jud LaMoure type,who in fact might pro-
perly be termed the god fathers of the
state of North Dakota in its daysof ter
ritorial infancy, are losing their grip and
being supplanted by the younger blood
Of Che party.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

AMONG the things Langdon needs to
help push along its growth in 1903 is a
creamery. 1t would also be good idea
to start in this year holding an annual
county fall fair for the competitive ex-
hibition of agricultural products and
farm live stock. Langdon has gained the
reputation of being the best town of its
size in the state and cannot afford tc
take back seat now when opportuni
ties for further development present
themselves along this line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

SENATOR PLAIN has got into the game
early with bill to increase the per diem
of court jurors from two to three dollars
a day. In the large sums of money that
are expended yearly in the holding of
court too little returns into the hands of
the farmer who pays the taxes and is
called upon to perform the unplea-
SAINT duty of juror at loss and incon-
venience during the busiest season of the
year. There appears to be good
chance of jurors getting raise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

IT is banal. almost criminal, to assert
that 100000 people have no remedy
as against 1000 monopolists. Out of
the present scarcity of coal, and the
proved conspiracies of the owners and
sellers to wiring the last dollar out of the
public. good may come. 1t may be that
the lessons being taught in this winter
of 1903 may, in some winter in the near
future. fructify into instruction to con-
gress. 1t may be that. at some future
session. congressman will awaken to the
fact that the peoples demand for free
coal. free iron. free lumber. free wood
pulp and free paper is one that can nc
longer be ignored. 1t may be that what
Senator Vest. with delicious sarcasm
calls 1.-The sacred Dingley elephant may
be found so destructive to human life
and so much of a terror to human pro-
pertv that it will be condemned to die
the death. We say may be, but lessons
of this winter are not new lessons. 1t is
| doubtful whether any other nation in
the world would have permitted. for SC
long. tariff exactions that make the few
rich at the cost of the many. Do not
let us hear that trite and WORKOUT argu
ment about prosperity. Prosperity is
relative purely and compared with wha,
it has done for the coal owners. the stee
workers and the lumber men. the genera
public have received but widows mite
indeed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

By the latest cdict South African ne
groes are not allowed to walk on the
sidewalks, but must keep in the middle
of the road. with the horses. There are
several things they must not do. and a
few things they must do equally strin-
gent, The black belt in the Southern
United States will soon be negro para
disc compared to South Africa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

The railroads ought to find legislation
in their interests easy with the state
senate and house of representatives Or
ganized by Hansbrough supporters,
including Alec Mckenzie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription 50 per annum, or Sl.i0 if paid in
advance. Advertising rates on application.
Communications must be received BY Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

Justice report of F. w. Bleakley was
presented and the following fees allowed:
State of North Dakota VS.. R. Koehler.
F. W. Bleakley, justice fees. ....s l IS
Allan Pinkerton, sheriff's fees... 10 40
State of North Dakota VS.. Charles
Fadden.
F. w. Bleakley, justice fees. ....6 40
State of North Dakota VS.. VIM.
Donahue.
All costs paid and fine of $40 paid to
the County Treasurer and receipt pre-
sented for the same.
State of North Dakota VS.. VIM. Dona-
hue.
All costs paid.
Justice report of E. A. Farrell was
presented and the following fees allowed:
State of North Dakota VS.. Peter Bros
seur.
E. A. Farrell, justice fees. 4 40
Allan Pinkerton, sheriff's fees. 6 20
E. I. Donovan, witness fees. ..... 10
State of North Dakota VS.. H. Robinson.
All costs paid and fine of IS paid to
the County Treasurer.
State Of North Dakota VS.. p. Thorn.
All costs paid and fine of S. paid to
the County Treasurer.
State of North Dakota VS.. r. Mont
gomery.
All costs paid and fine of $40 paid to
the County Treasurer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15
(OFFICIAL)
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board of Co. Commissioners,
CAVALIER COUNTY. N. D.

CAVALIER COUNTY. N. D.
Continued from Supplement.)
The said w Cory does not by this
agreement undertake to admit or care
for in said hospital persons afflicted
with contagious or infectious diseases.
The auditor is hereby instructed to
issue warrant for 5000 to the said w
Y Cory under this agreement, the said
w Y Cory is to renoer to the board OF
County Commissioners of this county
true and correct count of ell charges
made BY him for treating county pa
tientsi at the quarterly sessions of the
board.
This contract is to continue until the
full amount of the said warrant of $500
is rendered back to said county in SER
vice as afosesaid.
Said w Y Cory further agrees that
in case the said hospital be destroyed
by fire or otherwise that he will render
back to the county any balance left
after deducting the amount OF his
charges for patients treated. from full
amount of said warrant.
On motion the board adjourned until
l O'Clock p m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board reconvened pursuant to
ad journment. All members present.
Resolved, that the sum of $3.50 per
annum for the ensuing term be appro.
priated for deputy and clerk hire in the
Office of the county auditor, deputy to
receive s75 per month, balance to be
paid for clerk hire at such times 40 may
be deemed necessary by the county
i. auditor.
Resolved, that the sum of $500 per
annum for the ensuing term be appro-
priated for deputy and clerk hire in the
Office of the register of deeds, deputy to
receive $1,000 per month and first clerk
5000 per month.
Resolved, that the sum of s1.19o pei
= annum for the ensuing term be appro-
priated for deputy and clerk hire in the
office of the county treasurer, deputy tc
receive $1,000, balance to be paid fol
clerk hire at such times as may be
j., deemed necessary by the county treas
urer.
Resolved, that the sum of $4,000 pei
annum for the ensuing term be appro
priated for clerk hire in the Office of the
county judge.
= Resolved that the sum of $3.50 PEI
annum for the ensuing term be appro
: plated for deputy hire in the Office o
= the CLERK of court.
j Resolved, that the sum of s45o be ap
j propriated for deputy hire in the Office
}. of the Sup't of Schools for the ensuing
year, the county auditor is hereby
authorized to issue warrants month";!
v for all appropriations.
n Report of H E Dorval, county judge
: for sig months ending December 3lst
t 1902, was presented and on motion wat
: accepted and ordered fled.
Owing to an error in the persona
r property assessment Of. r E Patterso,
O in Linden township in 1901 the audito
J.. was instructed to lower his assessed val
d uation eloo.
Justice report of P Norum
e justice of peace, was presented and tn
# following fees allowed.
n State OF N Dakota vs. Fults & v
h Bills.
O P Norum justice fees. z 9
a S Peterson. constable fees. .......22 3
# Geo Baily witness fees. 2 x
l. Mary z Baily Is ...,......2 Z
IT,,,o rolo, IS &c Q n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

G. H. MoELLR1NG, L. In.
OTTo ATNEosEN, L. L. NJ.
MoeIIrIng & Atneosen,
LAWYERS.
final proofs and general land Office practice.
Reae Estate Loans at lowest rates.
LAxoDoH, -: N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-15

G. ]. Kelly has one large lot of ladies
shoes to close out at Is cents per pair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
n PRIZES.

The Merchants Have Responded Liber-
ally for the Fourth Of July Celebra-
ton.
The prizes for the numerous events
that will take place on the Fourth at
the fair grounds under the auspices of
the Central Labor union have been do
mated by our generous merchants. The
prizes are all nice ones and will be
worth winning.
The events and the prizes follow:
Saturday Morning, July a, 10 o'clock,
Base ball game-Ffrst prize, $35;
second prize, SIS.
Bicycle race-Prize, fancy sofa pill
low, donated by Albert Faber.
Saturday Afternoon.
Address by n OF New MeXico's
prominent speakers.
Base ball game.
rs yard foot race-Prizes, fine silk
shirt. donated by M. Mandell and some
appropriate gift by r. Y. Maynard.
Barrel race-PriZes, an umbrella by
Leon Stern and a half dozen handker
chiefs by l.. Kempenich.
Pole vault-Prizes, one sweater
from Golaen Rule Dry foods company
and something to be selected by Simon
Stern.
Hurdle race-Prizes, medal donated
by S. Vann & Son and gold fob by A
Everitt.
Ladder climbing-Prizes, hat, soft
or stiff, by h. l.. Washburn and some
ing TO be selected by Brockmeier &
Cox.
Burro ace (boysJ-PriZes, Ideal Wa
terman fountain pen by Colburn sta
tionery store and fine water pitcher
Ey j. w. Mallette.
Base running-Prizes, silk lob anC
chain donated by R~osenneld, paw
broker, and running shoes by C. May
Broad ju~mp-Prizes, Mexican cary
eu leather belt by o. A. Matson & Co
and Waterman fountain pen by 5. f
Newcomer.
Sack race-rrizes. six ounce bottle
of imported perfume by w. Y. Walton
and silk mumer by b. Ineld & Co.
burro race, each union to have rep
resentatlves-Prizes. one dozen pho
tos by Butman, 100 Affidavit cigars by
~ esterfelt & Bro. and 100 Cavalie.
cigars by Rothenberg & Schloss Ciga.
company.
saturday evening.
Grand display of fireworks, every
ing the latest in this line, and on
of the best displays made in the south
west.
sham battle, reproduction of tn
I taking of San Juan hill in the wa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
Native and Chicago Lumber.

~ ia muInI, at ner par1ors, No.
EOS South First street, ove the Hyde
Exploring Expition store, Is prepared
&c give thorough scalp treatment, dc
hair DRESSING, treat corns, bunions
and %ingrCw wing nails. She gives mas
sage treatment and manicuring, Mrs.
Bambini's own preparations Of com
p~lexion ear builds up the skin and
improves the complexion. and are
guaranteed not to be Injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandruff and hair falling
out: restores life to dead hair; re
nov moles. warts and supernuous
hair. Give her a trial. She also has
q very fine tooth powder which sht
guarantees 10 be free from all metallic
substances. II perfumes the breath
hardens the gums and makes the teett
clean and white, IL Ia highly recon
mended by all first class dentists. Al
so a face powder, a freckle cure. anC
pimple cure. and pile cure. All o
these preparations are purely vegeta
BILE compounds. Give her q utal
Automatic telephone 40.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27

the evening as the churches will all
unite in a farewell service for Rever-
ends Renison and Beattie at the Lead
avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
Yesterday at the home of the
brides parents. Boston, Mass, Charles
Socorro, and Miss Ellen w. Rice, we're
bring his bride to New Mexico in the
early fall.
Billy Berry. manager of the fair
grounds, is a hustler from early morn
to late at night. Billy is a genial fell
low, too, and has hosts of friends who
wish him well.
DR.. c. II. Keyes, president of the
New Mexico School of Mines at Socor-
70. was in the city last evening be-
tween trains, while en- route home
from a trip north.
The young girls and boys who sue
ccssfully presented william Tell at
the Immaculate Conception school on
Thursday evening, will he entertained
on Monday afternoon at Delaney's.
A. G. and Cap. Worries, twin broth.
ers, are here from Newton, Kansas
seeing the sights. The former is an
OllNt tllIlOgt vi lnt santa az IN'N
ton and an old friend of w. c.. Carpen
ter, day ticket clerk at the local sta
ton.
Juan G. Armijo sends word to The
Citizen that he will be 80 years OLD
tomorrow, with zone more river tC
cross" This is an annual event which
Juan never forgets, and just as the
sun rolls around Juan notifies The Cit
izen when June 2S comes and follows
with some good cigars.
The Denver Republican says that
James Prior, of Leadville, Colorado, is
a brother of Thomas Prior, whose sud
den death occurred at a lodging house
in this city a few days ago. 1t will be
remembered that the Leadville gen
tleran wrote to the local u~ndertakers
to bury the body and he would foot the
expense. In his letter, however. he
did not intimate his relationship to the
dead man.