davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
vIvIsEcTIoN IN ENGLAND.
Total number Of Experiments During
Last Year on LfViug Animals
Almost 15,OOo.

A return was issued recently az Ion
don showing the number OF experiments
performed in the year 1902 on living
animals. The total number for England
and Scotland was 1895. being 1891
more thar 81 1901
OF these 12.776s were performed with
out anesthetlcs. These were mostly
NEGOTIATIONS and simple matters. such
a. abstraction Of a small quantity Of
blood. 10 experiment Involving any
thing serious was allowed 20 be made
without the use o. an anesthetic.
OF the 3Is DerEons licensed 20 expert
rnsat li2 performed no experiments.
II = pointed out that very large
number Of experiments are made on be-
half 81 public bodies. These Include
The local government board. the House
OF Commons ventilation committee. the
royal commission on tuberculosis, the
board OF agriculture. and various county
councils and municipal corporations
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
BAvARrAS WOMEN VOTE.
an Owner 81 Property Have tie
Privilege and Exercise ne
~ Proxy.

Women who ewn taxable property
are permitted % vote az municipal
fisctions IN Munich. the capital o. Bs-
xarta. but they have never some IN per
son 10 the polls. sendinE instead male
proxies AT a recent election. however.
one CONTAGIOUS woussn. who. by the
way. is president o. a large philanthrop-
&c association OF women. appeared IN
person 70 cast her vote she pleaded
that * wss not any more cihC1l1 70
cast q ballot than 20 instruct some man
how 70 DO X. while the only way 20 be
sure that the right ballot Was USED was
n cast 4 herself. Her action caused
something Of 3 sensation. but she Vas
not denied the privilege she asked for
When 81 Is remenherec that until re-
Gently women in Germany were not al
lowed 20 attend political meetings O.
% ally themselves With political par
ties. snc that these Laws are sfill IN e.
feet IN many parts Of the empire. this
action o. woman voter. which passed
without protest f-ora the men. indicates
a growing sentiment IN favor q I'm
proved conditions for women. The lib
erai party and the social deuoc-ats al
over Germany. wherever The laws are
not unfsvorahis. are meeting women q
Join them In Hamburg about I1oc
women belong 70 the social democratic
clubs. and are even represented OF their
boards q 6frprto-s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
sCEEH OF POSTAGE STAMPS
Philadelphia Man MAKES Queer Use
OF 100000 OF Cancelled Gov
crnmcnt Tokens.

A most interesting screen composed
of about 10000 postage stamps. IS on
the point OF completion by Philadel-
phian. SAYS the Philadelphia Record. L
is OF four panels The handsome frame.
with ledge on top shelf. is q quartered
oak. the DARK. English veathered vari-
ey This As in rich contrast with the
panels. which are completed entirely
O. Cancelled postage stamps a. every de-
nomination from $50 20 something ike
a tenth % a cent Not only is every na-
tion represented. but there is a good va
riety for each nation. and odd as well
as new Issues are arranged Ia wonder
m variety. The peculiar colors used
n postage stamps lend themselves ad-
mirsbly and grow stil more mellow In
q few years
c r Schermerhorn. who IS having 4
made. says the stamps are stuck on
compo board. which is both light and
strong Il IS alike on both sides. seven
feet ~ height. each ~ the inserted pan
els measuring SIX feet BY Two feet and
a bali In spite Of the fact that ven
many % the stamps we're collected hs
friends. the screen has cost about 800
And $500 wouldn't buy a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25

one O. tie lsrgesr csn-i2eces ever
found 81 the I-clsn territory vas k-lle-
by a yeWeie- near BrOksn Arrow. -
ports the Kansas City Journal re and
a 1arty q friends visited Mount Dick
fuson and while p-odtlng under a large
stone for q rsttlesnsks found the mon
stsr oenrpece u measures 3 Hide
more than seven inches 81 length and
has something over 2e9 isgz with q
stsnxer IN each leg An enterpriEinT
cruxEzEt has preserved the insect in al
eohol and VIII send Il 20 the 81 Louis
exposition
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
WANT A MOURNING STAMP.
There Az Many Demands for Issue 81
Postage stamp TO HaraontEe
with Hack Border.

The post once department Is con
Etzntlv in receipt o. requests Tor the
issue % q mourning stamp Tor use on
black-edred Stationery Persons IN al
grades % LIE assert that there Is no
harmony - Appearances ir AZ e.
ves0Qe with a black edEe. and red
stamp Ia the corner. and they beg The
6eusr-uent % issue q black stamp. says
the Washington Post
The department has given much con
E5oerarion 70 TIE subject. Int has been
unable 70 comply With TIE requests on
account o. The rules O the Universal
Postal union which 7-es--ioes that our
lowes- value stamp shall b. green; that
TIE stamp used for domestic use shall
Be re1. En5 re stamp carrying foreign
ruzl-rve cen-s-Ehal BE- blue. In view
q these restrictions q has not appeared
possible 20 meet the Requirements for
& mourning stamp. as TIE depGrruen;
Goes not ceeu Il advisable 20 print 8
stamp n I'd ard also In black
However. the suggestion las BEL
made that the 1hree-ce1- stamp. 1uv
printed 81 purple might be issued Ia
black. 50 thz- a persc1 desiring 20 Use :
black stamp upon his mourning e.
velope might CO 50 BY paving TIE add
tionEl cent The department may tak'
u thiS suggestion Later and sct upon x
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
COOLEST TOWN on EARTH.
The Mercury In Tber@om~ser Falls
EfEhfy Degrees Below Zero In
Nakutsk DIKtrfeH.

II Yzfutsk district the thermometer
s. known 20 fsl as low IS 81 degrees
Fahrenheit below zero. The inhabit-
ats lthe Yakutsl % this district. says
the L,ocdon Graphic. are q very inter
es-ing people. a. IL s. evident that they
are q ciEerent type from the surround
izE Monaghan tribes
Prof A H Keane. IN his Man, Past
and Present SAYS. They are almost
the OILY progressive aboriginal people
tn Siberia. although numbering not
Uors than 800 co. souls. concentrated
chiefly along the river banks on the
plateau between the Lena ard the A.
dan u the TaEuts We have an extreme
instance Of The capacity 80 nan 10
adapt himself 20 uiiieu- They do not
merely exist. but thrive. and display a
considerable degree % energy and En-
terprlse In The coolest region q the
globe. Within the izothermsl Of ~
degrees Fahrenheit. VerhOyansk Is the
heart q their territory. is alone incluc-
I'd FOR The period from November 20
February. and IN this temperature. a,
which Quick silver freezes the Fakui
children nay D seen gzmboliug naxec
T. 81 the snow
In midWinter r Kennon met SONS
] q these men o. iron as Wrangei calls
them. afrlly arrayec 81 nothing but Z
shirt and a sbeepskin. l0unginE about
81 II il the en5oymeDr % the zephyrs o
1 some genial ruh--oufczf zone
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
DIDN'T KNOW AMERICA"
Marked Contrast Between English
and American Ways on an
Ocean Liner.

Returning 20 my native New York
this summer by an English ship"
says a transatlantic traveller. accord
ing 20 the New York Sun. I noted
again the lack OF knowledge we Amer
leans have OF our national songs.
~On Sunday the captain read service
in the dining saloon and at its close.
ia difference probably 10 the prepon-
derance OF Americans In his company.
designated America as the hymn 20 be
sung. Everybody stood Up and the
first verse was given with a gusto.
Mach weaker IN volume was the
singing OF the second verse. The third
began with only two or three voices
that traiied on into dead silence before
It's end, though the organ kept bravely
on
Either the captain intended II from
. the first o. else the weakness OF our
/ singing suggested IL 10 him. but at the
finish he asked for God Save the King
Then II was that we Americans were
I ashamed 10 listen TO the handful Of
Engiishmen among as sing Justify and
with confidence. led BY tae captain him
self. their national anthem from star
70 6nish
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
REINDEER AND PRAIRIE DOG.
o1r Ia IncreaEtnE and the Othcr Dt-
zzsnfshlnE In Numbers at
a R&pid Rate

The purchase Enc clE-rlbutioz - TIE
fecsrzi Autho-ttzeE q herds O. Siberian
relrdeer IN Alaska have been already.
Il o1cizi reports czz - trusted. q 10
fnco-side-Eble benefit 20 natives VIC
have su1erec privations from their Own
reckless er-erziEE-ica q game a.
eA-lie~ y-z-s
TIE cy1orlis lrdoviciAnns r. TIRE long
rcSeutifr rzne q ths shorr prairie cog.
which has beer. over large areas % the
western country. more @ & nuisance
than many people imagine. Tul -
cezr-y ne spread over s. counties Il
Kansas. 20 say nothing q his occupancy
elsewhere. cznzEtng Local crops 10 an
extent not 81 keeping WITH hiE ulobtru-
Sive dimensions Al kinds q polsorE
wers TIED on him IN rzlz riil the recent
discovery o. q rev one. SIS cous-ttu-
snrs not disclosed. which sweeps hir- @
the earth. root and branck. so 70 speak
leaving q his hide and hair neiths-
barix nor arinz-iors q Eocc riccznce 81
this damaging uz-Uot. which. With -
conpGrloc * an. he pocket gopher
has cost TIE western farmer 70 enc O
rncney D. It's rEFsEea-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
MAKES RAIN WITH GAS.
A.zaraas.s says Thas ~ 10. of Ger
snEa Ch-m1eA1s. DowapoUr Can Ee
Froencs6 "a Any Attfto&e-

Dr. Mccarthy Of ksIDOurne. Australia.
Claims 70 - abs 20 produce rain ~
sencirg ~ continuously from three
canters a cOlnmn q sSas made 81 certain
eherzicalz. After . maximum q tnirty-
fwo hours rain r. produced over range
q Einsty miles a. any altitude. IN any
sky. With the wln6 In any quarter Dr
McCax<hy explains that ths sas causes
sn q dfnsrent,zfratA Of ehe atnosphere .
vacuum Which II the center ~ = hea;
storm nlIsd with dense rain clouds.
re rasn when folloNn IL ~ troDicai
character. slight ~ 4rsf snd then very
heavy. His exDerinents have been con
Quoted a. sn Enclosure tNelse ~ esso'
feet Tbs chemicals reaet and H1st y
chenxet a. eecoroance Wiz TIE ALL
tp6aas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25

what has z003 In store for u.s. IN 1903
che telegraph. telephone. kodak. and
other commonplace" Of to-day would
have been regarded As Neutrality-suspicious..
says FOur-Track News il u not pos
sible that 100 years hence We can push
a button and see as well a. converse
with our nesehbors a. the north pole. or
drop 8 nickel iB the slot and get the
latest market reports from Mars. or ring
a bell and have a meal served BY a
~dunsb waiter who isn't looking for a
tsps Al t1e ace We are going even this
latter apparent impossibility maybe
cosslbis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
NOT BOTHERED BY SERVANTS,
Women OF Arizona NfnfnE Town
DO Their Cooking On the
Cooperative Plaza

The servant girl problem II 10 longer
I've issue a. San Mlguel. a mining town
fl the copper region Of Cochiss cOun-
y, Arizona The women q the place
have worked out q community 81 In
teresf- plan with much Euccees. They
have a cooperative cooking club. which
nov coazists o. - families. and Il re-
Gently celebrated the fourth anniver-
say OF IS organization -Four years
aEo the women 81 the camp rebelled
against the ''greasfT" srrvantz they
we're compelled 20 pat uD vita. They
Therefore organized this club A home
"a tie central part q the town was
leased. a nnztro1 was chosen and as
ressuenfs were large enough 20 secure
a capable staff - Chinese servants. An
executive committee Of three purchase
all the supplies. and its authority is IN
quest5oned. The club f. run on a fam
liz plan and each family has table u
SIS OWE. There u a table 'hote for the
unmarried members. After four years
Of TRIAL tbs women declare that the club
means . saving q about % per cent 81
the living expenses o each family. and
& enables TIE families 10 have better
service aud better food than n thes
patched IL alone Internal 6isseD'
sfone are guarded against By clause n
the consultation which allows any per
son DISSATISFIED with tie Sab - lesy'
A. without n0ffes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-25
The York County
democratic Primary Plan

din
pubiS ned Is .
shall Magsteial District
o.
ernn thecho
ofis be eatt
being the Bird day OF NOvnr)
lbe nrise
l oft state govern
dior ballots
cnCt OF
office November shall before -
aOfJu
notice.
ne wishes TO
shall
applicant nominal
10 II
the
next
~
5TIThe OsGdpr shall cndl
king
isbel8a the Cf O.andila h apV q :
lbaIo unless his 70 rata is
Iben in =
avcalup
7rHThe Count, shall canvass the
each candidate OF the result
WE. GOFFIGAN, Chairman.
GEO. E BRYAN, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10

times frequent during the twenty-five
years the Gordons had been residents of
Tyner. The surprise of the evening
came when Rev. Mcclure in very feel
ing and appropriate words presented
Mrs. Gordon with a quartered oak,
leather upholstered rocker, Miss Lucy
with quartered oak plush upholstered
rocker and Mr.. Gordon with fathers
large easy chair. The recipients ex-
pressed their appreciation of old friend
ship, the pleasure of the parting reunion
and of the gifts which would ever keep
fresh in their minds the Tyner friends
although the gifts we're not necessary
to insure the latter. Such partings
have the sting taken from them and
leave with both the departing and the
friends who are left behind, kindly and
lasting memories.-B -Bathgate Pink Paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10
KILLED BY RIFLE BULLET.
Farmer at Beaulieu Shot Himself Satur.
day-Died in Two Hours.


Alex. Smith, a we'll known farmer at
Beaulieu, is dead as the result of the
accidental discharge of rifle. The dis
tressing accident occurred Saturday after
noon at the home of Mr.. Smith, about
two miles north of Beaulieu post Office.
He had previously made an engagement
with neighbor, Henry Clindt, to kill 9
beef and had taken his rifle up and was
about to start when he remembered that
he had some letters for his wife to mail.
He set the rifle down and it was i'm
mediately discharged. The bulletpassed
into his right eye and thence into his
brain. He dropped to the floor without
word and never spoke or regained con-
sciousness. He lived for two hours.
The Smith farm is about half mile
from the nearest neighbor and some little
time elapsed before help came. During
this time Mrs. Smith was alone with her
husband. On the arrival of neighbors a
messenger was sent to Walhalla for DR..
Graham, but Mr.. Smith was dead when
the physician arrived. The coroner, DR..
Erskine, was telephoned regarding the
accident but decided that it was not
necessary to hold an inquest. The de-
ceased was about thirty five years old
and leaves wife and two small children
to mourn his death. They are we'll pro-
vided for. Mrs. Smith is inconsolable
over her loss. She was the only witness
to the tragedy and it was great shock.
Mr.. Smith was much respected and
industrious farmer coming to this coun-
try from Scotland about eighteen years
ago and his death has cast a gloom over
the surrounding community. He ecarried
life insurance policies in the Modern
Woodmen and A. o. u w. orders. The
funeral was held Sunday and the in
torment was at Beaulieu cemetery.
There is much sympathy for the be-
reaved family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10

receiving of a number oflfattering re-
ports of work accomplished by the guild
during the year and the election of new
officers, an evening OF much enjoyment
was spent. The new officers of the guild
consists of:
President Mrs. Mcknight.
Vice President Mrs. ALERT.
Secrctary-Mr 0. Z. Thompson.
TreasurerMrs. Jas. s. Loynes.
Leaders of Junior Guild Mrs. Jno.
Mahon and Mrs. Chas. Hunter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10
BELIEVED TO
Be MURDER!
Chas. Campbell a Half Breed
Shot in Fremont.
EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY,
Half-Breeds Quarrel While Cutting
Wood on School Section Twelve
Miles Northwest Of Walhalla at
Noon Yesterday---All Parties are
Well Know by Langdon People.

Yesterday at about six o'clock in the
evening telephone message from Wal
halla apprised the county authorities of
what is supposed to have been a case of
murder, the crime being committed on a
school section in Fremont township,
about twelve miles northwest of Wal
halla at about noon yesterday.
The information was received from
Deputy Alex McFadden of Pembina
county, and relates of the finding of the
dead body of Chas. Campbell, a Scotch
half breed in small log cabin on the
place. Besides the body were lying two
of his companions, Laframbois and
Oulette, both apparently dead drunk.
M. Galloway, of the Fremont town
board took the news to Walhalla of what
had taken place, word being brought
to him by half-breed by the name of
McDougall, whose story is in sub
stance learned to be as follows:
McDougall and Oulette had been
chopping wood on the school section
that morning when in a quarrel Oulette
pulled gun on him. McDougall then
went away, but at noon came back for
his axe. Campbell was there at this
time and asked Oulette for the gun,
which was his. 1t was given to him,
and according to the story that Nc
Dougall tells Campbell shot himself
with it before any one could interfer.
McDougall went to the farm of Gallo
way, who returned to the scene of the
shooting and found things as above de-
scribed.
Authorities at Walhalla and in FIRE.
mont township appear to think that
suspicion points to McDougall as being
the one who did the shooting and have
him IN custody awaiting the arrival of
Sheriff Pinkerton who left for the scene
of the tragedy at an early hour this
morning in company with States Attor-
ney Price and County Coroner Gibson.
McDougal is thought to be son in
law of Campbell the man shot, and many
think that both men have been here at
frequent intervals during the past few
months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10
STUCK ON D0w1E.
A Cousin of D. W. Hines, of the "Farmers'
Railroad" Invested 81 900 in Zion.

"A Cousin Of D. W. Hines, of the farmers
Railroad" Invested $1,000 in Zion.
At least one citizen of Minnesota is an
ardent Dowiette. His name is Jabez
Hines, and his home has been in the
vicinity of Blackduck. Jabez Hines is a
cousin of D. W. Hines the one time pro-
moter of the farmers railroad" scheme,
by which it was proposed to build line
from North Dakota to Duluth, a plan
that went glimmering when the Fosston
line was extended.
"Farmer" Hines passed through
Crookston last evening on his way to his
North Dakota home, after week spent
at the terminus of Hines spur north OF
Blackduck. While there he purchased
the interest of his cousin in all the pine
lands owned by the latter and also a
mill and other Improvements amounting
to several thousand dollars.
The man who sold out is well known
in Crookston, having been here fire.
quently with business before the U. s.
land Office and was known here as VIM
Hines. He also sold several tracts Of
timber to the Crookston Lumber Co.
The proceeds of these sales he has
sent to Dowie for investment and had
prior to the recent sale sent $1,000 tc
Elijah III. 1t was tho intention to in
vest the proceeds of all his property
in response to the call sent out by Dowie
just prior to the beginning of the bank
ruptcy proceedings against him, but lats
developments in the case may cause Mr.
Hines to alter his mind.-C Crooksten
(dinn.) Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10

Senator McCumber has secured an in
crease of pension for Fremont townships
only "old veteran Chas. Van Norman,
which now makes it ten dollars per
month. While this helps some it is yet
altogether inadequate or commensurate
with the health which Mr.. Van Norman
gave to his country in 1s6O-65, which he
never recovered but which is steadily be-
coming worse. Steps have been taken
to place the case before congress in such
light as to cause further increase.
The trouble is rheumatism and for years
it has been growing in power until this
year it has been practically impossible
for Mr.. Van Norman to take off or put
on his coat alone or to harness team
yet he sat on sulky plow and finished
up all of the blowing on his place this
fall. OF course some one else had to
harness and hitch the horses to the
plow.-W Walhalla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10
OUR THANKSGIVING LIST.
Big Bunch of Democrat Readers Make the
Season Pleasant One.

Big Bunch of Democrat Readers Make the
Season Pleasant One.
Since Thanksgiving quite a number
of the DEMOCRATS old time readers have
dropped around and contributed their
1.-THE toward its support and generally
expressing words of kindly encourage
ment as to its future welfare, for both
of which we are duly thankful. Among
those whose visit we have been able
to appreciate are:
H. Arneson, Edinburg; NJ. Anderson,
Mona: Gus. Strand, Empire; NJ. G.
Larson, Elkwood; George Draper, Osna-
brock; F. p. Engle, Starkweather; Henry
Bergman, Mt. Carmel; Samuel Samuel
son, Mack; S. Meredith, Empire; Carl
Amoth, Dresden: NJ. Michlink, Dresden:
E. Moore, Langdon; All. Peterson, Dres-
den; George Thaler, Langdon; W. j.
Higgins, Byron; H. Dunford, Langdon:
John Wild Milton; Alex Cameron, Lang
don; B. Heating, Langdon; VIM. Balfour,
Hannah; M. Harrington, Calvin; George
Howatt, Morden; H. Howatt, Mazda; A.
Sillers, ST., Daniels; E. Aldrich, Empire;
Joseph Sadlo, Mt. Carmel; John Witzel,
Mt. Carmel; Peter Perius, Mt. Carmel;
Peter Thorfnson, Klein; Jno. F. Mess
ner, Mt. Carmel; E. Myers, Langdon; P.
Heating, Langdon; Robert Robertson,
Elkwood; Chas. E. Render, Empire;
Peter Penner, Langdon; Peter Schaefer,
Wales; j. Week, Langdon; Jos. Fischer,
Wales; VIM. Gordon, Battleford, N. w.
T.; ]. H. Placement, Olga; VIM. Marsh,
Langdon, Mrs. M. d. O'Brien, Langdon:
]. G. Milne, Hannah; j. Benninger, Mt.
Carmel; d. w. Barker, Langdon.
It might also be timely to remark that
the DEMOCRAT could thoroughly ap-
preciate the pleasure of issuing receipts
to few hundred other of it's readers at
this season. Try and either bring or
send in what is due on the paper before
January first.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10
DIR. GEO. McLA1N,
Of Minneapolis, Minn.. Specialist of Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat.

Hereby gives notice that he can be
consulted at the Git. Northern Hotel
Langdon. from Dee. 9th to the 18th. 1903
| am fully prepared and qualified t.
treat all diseases of the organs, such ss
correction of vision by properly tittirg
glasses, removing of cataracts straight
ening eyes, etc.
Chronic ear, nose and throat troubles
removal Of nasal tumors, tonsils. etc
with most improved instruments.
All cases coming under my observa-
ton Will receive the closest attention
and [ shall endeavor to make things
satisfactory with my patients.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10

~, POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
,.;n n from Olga, Walhalla, Wang and Mona
Yss I'm . at IL - p. m. and leaves after the ar
,si n.d OF tho train from the south, daily exsept
v.Id vasi! from Polar, Merl. storlie. Morton,
t,.vef ,Nv and korthdeld arrives at neon, leaving
,s1- lsiI from Mt. Carmel. Nadia and Bac arrives
razSo 1ao p. m, and leaves at 1:45 tri.weekly,
1H;!!Iays. He!Ia Tharsdays and Saturdays.
ves . rom 70 q Bikw0od, Stilwell and Hsmen ar
sssss AZ SA5 p M. and leaves at As p. M, tri-
1Msa;}y: Mai}y Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. !,
asat:ilr aM from Moscow, Trier, Klein. Empire and
;.onlil arrives at noon and leaves at rs p. M,
f"eekly, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
o;,r NAILS CLOSR.
oing South :. :. :. :. 2:O0 o. M M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-10
LADY c. u. F. ELECT oFF1CERS

The Langdon court of Lady Foresters
last evening elected new officers for the
ensuing year as follows:
Chief Ranger-Mrs. E. A. Farrell.
Vice Chief Ranger-Mrs. Flumerfelt.
Financial Secretary Mrs. f. A. Nc
Cay.
Secretary-Mrs. Jos. Powers.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. B. Boyd.
Trustees-Mrs. Desrosier and Mrs.
VIM. Haverty.
Delegate to the International Conven-
ton to be held at Minneapolis in May
19O4-Mrs. McCay.