davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21
Burke & Co.

ask the readers of this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia
to call on them at once and get bottle
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If you knew
the value of this remedy as we know it,
you would not suffer another day. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure is thorough digest
ant and tissue-building tonic as we'll
1t is endorsed personally by hundreds
of people whom it has cured of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart
and stomach troubles generally. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. 1t
is pleasant, palatable and Strengthening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

IT is high time that the blows which
democrats have been delivering upon
one another should fall upon the re-
publican party. Surely there is enough
in that organization and its presiden-
tial candidate to rouse in democrats,
radical and conservative alike, the
spirit of enthusiastic opposition. Judge
Parker is man of dignifed position
and gravity of character, and when he
writes his letter of acceptance and
breaks the silence he so long has main
tanned on all questions save the gold
standard he will doubtless speak in
such way as to rally to his side all
democrats of every faction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21
THE LANGDON RACES.

AdukUVuS Mec lays NoSS A0SSIAAS was
the Most Successful Yet Held--Langdons
Fast Bunch of Horses Take Big Share
of the Best Races on Fast Track.
The race meeting last week most
certainly eclipsed all previous efforts
made by the Langdon Driving 4 Agri-
cultural association. With she excep-
ton of the bad weather which pre-
ceded the opening it was everything
that could be desired. The track was
in good condition, the entries numerous
and the horses swift. The attendance
for the three days exceeded 1000 and
would have been larger had not such
threatening weather accompanied the
opening.
On the judges stand Messrs. A. F.
Turner, of Grand Forks, j. Kennedy, OF
Morden, and r. D. Eaton, of Mime
apolis, acted as judges, and Messrs.
D. Kilgour, of Bottineau, A. D. Elliott,
of Milton. and R. E. McHugh, OF this
city, as time keepers.
The results of the different events
show that Langdon had some OF the
fastest horses in the big bunch entered.
Baby Kidd, the winner of first money
in the 2:1O is owned by President L. S.
Champine and Attorney Cleary. The
winner of third money in the same race
is another Langdon favorite, Removine,
owned by Geo. Barnard, who also had a
winner in two of the running races in
Julia Arthur. Mr.. Durbin's goers, Geo
praphy and Sidney B. we're also money
getters in the 2:2O and 2:40 classes, and
it may be said with pride that all OF
these have been heard from with salts
faction by their owners since the open
ing of the circuit.
The following is summary of the
three days races:
2:2O Pace and 2:15 Trot-Purse s4O0A
Five starters. Jennie Mack won, Allan
p. second. Lou Swigert third, Rupert
fourth, time 2:22A.
2:4O Pace and 2:3O Trot-Purse. S4WI
Five starters. Pearl Hart won, Geo
vraphy second, Katy Did third, Chest
nut Panic fourth, time 2:294.
X Mile Running Race-Purse $500
Five starters. Julia Arthur first.
Stuart Young second, Dora Blackburn
third, Timloch fourth, time 50.
2:3O Pace and 2:25 Trot-Pnrse s4OO
Five starters, Knoxie first, King Bee
second, Brett third, Leon W. fourth
time 2:24A
2.1OPace and 2:O8 Trot- Purse eaOO-
Four starters. Baby Kidd hrst Del .
second, Removine third, Kivefnue
fourth, time 10k.
i Mile Novelty Race PuIse "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21
Weak Hearts

are caused by indigestion. If you eat a
little too much, or if you are subject to
attacks of Indigestion, the stomach ex-
pands-swells. and puffs up against the
heart. This crowds the heart and short
ems the breath. Rapid heart beats and
heart disease is the final result. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
takes the strain off the heart, cures in
digestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, and
contributes nourishment, strength, and
health to every organ Of the body. Sold
by Burke l. Co. ...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21
A BUSY PLACE.

A visit to the launday here will show
you one of the busiest places in town.
There are five girls and three men
working steady. Those who formerly
sent their work out of town and lately
have tried the laundry here are we'll
pleased with the work and trial
bundle will convince the most skeptical
that they can now get Is good work
here q anywhere. Such being the case
lie Is TO your own interest to pAt1oniss
n Ianedcn industry /.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

LAST week the Pioneer-Express of
Pembina gave the celebration of its
twenty-ifth anniversary a peculiarly
unique observance by the issuing fac
simile of the first issue of the paper,
dating back to August 7th, 1879. Its
old time readers, especially the earlier
residents of Pembina county, will pre-
serve this souvenir as it has an his
torical value they are we'll able to ap-
preciate. The idea of Messrs. Ward
we'll & Thompson, the publishers, is dis
tinctively original and brings them a
prominence and we'll earned high re-
gard among their contemporaries and
we'll wishes of the future. May the
Pioneer-Express long continue to enjoy
its large measure of confidence and
patronage among the reading public of
northern North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

TUESDAY of last week fifty thousand
employees In the meat packing industry
throughout the country went out on
strike. Another excellent evidence of
the republican 'prosperity' from which
this country is suffering. The cause of
the strike was threatened decrease in
wages. One of the greatest reasons
given by republicans for the maintain
ance of the tariff is that it results in
better wages for laborers, and it seems
strange to us that, with the tariff con-
tinually going up, the wages of laborers
must be continually coming down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

lr must be admitted that for genuine
oratory and enthusiasm the democratic
national convention left the republican
gathering completely in the shade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

NoKTH DAKOTA machine IN con-
vention today at Grand Forks to
nominate the party's state ticket
promises to be just as much, and no
more full of surprises than its cut and
dried national convention held in
Chicago last month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

The republicans are dwelling to-
gether in great harmony, and knife
goes with every chunk of harmony.
Wait till the casualty list is made pub
lie of this weeks state nominating con-
convention at Grand Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

1r is reported that that old republican
war horse, Hon. Judson LaAloure of
Pembina. is very ill. His numerous
friends over the state hope that he will
win the battle and spend many more
happy years to witness the triumphs of
the republican party in North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

PAUL KRUGER, former president of
the Transvaal republic, died in Switzer-
land last week. Dom Paul's heroic
struggle against overwhelming odds in
the Boer- British war has given him a
place in history that will live forever.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

The republican national convention
was the thirteenth in the history of
that party-and Parker was nominated
on Friday. Both are unlucky according
to superstition. If that's the case,
who'll be elected president ?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21
TREAsURER's REPORT
LalgdQl Cltl Speclal School District.
County of Cavalier and State of North Dakota
for the year 19G3-l9O4.
RECEIPTS

County of Cavalier and State of North Dakota
for the year 19CS1e0
RECEIPTS
Cash ON hand at beginning of school
year, July, l, 1903 =. .......... 1888 Il
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment Of the State
,, Tuition Fund. ;...:.:................ 1899 sG
Total amonnt received during the year
IRON from the cap apportionmento ofthe county ,o,, .o
Amount received during the year from
taxes. levied by the District School
Board including outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed in the
collection Of taxes 80. ........... 1873 90
Amount received during the year from
other sources. 49,. ......7..... 3s05 o.
Total receipts for the wear Including
cash on hand July LIST, 1903. .......... .Sl2Sl2 10
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for school
houses, sites and furniture. 1873 "a
apparatus, fixtures, etc .............. - 1907 96
Amount paid during the year for ser. '''' W
vices and expenses of school officers. 11S Is
Amount paid during the year for in
terest on bonds and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9l3 II
Amount paid during the year for Incl
dental expenses ..:................... 553 90
Amount paid dzring the year, for pur.
poses not before mentioned. ..... -. 553 co
Total expenditures for the year. 1869 81
Cash on hand, June 30, 1904 ...... l42 IS
Grand Total Expenditures and cash on
hand to balance above total receipts $12S12 10
j. D. MILNE.
Treasurer Lanedon City Special School District
Approved this 11th day of July. A D. 1904.
By Order Of the District School Board:
NJ. L. SULLIVAN, President.
Attest:
JOHN E. TRUAX, District Clerk.
cLERK's STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS OF THE
DISTRICT.
Whole amount of Warrants outstanding
June 80, 1901 Observation-Disclosures. 32ss 81
June 80, 1901. .... 10000 90
Amount OF Interest on Warrants out.
standing, June 30 1904 04................. 81 80
Total iadebtedness lade of district, June =.
outn, lSU4.... $l33l5 "
Approved this 11th day of July. A. D 1904.
BY Order of the District School Board:
JOHN E. TRUAX, Clerk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21
The democratic state convention
meets at Grand Forks next Wednesday.

FAILURE to properly advertise stock
taken up, is causing some lawsuits over
the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21
INECIEIIy1y1EIJIIvIy vIyyTIyyyy1IEETgIyyN1N

Seven starters. Timloch first quarter,
Ia Ia, half and three-quarters, As
SCISSOR the mile, time 25115, .511La. 1:1S,
1.47.
2:l5 Pace and 2:1O Trot-Purse $500
Seven starters. Geers first, John Storm
second, Grasshopper third, Samuel L..
fourth, time 2:l7.
2:25 Pace and 2:2O Trot-Purse s4OO--
Five starters. Red King first, Bill
Bailey second, May w. third, Sidney B.
fourth, time 2:2l.
81 Mile Running Race--Purse $500
Six starters-Za "a first, Stuart Young
second, Julia Arthur third, time l:O6.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21

The DEMOCRAT phone is No.
Ring us up when you have an item.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-07-21
Want Column.

)UND-This morning on Third street in front
of the ALERT g. Winter block, pair of gold
mounted spectacles. Same can be had by
owner upon application in this office.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
:'.'s ss !. s . PALACE DRUG STORE MIL,

| Colonel H. ]. Roberts, OF Man.
{ xanolo. was \ county seat visitor
Monday.
Misses jackets. sizes IA. I6 and
!: 10 years. at 1915. S and So a,
kepdall's.
4 Go to Thompson's for carpets.
4 art squares and linoleums at Kan.
sss City prices.
Il Bird & Shull pay highest cash
price for. butter and eggs. See
them before you sell.
4 The largest stock OF holiday
goods in the Valley At the Har-
bour Department Store.
4 For SALg-All kinds Of apples,
wholesale or retail, at the old
TRIBUNE Offices. Hulse.
4 Mayhem House Furnishing Co. +.
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
344a black; night phone. A6a red.
Ladies' SIS suits reduced to SIo,
eso suits reduced to SIS. S7a. 50
suits reduced to SI7. so at Ken
1dall's.
Fos RENr-Five room house;
modern conveniences; inquire Of
II. w. Francis. AIS Smithland
avenue.
Bird & Shull have a fine assort.
ment oi sweet. sour, mixed and
dill pickles, in bulk; also eherkins
| 10 barrel aud bottle.
Dr.. X. c. Sapero. the Denver
eye. nose and throat specialist,
Twill again be in La Junta, Decem
ber 9Th aud 10th. At the Sherman
Rooms.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will give q New Years turkey
dinner at Commercial College
Hall. Monday, January 4, 1905.
from IL, noon, to 3 o'clock p. m.
Miss Trixie Wright arrived in
lis Iunsa last Sunday night on
No. s from South Africa, and will
make her future home with Harry
Wright, Of the Postal Telegraph
I Company.
Miss Ruth Corbin, eldest daugh-
ter oi Mayor Corbin. left on No.
8 Sunday for Edna, Mo. where
she will spend the winter with an
aunt for the benefit Of her health,
and also attend the Academy oi
Music.
| ]. A. Burnett, OF the firm oi
Gee & Burnett, has just returned
from trip TO St. Louis, where he
had been to make extensive pus.
chases OF furniture stock for the
new store in the Dougherty block.
The firm will conduct two stores,
the present quarters being util-
lied for second hand stock.
The city council has ordered .
new brick sidewalk around the
entire block in which the city hall
is situated. Billy Leroy owns
most Of the property affected by
the order. q majority Of the own
ers having already complied with
the sidewal ordinance. The new
walk will make = decided improve
ment in the appearance Of things
down this way.
Reginald Garvin. cashier At tine
Santa Fe freight depot, 10 At his
home in Lamar. having returned
from the railroad hospital At To-
peka, where he recently under
went . successful operation for
chronic appendicitis. He is re-
ported to be enjoying excellent
health. He expects to remain in
Lamar for q week or two before
Setusning to La Junta to resume
the duties Of his position.
The banner sugar beet crop thus
Tar reported is that Of b. F.
Bowers, Of Man zanola, whom the
sugar company has just paid
17oo. ~ for the beets from two
! sores. That's the kind Of soil we
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
.eea. Ass eeesssAl ,ysas,

loeAl Aa0 eGaooaAl sveos.
Bowen fos suits that fit.
Trade with HI. G. Todd.
See Bowen for Scotch goods.
Trade At the Palace drug store.
Furs At from 81 to Sas at Ken
dall'a
! Trade with the La Junta Drug
Company. b
See Mrs. B. NJ. Spald,ng fod
hand painted china.
| G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalme,. Phone No. ais.
Ask your tailor tor Mitcheli'q
fashion plates. Bowen has them
Christmas presents for everyi
body At the Harbour Department
Store.
Childrens and misses long coae
at 8. .. 50. IS and s6 At kss]
dall's.
Stark 4 Co. are closing out al
their heating stoves At very lov
prices.
For RENr-Albera's Hall. FOG
lodge purposes, on second and
fourth Tuesdays.
Holiday goods are now resdy
for your inspection At the Harbour
Department Store. 4
Don't be deceived. Use Mosn.
ing Glory coffee. Sold by I'LL.
Rspp and J. w. Sherman only. 4
New line Of wool cseps d.
chimes and SIX erspes and eolians
10 evening shades u KendsIls.
]. Oss. the new Santa Fs store
keeper. has leased the S. E.
Woods residence on Ration ave-
nue..
The ladies OF the Baptist church
will give . doll sale At ARM
stsong's grocery store on Decem-
bes 10th. 18th and s4th.
The cash lees 10 the coussy
clerks Office for the month Of
November aggregated S6r9. as.
| the best month for receipts for
some time.
Tickets given away with every
s. purchase at the Harbour De
psTtment Store. The one holding
the gEeatest number Of tickets will
win the Gas doll.
Bring yous school children to
the Sherman Rooms, where DR..
Sspero. the well known eye. ear,
nose and throat specisliss, will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free.
December 9th and 10th.
II
The Official count in Pueblo
county has been completed and
shows the defeat Of John A. Mar.
tin, Democraiic candidate for
senator. BY four votes. Mr.. Mar
tin when questioned about prob
able contest Of the election on the
ground Of fraud said that that was
. matter Tor the party to decide.
Al the annual election Of La
Junta Lodge, No. ~. /. O. y. F.,
held last Friday night, the follow.
ing were elected for the ensuing
term: Noble grand. !. S. Bryant;
vice grand. Frank Woods; finan-
cisl secretary, Ed FerrelI. record
ing secretary. G. U. Biser; treas
uses. w. E. Andrews; Trustee.
E. ID. Carlton.
Arthur Wright. Of Victor, visit
ed his brother, Harry Wright. Of
the Postal Telegraph Company,
several days this week. Arthur
Wright has just returned from an
eight months visit in South Africa
and Brought bsck several souvenirs
Of that country. One Of them,
fsisky young monkey. isi making
ice home in the Office Of the Postal
Telegraph Company.
Judge A. b. Wallis - the only
Democrat who ever received q
majority in West HoIbsook pre-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-08-11
Annual Clam Bake.

The Bridgeton tent boys at Cedar
Beach, gave one of their popular clam
bakes Tuesday which was gener-
ously patronized by the local cottagers
and a goodly number from Ocean
City. The boys under the manage
ment of Warren Mcpherson, George
Duffield and George Robson had Sc
cured several hundred clans and
early in the evening built an immense
bonfire, the embers from which they
used in their impromptu ovens, to
bake the CLAIMS. About half past
eight the luscious bivalves were ready
to be served and were promptly de-
voured by the multitude which had
gathered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-08-11
RURAL CARRIERS
ARE ORGANIZED.

The Bridgeton Rural Letter Carriers
journeyed to Vineland Tuesday,
where they joined the Vineland and
Newfield carriers at the home of
August Fiege, No. Of vineland, for
the purpose Of organization. VIM. T.
Walker. No. OF Vineland, was made
Temporary chairman.
Mr.. Walker sho we'd great interest
In the undertaking. He had com.
munlcated with the secretary of the
Nev York state organization, also
with the officials at New Brunswick,
N. j. After the communications,
constitution and bylaws were read it
was moved and carried that the Gum
berland carriers (and as many of the
Salem county carriers as wishes tor
organize.
VIM. 7. Walker was elected presi.
dent; Chas. O. Ewing. No. New
field, vice president. and Archibald 8.
Lupton, No. 1 Bridgeton, secretary
and treasurer.
A constitution and by laws were
adopted. a number of copies of which
will be printed.
Every man present walked up and
paid his dues Of $3.50 and the boys
felt they were getting in line to help
the National organization which has
surely helped them in obtaining the
recent increase of $120 per annum.
Those present at the meeting were
A. Minor Spencer, No. / Vineland
Arthur A. Mitchell, No. vineland
Albert W. Nichols, No. v.neland
August Fiege, No. Vineland; Geo.
W. Fish. No. 6 Vineland: Howard
Downs. No. 8 Newfield; Walter Wat.
son, No. 2 Bridgeton Ed. Shute, No.
4 Bridgeton: Frank Veale, No. 6
Bridgeton Chas. O. Ewing, No. /
Newfeld; VIM. T. Walker, No. 4
vineland; A. 8. Lupton, No. 1
Bridgeton.
The R. F. D. News, published in
Chicago. was adopted as the off ioial
organ. Many of the carriers are al.
ready subscribers of this valuable
publication.
1t was decided to have the next
meetir.a in Bridgeton some time in
October.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-08-11
THE LITTLE THINGS
In AUGUST DAYS.


Plenty of plans in the market.
Base ball every afternoon this week.
Lots of people are going to the Park.
Glassworkers are preparing to get
active.
Atlantic City season is now at its
height.
By their works ye shall know them
--clocks.
Plenty of circus advertising is in
evidence.
Merchants are looking over fall and
winter stocks.
A bad penny always turns up, but SO
does pug nose.
Even the dullest man can make a
bore of himself.
A thorn in the hand isn't worth
two in the bush.
How soon will the Republican head
quarters be opened.
Niagara Falls is always popular
with BridRetonians.
The canning factories will soon be
in active operation.
The fool often attracts more atten.
tion than the wise man.
A fellow may be as quick as light
ming without being flashy.
The new uniforms of the B. A. A.
base ball team are quite natty.
Many woman prefers to walk be.
cause she has a graceful carriage.
The Bridgetonians at Cedar Beach
are having a genuinely good time.
Look for early Improvements of q
striking nature in the Pioneer. y
We can forgive great deal in the
man who minds his own business.
Some people only get a hustle on
when they are looking for trouble.
Trolley rides are splendid source
OF popular pleasure at popular prices.
There will soon be more properties
offered for sale and important ones,
too.
The horse trotting men are all hard
at work looking after their speedy
ones.
The fellow who gives advice Is
handy to blame things on when they
go wrong.
Conscience is sometimes the still.
small voice that tells us when we are
found out.
Some mems idea of economy is to
waste dollars worth Of time trying
| to save penny.
The fellow who simply waits fol
something to turn up eventually finds
himself turned down.
Work is being rapidly pushed now
upon the Improvements Of Emerson
Allen Company's store.
Many BridRetonians enjoy a trip to
Vineland stopping at the Soldiers
Home and the Home for Feeble
| Minded.
Pioneer advertising is the paying
sort because it reaches the buying
| people-the people who trade at the
Bridgeton stores.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-08-11
Long Way to Work.

Canton, N. j., Aug. 9.-William
Whitton, of this place, employed as a
carpenter in Wildwood, crowds about
as much travel Of various kinds in
with his work as man cares to.
Mr.. Whitton rides from Canton to
Bridgeton every morning on his
wheel, takes the trolley for Millville
and there connects with the down
train for Wildwood, where he does a
days work, returning to Canton over
the same route. The distance of 114
miles is covered between sunrise and
sunset.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-08-11
Decries High Heeled Shoes.

DCCIACS 11ISA n0016u 6nOGSs
Pitman Grove. N. j.. August o.
Religious fervor increases as the camp
meeting progresses. DR.. Munhall, of
Germantown, preached his first SER
mon of the camp to-day. and received
the plaudits of the multitude for his
fearless attack on fads, fashions and
faults
DR.. Munhall's theme was the pre-
sentation Of the body as living sacri-
fee. He warned his congregation that
God demanded that they take care Of
the body. He advised the young
women not to wear shoes with the
heels in the middle of the foot and so
high that the wearer walks like a
Chinese woman.
"You men who use tobacco 70 and
clean yourselves and you who use
beer and whiskey hide your faces in
shame,'' the preacher cried. He in.
structed the cottagers to 60 to bed at
10 o'clock and not sit up talking and
keep their neiRhbors awake.
A few Of the ladies took offense at
DR.. Munhall's talk. but his utterance
were received with many demonstra-
tions of approval.
DR.. O. H. Woolston, of Philadel-
phla, preached this morning. and Rev.
E. +. Hawn. Of Philadelphia, to-
night. The preachers tomorrow will
be Rev. M. e. Snyder, of Bridgeton
DR.. Munhall and Rev. E. r. Brun-
gate, Of Atlantic City.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-08-11
soon be Ready.

In another month the Ferracute
Machine Company will move from it's
present inadequate office in the Water
Works to their handsome new offices
on the opposite side Of the street. The
painters have finished their work ON
the exterior Of the building and only
the interior remains to be fitted up.
The officers are looking forward to the
time when they will be installed in
their new quarters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-08-11
Yellow Dog Is Barred.

Pitman Grove, N. j., August "a
little yellow dog belonging to one Of
the pious old ladies Of the camp-meet-
ing colony has been debarred from the
meetings, and women are worshiping
with deal more comfort. The dog
was accustomed to snap at the ankles
of the fair ones when they knelt for
prayer, and on several occasions his
snaps were other than playful. The
owner of the dog now shuts him up in
an ash barrel while services are on.