davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
"OLD"PANAMALINKED WITH EARL r HISTORY
Ruins of Ancient City Show Evi. dence of White Mans Presence
 in Western Hemisphere.

Between Panama and its progenitor, "old" Panama. there is today little simi- larity, though originally they must have been very much alike. Panama boasts its ruins numerous and imposing. They are the ruins left by fire, which has re- peatedly swept the place. Panama's more ancient features resemble in general out line those of the Panama 1t succeeded. and the Panama of today has It's tragedy and desolation. just as did the other of its name. Our Panama can, however, boast the advantage of possibilities, 6 thing the other never could have done, even had Morgan spared it, for 1t is upon the most inaccessible portion of this coast. and its site could never have been made to accept modern ideas as to sanitation. In this city where am writing sanita- ton, health, modern conveniences and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

supply. aside from the rain water. All day long line of two-wheeled barrel carts. drawn by mules and ponies no larger than the ponies of Shetland, SoE1 out to these water holes. There the bars carts loses itself about the streets, where water is ''hawked" at five cents (Colons- bian silver) the two-gallon measurefuL 1n the dry season. when the store of rain water has been exhausted. Panama haa 10 rely upon these holes. and the price cf water jumps enormously, having gone as any wonder that water is a luxury; that bath-tubs and shower baths arc uH~ known? she Is one of the few women iu
 Panama who uses water instead of poN- der" said a young American naval ofs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

will be converted into no mean city-its
 tropical, location considered.
 The statement recently made in the States to- the effect that Panama may even become a popular winter resort should not, however. be credited. It can
 never acquire that comeliness until there shall have occurred a change amounting
 to a complete transformation, for as it now is there are absolutely no attractions to draw visitors. There is not in all the vicinity of Panama a single driveway. Charming stretches of country. where
 beautiful drives might be made, there are in abundance, especially out over the
 savanna--or plain--a three-mile expanse of level country lying to the eastward ot
 the city. On the savanna, where the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
AM mOSGMENISs [I]1!|!|'EIEo ''''i;; ;;'',,, ;;,;;;,,. The Paige Comedy Co.,, Change Play Nightly.
 10. 20, 30 Cents.
)r. Buchanan, The SpeciaIi.t,

Treats Syphilis just as 1t is treated at Hot Springs, by rubbing and sweating and avery conscientious physician will tell you this Is the only CORRECT treatment
 He treats 5onorrhoRa by the irrigation method. This is the only treatment that ia world
 He treats Structure by the electrical method the one that has been adopted by the Ieadins sur geons because 1t Is permanent Free from pain and danger and in every respect ahead Of the knife Of course the other diseasas peculiar to men. also rectal diseases are treSt. cd scientifically and successfully Our office outfit is the most perfect that money ean s,St we have spent thirteen years treating tbeSs diseases Each year we visit the Leading hos. pitals and surgeons of the world and we do learning anything that will help our patients We have in constant attendance at tbe ofF,cs an assistant physician and nurse OfSica ho,,,SS a. m. to 5 ?, m- office. I6h Dexter Ave N~~' Ala S-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

"No" he said, I'm not sure whether my wife's Christmas gift to me was meant to please me or to humble my inc friend. "she had crayon portrait of me made by an amateur artist. Phil adelphia LedGeE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

is the Gran Hotel central-one of the worst hostelries in the world, but the best on this side of the lsthmus-one IS the residence of Bishop Jonauito' ana the third is private dwelling
 The City's Mean Water Supply.
 In every other building the water supply is restricted to what can be caught and stored in rain barrels, and to what IS purchased from the vendors of water whose barrel carts are constantly peram- buiatinE about the streets Just outside the main city, along the ilne or the rall- rosd and in the meanest section of the native section, is a line of unsightly water holes dignified by the name of wells. These holes are unprotected; about them live the most depraved Of the native and negro inhabitants; the surroundings are squalid and filthy; but this is Panamas only source of fresh water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
Jas. Gallagher. keaI Estate Agent,

No. 41h Dexter ave-
 Eontgomery Ala.
 References-MerchAnts G Planters. Farley NaS5naI Bank. MontGomsrv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

lc0ntinued p Page EIshl,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
WANTED-sITUA%IcN.

wANTED-A position as teacher either as gov erness assistant or principal; good references given. Address Miss K, Asahel, Wilcox County. Ala. S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs.

GOLD MINES-Promising enormous profits; mineral, prospectus pictures, free Lansford L.. Butler, Secretary, 5o6 Mack Block. Denver. Colo. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
FINANCIAL.

~~-~@--~--@---T~~--
 MONEY to Icnd at LrCIn s to 8 per cent. dc. pending on location of property; large or small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Ab. sti act Co.,. No. s. Perry St. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--The St. James Hotel. Selma, Ala {: 30 rooms, on second floor entirely, newly pa- pered. Address Julien Smith, Agent, Selma.
 Ala. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
HEAP WAN ED.

WANT ED-Lady or gentleman that can fur nish best references to work section of CT the entire county in which they reside. Good proposition; liberal commission to agents. Ad- dress The Advertiser. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
WANTED BOARD OR ROOM

WANTED-Furnished room for single man; must be close in and strictly frst-cass Ad- dl ess Box buS, City. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
FOR SALE.
LOST.

LoST-A small leather purse containing ten dollars, 5 cents and one penny. Finder please return to 4SS S. Court St.
 LoST-Scotch terrier. bluish color. name Pat. name on collar A. ". Holmes Return to An. derson Coal Co.,, and get reward. I.osT-check book of Standard Club on Wednesday night between Yung's restaurant and Standard Club on Montgomery St. Liberal reward if returned to Louis Loeb, lo9 Bibb St,
 2t
 LosT-Gold medal in Brswton, or on train between Flomaton and Brewton. Jan. 9th; inscription, "leo2. Sheriff Monroe County" liberal reward. Sheriff. Monroeville, Ala. 2t LoST-A white and liver-colored female pointer. about 2 years old; has just weaned puppies. Suitable reward if returned to 5. A. Solomon, 22 Sayre St. 2t
 MISCELLANEOUS. CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery lnnrmary may secure in charge. at phone No. 722. Montgomery In- hrmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

wANTED-Six solicitors: salary or commits
 sion Call at once 200 Dexter Ave. 0 wATTED-Men to learn barber trade: start now: complete for spring rush; can earn nearly all expenses; tools, diplomas and posi- iions gwen. Write Moler Barber College. New Orleans, La. St-3
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

TaK suit hsoagAS against professor
LaSd- pure food cmnisEnee1 q shz
state. 70. $4,000 damages. lcoks ike
a. efoss 70 snoocyeEieoce N o69Ai and
;1sEidase hin fro0 performing his
du! Il gay he that the remarks Gee
planned Of 3. members q tie nanu-
fxcsars, asoc;1coa xsrs in!EciesoEs
aId e: ..s.a.sed By tie facts Il Is
70. likely. soz=Sss that sae SsasenscsS
naae Eee zA5s without so@e good
fo1ciAsioa- Il Is certain that The sale
OF foG pcci1cS aouiss.ase0- mis-
branded and cosoosd xish inj1raoa sub
STAGES has besa carried c. 20 81 zia--
.z e1:ees Tes.s hk bees good r.ca:
!. i to. soHs o.s AID shs people xho
have beo azaas shs prui: I'll aos ~
hl.u;sa future paass .ishou: sEhi
II shS i ps.s Of shsis SFhs shsy axe
r~sy CERTAIN 30 iase Il the long run
70. :ss people a.s beginning 20 sake a.
ic:ev. IL rs .hine 70: themselves
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

In all the papers in the western part
OF the state are found land contest no.
tees and decisions are reported of the
land officers sustaining all such con.
testants where the former claimant has
not lived up to the Law. The policy is a
wise one for the country but may work
some injustice and hardship in indi-
vidual cases. The old system of simply
fling on land belonging to the govern
ment making few or no actual improve
ments has been superseded by new
policy and inspectors Of the government
who now keep the land officials well
posted on the actual condition of all
such cases. The person who has a
government claim therefore does well to
see that the law is carefully complied
with. This is only fair plan for %
parties concerned. as we'll as for the &C.
tual settler who is doing his honest
share of labor on his claim. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
oExoc2.11c STATE r1A1FoRx.

Following : -be platform adopted %
she STATE 6eno--as.c coaTenCoa:
!. Tia democrats Of North DAKOTA
IL correction assembled. hereb: r.
sG-u rhe:- Us=-.ei II adherence . a-d
support sae cardinal principles ct der
oc-scy. g contained II -he national
platform. adopted al s. Louis. ard ~
he.eo. pledge our loyal supper: q -.e
caloidasss aonils:eo thereon
= We dsnounce the repu oli.so
part! tos coumiE.iug the cocduc. Of
.he POLITICAL affairs Of this state C. :
lex .<ssses dominated and controlled
o. competitions. who from che Me--
chants Eo.=. y. ST Paul. Minnesota.
dictate party oou;naiioLS. issues arG
public affairs Of this state. We further
deEounce sae co1ardice of delegates
chosen b. sae people in rst.fy!ae the
action 0. such bosses.
,. We favo. 3 minority represents
sion OF al public boards in this state
and 6enounce the action Q: the late
republican convention. in doing cut ap-
poin.nen-s on public boards ard SUB
ordinate positions and thereby usu-p-
ing the pre.cgatiye Of the executive
for corrupt and partisan purposes.
Z W. ceaouacs the republican party
70: is sSt:svagant management Of che
affairs Of TIE state and pledge TIA
democratic party. if placed il power. %
De careful AID economic administration
Of the affairs If Ihe state
.. We are IL favor OF primary
election Law for the nomination of al.
candidates 70. public Office. and hereby
pledge our party to the enactment ana
enforcement Of such Law
6. We are in favor Of the Initiative
and referendum
q We believe in equal rights TO all.
anc special privileges to zone. and
therefore the equal taxation Of all prop
ert! wherhes private or corporate. ard
pledge the party to enact and enforce
necessary legislation 20 this end.
). We are in favor Of the national
Inspection and grading of all grains.
9. We favor national legislation Civ
ing the interstate commerce commission
power 70 enforce its mandates and the
enactment and enforcement Of such
laws within the state as will prevent
prchibito1E charges and discrimination
in local rates.
Whereas. in order to put the national
- = os.SA- AiAso OPCAoI1Ch AZ tAlS StdtS !.
became necessary for private parties
to advance the money to procure the
services of competent engineers.
Therefore. be it resolved that gu
members in the legislative assembly be
hereby instructed to vote for the neces
sary appropriation to reimburse such
private parties.
Whereas the Hon. j. P. Birder. of
Park River. on the evening of July 3.
1901. at Litchfeld. ILL.,. lost his life
while responding to the call of his
party as a delegate to the national con-
yent;on at st. Louis.
Now. therefore, be it resolved. that
the democratic party by his death has
lost loyal member, the state and ma
ton patriotic citizen and his family a
kind and loving husband and father
That we hereby tender to his be-
reaved wife and fatherless children our
sympathy and coincidence.
That the secretary of this convention
be instructed to forward copy of these
resolutions to his family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME G
REDEMPTION.
Gsa 81 eI5a 1is11 co oss &

sT Esn or S ef Gs1a1;s9 oes q
LA q \. D.. Sept. 5th, lao..
The l-..son n whose name certain real estate
situate il Cavalier County, North Dakota and
i.e.eiaatter described. now appears OF Record
il ths office of the Register OF Deeds of Cava.
ler County, and which said real estate was
assessed il the year 1900, as follows: wv.
Ne: and w. SEi.-S-31-f. le4-R.5;l The wesi
he!: Of the nottheas: quarter and the west
halt OF the sousheas, quarter Of section thirty.
ote. township one hundred and siS.y-:our,
earth. of range ffty-seven west, containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or less &C.
cocdinc TO the soverament survey thereof,
said req! estate being assessed in 1900 to Mag.
nus H. B;ornun.
You are hereby notified tina. SAID above de.
scEibec real estate was sold, as provided b.
law, At ths annual sale of lands upon which
:nea: thereof. as provided By law. which sale
was made at the Auditors office at the court
house il Lancdon, County Of Cavalier. State
Of North Dakota, on the third day of December
sale was: lsl4so' Fourteen and 30-lM dollars.
Including penalties costs and interest. to
7. make which amount, the said real estate was
si+.3)l Fourteen and 31-lm dollars and a
certificate of said sale was issued to the
purchaser thereof under the hand and seal Of
the Audi;o. of said Cavalier County
And you are further notified, that the owne.
and holder OF the certificate so issued has
presented the same to the undersigned as
Audito. Of said County. and demanded deed
20! laid real estate as provided by law, and
said certificate being and remaining unre.
deemed. and there being (sI755 e2] Seven.y.fye
and &2-i(I dollars due and unpaid thereon,
Including subsequent taxes paid for the years
1901 1873. Penalties and interest. and there ap-
l-ea.ii2e no legal objection why tax deed
should not BE- issued as demanded:
You are therefore notified that 1S775.92)
SeTeaty-.ye and 92-lD Dollars. exclusive of
accrui.s costs. is necessary TO redeem said real
astate from said sale. and tina. unless the said
a.-:oun. and the costs of this proceeding are
paid 90 or within ninety days after the service
OF this notice upon you, a tax deed will be
issued therefor as provided by law
Period of redemption expires December 18th
10.
Give, under M hand and official seal this
ssh da: of Sept 1904,
ROBERT WORK.
- Auditor of Ca 3alier County. Y ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

pecdisure for registers salary AID clerk
hire. and the Pc. oens Of nainsGnsnz
the oGce OF sAs r=xisse, Ct deeds fua
si1 q the largest c.oacsi=s of shs state
tor the year las-
Cavalse. eosns:-R=>eip.s NSs: e1-
pendiss,~- Sal09. per oea. 50
Ra1ey ooEa..-Rea.e.> SssSsi;
s1peodiscrss- EsES5: fs. -s.s S3s
Wash oouI: R~apss- $3.50
expenditure s1s5: le. c=Is So.
Cas- oc11C-Ee4.p:s- saSlc e1-
rndi:u-S. s5: p: c=ns 81
Grad Forks coca.-R=oesps. 3ss:ls:
e1perdisurA A-s-e p: csa. 80
RschlAcd coacsy-E@sipS- S5lSE III:
e1perdi.urs- s55a..:: r=. csac- So
The abore p.@n.zao. Of tac.s .ee
figures zho-z .azs Register .. Deeds
R:iasc=s o Il shs co1as! i Evso q
no.e eaosoacz, z6alcks-.aoa sh.s
az: z -aS par. Q. sae stzoe Its re
cs:p.s. 81 .adscz,so. o. .as .Doans c!
baS.cs oo-=- -sech -i:ai- hundred
doIlz.s 9. .aes= .. Cas- coG..v. although
.: :as sz-s .a= sss cec cse: required
&c, -sir..;..-g sa= oSc= / $50 yea,
SIS T.= sao-s oo1pzao- should q
o.o:-= = Ed q. :.s taxpayers .asn
vo.ins KS fall Keg.s: 6. Dse,is R!-
lz-c= rs cz.stuIl: 1zk=r ca.= q tie
.-:e-@-s .. 81 o=- Quit contrast
: .51-6 Z R.c5Lzcd- Cas- sad Gszld
Eoc. cozz-s. sa=-e III Us. Il .ul-
--E - oEc= c: -=k.s: c: 6@6s ax
.7.c!.=. - - = y: c=-.- gui-s coz
zz-so- ~ Ca.zl.s. wa=.s - sd tie
,:-t= 1.--a- = =.Ezi zloE1. 6. olE1s
.7o-:=.=-.-: an s:oae.!:: az-dl=a VIII
- =z--e-1--c .: u-iy = -, cs-. Q: :h=
receipts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

Hob .ca. shea: Is tie advice sha:
eul& KS rear troo oAay sources aEd
: give. iadsnEirasely 70 all VIC
hare -aSsd crop Of that cereal Pre
dic..oas s.e freely 1sds that sas pres
I'll -e.ch sl3 Il tie locai markets be-
fore =pars. AID s-en higher sgur@ zse
anticipated .: sns- To u It souli;
#a thai sh= acreage farmer nus:
Judge 70. h;nSeIf as 20 sts sdTsab:ii:y
G: scosi-e hH g.z.a to: higher prices.
Thar L az sl=ueac Ct speculation il l.
s1d -sose zao have debts. Interest
:zz@ es.,. 10 p: 90: Of sae csop czn
Il afford ras ..ss inTol7=s- TIE hold
::cu. ska: c.y / a. old S.o.: TIA: azs
p:orec disastrous Il great Ez.o.it. ii
czs&s u saose @ao have Listened g is
zl.u.e-=a-s Ezch nus. we;gh such
Ez:.e. according 70 lis OWE ciscuu-
s-a-ce=. zzd co-uon r.le aid down
q I'll : simply aosu.G
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

%. :. Q: Grand Fork for vsa,z
recognized. q o-@ u liz crack CON
.>z-ies .: -le NorIa Da.ocz .as;ona
guards. LIS f<<.=.- Z. us.=-.-G gu. aad dis
banded TIE people If Grand Eor1z
czr al'Ta::s " fourd .eschire CIT after
big political gz.a@s.ags. ss-=e. fairs AID
o.-=. -o-=y making attractions. but
coalcL Work Up the requisite amoun.
q enthusiasm 70 help is soldier boys 10
build 81 a--nor:. Grand Forks appears
to u populated b: about Dig patriot 70
e.=-y ni-e-.- s.oaey- hunting ground
hoys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

~ TIE campaign progresses il be-
cones apparent that the effor. Of the
tvo political parties this year will be to
secure the vote OF the farmer. Natur-
ally the farmer l. democrat. Here
and there he is not, since those living
along the Canadian border want protec-
tion against Canadian eggs and the
Ike. and the republican party gives it
TO rhena- But where 10 special benefits
are given the farmers. and where. in the
north. they are relieved of either the
original Or inherited prejudice growing
out OF the var. they are inclined toward
democratic ideas. And this year they
are to be appealed to by both parties in
way most complimentary to them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
TIE :.@ids .. uzcaroni whear this

TIE :-eids q 1zcaroni whea. this
gear have 5s=1 rlos- satisfactory. This
variety l. 1ot pet standard IL the
markets. AID suffers isadvantage il
p.ice. out It's acreage is Increasing. and
~aea mil!e-= learn 10 handle it to adj
Tantzge. :ts day viii come. Yields Of
twenty-five bushels have not been un-
comncn. and yields Is high as thirty
bushels. and even higher have been
ao-ed. The macaron; wheat seems
naose hardy shan ta= ordinary wheat.
and Is les injured by climatic changes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Cavalier county, n. Oak. until two
O'Clock p. M, Tuesday, October Bird. 1904
for furnishing and delivering in the
basement of the court house, two ca,
loads Of screened Hooking Valley o,
Youghughany coal, payment will be
made in county warrants. The board
reserves the right to reject any or al]
bids, address tenders to the UNDERSIGNED
marked slender for furnishing coal.
Dated at Langdon. n. D.. this Dist
day Of September, 1904.
ROBERT WoRK,
To County Auditor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

l. the death Of General Harrison
Allan who passed away at Washington
on Friday Of last week the republican
party of North Dakota is deprived Of
one Of its biennial campaign spell bind
ers. Sixty nine years old. hero at
Gettysburg with the soldiers of the
Union army. he died at his post in the
auditing department of the general
postodice. an appointment he received
under Mckinley in 1901. Gen. Allan
claimed to be North Dakotan though
his residence here dates back to the
advent of the carpet baggers from the
east in the territorial days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

7. =.ec.:oz r=.u--s f-oE Maine we're
c=r.aio.: encouraging e she democrats.
Is i I :-s eas. wA=s= :he presidential
co-c=s: XII. b rae nos o..-srl: fought
ou.. Il tts .ss people APPEAR 20 Rave
p=con= ao.= general. s.:aused With
- cosooy glano- Of Roo=Tsl:
zlG LIZ z:.==.a5 --ust-nuzting qualities.
L eoe =zs. he i :,.c::u-s; 6 nan IL
.1= library. 1h.Ia ae.= il tie -ts- hs Is
pictured Is .he nan CT horseback WIZ
gu. 81 lis shoulder. sword il his
hand. dressed II the picturesque Uni
to.u. u tie rough rider Of the pisins
This ric.lss .hs fancy ard fires the
vas:sT. heart II the east these pc
tu.=s d. rot have che firing Up effect
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

DE-E's>--= attending Tu-dz: deuo-
c:s.-c coGa:v coo-ea.:ou ore and all
appeared -=.l satisfied with she earire
c!c.s: pIzce1 :. Nomination TIE ab-
ss-c= Of 59ssls:n AID .he elimination Of
gag organization II sh= nominations
mace makes Ia= ticket such oae Is
xiii te= cas ove.g aelniag choice Of tie
7o.:ag G-s.os:. throughout -ae county
d. e..c-:o. Jay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
Nn-rE OF SsLE.

No..c= = a=:=ai S.T:- 80. " .:'T4s d
5: 5: .::--=-. :=--=-=. s. -:v@2 :; ~ DiS::ie:
Cez-- i az 90 - Co---y ot Ceva!is: ar;
Ssz:e Q: So:.a 0z.o-a, - =-'s:.- a.a
ccc:.=:: = - o::.c= o: III Ger. Q: ,.-e aid
Co-.- l. az 30 -z:c co-.cg, o. IL I'd "a:
Q: s. o.=l.-:, ~. = Z. acton '.t-::e.-. 3.
5=.cclz-.p Va :7ziE "a -'2;-i- y z,! az;
.s..-s: sad i=;=-i2-t %. s.= Sc:-. Il .s.re-
t--..@; s@v=c-T-.wo 59..ac= -! t::f-:-; -Te
c=-.s. 49,. Ea.c. .1e:-,=1: s--o2s ot2e.
:ai-s=. si-sc.e<. IT, =.:= Of - personal prop
-; L=-e:-s::.=. -i.:ca .,-o1.=.. ws=
!. - I.os:+ss;c. -..=: z2c :! vi.tGe q! :ns
l=.. c.t9- sad s:o,@Ecy i. pursuance OF 'a=
Wa-:s-- .: A.-|=c.--:.=..c. :" sz:::! ne a:-euH.
o. Sz.d .c-f-=.t v..:. Interest ta=.eo2. a1a re
ii vi, . n !>s::.i CT. &: the o:!c= @: SAD
clark i. ar 10. said Cou.sy oi CaTatie., AID
r-i=: IL So. o: aid Court d.r=ccias ne
20 -. sa.c rcop=..; ,I.sCze: 20 seti !ucs-
/ A-za P.-s=:.sa. Sa=.i5 Of ss:i COUNT.
zzk= s..a 81, II ii IL h=rs:sat:sr
deserted se:soaai Property 20 the highest
ic.e- Of ia Cec-. Eo-=+ !. the City OF Lang
dog, CoC-.! Q: Csya.i=! State oi Moth ps.
goa o. ;h= Isrh :ey Of 0e.ots-. 49,. &: :
oc-o-c. !. Z. 20 sati.:y sz.i :zis@=z. With IL
.=.=st a.c COST. :..=:s'o- AID costs and y.
st.-ses OF .ziC SAL. @: 30 -uctl .h=.eot the
ss.is::
LIZ l-r>J-a. ,}-pL-..: 20 y >flt g aforesaid
lc.s-s-: 20 aid .u9su.=-. il the said wit.
All 20 tt;= los!c= .:e t:+sc-io-1: as follows TO
III: O-- :-a-.= c;xsil..ii-- aou>= :. :@a. loac
ga II ..+t "-!+. = =. post. s.i.c.e .oos :;
sunGl@- :icc-e- attached. II. :oo. also c.e
s:ars franz ..ao.- Xxi: also aoou: oca-
.-s.t=- .: zc ac:e u potatoes al u said
E.e-=-c? l=icc =..1e.e<: o. IT. SW: ot ,h-
NV: q: Sc: !! .ow-shis Isl :ace- s.. CsTa-
lie: Co1-:y Nora. Daso-..
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

TIE democratic 7o.e cas-. il Maine
was larger than al any election il
eighteen years. aud larger. It might
fairly *: said. .har the straight demo
cratic vote g. aay election IN the his
tory Of the state. The latest returns
indicate democratic gain Of % per
cent. ard republican gain of u per
cea-. over ls2. Similar changes else
where would give New York 10 Parker
By plurality Of sou. New jersey by
5.p,J. Rhode Island by $50, Maryland
b: % Oh. Nebraska by 500 and Utah
D. 20. These. with the states carried
Il 1870, would o= enough to elect. In
addition. Delaware. West Virginia and
Indian. woule. o= il doubt # these per
csatages of gain ves= to prevail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

SOMETHING that Langdon ought to
have is at least three or four rural free
delivery routes for the distribution of
mail to farmers living within radius of
ten miles of this city. Such facilities
can be secured by circulating petitions
over the proposed routes. They facili-
tate communication, increase trade and
bring the farmer into closer contact
with the interests of our city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

II the democrats make the same
ratio of increase in votes throughout
the nation as they made in Maine at the
recent election, Parker and Davis will
be elected.