Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-24
Gossip and Notes.
Il looks like an early spring.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II looks like an early spring.
The first ward showed an increase
from 124 to IA voters when the rsgistra
ton list was footed up Tuesday.
L.nqdon voters should not forget te
register next Tuesday as that will be
their last chance before election.
Easter Monday besides being city
election day is the date of the spring
meeting of the board of commissioners
and township assessors.
Tho St. Patrick's night dance at the
Opera House on Thursday found the
floor space we'll filed, despite the fact
Of counter attractions in and out OF
town.
Wednesday of next week is the date
set for leasing Of state institution and
school lands in Cavalier county. Co.
Auditor Work has list of lands to be
leased on file in his Office.
Osnabrock is now able to boast of a
sornet band of fourteen pieces that has
put in the winter months to hard practice
and as noise producing aggregation
are in class by themselves.
The Milton Globe takes stray poke
at its next door neighbor by making the
assertion that Osnabrock has a thirst
resort where the significant legend de-
corates the wall back Of the bar, GAIL
Nations Welcome Here Except Carrie. :"
Trier townships election didn't decide
who is to be chairman Of the board of
supervisors, the vote being tie between
D. Schiller and John Jenzen. Bruce
township met with a similar coincidence
in the election of emo of its road ever
seers.
Supt. Hayward: A class of beginners
start in on their school work in tho
primary room on Monday April 4th, and
would ask all parents, with boys and
girls Of six years of age and upwards
that intend starting school this spring
to bring them at that time if it can be
so possibly arranged.
1t tends to give grounds to the belief
that Cavalier county will cut some
figure in politics this fall VIXEN one reads
that Hon. W. A. Laidlaw 10 heb-nobbing
with the statesmen at Washington and
the law makers on Wall street. An
item in Mondays Fargo Forum tells OF
this being so.
Those who had an opportunity of
viewing the exhibit of the Langdon city
schools, which has been collected by
Superintendent Hayward and will form
part of the North Dakota educational
exhibit at the st. Louis exhibition, state
that it is remarkably fine one, of which
every citizen of Langdon may vol feel
proud.
The Dresden elevator of theC argi,l Co.,
burned to the ground during the storm
Of Sunday night. The loss includes
quite large quantity of grain held over
from last years crop. No cause is as
signed for the conaagration and Agent
August NORTH expects that his elevator
Will be rebuilt in time to handle this
years crop.
The fifteen year ago column of the
Milton Globe reveals the fact in 1889
several farmers in that part of the county
aad started sowing wheat rs early as
march 9Th and 9Th. The snowfall of
'ae winter that year had been exception
guy light and as early as March the
.oRn Of Milton was threatened with
instruction from raging prairie fire.
The ice rink closed for the season
saturday, evening. The frequency Of
'1tms and long spells Of excessively
'ld weather has on the whole made the
sst winter anything but favorable for
ae successful management Of . rink.
1naser johnson has kept the rink open
~ the enjoyment Of the young felix's for
'efal weeks at an outlay on his part,
~ receipts not being enough TO meet
as running expenses.
ulga last week complstea the orgaai-
Aeon OF its base bah club for tho sea-
VI Of 1904 with tho following officers to