davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
MORGAN BUYS RoSSINI PIANO.
PAYS S6.OH0 for Instrument Ex-
hihitrd at Worlds Fair.
REPTILE SPECIAL.

III T7I-T' = M
Joplin. Mo. Dec. Il Rudolfo Vivol of
Firensnola. Italy, while in this city to-
day received a telegram from ]. p. Nor
gan Of New York. stating that he would
accept Mr.. Nivoli's propopsition to pur-
chase the first piano ever built for sSec9.
he instrument. built by Rossini in Italy
~ lIr,. was on exhibition at ST. Louis
during the Worlds Fair
Mr- Morgan began negotiations for the
instrument several months ago. The trade
J 1s mad" through Mr.. NivolL represent
.rg the owner. who lives in Italy.
NIEvu expressed the opinion tonight
taat Mr. Morgan is getting the instru-
m.nt ~ q v"ry reasonable price. its age
ana ni>t"r} considered. Rossini Was but
:. years .. age when he built the piano.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
APPOINTS BANK EXAMINERS.
.screfsry of State-Eiccs John D
SvanEer Names ". VI. Wade

Secretary OF State-eIect John e Swan
ger Of Milan has announced that he has
rroffcred the appointment of Bank Exam
lner for Southwest Missouri to " NJ
Made. banker Of that place and one of
the best-known politicians Of that part Of
tne State
II is generally believed that Mr.. Wade
VII accept Oiher appointments for Bank
examiners are Charles +. Watson OF Ka-
bankers. Ii is possible that William q
Huechle of st. Joseph may also n an
'iofnted a Rank Examiner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Divorces Granted.

Circuit Judge Mcdonald Yesterday
granted divorces TO Mary Lucas from Ed
ward V. Lucas. with restoration of
maiden name. Jackson; to Alexander Hill
ton from Sarah B. Hilton: to Mary a
Gonzales. from Manuel: TO Gertrude Fore
man from E. ]. Foreman. and to Lizzie
Eckert from John q. Eckert. with Gus,
foou Qs son and Sc. q month alimopy,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

The R.llevI's Turuv. f.iu gave its an.
uua. entertainment last night at the Lei
dsrkranz Hail. Tho hovs' and girls
classes st the turning SCHOOL gave EXHIBIT
lions and the entertainment was greatly
appreciated. Dancing followed the pro
EranlEln
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Splendid assortment. great variety-fol
ladies' or gentlemen. Prices s.. to SEQ.
MERMOD & JACCARD.S.
Broadway and 1c,,sr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Circuit Judge W T.. Douglas. who has
been confined 70 lis residence for several
DAYS. suffering from m attack az the
grip. vs. able to 90 10 th@ Courrhuus.
tnr "a few hours Yesterday tu attend 10
ne -roSsIug matters pertaining ia his
court
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Printers of Belleville gave their annual
banquet last night a. I'll" ppera-Housc
Cafe. \ programme of vaudeville turns
was arranged and was followed ny the
supper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Fine Watch Repairing.

A! work guaranteed i.owesr prices
MERMOD & JACCARD'S
Broadway ana Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

LOEHR-on SATURDAY. December = 1904 a-
5:i5 a m. RaymCnd L0ehr beloved ana only
hid Of Frederick ard Josephine Do.-a L3els.
sseu !tsrs ! tnIhth ana j. cay Funeral
aonday. December u. at y m. Iut.5c.,e.t
lisllefontalnc Ce:net-r ". Eun. - lE----.--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
TO THE SUPREME LODGE

ANCIENT oREFR United NoEilI WEN
The members of the SUPREME IoIEa. \ -
Y W. VIII accept nv heartfelt thanks for
heir kindness 70 re-. during Tho sickness ana
'.-ath Of ms husband. William : C1r2ay. ard
fnr the pTcu;t IaEmefIf Il ;he = H.H 1aueft
within thirty days froc GATE 5f his ieIul.e.
MRS KATE CONWAY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

LEDERMAN- -E1ter d int res; Thur dly. De-
cembeF 10 1905. Al =. IN, after q short n.l-
ness. in Syracuse. y. !. captain ART I.al T.
man. formerly II 81 Louis. aged 81 y-aIS rG-
neral fioGI Alexander fJ.n-lal par. rs y.
AS Olive street " ndsy At > - IN ruE.-sl.
lTiyare.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

pTCoNNTN-F>-1ia morning. Isae-.-A- 8
'-. Mrs. Pau nrc7rr-uua ,--.. p 20 n e 5st
neral sslndsy. Lyaeug;e. =. 81; So. -.. I---r-
sS!t private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

ct tNN-Erts-ei iGto rcst oa "a rfIv.+v D.
,:,In1 Gsm6er -; i - al At i1:35 9 - f.r- '-z
.irrtayt. ard father Z F;ank ~ Gum F'u-
reral will take pace ircm the fanly r.i-
'.nce. No -32 south Beau-n Mt -. 81 -. Mon
'sS, December -. at : - ,'slo,k = m. To- :.
Iaschys Church. thsGc- 90 CaIys.y Genet. y
Friends a:e respectflEE .Ey.tei D.c-essG wa
q meInhsr Of $. Br.GEet's Branch. NJ. -. e.
IS. Os A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

NcALLISTER on pecenter Is 1919. at 10
residence. NJ 2i77 I.awron a.e.g.. Au.Ir.4s
McAllister. aged % years The fun RAJ VII
axe place from II. Francs Nar."r'S hUrcn.
brand and LInGe!l avenues. on Mgu58r. d,
ternber II, at 80 o gl"' h q. M. iut7rmelt pr
Nate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
NOT ICE,

Marriage and Death N0'scse inserted g.
The Republic viii be forwarded by -el--
graph 10 any uns o. all Of tHs palar-
named below for simultaneous r.lhr.sat!uu.
without extra charg". II a request 20 10
- accompanies H.. copy Notices received
4ftsr midnight cannot De forwarded how
90 e.. urt'i the next evening
h.caEc Pee. Herald Etlryaf. courier
Now York TI-ne. CfrIri-.-s-. E-....-..-a-
'h!la. Public Ledger, Boston r,luta
ittshurg Ilsrratch E4r-i-rr-.. FE.-ar4
Rochester Heralf washington Era-+
Minneapolis Tribune T~g,..5 ~. r..-.,f
= syracuse Post stand = Pau P' rs@r Press
arc f'-.ar.. Az. q In.Esr. I.a. t.r
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Mississippi Valley Trust
Company
ACTS AS

trustee lnteT Mortgages made BY
Railroad an ! other Corporations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

HAMI.EN.on TritaS. December ls 1875 IN
ri, mouth. England. Nstnarle, i flasr.l.u
father Of Mrs Daniel Kaysei Catlia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

I.arv Henry Rat-rrnaun Sr +aS SHARES. Gather
inc Hare-u.arn. ne share. George Ea,e-mann.
one shars- To O. general real estate ara in
v.stEuert business, capital stock. fuIl patd
H.rlss Realty COMPANY Chas Hefineer
ninety-eirlt shares Etas ,Eujig AMI Herbert
!. Nro1mau. 'n= share each. capital srucs
fully paid. Slh".t.
BILL OF SALE
Louisiana PUrchas.. EXPOSITION C'nrnnarv r.
chcag" House W-rckiuE COMPANY the ssvsr7!
exhibit buildings. fire engine houses. stables
fences. wire -abisS. electric appliances cu,l1tts
horses. --szoas. harness. Furniture GxtLrgs
rails etc. AT Worlds Fair. Sila ,yf
MORTGAGE
Chicago House WrecSing COMPANY tn Tar,isi-
ana Prrchas. Exposition Company. ar above
your notes. -hr"" AT Sl",. ~. each. first aua due
February l. 1866: secons due MAJ, 15 e.
thira Que MAY l. ls'5. and one f1r 81. IN. due
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

kIENT.AN-on Satu day. Dec. nhsr l.. p 4 Al
i0.iS 2. m. Julia \ Nie:..au me- Ei~sreaG..
at her resden'e. NJ i-a5 Msidri at-rus. si5er
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

McCoNNELI.-On December &C. iea a. s:Sa
+: m. at his late residence. Sparta. Ill. ". :
u. Mcconnell. Funeral NyusBs. december u.
u ia O'Clock j. m 20 elonta Cemetery.
Friends invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

McGlNNE>SS- Entered into ras:. 2. ru.h.r
'olc-. after lingering illness on W..rn .s,5a,
i1acernber IL, -. IT e.at III. STEPHEN NJ
'Ilnness. son Of Elizabeth DAILY. !l 4 FORMER
niace Munfay. De".m!-; t. az = = M. from
'ieorge krtegshaus'I InG-rt.tkin=a rt.riu:s -.
iInc Manchester ''FHrH-.- r-7l.rt.,f
inence TO calvnry Cer.et"~y Friends invite!
80 attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
FINALLY GOT MARRIAGE ,ICE>,r

Salem and Flora. which was covered !r.
enc hour. ''-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

The following music programme will he
rendered AT s.. Navier's College, Church
at the 1880 O'Clock mass this morning:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

RlCHESoN-on THURSDAY. December e. 70 !
''sptain samuel Tlch.san At his harg-
rear Potosi Mo. aged 4 years > months ana
y days. Funeral wa- from Presbyterian Church
- potosi on Satuidsi. December L. Lynchhu-g
Amherst Count. Va. papers ~ asc COW.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Missouri Fraternal Congress May
Send It's Fair Building 10
New Mexico.
HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 100000.
Report of President Edison Gov
"rS PlarS for Uniform l."gi--
lation on Behalf of Frater-
nal Associations. \

\ proposition 70 donate the Temple or
Fraternity al the Worlds Fair 10 the
National Fratcrual San!;arium for con
sl uptiyes IN New Mexico was considered
= the sixth annual meeting OF the Mis-
s"lri Frarerral Congress, Friday after
aDoa. IN the headquarters in the Chemical
ir iI5f-g
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

'-''e'~7'
DAr-EE- Entered .,.-a r-.. ar s...... ..
ausr me- f.-,n,z,. yilav .: l.i''.r.r-. .Isa-.
Monday. Iec--sf.F y 4; liza 10 -,
y rreidonc- \. a.s54 4, 49,, - -t
.I.art r1ur-r ta.-.- - = ~. s..i r5.-,. i.
= meter. ,e-rs Pa. .tf..,- .,.....
i s a n El.za J.. N..y- EE
- < Nrs 2 u t. ~. Na u
.i'ce MouIly. Ie-.-.t.. j. a. .e a..
~ n IN. :"sidsraa. y. .--: N l. rr.- a...-....
- Mar and 1.-.ra. |nIa.t. -rar.... @.
Mount pi." '.-tl '-s.- Friends .r..-.1
t.TTzGIBRaN on Sa3g-l.,. r..-ea,.. r.
s-orher 4 John fs,le..f.,a AMI Mr. f.i.a
80 AIs'9a stree. i .ry - !.f 20. 3d.. 10
HOLY lnr"c.r's r- u-o3 I'.i,..3s uf ta- family
FEIL-EF;-Eut"r.f int, la~r. aa- -5ts-Eas
- ia EeiIea -. E".,,. ,.i. " 90. ,f. ..r a.
'.,ew FeilcT Hua Gear a1raa, % Sir f.al-a
4 - years and r.r.-as rne suu.rs. .sG-l
N9rth MINI s,r.e: - .he i F,isr.- .e, Il,
irlends lends al: gesPee' fsiiy inyi,,a- Ls.e ,es
:.at Golden Rule Ll-ea n. /. u-ueatsr, Dr
l'eheccs
,.,In esmber i. ~ Al il:i5 g a n. fis.-s
r aasy SeGsf ard ataef aGsn q FAM SEss' a a29 r
reral viii take pace ircn The fan.lg Ri
r.nce. No. 232 south Bsau-n Mt IT,. -. ~ Mon
.sS, December u. At So ,'glo,k q m to =.
Iaiscay's church. rhsQcl 90 CaIyasy t-.,ll..,. II
q member Of s Br.dEet's Branch. NJ lei t.
IS os a
n, mouth England Nsthanle. !. Ha9sl.r'
k1ENLAN-hn Satu day Dec mEss l.. p {. Al
i0.i5 2. m. lula \ Nic:lau rla- E~sreaG..
at her residence. No 30 Ma;Hrt at-rus 4tr.-
brief Illness lua rg,.c- u. tlr fan-rsI
I.EDERNAN-E7tar. d int -ag- Thur 1l. DE-
cemhsr IL lpd. ~ = >, IN sff.- p. 80. D.
ness in Syracuse y taf-air Afsr. I. 3 =
nan fo-rsrI,- ~ X fruie ,g.I =. -, .-.,
AS Olive street; n naay At - IN run.-t
lTyate.
r,pFJIR-o Satu-aav Daf.-,l,ar = rq1. 81.
liz a m R.y,n,ri r.J,r - -, -.
hid Of FREDERICK and JG.endi-a I,S-E f,ai.-
s'or family rss.denca %o -. fSt7 = I'm
Ionday December 70 AT " m Ir-.--,,a-1r
NcAILISTER- on pacprrt.s- Is rca: .. ,--
residence NJ s577 Iaw-o1 ..a.f,. Ann,
McAllister aged a vgars Tho str---,I' nj /
lake place frSn, :, ;-r,nc-s -. - ~
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

ApRopos of the republican demand
to stand pat democrats are quoting
with appreciation the striking summing
up oflthe situation which Representative
John Sharp Williams addressed to the
republican majority In congress jast
before that body adjourned in the
spring. MIR. Williams said
"Why are you afraid to tell US and
the country what you want to do: Why
are you afraid to tell the American
people how or on what principal you
want to revise the tariff? Why are you
afraid to tell them to what extent you
would revise it: Why do you not ex-
plain the phrase, stand pat:' Stand pat
how long: And how far-up to the limit
or beyond the limit, or where: What
in the world is the reason that the
tariff cannot be revised by its friends
now: Is there single one of you over
there that is not its friend?
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

FALL months always bring the mer-
chant cash trade and collections. Every
moment he can give to his business
should be utilized from the time the
grain begins to roll from the thresher
until the last shopper has left the store
on Christmas eve. From September
18th to January 1st the retailer in most
sections sees more actual cash than
during the preceding months. 1t is his
harvest. Making the most of that har-
vest is large part of the story of his
success or his failure. At the same
time he has accounts to collect which
have been running through the summer
and in some instances until far back
into the spring. Truly he can be a
busy man without trying. And it is
during this period that the enterprlsing
merchant will look well after his adver-
tising and never let an issue of a live
paper in his community go to press
without his announcement. And this
is the time when he can be liberal in
using space. 1t will pay. 1t is a time
when the wideawake merchant steals 4
march on his less enterprising com
petitor and secures the lions share of
business.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08
sI5,OO0.0O
City of Langdon, North Dakota,
Refunding Bonds.

The undersigned will receive sealed
Thursday, September 18th, 1904. for
the City of Langdon, Cavalier county.
North Dakota.
Date-September 18th, 1904.
Interest payable on the 18th day Of
March and September.
lawful money Of the United States. at
City, n. Y, or Langdon, North Dakota.
Authority-Sec. 2476, Article II,
kota.
Deposit Certified check for 2 per
cent. of the amount of the bonds. such
urer of the City of Langdon. North
Dakota. and certified to by responsible
bank, and deposited as guarantee of
good faith.
Default-The City of Langdon has
"ecsa Conditions dsionl'ea Of sale-Bondz to be de-
livered at the First National Bank of
Langdon, North Dakota, on the 18th
day of September, 1904.
Bonded Debt-53,5OO Bonds issued
for school purposes, is the only out
standing debt, aside from City War
rants afoat, IN lieu of which the above
issue of bonds is made,
Assessed Valuat !OOOOO
amount returned by County Board for
1904. State Board will make about same
return.
Population-19O4 estimated. 2.OoO.
The City of Langdon reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
o. e. THOMPSON.
81 City Auditor
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE OF
REDEMPTION

s1AGa Gn",s OF SoFTs Q; e 1.;so oiss .f
To Masnus B. ). Bjornum: '' ''''' 1>''
The pers0n IN whose name certain real estate
situate in Cavalier County, North Dakota, and
heteinattsr dssShtlbe5 h nov app9ars Of RECORD
lier County, and which said real estate was
sassssed ed ip VT the year 1872 as telowT W
half Of the northeast quarter and the wess
half OF the southeast quarter of section thirty
one, township one hundred and si1ty-foaf,
north. OF range fifty-seven west, containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or less ac.
cording to the government survey thereof,
said real estate being assessed in 1900 to Mag.
You are hereby notified that SAID above de.
scribed real estate was sold, as provided by
law. At the annual sale of lands upon which
taxes bad become delinquent, after advertise
Vas made at the Auditor's ofiee at the % court @
house in Lengdoo. County Of Cavalier, State
Sf North a 9ahoss on he bird day Of December
upon the rea! estate Aforesaid at the date Of
sale vas (e1l3o) Fourteen and 5000 dollars,
ioe!sdln9 penalties. costs and interest, to
taiso Fourteen and ssiS % ido,l9sys q '.m and 'os
eertineste & OF said sale . vas issued to The
the Auditor Of said Cavalier County.
and holder Of the certificate so issued has
Auditor Of said County. and denanded a deed
for said real estate rs provided By Law, and
said certificate being and remaining unre-
and s2-lO dollars due and unpaid thereon.
including subseQuenf taxes paid for TIE yesrs
1901. 1909. penalties and interest. and there ap-
s1ould n0t Be iosued as 6emanded:
You arc therefore notified that (S75.ge)
Seventy-6ve and 92lO Dollars, exclusive Of
estate fFo0 said sale. and that unless the ssid
amount and the costs of this proceeding are
p.id On or ylthin ninety days alter the service
iseusd thetefor ~ provided BY law
190l. --''''
eth day of Sept 1904. '--'"
Rosxx1 woax.
81 Auditor Of Cavalier County. n. D.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET,
For Judge Seventh Judicial District
J. NJ MYERS, Walsh.
NEW WHEAT GRADES.

Most of the elevator companies doing
business in this state, have issued
amended instructions to their agents
on wheat grades to conform with the
conditions this fall 1t establishes ten
new grades Of wheat, not heretofore
recognized, as follows:
The following applies to new wheat:
Wheat testing over 81 pounds and
not more than 53 pounds in the dirt,
if dry and of bright amber color, may
be bought at No. card price.
Wheat testing 49 pounds and not
more than 81 pounds in the dirt, il
dry and of bright amber color, must
not be bought at better than rejected
card price.
Wheat testing IS pounds in the dirt is
to be bought at Sc less than rejected
card price.
Wheat testing II pounds in the dirt
is to be bought at &c less than rejected
card price.
Wheat testing IS pounds in the dirt
is to be bought at &c less than rejected
card price.
Wheat testing 4o pounds at 12c less.
Wheat testing II pounds at 15c less
Wheat testing 43 pounds at 15c less.
Wheat testing ~ pounds at PIC less.
Wheat testing II pounds at 24c less.
Wheat testing 40 pounds at 27c less.
Wheat included in above classes
must be dry and of good amber color
No wheat included in the above
classes should be docked less than 2
pounds per bushel and when it con-
tains foul seeds it should be docked
accordingly.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

FARMERS have been in doubt as to
whether the blowing under of the
rusted straw would leave infection in
the soil and cause rust next year, but a
letter from Professor Bolley of the
Fargo agricultural college states that
there is no danger. Professor Bolley
says:
There is no reason to believe that
rust upon the straw of the present
crop, plowed under, will increase the
possibility of rust next year. Rust
comes upon crop because of special
weather and soil conditions, which favor
the termination of the rust spores.
However, on light, sandy soil, 1 do not
believe it will pay to plow under too
much straw. Wheat straw does not de-
cay easily, and the result would be that
wheat on such land would not be able
to mature properly next season, as the
undecayed straw in the ground would
prevent proper soil continuity from be-
low upward
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

TIE republican party has been in
complete control OF Ill Of the branches
Of the government for the last eight
years. The party denounces trusts in
unmeasured terms and President Roose-
velt is seeking election on his trust
smashing record, but what trusts have
been demolished by the republican
party, or what legislation have they
enacted from which the masses have de-
rived benefit as against the trusts. The
people of North Dakota contribute to
the lumber trust s2 thousand for
every thousand feet of lumber they
buy, thanks to the republican tariff
Vote for Burr and Rasmussen for con-
gress as against Marshall and Gronna
and you will be aiding in sending men
to congress from this state who will
vote against measures which take the
dollars out Of the farmers pocket and
put them in those Of the lumber barons.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

LAST week it was the good fortune of
Editor Boyd of the Hannah Moon to
announce to the readers of his paper
the turning of another milestone in its
journeyings from the end town print
shop to the homes of its subscribers.
In the eight years which have rolled
by since the inception of the Moon as a
Cavalier county paper, many new leaves
in the county's history have been re-
corded, especially as regards the western
part. That the Moon has ably filled its
place in the front ranks on the march
of progression is an admitted fact. The
Moon is rattling good newspaper, and
if we are capable of judging ought to be
considered a power to the republican
party.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

The Cando Record last week rounded
out its fifteenth year and its issue of
that date consisted of thirty-two pages
largely devoted to the interest of land
seekers and homebuyers The paper
evidences that neither time or expense
has been spared in fully representing
the attractiveness of Towner county to
eastern land buyers and homeseekers.
The Records effort in behalf of its
home locality should result in more
closely identifying the paper with the
local business interests and bring its
editor pecuniary reward.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

And for tine purpose of selecting delegates to
said democratic county convention, notice is
hereby given that caucuses will be held at the
polling places in all the various voting pre-.
cincts throughout the county, each of which is
hereby designated a caucus precinct, on Satur-
day, September 24th, 1904 between the hours of :
and d9 o'clock pm. Attention is called to the new
primary election Law. which provides. that the
caucus polls shall be kept open at least one
hour. the chairman and clerk shall canvass the
ballots cast for delegate or delegates and issue
certificates Of election to each delegate receiv-
ing a majority of the votes cast, signed by
chairman and clerk. and the clerk shall care
fully keep a copy OF the record of caucus,
which shall include list Of names of ali
persons voting at the said caucus, for six
months and at any time within si1 months
upon request furnish certified copy Of the
record of such caucus 10 the chairma an of the
county or state committee of the political party
which said party represents.
By Order of the Committee.
E. ]. Fox. Chairman
JAS. W. wooLsEs, Secretary.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

Is the matter of the judgeship the
Republican has at last taken the matter
seriously and makes a strenuous effort
to straighten out the pathway of the
present incumbent for second term.
There are also indications throughout
the Seventh Judicial District that his
honor is impressed with the necessity
of getting busy and has passed out the
order that it is time to begin setting up
stoves. Looks as if there would be
something doing.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

STACK your wheat and :hold your
wheat are bits of advice which have
been familiar for years. But this year
the cry is :'cut your wheat 1t is said
that good many farmers have been
frightened by the stories of rust into
believing that their grain was not
worth cutting when as a matter of fact
it would pay we'll for the trouble. 1t
seems incredible that man accus-
toned to farming should not be able to
tell whether crop would pay for cut
ting, but such seems to be the case.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08
A Power of Good.

The pills that are potent in their &C.
ton and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. w. S. Philpot, of
Albany, Ca, says: During a bilious
attack l took one. Small as it was it
did me more good than calomel, blue
mass or any other pill / ever took and
at the same time the effect was pleasant.
Little EARLY Risers are certainly an
ideal pill" Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
To the Democratic Electors of Cavalier cour
North Dakota.

To the Democratic Electors of Cavalier county
North Dakota:
lu accordance with the instructions of the
Democratic County Committee notice is here.
by given that a Democratic County Convention
OF delegated representative OF the Democratic
party of Cavalier county, North Dakota will
be held in the Court House Of the City Of
Langdon, on
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9th. 1904.
at three o'clock in the afternoon for the pur.
pose OF placing in nomination candidates for
the several county Offices to be filed at the
ensuing general election and for the trans
action Of such other business as may be prop.
erlybrought before the convention.
The Candidates for which said convention is
called to nominate are as follows:
One Sheriff.
One County Treasurer
One County Auditor
One Register of Deeds.
One Clerk Of the District Court
One States Attorney.
One County Coroner
One Judge of tbs County Court
One County Surveyor
One County Superintendent of Schools.
One Public Administrator.
Four Justices of the Peace.
Four County Constables.
One County Commissioner for the Third
District.
One County Commissioner for tho Fourth
District
One County Commissioner for the Fifth
District
The basis Of representation from the various
precincts will be one delegate at large and one
delegate for every twenty-five votes or fraction
thereof cast for the Hon. Joseph Cronan for
governor in 1902. Under such apportionment
the repr,Seutat0n will be a. follows:
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

ALL of this talk about rust being a
new thing is wrong. Rust has always
been present in the wheat fields, but
the crops have been so sturdy before
and the weather conditions have been
such that the infection has never gained
any widespread strength. The saliva
tion of the North Dakota wheat fields
lies in some perfect rotation of crops.