Courier Democrat., 1904-11-03

5 Gossip and Notes. 5
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The Peoples Choice and an Old Timer
n. E. DORVAL
For County Judge.
A good deal of grain is coming into
the market now.
Where can you find weather to beat
what we have experienced this week (?
The candidate and the thresher have
both found this Indian summer weather
of the past week Just the thing.
About thirty Cavalier county resi-
dents who wished to vote next Tuesday
were granted citizenship paper by
Judge Kneeshaw while here on Mon
day.
Judge Kneeshaw was in Langdon on
Tuesday for the purpose of granting
citizen papers to prosl ective citizens
who will cast their first vote at lues-
days election.
B. H. Bjerken was week end visitor
to the county seat from Storlie. He is
making a strong campaign through the
Eighteenth district in his legislative
candidacy rustling for votes.
Langdons junior band made their
debut on Thursday evening of last week
in an open air concert on Third street
which was listened to and enjoyed by
quite number of our citizens.
Langdon ladies-who are not to young
should turn out and cast their vote
Tuesday. We hope to see Co. Sup't
Crawford receive handsome endorse
ment for second term from the ladies
vote of his home town as we'll as over
the entire county.
They Will Work for Your Interest
JOS. McGAUVRAN, JR.
ROBT. B. LANG.
Representatives 4Oth Dist.
Monday, the 31st ult., was the last
day for paying real estate taxes for 1903
without an additional five per cent
penalty being added to the six per cent
already added. The number of pay
ments made at the County Treasurers
Office in the past week has materially
decreased the prospective list of de-
linquents that will be published prior to
the tax sale in December.
Monday night q number of special
police were placed on duty under the
direction of Night Watchman Nc
Dougall in order to restrain the en-
thusiasm of the youngsters who we're
out for the enjoyment of Halloween
jokes at the expense of the property
owners in the residence portion of the
city. The precaution taken by the
authorities had beneficial effect in
retraining contemplated depredations in
several portions of the city.
Schulke's Trade Palace department
store has its display window decked out
in bunting of the national colors with
autographs of the presidential nomi-
nees of both parties and miniature
White House in the background. The
window attracts much attention from
the public.
Hon. Jas. Jennings for twenty years a
resident of Hope township and the
owner of fine section of land is among
the thrifty farmers of Cavalier county
whose success of late years gives the
eastern buyer of North Dakota farm
lands good illustration Of what can be
accomplished by industry and the ap-
plication of sound practical ideas in
farming. The crop he has harvested
this season includes 5000 bushels Of
wheat. 5000 bushels Of oats, $500 BUSH
els of barley, 500 bushels Of speltz,
200 bushels Of turnips, 25O bushels Of
potatoes, 1000 head of cabbage and q
large root house full of carrots, parsnips
rutabagas and other vegetables used in
the feeding of stock. Nj. jennings farm
is as fine as any in the county with
buildings which show what few years
OF hard work here in Cavalier county
will accumulate. Twenty years ago Mr..
Jennings came in here with the early
pioneers and yoke Of cattle and .
Canada wagon Is all that he brought
along with him. Today hls land, build
lngs, stock and big crops place him
among the well Hxed farmers who have
made their pile growing crops and rails
ing stocks in Cavalier county.
He Is Qualified to Serve the People
JOHN McRRIDE