davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Wills Filed for Probate.

Irwin B. Wright by his will dated July
81. 1900, and today filed for probate, de-
vised all his estate to his widow, Minna
Wright, with the request that she divide
whatever she acquires among their grand
children.
By the will of Levi Brooks, jr. dated
June g. 1905, and today filed for probate
his widow, Lulu Brooks. Is to take all per-
sonaI property. The proceeds of the sale OF
certain real estate are to be equally divided
among Andrew Silyy, Lewis Brooks. Mary
E. Brooks Elizabeth B. Wallace and Mar
garet E. Brooks. The residue of the estate
is to be divided between Lula Brooks and
Margaret E. Brooks. David Hawkins is
named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
RUMORS ABOUT CAPT. COWLES.
It is Said That He Will Be Naval Aid
to the President.

According to current runor in the Navy
Department, Capt. William s. Cowles,
brother-in-law to President Roosevelt. will
shortly resume his station in this city, first
as naval aid to the President and afterward
as chief of the naval bureau of equipment
on the retirement of Rear Admiral Henry
N Manney In January next. In case he is
appointed head of that bureau he will have
the rank of rear admiral.
Capt Edwin c. Pendleton. who has just
been detached from duty as cemmandant
OF the Washington navy yard, is scheduled
to relieve Capt. Cowles in command of the
big battleship Missouri about the 10Th
proximo. No orders have been issued from
the Navy Department regarding Capt.
Cowles. and nothing is known there with
respect to the report that he is to be placed
in charge of all state and social functions
at the White House during the coming
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
simon Booker Again in Trouble.

Simon Booker was in the Police Court
this morning and was sentenced to six
months In the workhouse.
Simon was sent down for six months not
many weeks ago. but the first part of this
week a farmer went to Judge O'Neal and
asked that Booker be released from Jail.
The farmer stated that he had large corn
crop to get in and that he wanted Simon
to help him. Judge O'Neal finally agreed
to release Simon.
Booker was released on Wednesday. To-
day he again appeared in court. He had
been up to his usual stunt and was more
boisterous than ever this time according
to Officer McKeever. who arrested him.
He was on a street corner haranguing a
crowd of juveniles on political topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
POLICE COURT JUDGEsHIP.
Two Dark Horses Said to Be in the
Race

In the matter of the Police Court judge
ship, the statement was made today by an
official in one OF the legal departments that
= there was one and probably two dark horses
"a In the race whose names have not yet de-
He added that these secret can
sldidates were making stiff fight for the
ezl a,,nointrnen, and had a chance oP Iapdtn.
the prize.
,a Department of Justice today In favor of
y Judge Lewis l. o'Neal. who Is said to have
y "a strong soldier backing, and others favor
~ ing the selection of Mr.. A. Leftwich Sim
clair, Judge Arson S. Taylor. f. Carroll
- AIattingiy and James l.. Pugh.
II is believed by friends OF some of the
candidates that the appointment will be
announced by Monday afternoon, after the
President has a conference with Attorney
a General Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Returned to Work.

BALTIMORE Md. September 3O-The
400 iron structural workers employed on
various buildings In process of construc-
ton in this city who went on strike yes
terday because their demand for an in
crease in pay from $500 to $3.50 was re-
fused returned to work today It is said
that the strikers returned to work at the
request of the president of the Information
al Union of Iron Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Mail Wagon Drivers Strike

NEW YORK, September 30.-The strike
of the drivers employed on United States
mall wagons in this city, which has been
In progress for several weeks, was set
tied today with an agreement that the
strikers return to work at midnight to-
night An agent of the union announced
today that the men would receive advances
In wages of % cents day for double teams
and 15, cents day for single teams, which,
he said, was practical compliance with
the demands of the men. They were also
granted other concessions regarding over
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
BEWARE OF THE GREEKS.
They Marry American Girls and Desert
% Them.

ag George Horton. American consul at
ATHENS. has sent to the State Department
a warning to American women against
marrying Greeks without making sure that
the ceremony Is performed by a reputable
Greek priest. He says that the desertion
of American wives and families by Greek
husbands who return to Greece and re-
marry without obtaining divorce (which
? seams to be permissible in Greece unless
the precaution above noted Is observedl Is
matter of too frequent occurrence The
consul incioses in his report copy OF q
legal opinion TO the legality In Greece
9stllfi fr.ercs contracted abroad by Greek
ssab5ecss 70 strengthen his warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Wealthy Riverman Dead

BEAVER, Pa. September 30.-Captain
John F. bravo, prominent and wealthy
riverman. died early today after long
illness Of cancer Of the stomach, aged
eighty-six years. He was known as the
Dean of the Water Ways" and was one
OF the prime organizers of the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie railroad
Captain bravo was quite prominent In
financial and political circles. He was a
delegate to the Chicago convention that
nominated Lincoln In 1880, and former
member of the legislature. He was con-
nected with several Pittsburg financial in
situations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
SECRETARY ROOTS RETURN.
Assistant Secretary Loomis Preparing
to Transfer His Office.

Secretary Root is expected to arrive here
this evening with the President and to
formally assume the duties of his new office
Monday morning. Assistant Secretary
LOG mis- is completing arrangements for the
transfer of the Office of assistant secretary
to Mr. Robert Bacon of New York. who Is
also expected at the State Department early
next. week After Mr.. Baeons induction
into office Mr.. Loomis will go away on an
extended vacation, including a hunting ex-
petition of several weeks in the forests OF
Canada and visit to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Return of Judge Campbell.

Judge Frank L. Campbell. assistant at
torney general for the Interiar Depart
ment. has returned to the city after a.
short trip through the west. Judg Camp
bell left Washington about the LIST of the
month and visited Denver during the @.
A. r. encampment there He states Dem
yer gave the veterans rousing reception
and entertained them IavisnIy during their
stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
To Study the insane.

LONDON. September 30.-william p
Byrne, principal clerk OF the home Office;
DR.. .Horatio B. Donkin. commissioner of
prisons and consulting physician to West
minister Hospital; DR.. William II. Dickin-
son. consulting physician to st. Georges
Hospital; J. C. Dunlop and Mrs. Pinsent,
composing the subcommittee of the royal
commission on the care and control of the
insane sailed from Liverpool for New
York today on the steamer Etruria to In
vestigate American methods of treating
the insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Immigration Inspector Dismissed.

The Department OF Commerce and La
Dor today dismissed from the immigration
service James A. Anderson, an inspector
at Buffalo. N. Y. Anderson was charged
with participating. with Edward Baltz and
Charles w. Stevenson. Inspectors In smug-
Cling Chinese across the Canadian border
into the United States. Baitz and Stew
enson were removed about two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Snowman Arrested.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, September
30.-Joseph T. McCaddon. who was head
Of the McCaddon circus, was arrested on g
warrant charging him with fraudulent
bankruptcy as he was embarking on the
steamer st. Louis today, bound for New
York. The arrest had tragic side, as on
board the st. Louis was the coffin contain
ing the body of the showmans wife, which
Is being taken to America for burial. Mrs
McCaddon died in London last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
South American Commercial Movement

South American Commercial Movement
SANTIAGO, Chile, September 30.-The
commercial movement on the west coast of
South America Is taking a great impulse.
The German and British steamship COM
panies are increasing the number of their
steamers considerably. Ten new large ocean
next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
No Intention of Relieving Evans.

No word has been received at the Navy
Department of the reported Illness of Rear
Admiral Evans. commanding the North At
labtic feet and 1t is stated here that there
Is no intention of relieving him OF hts press
emit command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
willard sworn In.

RICHMOND. va. September 30.--Lieut.
Gov Joseph E. willard was sworn In to-
day as one Of the corporation commission
ers of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Circulation of The Evening Star"

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation of The Star is what 1t is
claimed to be. The Stars circulation Is
much greater than that of any other paper
published In Washington, and The Star is
read more thoroughly than and has double
the number of readers of any other paper
published in Washington. whether morn.
ing or evening Fifteen thousand of The
Stars regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever, depending
upon The Star alone for news and adyer-
Using.
SATURDAY. September %. 1905. ......... 35,566
MONDAY. September %. 1905. ........... 82,IDl
TUESDAY. September 90, 1905. ........... 32,lS5
WEDNESDAY. September II, 1905. ....... 82,O7S
THURSDAY. September %. iso5.....,.... 42.2OS
FRIDAY, September 20, 1905. ........... 32,03s
Total .1oe,sso
I soiemnly swear that the above state
ment represents only the number Of copies
OF THE EVENING STAR circulated dur
ing the six secular days ending Friday.
September 20. 1905-that Is. the number Of
copies actually soid delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration. to
bona ade purchasers or subscribers-and
that the copies so counted are not return
able to or remain in the ONCE unsold.
CORNELIUS ECKHARDT,
Acting business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
thirtieth day of September. A. d. 1905.
GRANVILLE A. WHITAKER,
(seaI) Notary Public.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
LIGHT IN DARK c.
Demand In Republican SrronEholds
For Tarin Reform.

TIE growing demand for nEe ~
for s reaching tie q henishred
regions where Repubtcan.s1 5ou--
tss@- Ever u darkest Pennsylvania
dee 5 : stesE q light, and the
clouds s-e breaking dow Il Maine,
To- tie Portland A7gcs reports nus:
TIE ICED o. a-S -e~:So1 IS rNa-
.lg - pressing TIE evidence Of tbs,
tscc 5 beo-ios 50 oc<.ols. thar tie
hC>--sS o-1Cc5U o. Name 5 ce.cg
Soc>al - scCoa- Tie S,a-G IS, att
TIDE % tie Republican ps-E o. tie
U-- question Ass cessa5 = ca-oal6
tie respect q TIE business co-oC1:C
q @ state There : 8 growing 6e-
ES1l ta- reciprocity sd 1o-a liberal
trade relations With ah-N6-
TIE sand raue- hs5 osr make up
tier minds 70 tie Inevitable 10 AIE
rev.S:o- : sure - cone Z spite q
the WEI Ae 1ew p-oh.h.-ve G7ts
o. Ge-Es-y sd o-Le- co--s-e so
mo 49,. -ex- yea- a-5 1e demand
70 A-e-.ca l-n5ccS declines evea
La los. t:deeoc-d p-p.e-o-.s- VII,
So White we 1-e drifting Those
ts--sS. Seack growers ao6 vo-S;1s-
le- ueo 1sve - 72l1s -A Esouh
-.cs- -oke, se beginning 70 ~ tbs:
1s 0s-a-ELc 1.l- - @-s eto-l
70 .-6ce @ trade = - A!y sci
vs-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

ace executed z-d :~=:irz-ei hy F-alcols
G.z-za - unmarried -s- Il Olga. Cava!ls-
co-zty. No-r1 DGsc.&. Ec-Tcsro-- 70 $EA- u
A1a-s-S- mortgage. dated .1s L-.h uay o. Nc
eLee-- !. D, 1asS, z-6 I'D 70! record Il tae
o5c@ .: .hs Register .: Da=5s- Z s1a 70. Is.
.z43s- ccs1o-y. No-.a 1zso.S. q 7ae ls,h 6ay Of
Sc.as - q Mortgages, 81 rGcA ~ -asE-e., AID
~13ca said mortgage 49, 1s-e e1to-s G-1g 81
sized - Thomas 3 N@-c=- ~ 1=@I OF aSslE--
me-. 3x.ei. Ncv&-zc.- ~ / D. las, a1c
c=ca-:a5 = rs olc= a - a@E->:e. - Deeds
II sz5 :p- CsvE-:s- cC--E- Nora lsks1s. Of
ISe 37A 5Ey 81 Sove-b--. : . AZ {. c-s
q c.c,ck = II. Z Book =. 8 49, , icS-so--
XII - :a-=c.oss=a u : ss= &: :3% PREMISES II
ss:6 mortgage EoG .=-&l-E:S- described ssc1s
:oa-- door q: ~ Cc--- ool>. : 81. % sasa
CsTEls- c5--.!. Ma 1Escls- &tI-s 9osz 0.
y . c3t,ck Z = o- - ~ 6Ey = Oct<b.s-. =
D. AZ. - $stl>t! ~ s-a--' ~ 1Tta- SD
zaz-sLr= 81 rs 3sf& 8: ss4a-
Ea@ E-~-%GzISss oaac-.ct-- Il $50 7sH--ELs% A-G
.Asc1 VI n 500 - S.-Isty - $40 az 81:
-z.s.- = CgyE.2A- cc---T. Nc-fS -Eaa-*- al1
described g .oZ1cEs -c-.-:
Zzs EeS- cc4-1zEt ~ u 5&% --fL%is- z-4--
~ - so1 49, U@s- -EA ~
4,1 2-s-e4g - q. S=c-.a- : ~ = :.
T~oE-sa!- &C. a--2-@1 S.I:!-:-a- - -c-1E -
2s-eS Z7y-sAv=- - zgs--
Esss-S VI. y -Sa o. >L21 --f-E--- 3. iFE
3k7z ~ sac - SZz q soE- EG12--1 sstt2
7e.-s-s ao5 So ~. :, :t4-@-1@- 49, scsSS
-1-y Esra-o+-S te=< LIZ cns:st 1: 49, 2c.2@--
-ss.=1 .< H. cEy # >=-cA1ze*: - -"
h Lt-c2o-. No. Usko1E
Ew EsnN.s : AEGEEE-
- : Aa:Es
,.-s--sF - 4-.r 9: Na~rzc-- LIE
sr- Na-.1 Cstc7A-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
KICKING DOES NO o
Republican Voters Must Now Take
Their Medicine.

Their Medicine.
When they begin to kick about the
tariff In such q rock ribbed Repuhh-
csn state as Maine. the stand patterS
hsd better take warning. The action
Of the Portland board Of trade n its
last meeting brings the question %
tariff revision ana ceciprocity 70 the
fore again" declares the Press tRepl
of that city. The board adopted res
olut!oaS that the commercial interests
OF this section demanded 4 revision
such as 10 allow IN Interchange o
PRODUCTS With foreign countries On
tines mutually ~benetcial.' and that the
board Join with other trade aS>oc!A-
tons in New England II CecnaMeao-
.us such revision and request the
Maine delegation 70 use its influence
toward the passage Of s revised tariff
BILL"
Ru. what is the use OF kicking Up a
urupuS Il the ranks OF tie corrupt
OLD party" about economic subjects
shout which there IS s difference q
opinion" as President Roosevelt tells
Us, Speaker Cannon and the Repuo-
ucaa leaders have ~deeeruinsi 70 stand
pat and brazen il out.
II the Maine;tes fee the pinch q trust
high pc>>e>, they nus look tor relief
elsewhere than 10 s Republican Con
tro.lai cug7e>>, and il would be s
safe bet that I've OUT Of SIX II the
NfSS-> .oJN->~s>, - tNA-r-.SSS Will vN<-
OF tie trust side u any proposition
thar comes Up and rely o. t-uSt and
corporation campaign funds 70 ses
then through II the ely q Portland
wants tariff revision she L show
her god faith BY eleH1;Ds : represent,
s-va Il coas-eSS who WI. require nj
resolutions a. i~-St-2c-O2> % keep hin
II NE to- 1arG reform. sad il will nor
do 70 send : Republican either.
Tie Republican managers il con
GsS have : simple way Of holding 5
caucus - tie members OF the q. .. P.
and rs majority declare that they
nus 81! stand Pat, and woe 70 the ne
caic:Iac. member that kicks out u.
tie ace> This instruction by eau
c Is : to-- 81 government By II
Junction" rha. IS quite SIS effective 5:
TIE courts ISSUE aEain>- 5 labor ua!o.
3. tie petition o s co-poAJon aot
Gs punishment TO- d;Sobeyins IS quit,
IS effective IS fs- IS results a-e con
e-1ed. It's n god Kicking. II you vii
vote tie Republican Ccser YOU NUS
Ese you MEDICINE INT, you set an
oAe- chsoce a1 TIE hai..os tox.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

Woso aud Works, S monthly publish
ri bs..Rey. Irl.sR- Hicks, ST S. LOUIS
Mo. hiss been changed Il magazine
form the r:-Ss number Of which comes
IL, II Os.ohs7, OIa Of she@ the es7ly
ISL numbers 81 this magazine Will coI-
$ Psi. H.ck>> wessher to.AsSS 70:
re rs. >:x months osla6: those TO- Tie
<A,oa6 hslt vii be given il the Januscy
number. Tee& TWO numbers viii ,sAe
me 2ls>a ot HICKS -sl4srac which vii
ta discontinued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

Tsy Esa-ah Moons announcement
IS: week II ,hs opening U Of Va. \
tsue . he i7o-, With poa from S
<.s.2 rented SICK for is 1o1-sdvecaS-
~ business wen, The editor II The
Na- publishes S soG c-eaa I've pspss
every week ,h7o-sho.. she yes. SIG asS
$ 7za..o .aok to- ~pa.7o1sse sno sup
u,..f9o- .as merchants u Is .oTn.
T1e .iss >a-.7zI v7o1S ms: tie week
y newspaper : -UZ oy Is proprietor 70.
glory aad 70, to7 ?ec~ocsl p7o-.-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

TsE Minos Dsily Optic. which has
been threatened with being swallowed
up by s mortgage at divers times since
it took in hand ousting gang rule
from Ward county in the political cam.
psign of last fsll. finally resched the
stage of financial embarrassment wher
the receiver is appointed. The paper
was one of the sreat helps which con
sributed TO Minot'S up building. sne
the good of the public is SACRIFICED in the
satisfying Of the thirst f6r revenge b!
| Major Murphy and his arch conSplrs
tors who were submerged INTO polit!ca
oblivion last fsll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

-1s ca-s-a-% I Chicago d so.s-
Es -s-ce> .. -e-s y c---
Ere o,os-1> .. -G1e -S-utsc---s
so6 @Sgs u - e. ro&oot1 LIS
Gs-5s- - --ee -Ax--- sa5 IL.
t--- G-@ -z.aS IS Aa los- taEas
wzy - -ea--e @ p-es=z: -ss--
Ses caolooaS IL. e-=Tz- IS Re
pcx- congresses Ave L wsy O.
1eVG ao'-k-c ~ Sza.e Goo- 1T.
s,a- - sors+ : Sass oe g,sss7.
co2g-@ vi -2-1y = g =1csv-a- =
IL NeI. Ees-, ~o- liz ae~
r-a-c!.ve -2-@ gc@ - G--s1y G6
6s &o= cs--oG23 co=a-ss ~, o
or -@6s co1g-ess -sy IKE - =
Tie nrctSo- o- .as. -o~ liz gspas-
Ec4o iesds-s As~e 5g-oea % Stand
pac -oase saslosss -g sd o-a-s
who Ave t%+. ho3G-s KS ra..E
eoc VI 1&vs = se1a We u Dss--o-
CsS = tas--c.s AsS r<r-ss Se
eae IAsy 2 sG-ey sxS.s-s Any relic.
fro ~coGG-ss&
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

Cg--os -assz. osse a@@l-1- 1zs
>aaz-y z3vszeA5 x Sou rs. IL
ero2 q MS YES, ) zo.-s * 81 -eoi-1e
1a: Satisfactory J. rs l.s.o:y .. Csys-
liz. co--., ae-o-.> LIZ. s:s c-.1s =
s.;-s> y &. G.-ec.o- :-1.csss -.
gasz- w.u.. ~ 81 - wsy , : ( 3
bushels . - zc-z. -1@-s sr fev
farms v=~ - svsscs III III -@.o.
>,,eo>s~ SIS =@ az -s-y ~. -
.s--= - r = -es1a Bsr3sy =
---- = - t. c-o2 c. oa@
1@zyy SIS -sz ~ II 3 o--2s:
-ye-.. ts7 Ss ta.s " goo >7os
tx : s---1 -oa@ -1-s.
9 zss= - -r.z y
~ satisfactory
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

ONLY few yesc> $50 the farmers down
IN the Nslley used Il >~ynpsthlze with
those OF their old neishbor> who moved
ives. 70 Cavalier county. The gooo crops
here Of recent yesrs. while excessive
moisture sui poor drainage hiss worked
$ hardship 70 fsrn,ns II the Nslley. haS
resulted II the sympathy racket WORK
;as the other wsy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

PERHAPS the vein of the funny mar
on the Osnabrock independent who
works his exchanges overtime in search
Of items about the bitter end and "fo,
grocerS only. is appreciated by the
coterie of associates of the Independent:
euo-mau. but they hardly form the kline
Of reading that is healthy for peruSal II
the family circle. In consideration o
the psper'S welfare and out Of regard t
It's vast arm Of readers over the state a
large We would say "cut il out Bre'
Bailey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Deiault having been made il the conditions
o. $ chstfel u~aovcsSse. bearins dat@ Isl day OF
June. 1851. executed and delivered BY Joseph }.
LaPors, mosssaso5, 20 Peter l%tEane mort.
sases, a2d fled il the Office o:the Register OF
Deeds, for Cavalier copncy No7.1 paSots, OF
the End 6sy oi June. 1914, AL O'clock 2. n. as
follows so-wis: By no1-psyrczot OF the deb!
hereby secured 81 1ks I,-,s Q! is maturity, SAID
deb. being the SUN ot So with interest al )
per cen, per s1luui from june lSt, lae, due
November lSt. I94. % which aEUaoCt the sum OF
S5.S Is COW 6ue by reaSoD Q: Saio oetault-
Notice Is Hereby Given. Ins:, oy virtue OF
said default an6 the power q SLs contained II
! said mortgage and by order % Louis FISCHER,
the present owner Of said mortgage, l Will
Sal the tollovias chat.e.s described therein,
to-wi.:
oos Red ara White Spotted Cs.:.
One Grey Cow. three yesr> old.
One Red Cow, seven yes-> cid.
! public auction tor cash g ne troot door
If the post office 81 NJ. Carmel. North Dakota,
between the hours Of l. o'clock Il. SID 1 O'Clock
:. n. On SATURDAY ,hs 1Soi DAY Of September,
ist, from the proceedS Of Which sale shall o
paid: First tie costs s1d azyelssS OF SAID
! mortgage Sle, and lswill attorney Tee: Second
,ha Gsbt storSai6. with interest thereon S. ths
ds.e Of Ss2s Third. the hsla1ca cthe owner o.
the -~aortsasai p.opEIty.
LOTS F1sesEa Owce-.
! Dated September Nth. 1875.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
ST 1M0N

S:ste o: North Dakota. Cou2.y otCsvalier-
In OiS,-ic- Coe.r. seventh Judicial District.
leh- Nshoa u Joh2 5 Robinson. plain
a5S. v The heirs oi Benjamin. : S-Idsr de.
ceased. Ro.sli- S1i3s.. 4css!eS 1ldec. Daniel
Slider. Ernest Sri6s-. William. S1iis-, Dalbes
S1i6ar. SID al oiha- persons Cls1oW1. ciain-
izs aoy estate o. interest = ~ lien O. Iasu1a-
os-a-cs upta the p-oY@-t? CeSElcse1 II tie
colrlN-F sod :hei- u-s1ovl heirs summon
TIE State Of No.ca Dakoca 70 IN ahoTs lam
~ Rtsoial7S-
Yoc arr Az-eoy S1luc1=it 20 saSH=E Ihe coa.
rsi-s II this secio1. a-1 70 %.T$ . cop! OF
.o-r a-<ws. cpos. tae subscriber. within thirty
asy< after the service q: this s----o1> upon
you, Inclusive a -h@ GAY OF service. a2d II
cz& Q: .o1C failure 20 zpr.=s. o. s2Swe- .ooE'
-az1- wiLl b :as5- asaia>: VOC .! dStaUl- to'
-A:s -aiis: demanded Il Ii co-yas!1;
Laft4i Se--e--hs 10. 4 n. laE-
- 2 X CONN.
plaintiffs A,-o--ey.
oac> g25 pos, oso@ sad7zss, zbin y I
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

The Milton Globe. which is always in
teresting. but like Others of its ilk is the
better if taken with a pinch Of salt, has
for the past two weeks come under a
new top head line on the front page,
We fail to note, however. that,,a change OF
head gear has had anything in the way
Of a mellowing effect on its editorial
u11ersuceS. \ strong saline solution
properly administered might prove re
freshing with the result that its efec'
would be appreciated by the readers,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

IL the psSt six weeks - banking IN
situations have been established IN North
Dskoys. masking the total Of $40 State
hsnks snd 81 national banks,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

Will the farmers Of various psrtS u
this county send the pvMocHNr reports
on the best screase Of their crops this
yesr. Lister or when the harvest Is
safely sarnered. Ssst!Src>i bearing on
the yield. screase ana Shipments VIII
sro-G iu@TsTeStins winter residing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

substitution = yer auuum, or Sl.@ il paid IN
advance. AdvertiSiuc rates % ApN!lcSIieo.
Coumupicstiou mus. he received by lUeSos!
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

/ me Ecu he o. BOY s!a;ao-e'g AID
r.g.. -4ppls~- la oee1 re-~l'e2 .t.s
wax ,,:.+ DR@s =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

Published every Thursday morning at Lang
dom Cavalier county, North Dakota. =,
Entered at the Post Office OF Lansdou IS mali
matter OF the Second Glass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

TIE re-5c,s e w-!cA 49, c3cEs9-a,-o- shall
cs4-za-cs Business >tE- ~ ACc-s. - -
s-5 j. shall terminate A1-1s. Ia iS8A
u WITNESS WzEzDaE- W. 28v= a=-=l-.o ~
c..- l.sz3s sD5 sas->. sEc1 i: L2-<-t ta!> -,t1.
80: L.. d -