davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Birtch & Liebeler can sell or locate you
on a homestead in the Canadian North
west.
The entrance 10 the "Old Homestead"
perhaps better known as "Doc's" place,
is rendered the more attractive by a
bright electric arc light.
Miss Maud McGruer is down from
Hannah for a short stay with Mrs,
Tillie McGruer, who is up and able to
be out again after a weeks illness.
Mrs. j. Kelland who has been visiting
with friends at Hannah, and her sister
Mrs. Chas. Harrington, nearClyde, for a
couple of weeks returned home Monday.
Miss Alice Kelly went to st. Paul on
Mondays passenger, accompanied by
Misses Mary Horgan and Nellie Kelly,
who enter a convent school as pupils for
the year 1906-O7, opening with the fall
term.
Bernard e. Leary has closed a
successful summer term OF school at
; Elm Point in Fremont township and
assumes the principalship of the town
school at Wales on the opening Of the
fall term. this week.
Clerk of Court Storlie announces else.
where that Judge Kneeshaw will be
here Tuesday, September 25th, and hole
a special term of court for the issuance
of citizen papers to parties desiring
them before the new naturalization Law
goes into effect.
Stuart Brown and his mother, Mrs
Eta Brown, bid Langdon friends gooe
bye at the depot platform on Saturday
afternoon enroute from their former home
at Hannah to Boston, Mass, where the.
will reside while Mr.. Stuart Brown
finishes his education.
That popularity known travelling
salesman, Mr.. Terry McCosker of Crane
Forks, accompanied by Mrs. McCoskeI
we're visitors here a day or two las
week. Terry has a place on the STATE
democratic ticket as the party nominet
for a berth as railroad commissioner
Mrs. McCosker was the guest of Mrs
J. B. Boyd while in Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the lead,

"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the lead,
If you desire to get a home in the
Canadian Northwest call on Birtch &
Liebeler.
Splendid new line of fall and winter
mems suitings for clothing made to
order at the Bee Hive store.
Munich is adding the Modern Wood
men of America to the list of f%raternal
organizations having a membership in
! that town.
G. Orion is a Langdon visitor at
Minneapolis and st. Paul this week
while making his annual trip to Mime
sofas big state fair.
Nothing makes a man feel more at
ease in company than the ~sclous
that his clothes fit him. The Bee Hive
store guarantees a perfect fit.
A new general store is being opened
this fall at Alsen by Mr.. Gust johnson,
who until recently has Seen extensively
engaged IN business at Rolete, N. D.
NJ H. Murphy was named by the
board of directors of the Langdon city
schools as %janitor for another year.
The job was let by tender at a meeting
held by the board last Saturday even
ing.
Gustav Brecke returned to Milton
last week from his trip to Norway. That
the trip has been healthful as we'll as
enjoyable is shown by the fact that he
put on fifteen pounds of flesh while
away.
Contractor O.. e. Gjelde of Sarles
sprung a surprise on the natives of the
new end town the other day by return.
Ing from a trip to Grand Forks accom-.
panied by his bride, formerly Miss
Cesilie S%komedahl.
Iceman Chas. Haugh: There will be
no delivery of ice in the resident portion
of the city hereafter on Thursday.
After next week l expect to make the
change from a daily delivery to three
times a week for the balance of the
season.
Kelly & Schneider have this
week purchased the entire stock of
new and up-to-date goods formerly
owned by Frank Forester at Wales
which they will at once close out at
greatly reduced prices.
"Milton after dark" is a possibility
since the "town dads" have put in a sys-
tenn of street lights. The tough hobo ele-
ment is the only source of a kick being
registered since the 'glim" has been
turned on. Now the bunch of thugs
and tough that infest the town are COM
PEELED to go slow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
HAVING decided to close out
II my store this fall, offer
for sale cheap all my showcases,
counters, shelves and store fix
lures, either separately or COL
iectively. p. P. kOPRlVA.

DR.. Norman Balfour has removed from
Sarles to Rock Lake, the terminal of the
Farmers railroad IN Towner county,
where he will continue the practice OF
his profession and open a drug store.
DR.. Balfour secured the republican
nomination for coroner at the primaries
held in June so that his removal from
the county will leave a vacancy to be
filled ON the ticket by the committee.
Andrew Hepburn (Doc.), formerly a
resident of this county, but now of
Walsh county, had the misfortune to
break his leg in a runaway which occur
ed last week near Edinburg. He is do
ing as we'll as could be expected. Mr..
Hepburn was n of the early pioneers
of Manitoba, Can, and Pembina and
Cavalier counties. this state, and is we'll
advanced in years, which may weigh
against recovery.-Munich Herald.
DR.. Kerr, L. F. Dose Attorney Smith
and III. M. Easton returned to the city
Monday from their hunting camp south
Of Langdon in Perry township. The
three days they were out they bagged
seventy chickens and four ducks, but
claim that neither kinds OF game are
plentiful in that direction rs they were
out with guns and dogs from early dawn
until late at night all tho time they
were away. They will 20 out again
after the dogs have rested u few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
DR.. ERR~
s Schnlke1s BLOCK
DENTIST.

Ex-Governor White, known as North
Dakota's war governor was here a ou-
pie of days during the past week. He
is incidentally visiting the towns yer
the northern part of the state for a new
mutual fire insurance company lately
incorporated and in which he is tinan-
cially interested personally.
Mic Hays cashier of the of the Will
liams Co. Bank, returned on Friday
from his trip west, where he was called
by the sickness of his brother. He says
that he left the brother considerably
better. Mic believes that there are gold
en- opportunities going to waste in the
west, simply for the want of some one
to take the opening.-Williston Herald.
Miss Esther Blackburn teacher of the
grammar grades in the Langdon city
schools the past year, and engaged to
fill a similar position in the Park River
schools at the opening of the fall term,
has been compelled to tender the school
board at that place her resignation and
leave for her home in Michigan owing
to the illness of her widowed mother, a
lady over eighty years of age, who is
now bedridden with a bad fracture of
the right leg. Miss Blackburn has a
large number of Lal.gdon friends who
will regret to here of the calamity.
The Milton Globe says a giant moose
has been seen by different parties south
OF town the past week. The animal has
been observed in the Lang grove about
three miles south of Milton on several
occasions, generally during the night,
1t was at first thought to be some do
nestle animal straying around, but it
has now been seen by SO many different
parties on so many different occasions
that there can be little doubt OF tho
veracity Of the story. AS there is a
fine OF 800 imposed for killing moose
in this state it is doubtful II any of the
enthusiastic nimrods will attempt to
modest tho antlered monster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Gossip and Notes.

Burglars looted the safe at Romsos
Bros, store at Sarles last week getting
away with the cash and negotiable
paper.
Milton now hourishes with a new in
dustry. Its a new creamery and after
the rush of fall work is over market
quotations for creamery butter will
mako business good for Milton.
Langdon gardens can boast of plenty
of home grown tomatoes cucumbers,
green corn, parsnips beans and cabbage
that the frost has as yet left untouched,
and this is Thursday, September 9Th.
Old Sol made the thermometers hit
the high spots again Tuesday. The
maximum Thermometer of the local
weather bureau showed 49, in the shade
as the extreme temperature on that
day.
Game Warden Meiklejohn:-The
punishment for hunting without a per-
NIT is not less than $40 fine nor more
than $50 or Imprisonment for not more
than thirty days or both fine and i'm
%prisonment.
Thirty-six teachers took the August
examination of applicants for certificates
to teach in Cavalier county for the fall
and winter terms of school. Sixteen
wrote in Langdon; eight at Milton and
twelve at Munich.
The we'll being dug by theSoo railroad
at Iona is o something over $50 feet
in depth with no flow of water. The
500 will have to follow the Ct. North.
ern's lead and %excavate reservoirs In
order to secure the needed water supply
Milton will soon be able to start a big
game reserve. In the timber near town
a full grown moose of gigantic size has
lately been seen, while to the north in
East Alma township a big bear, weigh
ing 400 pounds was killed by a farmer
one day last week,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

Mrs. Robert Balfour, of Hannah, wal
the guest of Mrs. Peter Reid, a part of
last week.
Paul Boyer is now deliveryman and
clerk with Arcade Store OF Kelly and
Schneider.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Flem-
ing at Dresden.
Mrs. A. L. Perry was in town from
Wales visiting friends a day or two the
early part Of the week.
Sheriff Reid and Deputy Amos,
Abbott we're at Osnabrock and Milton
on official business Saturday.
Miss Eva Fleming of Dresden is back
at the millinery department of the Boyd
store after a months vacation.
o. r. Rishoff, the fearless insurgent
writer of the Milton Globe was a county
seat visitor Monday on business between
trains.
Landlord VIM. Flummerfelt of the
new Columbia Hotel was a visitor to
the Minnesota state far returning
yesterday.
Blacksmith Jas. A. Porteous is one of
the busy ones nowadays having two
threshing machines that have started up
since Monday.
Miss Nellie Tyrrell returned Monday
to Grand Forks having visited a few
days with Langdon friends and at her
home south of town.
When you see a man with a catch-as-
catch-can fitting suit of clothes you may
be certain he did not have it made to
his measure at the Bee Hive store.
Miss Winnie Ferguson is leaving next
week for Toronto, Ont, where she will
take up a course of study in a business
college during a stay of several months.
Mrs. H. Mcpherson accompanied Miss
Jessie Mcpherson on her return to the
city last week from a visit to st. Johns
and will visit Langdon friends a few
days.
The exterior of the Langdon Tele-
phone Exchange Cos cement block is
rapidly nearing completion with every
prospect that it will be ready for occu-
pancy by October LIST.
! Rockwell Sayre, the Chicago capita
list who has become a millionaire
through real estate investments in this
state left Tuesday after a stay in Lang
> don of about ten days.
Mrs. j. N. Sheppard arrived in the
city Saturday for a visit of a few days
with Langdon friends. DR.. Sheppard
, and wife have been residents of Fargo
, since leaving here some years ago.
Attorney E. H. Gordon reached home
s Saturday from his months visit on the
Pacific coast. Mrs. Gordon remained
behind and will stay a few weeks longer
with friends in Washington anc
Oregon.
Y Rev. Garriety, of Jamestown Rev
:, Egan of Fargo and Rev. Mcdonald O
r Grafton spent a few days here this weel
l the guests of Father Dougherty while
enjoying the opening of the prairie
chicken season.
Joe Conner who has spent the pas
year in the Canadian Northwest return
n ed home last week coming from Battle
Q ford, where he has a homestead. Fol
several months he was engaged in run
ming a blacksmith shop at Brandon
Q Man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
TOM SMITH,,
DENTIST
Donovan Block.
Donovan Block.

There are some mighty good hints to
buyers to be found in the advertising
columns Of the COURIER DEMOCRAT.
The judicious purchaser will go over
these advertisements carefully before
making any kind Of purchase at the
stores that are not ready to make their
announcements.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
WHEAT MARKET.

90 PRICES corrected up to noon Thursda y, August
Elevator Co.. Langdon, N. Oak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
cITY COUNCIL MEETING.

MayoF'a Veto og FFusa Wedding ordl-
 mnnce Go Cenae Up.
 Tonight's regular meeting of the City Council promises. to be busy one.
 Among the important matters to so before the Aldermen wtli be the veto message of the Mayor on the fruit vending ordinance. It has been gen. orally conceded that the Council will sustain the Mayors veto,
 ''Te buy or not to buy ground fer 9 new cemetetry" may possibly be a sub ject for considerable debate it the Cemetery Committee reports on this matter as is expected. If the matter is brought up, 1t may be q live-5ssue.
 Action is expected to be taken by the Council on a number Of applica- tlons for the return of penalty money exacted by the city from delinquent license payers.
 Some phase of the street ear muddle may chance to be injected iRte the pro- eeedings of the city fathers. A number of matters of moro or less importance are iR the hands of commit tees. and reports are contemplated. All ln al:, the Council will apparently have plenty to do tonight.
 The meeting begins at 7;so o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
SEXTON IS RETAINED
TO RE REAPPOINTED DEPUTY AN~ sIJRANCE COMMISSION ER.
seerstary of stats-Eleet Frank W. Ju~ Ilan AnnOuneeh IDtention SA Keeping Present Omeiai in
 Hfs Position.

Han. Frank N. Julian, Secretary OF state-eIsct, yesterday made publIc a9. nouncement of his purpose to FeapDoiat cant. Al. e. Sexton State Deputy In- swssree ComsaissloueF. It has been Generality believed n political circles tbat inc new Secretary of State would keen Captain sexton at his PFassnt aesh'I hut uhtii yesterday th3 generally ac- credited Fumor lacked of'eiai eenoFm- ation. ,.u ,.
 MT. Julian expressed his hlEh opin' I ion of the talents and energy or Csr. tain sexton. He said he considered Himself fortunate to be able to ma man so ealeient to do the work or one of the most important departments at the Capitol. the Department CT lbsHF' anee, The Insurance Department. " Julian said, was, with tnS s,nsie tbs
 meat remunerative In the ataie Gover0, meat. Its sOnduet demAnaed 'speelni talents, and these Captain SsAteh Nao to an eminent degree ,,, ..i,,
 The announcement of Air. Julian VIII be heard with general satiStactoaI throughout tho state. Oaptain sstseH that ia ene of the most popular men that evey held a desk at the Capitol. m bis long sxperieRee. Captain Sexton has covua to he highly appreciated by those ygho have had business 10 transact ih the efiee of the Secretary of state HIS uniform courtesy anu nus tAiSAC9S
 er~v have gained for him many friends.
 When he begins his duties with the new Secretary of State, Captain Sex Ion will have served in that office with Sonr different secretaries. He Is VIreinian, but came to Alabama nun baF of years ago, belRg interested n ierge chicago company which was 'ae- veieplng and selling Alabama lands. He serss into the ofice of the Secretary of atate some six years ago, whenI Hon R, P. McDavid; then sls inenmssnS h,nrs Tn Iae Re s,,as ,atained in that position when Hon. ,, Thomas Hsfin sucesedsa %ongv,S nr; NsDc- a,c- essaed MT. Hehln. Captain Sexton was again reappointed chief clerk. Upon the resignation of Deputy Insurance cormissioner H, R. shorter, Captain sexton was named for that place. which he will keep under the new. adminis-
 Mr, Julian with Mrs. Julian spent Saturday in Montgomery house hunting: Tbev were looking for a residence which they will occupy during the next four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17

Pet Rankin in this city Wednesday, Rev. ". F. Adams edieiating.
 Esquire & ". shipp. among the Old- est men in Jackson County, died Tues day. He was 30 years old. Esquire Shipp was c former County CoHmls- gionsr and was a good citizen. He leaves widow, who is quite feeble, two sons and four daughters and a host of relatives end friends.
 W. L.. Moody, one of the prominent merchants in Geattsbora, met with an unfortunate accident while out driving yesterday. His horse became frigh- ened and ran away tearing up the buggy and breaking Mir. MoDdy's leg and otherwise painfully hurting bim.
 Dr. J. A. Gentry and MiBa Mary Jennette Wyman were united ip maFs Fiage at the home of the brides paF- ents, MF. and Mrs. ". T. Wynn. near Bridgeport at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev, Berry Copeland oflci- ating.
 The wedding mAFeh was played by Mrs. Luther Henninger. The home was beautifully decorated and the con- tracing parties stood under an arch of ferns and white ehPysanthamams. After the ceremony . dainty luRcheop was served.
 This couple are members of two sf the most prominent families in the pr. and Mrs. Gentry will reside in Paint Rock Valley. where he has q nBe practice,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
CELEBRATE FEAST
JEWISH CHILDREN OBSERVE CbkA-
 NUKAH WITH ExEHCHaEA,
Festival of Lights 0enmaa9m of Meliwhk and HappIneas--PAaamtmM KxWw1am Carried Out Aa TMmple
 4 Beth 0rs

An event. filled with moro genuine delight and happiness for several hun- dred children of the Sabbath seheal Of Kahl Montgomery, took place yekker- day morning in tffe vaatry rooms of Temple Beth-Or. Chanukah. sometimes known as the "Feast of Iights.H but more correctly called the Festival of Rededication," was celebrated with ex. ercises by the pupils of tho school, under the direction of Rabbi B. C.. Ehrenreich and Miss Pauline Haus- man. who is in charge of the Sabbath School.
 The vestry rooms of the Temple were we'll filled when the exercises began at 10 o'clock. Dr. Ehrenreich presided. and seated beside him were the officers and trustees of Kahl Montgomery Many parents, whose children took part in the program, and their friends and relatives came to see how the little ones would deport themselves The program, as announced, was carried out in detail, and each one of the pu- pills performed his part of the exercises creditably.
 Early during the exercises. the cere- mony of lighting the Chanuka can- dles, seven in number, was carried out. These candles, a symbol inseperabEe from the festival. remained lighted throughout the feask
 Just before the exercises closed. Hon. Samuel Ullman of Birmingham. was in- troduced by Rabbi Ehrenreich. He de- 1iyered a short talk, the first part of which was directed to the parents. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
FIRE IN ENFERPRIsE.
Live Wire Tgnasea shea Menr aAo Drv
 EEtlR.

Live Wire Tgaasea shea MsnE ahe Dry
 MlI@. w
 Enterprise Dec. is--fspeelai. ,-.The fire company was called out last night to the Enterprise Mil and Novelty works, *E
 A live wire he'd ignited tho shed near the dry kiln. but 1t was soon puteout and very little damage was done. Had She Ire got undsr good headway, the damaRe would have been fully sS0.0o0.
 In row in the eastern part of town saturday night, Q man named Haynes was shot in the leg, inficting a painful but not dangerous wound. He was captured by the police and brought to the Enterprise Drug Company, where nr. eW. K. Harrison pFebed for the ball He ts in the guard houss now awaiting further developments 1t Is believed that the shooting was acci- dental but the authorities are hold ing him on another charge.
 The basaaF under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society made about S3O during the two days they held open doors
 Mir. John H. Wynn of Atlanta, spent today with his nephew. Pref ". T. Wynn.
 Mrs R. C. connor Is visiting her mothers family at Gadsden.
 Afr. and Mrs, Gran Hubbard are Vis- iting their sister, Mes. M 4. Shaw. 0p Daleville street.
 Miss Howard from Autaugaville. wiii spend the holidays with her sister. Mrs. H. H. Conner. a-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
MISS EDDINs DEAD.
POpuHAF Young Girl Of ijemOpOlll
 Passes Away.

POpuHAF Young Girl Of iSemOpOlls
 Passes Away.
 DemopoIis, Dec, 1s,--(Special. )-- Lucille Eddlns. the 14 year old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. W. v. -ddins. of this city. died at an early hour satur day morning, after painful illness of only a week or two.-
 The little girl was operated on for appendicitis about year ago and was thought to be entirely we'll, but her death was the. result of an intestinal affection. and had to undergo another operation the night before her death occurred.
 She was in the seventh grade at the public school and was a favorite with all her classmates.
 The funeral took place from her home this morning at 10 o'clock and the remains were laid to rest in tae Lyon cemetery, Rev O. g. Welch be- ing the oficiating minister.
 Information has reached this city to the effect that Secretary Will A. Aaron and Consulting Engineer D. c. Dunlap of Chicago In the interest of the Bir- mingham and Mississippi Railroad, the proposed line from Birmingham via bemopolis, Butler, GFeensAOro, Waynes- borO and Hattiesburg, to Baton Rouge, are on their way to this city, mak- Ing an overland inspection of the route. They left HattiesbuTg over a week aso,.and as they madeSth cross country tf4p from Baton Rouge to Hat tiesburg in two weeks. the party is expected to arrive here every day.
 After completing their tourney to Birmingham they will make an over land inspection of the proposed branch line from Waynesboro, Mss, to ScFan- ton.
 The purpose ot thsir ioughey, it is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
Gooa For nnrn nna RIen.

''The Gang or HiX," 10 the title Of an interesting book written by Dr. Horace M. DuBese of Nashville. editar of The Epworth Era. It iA a story of the boy life of today. On the title page Is the motto "of Boys Men are Made" Tn the introduction the writer says "Fhc purpose of this story is to show the wisdom of intensive work and that on small initial etFcles. The model ia found in the fellowship of the twelve who gathered about the feet of the Sen of Man. These the Master filled with himself, and made theV3 in turn the vessel for the filling Of others" The story Is exceedingly interesting and calculated to be of great benefit ta all who read. Price Soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17

learned, is not only to make aa asti. mate of the cost of railroad sonstrus- ton along the lina, but to make an mage which a railroad constructed eva that route might calculate upon.
 Today Rev. O. S. Weich preached his farewell sermon af the Methodist church. Having served this church -Four years. the recent Annual confar- ence located him for the coming year at Troy, and he will take his leave ln few days for his new Held af labor. The church was crowded this Fnornlr,g g to hear his farewell sermon. The Bap. list pastor, called in his morning sars vice so that his eongFagatjon mfwht attend the service at the aEesheaist