davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26

designated the road known as the Lake
Prairie, New Sweden, Bernad otte, and
Lafay ette road. also the road from
here south to New Ulm, as. State road.
which means that the state, at the.
states expense, will improve this road.
making it an example Of how good
roads should be made. Since the
meeting of the board, however, those
people living along the old fort road,
are up in the air about it and will en-
deavor, at the next meeting Of the
board to have it reconsidered and
have the fort roa ad made the state road.
II is Of great Importance to US for if
the board will stay by what they have
already decided it will insure us
getting a first class road into town
from two directions. It will also bene-
fit all those farmers (which means a
good many living tributary to this
road for they will have a good road
to the county seat and to their markets.
TIE meeting was called for the pur-
pose of finding out the sentiment in
regard to this matter and as one and
all were in favor of trying to have the
board abide by their decision made at
their last meeting, a committee con-
sisting Of M. ]. #Hedren and P. Al
aetrnm was appointed to see some Of
the influential farmers living along the
said road who should meet up with
ui1is committee at the next meeting Of
the board on Oct. 1st and plead in fa-
vor Of the road as decided upon.
Lafayette Ledger.
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26

SIS Reward
Is offered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any one
injuring the company's property or in
any way interfering with the service
in the city of New Ulm or rural dis
tricts.
New ULM RURAL TELEPHONE co.
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26

The fact that he lives in the extreme
end of the district and away from the
largest Ierce1 t of the business that is
to be transacted in the Office Of district
Judge may work to his disadvantage.
Albert Steinhauser will not take from
his vote but will rather draw from the
vote that would otherwise go to Mr..
Olsen, and the result may be different
than the present indicates
For commissioners of the 4th district
Hans J. Knudson of Sleepy Eye was
elected, having a plurality of sixty
eight votes. John Cutting, for super
intendent of schools and E. w. Bayley
for coroner and Geo. Boock for sur
veyor, had no opposition and there
was also no opposition to Ole Jorgen-
sen for commissioners from the I'd dis
trict. In the towns of Golden and
Lake Hanska there were no democra attic
votes cast and but two in the town of
Albin.
The canvasing board met at the
court house Friday afternoon and went
through the returns, the official count
giving Adolph Frederickson lead
over his opponent of Sc votes. At the
time of going to press last week it
looked as though it was impossible for
Mr.. Frederickson to win, but the re-
turns as received at this Office were in
correct in many instances and when
Strengthened out by the official count
the matter is entirely cleared up. Mr.
Frederickson has the best wishes Of the
Review for an ultimate victory
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26
CANVASS CUTS DOWN MAJORITY
McCIeary's Majority is But Little
Better Than 200.

The result Of the official canvass of
the vote on congressman has been re-
ceived from every county auditor in
the second congressional district, and
it shows that Congressman McCleary
carried the district by only 247 ma
jority over his opponent, Gilbert Gut
tersen.
McCleary received 1854 votes to
9,2S7 for Guttersen. Two years ago
McCleary's vote at the primaries was
1857 and E. J. Miller's was 1850.
Tht vote by counties last Tuesday was
as follows:
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26
OLSEN GETS MAJORITY OVER ALL
Official Returns Show Sleepy Eye
Man Was Popular.

If there is any doubt in the minds of
the voters as to who Of the three re-
publican candidates that were contest
ing for the nomination of district
judge was the most popular it will be
entirely removed by the consideration
of the returns as they have been re-
turned from the official count they are
as follows:
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26

For SALE Household goods, includ-
ing high-grade upright piano for a
few days only. loo s.. Broadway.
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26

McCleary carried Blue Earth, Brown,
Martin, Jackson and Pipestone coun-
ties and Guttersen the other six. The
official canvass shows the vote to have
been much closer than was thought,
and in spite Of its being an off year,
l, 200 more votes were cast for the re-
publican candidates than two years
ago.
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26
ON FORT ROAD AGlTATED
Their Protest Causes Mass Meeting
to be Held.

Pursuant to the call issued last week
nearly every voter il town met up at
the fire house Mond az evening At the
last meeting OF the board Of county
commissioners as will be seen BY the
proceedings published il this issue.
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26
SOCIALIST WILL LOOK FOR VOTES
B. Marschner Would Like Job Of
Representative.

While S. D. Peterson and Jesse
Palmer have been shaking hands and
quietly dreaming how they were going
to do each other up in the contest for.
the Office of representative from this
county new Richmond has entered
the field and carries in his hand pew
weapon that will have its first trial
in the contest that is to be made for
representative.
This new Richmond is represented
in the person OF B. Marschner one of
the old settlers Of this city and a
socialist of the most pronounced type.
He has that much faith in his cause to
believe that if there is never start
made the party will never get any
where and he is willing to offer him
self as the starter
There are number of socialists in
this city and in the county, for that
matter, and the number is growing.
In recent years the party has made
considerable gains in the United States
and will cut quite figure in the
national election two years hence.
Mr.. Marschner will have to 90 on
the ticket by petition and for the
present is engaged in getting the neces-
sary number of signatures to allow
him to appear before the county audi
tor in the interest of his party.
The Athletic association Of the New
Ulm high school held q meeting one
night last week electing the following
officers forsthe ensuing year: Alfred
Pullman, president; Chas. Sauter,
secretary; Edward Stadherr, treasurer;
Ed. Larson, captain Of the base bali
team; Raymond Pfeferle, manager.
On Monday the associa alton organized
q basket ball team with the following
officers: Manager, Raymond Pfefferle;
captain, Chas. Schorregge; coaches,
Peter Johnson and a. Pomeroy
New Ulm review., 1906-09-26

Cuban insurgents who have failed to
state their grievance will now have an
oppo ortnnity to tell it to the marines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
fKiEFFER- SCMItl.

Another wedding to occur Tuesday
n, orling was that of Mr. Anthony
Il ,eter the popular manager. of the Nc
Mlli&n Machine Co.'S, business at Wales
and Miss Annie Schill. daughter of
Mrs. .GottliebSehill at Mt Carmel The
wedding at the 'Cathol,c charch of Mt.
Carmel at half past ten O'clock was
further solemni@ed by the celebration
of high mass, Rev. NJ j. Hiitner being
the celeorant The brides brother, Mr..
George fschill, was the groom's best man
and Miss Tillie Ohhaeiser, of this city
was bridesmaid. la the evening Mr.
Keiffer and his bride held a. reception
at the Mt. Carmel hall were dancing
was participated in by hundred or
more of theiS neighboring friends until
the early hours of thefoilowing morning.
Mr. and Mrs. kieffer WILL make their
home at Wales and have a host of
friends who join in wishing them a
pleasant journey along the pathway of
life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

being a sister of NEes. Ross. The words
which united the popularity known
young couple were spoken by Rev. Robt.
A. McMullen, at present a resident of
Minct, though fcr-several years pastor
of the Baptist church of this city. The
wedding is one that is likely to attract
considerable attention among our people,
although occurring at Calvin, as both
contracting parties are recognized as be-
ing members of iLangdon's social set
until recently. The groom, Mr. Smith,
during-a residence an Langdon of over
-four years had charge of the jewelry
and silverware department Of DR.. E. ].
Donovan's drug store, leaving Langdon
sately to establish in business at Willis
ton. TIE bride is neice Of Mr.. A. G.
McNiven, of this city, and mas qnade
,many warm friends, and also won we'll
distinctioa in musical and
at tistc 0ircles for talent displayed in
those studies. The couple will make
their hoeae in Wiiiiston after short
wedding'tgip y east.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
lANGD8N WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Newell idea Projected Enabling Church Workers
to Labor RemuneratiyeIY.

Miss Prlnyer requests the DEMOCRAT
to announce that, together with another
Langelon woman, she has organized and
intends to open, on or about Nov. lst,
what they will call 'The Langdon
Woman,s Exchange.' 1t is the object
of this Exchange to have room where
any kind of home baking, sewing. or
needle work of any kind, paintings
ancy work, laundry work, or any kind of
work any woman may be able and will
ing to do for suitable pay may be
brought and kept until sold. Requests
for any kind of work may be LETT with
the manager The Exchange will ask
fifteen per cent of all money passing
through its hands as its commission,
the balance to go to the person entitled
thereto In connection with the Ex-
change will be a tea room, where at
certain honrs each day light lunch
will be served. The location selected
for the Exchange and tea room is Miss
Prinyer's home at the corner of Spruce
and Fourth streets. The Exchange in
tends to give to the church guild in
Langdon, to which the earners of the
money desires, ten per cent of the
fifteen per cent commission claimed
by the Exchange. Miss Prinyer
states that for lack of time and
other reasons she has not so far been
able to see many of the women of Lang
don and talk the matter over and
wishes any interested to call on her and
see if there is not something in it, and
if not for them perhaps for some other
Langdon woman they know. This is a
chance for women to earn some money
in their own homes. Several already
are busy working and have some very
beautiful work done. Sometime about
the first of November it is intended to
have an opening, and an effort is being
made to have the plans outlined for the
Langdon Womans Exchange in perfect
working order by that time
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
MERRY WEDDING BELLS
Three Notable Weddings in Cavalier
County :On Tuesday Kept the
Bells Ringing Merriiy
HAYES 0'BRIFN.

Tine ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Emma Lucy O'Brien OF Langdon
and MIR. Nicholas Hayes Of Wiiliston
was solemnized on Tuesday morning
at St. Alphonsns church at 6 O'Clock.
Although no formal invitations had
been issued ia large number OF the
friends of the contracting parties assem-
bled at the church to witness the eere-
mony. The bride was attended 10y her
sister Miss Lilly O'Brien, while her bro
ther, Me. Mark ,O'Brien, attended the
groom as best anan. The bride wore a
cream serge walking suit with cream
lace waist and hat. The ceremony was
performed by the;Reverend M. Dougaer-
ty. The bridesmaid was gowned in pale
cream silk 1nAsll trimmed With very
beautiful hand made lace. A wedding
breakfast for the relatives and intimate
friends of the family followed the eere-
mony. The floral decorations of the par
lors at the O'Brien home we're carried
cut with sweet peas and astors, and IA
che dining room a Garge' bowl filled with
white astors occu "a led the centre of the
table, while suspenaedfrom the ceiling
by pink ribbons was "a bridal bell decor
ated with sweet peas. The guests out
side the Immediate relatives present
were. Mr.. and Mrs ] Dawson, of Dres-
den. DIR. E. l. Donovan, Mrs. McGruer
and daughter, Juanita, and Miss Louise
Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes left ON the after
noon train for Chicago, the bride ira
yelling ia "a dress of maroon 'hroadcloth
and hat 10 match. They will be at
home in Williston after Oct 18th. The
brides popularity as Langdon girl was
.evinced in the numerous and assorted
wedding gifts They included s num-
beg of pieces of valuable silver and and
cut glass, also Linen, china, carpets and
a china cabinet.
Mr. Hayes is the cashier of the
Williams Co. Bank, financial instit0-
tion Incorporated during the past year
by Lans don capitalists, and previous to
assuming management IF the bank held
similar positions of trust in the banks
of this city. He is to all practical in
tents Langdon boy. and one whose ad
vancement has been watched with pride
by our townspeople. His bride, nee Miss
Lucy O'Brien is known as a daughter of
one of the Oldest and best known
families in the county and nothing but
the best wishes of all follow the couple
to their new home in Williston.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
additional Short Local

For farmers handy low down trucks
go to Hunter & Stevenson.
When you buy sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannahs Pride" is guaranteed.
Miss Ruth Watt is filling position
as book keeper at the Langdon meat
market of Nj. L. Sullivan.
Best Ever gang plows. Genuine
Mandt wagons and low down trucks.
Get them at Hunter a. Stevenson's.
"Uncle Josh Spruceby," the opening
play of the theatrical season will be
presented at the Langdon Opera House
on Thursday night of next week. Sept.
Goth.
Judge DoIvaI issued marriage
license last Thursday authorizing the
wedding Of Chas. b. Ayers and Miss
Martha T.. McKinnon, both Of the par
ties residing at Sarles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
Public Auction Sale.

An auction sale of the following farm
stock, machinery and household effects
will be held at the farm of the under
signed, one mile south of Langdon, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9Th 1906
commencing at one o'clock p. m. sharp:
Working Horses, the oldest 8 years
old.
l Running Horse, named "Gipsy'.
l Mich Cow.
10 Sets of Harness.
3 Gang Plows, two of which are new.
l Walking Plow, IS inch.
l Cultivator.
l Disc Drill, % shoe.
l Shoe Drill, II shoe.
2Hay Rakes.
3 Wagons.
Buggy.
l Cutter.
l Disc.
l Deering Binder 8 foot cut,
Harrow, four horse.
2 Hay Racks.
1 flaming Mill.
l Broadcast Seeder
l Riding Saddle.
All my Household Furniture and
Effects including 2 Cook Stoves, 2 Heat
ing Stoves and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMs:-All sales for amounts of less
than $40, cash at time of sale, over that
amount we'll secured bankable paper
bearing interest at 10 per cent and due
October 1st. 1907. will be accepted. A
discount of 4 per cent will be given for
cash on all sales amounting to over $40
No property can be moved until proper
ly settled for
S. E. DEsRoslER, Owner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

The call statements of the First Ma
tional and W. j. Mooney State Banks
at the close of business on Sept. 4th are
published on another page of this issue
and show that Langdon's healthy busi-
ness condition just now has lots of good
financial backing.
S. b. Derosier has announced an
auction sale to be held Oct. 9th at his
farm mile southwest of town. Mr..
Desrosier and family are intending to
leave Langdon later in the fall for Vir-
ginia, where he invested in land when
there on trip during the early part of
the summer.
Mrs. Ancieux and daughter, Miss
Jennie, from Audobou, Ia. arrived last
week for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Armstrong, who live few miles
north of town on the farm of Supt. Hey
ward of the city schools. Mrs. Ancieux
is the mother of Mrs Armstrong and
will make stay of some length with
her daughter.
Sparks from the engine of freight
train Friday afternoon set afre twenty
acres of shocks on the farm of Emanniel
Myers along the railroad track about
two miles east of town. The crop des-
troyed consisted of barley and spelts
andthe futher spread of the fire was only
prevented by the hasty plowing of fire
break. The Ct. Northern had one of its
adjusters here this week to arrange a
settlement of Mr.. Myers's loss.
Heat records show that this has been
the hottest summer IN years past and
last Friday was the hottest day without
an exception experienced in Langdon il
several years past. Friday the ther
mometer registered 81 IN the shade, thu
mecury reaching that point at abou
two o'clock in the afternoon. An,
number of thermometers around tow
that were not shielded from the direc
rays of the sun registered all the wa
from 1867 to 1120 at various time
throughout the day. which was one o
sweltering,
) Yesterday afternoon Jas. MEDIEVAL
brought into town the body of ful
grown Canadian lynx, which he ha,
shot that morning after quite chase
with his horse and buggy on the farm O
Co. Auditor Work in Harvey township
Its immense size, weighing nearly sixt,
pounds, together with its ferocious ap
pearance made Jim McDowalls exhib
of big game one of considerable interes
when he came to town. The lynx diff
fers in appearance from the wild cat il
that it has a short bob tail and a pencl
of hair at the tip of its ears 1t is als(
much larger. The lynx is uncommon
here and that it was found on the ope,
prairie instead of in the timber is gener
ally remarked. There is no bounty 70
shooting lynx, but the shot of jim
McDowall has no doubt rid the neigh
borhood of an annual that lnenaced tn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
safety of live stock and endangered the
lives of small children.
DR.. CHAREST COMING.

The most specialistin chron-
ic and nervous diseases, DR.. Charest of
Fargo will visit professionally, Lakota
on Tuesday, Sept 25th at the Grace
Hotel, Devils Lake on Wednesday, Sept.
Goth at the Sevilla Hotel, Leeds, on
Thursday, Sept. 9th at the Parker
Hotel. Tell him about your ailments.
He can cure YOU Consultation S1OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

When two strong men come to blows,
even if they are we'll matched, it is not
pleasing sight, but if the man who gets
the worst of it will use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, he will look better and feel
better in short order. Be sure you get
DeWitts. Good for everything salve
is used for, including piles. Sold by
Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
SMITH -McNIvEN.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Ross, of CALVIN, was the scene OF
pleasant wedding party at the early
hour OF six o'clocl Tuesday morning in
which the parties most inlnre ted were
Mr.. Frederick II. Smith, OF Wllliston
and Miss Mary A. McNWen, the bride
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
DEALS IN DIRT.
Real Estate Transfers in Cavalier Count,
During the Past Week.

Real estate transfers as reported by
the Langdon Abstract Company, being
for week ending September, Sth, 1905:
/. j. Janzen e. wife to Dietrich
j. Dick, Lot Blk. s, Munich,
N. Observation-Disclosures 1876 90
Dakota Development Company
to Hjalmar Krogh, Lots IL a.
II Blk. 8, Calvin, N. y ......
L. II Senneth g. wife to Frank
Davis, Undivided y interest
in MEL, See. 2o-l59 GA ,.... 2O66 25
Tri-State Land Co. to Molie
Dietz, Lot 6 Blk. s, Irene,
N.D.,............... MO 90
Tri.S,ate Land Co to Mary A.
Afford, Lot 10 Blk. 3, Irene,
n. D..... ..............,.. 5O W
Linen iil !shed calling cards at tins
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
Ace of Obedience.

-'l:e Archbishop cf anterbury re-
:. " said in puhlic address: "The
~ who has 10, ! & I'D obedience
{ the age of two .eTe. learns it,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13
Want Column

IA ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
a column for One Cent aWord each insertion
10 advertisement inserted for less than Fifteen
{ents. Cash must always accompany out OF
Eown orders The rate for the insertion of
Bnsiness locals among pure reading matter Will
kereafter be ten cents per Ecc each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

HFPRENTICE GIRLSLWanted at oace to
Rlearn dressmaking. Apply at Schulka's de-
apartment store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

SALESMAN WANTED -Tc,2ook after OUT in
IN #terests in Cavalier and adjacent cal0nties
Salary or commission. Address the Harvey
zEOil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

Linen til shed calling cards at tins
oillrr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

$aOR SALE-Fonr Registered Poland -Cisina
10 johnson Bros, Langdon'N. d, 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

zEaAKEN UP-About AGgust:s5tb 1906, az my
| place near LangdoH, onerred and whiseheif-
Ter The same wild be turned over to the
II ment of costs and expense incurred. 0Sner
zEwise will be disposed of according to law.
fRobert Brison, Langdon, N. D. Tl:9
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

8OLF HOUND PUPS-For sale, five choice
wolf Hound Pups. BertElliott, Langdel. 6
4OR SALE-One foot cut Zones Binder in
#good repair, complete and ready for use,
8EJ Sed two seasons. Cheap. Jos. H. Paiessent
}ROlga, N. D. s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

AhaMS FOR SALE-Four good farms, all sra
proved, good locations along the 500 line OF
Bargain on easy terms no the fright partS4
Mrs. Rosa McHugh, l.angdon, I'd. 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

EOGsE AND LOT-That desirable residence,
property in Langdou known as the MoHugi!
home. Steam heat, hath room and all
Rnodern up to date conwensences. Call on or
ADDRESS, Mrs. Rosa McHush, Langdon. .33
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-13

pST-On CT about Monday July :::23rd, one
EeeIlcw stag hound answers so the name OF
E,Bruce." Was last seen in DresdeR., Suit
eole heward is offered for inflammation leading
4 It's e sacovery by Dr. SYLVESTER, I4angdon,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

as with any other contrivance | have
ever seen. He went to the woods
and cut a small tree with a crotch,
as shown, Ct tough wood. The limbs
he left six feet long and the body
part II feet. 1t was about four inches
in diameter at the crotch, and he
hewed the straight part down, so it
was about two and a half or three
inches at the other end. He then cut
the ends of the limbs a little slanting
on II under side, SO as to run smooth.
~ along and not catch in the ground.
Across the crotch he bolted a piece
OF plank ~ inches thick and six
inches wide firmly to each limb, and
AR enough from the crotch so he
could put 4 heavy clevis on it in the
middle, to which he could fasten a
long chain (the chain should be at
least IL feet long,. To the other
ends of the chain he attached a long
evener six or seven feet long, and a
single whifletree to this at each end,
all of which is shown in the cut. To
use it n man drives the team and
the other takes hold of long end with
tho slant OF limbs pointing up. The
te am Is driven slowly, and the brush
is gathered by the limbs under the
chain until as much as team can draw
is accumulated. The load Is then
driven up to the fire, where it is burn
ing, and when a little past is swung
of, and the man holding the long
pole lifts 1t up. The ends of the
short posts or limbs catch into the
ground, and the whole load Is rolled
over on top of the fire in the best
possible position for burning. If
properly made and handled this takes
the brush absolutely clean and with.
out touching once by the hands. II
a wood lot is not accessible it can be
made by boiling three pieces of scant-
ling together as shown. being care.
full to use good, tough, straight.
grained timber, and the operator will
find it as great a labor saver as the
horse rake in the bayfield,.
To spend money ~uscleSsly 10 a sin.