davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
NEW BRANCH.

A branch of the Catholic Knights Of
America was organized at Troy. Ind. on
Monday night. 1t starts out with 9Th
teen members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

Mrs. E Tibbetts, wife Of the chief
engineer for the Henry vogt Machine
Company, and her sister, Miss Emma
Collins, with little Miss Ruth and Master
Albert Tibbetts. returned from New
Orleans Monday night. While In the
Crescent City the Louisville visitors were
guests OF John Garrity and family. They
are delighted in displaying to their
friends pictures of the five parades which
made up the Mardi Cras festivities. All
were greatly benefited by their months
visit to the South.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

A post-Lenten event of importance in
Limerick society circles will be the
solemnization of the rites of mstrimony
between William Hennessy and Mrs.
Ellen Joyce. The prospective groom is
a molder in the employ of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Company and is
an active member of Division 4. A. o. H.
His hancee is lady of charming per-
sonality, and Mr.. Hennessy is receiving
many congratulations on winning such a
magnificent specimen of Irish woman
hood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

John X. Kinberger will give number
OF his friends box party at the openii g
of the national tournament this evening.
His guests will include Miss Geneva
Meehan, HenrylMeehan and Joseph Kin
berger, of this city; Messrs. and Mes
danes John OetkeD, Walter Klarer and
S. c. Clark, of New Albany. The box
is in the center of the arena and the
Kinberger party will have the best posi-
bic view of the games.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

Mrs. Philip Alderman. wife of the
well known brewer, celebrated her fifty
ninth birthday this week. Among those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames Joe
Sibler, Henry Bosquet. Thomas Cody,
John Rattermau, Joseph Hubbuch and
members of their respective families.
The Alderman home at Pip West Mar
ket street, was tastefully decorated in
honor of the occasion and delicious
luncheon was served. All her guests
wished the hostess mauy happy returns
of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

psoN & CO.. 1895 + NV.
825 18th ne. 5r. .14.50
1903 10th NV. store 15. 20
1873 Mass ay ne, Sr, b. 1880
1870 Ben I'd, Or. .12 so
Rear 1915 ) NV, 2r..3. 90
Desk room. 1888 + NV
SIC La az, basem't. IS. so
liY25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

FOR sALE-Two Goop-LooKIYa. PLAYFUL.
puppies, about two months old ARMY 10 s0g
I siass. ave. NV my27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

W. LEE. 14o6 st. NV. my2etf
FOR RENT. 9. WELDON 8 CO., IA 4 CAP.
HOUSES.
a23 I'd se, 10r b. S35. 90, I34l &C. 6r b..&7e so
123 10th me- sr. b-33. col 400 9th ne, er, b.iS-o9
$40 10th me- Sc, b..3e 50, 2a5 14th Sc Or b. .Ia SO
1872 Md nv ne. store sos 18th &c, Or, b...1S.50
and dwelling. -. q. sol 1852 18th Sc Or 90
ga me- 7r, b.. "a. so 1912 l1th &C. 6r IL 50
137 Carroll se. Or, ~ So 204 &C. 6r..... g. 80
l525 Cap. Or, b...22b col
814 Cap. 5r ..e35.p0 1918 Mass Az se b$x3 50
Sd sc. Dr. b.. 50 00E506 9th me- Or, b.. so
ais 4th Sc Or b. DO. sol 51eI. 9Th ne br b - 30
224 Cap. Or, b.. SO. p0I 81 9TH me- Or b. q 50
401 e Cap. Or. b.. II .5ol 500 E me- Sr b. u 50
$40 ne. Or, b.. n sol 1912 Sc Dr. 49, xl.Uo
324 Pa nv sc, Ar, b. .0vE27 Sd ne e. b .2,) 90
1116 ne, br. b.. .25O0i 1881 g sc, brs b. !. 1900
4171a 18th me- 81. b.1so0! ls4s ne, 4r, b.. i1oo
my26-s, tu-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

UNFURNIsHED.
1920 y. Y. n.w Cir. 2b., per an. 81, 10000
1l0S q st. Or. and b.. per monfh....., 20 90
III Eye St, 11r. and s. per month. 80. 5000
2l09 Pa. ave- Tor and b., per month";. $500
29tS sherman ave.. Tor. and b.......... $500
1900 s ST. o rooms and ath.........., 1000
1924 Q 81. NV 6r and b............. $3.50
Ell.ost place, Conduit road, G rooms. $50. 1000
FURNISHED.
1922 18th st. lar 4 Oh hot water heat 10000
n st., llr and hath. ............. 1900
1908 Yale st. 12r and b., per month";. 1880
3O04 18th ST., 1ir and b.. per month. 80. 1000
.1lI De Sales St. Tor. and b.. per mouth. 100. 90
FLATS.
Tn Chelsea. 2d and SITS. Sc:
No l. rooms and bath per month go. 80 90
No 2 rooms and bath per month $50. 5000
eos l3th st. NV. "a floor, rooms. BATH. 30.75
18th st. NV:
% floor. 2 rooms and bath. ............. 5000
3D. floor, 2 and bath. IS 90
GISCH & BIRGE. 1925 N Y. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Il Rent Houses.
1928 N. y. ave.


SIsHED.
/ "a NJ ne. 12r. %. . $3.50
20i2 Hliiyer pl. 10r- b45 30
1918 18th NV, Tor, b. a.. %
500 T NV. i2r, b. $3.50
lo3S Dartmouth NV,
Iir. b, hot-wster has 100
1912 r NV. 11r. b. .42-5o
40 Stanton ne, Tor, bs2,oo
1925 Q NV. Tor, o.
steam heat. ......4o-5c
21I A Sc, 12r, b.. -4o.5c
1917 18th NV, Tor. b. 40. sc
2sIe 18th NV. Tor, b. 4o.0
2434 Pa av nw.i1r, 40. 90
1915 18th NV. Tor,
b dune D........40.5o
222i School, Tor. b. .3s. 90
.I4O4 1Ith NV. Or, b. as. 80
1915 Corcoran. lot, b. IS. 30
1880 Dartmouth NV, Or.
b. hot-water heat. .35. 90
1908 Riggs DIV. sr, b. $3.50
1892 Riggs NV ,sr, b. 80. so
1909 L NV. sF. b. 1880
l11l 9Th ne. Or, b. .27 50
6l4 Sth ne. sr, b. .27.50
GiG Sth ne. Sr. b. .2T.50
l34o-42-44 r ne. Or. b.2a.5o
sos 2d NV, Or. b. .25.5o
sos B't'w'd av orb $3.50
1910 Esd NV, Or, b. so
1909 TO 1921 oath NV.
Or, b....-........22. 80
1908 @ se, Or, b. 20. 80
1907 G. Sc, Or. b. .22.50
2e19 X NV. sr. b. .22. so
500 % NV, Or, b. "a. 80
els 23d NV. Or. b..21 so
SHED.
1910 NJ NV, Or, Oh. 100. 90
100 Md av ne, Tor,
b Qease) ........- 100. 90
1903 18th NV. Tor, b. so. 90
Argyle, DC, Tor. b.75.00
1865 18th NV. Tor. b. 80. 90
APO Stanton ne. Tor. b50. 0c
1921 De Sales. NV, 11r.
% Ito Sept 30)... .35. 90
sfENTS.
Pancoast. Or. b. 30. 90
1927 18th NV. LIST
floor, Or, b. 5000
1874 to so Irving NV,
8 x Or. b. $3.50 & p. 80
si IIl n NV ST., b. No2. ri. 90 90
$40 C ne. %. Or. b. 1850
1909 LIST NV, Or, b. .26.6O
$40 G. ne. LIST floor.
Gse Q NV sd d, 5r, b..aS.I
1909 nth NV, Ar, b. $500
The Raymond. 3r, b.25.00
Prescott. 5r, b. .25. 90
2507 Central av .5r, b.23.50
36l4 to 70 Eslin av NV,
ID floor, Or. b.. 22.b 30
3614 to % Eslin av NV,
LIST floor, Or, b. %. so
23131a-2i-23 n NV,
LIST floor. Or. b. ..22 so
1606 e Sc, Or, b. 1880
2is 4th Sc, ar, b. 1880
1871 Duncan ne. 4r. bis. 80
1913 Duncan ne ar. b.14. 20
14f4B Duncan, 4r. b. .13 80
RES.
Ioor and basement. 200. 90
.................-..15.oO
.....- 0V'uo
....s. W
rooms. .............2 o.U
..........,.........35.00
GEES '''''''''''''''''
floor. .........,.....5 so. 90
,...................50 80. 90
4 bath. 80. 90
so. 90
....................3 5. 90
............,..,...30 80. 90
2T 30
e OF by floors.
4th floors ......-.-.---
IOUSES.
,bO-VO
/; Will improve lot to suit
BILE.
....-.''s low
iBAN.
. furnished. season. 300. 90
18th Is acres. .27 90
s..-....-.....s.....Io. Oo
Houses. "
MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
DRESSlrAKING.

TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS.
These special prices fer a short time only:
Silk Shirt Waist Suits, $500 and up; Linen
Shirt Waist Suits as low $1,000. Linen Skirts
from $500 up IIPSHUTz. Ladies' Tailor aud
Importer sf3 f4th street northwest. Telephone
sIaln 2827 my 5-3ot,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

UNFCR
0e cor 18th and | NV,
rs rooms; Will remodel
20 suit tenant.
1924 ii NV. 1sr. 80.
year. ........ 81. 10000
6ii 18th NV, ssr, OBJ.
year ........ 81. os0. 90
e0O7 Mass nw,14. 3bi65. 90
1322 VI nv. 20r. 3b. 5000
1926 10th NV. 20r. 2bi50. %
1g2s 18th liar. Obi -. 20
1888 Jeff n pi. lar, b. 100. 90
1912 X NV, 12r, b.. 1900
as22 y II av. lar. %.
bot-water heat 1900
ntl7 Bancroft. l2r, b. 70. 20
1T47 q NV. 12r, b. 1900
172T r NV. 12r. %. q. oo
1924 4 NV, I2r, b. 1900
fpOl isth NV, i3r, %. 1900
I746 q NV. f2r, b.. 1000
1928 n II ay, lar. 2b,
hot -rater heat. GO. 90
1885 Columbia I'd. i2r,
30. steam heat. 80 90
e33 X NV. Tor. b.. g.. 40
eO26 POPS F NV, 10. b 60. 90
eOO5 Kali av,14r, 2b. $500
1738 18th NV, Tor. b. IS. 90
1888 nth NV Tor b. so 90
7i0 10th NV. ior, b
tJune D....... so. 30
Pal u l av NV, i2r,
b. stable. ........5 $3.50
1903 18th NV Tor. b. 70 0G
l7l7 Riggs NV Tor, b5c. 90
6sT 541 2ist NV 10. b50. 90
lSIs Irving NV, 10r has. 30
FURNl
e00T Mass NV, IA. 3b2O0. 90
Dupont cir, i5r, 2b250. 00
1851 q NV, lar. b.. 1870. 90
IT'D 2lst NV, Or, b,
furnace heat. .123. 90
1888 Cin'ti, 11r. Oh. i25. 90
1Isl Q NV. Tor, b.-i25 90
if27 p NV. 12r. 2b.f25. 90
1887 Biltmore, 10. 2bi25. 90
APART
Sc cor Conn ay and NJ
NV. 7r, b. 1900
Ethelhurst, 3r. b. fur. IS. 90
De soto, Cd q, Or, b. so. 10
Raymond, Or, b.. 90. 90
Gloucester, 8r, b. 5000
Wyoming. Or. b.. so. 90
i006 Mass NV, 5r, b. 20. so
100 Md avne. fur 2r. b45 90
The kLpgman, Or, b. 40. 90
100 No av ne, fur
nished. Or. b......40.00
The Truxton, 8 Il Or
aud b. $3.50 to 81. so
Raymond, Or, b.. .35. 80
Sheridan, Or, b. 80. .35.0
Sheridan. Or, b. 35. 90
The Mlllet, Ar. b. 80 80
Nelrose, 4r, b. fur. 80 30
Bryn Mawr. Ar. b. 80. 80
lS Attn Sc, Or, b. 1880
Ellsworth, Or. b. 1880
18l6 9th NV. 5r, b. 30 oO
1926 9th NV, Or, b. 80. 90
BIS II NV, No 5.5r.b.30 90
Decatur, list O. 5r. b 30. 90
Darlington, Or. b. 80. 90
STO
1905 Pa, ave. NV. LIST
Dos 9Th n.w.............
zoos Pa. ave-. % floor.
$50 9Th n.w.............
1886 Il NV. store and 2
s26 Pa. ave. % ........
1901 . n.w.............
OFF.
Oil 9th NV, I'd, Sd and
1928 y. Y. ave. NV, I'd
DO 18TH NV. = rooms. .
COS llth NV, . rooms an
zoos Pa. ave-, 2d floor a..
GA 18th NV. I'd floor j..
$50 9th L.w.............
7l5 14th NV. = rooms.
1903 Pa. ave. NV. entir
Oil 9th W., %, 81 and
WARET
f06 nth NV. 2 rooms. .
i st. s.w. bet. 81 and Al.
tenant.
STA.
II. 1920 10th NV. No. 8
SUBUl
Ocean City, Md. g rooms
Greenvale. Or. cottage, v
Greenvale. No. 3, 8 room
az Rent ]
DAVID
N0n0 ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

FOR sALE-.'N0TE THESE. ACT QUICK
Large iisery barn near new union station; rented
to good, prompt tenant at 81 200 per annurn Ia
advance twho makes all repairsl. Price, $l2 BOO
ALSO MODERN STORE AND 10-rooIn brick
dwelling attached. 81 ST. near Farmers and Me-
chancs Bank; lot 236xII0; big alley Rent
1920. Price. $1,000. 0. NJ. BRYANT Warder Bog
Iny29-3ts
FOR SALE-BUsNESS PROPERTY ON 9TH ST.
NV. near G ST.. 29.7Iz feet front.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD QHc),
my261tf 1907 Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

UNFUREIsHED.
81 18Th NV. s5T. Oh. $3.50 1749 NV. 12r, bsI5oo
blT NV. 11r, b. so 00 Ill 9th NV, 12r. b. 1000
1922 II nv. LOT. b.sa 90 1904 Ps az. Ior&b. 40 %
1924 y II av. 1cr. h.. col Office rms I'd a. 1907
building 1885 @ ST., win remodel to suit tenant,
sl,sOO.
FURNISHED.
Do French Tr, Observation-Disclosures. $50. 80
We have large number OF very desirable fur
nished houses
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 ST. NV.
my26-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

FOR RENT-14si HST ST., BEAUTIFUL s.
story brick residence IN this fashionable section:
large rooms; tiled bath; HOT-WATER HEAT;
newly painted and papered inside and out; In
excellent condition.
my16-tf-b Fl. L. RUST, COS f4th st.
FOR R5ENT-BY GEO w. LINKINs,
800 10Th ST. NV.
1910 nth. 10r b. .$45 esl320 C aF Sc Or b. 81 so
2li4 II NV. i2r, BIO. sol 2202 I NV 6r h.. % so
1918 II nv. Or b., 40. col Store 1915 Pa sF 200Q
e33 22d. Or. ..s30. 50i 100 9Th NV 5r II. 80
1881 22d nws Or, b 80 sol Store 1910 s2d 90
1918 Pa NV. bach Large studio, Offices. - 90
elor apartment. 80. COL my2a-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
UNFURNISIIED.


FOR VENT-BY II. l. RUST. eos I4TH ST. NV.
1923 NJ. Tor. b, fur. 5000 1924 5, Or, b.. 5000
148T O. or, b. fur q. $500 $50 9th ne. sr. b. 90
1897 2lst. 1lr. 2b. 90JS sl1 Taylor NV Or. bS0 ~
1918 2Oth. Tor % ~ 90 25OS 18th, Or. b.. so
GA Az. 13r D.. 20 HIS NV. Or b.. -. -
1st7 r. Or. b. CO 90 700 nth ne, 6r, b. 20 90
ESQ 18th. l5r, b.. $500 23S 18th sw. Or. b.1So0
1874 o. tOr 60 90 6S2 4th ne. 6r.... IA 30
1875 2fst. Or b.. ~ so APARTMENTS.
1f1l 1ist sr $3.50 1889 18th. Or, b.. 40 20
isis 18th, i2r. %. $3.50 Calvert. Or b. 30 90
1875 NJ Tor b.. 50 o0 ''CoywoOd. /" ar, b. 80 20
1916 18th ~. b.. IS 81 Darlington. Sc. b.. 85 10
1888 POI. o.. b.. IS so 1922 25th. Or, b. 80 so
1904 Harvard o. b4500 IT'S Pa az. Or, b. 20 80
1913 r. Tor. D. ..... 40 so 474 o. 3r 1870
1872 r.. 1tr. b.. 40 90 OFFICE ROOMS.
I343 Corcoran i2r b.4n u06iO 18th 3F IA heat25 90
lts7 Or; &c.,. 37.sooos I4th.2r. LIST floor 20 90
uly22 tf,2o
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE iO-RoOM HOUSE. NO.
~" 18th st. NV, ia good condition.; win be
yacsnt June j. Apply DAVID MOORE, 1928
y y ave.
FOR. RENT DEsIRA ABLE iGRO0M HOUSE on
18th ~. 4 NV. thoroughly up TO date: con-
venisut 10 cars Kevs VIII ID kVfD MOORE
lS2o New NorS ave- NV
FOR HENT-S ROOMS AND BATTI; AMI 90
So ne; ln first ciass order; ulee HeghbgFhoOi,
convenient 20 car lirrs $3.50.
FOR RENT-aSTORY BRICK. II PERFECT or
der. 1i65 18th St. next corner OF II. 10 rooms
baths. Key, ll67 18th st. Rent, $3.50.
my2J2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

ron RENT-4Os 1ST N.w.-s ROOMS, BATH;
large cellar; bed rooms; 5000. ROB ERT
COHEN, Owner, liza NV.
my26- sa mo, tu-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

FOR RENT-pEsIRABLE i0-RoOM HOUSE. NO
7ln 18th q. n.v.. ia good condition; win be
yacant June J. Apply DAVID MOORE. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
FOR REHT-HoUsFs.


FOR RENT-22U 18th NV, n. AND B.: FUR
naee heat; tine condition; SIS per mo. RALPH
w. LEE. 14o6 @ st. NV. my2eH
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

The gradual Strengthening of wheat
prices in the last ten days proves that
the sharp decline of a month ago was
due to exaggerated reports of bumper
crops in the Northwest and sets at rest
the fear that an overproduction IN the
worlds supply was about to force the
price down to a ruinous figure. While
farmers may not have an opportunity
to market their wheat at the prices that
prevailed last fall it is practically
certain that a living price will be paid.
The conditions that made forty and
fifty cent wheat ten years ago do not
exist now. The wheat fields of Mime
sofa and South Dakota are gradually
being crowded out by diversified farm
ing and as the wealth and prosperity OF
the world increases wheat production
hardly keeps pace except when there
happens to be@.aa%bumper crop in all
wheat growing localities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

The farmers of North Dakota will
profit this year by the action of the
Governor Johnson, democratic COVER
nor of Minnesota, who has been the
JUS of the reduction of the railroad
rates on grain ten per cent. The Mime
sofa state grain and warehouse commits
sion had been investigating the mer-
chandise rates of the roads in Minnesota
and had been giving the railroad presi-
dents and officers many an uncomfort-
able half hour, till the latter grew wor-
ried. Then the railroads made a pro-
position. If the commission would
cease Investigating, the roads would
voluntarily reduce the rates on grain ten
per cent. Then Gov. johnson stepped
in. He suggested that the commission
notify the roads that, as soon IS the
merchandise rates were investigated
thoroughly, the grain rates would be in
vestlgated. Then the railroads climbed
down and voluntarily reduced the grain
rates ten per cent. Here in Langdon
we will profit by this from cent to
one and one-half cents per bushel.
Will you be kind enough to no.
tice that the government of North
Dakota, ne the governor, nor the rail
road commission thereof are into any
thing of that kind? The motto of our
republican state administration seems to
be: "Be Kind to the Railroads." No
citizen will want to see the railroads
worsted, but the total absence of any at
tempt to make the roads make better
rates cannot but cause questionings
and the truth OF the statement, made by
many that the state of North Dakota is
run by the railroads is a fact that can
be c~ontradicted by no one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Pain From a Burn Promptly Relieved by
Chamberlain'S Pain Balm,

A little child of Michael Strauss, of
Vernon, Conn, was recently In great
pain from a burn on the hand. and cold
applications only increased the infam-
nation, MIR. Strauss came to Mr.. James
N. Nichols, a local merchant, for some.
thing to stop the pain. MIR. Nichols
says: 81 advised him to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and the first applica.
ton drew out tho inflammation and gave
immediate relief. | have used this lini-
nent myself and recommend it very
often for cuts, burns, strains and lame
back, and have never known IL to dis
appoint" For sale by N. T.. McGruer,
Laagdon and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

While Italy and Switzerland are
shaking hands through the great Sim
plon railroad tunnel, Chile and Argen-
tina are preparing to do the same thing
beneath the summit of the Andes. The
first section of the Transandine rail-
road has been finished. The second
section will rise to a height Of 1896
feet, or nearly two miles, then pierce
the summit of the great mountain
range through II tunnel. Half this tun-
mel is being constructed by Chile and
half by Argentina, the total length be-
ing two miles. Yankee enterprise long
ago carried railroads over the vast
Rockies, and now it Is most inspiring
to know that our southern neighbors
are doing an equally grand thing by
crossing the Andes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADvEB.
TTSEMENT

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by AndnV
): Stake, a widower, m~ortgagor, to H s. Ok
Der A. D. 1904, acknowledged December Sid
1904 and filed for record in the office Of t1
Register of Deeds of the county of Cavalier and
State Of North Dakots, on the 18th day Of Jus|
A. D. 1906, and recorded In Book 50 of MOtp
the premises in such mortgage and %hereinatn
described, at the front door of the Courtho1s
in the City of Langdon, in the County of Ca1t|
lier and State of North Dakota, at the hour al
ten o'clockA M, on the 18th day of Octos|
1905, to satisfy the amount due upon said mot
gage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said m, rtgase aa|
which will be sold to satisfy the same, al
those certain premises situated in the coungI
of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, all
described as follow, to-wit: u,|
The West half of the Northwest quarter ll|
NWA) of Section numbered thirty-two (S4h
Township One hundred sixty-three u6S' Ralp|
hfty-eight (58) according to the United o@h
Government survey thereof, and ~contalnl4|
eighty (S0) acres of land more or less; ,,,
default be made in the payment Of said noe
principal or coupons, or the taxes, then anu !.
that case, the said mortgage, his heirs, exec.
tors, administrators or assigns may declale@
principal note due and payable, without nosE
and at the election of the MORTGAGE, and ns|
proceed to collect the same with all accIus
interest and taxes due up to the time OF ~
ment, and whereas the mortgage aforesaid NJ
duly elected and does now here so elect TO NJ
clare the whole principal note due and payas
by reason of the default of said mortgages N
making payment of a certain coupon no@ III H
November 1st 1905 for $4,000 and interest AZ !,
per cent now therefore there will be due !
such mortgage at the date of sale the sun Im =
Six Hundred Eighty-six and 76'10Oths DoAA
($t86. 76). MI
Dated at Langdon North Dakota, tins "
day of August 1906.
HIS. OKEsoN, Mortgage
FRED E.. SMITH, Attorney for MorteasE
Langdon. North Dakota. 'pE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
THE CROP OF 1906.

Generally speaking, the crop of 1906
is cut and in the shock. A little OF 1t
has already been marketed. But as a
rule threshing only started with the be-
ginning of this week, and the grain
stands curing. For a crop to be all
harvested before September 1st is an
unusual thing in this county. In many
years the cutting of wheat has not much
more than started at this time, so sthat
in point of time the farmers are now
two weeks ahead of most seasons. Seed
ing was not especially early. The grain
was got into the ground in fair time and
in most cases in good shape, but there
was no reason at the beginning to an
ticipate an unusually early harvest.
The result shows that the time of har-
vest depends less on the time of sowing
than on the conditions during the grow
ing season. Up to the early part of Au-
gust the crop conditions were all that
could be asked. There had been plenty
of rain at intervals through the season.
The weather had been warm enough
Heads were we'll formed and gave
promise of being we'll filled, The hot
period which ended on Sunday, August
10Th, fastened harvest from one to two
weeks. That the same cause will be
found to have reduced the yield from
what there was good reason to expect
is generally admitted. On the other
hand, the forcing of harvest placed the
grain out of the way of early frosts, and
will work to the advantage of the far
mer in enabling HIM to get his thresh-
ing, marketing and blowing done earlier
than usual. 1t is a question if the
slight loss in bushels is not more than
made up in the gain in time. With
goodfall3weather the state will 20 into
winter quarters with more fall work
done. and done, in better shape, than
was ever before the case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

The strangest Of all communistic
sects who have attempted to solve the
problem Of life in this country are the
Doukhobors, Or Russian Quakers, who
have been settling in Canada of late.
They have reduced simplicity Of living
to it's lowest terms, abjuring clothing,
shelter, meat diet and the service Of
animals. Last year the Doukhobors
earned $1S9,OOO net On their CONNER
cial industries and are erecting a mill
with elevators and will connect their
scattered settlements by rail. Eventual
ly these people will merge with the
masses and doubtless prove a useful
element in society.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06

OUR Republican contemporaries seem
to have unanimously decided that Con
gresham Marshalls vote on the mileage
grab measure is too hot to monkey with,
and they are combining their efforts to
loading him with Payne's stolen honors
on the alcohol bill. Now that the fact
is becoming known that denaturized
alcohol is at present of doubtful value
it will be extremely hard to find much
in the congressional record that will re-
feet credit on Toms career as a states
man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Quick Action In Danger.

Perhaps the test for awards of the
Carnegie hero fund have been DELHI
erately fixed SO that one class of deeds
seem to have the monopoly, the display
OF ready wit and pluck. To know the
right thing to do in a crisis and do it
ofhand is a virtue that includes hero
ism. And it is a virtue that doesn't
come by mere impulse. Ones outlook
on life is at the bottom of it. If
things go wrong right them.
1t is not right for ones fellows to be
ground under a locomotive, or swept
under u strong tide, or burned up, or
hit by a live wire. In the face Of a
danger Of that kind the true man or
woman will take the quickest means
OF rescue, never stopping to think of
self; just intent upon stopping the
wrong thing from going on. War he
roes never get beyond that plane, the
only difference being that a soldier is
trained to be always heroic. In the
days Of chivalry mems education pre-.
pared them for lofty enterprises. In
this practical age we have no time for
dreams about situations that may new
er come, but the busiest persons can
set their faces toward what is right
and proper in little and big affairs
Then when the hour strikes mind and
heart act together and the heroic thing
!g d0a4e just because, as Is often OK
planned by modest heroes, there was
nothing else to do"