davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10
TOM SMITH,.
DENTIST
Donovan Block.

'A'>'.',.''.
The hockey enthusiasts at Park River
were here Friday night last week be-
tween trains to try conclusions with the
hockey club of Langdon. Both teams
put up a game that more thar repaid
the spectators for turning out between
nine and ten o'clock to see the boys play.
Langdon to all indications is likely to
prove a good hockey town before the
season is over and the fact that our boys
won from the visitors Friday night by a
score of to is certainly encouraging
to the home aggregation.
-Gorden and Bennett, who have been
conspicuous figures in the theatrical
world for several years because of the
meritorious character of their produc-
tions, will offer their latest and great
est effort 1.-The Holy City" at the
Langdon opera house on Thursday.
Jan. 81. This will undoubtedly be one of
the finest attractions that will be seen
at the local theatre this season and it
is expected that the largest audience
of the season will show their apprecia-
ton of the local arrangements efforts
in providing this high class attraction.
@. Orton on Sunday received a tele-
gram from Seattle. Wash, announcing
that his brother, Morris Orion, ST., had
finally succumbed to stroke of paralysis
from which he has been a helpless suf-
ferer for a number of years past. Mr..
Orion returned just before the HOLIDAYS
from a visit to his brother, having been
apprised that a change for the worse
had been noted in the sufferers condi-
ton and that the end might be looked
for at any moment. The sinking spell
appeared to pass and his condition was
showing an improvement when MIR.
Orton returned to Langdon. Deceased
leaves a widow and two children. He
had been a resident of Alaska for nearly
twenty years, was interested in mining
properties and owned a large hotel at
Juneau at the time of his death.
Clear up the complexion, cleanse the
liver and tone the system. You can best
do this by a dose of two Of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, safe, reliable little
pills with a reputation. The pill that
everyone knows. Recommended by
Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10

L. w. Deichert, a. popular travelling
salesman of North Dakota, who makes
Langdon frequently in his rounds
over the state is out for the appointment
of game warden for the northern half of
the state. Louie" Deichert will have
the support and endorsement of a host
of Langdon friends, who know him to be
a true sportsman and keenly alive to the
requirements of our state game laws.
Peter Aardahl, living north of Adams
was mistaken for a prairie wolf and shot
at several times by a couple of farmers
Peter was on one of the 500 trains that
got stuck in the snow between Fairdale
and Adams. Not caringt to stay there I'M
til spring he got off and started to walk
to Fairdale. The snow was very deep
and while he was wandering thru the
drift the bullets began to whiz. He let
out a yell and waved his arms above his
head and the bombardlng ceased. Pete's
fur coat was dragging on top of the snow
drifts behind him, giving the whole thing
a very wolfish appearance, which &C
counts for the shots. Adams Budget.
Snow in the "bush" at Olga, and other
points in this county along the Pembina
river is reported to be from four and
one-half to five feet in depth or the level
where it has fallen and not been dis
turbed and drifted by the wind The
fall of snow last week alone exceeded
eighteen inches, and of itself was sufi-
Gent to furnish tirst-class sleighing all
through any ordinary winter. The old
est settler in the county will tell you
that there has never been such an
abundance of the beautiful. Other
Northwestern states than North Da-
kota and large sections of Manitoba
and the Canadian Northwest have
experienced equally heavy snowfalls so
far this winter.
The passenger due to leave Langdon
at $40 last Wednesday afternoon,
was ten hours late. leaving at 1 a. m.
Thursday morning. A telephone mes
sage from Inkster at $50, on Thursday
night brought the cheering news that
the passengers aboard had travelled
down the line In safety as far as Inkster
where the train remained stuck in a
snow drift over night, making the bal
ance of the seventy mile run into Lari-
more Friday morning, after being not
less than thirty hours aboard the train
The experience was one that regular
passengers would naturally avoid if
possible and must have duly impressed
itself as somewhat tr. ing upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sherman, who were aboard,
starting on their honeymo n trip to the
Pacific coast.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10
'Hannah's Prids" -four takes the lead.

"Hannah's Pride"hour takes the lead.
Imported German Kalendars for 1907
Just received at the DEMOCRAT office.
Prices 25 and Is cents.
Miss Pearl Monroe returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends at Devils Lake,
where she spent the holidays.
Mrs. Thos. Spiker and children, of
Hannah were guests at the e. Smith
Peterson home this week.-Park River
Gazette.
1907 will be a Happy New Year for the
farmer who renews his farm loan with
the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
Company. E. A. Wadsworth, Ag't.
Agent Bolton of the CT. Northern has
received orders to accept no freight for
shipment in car load lots until the
blockade caused by recent storms is
broken.
The 500 lire towns, Fairdale, Nekoma
Iona and Gallo, in this county are still
without postal and train service, which
has practically been suspended since
Thanksgiving.
I'll. M. Reilly returned on Saturdays
early morning train to MELVILLE after a
holiday visit here with his folks. He is
manager of the North Dakota Lumber
Cos. interests at that place.
The Business Mems Union at Milton
voted to donate the funds in its trea-
sury, amounting to $3.50, to the victims of
the gasoline explosion that occurred in
the boiler shop there a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Gordon and their
daughter, Miss Lucy A. Gordon, are
leaving today for their sojourn during
the remainder of the winter on the
Pacific coast country. They will en-
route visit a number of old friends in
Washington and Oregon, but expect to
spend most of their time in California.
The family of Malcolm Morrison are
again under quarantine. one of the little
members of the family being sick with
d%iphtheria, The case is only a very
light one, but as the Morrison's have
already been under quarantine less then
two months ago repetition of the
thirty days of seclusion is anything but
pleasant to experience.
The Philharmonic Concert Co., with
Fanny Ferguson as prima donna, re-
sumed its tour of this state Tuesday
evening at Edinburg, the following night
they played to a good house at Osna-
brock. Tonight they appear at the
Opera House here. The two remaining
nights of the week they are billed for
concerts at Dresden and Hannah.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10

G. 0. Peterson. of Osnabrock, has
bought Nestoss & Cridland's harness
stock and will continue the business at
the old stand on Caledonia Ave. Mr..
Peterson has for the past four years had
charge of the harness saddlery depart
ment in H. I. Helgeson's big store at
Osnabrock, and is thoroughly familiar
with every detail of the trade. The
Banner bespeaks for him a fair share of
the business in that line. Hillsboro
Banner.
When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin a box of salve can save much
discomfort. In buying salve look for
the name on the box to avoid any imita-
tlons, and be sure you get the original
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10
For cheap money Q Wadsworth.

When you buy a sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride" is guaranteed.
Landlord VIM. Flumerfelt is being
visited by his brother, who arrived
Saturday from Devils Lake.
Ole 7. Axvig's youngest son is report
ed as being seriously ill with pneumonia
at the family home in Milton.
Miss Bertha Alpstag, eldest daughter
of MIR. Grand Forks where she resumes
her studies at the state university.
P. Kelly returned Friday from Madi-
son, Wis, where he was called on Christ
mas eve to attend the funeral of his
mother.
Amos. Abbott was at Easily Tuesday
and yesterday looking after the stock
taking inventory of the McGruer &
Abbott drug store.
Mrs. Charron has been quite i'll since
moving into town from her farm recent
ly. Extreme age and feebleness make
her present condition critical.
Munich merchants adopted the early
closing movement with the beginning of
the New Year. Stores close at six
o'clock every night except Saturday
now.
f. A. Boyer returned Friday from
New Ulm, Mimi, where he has had
charge of a parochial school for six
months. He will shortly resume teach
ing at Mt. Carmel.
Alex Vierhus has been visiting the w
j. Mahon family at Munich and his uncle
Frank and Conrad Vierhus at Brocket
during the holiday season and expects
to return home neXt week.
Fred I. Lincoln, the we'll known news
paper man of Grand Forks, who gained
local notorlety while editing the Cava-
lier Co. Eagle, is now editor and mana
ger of the Havre, Mont, Herald.
Hon. JOS. Crawford left on Friday for
Bismarck where he will represent his
constituents of the Eighteenth district
during the session of the state legisla-
tive assembly, which convened Tues
day.
Rev. Gilbert l.. Wilson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is arranging to
leave about the middle of next week for
the old home in Ohio, where his father
is in very poor health and business
affairs require attention.
j. w. Mahon captured the individual
high score at the Clyde bowling contest,
and we are informed that that was not
much to blow about. We can't find out
what the score was but venture to say
Clyde won by32 points. Munich Hereld
Elsewhere appears the legal notice Of
the dissolution in partnership of the
firm of Kelly & MCLAUGHLIN, having
extensive farm machinery and other
business interests in the city for a mum.
Der of years past. M. Kelly, the senior
partner wlthdraws from the firm, the
business of which will hereafter be con.
Quoted by JAS. MCLAUGHLIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.
Don't list your farm with Wadsworth
or he'll sell it.
For $2.l0 you Can buy a Sack of
the best flour in the market. None
better. At Kelly & SChneider's.
The Cavalier county Caledonlan socie-
ty should be getting busy if they want
to successfully carry through to com
pletion the Burns celebration on Janu-
airy 25th as already announced.
j.. Z. Tembreull and bride returned on
Monday nights belated train from Pierz,
Mimi. The wedding occurring there at
the groom's old home on the Bird INST,
They will start Housekeeping in the Nc
Phall house at the south end of Third
street near the depot.
After all says the Milton Globe the
railroad companies are the heaviest
losers as a result of the poor train ser
vice this winter. Travelling has been
confined to those who had no choice in
the matter. The passenger departments
of the northwest lines will show an
enormus falling off in holiday traffic as
compared with former years.
Yesterday evening from eight to
twelve o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. T..
Schneider entertained the members of
the Langdon base ball nine at cards.
1T is not necessary to state that Mana
ger Joe Schneider and his wife gave the
ball team and a number of the fans
an evening of enjoyment that all will
long remember and appreciate.
Banker w. j. Mooney and wife left
last evening for New York, from
which port they will sail about Jan'y
18th direct for the Holy Land. They
will also tour Egypt, Turkey and other
points of interest in the Orient. On the
way home short stays will be made at
the principal cities of continental
Europe. They hardly expect to return
to Langdon ca rlier than May LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10
DIR. KERR
DENTIST.
Schulke's Block.
DENTIST.
Schulke's Block.

Attorney Fred E. Smith and others of
the legal fraternity here are formulating
or rather drawing up a number of new
measures and amendments thereto fol
the consideration of our law makers at
Bismarck during the present legislative
session. Many of the bills they hope
to get introduced refer largely to legal
matters, while others are more of a
general character. Gov. Burke, the
lawyer governor, appears to have his
grist mill as we'll %patronized by the in
PRODUCERS of new laws as any of his
predecessors.
Last Saturday afternoon Bishop Shan.
ley, of Fargo and Father Dougherty,
of this city, boarded one of the
Cunard liners at New York for an ex-
tended trip to Europe. The party also
included Mrs. E. S. Kelley, of Fargo, a
sister of the bishop, and his neice, Mrs
Judd, of Duluth. Their absence while
abroad will cover a period of four or five
month and they will visit among other
prominent cities London, Berlin, Paris,
Rome and the Holy Land. 1t is likely
that Father Dougherty will return in
about three months,and it is anticipated
that the change will benefit his health
which for some time past has not been
of the best.
Last week a section of land in Grey
township was transferred in which the
consideration was $4,000, or S3l.25 per
acre. The farm, $40 acres all in one
piece, was the property of Chas Hunter,
of this city, and consisted of a school
section in the center of the township,
which he has cropped since making the
purchase at a school land sale six years
Ago.. 1t has trebled in value in that
time and Melted MIR. Hunter a handsome
profit on the first investment, without
taking into account the annual income
from cropping the land. Ten years ago
Grey township was twenty-five miles
from market and land values cores.
pondingly low. Since.then, with towns
at Calvin, Sarles, Clyde, Hannah and
Wales the problem of long winter hauls
for the farmer nc Logger exist; land has
gone up II price and fine homes and
large farm buildings take the place q
the claim shanty of a few short year ago
Grey township in the western part of tn,
county tittingly bears comparison will
the Harvey Centre settlement east o
Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Dec.
20, 1906, by Agent Morrison, of the
Elevator Co, Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-10

cWade by experts in
a speciality factory. out
of best leather tanned.
Goodyear welt flexible
sole. Smooth inside as
= glove. Best sole
Gather bottom. Sewed
with best silk thread.
Finished by artistic
hands. Is stylish and
handsome. es2Nade in
AZ different styles. Ali
the new toe shapes.
GALL the popular
feathers. The price,
$3.50 and $500, places
it in reach Of all.
The wageworker., 1907-11-01
Insurance on Fremont College.

An adjustment of the fire loss on
Fremont college was made by the rep
resentatives of several companies who
were in the city, and the reconstruc-
ton of the building will be COM
menced.
The wageworker., 1907-11-01

Editor-Organizer Harper carries his
laudation of Messrs. Lynch, Bramwocd
and Miller to such an extreme that he
says:
For the many sacrifices they have
made; for the master mind and wis
dom they have displayed; for the
sound footing they have placed the
union printer on, almost singIe-handed
and alone; for the respect they have
been able to bring to our erstwhiIe
lauehed-at order, and for many other
good and sufficient reasons, / believe
that no man has right to throw dirty
slurs at either Jim Lynch or j. w.
Bramwood or Hugo Miller"
Almost single-handed ahd alone.'
Ii that isn't treason to the 10000 loyal
printers, members of the Topographic
cal Union, who put up the money that
President Lynch, Secretary Bramwood.
Vice President Miller and Organizer
Harper spent. what is it? These 40,
600 union printers put up approxim1 1:o-
ly S4,000,000 in less than two years.
and a majority of them earned less
than One-half of the salaries paid the
president and secretary, to say 9TH
ing of having no liberal expense ac-
count to draw from. And this majori-
ty paid the 10 per cent ASSESSMENT
on what they earned, too.
Our erstwhile laughed-at order"
Who said treason?
The editor of The Wageworker haz-
ards the guess that he has carried a
card as long as Organizer Harper His
first acquaintance with the Interna-
tional Typographical Union dates
back more than a quarter of a cen
tury, and he cannot remember the
time when that splendid organization
was ever laughed at by anybody
The wageworker., 1907-11-01

Under the circumstances The Wage
worker is of the opinion that Brother
Harpers kindly criticism will not have
much effect where all the facts are
known.
The Western Laborer is amply able
to speak for itself AS for The Wage
worker, it has nothing to apologize for.
During the last campaign it urged the
membership to make President
Lynch's reelection unanimous. Its
editor nominated Secretary Bramwood
in the Lincoln local union- The Wage
worker recognizes President Lynch's
ability-and he is wonderfully able
man. 1t recognizes Secretary Bram-
woods splendid clerical and editorial
ability. 1t recognizes the magnificent
leadership they displayed in the eight
hour fight. But while recognizing all
these things The Wageworker refuses
to believe either one of them omnipo-
tent, omnipresent or infallible. 1t re-
fuses to subscribe to the law of lese
majestic that would get the card" of
every member who does not kow
tow when the executive council issues
its mandate If that makes The Wage
worker "master-stroke knocker,"
then we glory in the name
The wageworker., 1907-11-01

The Central Union Times, published
ia Jacksonville, Florida, is a pretty
good labor paper. Its editor knows
pretty well upon which side of his
bread the butter is well spread. In it's
issue of October 25,the leading editor
ial of the Central Union Times was
under the head, Treason, the Only
Word" The editor prefaces his re-
marks by telling how he and President
Lynch once disagreed, and then goes
on to tell how they finally recognized
each others merits. Then the Central
Union Times proceeds to pass some
severe structures on "a few western
papers" that perhaps do not view
things as the editor of the Central
Union Times views them. The Cen
tral Union Tins says:
"The attacks of few western pa
pers on these gentlemen (Lynch,
Bramwood and MiIIer) smack so
strongly of campaign (dirty campaign
at that literature that ! have watch
ed closely to see the dark horse bob
up between the Ines-but to me they
are treason-pure and simpIe-sans
cause, sans excuse. II the Western
Laborer and the Wageworker and one
or two other master-stroke knockers
ever wake up to a sense of their duty
thy will probably find that the men,
bershp of the I. T. U. are not ready
and willing to guIp down such rot as
they have ben spreading forth of late,
and that some men yet remain in the
East who can see as far through a
milestone as our brothers Of the West"
The Wageworker prints the Central
Union Times remarks in blackface
in order to make them more promi-
nent 1t also prints them in blackface
in order to make more emphatic the
reason why the editor of the Central
Union Times rushes so Loyalty to the
support of President Lynch, Secre-
tary Bramwood and Mr.. Hugo Miller.
The editor of the Central Union
Times of Jacksonville, Florida, is r. L.
Harper
Who is R. L. Harper?
r. L. HARPER is AN ORGANIZER
OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPO
GRAPHICAL UNION, WHO FROM
JUNE I, 1906, TO MAY 81, 1907,
DREW AN AVERAGE OF MORE
THAN $50 A MONTH FROM THE IN
TERNATIoNAL.
The wageworker., 1907-11-01
A PRINTER dope SHEET"

Neither can he remember the time
when it was not respected by the
fair-minded and feared by the sell
fish.
The wageworker., 1907-11-01

We congratulate Organizer-Editor
Harper on his very evident desire to
earn the money. Pending further
discussion Of the matter The Wage
worker desires to assure the Central
Union Times at Jacksonville, Florida.
of it's most distinguished considera-
ton.
The wageworker., 1907-11-01

1t is just as much your business to
use the "sticker" as it is the bust
mess of the executive committee ito
endeavor to square" the unfair Of
fees
The wageworker., 1907-11-01

Next week this department will con-
tain a letter from j. J. Dirks of ST.
Louis, who has something to say of
interest to printers of the entire juris-
diction.
The wageworker., 1907-11-01

Every now and then you run across
men who never think of attending
meeting in order to advance the cause
of unionism, but never lose an oppor
tunity to criticise the work of other
men or rush to meeting to save few
cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

mind Il legal hocus pocus to be
winled at. When 1t was first mention
ed as 1'haw's defense those who be-
lieysa se young millionaire was 3usti.
ned in the act for which he was being
tried characterized the route Of the
defense % the only way. Few PEG.
pie. however, believed Thaw to be In
sane-ia the general acceptance o.
the term. Then came the trial, and
With II the strange demaanor Of the
defendant not strange in the sense
of the men usually being defended
under q plea of insanity, but strange
just along the opposite lines. Instead
of an All Tempt To- feign insanity Thaw's
every a-t was calculated to combat
any such impression. In fact It has
been these actions. exaggerated as
they we're. that have tended to
strengthen the belief IN his weak
,mindedness.
What His Appearance Shows.
Thaw's physical appearance, his
nervousness and his strange stare
have all contributed to the belief ex.
pressed in the parlance Of the court
room hangers on that he mas screw
loose It has been his antagoniss,
to his attorneys. eliminating In the
giving cut of a written statement last
night in direct violation Of their adj
vice, and without even the knowledge
of Delmas. that has clinched the opin.
ion Of many that an insanity inquest
should lie sitting on him instead Of a
criminal Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
A Pleasant EveninqL..

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence D. Robinson
were at home to a number OF their
friends Friday evening, at their home
on Merchant street. About thirty
guests enjoyed the Hospitality Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson. The honor guests
of the occasion were Miss olive Bow
ers, Of McKeesport. who is the house
guest OF Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Minta
West, of Pfttsburg. A delightful even,
Ing was spent and dainty refreshments
were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Weddina 4. Denver.

a wedding IN which many Parkers.
burgers win be interested viii take
place Tuesday afternoon at Denver.
Colorado, when Miss NJ. Virginia Pax.
ton formerly OF this city. and Mr.. s.
s. Baldwin VIII be united In marriage.
announcement Of their betrothal and
the approaching wedding was received
here today by relatives Of the bride.
elect. After a honeymoon trip they
vii reside at Denver where Mr.. Bald.
win Is prominent business man.
Miss Paxton is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. David Paxton, and
Is well and fayorabiy known in Par
kersburg. Previous to locating in the
West she was an instructor In the
schools Of this city. A few weeks ago
she was here the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. e. Noonan and Mr.. James
Paxton. Her numerous friends will
be pleased to learn of her engage.
ment to man OF Mr.. Baldwin's high
standing. Parkersburg State journal.
= =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Letter From
London to Jerome

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
DOCTOR FAyoas .poL.YeAMy.

& PARIS. March DIR. Antoine
WYNN publishes a work on Ethics Of
Sex in which he advocates poIyg-
amy under State control. permission
to marry to be given only when It Is
shown the man Is able to maintain
his wives and educate his families in
a manner usefulto the nation.
DR.. WYNN says if polygamy was al,
lowed many Of the evils touching tie
moral and physical well.being Of the
race would disappear and the whole
tone OF society would be healthier and
happier. 4 N q.