davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07
HARRISON RECONsIDERS
Supervisor of Assessments Announces
That He is Now Candidate

Supervisor of Assessments Announces
That He is Now Candidate
William Henry Harrison, of Genoa
Junction, Supervisor of Assessments
of the county, was in Kenosha Tuesday
and he has announced that he has
reconsidered his action Of being a
candidate to succeed himself and that
he will seek the office for another
term. Friends of Mr.. Harrison have
largely influenced him in this deci-
sion. These men declare that the ex-
perience of Mr.. Harrison in the Office
makes him peculiarly fitted for the
work at this time and that his election
for another term is strongly urged by
members and friends of the State Tax
Commission who have been in posi-
ton to appreciate the work of the
the County Board in speaking of the
matter Tuesday said: "The ex-
perience of Mr.. Harrison as super
visor of assessments makes him
especially we'll qualified for the Office
and while at times individual tax pay
ers have felt that they have not been
fairly dealt with other districts have
felt the same way and there is not
question but that Mr.. Harrison has
labored most faithfully to use all dis
tricts alike and he is certainly en-
titled to reelection if he is willing to
accept the office. Many of the mem
bers of the Board will be most pleased
to know that Mr.. Harrison will be-
come a candidate for another term. >,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07
MAsONs AT A BANQUET
All Day Session Closes With Banquet
With Covers for Two Hundred

The all day session of the Blue
Lodge of the Kenosha Masons, came
to an end at ten O'Clock, Monday eve
ming, when two hundred members of
the order, many of them from other
cities sat down to a banquet in the
par1ors of the Masonic temple. The
banquet was served by the ladies of
the Eastern Star. After dinner had
been served, Charles Gail acted as
toast master and speeches were made
by ]. r. Durgan, of Racine, DR.. Car
son, Henry Hastings, z. G. Simmons,
Jr., and several other members of the
Kenosha lodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07

Real Estate. E. r. Head.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12

Seven pounds of good coffee for $1.0O
at Kelly's Arcade.
John Mahon went down as far as the
Forks yesterday afternoon on a short
business trip.
First or second mortgage farm loans
made by John l.. Robertson at reason
able rate of interest.
J. F Ramage's threshing outfit made
its start for the season yesterday morn
ing on the farm of E. j. Fox, adjoining
town.
Jim Murphy, an old friend of the Nc
Gauvran's came up from Minnesota
Tuesday to look after the crop on his
farm near Osnabrock.
Jas. Carson, the new @janitor at the
public school buildings, is the proud
parent of a baby girl, born at an early
hour yesterday morning.
Tuesday afternoon of next week, Sept.
18th, the Langdon Woman's Club hold
their next regular fortnightly meeting.
Mrs. Mcmillan is the hostess and the
club meets at three o'clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12

Judge e. A. Farrell returned to the
city Saturday from his st. Paul trip.
Jim Cairns, who has recently opened
a barber shop at Wales, was down the
line spending Sunday with friends.
L. S. Champine came in on yesterdays
train from Minot and is spending a day
or two in the city with Banker w. j.
Mooney.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. o. E. Thompson, cashier.
I'll. d. Close was in the city Tuesday
from Milton ~transacting business. He
was in the drug business there until
selling out to Rob't Swanlaw some little
time ago.
Druggist Robert McGrath accom-
panied by Mrs. McGrath and the
children were passengers up the line
tuesday, returning to Hannah from
Winnipeg, MIR. McGrath having under
gone an operation for appendicitis during
a stay there of two weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block


Mrs. W. j. Lake left Saturday by way
of Snowflake for Meridian, Sask., for a
visit of a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Smith, former we'll
known residents near Langdon, who
removed to the Canadian Northwest a
few years ago.
Miss Mary O'Reilly, who was a Lang
don contestant in the popular voting
contest held by the jamestown academy
last fall, took Mondays train to James
town, to commence a years study there.
Those who voted for her in the contest
will be pleased to learn that she was
among those awarded prizes.
Rev. Guy P. Burleson will leave next
week for a vacation of about a month.
After a short stay in Grand Forks with
his brother he will journey east to the
old home IN New York, where a family
reunion takes place, the occasion being
his marriage announced to occur during
the last week in September.
John Dunn ST., and daughter, Miss
Maggie Dunn, residing at Port Huron,
Ont, we're arrivals yesterday for a visit
with the family of John Hagan, west of
town. Mr.. Dunn and his daughter are
spending a couple of months visiting
relatives of the family in various parts
of the state, coming here from Park
River, where they have been staying
with Manager John Dunn, of the roller
-four mills, who is the old gentleman's
eldest son.
The DEMOCRAT is ready to fill orders
promptly for threshers ccoun books.
Mail or telephone orders filed the same
day as received.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12
sHannah's Pride" -four takes the lead.

"Hannah's Pride" flour takes the lead.
For farm loans see John T.. Robertson.
q. j. Kelly is selling the best Misses
ten cent hose on earth.
j. W. Mahon was over Monday from
Munich in his automobile.
Kelly is giving away seven piece glass
water sets to cash customers:
Mrs. Eaton, of Winnipeg is a visitor
at the H. D. ALERT home this week.
If you want a square meal for 25 cents
eat at Kings restaurant. The Salter
building.
Banker and Mrs. w. j. Mooney return
ed Monday from a weeks visit with St.
Paul friends during the state fair.
R. G. King has purchased the Salter
restaurant and gives a clean up to ERdate
25 cent meal. Farmer trade solicited.
Landlord Green, of the Mowbray,
Man, hotel, was in Langdon on Tuesday
making the trip over in his automobile,
Gypsine, all colors, recommended by
all painters as being the best;wall finish
on the market. For sale by] Mercer &
LAWN.
John L. Robertson started up his
threshing outfit Tuesday afternoon
threshing barley on his farm south of
town.
DR.. P. G. Donovan, of Neche, president
of the First National Bank of this city,
arrived in the city Monday for a brief
business visit.
Sheriff Peter Reid started in this
week on a tour of Cavalier county towns
in his official capacity as Inspector of
weights and measures.
Guy M. Butts, an attorney and banker
of Wesley, Ia, who has real estate hold
ings in this county left Monday after a
business stay here of a week.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con
ditions. o. 3. Thompson, Cashier.
Miss Katie McCay, book keeper and
cashier at the Schulke department store
went over to Munich on Tuesday for 6
short stay at the home of her parents.
Attorney and Mrs. Geo. M. Price
accompanied by Miss Carrie E. Mcmillan
enjoyed a couple of days chicken hum
this week in the southwestern part O
the county.
Miss Lille O'Brien, stenographer with
Mooney& Johnston, who has been spend
ing her vacation visiting with her sister
Mrs. Hayes, at Williston, N. D., return
ed home yesterday.
e. HI. Durpin returned on T~hursday's
train last week from a visit of a few
weeks with Mrs. Durbin and the
children, who have been making thei.
home in California since last fall.
Miss Lucy Burgess, teacher of thu
grammar roomand Miss Letta V. Gilman
the primary teacher, who arrived las
week to their old positions at tn,
opening of the fall and winter term thi
week.
T. %. Pierce went the first of the weel
to Larimore where Mrs. Pierce and thu
children are visiting. The boys return
ed to Langdon with their father. Mrs
Pierce will visit relatives at Lakota be
fore coming home.
Ladies of Langdon and vicinity shoulo
not overlook the fall millinery opening
announcement of A. Schulke. Th,
opening at the Schulke department
store occurs Friday and Saturday of mex
week, Sept. Goth and 21st.
Mrs. John McGauvran returned t.
the city Monday from Winnipeg, Man
to which place she accompanied Drug
gist and Mrs. Robt. McGrath, of Han
nah, a couple of weeks ago MI
McGrath underwent an operation fo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
LangdOn's Best Restaurant.
Open Day and Night. Meals Served at
ALI Hours.
CHOP SUEY SERVED DAILY.


Many Langdon friends will learn with
regret that Jas. a. Little of st. Thomas,
received the sad news last Thursday
that his father, Edward Little, had died
at his home in Kasson, MINI. The old
gentleman had attained the ripe age of
80. Mr.. Little and his daughter, Oracle
left at once for Kasson to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. A.. l Birtch in company with her
son, Clair, and daughters, Misses Lavina
and Bertha Porter, left Friday last week
for Minnea polls, where they will make
their home, the girls intending to attend
Hamline university this winter. Mr..
Birtch's farm land business in the
Canadian Northwest will keep him con-
stantly travelling between the eastern
states and Canada.
Mrs. H. G. Uric, a sister of Merchant
and Postmaster H. j. Mathisen, of Dres-
den, will arrive tomorrow from. Evans
vile, Mimi, for a visit at the Mathisens
for a visit Of a couple of weeks. Mrs.
Uric vas accompanied by Miss Eleanore
Mathisen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Mathisen, who has been visiting tn rec
months during the summer at the
Mathisen parental home in Evansville,
MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12
Z Local Happenings &
~ -

EA. I. EKoehmstedt was a Dresden
visitor on,,Tuesday between trains. d.; g. :,
Merchants have had a chance lately to
discover that a b%usy.week on the1 farm
means a dull week In town.
Alex Heintz and wife returned L on
Mondays passenger from avisit of a few
days with friends in Grand Forks.
MRS. Chas Hunter took ETuesday's
passenger for P%ainsville Mimi, where
the wife of Mr.. John Hunter sis quite
seriously ill.
The stores will be kept open evenings
from this time until further Ss%notice, to
accommodate the farmers during the
busy season.
The statement of the State Bank of
Dresden published this week makes an
especial strong showing for this season
of the year.
Simon, the clothier and gents fur
nlsher, has quite an attractive change of
advertisement on the lower right hand
corner of our local page this week.
Abe Cranston and son, who have been
spending the summer on their Canadian
homesteads returned to the city yester-
day, having made the trip across country
by team.
Miss Viola Alpstag eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alpstag left last
week, returning to Grand Forks, where
she takes up her third year of high
school work.
r. G. King the restaurant man in the
Salter photograph block was compelled
to close up his place of business a few
days last week while on the sick list, but
is now up and around again.
M. L. Sullivan is expecting to do his
first wheat threshing this week. Tues
day he threshed out a few oats which
we're of good color and weight, but not
promising a very good yield.
Misses Finerty, Morrison, Currie and
Schneider formed a party of Langdon
young ladies who spent a day or two
very pleasantly last week visiting al
Calvin with Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Ross.
The attention of our readers in all
r,,4, ~ Co-,Io ,c I;uoo+,3 IL A. e.z1
that recent changes in the postal laws
has made it necessary to raise the price
of subscription to parties taking the
paperin Canada from $3.50 to $500
which must be paid in advance.
The auction sale which is being con
Quoted this afternoon at the Fred Bald
win farm south west of town by
Auctioneer Wienecke has every prospect
of drawing a big crowd and being sue
cessful in every way. Bad weather hav
ing interfered with harvesting anc
threshing will have a tendency to make
the attendance greater than it would
be had the weather been fine.
Thresher hands are picked up as soor
as they arrive on the train. YESTERDAY
when the train arrived from the south
j. f. Ramage was at the depot looking
for six men with which to complete his
threshing crew. j. w. Scott and E. f
Kreuger of Dresden went down the line
to the Forks Tuesday to try and engag,
crews for their threshing outfits.
Steamship tickets sold. Apply al
the W. j. Mooney State Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12

If you are looking for a snap In shirts
see Kelly's bargain counter.
M. w. Schneider and wife we're visitor
in the city Monday from Iona.
j. w. Scott was a business visitor in
the city Tuesday from Dresden.
Tom Spiker brought a Hannah party
down Tuesday in his automobile.
Attorney G.. Crimson was over from
Munich on legal matters the forepart of
the week.
Dentist Tom Smith is making Nekoma
a professional visit, expecting to return
to town Saturday.
Builders hardware of all kinds and
ready mixed paints. The very best for
sale by Mercer & LAWN.
Miss Stewart, a sister of Mrs. w. B.
Gordon, is visiting here from Bottineau,
arriving on Saturdays passenger.
A. H. Bake and wife are here from
Kaleida, Man., guests at the home of
Judge Dorval, father of Mrs. Bakke.
Jos. G. johnson, the Milton lawyer,
and brother of States Attorney P. G.
johnson, was a county seat visitor
Tuesday.
L. F. Chase, who is engaged in mason
work at Nekoma this summer, visited
over Sunday with relatives of his family
in Langdon.
Mrs. Jas. Mirehouse returned Monday
from Hannah, where she was in the
hospital two weeks, having been operat-
ed on for appendicitis.
Price g. johnson have good reading
for furniture buyers this fall in their
new change of advertisement on the
editorial page in this iss lie.
Miss Latta, who has been staying part
of the summer here with her sister, Mrs.
G. j. Kelly, was a passenger Saturday
returning to her home in st. Paul.
Mrs. VIM. HavertySwent north to her
home at Wales on Saturdays train, re-
turning from a stay of several weeks with
friends at her former home in Ontario.
A. o. Void, the Langdon jeweler and
optician, accompanied by Mrs. Void and
the children visited last week with the
family of j. M. Thorson at Nekoma, a
few days.
Mr.. d. Mckenzie, whose illness at
Everett, WASH, fastened the departure
of his sister, Mrs. George Vierhus, fol-
the west, according to late reports is
improving with fair chances of com
plete recovery
The wide awake townships all /:
do it. What? Why put in the +:
: Fargo Metal Culyerts.
Hamilton Howatt Will IN town Tues.
day from his farm at Mazda, stated he
expected to start up his threshing outfit
this week. Wheat and oats promise &
fair average yield, but barley, much Of
which was early sown, is likely to be E
light crop.
Jas. Mcintosh, for four years pas
deputy collector of U. $. customs at st
Johns, N. D., is making friends a visi,
at his old home in Harvey Center. HI
is enjoying a few weeks leave of absence
arriving here Saturday from a week!
stay at the Minnesota state fair.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-21

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ubsr gum grDBten Sbeile our4 Giiens
babnbeiib geoedt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-21
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
NUTMEG aRATiNGa
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for Our Busy Readers.
 Fourteen cans containing 4.200 lake trout were emptied into South Coveil- try lake yesterday.
 In Hartford military, circles it is considered probable that within Il short time the Third Regiment of the Connecticut National Guard will be changed into heavy artillery for coasr defense.
 At the Postal office in New Haven. where Allan N. Wood. one of the operators left the key to go out on strike, his wife, who is also all opera tor in the same office was at work yes- terday doing clerical work. She re- fused to strike but her husband said she wouldn't work key.
 B. H. Hubbard of the B. H. Hib- bard company of New Britain was notified yesterday by Allan E. Ryan that he was the successful bidder for the erection of the Royal Typewriter company's buildings at Parkville. The contract will be signed in q few days. The bid was not made public. but it is in the neighborhood of s1JO,O00.
 As James McDonald, conductor III the employ of the Bristol X Plainville Tramway company, was collecting fares on his last trip from Plainville to Bristol last evening, the bell rope on which he had hold, suddenly broke, throwing him to the ground. He was picked up and taken to Bristol where Dr Hanrahan examined, him and found several bruises on his body A lot of slimy, lively eals escaped captivity at the Adams Express office in Union station, New Haven yester- day morning by the bursting of the barrel in which they were being ship ped The mud fiat crawlers hiked for the water across the tracks from the station, with noses in the air. It was at the time when the ladies on the platform were sauntering up and down waiting for a New York ex- press. Of course they were scared. They took to baggage trucks and re-. mained in much hustered condition until danger was over.
 l
 Councilman Myron St Clair Burr of NIiddletown came in for some good natured ''joshing" yesterday. when it was learned that he had been arrest ed for violating the so-called nitching law. Mir Burr is said to have been one of the prime movers in inducing Mayor Fisher to see that the ordin- ance requiring horses to be hi:ched was enforced. MT Burr was driving delivery wagon for the Grand Union Tea company in the upper end of the city, Tuesday and neglected to Eitch his horse while delivering an order. Ordinarily policeman is rarity in the residential section, but as fate would have it, Officer Kinsella hap pened to be in the neighborhooi, and he ''pinched" the councilman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
NATERTOWN JoITINGs

A large number of men are em- ployed on the foundations for the new parochial school
 William Claffey is having a two weeks vacation and will spend most of his time in New York and vicinity.
 MT Beach of Waterbury has rent ed Mrs W. A. Hungerford's house in Greenville, which has been vacant the past two years.
 James Skilton, who has been ill for several weeks, is slowly improving, but is not able to attend to his duties as selectman as yet.
 Upson, Singleton X Go have boys corduroy knickerbockers, 49c, slightly damaged, but as strong and service able as first quality at $1.00.
 The Greenville factory, which has been running on five days week schedule during the summer months, will be operated on full time com mencing this week.
 The selectmen have not given their orders to the trolley company for the laying of their tracks from the brick store to the corner near Thomas Trays, but expect to in q few days.
 Thomas Anderson. who has been laid up with an injury to his ankle which he received by coming in con tact with a spike when alighting from his engine, has recovered and resumed his duties as engineer on the railroad. M @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
Personal Mention.

l Dr T. M. Bull of Church street is spending few days in Woodbury.
 Julius Barnett spent yesterday at the West Haven shore.
 Miss Annie Curran of Dunn avenue is spending her vacation at the shore.
 Mrs Louise Rosse of Walnut beach is the guest of Miss Mae Mahon of Scott street.
 T. S. Lewis of Beacon Falls has returned home from a business trip to Seattle, Wash.
 Miss Barbara wylie of High street has for her guest Miss Mabel Bird of Newark, N. J.
 Miss May Button, who has been spending few days at the shore, has returned home.
 Mrs Joseph Stockton of Hotchkiss street IS spending her vacation at Pleasant beach. s.-
 Letter Carrier William Fairbank of Woodlawn avenue will leave on his vacation Friday.
 Edward R. Ryan of Ward street is entertaining Mir and Mrs Charles E. Hyde of Hartford.
 John Wood of South Main street left yesterday for two weeks out ing at oquneit. Mass.
 Miss Mildred Monnan of Clif street is spending few days with friends in Torrington.
 Mrs C. H. Andrew and family of West mountain are spending a few weeks at Myrtle Beach.
 Miss Sarah Young of New Haven is visiting Miss Rheta Monroe of the Hopkins homestead on Pond hill.
 Misses Julia and Lizzie Delaney of Church street are spending their va cation among the Berkshire hills.
 Miss Nellie Calvin of Meadow street. who has been spending the past week in New York city. has returned home
 Frank Conran. who has been spend- ing few days with George kelliher. in New York city, has returned home.
 Miss Maud Porter of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs Harry Saun- ders for some time past. has returned home.
 Mrs John Connolly of Boston. Mass. will be the guest of Mrs Mary Cor coran of Meadow street for a few weeks.
 Mrs Stephen GIaddinE and dauza- ter Mabel of Frederick street will visit friends in Torrington for the next few days
 Mrs H. " Bunting and son of Elm wood street left ye<ter1as Tor short beach. where they will spend :he re- n1ainder of the month
 Mrs Elizabeth Ryan and daughter left to-day for fheir home fn Troy. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS
Miss Anna Geognegan of Newton Heights is on the sick list.

Miss Anna Geognegan of Newton Heights is on the sick list.
 Mass was celebrated at St Mary Magdalene's church this morning by the Rev Father Derwin.
 Miss Mary O'Connell of, Wood street has recovered from her re- cent illness and is able to resume her duties at the pin factory.
 Mrs E. D. B. Uffofd, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs c. B. Smith. on Falls avenue, returned to her home in Newark this morning.
 w. H. Jones, the popular grocer of Main street. met with a painful accident yesterday while chopping kindling wood, the axe slipping and Mir Jones cut off the top of the index finger of the left hand. Dr Martin dressed the wound and the patient is doing nicely.
 The passengers on a car from Wa terbury to Oakville last evening were, much amused at the way one of the male passengers on the car endeavored to attract the sleepy conductors attention to stop the car. At last the fellows patience gave out and he signalled the motor man himself, but instead of the bell cord he pulled the fare register. This had telling effect on the dreamy conductor and an interest ing debate followed.