davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
CITATION NOTICE

STATE ce ~ so IF Ga DaEs1 I'M COUNTY COURT
Before HOY: H. =: DoRyAn, Judge
fele, deceased.
Charles p, Getchell and John Ross, Petitioners
KS Ks+ Frank Tr; hoffe M,S Charlotte Dendinger, Mrs.
Joseph Hoffele, Mary Hotfele, Mrs. Anna
RResponde IS and Notice Hearing
The State of North Dakota, to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate of Josephine Hotfele, deceased;
Charles p. Getchelf and John Ross, the peti-
TONERS herein, have filed in this Court a docu.
ment in writing, purporsing to be the Last Will
the village of Wales. in the County of Cavalier
and State of North Dakota, deceased. with
their petition; praying for the admission to
Testament of said deceased. and for the issu-
ance to said Charles p. Getchell and John
Ross, of letters testamentary thereon, and that
the said petition and the proofs, of said pur,
ported VIII and Testament will be heard and
duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the
18th day of September. A. ID. 1909, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court
Rooms of this Court. in the County Court
House i'll the City of Langdon. County of Cav
alier and State of North Dakota, and
You, and each of you. arc hereby cited to be
place and answer said petition and show cause,
if any there be. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court:
(SeaD II. E. DonvAL.
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of August. 1909.
let service of the above citation be made by
personal service thereof upon Mrs: Francis
koehmstcdt and Frank Il. Nogel, they being
the only respondents named above living within
me state OF North Dakota; and upon the re-
manning respondents and all other persons
interested in said estate by publication of this
citation In the Conrier-Drmocrat, a weekly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19

The county fair at Langdon was an
unqualified success-Calvin Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19

Above the yawp of college professor
and social reformer "touchin' upon
and appertainin' to" women is heard
the voice of the feminine world cho-
rusing, Let US alone..'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19

Published every Thursday morning at Lang
don, Cavalier county, North Dakota.
Entered at the Post otliceo Langdon as mail
of the Second Glass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
NOTICEOF HEARING OF PETITION

NOYICEOF HEARING OF PETITION
State of North Dakota, County of Cavalier
IA District Court. seventh judicial District
III the matter of the application of Arthur
Elmpcau of OLGA, North Dakota, for a drug
-lst permit to soil Intoxicating liquors in the
buildiug known as ;Ir Olga Drug Store. in Olga
Cavalier County North balntH, located on the
following described promises: That strip of
land bcslnninE ~ the granite rock marked y on
tine top, planted 9sS feet west OF The govern
ilent post III the southeast corner OF the north
east quarter of Section 3. TWP ISL. Il. u, CaNl-
lier County, North Dakota, ON the line between
tie northeast quarter and the southeast quarter
OF sand section j. running thence directly north
var. ilo.3i $40 feet to Il rock; thence west
same var. 500 feet, thence south same var. $50
feet to the said line between the NlLii and SEA
thence east along the said line 300 feet to place
OF hGelnnlnE-contalnlne one acre more or less,
and being part of said Section ), Twp. l61, r., u,
Cavalier County, North Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
hrthur Cainpeau, has made application, to the
District Court of Cavalier County, North Dako-
ia. for Il druggist permit for the sale of intox-
lcating liquors under the provisions of the
prohibition law of the State of North Dakota,
as a registered pharmacist, at his place of bust
ness in Olga. Cavalier County,, North Dakota,
located in Il building known as tho Olga Drug
Store, located inthe GLOWING described premi-
sis in Olga. Cavalier County, North Dakota (:
That strip of land beginning at the granite
rock marked with an y on the top, planted 9SS
feet westof the government post at the south
east corner of the northeast quarter of Section
3, Twp. 161, r 81. Cavalier County, North Da-
kota, on the line between the northeast quarter
and the southeast quarter of said Section ), run
ming thence directly north var. 40. ST $50 feet
to a rock thence west same var. 800 feet, thence
south same var. $50 feet to said line between the
Me-: and Sell. thence east along said line 300
feet to place of beginning--containing one acre,
Twp. 16l, R.57. Cavalier County North Dakota
and that said application will como on to be
heard before the District Court of Cavalier
County, North Dakota, at the hour OF two
o'clock p. m, on the 18th day of September,
1909, at the court house in the City of Langdon,
Cavalier County. North Dakota, at which time
and place objections to the issuance of said per-
NIT will be heard.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 18th
day of July, 1909.
81 ARTHUR CAMpEAu, Applicant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
CITATION NOTICE

STATE co 9r N0 Of ca D = {{rs COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. II. f. DoRvAI, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of John l.. Gvesrud,
deceased.
Lars j. Gvesrud. Petitioner W. Auste Smith,
Bereet Jardin. Nina Roskaft, Anna Haugmon,
Gunild Haaland and Tonne Moen, Respond
ents-Citation Hearing Petition for .appoint-
mcnt of Administrator
The State of North Dakota to the above named
Respondents and all persons interested in
the Estate of John l.. Gyesrud, deceased.
You, and each of YOU, are hereby notified that
Lars j Gvesrud. the petitioner herein, has
sled in this Court n petition, praying that
letters of administration upon the estate of
John l.. Gvesrrld late of the town of Osford, in
the County of Cavalier and State of North
Dakota. deceased, he granted to ID. \. Oakland,
of Milton, N. D., and that the said petition
Will be heard and duly considered by this Court
on Monday, the eth day of October, A.. D.
1909, at O'Clock i'll the afternoon of that day,
at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the. County
Court House, in the City of Lauedon County
of Cavalier ami State OF North Dakota, and
you, and each of you, are hereby cited to he and
appear before this Court at said time and place,
and answer said petition. and show cause, If any
there be. why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19

UefeNUunt:
You. are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint in this action which will no fled
in and for the County OF Cavalier and State of
North D%akota,an to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscriber, at his office in the
City of Langdon, North Dakota. within thirty
days aftertiie service of this summons upon
you, ezciuslve of the day of service, and in case
OF our failure to appear or answer, Judgment
viii be taken against YOU by default for the
relief demanded.
Dated a, Lanedon, %'orth Dakota, this 10th
day Of July !. D.. 1909.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19

Job printing-the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
SUMMONS.

srAG can 1g N If C51d 9AForA, S
In District Court Seventh Judicial District,
John Petrick,
VS.. SUMMONS.
Wilhelmina Petrick,
Defendant.
Who State OF North Dakota to the Ahnvn Named
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT
Waterloo School District [,

Report of the Treasurer of Watcrlo School Di-
trict, County of Cavalier and State of Nortl
Dakota, for the year beginning July L, \. u.
1905, and ending June so, \. D., 1909.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10

SsyN HAT is your totem?" is the lat
w est question in Washington
swaggerdom, and if you cannot answer
offhand the inference is you have been
dead to the world of fashion for at
least two weeks.
Nowadays, in lieu of the familiar
monogram and the banal crest and
the erstwhile much coveted coat-of-
arms, society DANES and damsels, TAX
ing the cue from the aboriginal ma
tives of the country, go out to the
fields and, selecting whatever bug or
bird or beast strikes their fancy,
promptly pre-empt it as their totem" :"
The pendulum has swung the other
way, and society with golden halo
has elected to become America of
the Americans. If, for instance, but
terfy is chosen as the totem, then
milady proceeds to have it embossed
on her note paper and to have it
embroidered on her dainty lace
trimmed lingerie. Delicately cut out
of silver the emblem is affixed to her
handbag, and to her card case, while
a whir of wings flashes across the gilt
tering surface of her toilet silver.
Artists of renown are employed to
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
To Do Up Lace Curtains.

A good way to do up lace curtains
that are badly worn out and will not
stand stretching: After carefully
mending all holes wash and starch.
Then, instead of putting on stretchers,
measure on your line the length you
want your curtains and tie a cord so
curtains will not slip over mark; then
put your curtains on and fold through
the center so that the edges are even.
Pull out each scallop and smooth the
curtain with your hands. The smooth
ing will bring out the pattern and the
curtain will Try while you are working
at it. Be careful to keep the ends
square. Your curtains will look like
new.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
GETTING BREAKFAST ON TIME
Little Hints That Are Time Savers
and Worth Being Kept in the
Memory.

Do not be two or three hours get
ting breakfast every morning. Brush
the crumbs from the supper table,
wash and relay the needed dishes, cut
the meat, and prepare the vegetables
you wish for breakfast. Baked pota-
toes are nice and will cook in less
than an hour, even in the morning.
You can bake gems at the same time
if you watch your fire. If you like hot
cakes stir them up at night and put
in a little yeast. Add the soda in the
morning and see how light and tender
your cakes are with neither eggs nor
cream. 1t will save many minutes in
week to put half bushel of pota-
toes in a tub of water and wash them
with a broom or stick. Let them drip
in basket for awhile, then remove to
box containing sticks to keep po-
tatoes from the bottom and you have
a supply ready at a minutes notice.
You will find it is planning ahead as
well as quick steps that brings meals
on time, as well as other things.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10

THE Metropolitan hotel, for more
i than century southern headquar-
ters at the national capital, with a
history almost as long as that of the
city itself, has closed its doors for
want of new tenant. The last pro-
prietors did not ask for renewal of
their lease because of the loss in
traffic caused by the demolition of the
old Pennsylvania railroad station.
and the diversion of transients to
points nearer the new Union terminal
AS the Indian Queen Tavern, the
traffic center of the old stage-coach
days. the hotel began its career at the
time of the administration of Thomas
Jefferson. From the courtyard In
front of the old building the Baltimore
and Philadelphia coaches started each
morning, and thrice a week a coach
left for the old National road line to
Frederick, Cumberland and Pittsburg
In ante-bellum days the servants
were all slaves and one of the pecu-
liar customs was the method of sum-
moning guests to dinner. A negro
boy was sent forth at mealtimes with
a huge gong which he pounded for
ten minutes as he paraded.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Capital Deserted by Society for Summer

moons and always collect a crowd TO
tea after tennis. Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth will remain with Representa-
tive Longworth until congress ad-
journs and then will join her sister-in-
law, Countess de Chambrun, at Hamil-
ton, Mass.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
U. S. A, and Lieutenant Commander
Cleland Davis, U. s. N, are keeping
bachelor hall in the generals home.
while Mrs. Edwards and her young
daughter will remain in Niagara Falls
with Mrs. Porter until it is time for
them to go to Lenox.
All the embassies are closed and
their occupants are scattered far and
wide, only an occasional belated Sec
retary being seen attending to his last
duties before fastening to join his
chief. Mr.. De Thai of the Russian en-
bassy has returned from his leave Of
absence and will join the charge
d'affaires, Prince Nicholas Kovdacheff,
at Manchester-by-the-S The am
bassador, Baron Rosen, is in Europe,
and Dame Rumor has it that he will
be transferred to another post. Bar
oness Rosen and their daughter, Bar
oness Elizabeth Rosen, are with him.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10

w WASHINGTON.-Washington is So
w cially a deserted village" these
days. Drawn shades and boarded
front doors are the features of all the
uptown streets and are 70 general
that they make an open door or hab-
liable looking house appear like an
oasis in a desert; and the modish
looking women whom one meets in F
street in the shopping hours of the
morning seem like visitors from some
planet where the rule "all play and
no work" applies, at least to the femi-
nine part of it's population.
Quite colony has established itself
at Chevy Chase proper, with the
Chevy Chase club within easy dis
tance.
Miss Eleanor Terry, Miss Louise
Foraker and Miss Anna Cockrell are
much in evidence these summer after
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
OF GOOD USE WHEN IRONING.
Tubes Easily Put Together Save
Articles Liable to Be Crushed on
the Clothes Rack.

When you iron waists, one-piece
the clothes rack make number OF
tubes with newspapers, tie with stout
strings and slip the blouse or dress on
these holders and hang them on nail
or convenient hook. once dry, they
will not crush so easily, and can be
hung in the closet on these holders.
Mailing tubes are the best for the pur-
pose, but an old magazine or two pa
pers rolled tightly together answer
the purpose. Do not hang ironed
towels over each other, for they will
not be smooth If packed while still
damp. Hang mems shirts by the lower
portion, exposing the bosom, neck
band and cuffs to dry. Petticoats
should be folded but once and hung
up to dry around the waistband, which
retains some dampness. Handerchiefs
and starched collars should be laid
upon paper or napkins near the fire to
dry or in the sunshine. A slight
scorch will disappear If the article is
placed in the strong sunlight. Iron
lace waists upon the wrong side, and
when dry fold the waists and cover
with old pieces of sheets or wrap in
paper. The best plan is to save all
shirtwaist boxes Cor the purpose and
keep them filled with tissue paper. A
packed shirtwaist is prettier than one
that hangs Imply in the closet to ac-
cumulate dust each day.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Raspberry Cream Tarts.

Butter some patty or individual pie
pans and line them with a light pie
crust. Have ready enough raspberries.
carefully picked over and all stems re-
moved. Sprinkle them with sugar, fill
the pans and cover with another layer
of crust. Bake them in a quick oven.
Beat the yolks of three eggs with half
pint of cream and sweeten slightly.
When the tarts are cooked lift the COW
ers and pour in the cream. Place them
again in the oven for six or seven min
utes. The tarts may be served hot or
cold, as desired. They are delicious.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Fruit DumpIinos.

One-fourth cup of butter; beat to a
cream; add three-fourths cup of sugar,
beat again. Break in one egg and
beat all together. Then add half a
cup of rich milk with one and quar-
ter cups of -four sifted with one tea
spoonful cream of tartar, half tea
spoonful soda and beat all together
until creamy. Butter five teacups and
put into each a large tablespoonful of
preserve. Strawberries, peaches,
ounces are nice, or any favorite pre-
serve may be used Then divide mix
ture equally in the cups and put in
steamer, put cover on tight and steam
half hour wituhot removing the lid
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Lieut.. u. S. Grant to Be Busy "Janitor'

Lieut.. Grant married not long ago
the daughter of Senator Root of New
York. Since that time he has been
stationed in Boston in the engineer
department. Under the law a member
of the engineer corps must superin-
tend the state, war and navy building.
This is, without exaggeration, the
largest office building in the world. 1t
extends from Pennsylvania avenue to
the Oval and from Executive avenue
almost all over town. Branches of
the enormous building can be found
on almost any street within a mile.
The state, war and navy building
in itself is enough care for ar or
dinary man, but there are also the an
nexes, which are arranged without
any consideration for the convenience
of the superintendent.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Steamed Fruit Puddino.

Mix cup of seedless raisins, the
same of cleaned currants, the same of
shredded citron, and the same of
chopped suet, Dust over four table
spoons of flour. Add four tablespoons
of brown sugar and half cup of mo-
lasses, into which you have stirred a
half teaspoon of soda, dissolved in @
tablespoon of water. Stir in a pint
and half of rolled oats, add two we'll
beaten eggs, teaspoon of cinnamon
pinch of nutmeg. Pack into a mold,
cover and steam for two or more
hours continuously. Serve with
liquid pudding sauce. 1t is very good
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
"What Is Your Totem?" Society's Latest

paint the totem on the sides of the
swaggerest runabouts in town, and
the idea is so terribly swell that
everybody feels a thrilling sense of
pride and elation when asked, whats
your bug?"
Mrs. Perry Belmont's delicately per-
fumed notes from Paris are surmount-
ed by great, big, buzzing bee of gold,
his quivering wings poised for flight.
Miss Mathilde Townsends totem looks
like giant mosquito, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have for their
totem a bird built on hieroglyphic
lines. The bird, which looks much
like a young robin with bill tightly
closed and neck considerably longer
than the usual, perched on the Walsh
note paper, and also on the Walsh
cards of invitation, is sometimes dull
blue, sometimes gray on gray papers.
and again it comes in glowing gold,
and yet again in cleaning silver.
Just outside the entrance to the
Walsh mansion the bird shows up in
the form of a clipped tree of dwarf
box. The Walsh totem has add.
tional significance when it is remem.
bered that the Walsh millions were
dug out of the famous Camp Bird
mine, near Auray, Col.
Mrs. Taft on her stationery uses the
crest of the United States-the spread
eagle, surrounded by galaxy of thir-
teen stars-and similar die is used
by the secretary OF state on stationery
used for official occasions.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Doors of Famous Old Hotel Are Closed

The present structure was built in
the sos. Just why and how the hotel
became so great a favorite with the
Southerners has never been explained,
but for the last seventy years 1t has
been the meeting place for politicians
of the southland. 1t has catered to
that trade almost exclusively and
enjoyed the patronage of practically
half the southern congressional dele
cation.
It's broad, low ceiled lobby filled
with broad hated frock coated men
was far more suggestive of Memphis
or New Orleans than of the northern
cities. The bar was always famous
for its juleps, toddies and sherry cob
blers.
Bob" Callahan, the retiring proprie-
tor, found recently among the ar
chives of the house a bill made out
for one of the guests of the early
days-one Dougherty. Mr.. Callahan
called attention to the fact that in
1915 the jumping of board bill was
as popular a pastime with a certain
class of customers as 1t is in the
twentieth century. Mr. Dougherty
had run up a bill of s497.75. mostly
for toddies and juleps. 1t shows a
single credit of $50. The proprietor
of the Indian Queen had the unsettled
bill framed. The price of a toddy
in 1915 was two for a quarter.
Charles Dickens stopped at the In
dian Queen on his f.st American tour
and mentions the hotel in Martt7
Chuzzlewit
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10

I IEUT. ULYSSES S. GRANT Ill,
Il grandson of the famous general
and former president, is about to be-
come the janitor of the greatest Office
building in the world. Capt. John H.
Poole, corps of engineers, has been
relieved of the duties of military aide
to President Taft and superintendent
of the state, war and navy building in
Washington, and it is expected that
Lieut.. Grant will take his place-both
places, as they go together.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Marlboro Pie lEinel.

Peel and CRATE six large apples,
melt six ounces butter and mix with
apples. Add two lemons, the juice
and the grated rind, and three eggs,
keeping out the whites of two for a
meringue; beat eggs well with eight
ounces sugar and add to above mix
ture. Beat altogether and bake with
bottom crust only. When cool. beat
whites up stiff, add three tablespoons
granulated sugar, spread the meringue
over pie and brown quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
FARMe AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
Now Is the Time to
Get You a Farm
From Uncle Sam

asssHal thousand acres " ts opened
SHORTLY under iht famous "CAunN ACT
b Afaainu htaffb o1f has an glNei
chance Don't lai this HppeftWnlN get
aHaF ffam you % you msY NEVER have
anathef chance nn ANYTHING ilte thia
Remember q costs nnihinu To- me lana
II fnH fail 10 set Nhai fnu aurif fuf
Never Nas thafa Hurh an nnnenunlif
te sai land an railroad Al gueh ~
afe rhis h pnliufeiI lnai last rhants
under The cAnEi ACT Gall a. ouse ana
st fuii particulars Don eait until -
% BODY uNfa ahead N you ana then be
disappointed Aci a. once
MONTANA rtNnnn co,
kunNfh.
400 Oriental Block
Main a6s ras, tsei'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
Situation Wanted-Fisalf a Cent a Wore
CITY RIAL gsrhTa.

CITY RIAL EeTkTH.
Continued.
--------------~------=---
eoNE rnOrEnfiEa
At COST
Near nafisY rsninsula close to iat
on Hfadsd street it0fioN 4 % elsaFNd
eluss 10 nsH go line iflns itlstg
Terms
a LirTLE nErrEn THAN COST
corner tofleo, neat faaf com
house on nsH nenttlH llsrtfiE RAJ lire
close 10 school ra1e ii.opg Terms
30 Yor PAY HENrf
Tiiih ~ CHEAPER
A new nvs.faHfn. modem house Close
to ear iuri flushed Price u see tsa
cash
Pour room house ii.t9 80 essh
TIM nEAHoN WHY
must leave town Wy the ifsi ~
June Thsss properties ! mHat sell
only have time ~ tain ~ people who
mean business NgS, hiar office
10 BOWS AsD iie rrR MONTH
VIII take o. nns iuf fNrili. Tao Lies -
from raf line Tho test lots ~ The
money 90 the market Today Gus Gales
sood a.. alli sbos i1g ihs rfs1sfff
rrgET LAND CO.
Main offies ut.it white hidf
cnTrAdE cAMr
tite WILL HANDLE TITS
cettass camp nfs foams aampislsiT
furnished fof sals via chsaH Hfaaaa
tahs Naaiingian stei iand ~ aaftt.
one tlnea north Madison eaf Lea than
$500 aIN handle ihis Gail Tnesdaf q
"wednesday osnsf heii iisi IL
LAnGE tnoou HOUSE ALL pApHR
~ AID PAINTED t4pT bflqa FEM
~ ovpp gAhpnN An9uT Tons
psLf . -. " cAHh VALANCE 90
M HsiL. ~ oiOnr mocK
4 asw t-raam modern cottage Use
flff duan. tlt ~ mnntt This las
aiudss fafnitufs fof hausgssspiaH taaf
.saa AZ D. " -itsts
A HAruiFfcE
Fof Hais cofnsf iat trHtt. Sidewalk
% 10th sides vim tfoqm muasfn
hauss Fas sud sisftrie tifhis. ffuii
trees nice garden spot roses " tft.
Terms mun have fnoney fer business
pheas a ttii -it-ii
BARGAIN ~ THIRTEEN LOTS
D. SOC Tor ~ lots IN salmon hag PARK
sffsst sfsdsd
WTNHHfp bros.
ace Cqman hids
Ms i.faats hoasssaas fof sale ballard
IA LII
cOsauLT hainusi coliYsr. al BsiisJ
naiidinE atsui fAfina fruit isnda. acre
tEs etc
ne down AND Is PR MONTH
See our Nfsfnscod Avenue Addition
fss Hiii make monsy u Yau huf enc
q mqfs u ftsss ldis urf ssisameu At
trsneh offirs. ttfh and ofssasaad a.
viii show you the rfqpsftT
West sssitis. the beet home District
centsfy heaity Co, ltit AlsskA nids
riss roea gotiars. Al bargain. tive
tot -ih.If
FOR sALG - MISCELLANEOUS