davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11

Special bargains in felt shoes at
Kelly's Arcade.
Chas. Damode visited over Sunday at
the Forks with friends.
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
DR.. E. l. Donovan returned Tuesday
from a business trip to the Twin Cities.
George Cochran, was here Monday
from his farm west of Wales %transactlng
business.
Druggist w. j. Davidson WIS here
Monday forenoon from Wales on a bust
ness GRAND.
F. G, Price the travelling salesman of
the Minneapolis Paper Co., called on
local trade Friday.
Apples! Apples! Good large stock for
sl.50 per bushel and $3.50 per barrel at
Boyd's Department Store.
G. Brecke while here Friday from
Milton discussed the senatorial situa-
ton with county seat democrats.
If you want to buy or sell a farm, call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D., office over Citizens State Bank.
w. M. Prince was here from Grafton
last week attending to several business
matters before returning on Friday
train.
DIR. w. w. Mcqueen was at Grand
Forks to hear the lecture by President
Mccormack, of the American Medical
association last Friday evening.
Jos Marty in charge of the tlnshop a
the R. Work & Co., hardware store, i:
out and around again after two week:
under doctors treatment for blooe
poisoning.
, Mrs. Fred S. Smith arrived in the cit,
Thursday from Williston and is making
!, a visit with her son, Marcus, at tn,
home Of DR.. Tom and Miss Emil,
Smith.
Dan Meehan, the senator from Clyd,
5 is here this week making a pieasan
> visit with old Langdon friends now tina
the fall work is all done on his Hurol
township farm.
i, Or. S. G. Gibson went to Grand Fork
q on Fridays noon train to hear tn
lecture of DR.. j. Nj. Mccormack. @
Kentucky, delivered under the auspice
V of North Dakota medical association.
y Fl. Il Price, of the furniture an
Q undertaking firm of Price & johnson re
} turned Monday from st. Paul. MIR.
5 Price and little son, Jack, will c%ontinu
their stay in the Twin Cities until th
b holidays.
d Mrs. John Sheshan and two littl
! boys, Mcdonald and w. j.. returne
! Monday from a visit of three months j
Il Eastern Canada, having been met O
= their homeward bound trip at WinnipeI
Man, last Saturday by Cashier Sheehal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11

Russell D. Gullacher and bride took
Thursdays train for their future home
at Watertown, Sask., their going away
being attended by showers of rico and
old shoes, indicating the we'll wishes OF
the crowd of friends gathered on the
depot platform to bid them good bye.
Drs. Jas. and Rob't McKenty, brothers
of Mrs Mugan, arrived on Tuesdays
train from Winnipeg. and Gretna Man,
but arrived too late for the funeral OF
DR.. and Mrs. Mugan's little daughter
Isabelle's funeral, which occurred in the
forenoon
Mrs. ID. H. Durbin and the children
left on tuesdays south bound train fol
Orange Cat, where they will remain dur
during the winter months. They were
accompanied as far as Grand Forks by
MIR. Durbin. who expects to Join his
family in California shortly after the
the beginning Of tho new year.
G. r. Rucker, who has been engaged
in the general mercantile business at
Dresden since the early fall has a three.
quarter page adv't in this issue announc.
ing a thirty day sale of fall bargains
The price quotation include bargains
selected from every department Of the
Rucker store. Don't miss reading it over
John Fischer, one of the heSt known
farmers of the Mt. Carmel settlement
has leased the large feed at barn at the
real of the Schulke Grade Palace. Tho
barn which has been closed since j. j.
Mahoney retired from its management
not long ago will be re-opened for bust
ness next week by Mr.. Fischer's two
sons.
Langdon cigar smokers should keep
in mind the fact that two popular Lang
don girls, Miss Nellie Byrne and Mabel
McBain have entered the diamond ring
contest recently started by Nash Bros
of Grand Forks, Wholesale distributors
of the Y-B aud Spano-Cuba cigars,
Local dealers will tell you how to cast
your votes for either one of these
popular girls.
The pupils of the public schools at
Velva, N. D., of which II. t. Parker,
formerly a Langdon high school teacher
is principal, have entered into athletics
this fall with a vim. From the Velva
papers we note the schools have both
boys and girls basket ball teams and
that their first match game, played last
Friday against veterans from a neighbor-
ing town, wound-up by Velva losing only
by one filled basket, the score being
8 to- after remaining a tie up to the end
of the second half. Velva's basket ball
team under the coaching of your
"Uncle Dudley" otherwise known as
Prof. H. II. Parker, certainly may feel
quite a little pride over the outcome OF
their first matched game.
Job printing-the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11
: Local! Happenings 6

Get your auction sale bills printed at
this office and save money.
Sheriff Drury returned Monday from
an official trip to Fargo and Winnipeg.
Drop In and straighten up your sub
scrlption accoun with this paper the
next time you are in town.
Hon. E. j. Noon, of Osnabrock, who
has lately returned from a land pros
pecting trip through tho western part
OF the state and Montana was here Mon
day on business.
Beaulieu now has telephone con.
nection, the line running from Rdin-
burg, Mountain and Concrete to Beau
lieu and thence to Walhalla by way of
Olga and Leyden.
Langdon grain buyers during the past
week have been paying two cents above
list price, and as a result quite a lot of
grain is coming from country tributary
to near lying towns.
Miss Agnes Mclean and sister, Mrs.
d Jones, the latter from Brussels, Ont.
came down the line yesterday from
Hannah and during a stay OF a few
days viii visit at the home of their
brother, Mi. Alex. Mclean, near town.
The drama ga Wyoming Girl" was
presented at the Opera House Tuesday
evening and greeted by an audience that
fairly we'll filled the house. The play
is a good ono and the company headed
by Miss Hazelton is one of The best that
has visited Langdon in some time.
Among the coming theatrical attrac
tions is the four-ace drama,"A Daughtel
of Judea" which will be be pnt on b,
The Crow Theatrical Co, some tim,
during the holiday season. Both Mr.
Darlington and Miss Orpha Crow art
old favorites with Langdon play goerS
Ed. McGregor and Robert Weir wer,
here Monday from hoir farm at Mazda
The former came TO town by appoint
ment to meet representatives. Of all east
ern farm machinery company which i
negotiating for the purchase of thu
patent ON the grain shockers invented
by Mr.. McGregor.
The governors Thanksgiving Da,
proclamation is expected to d~esignat
Thursday, November 25th-two week
from today-as a fitting occasion upo1
which the giving of thanks for a turke,
dinner and other edibles-at the presen
day prices of the cost of living-may b
fttingly ~enjoyed--if you have the price
If not why you can give thanks that it
no worse than it is.
Having failed to win it's gam wit
langdon some three weeks ago Milto
gives Park River pig skin kickers a
kinds of glorifcation and laudatio,
over what happened to we'uns whe
Park River boys came here and did tn
veni, vidi, vicl act the week following
the Milton eleven are getting so chest
that they will take on the Park Rive
team for a game before the seaso
closes. We hope SO.
John Mcbride, one of the old-lir
democrats of the south-end of til
county, was here yesterday from h
farm in East Alma township, whore /
has again been making his home after
residence of a couple of years in Par
River. His trip to the county Sc,
shis week was the first "Mac's" ol
friends here have seen of him in quit
a long while, and it is with regret man
friends will learn that his health hs
not been of the best the last year to tw
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11
You can buy children's overshoes at

You can buy children's overshoes at
Kelly's at 60 cents a pair and up.
John Dietz has removed his black
smith shop from Iona to Concrete.
Theo. johnson was an over Sunday
visitor up here from Park River a guest
at VIM. Bottoms home.
Hon. U. l.. Burdick and wife. we're
county seat visitors, coming over from
Munich on a shopping trip Friday.
e. b. Frye and wife came down the
line Friday from Wales, remaining over
the week end for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Chamberlain, sister of Mrs. VIM.
Bolton, took Tuesdays train, returning
to her home in st. Paul after q visit of
a month here at the Bolton home.
w. J. Mahon and family are moving
into town from the farm for the winter
and will occupy the Ohlheiser residence
vacated this week by the Durbin family
Miss Irene Murphy came down from
Dresden on Mondays passenger, havin g
last week closed a five month term OF
teaching in South Dresden school dis.
trict.
Judge III. d. Dorval was another from
Langdon to visit Grand Forks last
Saturday and take in the doings of the
knights of Columbus order over the
week end.
H.G McMurray and wife, of Elm ore
were in the city Monday returning from
an overland visit in their auto with tn.
branch of the McMurray family resid
ing in Walhalla.
Co. Sup't. Groom retucned Thursda,
from Grand Forks, where he met Mrs
Groom and family who return from
visit of several weeks to their forme
homo in Wis., onsin.
John j. Ross the house mover and Ii
very stable man at Wales was down tn,
line Friday visiting friends, for the frs.
time since being LAID up seven wesk.
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Postmaster ~lialvov Iorgerson, c
Homen, vas among the number fror
this end Of the county to attend tn
lecture of Peer o. Stromme, ths note
Scandinavian platform talker, at Milto
last week.
W. ii, Row, postmaster and geners
merchant at Elkwood. was in the cit
E yesterday accompanied by his fathe
MIR. Nj. IL Row. who recently rsturne
; from a visit Of a greater part of th
summer with relatives and friends i
Illinois.
Miss Nettie B~oomgaarden, a forme
Langdon "hello" girl, now holding n p,
sition on the long distance line OF til
Northwestern Telephone Co, arrived
the city last week for a short visit at tt
home of her parents, leaving on Friday
= afternoon train.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11

The National Elevator Co., sells coal.
Phone lGS. J.J. Power, agent. 16-17*
John Aamoth, one of Park Rivers
we'll to do business men was in the city
Monday, visiting while here with A. 0.
Void.
Mrs. d. E. Docksteader and little son
returned to the city Tuesday from a
! visit of a few days with friends up the
line at Dresden.
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi-
tions. o. d. Thompson, cashier.
Mrs. Mcdonald, mother of Mrs.
Finerty took Mondays train north and
will visit for some little time with her
daughter, Mrs. John Mcleod at Mather,
Man.
John Boyd, Nick Dixon, w. A. Farrell,
Jno. B. Mooney and Fred Donovan we're
among the number from here to attend
the meeting of the Grand Forks lodge
of the knights of Columbus order held
Saturday at Grand Forks.
Jeo. W. Price took Saturdays train to
st. james, Mimi, to join Mrs. Price and
the children who left earlier in the week
for a visit at the home OF his parents.
They expect to be away { ,r1 l44,don
the greater part of the winter.
Fire destroyed the house on the
Frank Agar farm a few miles northeast
of town on Wednesday forenoon last
week. The loss falls particularly hard
on Peter Fraser, the renter, and his
family who lose all their household
effects. Mr.. Agar's insurance on the
house is understood to have expired
only a short time before the fire oe-
CURED.
DR.. and Mrs. j. y. Mugan, have the
most sincere sympathy of the people of
Langdon and vicinity on the occasion of
their being called upon to mourn the
death of their little daughter, Isabelle,
which sad event occurred Sunday even
ing at about nine o'clock. AS stated in
our issue of last week, the child was
seized with an attack of pneumonia
about two weeks ago, but was supposed
to have safely passed the crisis. A
relapse followed, however, and no hope
after that could be held out for recovery.
The funeral took place Tuesday fore
noon from st. Alphonsus church.
The announcement was made this
morning of the wedding which occurred
yesterday afternoon at Winnepeg, Man.
of Mr.. M. Kelly Of this city and Miss
Lizzie MCLAUGHLIN, OF Brussels, Ont.
the contracting parties having left here
early that morning in an auto for Now
bray, Man, whore they took the noon
train for Winnipeg. The bride is a
neice of James and Donald Nc
Lauchlin, and has for some time been
visiting here. From Winnipeg it is
understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
will take a trip west to Saskatoon, Sask.,
and Spokane, Wash, it being this
intention to spend most OF the winter
at the latter place, returning to Lang
one which comes as a complete surprise
to their many Langdon friends and Oh
their return will be one of general
congratulations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11

Twenty per cent on knit goods at
kelly's on Saturday.
Henry Nuelle went to Mountain Lake,
Mimi, Oh yesterdays train, where he
will spend possibly a couple of weeks
visiting.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi-
tions. O. q Thompson, cashier.
Miss Florence Mckenzie, who is here
from Spokane, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Yves. Mahon, took Mondays's train for a
short stay with relatives at Northwood,
N. d.
Mrs. F. j. Hubbard took Tuesdays
train to Fargo accompanied by their
little son, Eugene, who has been in poor
health for some little time and will be
treated by a specialist.
Frank j. Hodgins came in on Tues
days train from Minneapolis and during
a short stay here will interest a number
of local parties in real estate invest
ments in British Columbia.
Mrs. P. S. Schwartz returned yester-
day to her home at Elkwcod after a
stay in town of two weeks with Mrs.
Frank Schwartz while receiving treat
ment for a bad case of blood poisoning
The Presbyterian church ladies are
! u2.|erstood TO have cleared nearly $3.50
ar me sale of needlework and meals
served last Saturday in the old Gardner
furniture store building opposite the
pos office.
The news has been a little long in
reaching the DEMOCRAT of the birth OF
a little baby girl to MIR. and Mrs. John
Boddie, of Mona on October 22nd,
Jack" Boddie it will be remembered
was the prize winning market gardener
at our county fair this fall.
Death following a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever took from this life on Friday
morning of last week the little daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs Knippshield OF
South Langdon. The remains we're in
tered in Calvery cemetery Saturday
forenoon following a short service at st.
Alphonsus church.
Merchant III. j. Mathisen was here
Friday calling on friends and transact
ing business. Mr.. Mathison expects to
take his family to the Pacific coast for
the winter months. He says that a re-
cent letter from Seattle conveys the in
formation that William Flummerfelt is
now doing quite a h%ourishing grocery
business in a store he opened up the
early part of this fall.
Mrs. Ruth Watt accompanied by her
son-in-law, J.J. Robson left Monday for
Grand Canon, Colo, in response to a
telegram received at noon Sunday which
conveyed the sad news of the death in a
railroad accident of Floyd Watt, her
only on. The brief message merely
stated the bare fact OF his having been
killed and as the deceased was in the
employ of the freight department OF the
railroad company's business at Grand
Canon it is quite likely the accident
occurred in the yards while at work
The death will be investigated by his
relatives and the interment it is expected
will occur at Grand Canon tomorrow
Friday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11

FL. D. ALERT OF this city has been
named by Governor John Burke as one
OF the North Dakota delegation to
attend the national farm land congress.
to be held at Chicago on Tuesday of
next week,the 18th inst. Attorney Fred
w. Mclean, of Fargo, is also one of the
delegates from this state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11

Twenty per cent on knit goods at
Kelly's on Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-11

Miss Nettie Boomgaarden, a former
Langdon hello girl, o holding y po-
sition on the long distance line of the
Northwestern Telephone Co, arrived in
the city last week for a short visit at the
home of her parents, leaving on Fridays
afternoon train.
, 1909-05-22
SAYS DRINK CAUSED srABBING.

Antonio PagIiaro, Of No. SOB West Thirty
third street was held in $4,000 bail by
Magistrate kernochan in the West Side
Police Court yesterday for examination on
a charge Of felonious assault.
The complainant, Mrs, Gertrude Holman,
OF No. 172 West Seventy seventh street,
said Pagliaro stabbed her III the arm while
she was walking in Amsterdam avenue.
The woman declared that she had never
seen Paslioro before. The prisoners excuse
was that he had been drinking Nem York
Xerald 4th May
, 1909-05-22

ford's motion was finally carried against the
Government by seventy three to twenty two.
Lord Cromer, addressing the league OPP
posing woman suffrage, said the cause was
declining and the whole argument was sum
married. in the fact that women are not fitted
to vote because they are not men. Lord
Curzon said the nfranchiaementso women
would endanger the Empire, and the same
day female votes were added to the regis
ters the empires shutters should be put up
and Ichabod written over the gates Of
Whitehall.
The body Of the late George Meredith will
be cremated, a funeral service will certainly
be held in Westminster Abbey, and probably
the enterment will take place there otherwise
beside his wife at Dorking. HeIeaves nothing
unpublished,
The French Parliamentary Investigation
has unanimously condemned the Naval Con-
struction Department for its execution of
the 190O-1906 programme, especially the
Pahie aud Danton types.
An appeal to French workmen to strike in
mid of the 7. L. I. Association has been pla-
Carded throughoutParis but a iascO is expect
ed.Only those dismissed attend the ?. I. I.
meetings end they complain OF tn treach-
cry of the Proletariat.
The Belgian Chamber Of Representatives
have hotly debated King LeopoId's sale of
objects Of art, en~dangering their export to
AineiIG"' "no - ne"Sp"Pois ! :
tn"I Uno Pioo9e"S' 'lno"nl'"3 - io"i n1H7
oIeo 'no 9 po4nos, are 70 ne Se'''o0
"P1Tn5 ms lIe8I'liI"9e son.
me 'A"t ms olueIeo me [oIe"Se q 0eh0,
EaI 9'oes1ei ana AonIi"a NeOoS"Som VINO
are lH'"IIoe" ~ In9 ontHeI1enV loli9"in6
tno" sentences lI onJoSO'ne" SURRENDER -
the JTl"neSe' ~
a LISBON '9l'B'"in 7"s7 N"6 -'"Huol
mas conferred lnIee decorations "Pon us
I3oVher Iol heI bravery upon me OCCASION %
(ne ASSASSINATION OF NiHS ''l'oS """ 'D0
crown Frlnee LUZ luz
p LGcla' i9'n ! ~ i''ei"'E'Oio
'9lT IoI Dlop,s,''3 }eS'glo'H =! 5''4'
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94Iu hIptnB IN" =" '""ie' ''l'n u",'V"
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ueti!neoi "i5"0"Sm - I"I I 81 'l"oQ -
49, : Ga4,n n3 w., w. ~ - Nh - . ~
AooeJ = u n or.uIa"9 an" 'no i"Dei" VIM 'A0
p'T NTr q" 4nl1on ~ ,,,;,a ~ e.. ro1.u po.
MT. 1QIldle, ltlONlllG 10 OH UOlD barrow
, 1909-05-22

fore the contrary sentiment is able TO assert
itself
The Dean Of Westminster refuses to give
any reasons for excluding the remains of the
late George Meredith from Westminster
Abbey. ana the newspapers nre Ioud in re-
Uroqcho4. over Il thousand kilograms OF
protest hpve been received.
Mr.. Asqulgh explains that her exhibition
Of French costumes ut number ten Down
ing street is purely private anJ does not
warrant the humorous protests.
4 Paris dcspnt' n says the idleness Of
Ascension Day accpntuatcd the p. TT
strike conditions, and many mcleo4 were
suppressed 10y cavalry charging ut a gallon
Twenty three police were wounded bv missiles
and many arrests were maIe. Tho 4tribo
IL apparently failing, but the strikers oruau
says Appearances are deceptive.
A ConstantIuople telegram states that
Sultan Mehmed Witnessed the depnfies
swear to support the constitution, md the
Grand Viziel read his first speech from tine
throne, which pledged GOOD relations with
the powers and surpress.au Of tha mne.a-
cres.
New York Nav 91sf Tho uouvo4o,;o
has shortened her west bound record Inv
, 1909-05-22

Bank Of England Rnte Of discount d.
Consols IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
KNOX MAY NOT
 ENTER CABINET
Senate Promtly Removes His Ineligi.
 biIity.

Washington, Feb. 12-Circu1nstances developed yesterday which make it less certain that Senator Philander c. Knox of Pennsylvania will become Secretary of State in President Taft's Admins tration. MT. Knox has indicated to his friends that he would not enter the Cabinet if there was any cloud on his title to the premiership or if there was any decided opposition to removing his constitutional ineligibility for the of flee. It became apparent yesterday that there will be opposition, and prob ably very decided opposition. in the House of Representatives when that body comes to consider the bill rais- ing the existing embargo against MT. Knox.
 A bill designed to remove the embar- rassing situation in which he has been placed was passed by the Senate late yesterday.
 There is a widespread opinion in the House that the measure seeks to cir cumvent a constitutional decree and is objectionable for that reason. Rep resentatiVe Champ Clark of Missouri, the Democratic floor leader, Represent tative John Sharp Williams of Mississ- ippi, who retired from the leadership to make way for MT. Clark, and Rep resentative Swager Sherley of Ken lucky, an able young Democrat, all declared that they would oppose the measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
LODGE ROOM NOTES
F. OF A.

Happenings in the lodge rooms last night. [.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

c. R. Kluger. the Jeweler. 106O Vir- ginia Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. writes: T was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities dis appeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recommend Foleys Kidney Remedy to all suffer CTS. as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed" F. B. Brill, local agent. 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

Foley's Orino Laxa tive cures consti- patton and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Orino is superior to pills and tablets as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take any, thing else? F. B. Brill local agent.
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

|. O. R. M. Wowompon Tribe, I. o. R. M., adopt ed five recruits at its meeting and per- fected plans for holding a whist party on Feb. 23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
B. OF A

Lillian Keller Home, B. of A., held a most enjoyable clipping party and dance in B. of A. hall. A musical program was rendered. The commit tee in charge included Mrs. Alex La mond, Mrs. John Eckler, Miss Mary Quinlivan, Mrs. John Nordaby and Nellie Sheehan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

Court Iranistan, F. of A., celebrated their Fist anniversary with a banquet and entertainment in Foresters' hall the hall being filled. Past Grand Chief Ranger F. R. Garfield was the toastmaster. Speeches were made by Supreme Sub-Chief Ranger John E. Lyddy, Great Secretary Thomas O'Loughlin of Naugatuck, and Grand Sub Chief Ranger Charles Begley of Waterbury. The entertainment ar ranged was very enjoyable, being com- posed of songs, dances, boxing events. The committee of arrangements to whom the members give the credit for the pleasure of the evening was com posed of Dennis Kehoe William Cogan and Fred Hit.