davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF q chattle mortgage bearing date the 10Th
day of November, 1906, executed and delivered
by James A. Arid, mortgagor, to c. p. Getchell
MORTGAGE, and filed in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds, for Cavalier county. North Da-
kota, 18th day of November y. d. 1905, as
follows to,Wlt:. BY failure to pay the debt there
by secured at its maturity. said debt being the
sum OF Slo3.oo with interest at II per cent from
August 18th, 1906, due October lst, 1907, of which
amount the sum of go % is now due by reason
OF SAID detaul,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of said
DEFAULT and the power of sale contained in said
m"rt.age and by lhe order of the Citizens State
Bank OF Wales, the present owner of said
mortgage. will sell the following chattles de.
scr1bed therein to-wlt:
One brown mare,9 years old, weight about
200 pounds, named Maud, purchased of L. w.
hllts; one buckskln horse s years old, weight
l2Oo pounds named Frank; one chestnut horse
10 years old, welghtl2o1, named Reilly, one COW
s years old, color red, dehorned one Champion
loot binder; one heavy farm wagon purchased
of / w. Hllts; one Deere mower, ) foot cut:
one Stevens buggy. purchased of Warren a
koehmstedt: one set of single harness; two sets
OF double harness
Also default having been mad in the condi-
ttons OF a mortgage bearing date the list day of
March 1901. executed and delivered by James
Ard mortgagor to L w. Hits, mortgagee.
and tiled In the office of the Register of Deeds
for Cavalier county, North Dakota the 5th day
OF March, i9o' to-wlt: BY failure to pay the
deb' thereby secured at its maturity said debt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15
OiIina the Body.

The custom Of amounting the body
with Oil is almost universal among the
natives Of Africa. The idea is not a
pleasant one, but the darkies know
what they are about and use the lubri-
car to prevent chapping Of the skin.
The hot winds in the region OF the
Nile have a most irritating effect on
the body, and the most sensitive skins
crack until the blood flows.
Place to Get Them.
"He has been a minister for forty
years"
What q wonderful collection Of but
tons he must have"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

II l.. Francis has made application to the Dis
for a druggists Permit for the sale of Intoxl-
eating Liquors, under the provisions of the Pro-
hibition Law of the State of North Dakota. as
a Registered Pharmacist, at his place of busl-
ness located on Lot Z, of Block =. of the Clty
of Langdon, Cavalier county, North Dakota.
and that said application will come on to be
heard before the District Court of Cavalier
on the 18th day of August. 1909, at the Court
house in the City of Lanedon. Cavalier county.
North Dakota, at which time and. place o,6fle,c'
lions to the issuance of said petition Will be
heard
Dated at Langdon. North Dakota. this 18th
day of July. A. d. 1909.
3l.3 H. L. FRANCIS. Applicant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

July opened this year damp. cool and
with favorable weather conditions for
crops. In many seasons the crop moves
forward satisfactory until the las week
in June and the first week in July. when
hot winds and intensely hot weather. ey-
tending over both day and night. scorch
the tender grain, rush it too fast to rip
enlng, and the result is q small and
poorly filled head and a light yield.
This year the tendency to ripen grain
too quickly was checked by a s%easonable
rainfall. and resulting cool weather.
With anything like fair weather from
now on until harvest. the prospects are
that farmers will reap q generally good
crop. and with the high prices that are
being maintained. the cash value OF the
crop viii be greater than ever before.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION.

State of North Dakota, County of Cavalier
SIS. IL District Court. Seventh judicial
District.
In the matter of the application of d. Nc
Gruer for a druggists permit to sell Intoxicating
liquors at Lot two of Block thirteen OF Han
nah, North Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
d.. McGruer. has made application to the Dis
trlct Court of Cavalier County, North Dakota,
for a druggist 5 permit for the sale OF intoXlca-
ting liquors under the provisions of the prohi-
bltion law OF the State of North Dakota. as a
registered pharmacist, at his place OF business
located at Lot . of Block Is of the Village of
Hannah. Cavalier. County. North Dakota. and
that said application will come on 10 be heard
before the District Court of Cavalier County,
North Dakota. at the hour of > clock p. m.
on the Nth day of August, 1909, at the Court
House in the City of Langdoli, Cavalier County.
North Dakota, at which time and place objec-
tions 10 the issuance OF said permit will be
heard.
iE Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this l4th
day of July, 1909.
51-3 D. McGRUER. Applicant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

COLLEGIATE basket ball will be an en-.
tirely different game next season as a
result of changes made il the playing
rules by the collegiate BASKET bail rules
committee at its annual meeting. Last
season there was much criticism be-
cause of rough playing i'll the cham
pionship series. and the rules commit
tee instead of doing the expected and
making rules to prevent %roughneSs has
done the opposite. The most impor-
tant change is to make legal a basket
scored by q throw after a dribble. This
was done, IT was announced. with the
object of making the game more pop
ular. 1t Will among a certain class,
and it will also make the game rough
er than W played and one that will
make football mild by comparison.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

NORTH DAKOTA has about $50 news
papers using thousands of tons of print
paper annually. These newspapers will
be compelled to pay a tribute of 81 per
tor to the paper trust in the way of
tariff duty. Senator McCumber. who is
a candidate for reelection, is recorded
as paired on the question. That is he
agreed with a senator who wished to
vote against the imposition of the duty
that they would neither vote on the
question. In reality the senator cast a
vote in favor of the 3 duty. and yet
during the past weeks he has written
"personal" letters to every republican
editor In the state soliciting his support
IN the coming %campain. Senator Nc
Cumbers nerve is colossal, but we doubt
if he will succeed in convincing the
newspaper men of the state that be is
the right man to represent the people
of North Dakota for another SIX years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

According to the provisions the new
out with a dog and u between July
LIST and September 9TH is prima facia
evidence that he is breaking the law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

Tuesday OF nexr week the big state
fair opens at Grand Forks. continuing
from July Goth to oath. With the North
Dakota state fair no farther away from
Us than at Grand Forks. there should be
quite a number from Cavalier county
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

The best pills made are Dewitt s
Little Early Risers, the famous.little pills
They are small. gentle, pleasant, easy to
take and act promptly. They are sold
by w. a. Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION

UT ifTAHINU OT IO-N
State of North Dakota, County of Cavalier.
IS. In DistrictCourt Seventh Judicial District
In the Matter of the Application OF H.. L..
Francis for a Druggists Permit to Sell Intoxi-
eating Liquors at Lot Seven Of Block Twenty.
Seven Of Langdon, North Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE
OF THE
First State Bank of Olga

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
We, whose names are herenntO subscribed, have
this day united ourselves together To form AN
association for carrying on the business of
banking under the laws of the State of North
Dakota, and have adopted and executed Articles
of association, in duplicate. for that purpose,
and have duly forwarded a copy of such Arti-
cles to the Secretary of State of North Dakota:
that We do hereby under our hands make and
file the following as our Certificate of Organi-
cation:
First; The name of said Corporation is First
State Bank of Olga.
Second. Tie place where the business of dis
count and deposit are to be carried ON is Olga,
Cavalier County, n. Oak.
Third, The amount of the capital Stock and
the amount into which its shares are to be divi-
ded is Capital stock of Ten Thousand Dollars
divided into shares of One Hundred Dollars.
Fourth. The names and places of residence
OF the shareholders and the number of shares
held by each of them are as follows:
NAMES RESIDENCE SHARES
Joseph Power, ...... Langdon, N. D. ......F Five
}: d.. Milne ........ Langdon, N. D.. Twenty
Kenneth 6. Luke. 80. Olga, n. D............Ten
Fred Charbonneau. -. Olga. n. ID ...........Fiv
Reid ............ Beaulieu, n. d. ........ Ten
john B. Beaucha1np Olga, n. d. .......... Five
J. B. Sweeney. ....... Milton, n. D.........F Five
Philip Gandreau 80. Olga, n. ......... Ten
JOS Perron F.. ........O Olga, N. ........... Ten
G. B. Mcmillan $3.50. Hannah n. D.. Twenty
Fifth. The period at which tins Corporation
shall business shall be July LIST 1909,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

Within rLe past lev day. tins paper
aas aaG attention directed more than
oace 70 d. annoy a-e caused to nar.
Ct farea a4.o.r.a1 :be railroad reae-of.
way b t1~47 Lar24oa ard Dresden b.
cde .respas-.1g If parties driving from
ore u the e towns to the other. Repeat
ed efforts nave been made to stop the
hau.r Of having The public drive over
fields upon which crops II grain are
growing. Signs have been posted warn
lng trespassers with prosecution. in ad-
dltlon TO which fences have been placed
at points where the road is left to make
a shortcut over the cropped land, but
neither appear to do any good. There
are good roads along the section lines,
and altho the distance may be some
what greater than when the trespass is
committed of driving over fields of grain
OF a dozen or more owners of property
between the two towns, it must be re-
membered by the trespasser that there
Is a law and a severe penalty attached
providing for the punishment of the
tresnasser, and protecting the owner of
the land. Don't blame the land owner
if after repeated cautioning and request
on his part the next time you attempt to
make the shortcut you will find your
self up against a case of arrest for
trespass'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

Many farmers are complaining OF the
mustard pest. This would be a good
time TO test the efficacy of some OF those
sprays which seem to have been SO sue
cesful in Wisconsin and other states.
Photographs Of fields before and after
spraying indicate complete destruction
of the weed. 1t should surely be worth
while TO give the spray trial, anyway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION.

lay of July, 1909.
5l-3 D. McGRUER. Applicant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15

State of North Dakota. County of Cavalier
-. In District Court, Seventh judicial
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-15
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Ny Commission Expires July %, l9l2,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-05
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS LAUD
EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT T

London. March 5.-This is distinct
" Roosevelt-Taft week with the Lon-
don press. The tributes to the retiring
President are extraordinarily eulogis-
tic. while high hopes are expressed
that his successor will worthily carry
on the Roosevelt tradition.
J. L. Garvin. editor Of the Observer
and one of the foremost newspaper
men Of the metropolis, declares that
the Presidency Just closed was, ION
the whole, one Of the greatest in
American history
without Roosevelt continues Mr..
Garvin. Europeans. and probably
Americans must feel that America
has become for the moment a curious
" empty and humdrum cpuntry. The
thought. discussion and action Of the
United States for nearly eight years
have been dominated by Roosevelt
In No sense the politicians Presi-
dent and altogether the peoples
President with the real Of radical
and the temperament u . Whig. he
has championed the rights of the un.
organized many against The moaopo
Il1nfng ~ Not Msrelx tn un1lg
/. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-05

conscience. but public consciousness.
has been stirred and enlarged by
Roosevelt.
Often tactless, hasty and belliger-
ent. and often an obstacle in his own
path. he has yet proved the most eff
fective and inspiring of American
Presidents. and has stamped himself
as the worlds most individual man IN
our day and generation"
Roosevelt" says the Daily Tele-
graph. was the embodiment of the
national conscience in his fight against
corruption, and everybody will watch
to see whether his successor u
strong enough to take over the big
stick and the mantle Of the prophet
which was equally conspicuous in the
,outtit Roosevelt. the racy orator.
honest man and powerful thinker.
niled the GREATEST place In the new
world AZ one unmistakably born "a
command
The character sketches o1 Roosevelt
and Taft In the morning papers today.
together with the leading articles on
the change Of Administrakioa, a9gro
80 many pacg e uaat9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-05
HAS RICHMOND 4
POLICE BOARD2
Some Say Since Repeal of the
Metropolitan Law, Board
Don't Exist.
neaaa IAN a0anarlaa
A PECULIAR CONDITION
MAYOR scHlLLINGER HAS AP-
PolNTivE POWER FOR THE
NEW BoARD BUT As VET he
HAS TAKEN NO ACTION.

Does Richmond have metropolitan
police board? II there bo such body
does It exist legally? The question is
one on which attorneys differ. The
metropolitan police law, under which
tendent was selected. is In existence no
longer, The law has been repealed by
the legislature. The repeal bin car
ried with 1t an emergency clause.
A rather peculiar condition has been
created by the repeal of the law. Many
aver that the present board OF CON-
missioners is dissolved as the law un-
der which 1t was appointed is no long
er In existence. Others declare the
measure to repeal does not become ef-
fective until the publication Of the acts
of the legislature is made. Mayor
Echillinger acquires the appOintive
power OF the board under the repeal
measure, but has done nothing. He
has not said whether he will name
members of another board or permit
those now In office to continue. It is
believed most likely he will revise the
personnel Of the board to make the
majority with the democrats.
At the meeting of the police board
this evening the members are expect
cd to hold short business session
and devote the remainder Of the ev-
ening to discussing the probable
change to be made in the department
since the restoration OF home rule.
One Of the members in speaking of
the situation today did not show any
anxiety - to probable loss Of his posi-
tion. However he believes 1t will be
unwise and detriment to the city
to change the police department for
about months. AZ such procedure
would disorganize this department al
most completely. This member stat
ed that he would not be surprised II
the present board and officers were
retained until January 1. The present
commissioners are as much in the
dark as to the provisions Of the law
as Mayor Schillinger stated he was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-05
Tells SoIons the Appropria-
tons Bill Is Unsatisfactory
To Him and Will Be- Vetoed
BY Him.
SAYS PROVIDES MORE
MONEY THAN STATE HAS
Senate Adopts Resolution Ask
ing Governor for More Time
But Honan Sits Down on
House So Acting.
Palladium Bureau.
indianapolis, March 5.

Indianapolis, warren ,.
Gov. Marshall sent special message
to the legislature this forenoon on the
appropriations bill. He said the bill.
as it left the house, is unsatisfactory
to him and il it comes to him in that
form or near that form, he will veto
it, and this will mean a special ses-
sion of the legislature. He says the
house has given enormous sums to
state institutions and has appropriated
more money than the state will have
to spend. The message bristles with
warnings and created a sensation in
both houses. when read. The senate
took up the consideration Of the appro-
priations bill this forenoon After
passing the appropriations bill carry
ing $s,341 1923 last night. the house
this morning killed a resolution offer.
ed by Stewart Of Howard county. to
give the six. house pages ten dollars
apiece extra money.
Offers Resolutions.
The democrats in the house and sen
ate offered resolutions requesting the
governor to accept bills until Saturday
midnight instead of closing tonight
The senate adopted the resolution, but
Speaker Honan in the house ruled the
resolution out of order. Governo:
Marshall has not given the senate ar
answer. The senate had not taken u!
the appropriations bill at IL o'clocl
this forenoon.
The senate passed the Wells tele
phone merger bill. 1t is now ready
for the governor. The house refuse.
to concur in the amendments to thu
Thornton Street paving bill. which
were made by the senate yesterday
The house also refused to concur IL
the senate's amendment to the bill fol
the state to carry its own insurance.
Many Bills Passed.
The senate passed bills for ash pan.
on locomotives; for emergency surgic
al cases on passenger trains and tt
appropriate $4,000 for the Purdue Ag
ricultural experiment station Tn.
house killed the bill requiring dealer,
in bottled liquors to take out a city Ii
cense. The house concurred in tn,
senate amendments to the Thornto,
cities and towns bill.
May Succeed Themselves.
This bill allows city officers to sue
ceed themselves. The governor sign
ed twenty-seven bills today, anon,
them one to repeal the metropolitan
police law: to appoint park boaSds II
third and fourth class cities: to limi
tax liensto ten years: to preserve bal
lots and tally sheets sixty days: EN-
powering members of the legislature t
act as notaries: to pay the expenses o
witnesses in criminal cases brough
from other states: to permit cities t
issue bonds to two per cent of the val
uation for sewers when the freehold
ers SO decide by an election.
The house passed bills repeating tn
in and out fees of sheriffs and count
! clerks fee law. The bill is now NJ
to the senate. The house has finall
asked the governor to extend the tim
to receive bills until tomorrow night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-05
DEATH CALLS An
AGED RESIDENT
Herman Schnoing Died This
Morning at His Home
After Long Illness.
HAD WIDE ACQUAINTANCE
WAS. PROBABLY BEST KNOWN
GERMAN RESIDENT or THE
CITY AND WA8 FOR YEARS ~
THE GROCERY BUSINESS.

Herman Schnoing, probably Rich.
moud's best known German resident
died this morning after long Illness
at his home. 217 South Fifth street, at
the age Of 81 years and days. He
has been troubled with heart trouble
for several months and his death was
not unexpected. He had been engag
ed in the grocery business in this city
for 33 years and had become quite
wealthy. Mr.. Schnoing is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Schnoing
and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Koor.
sen of this city.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at st. Andrews church at
o'clock. Rev. Father Roell will have
charge of the services. Burial will be
in the cemetery d the same
He Retired In 1901.
Mr.. Schnoing was born in Ger.
many, and at the age of 10 years came
to this country. He went direct tC
Cincinnati and after short residence
in that city came to Richmond. Ht
engaged In the grocery business or
South Fifth street and for years was
one of the most successful grocerymeI
in the city. Eight years ago he re
tired from the business and since then
has not engaged IN any business Other
than looking after his property. TIVE
years ago he made a pleasure trip tt
Germany. although he had no rela-
tives there.
There were very few persons In the
city who were not acquainted with Mr.
Schnoing. He was person of kind
ly disposition and was as much 9
friend OF the young as of the old. Man,
acts of charity were also done by Mr.
Schnoing and among the poor people
he will be missed.
Was Church Worker.
He has been q member Of st. An
drew's church since he came to thi,
city, and always took a very importan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-05
MOST POPULAR
STUDY COURSE
Mechanical Drawing Liked by
Y. N. C. A. Classes.

Mechanical drawing Is proving to be
the most desired and most profitable
study established in the educational
courses OF all the Y. N. C. As. accord.
ing TO Information received from the
different secretaries by Secretary
George L Goodwin, OF this city. Mr.
Goodwin = securing information in or
der that the educational committee
may DO able to determine what cours-
es viii probably be the best to estab.
Meh here next fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-05
Harry Robinson, a Murderer,
Placed Under Arrest at
ConnersvilIe Charged With
Wilson Killing.
ONLY SPENT A SHORT
TIME At THE ASYLUM
The Authorities, It Is Stated,
Have Little Hope Of Con-
meeting the Man With the
Hide0uS Crime.

Harry Robinson, until recently pa
tient at the Easthavcn insane hospital.
this city. has been arrested and is held
as a suspect in the Wilson murder case
at Maplewood, near Conncrsville. Rob-
inson is a murderer. having slain Aus
tin Ford. He was adjudgcd to have
been insane at the time, however. and
was placed at Easthaven instead of be
ing sent to the penitentary. He was
released from the Eastern Indiana
hospital just recently. after having
spent only few weeks in the institu
tion. Since his release he has been
living with relatives at Maplewood and
it is said he has been seen in the
neighborhood of the Wilson home q
number of times. The authorities have
little hope of connecting Robinson
with the Wilson murder,
Are Many Theories.
Many theories in regard to the muir
der have been advanced and all o
them exploded. The story that q bul
let hole was found in the skull wa'
false. The authorities have run dowr
every clue that has been suggested ans
not a thing has developed 1t ha.
been absolutely impossible to secur'
any real information that may tend to
ward discovering the indentity Of thu
murderer. II Robinson can prove Al
alibi or show that there is doubt as t.
his having been there II is believed ht
can escape further detention.
1t is proposed to offer a reward TO
clew that may lead to the identit!
of the murderer Mayor Barrows o
Connersvflle. as the head of the polio
department. is taking an active inter
est in the case. 1t is probable tina
experienced detectives will be sent 70
and sufficient pay guaranteed to max
them want to accept the tasksof run
ming down the guilty person
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT A PRIVATE
CITIZEN FOR FIRST
TIME IN 27 YEARS.

Assemblyman, 1882-1SS4.
Republican candidate for Mayor
of New York, 1886.
United States Civil Service Com
missioner, 1889-1895.
New York Police Commissioner,
1895-1897.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
1897-1898.
Lieutenant Colonel Of Rough
Riders, 1898.
Governor of New York, 1S99-1900.
Vice President of the United
States, 19O0-19O1.
President of the United States.
19O1-19O9.