davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-09-17
To Cape York For Dogs.


possible and saw bears aplenty. but
could not get near enough for shot.
They were on huge foes of ice, and
before l could get within range they
always dived into the water and got
away. We had no Eskimo dogs, so we
could not hunt them in the way the
natives do. This decided us to get
some dogs, for which purpose we sailed
for Cape York, where we knew there
was an Eskimo settlement.
1t took us seven days to reach Cape
York, for we were nipped by the ice
twice and were obliged to cut our
way out And when we did reach
there 1t was impossible to get ashore
as the coast was icebound and the
weather was stormy. So we kept on
north until we reached North Star
bay, where we fired guns to attract
the natives. These Immediately put
canoes they call kayaks, and in less
than an hour we had on board the
entire population of the town, con.
sisting Of thirty-five Eskimos, men.
women and children. They were a
healthy and evidently well fed lot.
Here l enjoyed some excellent walrus
shooting for three days. From there
we sailed for Etah, Peary's winter
quarters, touching on the way at sew
eral settlements, where we had more
good sport. From the hills back Of
Etah we obtained a fine view over
Smith sound, In which there appeared
to be very little ice.
The Most Northerly People.
DR.. Cook, the first mate and l left
the ship at Etah and went across
Smith sound in the motorboat. We
Travelled as far as the most northerly
Eskimo settlements, which are in 70
degrees north latitude, and among
these most northerly people we spent
several days, DR.. Cook being able to
talk to the natives in their own Ian.
guage and meeting several old friends.
The greater number of these people
ASsoAhS W AItoh Win uo hey HUI
dogs enough for any purpose, so every.
thing was favorable for dash to the
pole. They had, however, already
cached their winter supply of food, Sc
we helped them to lay in another sup
ply. killing seal, walrus, narwhals and
white whales for them. while their
women busted themselves in catching
and curing birds and hares, with which
to make clothes. We took most OF
the natives and their dogs from Etah
to 70 degrees north latitude, which We
had decided should be DR.. Cooks win
ter headquarters. When we reached
there we had great difficulty in land.
ing, but we finally managed it, and
there we left DR.. Cook, with Rudolph
Francke, strong young German; about
nrty Eskimos and 100 dogs, with pro-
visions and supplies enough to last for
three years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-09-17

see. We did not want TO carry a lot Of
wood UP there. The use OF wood
around the tin boxes was 10 save space
and TO build the house
DIR. Cook spent the winter occupied
with preparations and planned To start
northwest In February over the ice OF
Smith sound and over Ellesmere Land
In order TO reach the sea at about So
degrees north latitude. He arranged
TO take with him several families OF
Eskimos and a canvas boat III all
went well / was sure he would reach
the pole and get back TO Kennedy
channel within three months. He fed
the dogs OH musk OK. of which there
Is plenty. He had Eskimos mt five
points In Ellesmere Land to cover his
retreat, as IL were, and when he made
his final dash be Travelled light, with
only two sleds and two EskimOs.
The success of his now historic trip
was due largely to favorable weather.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

loved him. While Averill was pre-
pairing the home in York. Jenkins and
his wife were speeding To the Philip
pines The denouement came In the
supreme court before Justice Erlan-
ger. when Averill asked for divorce
Averill is row part owner of the r.
A. L. Motor company, OF Chicago.
Mrs. Averill.Jenkins from the Phil
ippines declares she acted in good
faith in both marriages. but she wants
the second annulled Justice Erlap-
ger took the case under AMUSEMENT.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
SCR|BEs RETURN
FROM NORTHWEST
Michigan Writers Say Canadian Tour
Was Most Delightful and Instruc- $
tive Ever Taken.

SARNIA. Ont, July 1.-THE editor
ial invasion OF Canada's western EN-
Z pire terminated when The Michigan
rress party disembarked from the
Northern Navigation Co. $ steamship
today.
The travellers say II was the most
delightful ana instructive tour ever
taken by the association-and IL has
been quite a globe-trotter. The ed
itors look UPON Western Canada as
the coming country. They have seeII
the vast expanse- OF prairie county
lying between Winnipeg and Edmon-
ton and Calgary, they have made ths
trip into the Rockies and they have
been fcted ia sunny southern Alberta
and when they reached Winnipeg on
their homeward way they were under
the impression that new empire
had been discovered by them.
One OF the unique experiences OF the
party was at farm home In Alberta
four miles from Lethb:idge. the
Pittsburg IF the West" Here they par
took OF a picnic luncheon made up
entirely of local products, even to the
coal with which IL was cooked. The
animals from which the meat was
obtained we're bred and raised under
sunny southern Alberta skies and
never knew any other root. The
-four used was manufactured by one
of the mill and elevator companies at
Lethbridge from wheat grown in the
district. The strawberries were picked
from the fisld in sight OF the luncheon
table. The sugar was made at the
Raymond sugar factory, 10 miles south
- al. A.4l In
the district This factory made over
100000 pounds of sugar last season
The ale, soda and ginger ale were
manufactured at the Lethbridge brew
cry. The butter, cream and honey
were products of the Whitney farm
The Michigan party met the press
OF Winnipeg and attended the fair.
They put their appreciation on rec
ord In the following form in the Free
Press OF that city:
"One thing that appealed very
strongly to us was the class OF people
found in all parts of the west There
are no finer people in the world than
on the plains of western Canada. In the
smallest towns which we visited va
were met by the most refined an
most intelligent people, men and WON
en- who grew up in the towns ana
cities of the east and who removed 20
the west with the idea Of betterinS
their condition, which we were gla0
TO see they were doing We saw both
the smaller towns of the west and
those which lave attained 10 some size
cities like Edmonton and Calgary. No
one can go through this country 4.
this season of the year and have any
remaining doubt with reference to Its
future. In few years the vacant
lands will be occupied and the num-
Der OF the population will double IN
the next ten years
w. ]. White, representative OF the
government of Canada. was the gra-
cious guide. philosopher and friend OF
the newspaper people. tie was tire
less in his attentions to their comfort
and pleasure while touring the won
derfully promising region which he
knows so thoroughly. NJ. NJ
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

satisfy eve-y craving OF his young
wife. He vent and Mrs. jenkins came
east TO visit her friends. In 1905 she
read in a Boston paper OF the death
OF her husband In a frozen pass IN
the Klondike She wore widows weeds
and regarded herself as a bona fide
widow In 1907 she married Herbert
Averill, an automobile manager.
4 couple of months later she heard
from her mother in Los Ange les, that
Jenkins was still alive. that he had
returned from Alaska rich beyond his
expectations and now owned two no
tells in Manila Philippine islands. H
had come back TO seek his wife. AT
that time Averill went away TO pre-
rare a home for his wife in York. Pa
Mrs. JenkinsAverill wrote 10 JenkiSs
and he came TO her She explained
her difficulties and told him she still
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Womans latest venture is The
Woman's Savings Banks organized
in Toronto. Canada. 1t is conducted
on plans approved by women. aad
managed by corps OF women who
constitute its president. cashiers. tell
ers and bookkeepers Not a man is
employed in this bank.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Fire in Norton Hotel.

Fire of unknown origin was discov'
cred In the Hotel Norton, on Griswold-
ST.. adjoining the Campau building.
about 2:15 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Great clouds of smoke roned
out. attracting a big crowd. The de-
partmcnt quickly got the flames un
der control and the damage will not
be great.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
MAN LONG THOUGHT
DEAD CLAIMS HIS WIFE
Returns From kIondike With Riches;
Woman Rejoins Him and Asks
Annulment Of Second Marriage.

NEW YORK. July l9-This is a
story OF the frozen north In 1892
Matte b. Antrim, OF Los Angeles, Cal,
married Charles Il. jenkins. manager
of n Los Angeles hotel. FOR six years
they were happy. Then jenkins got
the gold fever He wanted 10 go TO
Alaska. 10 find gold, limiNess gold TO
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Want TROOPS To oueII Riots.

BUTLER. Pa, July 17.-Rioting has
begun at the plant OF the Standard
Steel Car Co. here. where yesterday
600 workmen struck for more pay.
SO serious has the situation become
that Sheriff John B. Caldwell has re-
quested Superintendent ]. c. Groome.
of the state constabulary at Harris.
burg, to send force Of troops to But
Ier
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
one Killed. Three Hurt.

WARSAW, Ind, July 17.--One man
was killed and three seriously injured
in collision between two cars on
the Winona lnterurban Railway at
Arnold. Ind, early this morning. Bert
Larkin, motorman on one OF the cars,
was crushed and died while being
taken TO his home here.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
PELHAM LANDS PLUM
Named County Accountant To Succeed
Harry l.. Stevens, Resigned.

The board OF county auditors an
nounces the appointment of Benja-
min B. Pelham as county accountant.
TO succeed Harry l.. Stevens, resigned.
The position pays $1,000 per year.
Pelham assisted Auditor BHhrer In hts
audit of the books OF former Treasurer
Robertson, a report of which was re-
Gently made public.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
"suosv 10 Co In ct Marv's

Through an arrangement effected
between the board OF poor commits
sioners and the authorities of st.
Mary's hospital, cases of violent in.
sanity. occurring on Detroit Streets.
will no longer be driven from pillar
TO post. They will be given tempo
rary care IN st. Mary's.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Commission Ready for Work.

The new city plan and Improvement
commission is ready to get busy and,
as 8 preliminary, Secretary Frank C..
Baldwin has sent communication to
the common council, asking that an
Office in the city hall be set aside fol
the meetings and work OF the commits
sion
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
WOYnns

"cascarets are certainiy fne gave q friend
one when the doctor was treating him for cancer
81 the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces OF tape worm. He then got a Dor
and In three days he passed . taps-worm IS feet
ions. II vas Mr.. Matt Freck Of Miiiersburg.
peuphin Co, Pa. am quite q worker for Cases.
rets. use them m yseifand End them be nehcial
for most any disease caused by impure blood. -
chss- y. condon. Lewiston. Pa. (Sfiffiin Col
Hessant, Palatsbic. Potent. Taste Good
DO Good Ncvef Sicken. Weaken OF Gripe
loc. &c. 0c Never sold IN bulk. The emu
Inc tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed 70
care 81 your money back vi
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
New Divorce Suits

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed, Saturday, by Helen VS.. Willard
%. White. and Victoria VS.. James F.
Schweier
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE nv nm.
USEAEST. "'

Sotics il herebJ given Tia. tia. 49,.
mortgage e1ecu.sd AZ deiir-r sa By E tain
Hiissa- = .aIsis Fan. mortgage . Wv
the ,air.T-Are. da7 II G.5 4 l.. dated
r=c ard s~o :i-t MAJ 1872 ard sla5 =. ~-uad,,
i Il. oaes Of h Rssiesr Of D=: go 80
c g q csz..,s5 zad s'sss Of So-,s Dsse SaS
Eand-e. zndTEo az. Asy ). {. ~ 'ssS
recorded II bag Q: Mortgages - aad
eai tEe il'@E@ss q I'D l. 5 Champ - 1:
ss.d 2o-Ezs=@. aar1ns f@sa Zssir.-e q "a
-crtees~ L . chamDils. ~ a - sao
Il -r:.: :. 70 y. ) Aoo1eg. Sc Q. -.aeat
ages cst&d -hes -st csg os Ma %
AZ ed soE.-co,1 II 'ha oGca o:.a@ -.
q DIS q Cavalier Clzc-T. Ncr-t u. .@et
IL ~ Or g: Ma ! . Iat. ao9 - : On
.-.o. - = mortgages IT pse+s - -; ~
80 III. ~ t~o-=e.ose7i 81 sz= Q. ~ saa
Il sgcs mortgage ar hereinafter d. - -
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ri d=sa = to.,oHs tot: t. Ss1.b
los ta.-e and to1- 344 Il -c.;c- "a
sve 8 ,co-aship ore hoodr-i si1,y =, st
q raass sI1tZ-o@ Eat u 8 : TA--s vii
u d1e on said o-<sse - The ds.4 -. ~!
an g: ~,areh--dr=i s~i1ty=e7ea a-5 .-, 9s
collars So, . together Nth IL -. -
=1psuss q This p-oceadias 'o
A-t ta=rs Il I1cl1d=d IL said s-- c-~-,,
no:s tos SIT? dollar so dated Va y 80
I'D a.t December j, ~ nth i--ezs. = = r@f
cset after maturity. and z cr-rs- -. -
SKY dollars 81 dated Ma? =. igE go A..
DeceEo. /. q With icteres. .hz-4.. = -
Ie- .te- maturity, said coupons be:-e -. Ina
an t@:-s the annual Interest tor - v-a-s
m-2tioned OF tha frs. -~o-tesss ot 81 -
ssnd dollars 800. 90 .h= premises 49, "a
II this co.ice. which coupons hsya b. LA
3 II ps-se1t hold, ef said uo.tszez F4
Ds;:5 q Laa.dol North Dako,a. ms III
az Of January :. D. Ian.
WI. Mooyz7.
~ Mortgage and Assignee :
Caanpiae. 4o-cszez.
A"orr=g TO: Mortgages. Lzarsoo. !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
hiehigan's Minister Murderer
Ends His Own Life
COkFESSES IN LONG LETTER
Rev. Carmichael Admits Killing
Gideon Browning.

cs-= q -z-Tc Pr.
To.- Cz4. E1o 81 T-sz-
dzg -lz-- - .t.--= M=--z.
c---c. = 49, Pr, M.c.-. Kid
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e 80 = - .---y 1czl.-z. a..
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Z z-z-zec = 81 =1 4Tt-z z=
az E-.z-. I. Z .o-g .=-.= TX.
-. tcEz1 = - 81 cas= Cs--.c.z=.
nj i &c.. ~ zo-r .: t5= killing
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81 -a@e;-g l:- Z - c11-c1 -g:=-
Il! rtg1t Tsz COMPELLED u oo=r ~
eTe- cez-s-c .c1 G1z..y v.=2
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e Cz--:c-z* 1=:eod=d 1:-ose:
-. Z 1ee a f-.z1G HI
:o -. - 1a.e1e-, Z SAD, c.e
-eG--e- 5i= :. s.4 church 1904 s-g,
gez-t .-.:=.t = r.e bes- method O.
c.spo..-g ii rs oo5v. B4.o-= r..-
zig -ae oo6E Il Cl= seoTe. however
Il e1cazLz@6 so-s .: re- d=z6 IA
c.,cch.1g :or Ii: o~l wa5c.: .at -
co.e 5=sca-re-=. vi. a.oo4.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
AMER PRESS OFFICERS
Charges IN Msnzgemert, Caused BY
Death Ct Major O. j.. Smith.

Ne" iorx. jan. LITTLE directors
IF che American Pres. association
announced 1ocag me election of the
tpllraing officers 10 III tae vacancies
eaga@d b. Inc death d Major Orlando
]. Smith, The founder ana tnrner
president and general manager of the
association: Hon. Jesse Ho!dom.
president; Coultland Smith. vice pres
jdent and general .9anager; william
o.. Brogan, assistant general manager:
Albert Bernct, auditor.
CouFtland Smith has been the act,
ing general manager for the past year
William G. Brogan has been the act
ing assistant general manager for the
same period. Mr.. Bernet is manager
Of the Columbus office. Wayne e.
Stowe and Maurice F. Germond re.
main as secretary and treasurer re-
EFFECTIVELY. William G. Brogan was
elected to the vacancy in the board OF
Girectorc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
SCORES KILLED OR INJURED
Ancient Church :: son. Switzerland.
Cciiaasea.

Beraa. a"i>zsrlanc. jar. IL-Dur-
ing divine @r.ica al anci4r. church
near Sion suddenly COLLAPSED. burning
the wofshippers il Cne ruins. Prac.
ticallE al member. Of The congroga.
ton were killed or injured. A Wild
panic followed, those who egcaped
rushing through the fields shouting
that an earthquake had oyertaken the
village. Other villagers joined in the
outcry and were with difficulty Gained.
After an hours exertion the fire com.
pany Of the place extricated FORTY
corpses, but it is believed there are
still a number under the timberg. Six
~ persons were badly injured. The
collapse of the church was caused by
the time worn pillars in the under.
ground crypt giving way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
PITCHF0RK VS.. BIG STICK
seaacer Tdimsn Re9ltes to Pres
dent's Charges

N'ash.netnn. Jan. ll.-senator Til
MAJ replied u charge Inade agains,
him ~ laG preaicenl of having exert
ed official Influence as a aenatoi
and n his y benefit - bring suit,
again. railroads Of the Northwest il
order th&t he might be able To pur-
chase land held By the Southern Ore
gon company and granted TO the STATE
of Oregon in 1863 for the construc
fion Of 4 military road. The CALLER
les and floor Of the senate were crowd
ed when the senator arose to speak.
Senator Tillman's speech was read
from manuscript and Was a character.
astic mixture Of argument and invec,
tive. He admitted the genuineness
of letters and kilograms quoted by
the president, but emphatically de
MED that he was guilty OF any wrong,
doing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
no MONEY FOR WATERWAYS
House Committee Opposed to Action
at This Session.

Washington, Jan. lit is prac-
1icaliy certain that the house commit
Zee on rivers and harbors will report
NO general bill providing a%ppropria-
tions for waterway improvements. A
measure calling for an expenditure Of
probably not more than $40, 900, 900
Will, II Is believed, be reported to the
house, this money to be used for sur
veys, maintenance and emergencies.
The committee Will meet again satur-
day In an effort TO reach a definite
conclusion AZ to rivers and harbors
legislation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
Increase IN Cholera Results.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 11.-seventy
new cases Of Asiatic cholera have
been reported in st. Petersburg dur
ing the three days following the Rus.
sian Christmas. This increase is due
to overeating and heavy drinking dur.
Ing the holiday season. Up to the
present time the epidemic shows a
total of more than 5000 cases and
1859 deaths.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

IL rae Matter Of tie Estate 81 Reu,,
hsrte=. Deceased.
Notice i L=.e0? gwen b, she under.
signed Mathis haFyes snd Nicholg.
ka.te5. Executors Of Last VIII Of Henry
harses. .ace Il he Township uf VI. Car
re-. Z .ae County oi Cavalie. and S.are
Of So--L Desota. deceased 70 .he c,zdI.
to.s 4 a-d all ierSoLs having cla.u II.
agaiES- sa!d deceased 70 ezhib!: them
viii .he na#sar. vouchers, within 81
motifs AFTER the ars. publication 81
-h.S -oc.c= = said executors q: NJ. Car
E=l ros: olce II tae To71s5:p .; ut
Car-e,. Z said Caval.=r cou-.v
Dated. Decembe- is. \. D .Is.s.
NICHOLS hsz-E.
.dA-z:4- h.a-E- I2-t4toss
First publea..ol IN 24ra day ot
December. j. D.. - 2a25
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
HEAVY FINE is AFFIRMED
Trust Must Pay $4,000 on Each of
Forty-two Counts.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 9.-The Kansas
supreme court has affirmed the yer
dict and fine of the district court for
Shawanee county against the Interna-
tional Harvester company. The com
pany must pay a fine of s12,600 on
forty-two counts, each count charging
& violation Of the Kansas antitrust
laws. The decision is farreaching. It
is certain the ase will be appealed
to the United States supreme court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
Five Men Frozen TO Death.

Edmonton, Alberta, Jan. "a re.
port has been received here of five
me being frozen to death 175 miles
west OF here, beyond Pembina river
The Victims were all Frenchmen who
left Stony Plain three days ago In.
tending to travel to Macleod.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

i.-ee Me-. q tAs E=sste Of Jzz4a >a4oh
Ho.;c= ! h-.eby si7ea b. ,he czd--.:--3
William 4 st,ach. zdu1:Lis.-acor ott.. -.
q Jz.cb soscA. la.e - the TOWNSHIP a IA,
~ i.the Co1.tT 0: Czvgli@. sr6 So q
.>,2.t1 DzEorG. deceased, 20 thu creditors = .rc
q! r@r>o-s having claims sEairs. said d4c-ss1
- eIAioi. them WIN .he recess9-y 7o.cEe-.
1l'E.a si1 Eo1:ts atr=- .he zrst pcbl:c4.1cs d
-als letic~ % aid edministTstor atcLe oe.,s Of
', 2. Dickson ii attorney, II ;he O.. Of
L-eiou. i sid Cavalier COUNTY,
Da.-i, December q. 4. D. 1915
WILHELM SBACE
'" .. Oicss'N. AdIici=..a:g-
F:rsc Publication Jeauar? a. D. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
TOO COLD ON THE OUTSIDE
Forty-five Prisoners Escape and All
out Three Return.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. T.
Forty-hve prisoners in the city jail
tunnelled their way to freedom. Get
ting a breath of the icy air ali but
three returned. They declared they
preferred prison to freedom ia zero
weather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
$50 Reward!

Il= za5T= .s~g,d : o==-=1 - 4.
C..y # Lz1gdou for .lto:nz.:3- .=zd.ue
II ne ARES s1d colr.cs.o- Go yar:7
c. parties, VIC recently o:o.= al
'obo=5. cLs CT? Baker: Il E. B.o=r
th= |. {. 7. boeei Q: ch= MI S-...7s1
-es: -zcast.
Z: Order If .1e C..y Cou-:.l
E. ]. Fox. N...a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
S.. Pau union Sc. Yzro.

s. Pa. az lL-Cz--Got5 .
--o:c= E@-, s5l|Gs53: IA - goy5
E|.G5-5: gco5 u c-c:c= 9~s 81
te.e-z, s+rG5 7=z.z. So.
Ecg=-s5-5l z So S1@-Tet
s.59G=- ys4r5.-gs 80 2:5
zp-t-g lz-us. s-..l5G-EQ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MTarespoits Wheat.

Minneapolis. jan L--WL=z--Msy,
sLH.a: Jc-E- s-@74 gina. On
-z.-No. : lar1 S-Ez NJ !
Nc- $685. NJ : %.--=E-
sLGss. GLt% No. Nc-zl 81
-. GIht@.-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE O
REDEMPTION

Not!c+ ! Ae-=by given thar thar eee-ai. -ea.
Eeya-ier, state of North Dakota, describei As
..-i2"s to-wi': Lot, il Block S. in the Town
.. oF@saea, i>now assessed in your name. and
mar >aid pfopertr was on the 9Th day OF D..
cernoeg lst. az the regular delinquent tax ale
h-4l o. that dat-, duly sold for the 1865 taxas,
p 70 Al1ltor Of said County. for the sun Of
- y 'hat tle amount required 10 redeem =. 4
PROV eFfT TOT SAID sa!e. exclusive of costs 70
accrue upon this notice Is the sum OF = H.
"Lich includes subsequent taxes paid for ~
ear i%3. and that the time within which sail
p.9Le;fE can e redeemed from said sale vI.l
a3plre Ljast; Fl days after the servica 4
I'll cotIce.
II 7est!noo1y whereof l have hereunto -. ay
1aEd aGt official seal this 18th day OF pecas-
pr. :. d 1855.
SEAL. JOSEPH POWER.
80 Aeaitor OF Cavalier Cmnntx. y. LaA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14
LIQUOR LICENSE OR TAN NOTICE

Notice * here by given that a = srnrenl
Tax receipt for special tax on the bustue:s ot
retail liquor dealer. was issued nI DaWson K
@ o: Dresden. North Dakota. Cd the 5th DAY
o. Deceaa oer. 4. D., 1905. which receipt
Gated On LOT No. 6. OF block Ne. {. ofthe orig inal
plat OF the Town of Dresden. North Dakota,
which said building is owned by l. Dawson,
pesty, where said tax receipt is posted.
Dated the Gfd day of Decsn Der. 1905.
1929 /. DAWSON & CO.
Holder of sa id Cove Tax Receipt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-14

h3LsE FOB sALE-House and h, :, tt
f ~ e4fy. Conveniently built and good I
WIZ 5,.it or particulars appll At this otscs t,cs,
~ haFeFtS, Wa g. Nd. 81 .