davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

For farm loans Mooney & Johnston's
is the only place.
ALERT & Winter have plenty oney
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Miss Barbara Mcmillan is spending a
few days in Park River visiting with
friends.
Tornado Insurance only SI.50 per thousand
for one year. Insure now. Cavalier Co.
National Bank.
Palmolive soap coupons from Ladies
Home journal redeemed at n. l..
Francis drug store.
Apples! Apples! Good large stock foE
| 81. so per bushel and $3.50 per barrel at
Boyd's Department Store.
Ii. A. johnson and Geo. w. Price
started Oft Monday for a few days goose
hunt in the southwestern part of the
county.
DR.. +. f. Fletcher returned on Mon
days train to Grand Forks having visit
ed here over Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre.
Agent John Powers, of the National
Elevator. Company is having coal sheds
built and will figure among the Lang.
don coal barons this winter.
Money always on hand for first anc
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi
pions. o. E. Thompson. cashier.
II. II. Kargel called on his Langdor
friends Tuesday on his return home tx
his farm neal Munich from a visit witt
relatives of the family near O~snabrock.
Jake Spenst, left on Saturdays trai1
and during an absence of a week expect!
to close a deal for the disposal Of farm
lands bought some little time ago il
Nebraska.
j. ". Mahon was a passenger Mon
day going to Missoula, Mont, and ffon
5 there will go direct to Mount Clemens
Mich, to receive treatment for hi
\ li4ttiiIb1ktC dittlitilt.
Tom Barry was here Monday fror
T his big farm at Osnabrock paying take
, aud closing up the busiuess affairs of hi
, hired moan Colin MeLaren, who die
. suddenly last week while blowing.
Merchant }. b. Beauchamp, of Olg,
was in town last Saturday, having latel
I returned home from ii trip TO Oakwoot
I \. d., where Il number of his childre
are attending the st Aloyuis Academ,
Walter NJ. Prince was here from Ora
ton a day or two last week and talke
Interestingly about real estate in til
Calgary and Edmonton regions Of I'll
Q Canadian Northwest during his stay.
@ Doc. J.J. Reilly and his brother, W,
Q Reilly, were among the accompanying
| party of "rooters' which came up @
Saturdays train from Milton with til
n football team and thoroughly enjoye
the game, even if Milton didn't win.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

Free. Palmolive SOAP at II. l.. Fran
els drug store.
County Auditor j. K. Hamilton has
rented the Valentine Vol residence.
Mooney Il Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Buy that suit at Simon Schefter's
clothing store. Dressing rooms and
tailor shop in connection.
Apples! Apples! Good large stock for
$3.50 per bushel and $3.50 per barrel at
Boyd's Department Store.
Cashier Il. L. Tlllisch, of Osnabrock's
First National Bank, made the county
seat a brief business visit Tuesday.
e. T.. Reilly, of Dresden, was among
the number of visiting druggists from
over the county to congregate here
Tuesday,
0. Fl. johnson, an old resident al
Hamilton, in Pembina county, renewed
the acquaintance of his many friends
here this week.
VIM. and Fred Kahn hold an auction
sale next week at their Perry township
farm. They have rented their land enG
will retire from farming for a while.
Geo. w. Price, of the Sturm X Price
real estate firm is arranging to leave
shortly with his family, the intention
being to spend the winter in California
JAS. Mirehouse was in town from hi
farm in Iona township Monday, ac
companiod by Mrs. Mirehouse, who tool
the train north for Il visit with friend
near Sarles and on the Manitoba side o
! the line.
Stuart G.. Watt, of Sarles, and Ed. J
Schefter, of Osnabrock, We're Cavalie
county druggists here tuesday in tn
interest of their permit cases which ar
pending in district court before judy
Kneeshaw.
A. II. Cobb, q banker from Sheldo
Ia, and the owner of extensive Ian
interests in the southwestern portion {
this county made L8ngdon his heac
quarters during a s%ojourn here OF sever;
days this week.
Dan Porter was a business caller C
!, county seat friends from Calvin Tuesda
and received the news while here of th
death of his wife's sister, Miss Bel.
4 Sillers, who since last year has mac
her home in the Yakima Valley, Wasl
A. Schulke's full page adv't for til
j, Trade Palace Store this week tells d
about the big sale he is putting on
begin Nov. LIST and continue to Nov. Ct
Read all about the fine piano offer an
bargains offered in every department
his big store.
. Auctioneer Tony K ietfer phone
) down from Wales on Monday a rus
> order for sale bills to be printed fl
Messrs Davis and Jerdine who will hav
l a big sale on Wednesday November 1Otl
They have arranged to move to Montan
this fall and their list of stock is or
that should be easily disposed of.
| Writing the DEMccAT from Velv
N. D., under recent date Mr.. II.
l Parker, teacher of the Langdon hig
school during the past year, says /
, finds the principalship of the publ;
schools at Velva a position Of niue
greater interest than at the first expec
ed. He still expects to complete b
i plans for entering into the newspape
, business in the western part of the stat
r before another year rolls around and
order to keep right in his politics in th
5 meantime asks to have his name place
on the subscription list of this paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
% loa1 OIL first aad second mortgages.

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loa1 Oh first aad second mortgages.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney Il johnston.
P. w. | acme arrived last week from
Lakine, n. D.. and has a position as
assistant druggist with II. f. Close q Co.
w. &. Merris, the Eekoma barber, and
his wife were here from their home town
on the 500 visiting friends a day or two
last week.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best Of rates and cupdi-
tons. o. E. Thompson, cashier.
Ii, as the old saying goes opportunity
knocks once at every mans door" now
is q golden opportunity for Langdon
bargain buyers at Boyd's Department
Store. Be sure and read every word of
his new adv't this week. 1t offers a
thousand opportunities to bargain
buyers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

Fred Donovan of the Citizens State
Bank was a business visitor yesterday
down the line as far as Grand Forks.
Banker Kenneth G. Luke and Drug
gist Arthur Campeau were business
visitors in the city Tuesday from olga.
Mrs. Nj L Sullivan returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Baker, and other friends at Devils
Lake.
H.. &. Smith, manager of the Hunter &
Stevenson machinery business at Osna-
brock, was here Monday between trans
transacting business.
w. G. Davis, principal of the Dresden
village school, made a week I'D visit
with old Langdon friends and enjoyed
the football game on Saturday after
noon.
Cashier George II. Johnston, OF the
Citizens State Bank at Wales, came
down the line Monday with his family
who will visit Il few days at the home OF
his brother.
W. A. Laidlaw returned last Satur-
day to his home in Merriam Park at
ST Paul after spending nearly a month
here attending to his various real estate
and business interests in this county.
The new Nj. l.. Sullivan home
although not likely to be completed
before cotd weather sets in has progress.
ed far enough to show that it Will be
one of the finest residences in Lsngdon
The family home of Alex. I|IeintZe iI
this city welcomed the arrival of 3 little
daughter On the 18th inst. Owing TO F.,
rush Of other work this interesting item
of news Was accidentally overlooked las
week.
The arrival of a little daughter OF reg
ulatiun weight is announced a. hayin!
put in an appearance Thursday las
week at tho home of MIR. and Mrs. Chss
f. Walls at the Williamson farm nea
Stll%el!.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert f. Stevenson ar
5 this week entertaining at their farr
5 home east of town Mrs Katherln
Roy croft and daughter, Miss Eiyth, o
Elglo, I'll. Mrs. isoycrof. is a sister G
Mrs. Rober. Stevenson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

j. j. Souch started work this week OF
the contract awarded him by the boare
Of county commissioner for the painting
of the outside of the court house. The
job is quite a Big one and is likely tt
keep Jabe busy until cold weather set.
in.
John Robertson weat Monday to Nov
bray, the new town north OF Mt. Carme
on the boundary line, where he will take
charge OF the elevator and new lumber
yard owned by DR.. E. l. Donovan. Mrs.
Robertson and the family will continue
to make Langdon their home for at leas'
part of the approaching winter.
The Zeller residence property, in the
Dorval addition, disposed of at the sale
held in this city last Saturday Afternoon
was bid in by Cornelius krohn for 1920
t%ioneer Wiencke but that OF Mr.. krohr
was the highest. The property is a
bargain having cost Mr.. Zeller consider
able over that figure. Mr.. hrohn will
move his family toto Gown tor The
winter.
Miss Belle Sillers, u popular western
Cavalier county school teacher and
sister Of Cashier Archie Sillers at Calvin
vas buried yesterday afternoon in tho
cemetery at that place, the remains be-
ing brought from the Yakima Valley,
Wash, for interlnent by her brother,
Chas. Sillers. hiss Sillers left CALVIN
last spring for Washington, expecting
the change of climate might prove
of benefit to her health and the telegram
that reached the deceased's immediate
relatives in this county Monday was
entirely unlocked for and came as a sad
shock. In Calvin she was held in high
regard by young and old and her activity
in Sunday school work leaves a vacancy
that will take some time to fill.
Harry j. Hinck. clerk at the New
Columbia hotel and who holds the rank
of first lieutenant of Co. M. of the state
militia at Devils Lake, proved to be the
crack shot at the annual meeting of the
North Dakota state rifle association,
which was held a week ago at Hillsboro.
The prize he won was a silver loving cup
and will be forwarded here to Mr.. Hlnck
as soon as the engraving is completed.
The meeting of the association was at
tended by no less than fifty of the crack
shots of the state, both militiamen and
civilians being eligible for membership.
Landgon feels a pride akin to that of
Devils Lake in the feat accomplished
by Nj. Hinck at Hillsboro a week ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28
Teachers examination tomorrow ane
Saturday at Langdon and Munich.

Teachers examination tomorrow and
Saturday at Langdon and Munich.
Drop IN and straighten up your sub
scription % with this paper the
next time you are in town.
County Commissioner M. Mcknight
wss here Tuesday on his way home to
Hannah having just completed his trip
over the county appraislng state and
school lands to be offered for sale this
fall.
Judge w. j. Kneeshaw and Court
S%tenographer Miss Laura Daubenberg
anu-a number of attendent out of town
legal luminaries arrived on Tuesdays
train to participate in the brief term of
district court in week.
Court adjourned yesterday
Monday of next week, November 1st'
VIM. Chase, whose farm is four miles
east of Wales has an auction sale which
will be conducted by Auctioneer Tony
kletfer of Wales. Mr.. Chase is moving
with his family to the Canadian North
west and a first class lot of horses, stock
and farm implements will be klo ked
down under the hammer.
The board of drainage commissioners
were in session the forepart of the week
their work at the present meeting being
principally to pass upon the work done
by A. L. LeVesconte, who secured the
contract for the Rosa Lake drain, now
about completed. Plans for extensive
work in draining and ditching the low
lying lands in this county are being con
sidered for next year.
Last Saturday Afternoon Langdol
people witnessed me first matched
game of football that has been played
here in a number of years, the game
being played between the high schoo
boys of this city and the nelghoorlng
town of Milton. Both the LangdoI
players and tho supporting crowd o
iOoJSlo HOlC hnIoIOly iiS'''SS
with the outcome, as at the close OF the
two halves the result showed that Lang
don had won by a score of 5 to y. 4
we'll written and more detailed report o
the game will be found under th'
heading of "Langdon School Notes.
N. d. Gagnier, a printer we'll know
over the state and a dozen or mo1'
years ago associated with W.. II. Shepart
in publishing the Cavalier County Re
publican is noted as being among thos'
registering at Bismarck recently for
claim on the Standing Rock Indial
reservation when it is open for home
ateedlng. Mr.. Gagnier makes his home il
Fargo and is stated as now being in
terested in q potato product factory
Gag has done his share toward tn
popula ing of North Dakota and is tn
father of nineteen living children. BE
is we'll known by many of the Langdol
old timers.
Langdon's grain market was hitting
the high spots again last Saturday ant
both elevator and street buyers showed
a total disregard for "list prices.
Several parties who had hauled il
wheat that was OF a good average sampI
found that they could unload at tn
price of a dollar a bushel. Tho differen
elevator and commission firms hav,
found that the farmers arc not brlngin.
in the grain fast enough to enable then
to fill their contracts on the eastern
markets and have instructed thei
buyers to get all they can. It is begin
ing to look as if the farmer at last hold
the key to the situation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

ouppiies.
Ii you want to buy or sell a farm, call
on or write Joseph Power, Lsngdon, N.
D., office over Citizens State Bank.
Mrs. Herman Dchmann took yester-
days afternoon train to St. Paul intend
ing to make a visit for some little time
with friends there. Her youngest son
Joseph, was q passenger on the same
train, returning to the state school for
the deaf at Devils Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. John Zeller and their
family we're passengers yesterday, leav-
ing Langdon TO make their home at
Grand Rapids, Mich, after a residence in
the city of seven years and in the county
OF almost a quarter of a century. Many of
their friends here were at the depot to
say good bye and wish them a happy
and successful future in their new home
in Michigan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

Miss Lizzie Mcmillan left Tuesday
returning 10 Minneapolis having visited
friends here and IN Pembina county
since nursing her cousin, Miss Barbara
Mcmillan, who was operated on for
appendicitis some little time ago..
d. d. Fehr, formerly a we'll knewn
Moscow township resident, who sold out
here several years ago, returning to live
on the Manitoba side of the line, came
over from Alatona last week and is look
ing after business interests during q stay
of a few days.
Attorney P. G.. johnson went on
Saturdays train to Grand Forks and
returning the first of the week stated
that his brother, Attorney John G. John
son has about recovered from his illness
and will be back here in Langdon some
time this week.
Cashier j. D. Milne of the Citizens
State Bank and Joseph Power returned
to the city Tuesday having numbered
among the prominent republican from
this part OF the state attending the
funeral of s. .4tor M. N. johnson at
Petersburg, N. D., last Sunday.
Heinrich z. Janzen, whose farm is il
llosco~ township, tive and on half
miles, north east of Rosehill post office
has au auction sale at his place on
Monday, November LIST. The auctioneer
wil be Jaro" c. Neufeld, vel! known
throughout She Rosehill ne~lghborhood.
ar. JAM n IS compelled to retire from
farming owing to poor health
Mrs. Y. D. Casey, o3 Grafton is a
visitor this week at the home OF her
friend, Mrs. j. s, Brosnahan. Mrs.
Casey made he Langdon Womao's
Club an ~ofiiclol visit Tuesday afternoon
at its meeting held at the home Of Mrs.
Chas, Hunter in her capacity Of district
president Of tho state federation of
woplan's clubs.
James Mulligan, has al auction sale
the 10Th inst. at his farm
on this side of the boundary line just
south of Mowbray, Man. Tony KietIer,
the we'll known auctioneer from Wales,
has the sale. Mr.. Mulligan and his
family will move into Langdon and it is
understood that he has bought out the
McBain livery feed and sale stable
business.
Rev. f. J. Hubbard returned to the
city yesterday from Hannah, whore he
took part Tuesday evening in the
which installed Rev. j. Tanner
Hughes as the new pastor of end town
Presbyterian church. The installation
service was presided over by Rev. L. U.
of Inkster, who also preach
ed the sermon. Rev. r. H. Myers, Of
Milton, delivered the charge to the
pastor and Rev. FL. Hubbard of this
city gave the charge the congregation.
The new pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Hannah here from
the state Of Vermont.
: DRS. KERR \ SMITH ::
/. DENTISTS D0nOyan Block .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

The DEMOCRAT carries the best and
largest stock OF tablets and other school
supplies.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

COMING TODAY-The family of
 William Creighton has been spending
 the summer in Prescott, but is ex-
 pected home today.
 FROM SALT LAKE CITY-Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dewitt of Salt Lake City are stopping at the Ford. They will remain in Phoenix some time
 SAW IT ALL-Mr and Mrs. O. II. Christy returned home Saturday from the coast and are again to be found at sos North Third avenue. They had a fine summer outing and saw every thing worth while that they chanced to hear about, between Long Beach and Seattle.
 HARRY JONES HERE-Harry J. Jones. well known property owner of this city. and who calls this his home when he is not in New York or somewhere else, arrived yesterday on one of his occasional visits. He spent the summer in the northwest attending the Seattle fair, in company with Mrs. Jones, who returned to New York when he came south
 INDEFINITELY PoSTPoNED-Th Crittenton Home board meeting which was to have been held today, has been indefinitely postponed on ac- count of the illness of Miss Virginia Lee Brandt. the national organizer, who is at present in charge of the work in this field. Miss Brandt. who arrived only a few days ago. weared with travel, has not recuperated suf- ficiently to undertake the carrying out of the plans she had arranged.
 GENERAL BELL COMING-Major: General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the United States army, will be in Prescott today to inspect Fort Whipple. Incidentally, he win have an opportunity to get a peep at the Arizona national guard in battle ac- coutrements. Governor Sloan left last night for Prescott to meet General Bell. It is expected General Bell will be in Phoenix on Tuesday morning and leaving here will travel south. / OFF FOR ScHooL-Melville Lut- gerding and Harold Pemberton left last night to attend school during the coming winter in Staunton Mili- tary academy in Virginia They will travel together as far as St Louis, where Melville will stop for a few days visit with friends, Harold con- tinuing his journey direct to the school This will be the third year of Melville's attendance at the Staun ton school.
 AN ATHLETIC CLUB-There will be a general meeting of local athletes at the Commercial hotel Tuesday night at o'clock for the purpose of a nathletic club. Those who are interested are invited to at tend this meeting or communicate with any one of the organizers. Those who are interested in the scheme are John Jarbes. Pat Kerr, Chris Kerr. Jack Finley, Bob Irvan. Billie Valskloons, John Johnson and Battling Johnson. The headquarters of the club will be for the present at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
FATAL ACCIDENT,

Oakland, Sept 12.-Dora Bargman, aged IA was killed and two playmates injured when they fell from Header on which they were playing.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
COOK ON THE BRINY.

On Board Steamer Oscar II, Sept 12)-By wireless via Christiansend)- Dr. Frederick Cook. whose arrival in Christiansend was greeted with sa lute of seven guns by special order of King Haakon, was given a notable farewell when the oscar II steamed out of port. The Oscar II sailed down the fjord accompanied by score of excursion steamers, with bands play ing national airs. The liner was gaily decorated and a splendid suite had been reserved for the American ex- plorer.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
GRAND THEATER WILL
 REOPEN ON TUESDAY
High Class Vaudeville and New Pic. lures, to Be Followed by
 Dance.

Tuesday night the Grand theater will reopen with vaudeville of the ad vanced type. Manager Myers has se- cured a bill that should prove attrac- tive to Phoenix theater goers. for it will probably be the best vaudeville that has yet appeared at this house. There will be two high priced acts. Palmer and Robinson, comedy and burlesque performers, and George Field. the singer and monolOguist In addition, 5000 feet of new moving pictures have arrived. The pictures are new and have never before been seen here. There will be two shows. one at 7:30 and the next at S:45 o'clock. There will be dance after the last performance.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
MORE RINGIING MEN

second publicity guard of the Ringing circus arrived last evening and will again post the city and surrounding vicinity today.
 LEssENING THE ACCUMULATE ED DEFIClENCY-J w. Spear of The Republican force writes from the coast that he is gradually disposing of the deficiency of sleep he had ac- cumulated previous to his departure.
 EMANCIPATION CELEBRATIONS All persons interested in the success of the emancipation celebration to be held nthis city on September 22 are requested to meet at the A. NJ. F. church tonight at o'clock. Much business of very great importance will come before the meeting.
 MUST HAVE TIA. B. Chenoweth. a well-known resident of this city for a number of years past, is for the present in Nashville, Tenn. He writes the Republicans: Tt is lonesome for d Phoenician to be away from his home in the Salt River valley without the Republican. Please send it. l find no place like home-Phoenix, Ariz.
 ATHLETIC cLUB-Several young men who are interested in athletics met at the Commercial hotel last evening for the purpose of organiz- ing an athletic club. A gymnasium will be appointed, its location not be- ing know nat this time. The club will be an open one, and any young man interested in the development of the body will find the door open for his membership. Later developments will be announced.
 INDIAN NGEANCE-About a year ago a Papago Indian boy killed another lad of the same tribe. some where in the vicinity of Gila Bend. The Indian agent at Sacaton has written the sheriff of this county that he has heard that recently the father of the murdered boy, taking two rela- tives with him, went to the home of the mother of the boy slayer and killed her. The agent could furnish no details, nor was the scene of the murder located, though it was sup posed to be somewhere on the reser- Vation south of Gila Bend The sher- iffs office here wired to Gila Bend to lear if possible where the murder was committed. and thus far has re- ceIved no answer. It was most likely in Pima county. in which case the of this county would have no jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
THE ARGUMENT CONTINUES
Continued from Page 1)

Dr Cooks trip to the arctic" says Herbert Bridgeman secretary of the Peary Club" I agree with president Hubbard of the Peary Club that Dr. Cook might have learned weeks ago of Peary's discovery, and makes signed statement of proofs to contro- vert him" Peary will likely remain here two days. and then go with fam fly to his home in Casco Bay Maine where he will rest for day or two. proceeding thence to Washington to make an official report to the govern ment. ..
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
WHY NOT HAGUE TRIBUNAL?

Paris. France. Sept. 12.-French scientists favor the submission by Dr. Cook and Peary of their records to an impartial international scientific tribunal. Prince Roland Bonaparte, president of the Paris Geographical society. believes France is the logical arbiter "The recitale are inconclu- sive," he said today. "Peary, as well as Cook. should be asked to produce the proofs.'