davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT OATS!H

Splendid seed oats for sale. Samples
may be seen at the following places:
Moon Office, Hannah.
Mahon & Robertson Co., Langdon.
W. H. Speckman's Hotel, Dresden.
First State Bank, Easily.
Robertson Lumber Co., Nekoma.
Robertson Lumber Co., Alsen.
Robertson Lumber Co., Munich.
st. Anthony & Dakota Co., Osnabrock.
First State Bank, Calvin.
T. II. Hankey's Hotel, Milton.
First State Bank, Iona.
Clyde State Bank. Clyde.
State Bank of Sarles, Sarles.
Bank OF Mowbray, Mowbray.
State Bank, Olga.
From 80 bushels of seed I threshed
3743 bushel OF these oats last season.
Ifyou raise only one bushel to the
acre more of these oats, it will more
than pay you for the extra cost In the
price OF seed. Price, graded just like
sample, 60 cents in bin, or 65 cents I. o. b
cars Wales. Sacks free. Also have
1000 bushels of good Minnesota No. 1876
seed wheat Tor sale.
q. P.sGEroHELI Wales, n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
Methodist Church Notes.
By Rev. E. S. BENJAMIN, Pastor

oy 1AGN " Os H1NJAMlNs L dStOr.
Beginning with Sunday, April 3rd,
the evening services at the Methodist
church of this city will at
eight o'clock instead of at half past
seven, as during the winter months.
| With this date a series of d~lscourses on
Sunday evenings IN "The Seven Devils
of America will be given by the pastor,
Rev. Benjamin, in the following order:
"King Alcohol" "The< White Slave
Traffic" "Gambling," "Divorce," "Com-
mercialism," sabbath Dissertation and
"Grajt" will be the themes. The pastor
says these are live topics that should be
dealt with from the gospel standpoint,
and an. attempt will be made to deal with
them plainly, truthfully and practically.
Everybody invited.
Special Easter services on Sunday
evening of this week at half past seven
o'clock. The program will consist of
Rotations, class exercises and songs,
both by the Sabbath school and the
choir. All are invited to attend the
Easter preaching service to be held in
the morning at the usual hour.
The Sabbath school at Harvey Center
has been organized for the summer
months, with Robert Watson as superln-
tendent and Geo. w. Graves as assistant
superintendent, Mrs. Richard Seccombe,
as secretary and treasurer: and Miss
Vernie Hawkins as organist. The teach
ers are the same as of last year, with the
execution of Mrs. Hawkins teaching the
class formerly taught by Mrs. Barker.
The first session of the school will be
held on Sunday, April Bird, at half past
two o'clock. The hour of the preaching
service from that date, continuing on
through the summer months will be at
half past three, instead Of three o'clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24

There will be a show in the hall Mon
day the 18th inst.
A large number of Olga people at
tended church at Walhalla last Sunday.
There are rumors of a wedding in the
near future and we may have to con-
graduate one of our old friends.
Several of the pupils in the Olga and
Beaulieu consolidated schools took the
final examination on the 18th and 18th
inst.
James Brady has a force of men at
work cleaning off some of his scrub
land. Jim intends to break seventy-five
acres this summer.
Many farmers around here have start
ed discing and narrowing and should
the fine weather continue seeding will
be general next week.
Blacksmith Lejeune received together
with a big supp ly of iron shears, ETC., an
emery stone and polisher which he will
run with his gasoline engine. His pillow
work will now be strictly up to date.
Horses are selling for a good figure
around here. Amos Denney of Walhalla
bought a team from David C~harbonneau
for $500 and X. P, Brunette bought a
team of colts from Fred Shraeder for
$3.50.
Charles, Ralph, George, Edith, Sarah
and Willie Dunnigan, Willie Montpetit
and Adolph Langevin left Monday last
for Montana to. secure some of the land
Uncle Sam has opened for settlement in
that state.
About six weeks ago Adelard Mathew
who lives just north of town, lost a
sorrel horse with white face and white
spot on three feet; weight about eleven
hundred, age twelve years. He would
be glad of any news as to the where.
abouts of this animal.
j.. B. Laderoute of Fonda, Rolette
county, who has been visiting relatives
and friends during the past week re
turned to his home at Fonda last Satur
day. Mr.. Laderoute is an old pioneer
coming to Olga in 1884 and having
travelled across these prairies in the
early ffties when there were no settle
ments on the Pembina mountains anc
the buffaloes roamed at will. Mr.
Ladereute is intimately acquainted with
the early history Of the settlements a
Winnipeg, Pembina, Walhalla, and st
Joe, and although seventy-six years O
age his memory is excellent being abl,
to count with names and dates event!
which happened fifty or sixty years ago
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
AN OLD PIONEER HONORED.
Address to 0lea's Pioneer Resident
on His Tooth Birthday

Below is given in full a literal trasla-
ton. from French into English, by our
Olga correspondent of the address of
Judge H. E. Dorval, at the banquet ten
dered by the Olga commercial club to
its pioneer resident, Mr.. Louis Lariviere,
on the occasion of the one hundredth
anniversary of his birthday, and which
occurred on Sunday, March 9Th, 1910:
VENERABLE OLD MAN, Mr., LOUIS LAR1v1ERE,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
The committee in charge of this beautiful
family fete which we celebrate today here in
Olga, the oldest parish in our beautiful county
of Cavalier, made an error l believe in confid-
ing to me the task of explaining the object of
this unique reunion and l may add the only one
of its kind which has ever occurred in this
county or state.
The committee made error in contiding
to me the task of demonstrating to a gathering
so numerous and ON such a beautiful occasion,
the sentiment of flial love and respect for old
age and the JOY that ought to animate US all
on SO grand an occasion which comes to us but
once in a lifetime, one more able and worthy
than I might have been chosen for this
undertaking. However I thank those who in
such good faith and confidence assigned me
this honor and will do all in my power to
acquit myself of it to the best of my ability.
One hundred years ago today, that i" to
say a century, appeared on the border of the
majestic river St, Lawrence the hero of our
beautiful fete Mr.. Louis Lariviere here present.
One hundred years today in the old parish
of st. Lawrence near Montreal on the Isle of
Jesus, from the legal marriage of Mr.. LOUIS
Lariviere alias Belcourt and Miss Marie
Josette Pattenaude was born Mr.. Louis Lari-
Were, the centenarian here present. I will not
undertake to give you the genealogy of this
family as it would take too long. I will content
myself by telling you that the father of our
esteemed old man lived to the advanced
age of 16 therefore it is not astonishing if his
son, Louison. willing to follow his fathers foot
steps has arrived where he is today and will
continue again the route already SO we'll begun.
We ought to then in common accord
rejoice in a special manner. We citizens of Olga
and Of Cavalier county to have among us one
of these old stumps of our worthy ancestors
who gives US palpable and visible proof of what
the Almighty accords sometimes to certain
families, whose morality and virtue
rank them with ancienet patriarchs.
1t is there that we can see that
this rich sap of our ancestors forms the vigor.
GUS and numerous palms which by care and a
good sound primary education in the fear OF
God, the virtue of the parents was transmitted
to the children, always drawing on them the
blessings OF heaven.
Mr.. Louie Lariviere here present was born
of poor but honest parents he had not the
advantage of an education this being hard tc
get in those days. a christian mother gave him
the most essential, the most important and
best education the knowledge of our beautiful,
religion, the love of God and of his duty, the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24

ORS o SALE-Two or three good farm
Work horses, for cash or on time. Apply to
JAS Il. Dickson, Langdon, N. d. 30
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24

SEED FOR SALE-Good Clean Silver M;~
Oats, Early Russian Millet, also good fine Hay.
6aled or in stack, will sell on time or cash.
Y. M. Turner, Wales, N. Oak. 34.37*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
Feel langusd, weak, rundown? Head
aehef Stomach aof"?-just a plain case
of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
tones liver and stomach, promotes di-
gestion, purifes the blood.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secrotions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. Sold
by Closes& Co
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
To Land Owners.

Those desiring to list their land for
sale by a reliable company will do we'll
to see me at once.
FRED E. SMITH, Langdon, N. D..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

There will be a show in the hall Mon.
day the 28th inst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
To Land Owners.

Those desiring to list their land for
sale by a reliable company win do well
to see me at once.
FRED e. SMITH, Langdon, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24

SpiAach derives its name from the
Spanish monks, who first used It dur
ing fast days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
DISCUSSES MONROE DOCTRINE.
Subject for Debate Before College Lit.
erary Societies.

In the literary society hall at Rich.
mond college Saturday night at
o'clock the representatives of thu
Richmond Academy Literary Society
will debate with team from Ran
doiph-Macon Academy. OF Bedford
city.
In honor OF the visitors banquet
will follow the debate
Resolved, That the Monroe Doc
trine IL for the Ecss Interest OF the
United States" is the subject whicl,
viii engage the attention OF tho young
y4rat tors
The Richmond Academy WITH be re-
presented by Mr.. Silkman, Of Chicago
End Mr.. u l. cascn. OF this city, Air.
.Amory ar,l Mr.. Ware wili.appear for
Randolph Macon.
The Judges Will include: Prot. Al Il
Chendlsr. principal OF Letgh pubifc
School; Prot Hanlct. cf John Mar
ahEll High school. ana Hon. John QAr-
1Hnd F01ihrd. Ar. 1Aeaniey. pree4dent
IA ths Rlchmpn6 Cs3teGS 11tsrarv ~.
NH 3 III q 81 1. q II h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Mr.. WEDDELL To LEAVE
FOR ZANZIBAR POST
Richmond Man Soon to Leave for
Service in Far Away
Land.

Mr.. Alexander W. Weddell recently
appointed consul to represent Uncle
Sans interests at Zanzibar. is expect
ed down from Washington Saturday
night to say goodby to numerous
friends and relatives in Richmond. his
former home
Mr., Weddeli VIII sail from New
York on March l7th. and. according
to the schedule out. VIII not reach his
destination until May nth. He will
spend week in London en- route and
VIII also stop at other points OF In
terest. $3.50 n. d -. 80 q.
Prior e his appointment to the con-
snlar position, Mr. Weddeil served As
American minister to Denmark.
4, Fore number OF years before en-
tertng the government service. M.
Weddeil was In the railroad huAlnsAs.
nerying Tor several years ~ sccretaky
VI Jphn SHELTON Wtlharns. when tAe
jMttSr MNlS t,reAtdent Of thu HoAhn&&4
Az Lstn&. Mr. Weddell asrx6fo6 IL f3lS
Lion with railroRA nftAyfe ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

h
Pulaski Iron Works, Of Pulaski. va,
came to MIR. @. w. Harvey's for the
purpose Of leasing the mineral land
near the Old Furnace. which is about
three miles west of here. for the pu-
leskf Iron Co. Mr.. Laity had said
that he was badly affected with asth-
ma and had an attack OF the disease
Saturday. and died on Tuesday night.
His wife. Martha Iaity, whom he
claimed lived 1T Virginia was Inn
mediateiy sought, BY wiring the rail-
road agent there asking him to no.
tify tho people. The agent answered
that no such people were known ia
that section, and no ore could be To-
Gated who knew aini. Further a.
forts 70 locate his widow proving
frnttless the body waf inferred ut the
Old Farnnce sterday afternoon. Tina
deceased steadily refused the at;eaa.-
ailce Of =. physician. SAVING that IIis
disease was incurabie and doctor could
do him no good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

tsUncle Ned
Brand
Early June Peas

You can't begin to appreciate the delicious flavor
and freshness of these goods until you have tasted
them, Unless you knesu they had been in a can you
would think they had been gathered fresh that morn
ing. Every pea is perfect and by our special pro-
all of its natural flavor is preserved. Unless
you distinctly specify Uncle Ned brand you take
chance of being imposed on. You may not look
at the can when the grocer boy brings it-but you
tell the difference when they are served. Order
a can next time and be convinced. Remember the
name Uncle Ned "--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Awaits III. -Appo.ntm.at,

KOANOKE, VA, Mar. 5.--Mr Barnes
Gillespie, Of TazeweM. In in Roanoke
to-day. 1t was reported that he came
here to formally take charge OF the
Office OF district attorney. hut this was
rot yet been confirmed. He has just
returned from a trip to Florida. where
lie spent several months. His appoint
ment. II Is said, will rot he considered
by. the Senate until Senator Daniel is
fble to resume his seat. No OPPOSE
ton hrs arisen to the confirmc ton Of
his appointment. but the postponement
IVES decided ON as courtesy 10 senator
Daniel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
"Uncle Ned"
Brand
Succotash

This is the most delightful combination of gar
den delicacies put up in exact proportions that are
required for the best results Only the purest fresh
est and ripest vegetables are used. A complete
system oil inspection guarantees perfection in every
cam The genuine always bears the "Unce Ned
brand. Be and specify the name Some deal
ers are apt to advise something 'just as good"
but limitations and substitutes not to be con-
sidered. This brand a is guarantee of
purity full weight and wholesomeness Refuse
substitutes. Remember the name, Uncle Ned"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
"Uncle Ned"
(Brand)
Peaches

BY special process all the original flavor of the
fresh ripe peach is retained When served with
is almost impossible detect the difference
Only the perfect fruit is used and careful pre-
paration in exceptionally sanitary factory is
your guarantee of purity. Be sure that the name
and picture of Uncle Ned" on the back of each
can, as some dealers arc prone to substitution In
sist on the original Uncle Ned" If your grocer
does not handle them, he can get them at any time
on short notice. Remember the name-"Uncle
Ned brand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
- - - sAttat - y : ~ -i- -si4 49,
grlkn, NIfuatreI shaw

ROANOKE, VA. Mar s.-The Eiks
of Rosnoke gave q minstrel perform.
arce at the Academy OF Music lest
right for the benefit OF their charity
fHnd. The actors were local people
erd represented such we'll known
characters al lew DockstHdcr. al
FtnidA, Dan QuinlAn. and other celeb
rittea III IN Mtnstrel world An Inn
Ments audtSHce wax present a1sd TN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
.E!.0PERs SEND WIRE
TO GOVERNOR Mann
-------------
Call on Virginia Chief Executive
When Wedding License
is Refused.
Especial to The R,chmond yirxfnian.

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian J
CHARLOTTE, N. G., March ST.
George H. 8. Robertson, OF Nottoway,
Va, and Miss Claire overly. Of
Blackstone, Va. were married n
Greensboro to-day a license was re-
fused at frat but at the request OF
the groom, Governor Mann was wired
to. he wired back to grant license and
invited young couple TO visit him. The
wedding eliminates an interesting
romance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
="Uncfe Ned"
Brand
OnnatOeS

The greatest care is observed in the selection of
the fruit used Tomatoes are very susceptible to
bruises and cuts, and careful handling is absolutely
essential, the whole tomato must be perfect in
order that all of its and juices, which make
up its delicious flavor, may be retained. Careful
inspection OF acan will show that absolute care has
been taken, and perfect product is the result
If your grocer can't supply you with the Uncle
Ned" brand his competitor Same price as the
inferior kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

after Mr.. williams was succeeded By
J.. NJ. Barr, as head OF the Seaboard.
Mr.. Weddelrs friends in Richmond
believes he has n great future ahead
Of him In the consular services. even
X he has been assigned to the utter
most point Of darkest Africa, TO start
climbing the ladder OF success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
mad suffered. the physician advised

had SUFFERED, the physician advised
MIR. Stuart TO go at once to Paris,
Before leaving Mr.. Stuart said:
"Tnfavorable cablegrams from Mrs.
Stuart's physicians have made II i'm
perative upon me to so to Paris. My
future movements will depend upon
her condition. Nothing other than
this sad news from Mrs. Stuarts ply
sicians would cause me to leave vir-
ginia at this time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
"Uncle Ned"
(Brand)
Sugar Corn

When you have unexpected guest to drop in
there is always easy way to provide tempting.
appetizing dish. A can of Uncle Ned brnad of
Sugar Corn" will make a pudding that will delight
the most fastidious. The grains are evenly cut
from the cob after the perfect ears have been in
spected, and then carefully packed BY hand. Only
one kind of corn being used, thus insuring always
the uniform quality. There is more difference
in canned corn than any other garden product. Tell
your grocer you will return any can Of corn that
does not bear the Uncle Ned brand.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-13
All Saloons Are Closed.

Judge D. H. Gardner has closed all
saloons in the county and city, The
saloons will remain closed until con-
dItlOns warrant reOpening An order
was issued by the court forbidding
the sale or rental of guns and ammu-
milton for the present. Most of the
dealers had already sold out of guns
and ammunition
The negroes of that section have
been preparing for trouble and were
heavily armed. The whites say they
have been very insolent. The ne
groes at secret meetings at a little
schOOlhOuse near SlOcum planned to
burn several houses of the white
farmers. The plot was given away
by one old negro, and as the negroes
were on their way to a meeting last
night four of them were killed.
The area affected by the trouble is
about fifteen miles square, and is in a
portion of the county inhabited large
ly by negroes, and very inaccessible
Tonight at 7 o'clock three State
rangers arrived here, and a company
of State militia arrived from Mar
shall
The Washington bee., 1910-08-13
JUDGE Terrell Orator
MANY CELEBRATE SLAVES
FREEDOM.
Cleveland Association of Colored Men
Holds Picnic-EmanCipation is Rec
ognized in Speeches - Washington
Judge is Orator of the Day.
Cleveland. O, August 2.


The Cleveland Association OF Col
ored Men, with their wives and chill
dren and sweethearts, took control of
Luna Park yesterday afternoon and
evening to celebrate Emancipation
Dav-not the Lincoln Emancipation
alone, for that is of a September date,
but that of August 1, 1884, when Great
Britain liberated all her slaves IN the
West Indies. There were several
thousand people present.
The days celebration began with a
marathon race that started from IN
front of the Leader Office at 10 o'clock
and ended at the park just thlrty-one
minutes later, when LenwoOd Jones,
an employee of the Peerless AutomO-
bile Company, covered the five and a
half miles to Luna Park In record
breaking time, and was awarded a
gold watch. Moses Dixon, the second
in the race, carried off a diamond
studded pin.
4 thousand or more people gather
ed about the athletic field III the alter
noon and watched series of events
which ended in a baseball game IN
which the Leonard Sofa Bed team
put the Smart Set to slumber by a
score of 10 to o. Then the crowd
gathered about the theater, where the
most serious program of the day was
carried out.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-13

Tuesday, August IS, and are good
to return up TO and including Tuesday,
August p. Upon reaching New York
delegates should deposit their certifi-
Gates with c. F. Adams, transporta-
ton agent, for validation.
Delegates from the New England
States should buy tickets at lowest
round trip summer tourist rates TO
New York. Ask your local ticket
agent
Delegates from Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Texas may buy tickets to Mem
phis, Tenn, or St. Louis, Mo, and
then repurChase to New York, asking
for certificate, or may buy round trip
summer tourist tickets to New York.
Ask your local ticket agent for full
particulars.
Delegates from Louisiana may buy
tickets to nearest Mississippi point
and then rebuy to New York, asking
for a certificate. 1t may be posi-
bic TO procure round trip summer eX-
CursiOn tickets direct TO New York.
Ask your local ticket agent for full
particulars.
Delegates from other sections
should purchase summer excursion
tickets to Chicago or St. Louis and
return, and then repurchase to New
York, asking for certificate. In many
cases it will be possible to procure
round trip summer excursion tickets
direct to New York at very low rates.
When in doubt ask your local ticket
agent.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-13
Discusses Slavery.

1T would be better for us who
have negro blood in Our veins and
better for our country if this subject
were not so popular But since it
must be discussed we should without
tilnchlng assume our share of the de-
bate. The trouble has been that one
set of people have been trying to
solve the negro question all by them
selves without asking us anything
about it. They forget, as one of
Tourgee's old negro characters puts it,
that the man in the moon knows
more about the moon than all the as
tronOmers on earth"
Judge Terrell said he was an opti-
mist of the Optimists Nowhere in
the world was the negro so we'll off as
here in the United States, he said.
The census of 1910, | think, will
give some startling material regard
ing the advances made by the negro
in the first fifty years of the eman-
cipation."
A prize baby show closed the after
noon. In this Maie Perkins was
awarded the beauty prize; Charlotte
Cix, the HAalth prize, and Mary and
Martha Fay (twins), the prize for
cuteness.
The principal committeeman weree
Reception-William R. Green, chair
man; Dr. Ellis A. Dale, Thomas W.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-13
Vice Mayor Speaks.

The gathering was presided over by
William r. Green, while about him
on the platform were Vice Mayor II.
F. Walker, representing Mayor Baehr;
Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Mu-
nicipal Court, of Washington, D. c.,
the orator OF the day; Edward P.
Smith, Harry Z. Davis, Samuel T.
Boyd, DR., Ellis A. Day, and other Of
licers of the organization. Vice May
or Walker gave hearty welcome to
the gathering on behalf of the mayor.
President Lincoln having given
you the freedom of the United States"
said the speaker, 1T is the least we
can do for you to offer you the free
dom of the city of Cleveland That
I do most cordially on behalf of
Mayor Baehr"
The chairman then introduced the