davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NEGRO
TOWNSHIP AND LAND CO

The directors and stockholders OF
the Negro Townsite and Land Co. met
Tuesday evening. Sept 81 1910, in a
special meeting called for the purpose
Of considering the rropriety OF dis
solving the company. After careful
consideration and deliberation the
company voted to disband the corpo-
ration and return the money to ..Ie
stockholders after all expenses are
paid.
All persons having claims against
the company are requested to present
the same TO Harry Jones, secretary
Of the company, at 1929 18th St.. on
or before Nov. %, 1910.
T. J. RILEY, Pres.
HARRY JONES, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
NINE. 7, D. PERKINS
SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST
DE NVER COLORADO
1880 WEST 35th AVENUE,

Madam D. Perkins OF Denver Coo who has ent five
study of the scalp interesting all the globe in
the the hair No how dari skin
Madam Perkins match scalp preparations and SCI snfc method
OF treatment for cuatng beaufing and growing the hair will
hair there physical amen TO prev mt Ny treat
been successful where all others have m ed Have
written me? II and hair like mine lite today
BE fourcen and write and ad
dress plain reply Don't write M less
business No Agents Wanted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
TO FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS.

The board Of directors of the Y NJ.
c. B. are negotiating to bring the To-
peka or X. c. Y. NJ. c. A. football
team to this city TO play the Y. NJ. C.
B. team Thanksgiving. Definite ar
rangements will be announced later.
II is hoped that those who wish TO
make the team this year will come
out at p. m. on 2Srd and Welton SITS.
for practice each evening.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
Denver News.

.DCIIvGI NcWS.
A vote for the Republican ticket is
a rebuke to James B. Pearce, the
Democratic secretary of state who
gratuitously insulted colored wom-
an.
The report of a good strike on the
mining property of certain Mr.. Cook
at Idaho Springs will interest those
who know him here.
Mrs. Travick is reported as having
a good time in Omaha socially.
Mrs. L. F. Mccullough and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson of
Cripple Creek, are moving into the
house at 250S Glenarm.
Mrs. Pearl Connell of Reno is the
guest of Mrs. Ora Marshall.
Among the visitors to the city this
week are Miss Goldie Smith and
Ralph Motley Of Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Lille Frazier and twon sons
left the city Sunday for home. The
boys were baptized in the Church Of
the Redcemer Sunday morning. While
here Mrs. Frazier was the recipient
of social courtesies from Mrs. Skillern
Mrs. Geo. Contee, Mrs. Nickens and
Mrs. Gunnell.
Keep off the rate of Nov. Il "Ye
Old Fashioned Deestric Skule," given
by St Mary's Altar Guild of Church
Of the Redeemer at 17l2 Curtis St,
Odd Fellows hall. Date changed
from Nov. ..
The opening OF the Newport Annex
Cafe and Lunch Room as the new res
taurant Of Frazier and Lewis is to be
known, provides Denver with a cafe
equal in appearance to any in the
West. The room has been remodeled
and redecorated. Hardwood finish.
green walls with hunting scenes, mir
rors and electric lights furnish
suitable setting for clean napery and
bright silver. The cuisine OF the cafe
is placed in expert hands. The man
agement extends to all Denver,
whether hungry or not, to visit and
see for themselves how they have
prepared to gladden. the appetite.
The location at 1871 Arapahoe St is
a central one and easily found.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
!. M. THO M A S
MOVING AND STORAGE

The largest three horse van in the city;
Sl25 per hour Furniture and China
packing. Phone Main 1884, 2l0s Cali
fornia Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29
DENVER PERSONALS.

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms;
very convenient in modern house, at
27i3 Welton street
FOR RENT-Fiye room frame at
202s Stout street. Enquire at 2l5S
Larimer street
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
at 1900 Fox street In modern house.
Electric lights and bath. Mrs. Tol-
bert.
FOR RENT-Cosy furnished rooms
with furnace heat and bath at 2ii7
fremont place. or call phone Purple
1913
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in n
modern house at 1892 Z. 32nd Ave.
Phone Blue 2702. Della Reed.
FOR RENT-Three-room modern
fiat. downstairs: Sl2. Five Points
Realty company. 1903 Welton St
FOR SALE-PossessIo and lease OF
a first class dance and lodge hall for
5lo Quincy bldg.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29

A vote for the Republican ticket is
a rebuke to James B. Pearce, the
Democratic secretary of state who
gratuitously insulted colored wom-
an.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29

FOR RENT-Five room frame
202s Stout street Enquire at
Larimer street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in O
modern house at 1892 +. 32nd Ave
Phone Blue 2702. Della Reed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-29

The report of a good strike on
mining property Of certain Mr.. c
at Idaho Springs will interest II
who know him here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09

Miss j. ANGELA O'Connor one of the
best known teachers of the city schools
has declined an offer to ill her position
on the staff of teachers for the coming
year and will 60 to Malta, Mont, later
during the summer, where in company
with her friend Miss Pearl Watson, she
filed on a homes tead last spring.
Frank Hoffman, and sister, Josephine.
who since the death of their mother at
Neustadt, Ont, three years ago have
been attending school at st. Agatha, ar
rived in the city Tuesday from Ontario
and are stopping at the home OF their
uncle. A. 1. Koshmstedt. They are like
ly to remain in North Dakota, having a
a number of relatives here in Cavalier
county.
Mrs. Abbott, mother of Druggist Amos
Abbott of Nekoma, and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Dowall of Harvey Center died yesterday
afternoon at her home in this city, aged
seventy-nine years. 1t is some years ago
since Mrs. Abbott removed from Han
nah to Langdon to make her home, in
order to be near her son and daughter in
her declining years and enfeebled health
The deceased was known and respected
by a large number of the pioneer resi-
dents of Langdon, as we'll as throughout
the western part of the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
Look those suits oyer Simon Schefter
is hollering about-it will pay you.

ASOA tAooO ouAto Oy0A oAnon
is hollering about-it will pay you.
j. E. Pockrandt welcomed the arrival
of Mrs. Pockrandt and the family this
week from Minneapolis. They will
make their home in the vacant house
on the north end of Sixth street owned
by Mr.. John Mahon.
Miss Vernie Pinkerton is atIWinnipeg
making a two weeks visit with her cousin
Miss Montgomery, who returned to her
home at that place last week after a
visit here at the Pinkerton home.
L. F. Gardner, of Hannah, and Robert
Fleming, of Dresden, we're two out of
town Masons to attend the unlo held
last week by the Perfection and Rose
Croix lodges in the Masonic temple.
J.E. Penney and wife returned Mon
day from Minneapolis, where they have
been visiting former friends during a
stay of two weeks. They we're &C.
companied home by their daughter, who
is attending school in the Twin Cities.
W. F. Winter is at Fargo this week
numbering among the prominent Masons
from here in attendance at the big
meeting of the Shriners. He made the
trip through to Fargo in his big auto
mobile and was accompanied by
his son Morris.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09

Read Knowles new ad in this issue.
Get that suit now. Get it at Simon
Schefter's.
II you want a Sewing Machine buy a
New Home. For sale by A. 0. Void.
ALERT u Winter have plenty OF money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. Colin Mcleod was a visitor over
Sunday with relatives and friends up
the line at Hannah.
Mrs. Frank Briggs visited part of last
week with Milton friends, returning
home on Fridays train.
j. D. Janzen and w. E. Chidester
we're Saturday visitors to the county
seat from Munich this week.
Blacksmith r. A. Larson and wife we're
visitors from Osnabrock over Sunday
with friends in Langdon and vicinity.
Horses! We buy horses for cash. We
sell horses on time. Office, formerly the
Langdon Lumber Co., Harlan Mahoney
Go.
j. w. Mahon took Tuesdays train to
Fargo, where he will attend the meeting
of the Shrine degree of Masons in session
there this week.
Jas. S. Brosnahan returned to the city
Monday from a few days visit to Grafton
where he looked after business matters
over the week end.
Miss Nora Stenerson arrived last week
from Park River and has accepted a
position with the central Office of the
Langdon Telephone Co.
Duncan Mclean and wife of Hannah
we're among those from outside towns
here last week to attend the special
meeting of the Lodge of Perfection and
Rose Croix degrees in Masonry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Mrs. D. E. Docksteader and children
left yesterday by way of Mowbray Man.
for a summer visit with relatives at he1
former home in Smith Falls, Ont. She
will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Harriet Bell, who will make a visit of
some time with friends at Forfar, Ont.
Mrs. J.. D. Milne left for Williston on
Tuesday by way of Nekoma in response
to a message stating that her husband
had been taken i'll during a business
stay there. Mr.. Milne had only partly
recovered from a serious attack of sick.
ness when he left for Williston about
ten days ago.
Miss Ethel Mcknight, who taught the
subjects of music and drawing in the
public school at Churches Ferry during
the past year returned Monday to her
Langdon home. She has resigned the
position held in the schools at Churches
Ferry to accept a similar one offered her
here by the Langdon school board,
George Campbell, we'll known in
Walhalla as a pioneer in the farm
machinery business made a trip over to
Langdon Friday in his automobile. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Albert Herman.
They were here mainly for the purpose
of seeing the double header of games
played here by the ball team from the
'Halla.
Attorney Fred E. Smith returned to-
day from Morris, MINI. where be was call
ed last week by a message stating that
his father had met with serious injuries
in an accident. Mr.. Smith, ST., it is
learned had quite a narrow escape from
death in an automobile smash up on
Decoration Day and as a result is laid
up with a broken arm and a number of
scalp wounds. The auto was taking
part in a parade held in Morris during
the forenoon of that day, and was one of
the cars that conveyed the civil war
veterans from the town to the cemetery.
Fred Kreuger arrived in the city Mon
day enroute to his farm near Dresden,
returning from Malta, Mont, where two
weeks ago he shipped a car of horses
and machinery, intending to put in the
summer breaking up q claim ons which
he had fled. Mr.. Kreuger has aban-
doned the idea of holding down a
Montana homestead and like many
others returns from the west quite dis
appointed. The locators have misled
quite a number of land seekers into
believing that they were making filings
on lands in everYway desirable for farm
ing purposes, but which turn out to be
located further west in the sage brush
bench lands that have not aver been
able to grow grass for pastprage. The
complaints made by Mr.. Kreuger and
others that have been taken up
by the railroad companies, who will try
and have the matter Strengthened out il
possible and the locators punished.
Be sure and attend Simon Schefter's
Suit sale June 18th to July LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09

$50 suits to pick from at Simon
Schefter's suit sale June 18th to July LIST.
j.. B. Boyd returned Saturday from a
few days business trip to the Twin
Cities.
Terry McGovern was a visitor here a
day or two the forepart of the week with
old Langdon friends.
Attorney Jos. Cleary made short visit
to towns up the line at Dresden and
Wales Tuesday between trains.
John Kopriva went over to Iona last
week and was holding a position with
the Boyd & Shelley store at that place
for a few days.
Miss @. E. Mcmillan returned to the
city Friday from Grand Forks where
she attended during the past week the
annual musical festival and recital of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
G. Orion left last week for a visit of a
month at the old family home on the St.
Lawrence near Montreal, where he will
visit awhile with a sister whom he has
not seen since east a number of years
ago.
Ed. K. Stewart, superintendent of the
Langdon sub-experimental farm station
was a passenger Monday to Fargo to
attend the graduating exercises of the
state agricultural college which are in
progress this week.
Miss Florence Prinyer is one of the
Langdon crowd in attendance at the
American Woman's League national
convention at st. Louis this week. Miss
Prinyer is the organizer of the Langdon
chapter of the league.
DR.. H. W. F. Law was a visitor down
the line Tuesday from Hannah, in con
sultation with local doctors between
trains as to the condition of the daueh ter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Preusche, whose
condition for over a week has been quite
| serious. &4,&sAs.
Mrs. John Mckay was here from
Milton to attend the high school com
mencement exercises on Monday even
ing. Her daughter. Miss Marguerite
was one of the class of 10 to take part
in the program and receive her diploms
on that occasion.
Mrs. M. L. Sullivan and daughter
Miss Lucille, took Saturdays train t.
Grand Forks, going from there to Cava
lier to attend the graduation of the elias!
in the high school, of which Miss Hele,
Sullivan has been teacher in charge dur
ing the past year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09

Suit sale! Suit sale! Suit sale! at
Simon Schefter's.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mound Cit, Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Henry Kirby returned to the city Fri
day from a visit of a couple of weeks at
Kenmare, N. d.
Dentist Tom Smith is making a pro-
fessioual visit to Fairdale and other 500
line towns this week.
F. j. Price, travelling representative OF
the Minneapolis Paper Co., vast in the
city Friday interviewing the local trade.
Amos Abbott, the druggist and base
ball manager at Nekoma attended the
reunion of high degree Masons held in
Langdon last week.
Fl. M. Churchill was here from Osna.
brock on Friday and numbered among
the fans to see two games of ball Lang.
don played with Walhalla.
o. E. Thompson and wife returned
Friday from a visit of a few days with
friends of the family at Walhalla and
other points in Pembina county.
August Moritz, who is a republican
candidate for the legislature In the
Eighteenth District, was a visitor Tues.
day in the city from his home at Dresden
Edmund LeBrun took Fridays train
for Montreal, from which placs he is ex
pecting to sail the forepart of the week
for an extended visit to his old home II
Belgium.
Mrs. Jno. McGauvran was aspassengsl
Tuesday to Grand Forks where she il
spending a few days visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert McGratt
and other friends.
Miss Nellie Radslif accompanied he,
sister to her home up the line at HANNAH
on Tuesdays train after a visit in th'
city during the commencement EXERCISE
of the city schools.
M. Kelly got back home Friday from
a ten days trip to Saskatoon and othe
Canadian Northwest points, where b.
spent upwards of two weeks in lookin,
after property interests.
Jas. Walker is the new engineer at tn
plant of the Langdon Light Co. succeed
ing Engineer Martin Ohland, who lef
this week accompanied by Mrs. Ohlan,
for their former home in Minnesota.
T. H. Holland took Mondays trai
for Ten Strike, Mimi, accompanied b
his son James and daughter Katie, VIII
will make q visit there at the home Q
Mr.. Hollands brother during the schoc
vacation.
Miss Josephine Tibeau and Miss Ev
Hammond were two more of the staff Q
teachers of the public schools to leav
this week and will spend the vacation a
their homes in Wahpeton, N. D., an
st. Cloud, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
+ Local Happenings s

Friday of next week the big tent show
of Dode Fisk with it's free street parade
and a full line of circus trimmings will
be an all day attraction in Langdon for
the young and old folks alike all over
the county.
Miss Anna L. Carey and Miss Daisy
Haines both will resume their work in
the city schools at the close of the
vacation. They left Monday over the
500, taking the train at Nekoma for
Cando and Perth, where they expect to
spend an enjoyable vacation with
relatives.
Miss Caroline I. Austin, teacher of
classes in the grammar grade and the
high school is one of the few teachers
who will remain here during the sum-
mer vacation period. Miss Austin has
engaged to teach a summer term Of
school in the Hope township district,
commencing with this week.
The city council meet Monday evening
in regular session for the month of June.
The business transacted other than that
of the usual routine had to do with the
putting in of new cement walks. An
adjourned meeting to hear committee
reports regarding walks condemned by
the council was held last night.
The grand lodge sessions of the
Independent Order of Oddfellows are
gathered at Minot this week from over
state. The iangdon lodge has as at
tending delegates Joseph Fields, Sheriff
W. L. Drury and Frank u, Boomgaaden,
the latter two being accompanied by
theirwives. They left Monday and are
expected to return either today or to-
morrow.
Two big attractions are billed for
Langdon next week. The Bloomer Girls
base ball team will be here on Tuesday
the 18th to play two games with the
Langdon boys, and on Friday, the 18th
Dede Fisk's big tented shows will give
what will look to the small boy just as
big asa circus. Langdon may look for big
crowds of visitors from all over the
county on both these dates.
Tuesday, June 21st, is the date on
which Langdon city holds its annual
election of members of the school board,
the out going members at the election
this year are Mr.. John Mahon and At
torney w. B. Dickson. Both gentlemen
have shown a lively interest in Langdon's
educational welfare and doubtless should
they consent to stand for reelection
would receive practically the unanimous
vote of our townspeople.
Another of the teaching staff of the
city schools during the past ear who
will be missed now that the schools
have closed Is Nj. L. w. Hazeltine,
teacher of music and drawing. Mr.,
Hazeltine and his wife are expecting to
take their departure from Langdon
about the middle of the month fol-
Chicago, where he will put in the sum-
mer in a post graduate course of study
A party of five Langdon ladies, cen.
sisting of Mesdames Mcknight, Alpstag.
Plummer, Finerty and Pennock were
passengers Monday starting on their trip
to st. Louis, Mo-, where they attend a
national gathering of the American
Woman's League as representative dele.
gates of the Langdon chapter. The
deputation from this city is expected tc
be increased by the departure of several
others who will leave later during the
week. Before their return about the
middle of the month it is expected they
will look after having Langdon's $4,000
chapter house started.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09

Robert Scott of Mona took Fridays
train for Malta, Mont, where two of his
sons have taken up homesteads this
spring. He goes out to look the country
over and was accompanied by Tracy
Souch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Souch,
who will spend the school vacation with
his sister, Mrs. Ray Watson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
COURTS ACT STAYS
COMMERCE BOARD
Interstate Commission is Permanently
Enjoined Against Enforcing
Railroad Order of
Compensation

KANSAS CITY, March 3.-The in
terstate commerce commission was
permanently enjoined from enforcing
an order prohibiting railroads and
other carriers from allowing compen-
sation to owners and operators of ele-
vators for elevation and transfer of
grain in transit, in a decision filed in
the United States circuit court here
today.
The decision says that the order of
the interstate commerce commission
which prohibits the allowance or pay
ment by carriers of all compensation to
owners and operators of elevators Tor
the elevation and transfer of grain In
transit is beyond the delegated power
of the commission.
The injunction suit was filed In St
Louis by the Peavey Elevator COM
pany, which was supported in its pc
tition by the boards of trade of Kan
sas City, Omaha and other cities in
the middle west.
The interstate commerce commission
issued the order prohibiting the own
ers of elevators from receiving COM
pensation for the elevation and trans
fer of grain in transit on the theory
that such action amounted to a re-
bate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
SOMETHING Like Ir

Redd-I see you've lost a front tooth,
Did you tax gas?
mobile. By the way I did get a Whit OF
the gasoline.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
ESTRADA BEATEN;
REBELLION OVER
REVOLUTIONlSTS CRUSHED BY
NICARAGUA
insurgents Rapidly PeterIne out-Ad-
vices Say Estrada May Proclaim
New Republic in Eastern
Part of the Country

BLUEFTELDs, Nicaragua, March g.
Gen. Estrada. head of the provisional
government and leader of the insurgents,
declared today that he intended to with
draw his forces into the bush and oppose
the advance of Madriz to the end. But
1t is necessary to read between the lines
of this statement
The provisional government wishes to
force American Intervention IL possible
because it cannot consistently ask for
1t In the face of it's many refusals to
consider the peace proposals made by
Madriz when it seemed that victory to
the PROFESSIONALS was almost assured.
Gen. Estrada did not even answer the
proposal advanced by the consular body
at Managua, believing that it merely in
dicated that Madriz was on his last legs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
TO RAISE OCEAN MAIL
LINES REMUNERATION
GaIIineer Bill, Providing for Double
Rate to Foreign Carriers, Is
Reported Favorably
by Committee

WASHINGTON, March BY prac"
ticaIIy a unanimous vote the senate
committee on commerce today ordered
a favorable report on the Gallinger bill
to authorize the postmaster general to
give increased pay to mail lines estap-
lished between the United States and
ports in South America, the Philip
pines, Japan, China and Australasia.
This measure is in lieu of general
subsidy measure which supporters of
plans to increase the merchant marine
have been unable to push through con-
gress.
The Gallinger bill would permit the
postmaster general to give the 81 rate
to vessels of the second class instead
of 81, and 50 to vessels of the third
class instead of 81 in order to encour-
age the establishment of steamship
lines to the countries named.
Every member of the committee
voted for the bill except one Democrat.
1t is expected the bill will pass the
senate without much opposition and
that the house will run counter to the
views of members who support the
Humphrey subsidy bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
ROOSEVELT TO
GO TOLAkE NO
PARTY EXPECTED AT KHAR-
TOUM MARCH II
Former President Wires His Wife at
Naples That He Has Made No
Change In Plans for
Future
Especial to The Heraid.l

KHARTOUM, Soudan, March g.,
Col. Roosevelt and party left Mongolia
today for Lake No, where Mr.. Roose-
veit may shoot antelope for a brief
period. The Roosevelt party is due
here, according to local understanding,
March H.
When the former president reaches
London he will find the city his FOR
the time being, the court OF common
council having unanimously conferred
the honorary freedom of the city upon
him in recognition of his distinguished
services to civilization during his pres
idency.
The colonel has wired Mrs. Roose-
welt and his daughter, Miss Ethel, now
at Naples, to the effect that he had
made no change in his plans and ex-
poets to arrive In the Italian city the
first week in April Later he will visit
Rome to call upon King Victor EN-
manuel and the pope, and then pro-
ceed to Paris, where he is due April To-
Khartoum is in readiness to receive
its distinguished visitor and elaborate
preparations for his entertainment
have been completed. While here the
colonel will be a guest at the palace
of the governor.
The sirdar, or commander of the
Egyptian army, has dispatched his
own launch TO bring Colonel Roosevelt
and party to this city.