davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-09-20
APPLE TREES
FOR ORCHARD PLANTIN

FOk ORCHARD PLANTING,
fall of 1911 or spring of 1912.
I-year-old trees, all fumigated
and FREE FROM DISEASE; as
fine as can be grown anywhere.
Best varieties for profit, includ-
ing:
FOR EARLY = YELLOW
TRANSPARENT, WILLIAMS
RED, EARLY RIPE, RED AS
TRACHAN, FOURTH OF
JULY and others. FOR LATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NE
RO, GRIMES, GOLDEN, JON
ATTAIN, YORK, IMPERIAL,
NICKAJACK, BLACK-TWIG,
STARK, WINESAP, BEN DA-
Wis, PARAGON, WEALTHY,
BALDWIN and others. We are
SURE we have our varieties
straight and pure, and this should
mean something to a planter. We
also have Peach Trees, Pears,
Cherries, Plums, Grapes, English
Walnuts, Shade Trees, Privet
plants for hedges around yards
and lawns. All prices reasonable.
Come see Our nurseries, or let us
send you catalogue. Address,
Newark post., 1911-09-20

FTER travelling through the West Middle and Northwest have
concluded that farms being sold the Eastern part OF
Pennsylvania counting improvements, cheaper than III
other section Of the country With good grass, running
and mild all make this of the most desirable
dairy districts in the United States.
West Grove, Pa, is the Central Division OF the ~ b. q
W. r. R. Co., miles Philadelphia and within radius OF 80
miles OF twelve millions of people Here have number
of these old Chester Homesteads for sa them the
Newark post., 1911-09-20
STRlCKERSViLLE, PA.

Fine 8 room up-to-date brick
house and stable on direct road
from New London to Newark,
Del. About one acre ground set
in fruit trees and small fruit. With
the establishment of the new road
this corner becomes a center of
business for miles. Fine location
for a doctor.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
COUNTRY STORES FOR SALE

Store and IA acres i'll Kembles-
vile, thriving village in South
ern Chester county. IL room
brick house, tin roof; brick store,
separate, suitable for good busi-
ness. Barn for 10 head stock.
Sold on account Of impaired health
To the one who will decide
quickly the following general
Newark post., 1911-09-20
LONDONDERRY

AZ acres and more in London
derry, miles to Green Lawn, 4
milse north West Grove, 5 acres
meadow, 4 acres timber, 8 room
brick house, barn and silo. Pump
at house and barn, necessary build
ings for all purposes.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
EAST NOTTINGHAM

OLE acres in East Nottingham,
l I-2 miles to Lincoln, 7 to West
Grove, I-2 to Oxford. S room
frame and log house, good we'll
and stream, barn and shop 1Sx42,
necessary outbuildings.
S acres near Landenberg, an old
mill and barn fitted up for mush.
room. Never failing water, dam in
good shape, railroad siding, 9 room
frame house. Fruit small and
large.
Newark post., 1911-09-20

his new house.
A concrete bridge is being built
over the run on the road between
Dayett's Mill and Strickersville.
Newark post., 1911-09-20

tors, grain separators all in COM
plete order. Reason for selling, to
retire from business
AvONDALE BOROUGH
Two and a half story brick
house on Penna, ave-, 8 rooms.
Lot 5ox2oo. Two story shop, good
stable and carriage house. Good
garden and fruit. Desirable home
on trolley line.
0room and bath brick and frame
house, slate roof, on Penna. ave.
One of the most delightful and
desirable residences in Avondale.
LONDONGR0vE TOWNSHIP
10 acres in Londongrove town
ship, near Chatham and West
Grove; we'll set in fruit and fruit
trees. 8 room stone house beside
bath room and attic. Barn 3ox3o,
chicken, hog and wagon house,
also ice house and siLo. An ex-
ceedingly attractive farm and
home.
IO,3 acres near London Grove,
3 I-2 miles to Avondale, brick and
stone house, I2 rooms, bath clos
etc, ETC., large barn, nearly new,
7ox82 feet, stabling for 40 head,
chicken, hog and tool houses, 3
tenement houses, good streams
and springs, water forced to build
ings by hydraulic ram. The land
is in high state of fertility, IS
acres meadow and IS acres tim
Der. Price low and terms easy.
100 acres half mile from Avon
dale. 10 acres meadow, IL timber
land, fruit of all kinds, fine I2 room
cement stone and frame house
hot and cold water and bath room
barn for 2S head. Good outbuild-
ings. Most desirable.
40 acres in Londongrove town
ship, II-2 miles south of West
Grove, 4 acres fine meadow, good
apple orchard, Io-room frame
house, barn 4ox4o feet for IS head
OF stock. One of the very desir-
able farms near railroad and troll
ley.
20 acres near Chatham, 8 room
frame house and all necessary out
buildings. Apple, peach and cherry
trees. Barn 24x4o for seven heat
of sotck.
House and lot in Chatham or
main street, lot 95xI35 it., 7 ROOM
two story, bay window house
Stable ISx2o. An attractive place
IoS acres, three miles south O
West Grove. One of the notet
old stone lromesteads, containing
10 rooms, stone barn 5oxo5, two
complete sets of farm buildings. .
chicken houses, stone and fram,
hog house, frame wagon house, F..
frame corn cribs, hog house ane
also tenant house; producin,
farm that has made it's owner
money and will continue to do SO
2 acres, house and lot, I mil'
from Chatham on pike, S room ant
, attic stone house, stable for 3 heat
NEW LONDON TOWNSHIP
A frst-class dairy farm, IS'
acres, situated in Franklin ant
New London Townships, know
as the Harmony Hill Farm.
Fine meadows, good buildings
suitable for 80 head. Sold chea1
, or on easy terms, for non-resi
dent owner.
Io3 acres, I-2 miles from Wes
Y u
Newark post., 1911-09-20
WEST GROVE BOROUGH

WEST GROVE BOROUGH
6 room frame house and lot on
Hillside avenue. Lot planted in
small fruit.
7 room house with slate roof on
Murray ave-, lot 100 I-2 it, on
Murray Ave., and 40 #. deep to
Woodland.
8 room good frame house, slate
roof, ample yard and fruit. Cor
ner Maple street and Harmony
Road.
S-room stone house on w. Ever
green street the main street,.
Slate roof. Desirable for small
family.
Lot on Prospect Ave-, fine To-
cation for building.
A desirable double brick house
on Murray Ave-, on desirable
terms, II rooms in both, slate
roof, supplied with borough water.
House or houses easily rented.
Double frame Io room house.
Barn 2ox2o on Summit ave., with
two lots adjoining, makes a good
investment.
Entirely new artistic cut stone
house on Jackson ave., overlook
ing the valley. Fitted with cleo
trio light, hot air plant and hot
water, one Of the handsomest in
town, must be examined to be ap-
preciated.
Farm and homestead of the late
Samuel c. Kent, who used to be
one of the largest importers OF
Guernsey cattle; containing S9
acres, with fine buildings, includ-
ing electric light, bath and steam
heat.
The Jefferis homestead, foul
acres; very fine brick house, COM
manding beautiful view of the
Toughkenamon Valley.
The Joseph ]. Hopes home
stead, 2o3 acres, within mile Of
West Grove, 10 room brick
house and brick barn.
o3 acres. Another desirable
farm in this vicinity. Equal dis
tance to West Grove and kelton
I I-2 miles. II room stone man,
sion. Barn 5ox55 feet for 81 head
Splendid outbuildings OF all kinds
This must be seen to be appreciat.
ed and will not be in the market
long. Sold on account of failing
health.
Choice building lots ON Eas
and West Evergreen street, Pros.
pect avenue; Jackson avenue anc
Harmony Road.
On Harmony Road, new 7 room
cement house, slate roof, ceiled at
tic, electric light, hot air heating
hot and cold water, both, large lot
Myrtle ayenue, opposite public
school, 7 room frame house, will
or without adjoining lot.
WAREHOUSE PLANT
Warehouse Plant-One Of tn
largest and most consplete Wal E
house plants on the Baltimore
Central r. R., situated in Wes
Grove. In operation since rail
road was built. Is now doing
large and increasing business. In
cludes three story stone and fram'
warehouse, II2 #. long, lumbe
shed, two stories, II2 it., larg
| coal sheds, office, shop, stable, ha.
house, lime house, scales, eleva
Newark post., 1911-09-20
ELK TOWN SHIP

% acres, 4 miles TO Lincoln and
] from West Grove, two fine mea-
dows, 4 acres in each, IA acres
timber, one of the finest orchards.
in the county, and all kinds Of
fruit trees and small fruits. Two
running streams and good well, Z.
room stone house. Barn 35x45
feet for IS head of stock, house to-
keep potatoes and apples.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
WEST MARLBOROUGH

I4,I-2 acres in West Marlboro,
miles to Clonmell. 20 acres
good pasture, 20 or more acres
timber. Apples and other fruits.
10 room stone and brick house.
Barn for 28 head of stock, both
watered by ram. Very good g.
room tenant house, good wagon
house attached to barn, good c.
ment floor hog house and other
needed buildings. A desirable
farm.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
DELAWARE

I95 acre farm in Mill Creek
Hundred, 3 miles from Newark ,
from Thompson. Frame house
land barn, suitable outbuldnes
fine location. Sold to close an
estate.
lis acres in Mill Creek Hun.
dred, 50 acres meadow, IL of tim.
Der. Fruit trees. 8 room frame
house, barn Sox4o, water from
spring in both. Stabling for u
head, chicken house 15x2o, hog
house Iox25, 2 corn cribs I5x2s
and 2oxIo. Nearest Railroad STA.
ton. Thompson, Del, one mile,
Newark post., 1911-09-20

Grove in New London township,
12 acres of it in timber and 8 acres
meadow. Variety O: fruit trees.
o room and attic stone and frame
house; barn 4ox5o for 22 COWS
and 6 horses hog house, 2 chicken
houses, 2 wagon houses, two corn
cribs, beside workshop and wood
shed. Pump at both house and
barn.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
PENN TOWNSHIP

50 acre farm near Jennersville,'
9 room good brick house. Barn
44x5o feet for IS head of stock and
other necessary outbuildingS.
Newark post., 1911-09-20

tors, grain separators all in COM
plete order. Reason for selling, to
retire from business
Newark post., 1911-09-20
UPPER OXFORD

2 acres and more one mile from
Iweedale with 6 room brick house
and basement kitchen.
One OF the most desirable farm
houses in Southern Chester county
in Upper Oxford township, 2 miles
north of Elkview and Lincoln
containing "a acres, in high state
OF cultivation. ID room house.
rooted with Peach Bottom Slate,
heated with steam, hot and cold
water, good soft water supplied by
Windmill, cement cellars, house
built with unusual care, no con-
tract work, newly painted this
Spring. Barn 7oxo5 feet, outside
shed 3oN5o feet, wagon house rSx
"a feet, chicken house 22x24 feet,
and stabling for 2S head of stock
Ice house, also smithshop, wood
house, story, rooted with slate,
all other necessary outbuildings
Also apples, peaches, pears and all
small fruits. This home must be
seen to be appreciated. Telephone
and rural mail.
50 acres in Upper Oxford, a
picturesque farm on the Octoraro,
unusually fertile, nearly level
Large lawn, set with fine old shade
trees; spring house with 1 story
over it. 10 room brick house, we'll
ventilated and lighted with win,
dows and glass front door, porch
across entire front; barn 50 feet
long with straw shed. Sold cheap.
Possession next April. Price,
$4,000. e..
Newark post., 1911-09-20
NEW LONDON TOWNSHIP

A frst-class dairy farm, ISo
acres, situated in Franklin and
New London Townships, known
as the Harmony Hill Farm"
Fine meadows, good buildings,
suitable for 30 head. Sold cheap
or on easy terms, for non-resi-
dent owner.
IO3 acres, I-2 miles from West
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

An unfortunate accident occurred
Thursday. While Yves Mahon and W.
Crawford were autoing to Langdon they
we're unfortunate enough to scare Mrs.
John G. Penner's horse so that..he turn
ed suddenly, striking a mail box post
and throwing Mrs. Penner and child to
the ground. DR.. Law and Mr.. Weeks
were trying to catch up to Mr.. Mahon
in another auto and it seems. the two
machines were enough to scare the
horse, although they we're fifteen rods or
more away when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Penner and child were bruised
considerably and the accident was a
regretted one, yet no one is blamable, as
it could not be foreseen that the horse
would be scared at that distance. DR..
Law took Mrs. Penner and child to
Henry Fast's pace, where they we're
cared for.-Municb Herald
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

Furnished rooms for rent. Beds at IS
cents a might. Miss Annie Kelly.
Girl Wanted-At once good COM
petent girl for general ~houswork.
Steady position at good wages. Apply
to Mrs. W. a. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Donovan and daughters, Misses
Teresa and Bride arrived Tuesday
from Winnipeg and aremaking Langdon
relatives and friends a visit this week
Veteran George Swinburn is among
the number down from Wales and is en-
ioying his stay during the fair in COM
pany with Coils. Orion, Burritt and other
old comrades of civil war days.
Nels Erickson, the Alsen elevator
agent was given Il two year sentence
ye< terday afternoon by Judge kneeshaw
but instead of being taken at once to
Bismarck has been paroled pending good
behaviour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
When you think Of shoes-think of

When you think Of shoes-think of
Schefter
Hay for sale. Standing or to put up
on shares. E. A. Wadsworth.
DR.. $. g. Kerr spent Friday at Park
River %transacting business matters.
Miss Pearl Monroe spent part of last
week visiting with friends at Devils Lake
A. A. Barker returned Monday from
his vacation visit with Minnesota
friends.
Raw. DR.. Burns, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Hannah was a visitor in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hagan took Mondays train
for Osnabrock for a visit during part of
the week at the wild farm.
A. Schulke returned on Saturday last
week from his two weeks business trip
to Chicago and the Twin Cities.
Manager Harry Waldrob of the Elec-
trio theatre is putting on continuous
moving shows nightly during the fair.
Supt. Dan j. Ridlington and bride
returned today from their two weeks
stay at Dorset in the Minnesota lake
district.
Miss Veda Oak returned last week to
her home at Morden, Man, after max
ing a visit of two weeks at the H. D
ALERT home.
Miss Myrtle Burns, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs, Burns at Hannah is a visitor
during fair week at the home of her
friend Miss Allie Dickson.
An open air take talk on Socialism
by Albert G. Bowen, Jr. was given on
the street corner last night. The speak,
err came here from Grand Forks.
A little son was born to Mrs. Alex.
Heintze of Grand Forks last Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. John
Lee, where she is at present visiting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

q, P. Getchel, the Wales banker was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Mound City Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
E. B. Robson was here over Sunday
from Hannah making a visit among old
Langdon friends.
Walter Barker came down last week
from his Saskatchewan homestead for a
visit during fair week at the D. w.
Barker home.
Poor Irvine is an a%ggravation and it
costs as much as the good; cut out the
trouble by using Plymouth. For sale
at Hunter G. Stevenson's.
Judge Kneeshaw and stenographer
Miss Laura Daubenberg are here on
court matters and taking in the fair
during the balance of the week.
Mrs. M. I. Forkner and children
accompanied by her sister we're pas.
sengers Monday for a visit with relatives
Of the family at Roundup, Mont.
M. H. Murphy lis back in Langdon
for a short visit during the fair. Since
leaving here last spring Mr.. Murphy
has been making his home in Fargo.
Jno. j. Hefferon of the Schulke de.
partment store returned during the week
from a two weeks vacation trip, lnclud-
ing a visit to the state fair at the Forks
Chas Lothspeich is now holding down
the position IN the hardware depart.
ment at D. 9. McDonald's store, filled
by Jos. Marty, who left Tuesday for
Munich.
ReadWold's & Co., new advertisement
this week n there will be no room fol-
argument d%isputing the fact hat the
New Home sewing machine leads all
other makes.
Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt returned
yesterday from Valley City, where she
has during the past year completed q
teachers training course of study at the
state normal school.
John 6. johnson, brother of Attorney
P. G. johnson, is here from Winnipeg
spending a few days. Mr.. Johnson has
been engaged in the real estate business
at Winnipeg since leaving here.
The Great Northern Hotel has beer
re-opened this week by N. f. Charter
of the New England Cafe, who has tn
rooms furnished and will help take carr
of the crowd of fair visitors this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

Get the best twine "Plymout" at
Hunter & Stevenson's.
Isaac Ullyott from Hannah is among
the crowd of old timers here taking in
the fair.
Attorney Mcintyre returned Tuesday
from his business trip to the metropolis
of Manitoba.
dad" Gilmore is here to see the fair
and get acquainted once more with
Landgon friends after a year or more's
absence. He is now living at Thief
River Falls, Mimi.
S.. j, A. Boyd, deputy county superin-
tendent of schools is here to assist Co.
Supt. Helen j. Sullivan in conducting
the teachers examinations being held
this week IN Langdon and Munich.
Misses Anna, Nellie, Edith and Agnes
Dunnigan auto to Munich on Wednes-
day last week. While over there Miss
Nellie Dunnigan remained to take a
position as ~bookkeeper in the general
store of Waldo Bros.
Chief of Police M. j. Morgan is being
assisted in looking after the safety of
the public during fair week by Jno. J.
Robson, Pete Reid and j. D. McDougall
who are aiding in looking after the be-
havior Of undesirable citizens.
Langdon played a fast game at Pilot
Mound, Man, With Winnipeg's bali
team which ended with the a scorce oI
l to l when the game was called at the
seventh inning owing to darkness.
Several auto parties accompanied the
home team on their trip across the line
and speak highly of the game played
with the Cannucks. y
Dr.. johnson was a Langdon visitor
from Saturday until Sunday. The
doctor was brought back by Stlte's
Attorney Crimson in the later aato.
Mr.. Crimson was accompanied by Mrs.
Crimson and their young son. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tronslin
until Monday afternoon when they
returned to MISUNDERSTANDING Tri-
bune. 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10

Rev. f. j. Hubbard authorizes the
DEMOCRAT to state that there will be no
evening services in the Presbyterian
church until the first week in Septem-
Der.
This week the Cavalier Co. Implement
Co., intimates to trade of Langdon and
vicinity that after proper investigation
it will be found that they are head
quarters for wagons and buggies.
Joseph Marty and family left Tues
day for Munich, where Mr.. Marty in
partnership with Cornelius krohn, an
other Langdon resident are embarking
in the hardware and furniture business
this fall.
Jack Boldly, the Olga township gard
ner certainly is able to put it over all
competitors fagain this year with his
vegetable exhibit. 1t speaks wonders Of
what can be raised IN a Cavalier county
%garden-!f you only try.
N. f. Charter is now the sole pro
prietor of the billiard hall and poo
room at the old Tyrrell stand newly
opened last week by himself and Chas
Damode. Mr.. Charter concluded tc
buy out the interest of his partner
Judge Dorval sends the DEMOCRAT 6
postal card from Batiscan, Quebec I'm.
der date of July 3lst, where the Judge
and Mrs. Dorval are having a delight
full visit with old friends and expect tc
shortly start on the homexard trip.
Benefits big tent show which has
along with it one of the best bands o.
musicians travelling on the road came in
on yesterdays passenger. The com
pany travelled in two private cars that
have been side tracked here during
their three days stay in Langdon.
Chief of Police Horgan is keeping close
tab on the number of transient hoboes
which compose the pot gangs camped on
the railroad r~ight.of-way just outside
the city limits. Complaints have been
made of their frequent raids on gardens
after night and citizens should be care.
full, especially during fair week, about
securely fastening windows and doors
when leaving their homes ~unoccupied.
G.. S. Hunter and wife returned home
Saturday from their two months visit to
Mr.. Hunters old hone in Scotland.
Their travels abroad included many of
the more important points of interest in
the British Isles and proved highly en-
joyable from start to finish. Their
daughter, Miss Connie, and son Walter,
who have been visiting Twin City friends
while their parents were gone, accom-
panied them on their return home.
Thos. Mccoy, F. G. Kenworthy &C.
companied by Mechanism Sam Gros-
man have been here since Tuesday
completing the many arrangements for
the aviation flights being made today
and tomorrow at the county fair.
Aviator Mccoy has been here since
Monday, accompanying his Curtis BIZ
plane, which was shipped in by express
on that days train from Grand Forks.
The airship, dismantled and taken apart
when Grated for shipment took up all
the room in one end of the express cars
and has been installed in it's quarter at
the fair grounds since Tuesday morning
Despite the fact OF %unfavorable weather
conditions at Thief River Fall, MINI.
where Aviator Mccoy few at the
Bennington county fair two very success,
full flights were made and a thoroughly
satisfactory and thrilling exhibition I'D
gparantsedrheEe in Laugdon ii vsAthsl
iconditious only permits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Local Happenings

We certainly have had some touches
of wet weather during the past week.
The county commissioners we're here
this week to act upon matters pertain
ing to road and bridge matters.
The Milton feed and sale stable sent
about Is head of fine horses to Canada
last week-the kind that Caviller county
raises.
Wheat harvest is on in earnest in the
south and eastern portions of the county
with every indication of being better
than a fair average crop.
The North Dakota Industrial show
will open at Bismarck Sept. 26 and
continue for 20 days. $4,000 will be
spent in conducting the shows and in
premiums.
Last Thursdays rain l.57 inches gave
the late sown grain crop all the moisture
needed to put it through till harvest. 1t
also made the farmers feel just right
about coming into the fair.
Cavalier countys real estate assess
ment figures as equalized by the state
board shows an increased acreage over
1910 of 1Ol5 acres under cultivation.s.The
valuation per acre by the state board
was lowered from SAT- to So. go per acre.
Over two inches of a rainfall occurred
between Saturday at midnight and day
light Monday morning. Unlike the rains
experienced earlier in the week they were
local and not general in character as
they did not extend south to he 500.
To date there has Deer a total rainfall of
1853 inches since August LIST.
Langdon's next attraction will be the
visit here Tuesday of next week, the 18th
inst of the Grand Forks auto club which
make an over night stop at Langdon on
their return from a trip through the
western part ofithestate arrangements are
made by the Langdon auto enthusiasts
to accord the party a hearty welcome
during their stay.
n w, A. Ferguson is at the head of an
information bureau that has been open
ed on the fair ground by the association
for the benefit of visitors. Mr.. Ferguson
is a veritable walking encyclopedia and
IN case of needing a place to stop while in
town, or if you have lost anything or
there is anything you don't know and
want to know ask w. A. Ferguson. who
until after the fair closes will be known
as Chief of the Bureau of Information,
Cavalier county threshermen who
have an organization regulating the ques.
ton of wages paid employed labor and the
scale of prices for threshing grain, held
a meeting at the court house Saturday
at which it vas decided that the scale
of prices charged this season be as fol-
lows: Flax 20 cents a bushel; wheat 10
cents a bushel; barley 7 cents a bushel;
oats 6 cents a bushel. The scale of
wages to be paid for help during the
harvest and threshing season by the as.
ISOLATION was adopted as given below;
Shockers in harvest $3.50 per day: field
pitchers for threshing, $3.50 per day:
teamsters, S2.75 per Gay; spike pitchers
$500 per day; team and man with
bundle wagon, $500 per day. The meet.
ing was quite largely attended and be.
fore reaching an adjournment adopted
ed a motion to the effect that the as.
sociation advertise in the Grand Forks
Herald for men to work during the har
vest and threshing season.
Legal blanks-The Democrat.