davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09
To Protect Paxements.

An effort will be made at Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, to have an ordinance
drawn up to protect the new pave
ments. which are now often cut up
500 after they are laid. The idea is
to have property owners notified be-
fore Il pavement is laid so thar they
can make necessary pipe connections
and then to prohibit the cutting up of
pavements for a period of five years
after they are laid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09
The Royal Neighbors will give q mask
ball at Osnabrock on February IL.

Inc WILL give q mask
ball at Osnabrock on February Ia.
The son of Martin G. Olson, of Han
nah is at the hospital at that place
under treatmen. for appendicitis.
John Marshall, whose farm is four
miles north of Fairdale, in Osnabrock
township sold a half section last week to
Olaf Holth for $4,000.
Hans Skrogstad and wife of East
Alma are the proud parents of a little
daughter. The young lady made her
appearance January 25th.
The wife of Senator Chas. w. Plain
was among the ladies who took part in
several of the fashionable functions held
at Bismarck during the week.
On Friday evening of last week the
Legislators at Bismarck were addressed
by Congressman H. T. Helgesop. of
Milton, on "the Sons of Norway"
The Farmers Bank at Munich increas-
ed its capital stock and surplus from
$4,000 to $4,000 at the annual meeting
of stock holders and directors held last
week.
Saturday afternoon Calvin has the
first of a series of hockey matches to be
played on its outdoor ice rink. The
afternoon event is to be followed by a
fancy dress carnival at night.
"Billy" Wilson, the erstwhlle barber
at Hannah is reported as now having
quite a large shop at Ruddell, Sask.
When be first located over there he
homesteaded but has since opened up
shop again.
Osnabrock t~ownspeople held a meet
ing Monday night at which it was dscid-
ed to organize a band. Some years ago
the Brock had a band organization
we'll advanced in its practice work when
the leader left town.
The nov pillow which the Ct. North
ern sent over this branch of the COM
pany's railroad last Wednesday to clear
the track after the storm ran into and
killed several horses at Park River in
addition to five owned by Joseph j..
Fischer at Wales.
While at Bismarck last week w. A.
Laidlaw received a telegram calling him
to Clearwater, Man, where his brother
lies stricken with cancer of the
stomach and is slowly dying. Mr. LAID
law left Bismarck on Sunday for Clear
water by way of Winnipeg.
Two Scotch pipers, Mcleod and Nc.
Donald furnished the music for upwards
of eighty couple attending a ball given
Friday evening by the Calvin dancing
club. The program consisted entirely
of Scotch dances and was the biggest
affair of the kind the Calvin club has so
far held.
Merchant w. L Knowles was a pas
senger on Saturday afternoons train to
points east where he will spend some
time purchasing bargains in up to date
dry goods for his big store at Wales. He
will spend most of the time in the Twin
Cities and Chicago, expecting to return
in about ten days.
Barney Graf, whose farm is two miles
west and two miles north of Mt. Carmel
has a big action sale at his place next
Tuesday commencing at one o'clock in
the afternoon. Auctioneer Tony Keifer
handles the sale and prospective buyers
Of horses and live stock this spring can't
afford to miss this sale. Lunch will be
served at moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09
"Count, weigh and measured
everything you buy. After it is
weighed don't give it away
City Forestry Building.

A forestry building is being built il;
Springfield, Mass, said to be the first
of the kind erected by any city. Its
erection was the result of the steady
increase in the work Of City Forester
Gale. who now has charge of about
10000 trees, exclusive Of those in pub
lie parks and along highways on pri-
vate property.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09
Farms Wanted

1t you want to sell your land to cash
buyers, call en- or wlite any n of the
Cavalier County immigration Associa-
ton of Langdon. The association is
financially responsible and during the
past five years has sold a large number
of Cavalier county farms. Every farm
listed will be we'll advertised through
eastern agencies that will bring us a
large number of buyers during the
coming season.
STURM & PRICE LAND Go.
ALERT & WINTER,
j. G. Dickson,
@. e. JOHNSTON,
w. A. MCINTYRE.
B. E. GROOM,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give it a trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which
it affords. Sold by H. E. Close & Co. "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09

Remember the DEMOCRAT prints auc
ton sale bills. q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09

OATS FOR sALE-I have 1000 bushels Of eooa
feed oats for sale at my farm nine miles east
of Langlon. Apply for price and particulars
to John McGauvran. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, also a small
house; PARTICULARS apply to Miss Prinyer,
LangdOn ~. OAK %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09

GIRL WANTED-Good competent girl for
general homework in a small family; ste. dy
position and good wages offered Apply to
Mrs. q. Orion. Langdon, N. D. %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09

ALE-Two houses for sale in the City
OF l.angdon. Apply to Tom Smith, Langdon,
North Dakota. 3i.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09

UP-Came to my place one red and
white heifer spring calf, mostly white The
owner will identify property and take same
away, paving expenses incurred, otherwise it
will be disposed Of as provided by law, Robert
Work. L7ngdon. N. Dak 26-2S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-02-09

FOR SALE-First.class goose feathers selected
aud carefully picked. Apply at this Office IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
new ENGLAND |]ly EXPECTS ] I [;
TO GET GOOD CROPS

The Herald: The recent rains have
helped wonderfully and the farmers
feel much encouraged. Early flax
is pretty well filled right now and
gives promise of q fair yield, while
heavier yields are expected from the
late crop. The binders have been
busy in the fields this week and some
very good yields are expected. In
some places headers are being used
and quite few farmers are using
flax attachments. The crops north
and west are best this year: Many
farmers in the midway country will
get more than is generally considered
an average crop. South and east the
wheat crop is not as good but many
big fields will average from four to
ten bushels an acre, much better
than was expected three weeks ago.
There has been a vast increase in
acreage in this territory this year and
New England will be one of the heavy
grain markets this fall. Corn and
potatoes in some places give promise
of good yield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING
Man VISITS THE EAST
c. S. BARNES SECURING SPECIAL
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
IN EASTERN CITIES THIS MONTH

A letter was received from G. S.
Barnes, advertising manager of the
Tribune, bringing the welcome news
that he has secured a special repre-
sentative for the advertising depart
ment in Chicago and that he will also
secure representation in New York,
Boston and other eastern cities before
his return to Bismarck the first of
September This special representa-
ton will be of inestimable value to
the merchants of the slope country
as 1t will put the Tribune in direct
personal touch with all the big manu-
featuring concerns and will secure
some of their advertising. This will
mean that goods that are carried by
merchants on the slope will be adver-
tised in the Tribune at the expense
of the manufacturer or jobber and the
publicity will cost the dealers in
North Dakota nothing. The Tribune
has gone to considerable expense in
securing these special representatives
but is simply in line with an endeavor
to give the merchants and the people
of the slope the best newspaper pos
sible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
HAVE ALL.
LEFT TEXAS NOW
Especial to the Tribune)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug is
The big army maneuver camp near
this city that sprang into existence
so suddenly last spring and set the
whole nation wondering what 1t
meant is now a thing of the past, the
regiments which have been detained
here having been placed in the De.
partment of Texas under command Of
General Duncan. The long lines Of
tents are being removed and in q
short time the vast field which was
the scene of so much activity some
months ago will not know the soldiers
except for drill purposes. With the
additions which have been made to
the Department of Texas General
Duncan now commands the largest
post in the United States. Before
leaving so mteime ago, General Car
ter expressed the belief that the man
euver camp had been of immense val
ue to every one connected with it.
1T gave the officers and men a
chance said he, Ito obtain q knowl-
edge of the field on an actual war
footing that no amount of books and
theory would 1mpart." This opinion
of the general in command is shared
by every officer who has taken part
in the many maneuvers and trial
marches which came with such clock
like regularity while General Carter
was in command. It is also claimed
that If no other real benefit came out
of the encampment of large body
of men here, that the demonstration
of the flying machine as of real prac.
teal benefit to the army was worth
the price of mobilization. During the
time the army was here in full force
the air men were called on many
times to perform just such feats as
would fall to them in times Of actual
hostilities, and it is declared that
they made good in every instance.
General Carter proved hard task
master in this particular, but in every
instance theairmen made good and
were commended for their work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
FINDS SPOUSE ALIVE
Woman Surrenders to Police, Saying
She Killed Husband.

Woman surrenders to Police, Saying
She Killed Husband.
WAUSAU. Wis.,, Aug. 11-Giving
her name as Anna bona, Mrs. Paul
Belmont of Chicago whose husbands
address is given as los LaSalle street,
today gave herself up to the village
marshal saying she had shot John Nc
Donel, with whome she had eloped.
The two had been living at Pembine,
a back woods settlement north of
here on the Michigan line and had
spent the summer fishing and hunting.
The woman's surrender was dra-
matte. She said she shot McDonal
last night when he took from her $25
which was all she had left from the
bank account she had drawn when
she left Chicago. She had shot him
as she left the house she said, left
him supposedly dying and walked all
night through the woods to surrender
Just after she had told her story
McDonel arrived on a handcar, being
brought to the HOSPITAL and was found
to be suffering only from a shattered
limb, the bullet having hit his limb
posed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15

the sky, where evenings purple shad-
ows lend to them a soothing charm;
it's waters. deep as the sea and clear
as the blue sky that arches above
them. as cold as the eternal SHOWS
that feed them; deep, land locked
bays that indent the shores and i'm
mense cliffs of black basalt, that rise
clear from the waters edge; long
reaches Of pebbly shore, fringed with
wide spreading cotton woods beneath
whose shadows you may float, and
floating fish; miles upon miles Of
pure white strand where you camp
and soak your soul over, hub and
spoke" can tell you these things
but still you must see them for tie
picture is inadequate.-C. s. Moody,
in September Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
ROOSEVELT on ALASKA.

ROOSEVELT ON ALASKA.
Ex-President Roosevelt in the Out
look has the following comment on
the Alaska situation:
Il do not think the task is very
difficult one, f only We, the people,
personally and through our represent
atives, approach it with this purpose
clearly in mind, and if We insist that
the agents of government act with
an understanding of the needs of the
people and resolute purpose to see
those needs accomplished, even
though it be necessary to override the
representatives of the great interests
who wish to prevent Alaskan develop
ment unless it is shaped primarily to
benefit those interests.
"Incidently, anent the assertion OF
Mr. Ryan that he has no interest
whatever in the Guggenheim syn
dictate, let me point out the explicit
character of the Cunningham affidavit
that the Guggenheims had no interest
in their claims; and, in any event, our
entire past industrial history gives US
warrant for saying that If the Ryan
road is built as planned it will be but
a matter of time, and probably a very
very short time, before Ryan's road
and the Guggenheim interests are
merged into one.
"The state Of affairs brought to
light during the administration Of Mr..
Ballinger showed conclusively, and
for the first time, that We had to
guard against monopoly in connection
with the development of Alaska, or,
to speak more properly, the exploita-
ton of Alaska by a great syndicate
for the sole benefit of that syndicate"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
Want President At
INDUSTRIAL EXPO.
COMMISSIONER GIleREA1H MAX.
ING EFFORT TO GET CHIEF
EXECUTIVE HERE.
Letter Of Invitation Has Been Sent to
Taft-Swing Around West May
Bring Him to State.

Commissioner of Agriculture thinks
he is going to succeed in his efforts
to have President Taft spend at least
one day at the big Industrial EXPOSE
ton.
It is understood that the president
is going to make a western trip and
may visit North Dakota. If he does
enter the state it is pretty evident
that he will visit Bismarck. s.
The invitation is signed by the fol-
living state officers and reads as
follows:
Hon. w. H. Taft, White House, Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. President-It has come to our
notice through the press dispatches
that you are contemplating a west
ern trip in the near future and there
is a probability that North Dakota
will be included in your itinerary.
Should you come to this state at
any time during the North Dakota
Industrial Exposition at Bismarck,
Sept. rs to Oct. 16, we would be
highly honored by your presence at
the exposition.
We extend to you, Mr.. President, a
most cordial invitation on behalf of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
CoNGREGA1I0NALIS1S
DEDICATE CHURCHES
(SpecJal to the Tribune)

WILTON, N. D., Aug. l5.-Congre.
gational churches were dedicated
Sunday at Regain and Wing, two new
townsites in the Fingree-Witon ex'
tension Of the Northern Pacific. The
day was ideal, the floral and other
decorations in the church buildings
beautiful and the sermons inspiring.
DR.. E. H. Stickney, home missionary
superintendent preached the sermon
and Rev. j. NJ. Reed, general mission
airy and Rev. G. NJ. Fuller and Miss
Fuller, the pastors, gave addresses.
Most of the funds needed to pay the
bills had already been raised. Sunday
schools and church societies had been
organized at both these places April
% of this year. The people have
shown much interest and enthusiasm
over the projects and the success for
both locations is predicted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
TOO MUCH SUGAR.

Representative Station Macburton,
of Tacoma, Washington district in
Congress says he canot support the
present tariff schedules on sugar.
Continuing he said:
THE tariff is $1.95 cents per 100
pounds. The government last year
got $53,500,o00 out of it.
But the consumers of sugar
which is everybody-had to put up
$139,0O0,O00 lin order to let Uncle
Sam get his $50 ,000,O0O."
This sounds good for the radical
tariff reformer but it may not work
out when fully explained. There is
another way to escape this heavy
burden-quit the use of sugar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
NEWS OF THE STATE

Tie Miles City Construction com.
pany has been awarded the contract
for the new school house at Yates.
The bid was $4,000.
| C. H. Crockard, editor of the New
England Times, has suspended publ
eaton of the Selfridge Scout, a paper
he recently started.
While leaving Marmarth the other
day the whistle on a engine got stuck
and the entire town was 2aroused,
imaging it to be a fire alarm.
The Chronicle says the Golden Val
ley farmers expect to win the $500
prize offered for farm exhibit at the
Bismarck Exposition next month.
~
A we'll driller at Kenmare was al
most overcome by gas when working
about ninety feet below the surface.
1t took the doctors three hours to
arouse him.
The secretary Of states office has
issued charters to seven new banks
and five elevators in the state since
July l, an excellent showing consider
ing crop conditions.
~
Cavalier entertained 1000 visitors
in the celebration over the winning
CT the county seata George A. Bangs
the lawyer in the contest, was one of
the principle speakers.
~
The Crary Elevator company was
recently organized at Crazy. D. C.
Mcleod and D. w. Hunter, successors
to the Minneapolis and Northern CON-
pany are the head of tie firm.
~
T. H. Langtry, formerly trainmaster
of the Spokane division of the Yellow.
stone division, to succeed o. B. John.
son, transferred to the Fargo division
with headquarters at Dilworth.
While on recent trip through the
upper Cheyenne river district, Cur
ator Fish of the state Historical soci-
ETY. found bird shaped Indian mound
1913 feet long and 1O5 feet in width.
A recall petition has been filed in
Aberdeen recently against Fire and
Police Commissioner Elmer D. Rass-
mussen The paper had more than
the required number of signers.
~
Harvest time brings the country
dances throughout the state and this
year is no exception. The western
part of the state seems to be especial
ly fond of this form of amusement.
The Wibaux Tigers havve disband.
ed after a short but successful season.
The Public Opinion at Crazy says
that the late grain in that section of
the country is being damaged by the
black rust.
The Bantry Advocate looks upon
the pestilence of tramps that has
been bothering the town as a compli.
ment to its prosperity. They argue
that the tramps would not visit it
unless it was a rich town.
The report that the work on the
Powers Lake branch of the Great
Northern from Stanley is to be aband-
oned for the year because of the poor
crop prospects, which has circulated
through the eastern part of the state,
has caused a great deal of comment
in Stanley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
THE ENCHANTED LAKE

The most picturesque beauty be-
longs to Lake Pend d'Oreille, and now
that three transcontinental lines OF
railway touch its shores, pleasure
seekers and angling devotees will be
spreading the fame of this virgin wa
ter and its trout-descendants of
those Adam named and placed there.
This fighting line will last for years
yet and will be found as game as their
blue blood warrants one to expect.
AS for the lake itself no word pic
tnrc can do the subject Justice; you
must SCI, it for yoIself. its soul """nd.
ing OF dsrh green, tree-clothed noun
tains that rear their lofty heads into
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
NO VETO MESSAGES
RECEIVED TODAY
NV As.oeiafaA D,...,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Presi-
dent Taft's veto message on statehood
bill will not be sent to congress today.
Decision to this effect was reached
during the special cabinet meeting,
which lasted more than two hours.
The message probably viii remain at
the White House until the presidents
return from Ocean Grive, N. J., on
Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
has thus far eluded arrest and has
won for herself the subriquet Of
Door Knob Mary"

State Auditor Brightbill and At
torney General Miller destroyed
bonds of the state of North Dakota
aggregating $185, 1000, and State Treas
urer Olsen sat and watched the pro-
ceedings with an apparent relish. The
bonds were issued and never sold
and after ten years they were de-.
stroyed in compliance with a resolu'
ton adopted by the late legislature,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
PECK q vi. WILL !. ENGAGE V! q;
IN music; BUSINESS
FORMER RESIDENT RELocATEs
HERE, AND WILL OPEN UP
~ RtTO.DATE STORE,
Thinks Bismarck 10 Logical Location
ia: Music store-Wiii Go After
Slope Business.

, w. E. Peck, for a number of years
a resident here and tor time leader
of the Bismarck band has returned
to the city and will engage In the
music business, having purchased the
music store formerly operated by
Johnson and later by Mr.. Perry and
will put in a complete line of musical
instruments and incidentals and will
carry fine line of sheet music. Mr..
Peck believes Bismarck will be the
ideal location for supply store and.
will also later secure the services of
q first class piano tuner who will
make his headquarters in Bismarck
and cover the western part of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15

The retirement of George B. Win
ship from the Grand Forks Herald
marks the passing of another pioneer
publisher. Mr.. Winship intends 60
ing to California to spend his de-
clining years. He will be missed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15

Denver, Colorado is in a dilemma.
There are 1000 colored educators
there to hold a convention and as the
hotels decline to entertain them a
guests the men have to sleep in tents.
The colored population Of Denver 10
small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
JURY CALLED

The jurors for the September term of
the district court have been impan-
eled. Forty-five men of the county
are on the list.
Among those notified by clerk Fish
er are:
W. H. Edison
John Boyer
George McMurrick-
c. B. Wilmot
Fred WI Stone
Louis Benzer
Matt Sawyer
J. A. Henderson
G. F. Mcpherson
L. A. Larson
J. J. Krogstad
Otis Davenport
John WEIGH
William Harding.
Peter Vain
Carl Bredy
John Millett
John Flanagan
C. P. Strom
J. l.. Baker
w. II. 1uSueS
Otto Brown
L. E. Plunkett
Thomas Homer
F. L. Shuman
VIM. Flynn
B. E. Jones &
George Cunningham
Ole Olson
Walter Thistlethwaite
w. H. Mouder
A. 8. Wilkinson
George Anderson
Nels Qualle
J. w. Series
Robert O'Brien
Charles Fenfrock
r. L. Best
A. H. Knowlton
o. B. Nelson
H. c. w. Uhde
A. A. Robidou
-. E. Lips
H. l.. Bliss
L. E. Johnston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
Want RECORDS IN !. !.
HICkERSnAM Case
10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-All rec
ords and papers in connection, with
the recent charge of Alaskan dele
gate WIckersham against Attorney
General Wickersham were asked for
from the department of justice in
a resolution adopted by the house
today. Resolution was offered by Re-
preventative Clayton of Alabama,
chairman of the judiciary committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15

the state. .l G.. ..-., ", ~. J.. "a l..
Awaiting your: pleasure, we have
the honor to be, most truly yours,
John Burke, Governor,
D. X. Brightbill, State Auditor,
Gunder Olson, State Treasurer.
Andrew Miller, Attorney GenI.
P. D. Morton. Sec'y Of State.
Walter Taylor, Supt. Public ms.
w. C. Gilbreath, Com. Agri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-15
MRS. REMINGTON ENTERTAlNs.

Mrs. P. c. Remington entertained
few friends this afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. G.. E. Hoefer of Laramie,
Wyo., who has been spending the
summer with her father, Gen. E. A.
Williams.
Mrs. Hoefer leaves the last of the
week for Freeport, ILL.,, to visit few
days with relatives before returning
to her home
Prof. G. E. Hoefer is one of the
faculty Of the college at Laramie.