davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Albrecht were re-.
turning passengers yesterday from th.ir
wedding trip.
For Sale-Nearly new, large Favor
ite Base Burner cheap Can be seen at
Mercer's Fruit Store
Friday of next week, November 3rd
the ladies' aid society Of the Methodist
church at Harvey Center hold bazaar
and bqsks social
"As you plow so shall you reap" Be.
gin right by doing your blowing with
an Emerson Foot Lift. For sale by
Hunter & Stevenson.
Mrs. Rosa McHugh who has been
making visit with friends in the Twin
Cities and Milwaukee returned to her
Langdon home Thursday.
its. McDowall is somewhat better and
in an improved condition since an opera
tion which be underwent at his Harvey
Centre home last Saturday.
Robert Perry returned Friday OF last
week from Il trip covering most of the
early summer and fall season through
Washington, Oregon and other points
covering the .sacitic coast co untry.
Grant w. johnson and wife arrived
here Thursday of last week by way OF
the 500 from Weyburn, Sask., where
they have been located since leaving
Langdon. They will stay here some
little time looking after business matters
but expect to go south for the winter
Saturday of this week Auctioneer
Tony Kietfer has big sale advertised
to be held at the Tripp barn in Hannah.
The sale includes eighteen head OF
horses, harness wagons and complete
Buffalo Pitts tbreshing outfit, the
property being owned William F.. Pres.
ton. One O'clock IN the afternoon is
tbe hour set for the sale to start.
Sunday services will be held as usual
in the Methodist church by the pastor
Rev. D. Stratfogd Scadeng, who has
been returned to the Langdon charge
by the conference. At the eleven
O clock service the subject will be"What
shall we say then to these things"
subject at the half past seven o'clock
evening service, "Cards and Stakes.
The changes of Methodist preachers
on this branch line are as follows: DR..
VIM. Burns, from Hannah to Milton;
Rev. Richardson going to Aneta REV. A,
E. Tourtellotte goes to Hannah, T. s.
Brown comes>to Osnabrock to take the
place of c. A. Armstrong who goes to
Brantford and Tiffany on the Minot
district. Rev. w. E. Dudley who served
the local church so we'll during the
pastors absence in Europe, has been
given charge of the work at Iona.
He will serve the charge from Grand
Forks where he is attending the state
university and Wesley College. Mr..
Dudley was ordained deacon at the
conference, passed his examination with
an average Of 90 per cent.
~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26

Frank Bata, returned last week to the
state agricultural college at Fargo, after
spending the summer and fall WORKING
on the farm of his father, Joseph Bata,
north of town.
Coach Dan j. Ridlington of the high
school football team received phone
Tuesday afternoon from Cando which
"called off" the game to have been play
ed Saturday this week.
Evan Worth, the Middletown, Ill.,, at
torney for the trustees of the Emogene
Buchner estate, chaperoned party of
Illinois men who came here Saturday to
attend the sale of the property,
The popularity of the Emerson Foot
Lift Gang plow Is justly earned by
reason Of the excellent quality of the
work done by it, and the lightness of
draft. Get them at Hunter & Staver-
sons.
The court trial of the Ed Davis case
was set for trial at Morden, Man, on
Tuesday of this week. It will be re.
called that Davis was captured at Han
nah for the kidnapping and assault of
the Snowflake, Man, school teacher a
few weeks ago.
w. Larson state manager for Broth
erhood of American Yeoman died after
stroke of apoplexy few days ago Mr.
Larson was we'll known in this county
He was man of great ability and
good qualities and the Yeoman consider
his demise a great loss
Elmer Hultin, who travelled IN this
vicinity for the Watkins Remedy Co..
for number of years was visiting
friends and relatives here the past week
Mr.. Hultin sold his business to Mel:
Stabo of Milton, last spring and moved
to MISUNDERSTANDING Independent.
A postal card from Miss Carrie b. Nc
MILAN under date Of October 18th i:
written from Aquascalentes, Mexico
while enroute to California, where sht
will spend the winter. The town with
the npronouncable name is the cente
of the Mexican drawn needlework IN
dustry.
Dan Babin, who worked in the vicinit,
of Olga during the harvest and thresh
ing season was given transportation o.
Monday by the county authorities t
Duluth, where he has relatives. He ha
become county poor charge and ha
been unable to work since a recent III
ness of pleurisy. He has a brother a
Cloquet. MINI.
The grades of the Ian don cit
schools. temporarily located at the Ma
sonic Temple, had fire drill Monda
forenoon at alb ut eleven o'clock tha
had not been pre- arranged by either tn
teachers or pupils. A defective flu
leading from the furnace in the base
ment caused considerable smoke and
small blaze to get through the floor int
the school room. No great amount {
! damage was done and the chemical en-
! gine quickly smothered the blaze befor
/ it reached the danger point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26

The threshermen have had trouble of
their own-this year
Woodbridge school is closed for the
season. The teacher, Fred Christiana
has returned to the Sarles high school
for the winter.
Martin Jensens sale in Minto town
ship las1 Friday resulted in everything
which Auctioneer Kieffer put under the
hammer being disposed of at top prices,
Mr.. Jensen was in town Monday and
reports his sale being highly salts
factory in every respect.
The Otto Anderson pool hall at
Nekoma was burned to the ground
Monday night last week. The pool hall
had been scrubbed late in the evening
and fire started in the stove to dry the
floor. The blaze started from the
chimney between the ceiling and upper
floor. When discovered at one o'clock
it was beyond control without any
fire fighting apparatus and attention
was turned to saving nearby buildings,
sparks igniting the roofs of John Rorvik
& Co.'S machine shed and the Andrew
Anderson blacksmith shop. The loss
is partly covered by insurance, but the
structure is not likely to be rebuilt.
The office of County Superintendent
Helen j. Sullivan has FURNISHED the
DEMOCRAT with the following list
of Cavalier county banks that have
| made contribution Of five dollars each
to be used for the purpose of defraying
the expense of sending class of boys
and girls to attend the Boys and Girls
Institute at the state agricultural col
lege in Fargo to be held for period OF
one week during the month of Decem
Der. The class will be selected from
among those participating in the corn.
growing contest. The banks contribut.
Ing to the fund are thu following:
First State Bank of Irene
State Bank of Wales.
Bank of Mowbray.
Farmers State Bank of Alsen.
State Bank of Sares.
Clyde State Bank.
First State Bank of Olga.
Citizens State Bank of Hannah.
State Bank of Hanna.
First State Bank of Easily.
First National Bank of Osnabrock.
First State Bank of Calvin.
Citizens State Bank of Wales.
Farmers Bank of Munich.
First National Bank of Langdon.
Cavalier Co Natl Bank of Langdon.
Citizens State Bank of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26

Meat markets of the state are being
inspected.
And still the merry hum of the
thresaer is heard
The potato stories increase in size
even moro rapidly than the spuds.
VIM. Canheld of Hannah has purchas-
ed the Andrews photograph gallery at
Edmore.
Joshua Foisie, farmer living two
miles east of Sarles is putting up fine
residence this summer.
Potatoes are being shipped from Gallo
in carload lots by August Korb, who
believes in diversified farming,
Eph Irwin of Dresden has taken
charge of the Duluth Elevator at Wales
since the death of the late John Nal.
oney.
DR.. Gronwold of Nekoma is away
taking unto himself wife, who we
understand is sister of DR.. Baason
the dentist
Dominic Schuler, one Of Trier town.
ahip's we'll known first pioneers has
purchased the hardware business OF
M. Fl. Helten at Gallo.
The largest yield of oats we have heard
about so far was grown this season upon
the farm of John Krack. From 20 acres
he threshed 1000 bushels. That's
going some.
The venerable Mr.. Thompson of Han
nah, father of DR.. t. G. Thompson oi
this city, arrived on the train from the
north Monday to visit at the home oi
his son Cavalier Chronicle.
Among the list OF North Dakota in.
ventors to whom patents have been is.
sued during the past week is the name
of Rudolph E. Schmitz, of Gallo, N. D.
who has invented railroad tie.
If Munich's townspeople don't hurry
up and build some badly needed side.
walks this fall it won't be because the
Munich Herald hasn't thoroughly agi.
| tated the question.
Alex Reid, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank of Hannah, had his right
arm broken at the wrist. While in the
act of cranklng L. A. Weeds Buick
car, the machine backfred, thus in
hicting the painful break.
Munich has the ncleus of a good
basket ball team this winter and with
proper interest on the part of the
townspeople sxpects to win better per
centage of games past played than its
base ball team did during the past
season,
Archie Mcmillan, who had to resign
as cashier of the Sarles bank owing to
illness is improving in health under
hospital treatment at Hannah. He has
lived in tent during the summer. but
has had temporary cottage put up for
his occupancy during the winter
A letter to the Hannah Moon from
Rev. Forster Of ESwift, Current states
that threshing is rather backward
there due to heavy rains. Crops are
good however. Wheat is running is to
20 on new land and "a on summer
fallow. Very little thrsshing 10 done,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
Notice of Teachers Examination.

An examination of applicants foy
Teachers Certificates will be held a
Langdon and Munich on Thursday anc
Friday, November 9th and 10th, 1911
beginning at $50 am.
HELEN j. SULLIVAN,
Superintendent of Schools
Lapgdon, N. Dak,, Oct. 9th, 1911.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26

Auction sale bills neatly and prompt
ly printed at this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26

Auction sale bills neatly and promptly
printed on short notice by phs DEMocRAr
The DRAooRAT prints auction sale bills
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
THE CITY SANITATION.

That a great deal of good has been done already thpough the agitation of government improvements here IS evident in the report of the League meeting of Wednesday night. It de- yeloped there that if the government properly takes care of it's own sew craze in a sanitary manner, the city will be better off.
 The government has always used the city sewers for it's drainage. Our sewer systkm is inadequate. It has been outgrown. And for the past few years wd have been won lering how much longer it would stand, an where the moffey would come from to enlarge il.
 Now if Hot Springs has been talk ing care of the government sewage for forty years, it is time ihe gov- ernment built complete main which uf course the city would have access to- las lswE as
 And that it Is the duty of the gov ernmenJ to extend thas sewage to the puadhita river is apparent to all. The dfslnage flom the bath houses and from the hot water foun tains Is drainage of hot water and it makes vapor. That vapor Is re- leased in the southern part of the city. The winds from the South bring it hack to us. We inhale it. and 1t increases the humidity of our atmosphere.
 V If the drainage is carried to the river tho city will be more healthy, and health is important to us and to our visiting patronage. Health is more to be prized than great riches
 Therefore first. should come the matter of perfecting this drainage and sanitation of the city, by the government. After that is done other big things may follow. We believe that the gowerment would naturally consider first the neces- sites of this resorr. and then take up the adornment and Identification tof 1t afterwards. Let the situation matter be urged unanimously, and Bets get after those driveway exten- asions, the further adornment Of Cen- fral avenue. the band stand On the mountain and other things.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
DOG FuNER
onef Hundred Thousand Dollars
 Worth of canineS Attend.

! Shn Francisco. Sept. 14.-Onc hundred thousand dollars worth ot dogs--100 animals sin all-in the custody of their mistresses. attended a canine funeral yesterday that was marked by all pomp generally dis played in honor of an eminent hu- man. The occasion was the inter mentof Miss Jennie Crocker's priz. winning Boston terriers wonderland Duchess and Dick DazzIer.
 The funeral cortege wended It's way from the crocker Kennels to | little dog cemetery where the two terriers were laid away in collins oi concrete fashioned on lhe Egyptian style.
 Little Johnny Flea" killed the prize terriers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
cOzY INN
PHONE 1to1

fsf CHAPEL ST. PHONE 11o1
 A Modern Brick Building. One-ha Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location, Quiet. Homclike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to Hotel-Fare Refunded. RAT ES--Room and Board Sfo per week and up.
 Beware of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At fanta and Memphis, as Railway Agent Furnished cottaae, Light Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared for
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

The proper thing 10 do with the missing Mona Lisa picture will be to place 1t on an exhibition in a worlds trip. In that way many curious people would be able % see what everybody else is talking about and looking for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Tre Indianapolis News complains that the commission men in its town serve their own interests rather than those of the public. Perhaps the News can specify when and where those conditions were ever different from what they are today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

A New York broken lis reported missing and the only possible reason known is that hcl is $750.O00 short in his accounts Some people allow themselves to worry and act myster ious over the merest trifles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Fred n. Whiting, sales agent for the Natio- al Cash Register Co.,, VII be al the Marauette nofaa for few days. If you want to know any thing about the cash register or stor, system phone him to call on you.
 9-1i-3t,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Russia wifi have much to answer for if it does not silence the priest who is making a business of urging and encouraging the massacre of the Hebrews.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Many who seek re-norlination and yearn to shield, protect and defend the taxpayer and the treasury are striSing snags, calculated and Intend led to take their political breath away.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Joe Robinson went 10 con- gross a green country lawyer and not type of silk stocking arlstocra cy. Joe Robinson is now one of the inf uential members of congress- of which proves that work surpasses looks in the world Of bis affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

discovefed once agi in. Secretary Fisher wants us lo understand that it is great country.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Yes. visitors are on the increas' as may be noted everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

How did Chicago miss ht? The Princess of Crooks has been jailed fa London. It was a great eaten.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

! Rain hasn't dampened the ardor oi the winning ball team
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Extra session of Congress and ahen the holidays What more can the poor calendar do?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Paul Geibe'. the convicted belI-hop, really talks as though he realized the blight on his life and intended to be better man,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

There can be no water famine a.
 such timo as this.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

sis, 600 advertising eampaig' fund is none too large. and should he spent where the most good may be secured.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Again are you reminded that 1t is not only well. but better. to keep your umbrella or raincoat within ~each.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Donaghey Is still undecided wheth- q to commit political suicide or stand for political execution.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Anything that wili reduce the humidity and purify the breeze is the right thing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

N And while all these things are in progress we want our own congress man to take the lead.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

And someone was unkind enough to term Central avenue 3 speedway
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

As yet nobody has gone after that "Mt. Ida in % minutes record Newspaper record
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Also there are other sections oi tbe city where paving moyemdnts would De appreciated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
The New Orleans Hotel
European Plan-R Rates sS to S DOT
 week. MRS. NORA RICHARDSON.

Phone 1899. s21 I-2 Malvern Ave thoroughly modern, steam heat, el, ectric light, hot and cold running wa ter in every room. beii servIce. Centrally located, within one block of bath house, postoffice, banks and de- pots
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Alasla has been explorated and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

200 RoomS with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
cHoATE TESTIMONIAL FUND
Managers Of the Woman's Exchange
Honor Its President.

IN honor OF Mrs. william @. Choate,
founder and for twenty-five years presi-
cent Of the Woman's Exchange, the man
sgers and advisory board have established
fund 70 be known as the Choate Testi-
nonial Fund for Consignors, and at re-
csptcn given at the home OF the presf-
dent, Ms William ". Lawrence, NO. ss
Nth avenue. yesterday afternoon Mrs
Choste was informed Of the action taken.
Contributions amounting to Aco have
leen received for this fund, and 70 this
sas seer added moneys previously In hand.
fae purpose Of the fund 10 10 insure the
Immediate payment Of consignors upon the
fsle ot their work. whether the sale IL
made on credit or for cash.
The failure Of many OF the patrons OF
fhe exchange 70 pay cash has been seri-
Gus Inconvenience 10 consignors. as many
are unable 10 20 ON with their work when
hey co not receive an immediate financial
return.
Mrs. choate has long desired 10 have o
flnd that would relieve this situation, and
ne managers Of the exchange thought tnat
We establishment OF such a fund would
" sihe most fitting testimonial TO her
Years Of service.
among the contributors were Mrs. Rus
s'h Sage. Ms c. K. Agnew. Robert c.
ugesn. Or. and Mrs w. c. Thompson.
ar {. a. de Gersdortf. Mrs. John T..
,.sny, r., Mrs John Work. Mrs. q. f..
S<her and Mrs. Charles 2. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
WELFARE WORKER GREETED
Miss Urith Pope Gait Describes
Her Work in a Kentucky Mill.

A conference Of welfare managers from
different cities was held yesterday after
noon, under the auspices OF the local Wei
fare Department Of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON. in the Metropolitan Life Building.
in honor II Miss Urith Pope Gait. welfare
secretary Of the Ballard & Ballard Com
many. -four mill owners, Louisville, KY.
who described the welfare methods used IN
these mills among the women OF the cleri-
cal and stenographic departments.
Among those who attended were Mrs
Francis Mcneil Bacon, r., chairman OF me
New York and New Jersey section or the
department: Miss Antoinette Greedy wei
fare secretary Of the Bush Terminal Com
rany, Brooklyn; Miss Mary Mccoy. OF
James Mccreery & Co.: Miss Missouria
Martin. Of the welfare department OF the
National Cloak and Suit Company: Mrs
william II. n. Francis, Of Buffers bos-
,on: Miss Diana HIrschier. OF II. Il. Macy
q Co: Miss Esther Evans. Of the curtis
publishing Company. Philadelphia: Dr.
Lacy A. Bannister. Of the Westinghouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

and THE Pied Piper OF Hamelin." and both
are to be given at the Waldorf on May Is
10 get money TO send sick children and tired
mothers to the country for little while
next summer.
Before the Waldorf performance there
will be two dress rehearsals, one Of THE
Pied Piper" In the street before Green
witch House, for which occasion Commits
sioner Cropsey has promised TO send spe-
cial police guard TO stand at each end OF
the street and keep the audience from be
coming TOO numerous. and one on May or
"Katien's Garden" in the little back yard
of the settlement.
An undress rehearsal was III full swing
when The Tribune reporter was admitted
TO this yard yesterday. Mss Esther Free
man. niece Of d.. Roland Freeman, VINO
has a story telling class at Greenwich
! House. stood, prompt book in hand, ad-
nonishing the leading lady-"no is going
IN eight. haxen and freckled-to put more
spirit in her lines.
lyon must say. Hans just laughed, IN
terribly angry tone, for, OF course, you
don't like him because he IS boy, and he
doesn't like you because you are glri,
Miss Freeman instructed.
Yes. teacher-but ! do Ike boys the
leading lady protested.
II was a rehearsal not without Difficult
ties for. in the first place, scornful critic
in the shane OF 4 very small dog, In the
next yard, kept projecting the most vitu-
nerative opinions Of the play througl!
crack in the fence. and, in the next place
., annears NAT the parents in that neigh
horhood. don't appreciate the importance or
dramatics.
It's hard to get these young women TO-
cether for rehearsals, anyhow, Tor they
have so many engagements.
II want you TO come again to-rnorro"
afternoon" Miss Lord said when she dis
missed them.
eve can't come: we've got our SEWN
class" they chorused.
Friday, then"
Friday theys tn singin' class, teacher"
One little black eyed creature had 4 sad
Der reason for not coming
! MY baby"-meaning her brother-"was
run over in the park an hurt, an I've
gotta take care O. him.
! Another young actress looked important
a. she explained: Il can't come cause I'm
maxim a communion t'morrow."
However there are always plenty OF
understudies, so the rehearsals go on. They
are very ambitious, these small stars, and
they ere extremely avid OF press notices.
( The morning after the last fairy play was
given at Greenwich House Miss Lord was
called downstairs, there TO be confronted
| by two mites OF little girls. fairly swelling
with righteous indignation.
Miss Lord. we was fairies. an the
fairies' names wasn't in. the paper, an all
the other actors names was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
NOTICE. OF SUMMONS

sTTPPrMy COURT. NEW YORK 'OtNrY.
Nathan Berliner, Plaintn asa,ns, earah ser
tn he above named Defendant; You are hereby
sgmnlored 20 answer the complaint ~ The plain
,ty in ,his action aud 20 serve copy OF Your
answer on the plaintiffs attcrneys within twenty
days after service ~ this summons, exclusive
ne the dav OF service. and In case OF your fair
~. 10 appsar or answer. Judgment will be taken
arsinst YOU by default Tor the relief demanded
In the complaint o
xvrSpFR 3 HOILANDER, Attorneys Tor PLAIN
IN Once q 7. o. address. 800 broadway
New York city.
To sarah perl ner. Defendant: The foregoing
summons is served upon yoo by publication pur-
suant 10 an order OF Hon. James A. Blanchard
8 Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the state u
New York dated April H. 1911. and filed with
the COMPLAINT in the Office o, the Clerk OF the
Tountv OF New York. at the County Court House.
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New York.
Dated New York. AUrii 10Th 1911
WINNER y HOLLANpER, Attorneys Tor PAN
tn once < p. Q. address, goo Broadway
New York City.