Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-14
AROUND 449 Count.

Sarles has a splendid market this fall
for all kinds of grain.
Next week the Sarles Advocate will
become a six column quarto.
John Bogstie is planning to open an
automobile garage at Osnabrock.
Down in:Richland county the farmers
are growing good apples and plenty of
them.
Doc Morton of Nekoma went to
Minot to registered on the Fort Ber-
thold land.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleary,
south of Calvin on Wednesday, AUG. 80,
1911, a girl.
Miss Marie OVERLY of Fairdale has
been employed to teach school No. 8 in
Seivert district.
The Fairdale Times man had a Is
jewellElgin watch stolen from the office
Sunday before last. % :sr.:ss., sagss ssss
r. o. Tronseth realiezed an average
of 26 bushels of wheat to the acre on
his farm near Uion.
The Independent Elevator is the new
grain buying concern in Osnabrock.
Olaf Bjerken will be the manager.
Merchant and Mrs. A. F. Och, of
Osnabrock are the proud parents of a
baby girl who arrived Friday Septem-
Der LIST.
A. B. Ralford has been appointed
manager of the Winter g. Ames elevator
at Hannah and is now at his old trade
of buying grain.
A large numberIof men with teams
arrived in Milton from South Dakota
points last week to aid in threshing
Cavalier >county's bumper crop.
Nels Nelson of Union has one of the
finest fields of shocked wheat it has
ever been the writer's pleasure to see.
The yield ought to go better than IS
bushels per acre.
John Vader, living west of Calvin met
with a painful accident Monday. He
was working around the binder when
in some manner he got his foretinger
caugh. breaking it.
Over in Fremont on the G]astonguay
farm is to be found a very presentable
apple orchard. Although too young to
bear heavily there is considerable fruit
this year of an excellent quality.
Com'r Ole. I. Gjevre met with an
automobile accident while going to
Nekoma accompanied by two men Sat
urday evening. The steering gear broke
and the machine ran into a telephone
post.
Herman Templin, of Sarles reports
that a ire started at his home north of
Sarles one day last week and only by
great effort by the men present the fire
was put out. The fire originated from
a gasoline stove.
Sixteen states were represented in one
hours registration last Friday at Minot.
Miss Jessie Young of Surrey, S. D. who
registered that day was the smallest
woman being four feet and two inches
and weighing seventy pounds.
While assisting S. P. Atkins in load
ing several cars of grain at Gallo on
Sunday forenoon John Campbell had
the misfortune to lose one of his horses.
The horse crowded off the platform and
fell in between the platform and cars.
MI. Campbell had a standing offer for
this horse of $3.50.
Osnabrock school commenced Monday
morning and seventy-nine pupils were
present. The teachers for the ensui e
year are as follows: H. F. Davis,
principal; Miss Ethel Cornell, sixth and
seventh grades; Miss Maud Haight,
fourth and fifth grades; and Mis- Nellie
Hogan, first, second and third grades.
MIR. Davis will teach the eighth and
ninth grades.
hannah threshlng returns are lust
beginning to come IN. Jas. Moffatt has
about Is acres of barley returning 30
bushels to the acre. Six acres of wheat
was threshed Tuesday in Byron town
ship whichyields $50 bushels or Is
bushels to the acre. Oats are going
from SO bushels up. With present
prices the crop of 1911 is likely to be a
paying one.
A two year old colt belonging to Will
Henderson of Calvin met with a bad
sccident last Thursday. The animal in
some manner got one of it's front feet
through the wire fence and pulling
back the foot caught it just above the
hoof and the wire embedded itself firm
ly in the foot. The wire was cut each
side of the hoof and with much Juggling
and pulling the piece of barbed wire
was pulled out leaving a deep cash.
This year no one can successfully dis
mite that Cavaliar is tho honnar aor;