davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05


C. T. Mcdonald was in Cotton
wood several days this week
looking after the stock of goods
which he recently traded for. A.
V. Ball is in charge of the same.
The many friends of Tom
Finch, son of j. o. Finch, west of
town, will be glad to hear that
he is able to be about after
several weeks tussle with typhoid
fever.
j. H. Hinman arrived here last
week from Connell, Wash, and
has opened up harness and shoe
repair shop next door to Chester
Arnold's plumbing shop in the
Batty building. He will also
make shoes to order.
j. Arthur Brown, Of the forest
service, returned Sunday evening
from up the Salmon river near
the Seven Devils, where he went
on official business. He says mat
ters have made excellent headway
this season in that portion of the
forest domain, trails have been
extended and widened and many
improvements made, all of which
is appreciated by the settlers and
stockmen. Stock is in excellent
shape and peace and plenty pre-
vail.
Rev. A. G. Saxton and family
left the first of the week for
Portland, where Mr.. Saxton has
been called to fill a pastorate in
the Baptist church. Rev. Saxton
preached his farewell sermon al
the local church last Sunday and
bade his members and many
friends goodbye. The regrets al
separation were mutual and sin
cere. Mrs. Saxton will visit fol-
a few days with her parents al
Charleston while Mr.. Saxton at
tends the Baptist convention al
Pullman.
Seth Zehner, who has been Wis
iting this summer with his sons
Neil and Carl of this community
will leave this week for Spokane
where he will take in the Inter
state fair, and after visiting foI
a time with his brother Ike Zeh
ner, at Collville, Wash, will re-
turn to his home at Duncanville
/ Ill. Mr.. Zehner is most favor
ably impressed with this section
of the great west, and state:
without hesitation that it is the
best country he ever was in. Tht
crops this year have simply ama2
ed him, even though he hail from
the good old sucker state, and i
is not improbable that he will re
;. turn here in the no distant futur
The boy scouts, have you seer
them? A. & F. Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
COW BRINGS $126.

Things went at round prices at
the w. S. DeArmond sale Tues
day. One cow brought the fancy
price of 1926, another was knock
ed off at 800 even and a 3-year
old heifer was cashed for$76.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05

George A. Wolfe, representa-
tive of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, was in the city this
week from his home in Boise,
in the interest of his com
pany, which will establish an
agency and representative at this
place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05

Sites before venturing down this
way, and will go to housekeep-
ing Observation-Disclosures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05

Yves. j. Hockersmith arrived
home Sunday evening from aa
trip through the Montana coun-
try, While absent he took in
Butte, Helena, Great Falls and
other points in the state, and Wis
tied with Frank Mclean and the
Graves at Fairview, who have
their ranches fixed up in splendid
shape and have excellent crops
this season, and are prospering.
He also called on Elmer Genger
who is engaged in the lumber
business at Power, and is build
ing up good trade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-05
DON'T LIKE THE SERVICE.

State Insurance Commissioner
|. e. Hattabaugh writes the Lew
iston Tribune, condemning the
meander route from Boise to the
Camas Prairie country, and the
insufferable delay at Riparia. He
says:
"We are pleased to note the
action you people are taking rel
ative to the train service from
Lewiston Junction. 1t is certain
ly great Inconvenience to peo-
rie travelling from the southern
portion of the state to be compel
led to lay over at Lewiston juno
tion for nearly % hours. The
fact is, it causes all travel 60
ing to that portion of the state to
go around either Colfax or Gar
field and take the night train for
Lewiston. Now it seems to us
that it is just as easy to wait at
the junction until the train from
this portion of the state arrives
there and yet arrive in Lewiston
in time to make connections with
all outgoing trains. However we
are not positive of the times of
those trains and can only get the
information from those who claim
to know. ] do know, however,
that there is a general kick all
along the line and that it is
working to the detriment of Lew
iston and the Camas Prairie coun
try. I often hear the general
travelling public discussing those
matters and it is no uncommon
thing to hear them say 81 wanted
to go via Lewiston, but the train
service is prohibitive. I can't af-
ford to lay over % hours in such
a place as Lewiston junction will
no work to do, etc"
Il trust that the Commercial
Club and other interested parties
can secure the much needed
change.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

Over 10. Hen run an Asts.
J. q. Breese Of Eatontown. N. j., nj.
though over eighty years old. has Dur.
chased an automobile. which he intsuds
to operatS himself.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
THERE'S NO MORE DISTRESS :
IN IRELAND; ITS SAD DAYS
ARE ENDED, SAYS CROKER


Wooiiens and linens lead the list every
wnere IN England and Scotland. Emil
sr.uoa mas fallen on tremendously. am
= snouioa ! wonder 90 see a return wave
rom ms totstr, within a few years
% why Shouldn't II be so? II has
tue rin1e and most healthfui climate
~ w the v I'D Last July and August,
wren Ne" fork, Berlin, Paris and Lon
uon We're roasting from LEI ranGius
rom 70 to 100 desrse~ Il q never more
nan "a oh the vcranda OF my place IN
Hencsith There ars no extremes In
the ir1sn climate
OPPosIrioN "a NAVE s,u ~
VN". WIN -
StLlV VAlks
Il have heard soms talk about ans set.
ton 70 Home Rule In B,isas, ana c,h.r
places In the oorth. ,rn.,, 4. .,iv Ts...
are a hs,ss',i - -. s.un. 49,
II. "os 'o""ws s"s's
."s w 10 torcs reilsion into the quss-
"on' OUT u 70 the old story Of the tall
trying 10 was the dos. The religious
ISSUE "a. no place In the ~pollt,cs Of
ireland, Soma az In. h.,, tr,.hmsr
hsv, kn,wn cr rs.s a, w.s. p.....'.n,.
\. 'sss "e's FIo'estAh's
i'Vsoy'er'ah@ rake Wolfe Tone
Robert Emmett, John Mitchell, John
Martin. Charles Stewart Parneli-they
were oil no~n-Catholic, which, OF course,
does NOT rei,oot on the sp,cndld ARA
of Hama, c.,ho,,o .-,.,..m.n "a o.,
,r,o,. e., o-,..S ~ ..~s.". %
~ wa. nsurs ." through the pages
:. i'ish history. ~ only goes TO show
'hat me turbulent band OF Orangcmen
In the north who are yelling against
The evening world., 1911-11-21
~ Won't Be Surprised to
See a Return WaOe Of
Emigration to the En-
eraid Isle as a Result Of
the Pvospsvity," He
Continues.
Mineral Wealth Apienty
There, Lots Of Idle
Money in the Banks.
but SomebodyI IL Needed
to Start InUesfments
in Productive Work."
By W. P. Mclaughlin.

%. I met Win HspDss Randy ~ ne
took me ~ ne haal.
saying. "Hov u poor suiA Sssissl N
bow does sAs stanlS~
Shes the most listrsssful country that
ever zoe have seen,
Fer they're hanging mes NJ women
there for wsssin' O. the greer.
When that fearful refrain was writ 10
It's stirring air ireland was Jus, emery
:ns from the effects Of the rebellion OF
liza n the ACT of Union. which de-
prived It OF IT. n~ationhood. They were
hanging them a-plenty In those days.
They were sending them abroad in
prison ships to die BY thousands In
transit. They w~s burning down the
homes and c~onnscating the property OF
those who had resisted the sway Of the
invader.
\ was n land OF tears and tribulation.
sud The Millions OF Its children who
lied or were forced TO bend the knee to
q FOREIGN power rallied with all that
was In thsm\when they heard the strains
Of the "wearin' O. 10 Green"
but II 10 no longer The most dis
tressful country that eve you have
sssa." They are not now hanging
mes and women" Ger wearing green. OF
red. Or any other color. In fact. when
. han9ing takes place In ireland II 10
~ occasion cf national wonder and
dlSnay.
--..---
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
AUCTION
SATISFACTION or NO PAY
COL. J. T. GORDON, Auctioneer
Address in care of Courier Democrat
.ddress in 4. of Courier Democrat

The classes of the eighth grade of the
Langdon city public schools during the
past week organized and elected officers
for the school year of 1911-l2 as follows:
President, Tom Hamilton; vice president,
Elydia Docksteader, treasurer, Wilbert
Liebeler. This grade is now using the
City Hall as It's school room and they
have plans on foot for making some
money this fall for the interior decora-
ton of their class rooms in the new
school building. A more complete out
lining of their money raising scheme will
be given from time to time.
Anton J.. Clodt, who has farmed sue
cessfully north of town since the first
settlement of the county IS planning to
leave next week for a visit during the
winter months at his old home in Ger
many, which he left as q younk boy over
thirty years ago. Besides enjoying a
round OF visits with relative at Borgen-
treich and other points he will consult
eminent doctors regarding the ear
trouble he has suffered with during the
past year. Mr.. Clodt will sail from New
York on Saturday November 2lst, and
takes with him tho wishes OF friends for
IA pleasant trip and safe voyage home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02

Storm sash and doors keep out the
cold Cavalier County Lumber Co.
Select bulk oysters guaranteed the
best on the market. Ramage & Ludwig.
Merchant j. B. Boyd was a business
visitor at Dresden on Monday between
trains.
Tarred felt and klondike paper to
bank your house with Cavalier County
Lumber Co.
Finest farm home near Langdon, also
joining townsite of Easily. For sale by
E. A. Wasdworth,
w. H. G1obe, who is in charge Ct the
H. j.. Mathisen business interests at
Dresden, was here Monday,
Miss Blanche Ross was down from
Wales over Sunday a guest at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Ab. Montgomery.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Tomorrow afternoon Auctioneer
Wienecke holds the postponed sale at
the Chas. Bowers farm seven miles
northeast of Langdon
Mrs. Henry F. Baker was over from
Iona a few day the forepart of the week
visiting at the homes of her sister, Mrs,
Moran and brother, r, r. Burke.
r. P. McAllan and wife and Mrs.
Armstrong, sister of Mrs. McAllan have
been visitors in the city during the
week with Baker and Mrs, Ed. Brown
An examination of applicants fol
teachers certificates will be held al
Langdon and Munich on Thursday and
Friday of next week, November 9th and
10th.
Landlord T. B. Hankey and wife came
up from Milton on Tuesday to complete
arrangements for the taking over o.
the U. G. T. hotel, which changed hands
yesterday, November LIST.
Elmer Hultin while here for a few
weeks stay after spending the summer
on his Montana homestead is putting il
his spare time on the road as a travelling
salesman for A. O. Void Go.
Mrs. Stewart. of Manager Ed. [
Stewart of the Langdon sub station OK
detrimental farm returned Friday from
visit of several week at the home of he
family at Elgin, ILL.,, where she was call
ed by news of the serious illness of
brother.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02

When you think of shoes-think of
Scheftcr
Scranton coal does not clinker, Cava-
lier County Lumber Company.
Mound City Paints may cost a trife
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Painter A. j. Pettitshas been at work
all week on the interior decorations of
the Presbyterian church.
Hay, the new furniture man, opposite
the post office, has bargains which he
sells you at wholesale prices.
Misses Myrta Finerty LaBelle Mahon,
and Alma Bleakley were among the
local admirer. of music who went to the
Forks on Saturday to attend the con-
cert given by Madam Gadski, the first
of a series secured by the Wesley con-
servatory of music for their artists
course this winter.
Miss LaBelle Mahon had a narrow
escape from serious injury Sunday FORE
noon. While leaving the Presbyterian
church at the close of the morning
service her foot slipped, giving the ankle
assbad wrench, the consequent fall down
the steps at the entrance of the church
resulted in several slight ribs fractures.
Miss Mahon however, has been able to
continue her work as eighth grade
teacher during the week.
The DEMOCRAT has printed during the
week large bills announcing the auction
sale to bs held at the Pat Scully farm
seven miles east of Langdon and on the
north side of Rosa Lake on Thursday
November 23rd. The Scully sale i one
of the big farm property auctions b.,ng
held this fall and as threshing and other
work for the season is now on the wind
up, Auctioneer Wienecke may look for
quite a large crowd of buyers. The sale
starts at noon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02

Tarred felt and Klondike paper to
bank your house with Cavalier County
Lumber Co.
A number of good secondhand sewing
machines for sale. Prices So to $40.
Thos. Dunford, agent for Singer Co.
Mrs. Terry McGauvran is spending
the week here visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Brennan, south of
town.
Attorney Fred W. Mclean of Fargo
came in on Fridays train to spend the
week end in a duck hunt at Rush Lake
at the wind.up of the open game season.
Duncan McEwan of Dresden and John
Reid of Olga represented Cavalier county
on the petit jury at the short term of
| United States federal court which was
in session at Devils Lake last week.
Rev. N. aowitt, a clergyman of the
| Episcopal church in the diocese of
| Southern Manitoba was a visitor over
Sunday at the Mahon home. For
several years past Rev. Stewart has
been located at Brandon He is acousin
of Mrs. John Mahon.
In last weeks Grafton Record we
noted: Jas S. Brosnahan returned
Sunday evening from Osceola, Wis,
where he was called last week by the
death of his uncle, John Brosnahan.
The old gentleman was past "a years of
age, and up to his last sickness, pneu-
monia, was rugged and we'll.
j. W. Mahon, who is now located at
Fargo with his family was here a couple
of days last week looking after interests
here and at Munich. ewes is nova
days building up a big trade over the
northern part of the state for a whole
sale firm of cigar jobbers with head
quarters in the Gateway City.
Col. j. T. Gordon has been here seve-
raj days during the week making a
delivery of fall orders for the st John
nursery. His shipment of young trees
and shrubs for fall planting we're in fine
shape when delivered to customers here.
| Col. Gordon has a state wide reputation
over the two Dakotas and Minnesota as
an auctloneer and all around hustler,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
c. P. Wal

Nat Woodiwiss. a former we'll known
Perry township pioneer who still has
property interests here left on Satur-
day afternoon passenger returning to his
home in the state of Washington.
Sterling Leigh Gordon the eight year
old son. of Colonel J. T. Gordon the nur-
seryman and auctioneer of Paramount,
MIMI, will spend the winter at the j, j.
Souch home while attending school in
Langdon this winter.
Carl Hettler, who has spent most of
the time since last spring On his home
stead neal Chinook, Sask., is back here
to spend the winter season, and will re-
sumo his job as %janltor of st. A%lphonsus
church during his stay. l.
Exhibits are already beginning to
arrive at the office of Co. Sup't Sullivan
for the school children's corn growing
contest. This is thelast call to select corr
on Wednesday November 22nd.
John Hunt cam down from his
Cannuck farm across the line at Raids
son, Sask. He has still quite a Cavalier
county crop acreage to look after and
finds no draw back to crops here owing
to frozen grain like they have ex-
perienced in the Provinces of Saskat,
chewan and Alberta this fall.
Alb. Montgomery returned on Satur
days train from a couple of days hunt
at Rush Lake. In addition to a gooc
sized bag of ducks, all the game Law
provides for he brought home five large
geese. His success is almost phenome
nal when it is remembered that Rusf
Lake has been frozen over for almost al
entire week.
Valentine Vol, writing from Gul
Lake, Sask., where he has been engaged
in farming since leaving Langdon about
three year ago says that the yield of fla,
barley, wheat and oats threshed b.
farmers who did not get caught by thu
early fall frost-makes the year of l9l:
quite a prosperous one for the new ano
old settlers alike.
M. j. Horgan's threshing outfit wa'
shut down a couple OF days last weel
during It's run on the r. Dixon farm ad
joining town. The break down was
caused by one of Mixes spike pitchers
feeding a fur coat into the separator
putting the cylinder out of commission
to the extent that repairs had to b.
ordered by, wire from the factory.
H. D. ALERT left Tuesday for Cali
fornia where during adolescence Of thre'
weeks he will look over a gold mining
property he has held stock in for
number ofyears and has lately developed
ore in paying quantities. Mrs. Aller
accompanied him as far as Hunte,
Mont, and will stop at the hot springs
there awaiting her husbands return.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02

You buy with both sides of your dol
lar at Simon Schefter's.
Storm sash and doors keep out the
cold Cavalier County Lumber Co.
ALERT 81 Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Don't buy that suit and overcoat I'M
til you have seen what Schefter shows
Mrs. Watt arrived on yesterdays train
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. }. j.
Robson, She has been spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Mallough, at Devils Lake.
Scranton coal is the brightest and
contains less slate than others, Cavalier
County Lumber Company.
Co.. Sup't Helen j. Sullivan is spend
ing the week at Fargo in attendance at
the stateeducational association annual
meeting.
Farmers who are on the look out for
duCIlOu safes VI uOFS0S anu Idrm udCul-
merry will find that the sale Pat Nc
Gauvran is going to haye at Onsabrock
will give them a chance get what they
want. Watch for posters announcing
date of sale and giving a full list OF
property to be sold.
D. w. Barker and wife returned tc
their Langdon home on Monday from 9
two months visit with their son, Walter
L. Barker, who has been farming at Nc.
Gee, Sask., the past three years. In
speaking of conditions in that section Of
the Canadian Northwest Mr.. Barker
states that early sown crops are all
showing a fine sample of grain and q
wonderfully big yield, but late sown
crops all show more or less signs of hav,
Ing been damaged by frost and there is
quite a good deal of frozen grain al
over Western Canada. His son, Walter
threshed a crop of 5000 bushels this fall
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02

On Tuesday afternoon Halloween was
the occasion Of special exercise in the
lower grades of the city school.
The county commissioners meet next
week to take care of the accumulation
of business since their regular quarter
ly meeting held in October.
Real estate taxes for 1910 which re-
main unpaid will be advertised next
month. To all lands and lots not paid
by Oct. 81, Tuesday, will be added three
per cent penalty and costs of advertis-
ing. The taxes of 1911 will be due Dec.
LIST, 1911. Delinquent personal taxes
for 1910 and previous years are now in
the hands of the sheriff for collection,
1t is a courtesy to you a guests to see
that their names appear in the local
newspaper. 1t is due to your friends
and yourself that when visiting, their
M should appear in the paper.
Someone in the family should inform
the paper of sickness in the home. Re-
member that the newspaper is made
by human hands and brains, and if the
item concerning yourself or your friends
does not appear. it is largely your
fault.
The prairie chicken and wild duck
shooting season for 1911 closed, accord
ing to the North Dakota game laws, at
nightfall on Tuesday of this week, al
though but little hunting has been going
on for a week past, Rush Lake, Hun
tors Lake and other n%eighboring bodies
of water have been frozen over for that
length of time, and has necessitated the
migration south of all kinds of feather
ed game that usually remain in the
open until along in November.
Information direct from the state agri-
cultural college at Fargo is authority
for the statement that this season far
mer's Institutes will only be held in
localities in which a fund of seventy
five dollars has been raised for the pur-
pose of defraying the necessary expense
incurred. 1t is therefore up to the people
TO say whether they want an institute or
not. The reason of this change is the
e~xtravagant appropriations of the last
legislature which left the treasury in a
somewhat depleted condition.
The "Crows' come to the Opera House
for two nights next week opening their
Langdon engagement on Thursday even
ing November 9th, when they will pre-.
sent in this city for the first time their
latest and greatest problem play, "The
Cost" This is an entirely new play.
written upon a new theme. 1t is not q
farce but a real play and comes to us
im~personated by a strong company
headed by j. Earl Darlington and Miss
Orpha Grow. You have never seen "The
Cost" as it is not an old play under a
new name. The "Crows" close their
Langdon engagement on Friday night,
November 10th with "Thelma" as
promised by the company when here il
July. Popular prices, 25, so and Is cts
Seats on sale at the Close drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02

In the annual report of State High
School Inspector Richard Hayward,
which is just off the press proper and
fitting recognition is given the splendid
new high school building Langoon has
in course of erection. Suitable mention
is also made of the past years high
school work, accomplished under adj
verse conditions since the conhagration
of February 4th, 1911.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02

Renew your loan SO you can pay any
year with E. A. Wadsworth.
Storm sash and doors keep out the
cold Cavalier County Lumber Co.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Optometrist A. o. Void is at Edin-
burg fitting glasses, returning Saturday.
The new furniture store. H, Hay, car
w you dollars. Visit his place before
you buy.
When you buy overshoes buy them
where they sell their cheapest. That's
at Schefter's
H. Hay" new furniture store, opposite
the post Office, is the place to get what
you want at your own price.
Mrs. Peter Sandison of this city and
Mrs. Mcintyre of Winnipeg we're visit
Ing the Laughlin McNiven home at
Hannah last week.
John B. Mooney left Sunday in his
auto for Williston, returning after max
ing a lengthy stay here while looking
after his business interests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02

Select bulk oysters guaranteed the best on
the market. Always fresh. A choice line of
fancy Dill Pickles. At Ramage & LIdwig's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-02
-DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Tomorrow, Friday, evening the ladies
of the Methodist church at Harvey Cen
ter have a bazaar and box social to be
followed with a program boy home talent
numbers that will contain more than
enough variety to please everybody.
The Harvey Center people ask hat
their Langdon friends endeavor to as
sist by their presence in making this
aft air the social and financial success
they are looking forward to.
Quite an advance sale of tickets is re-
ported for the Scotch recital which is
to be given Tuesday evening by
Miss Gibson, whose program of songs
and dramatic readings promises to tax
the seating capacity of the Presbyterian
church toEits utmost. The evenings en-
tertainment is under the auspices Of the
ladies guild Of the church and tho
favorable impression made by Miss
Gibson who here at the Burns celebra-
ton Of the Caledonian society in
january, doubtless has something to
do with the way the tickets are selling
for Tuesday nights recital OF Scottish
songs and readings. Adult tickets fifty
cents, children q quarter.