Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31
The Burke-AIdriCh Agency are agents 70
the Northern Trust Co., fidelity bonds.

The Burke-AIdriCh Agency are agents for
the Northern Trust Co., fidelity bonds.
A. A. Scott, who has become a popular
business hustler up at Wales since re-
the principalship of the schools
in that town was down the line Thurs
day calling on several Langdon friends.
DR.. W. W. Mcqueen returned Monday
from st. Paul, to which place he accom-
panied Mrs. Mcqueen about a week ago.
The latter will remain there for some
time longer under the treatment of a
specialist in a st. Paul hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Mcmillan left today re-
turning to Saskatoon, Sask., after several
weeks of a visit with Langdon friends.
Mrs. McMillan's going away was the &C.
casion of a pleasantly arranged party on
Thursday evening at the Prinyer home,
where she has been a guest while here.
Agent Bolton of the Ct. Northern re-
ports the sale on Monday of two hundred
tickets from this point to Grand Forks,
this number being made up largely of
threshermen who left when the sudden
change of weather Monday caused the
most of the machines to shut down al
though there is easily another weeks
.threshing in nearly every section of the
county according to reports at hand.
10 hn Mahon went down the line to
Inkster on Saturdays train to see his
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Mahon, who is in
quite a serious condition having been
taken down with a stroke of paralysis.
It is a second attack and the sufferer,
advanced in years, is in poor shape to
withstand the double affection. Her
sons, G. E. Mahon, of Vancouver, B. c.,
and Yves Mahon, of Fargo are at the
bedside OF their mother.
S. E. Desrosier and family are leaving
their farm one mile and a half south of
Langdon this fall for Florida where Mr..
Desrosier has a plantation and orange
grove. They will stay there for the win
ter and may decide to make their home
in the southland. DEMOCRAT Readers
will note elsewhere in this issue the an
n"ouncement of an auction sale to be held
at the Desrosier farm on Saturday of
this week, November End.
Abraham Krahn, one of the first pio-
neers to settle in Moscow township a
quarter of a century ago, is retiring from
active farming. having as a result of
thrift and years OF honest labor made his
pile and decided to retire. He has bills
out announcing a sale to be conducted
by Auctloneer W1enecke on Thursday,
7th, n week from today, at
the Krahn farm ten miles west and
one mile south of Langdon AS will be
on the bills the sale is a big one, in
Is head of horses and an un-
complete equipment of farm ma
chinery. Sale commences at noon and
a lunch will be served.
The Associated Doctors" who prey
upon the sick and ailing with ''cure all"
for all the diseases that flesh
is heir to, are advertised to visit Lang
don two days this week. People who
have money to spend in doctoring this
fall will do we'll to consult our local
who have a standing reputa-
tion for honesty as we'll as the best Of
professional skill, something that is u.s.
ually found lacking in these travelling
I'M. D's.," who with the free movement
of money here in the fall, head for North
Dakota where they look for "easy pick
The DEMOCRAT turned down the
"Associated Doctors advertising propo-
1t always tries to avoid carrying
any faks "advertising."
Mrs. j. E. Stevens, of Grand Forks,
one of the officers of the North Dakota
n i-tuberculosisass ~ociation was the
principal speaker at the union service
of tho congregations of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches Sunday
forenoon. Mrs. Stevens also addressed
a large crowd in the evening at the
Electric theatre when facts worth know
ing regarding the white plague
and tho work against its ravages upon
human lives was illustrated by lantern
views upon a canvas screen. A short
meeting was also held in the afternoon
Monday when Mrs. Stevens addressed
her remarks to the ladies Of Langdon.
Quite an interest in the work has been
a..aLa,ol .,onu ~ oitiunnn