Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Frederick Charbonneau till the wee
small hours of the morning.

AOS SS~
newly-weds last week, it being the
occasion of their return from their
honeymoon trip. That the mouse warm
Ing was done in a thorough style goes
without saying so much so that the
present cold snap had no effect what.
ever. We all join in wishing them a
long and happy welded life and may
their greatest troubles be little ones.
The Christmas tree entertainment
given in the hall by the Olga school
children vas a success and the program
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended. The hall was packed to the
doors and although many had to stand
up the best of order was maintained
Great credit is due both Miss Edith
Dunnigan and Miss Helen Sweeney for
the able manner in which the selections
were rendered. also Miss Anna Cross as
musician. The entertainment closed
with the distribution of the gifts from
two large Christmas tree. A collection
taken up by several gentlemen present
Melted $3.50 which amount will pay all
expenses and leave a nice balance to be
turned into our school fund.
The farmers of this vicinity have, with
the assistance of MI. Kristjanson, of
Milton, organized a farmers club, for
their mutual benefit socially, education
ally and financially. Mr.. Kristjanson
has charge of the better farming move.
ment in this part of the county and this
is only one one of the many instances
in which he has rendered material aid
in some movement for the betterment of
the farmers in this community. The
organization took place Dec. 23rd 1912
with 80 charter members. The officers
elected were as follows; president, ]. B.
Beauch amp; vice president, Ed. Thibau
deau; secretary. treasurer, Arthur Gam
ache. Next meeting held for Saturday,
Jan. 25th, at two o'clock p. M, in the
school house at Olga. Important ques.
tions discussed at the meeting we're.
"What to do with the grain still in the
felds?" "Whether or not it could be
used for seed?" "How to handle fl Ids
where the grain is still uncut?" Also
the question of a railroad was taken up
and ably discussed by the president.
Everyone present went home with a
feeling that a move in the right direction
had been made and determination to
invite his neighbors to attend the next
meeting. All are assured a hearty
welcome. Come and profit by the expert.
ance of others and let others profit by
yours.
At the last regular meeting of Beau
lieu camp of Modern Woodmen of
which the late DR.. VIM. j. Kennedy was
a highly esteemed member suitable
resolutions of coincidence we're offered
by the committee appointed for that
purpose and same we're ordered spread
upon the minutes of the meeting, aacopy
to be sent to Mrs. Kennedy and also to
be published in the local papers which
will be done next week. The sad death
of our beloved neigbhor has left a
vacant place at our camp fire but not
in our hearts, for although gone from
among US he will not be forgotten but
the remembrance of his kindly DISPOSE
ton and the friendship he inspired in
all with whom he came in contact will
remain with us and be cherished not
only by his brother Woodmen but by a
host of friends throughout the country
DR.. W. j. Kennedy was born in
Benson, MINI, Nov. 4th, 1877 and at
the time of his death was thirty-fve
years of age. He was educated in Min
neapolis and graduated from the univer-
sitv> ce :. >sota eleven years ago. He
practiced medicine at EnuerllD, N. ~,
for five years before coming to Cavalier
county and while at Enderlain was
appointed railroad physician for the
Northern Pacific railroad. Since coming
here DR.. Kennedy had gained for him.
self a reputation as a clever and able
practitioner and was recognized as an
authority IN his profession, In 1904 he
married Agnes M. Byrne the ceremony
being being performed by the brides
brother Rev. James @ Byrne, at the
present time pastor of st. Mary's church
Of st. Paul. DR.. Kennedy was a mem.
Der of the Knights of Columbus. He
leaves to mourn his loss besides his
loving wife, his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs, John Kennedy, three sisters
Sister Anna Mary of st. Margare tt
academy, Minneapolis; Mrs. Baldwin
and Mrs. Manard, also two brother
Edward and John, all of Minneapolis
, besides a host of friends here wit
extend to the bereaved relative theil
heartfelt sympathy.