davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02

/. Dawson was a Dresden business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Hawkins hardware store sells cut
nails at s1.50 per 100 pounds.
H. D. ALERT went to St. Paul and
Chicago on a business trip Tuesday.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan IN first and second mortgages.
Richard Rudd was at Dresden over
Sunday to look after his farm crop in
that vicinity.
Spellman's drug store has everything
needed for pickles and preserves such
turmeric, mustard, etc.
Robert Fleming left Monday return
ing to Monroe, Wash, after a months
visit here and at Dresden.
Frank Sullivan goes to Grand Forks
to take the fall and winter term in a
business college in mat city.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the New York Life.
Talk with L. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
f.. S. Nye representing the circulation
department of the Times-Herald was
here giving the Grand Forks dail1es a
boost this week.
Miss Alma Bleakley and Miss Jennie
Robertson we're guests over Sunday
of Miss Katie Wild at the Wild farm
south of Osnabrock.
Schefter's Clothing House gives you
ten per cent off on suits and overcoats
and five per cent off on shoes and gents
furnishings of all kinds.
Mrs. John Lee returned on Saturdays
train from a two weeks visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Heintze, in
the western part of the state.
Mrs. M. Kessler, Miss Tessie jackson
and Miss Anna Mclean made the trip to
Grand Forks and return the forepart of
the week in the Kessler automobile.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02

W. A. Hobbins, father of Mrs A. E.
Llndstrom, is a familiar figure in town
this week, coming in on Saturdays train
from Hastings, Mimi, to look after his
crop interests south OF Munich.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02
= Local Happenings &
-

George Diebel was here Monday from
Milton on a business mission.
Mrs. w. j. Mcmillan was here Tues
day from Wales on a shopping trip.
ALERT ~ Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Offices east front of Schulke block.
Drs. Semple & Mugan. Langdon, N. D
Bunker b. Prom and Postmaster w.
r. Reilly were business visitors Monday
from Milton.
Auctinneer E. Wienecke of Iona, left
for Malta, Montana, Monday where he
was billed to cry a sale.
Harold Collins who has recently re-
opened his drug store at Wales was in
town a short time Friday.
Girl Wanted-Capable girl for gene,
raj housework. Small family; good
wages. Apply to Mrs. Simon Schefter
Rev. Patrick O'Riordan, who is in
charge of the Catholic missions of Iona
Nekoma and Hampden was a visitor in
town Thursday.
Work was completed Friday on the
new steam heating plant that has beer
installed in St. Alphonsus church this
fall at a cost CT $1,000.
Mrs Bell, who has been spending some
time at the home of her daughter, Mrs
G. j. Bone, is at Deloraine, Man, visit
ing at the home of a neice,
Miss Viola Alpstag was a returning
passenger Tuesday to her Langdor
home from a summers vacation visit tt
friends in Minnesota ard at the Forks
VIM. aerricks has newly painted his
Sixth street home, the Donovan pro
perty, which he lately purchased. Its
outside appearance is considerably i'm
proved.
Albert Clodt and wife, accompanied
by their son Peter Clodt, left on Thurs
days train returning to their home ii
Iowa after visiting with relatives ant
old friends here for awhile.
Mrs. J. j. Ross was down from Han
nah over Sunday at the Alex. Hamilton
home to meet Mrs. Kennedy, an ole
friend who is spending the week with he
sister, Mrs. Alex. Hamilton.
Henry Nuella, who quits farming AM
will move into Langdon for the comin|
winter, will have an auction sale of hi
farm stock in front of the post office o
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Joseph Kartes returned on Saturday
train from a week'stay at Plano, Illlnoi:
where the Farmers National Congress
held its annual gathering last week. M
Kartes renewed the acquaintance of
number of people he knew years ag
when living in the vicinity of Plano.
Misses Ursuline and Ellenora Stroede
and Miss Maggie BOSNIAN, daughters Q
Joseph Shredder and j. P. Dosmann q
Mt Carmel, took Mondays train 70
Milwaukee, where all three enter a con
vent this fall. Sister Ursullne this yea
completes her studies as a novitiate an
will now embrace the vows of the sister
hood of the convent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02

The Pembina county court house at
Cavalier will be dedicated Novebmer
10th.
The board of county commissioners
will convene Monday of next week, the
9th inst, for their regular October
Nuarterly meeting of the year.
Masons of the Scottish Rite degrees
over the state will hold their annual
fall reunion at Grand Forks from No
vember 18th to 14th.
r. w. Schoonmaker, editor of the new
J paper at Wales was a visitor Monday
and announced that the first issue of
The Wales Progress would make it's APP
rearance next week.
Mrs. Elmer Irwin is quite seriously i'll
at the Langdon hospital, being brought
into town Monday from her home onthe
IRWIN farm. 1t is understood to be a
case of blood poisoning
Miss Irene Erickson, daughter of Co.
Com'r S. G. Erickson of Elkwood, took
Mondays train to Mayville, where she
will again attend the state normal school
during the fall and winter term.
j w. Pomeroy came home Monday
from Minneapolis, where he was quite
i'll with an attack of pneumonia for over
a week 1t will take some little time
before Mr.. Pomeroy fully RECEIVERS his
usual health and strength.
Friends to the number of fifty or more
saw to it Monday evening that the six
tieth anniversary of Chas. Chisholm's
birthday was no occasion for loneliness
or monotony and party held in the
old Oddfellow Hall gave all a chance for
entertainment, music and proper inter
change of "reminiscences of the early
pioneer days among the Langdon old
timers, among whom Mr.. Chisholm is a
recognized charter member. Before the
breaking up ''just as the lights went
out" the event was given a token of re-
memberance when the guest of honor
was presented with an emblem pin of the
Shrine degree of the Masonic order, the
presentation being made by Attorney
Dickson.
j. H. Mclean and wife Wore visitors
in the city Friday from Hannah, where
Mac it is stated week takes over the pos
office this week. His popularity at the
end town is fully attested to by the fac'
that his appointment received the
unanimous endorsement OF his fellow
townspeople.
Th. H. Kristjanson, who is in chargt
of the work of the better farming as
sociation in the south and eastern
portions of the county, brought up from
Milton with him the other day a sample
of Northwestern dent corn, which in {
Cavalier county corn growing confess
would stand a pretty good chance Of
carrying off a prize. The ear which he
showed the DEMOCRAT had twenty rows
Of kernels, was Il foot in length and as
\ near perfect IN ripeness and formation
as would appear to be possible. 1t was
crown on a Montrose township farm
about three miles from Milton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02

Morris Winter returned Friday from
Champaign, ILL.,, having finally decided
that he preferred to attend the state
agricultural college at Fargo than the
the Illinois institution at Champaign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02
DrS. Smith,, Hughes
K HdSGItinG
DENTISTS Donovan 81 0Ck


DR.. S. G. Gibson of Langdon makes
weekly professional visits to Osnabrock
and on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing can be found in his office over the
Clarey drug store.
Jno Fischer of Mt. Carmel took Fri
days train from here to Ekleston, n, D.,
where he closed up the seasons business
on a farm property purchased in that
locality about a year ago,
D. H. Mcmillan came up from the
Twin Cities during the week and will
remain for some time looking after his
property interests here in Langdon and
in other parts of the county.
Robert Fleming, formerly a resident
of this section but now living in the west
was a visitor here and a guest at Mrs.
Mays over Sunday, going on to L%angdon
from here -Walhalla M~ountanieer.
Cecil Bone, of Sheriff Kellana's office,
and Donald MCLAUGHLIN as deputies,
went to Bismarck on Fridays passenger
accompanied by John Kruger, who goes
to the state penitentiary to serve an
eight month sentence for boot logging.
George E. Charter and wife suffered
the bereavement of the passing away
Friday afternoon of their youngest
child, a little baby boy about a year and
a half old, who had been sickly for
some time. The interment took place
Saturday afternoon.
Austin Reid came down from Hannah
where he has been working through the
harvest and threshing season on the
farm of his uncle, Samuel Balfour He
left Monday for Bismarck, where the
family have made their home since leav-
ing Langdon recently.
Charles McComb and wife of Winni-
peg were visitors here a portion Of the
past week. Mr.. McComb was a former
resident of Walhalla-way back twenty
years ago. He has p]rospered and is a
prosperous business man of the Queen
City now -Walhalla Mountaineer.
Frank j. McGauvran and wife left on
Fridays train for their home at Vancou-
yer, B. O., after a months pleasant visit
among their Langdon relatives and old
friends. They we're accompanied as far
as the Forks by Mrs. John McGauvran,
who visited there for a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert McGrath.
Thomas Ullyott of Harvey township
and Neil Shaw of Byron township are
two Cavalier county farmers who have
had names for their farms filed during
the week in the Office of Register Of
Deeds John Schwartz. The name of the
Ullyott place will be "The Harvey
Farm" and that of Neil Shaw at Byron
"The Clan Cameron"
Jas. G. Milne, formerly a we'll known
Cavalier county resident, farming for
twenty years in Byron township, visited
part of the week in the city at the home
of his brother, Cashier j. D. Milne of
the Citizens State Bank. He is here
from Forest Grove, Ore, for a two weeks
visit and to look after his crop interests,
The Forest Grove section of Oregon is the
home Dave Hits, Matt King and Will
liam Skene, who had already moved
from Hannah when Mr.. Milne decided
to go west last fall. In Forest Grove
there are located the Loynes families,
e. Moore and II. j. Golf, all OF whom re-
moved from Langdon some years e
aud are doing we'll. Mr.. Milne goes east
from here to the home OF his sister, Miss
Annie Milne. at Chesley, Ont. before re-.
turning to Oregon.
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
WEDDING.
Evarts-PaImer.

The following marriage notice is from the Fort Meade (FIa.) Leader The bride is a native of this vicinity and is well known in eastern Connecti- cut:
 There was very pretty wedding at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Per kins Saturday at , D. m.. when Miss Mary B. Palmer, sister of Mrs Per l<ins, and Henry c. Evarts were united in marriage. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. H. T. Higgs of Bowling Green, assisted by Elder V. P. Sim mons of Frostproof. The bridal pair stood under an arch of Spanish moss. asparagus fern, star jessamine and white oleanders. The porch. which is a regular bower of tropical vines. was further decorated inside with ferns and pink oleanders. The bride was tastefully and becomingly gowned in electric blue messaline trimmed with white lace.
 After the marriage the wedding par ty went to Pine Bluff. the home of MT. reception to their friends in Frost proof. The invitation was general an1 there was q house full of friends wait ing to receive them.
 There were many beautiful gifts, tokens of the love and esteem of their many friends. who wished them all kinds of happiness. Cake and fruit punch were served and after 2 very pleasant social time the guests depart ed at an early hour.
 At about 8 D. m members of the choir Sunday school and other friends gave them beautiful serenade. After singing several of the lovely old time songs to the accom- Daniment of the violin and mandolin. the musicians were invited in by Mir. and Mrs. Evarts to partake of refreshments and a social time generally. MT. Evarts is a veteran of the Civil war and since coming to Frostproof he has been ac- tive in church and Sunday school work and in good works generally. Miss Palmer was for IT years a teacher in the Huguenot seminary at Wellington, South Africa. She has also been ac- tive in all kinds of church and mission work until her health broke down and she had to take a rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
NOANk
Glasses Saved Sight of George Me
 Donald-How Friday Was Observed.

The fact that he was wearing glasses was responsible. for the saving of the sight of Contractor George McDon- aid. who was badly burned about the eyes Wednesday while making the preparation for his gas plant at his home on Prospect hill. The prepara tion caught fire and but for the glass es there is no doubt that MT. Me Donald would have lost his sight. He was obliged to go to bed as the pain from which he suffered was intense. He is now in a more comfortable condition.
 Birthday Party.
 Ebert, the eight year old son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Rathbun of Church street celebrated his birthday Fri day. Those invited were Edward Jenssen, Robert Anderson, samuel Fish, Jr., Elihu Rathbun, Edmund FL Ebbetts. Warren Fish, Carol Ashcraft and Elwood Zuccardi.
 Memorial Day Observance.
 The C. 4. R. parade formed Fri day morning at 10.30 in front of the town hall on Main street The line was formed by Cornelius Fowler, com mander of Williams post of Mystic. The Chesebro drum corps of Stoning ton headed the procession, then Lib erty council Daughters of America; widows and daughters of veterans; Boy Scouts of America; Sons of Vet erans; Williams post, G. A. R., and lastly the school children. Valley cem- etery was visited and the graves of departed soldiers were decorated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Deafness Canpot Re Curea

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an lnaa med con dlrlon of the mucous lining of the tuS- tachian Tube. When thIs tube is in nomed you have a rumbIng sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- lirely closed Deafness is the resnIf and unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored to is normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of fen are caused by Catarrh. which is nofG@ ing but an lndamed condition of fha mucous surfaces.
 N c will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused hV ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by HalI's Cattarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
 F. J. CtAIINEY &- CO, Toledo Ohio
 Sold by Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
handsome, dne-appearing man like

handsome, appearing man like that.
 But it is too bad. I don't know but as l told Bob last night, when we were talking it over. that poor folks like us have q better chance for hap piness than the rich ones after all. We don't expect so much and w aren't so often disappointed"
 50 Bob was here Jennie said. The color had sprung to her face and the light to her eyes. Her heart was humping, her head in a whirl over what she had heard. What a foolish girl she was after all.
 ''Yes, Bob was here, and we talked a good while. He seemed to think that some misunderstanding arose between you and him last Sunday He had been worrying over it all the week But l told him there wasn't thing He is coming again tonight to see you-why. I guess that's he ring ing the bell this minute. You sit still. child. I'll go to the door,
 But Jennie hurried past her out of the room.-Buffalo Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

asked his reasons, Kingsley wrote: T am pained, in a very large acquaint ance of all ranks. to find the better, rather than the worst, women against us; while foolish women of no sound or coherent opinions are in clined to patronize US in the most noisy and demonstrative way" One thing Kingsley believed in was the medical education of women. "I be- lieve that if once a woman can be al lowed to practice as freely as men the whole question as to the relation of the sexes will be made clear"
 As president of the French republic, the heaviest burden WhichM. PrOincare will have to bear is the collar which he wears as grand master of the Le- zion of HonOr-an office which is all ways filled by the ruler of France The collar consists of medals-each the size of a franc-engraved with the arms of the principal French towns and joined by a massive chain. the link of which are fastened to represent bundles of lictors' rods. Attached to the chain is a cross almost two feet in length. As the decoration is made throughout of solid gold its weight Is enormous. and diminTtive presidents such as NM. Thiers and Loubet found it almost unwearable. Fortunately, the president is not often called upon to cumber himself with it.
 A portable searcslight has been per fncted tO he used in night repair work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
BELLS WERE TOLLEO AT WESTERLY
Veterans With Heads Flags Were Half asted at Noon Hour-An Impressive Innovation Featured This Years Observance of Memorial Day-Westerly High School Loses Kingston College Freshmen.

All plans for the observance of Me- morial day in Westerly were carried out successfully. During the morning many people 1ourneyed to the River Bend cemetery to decorate the graves of dear ones. There was such heavy traffic that the P. V. Street railway was obliged to run cars half-hourly, instead of the regular schedule.
 At IF o'clock noon many bells were toIled and flags on the public building were raised at half mast while the war veterans who had assembled in front of the Memorial building stood with uncovered heads. This ceremony which has been instituted this year, was to the spectators very impres sive.
 At 1.3o o'clock the line formed at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Ladies':

It Is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE.
 Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall.
 We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care.
 Charges as low as the low-I est for good and safe care.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
INTERESTING PEOPLE.

An early supporter of the woman suffragist movement was Charles Kingsley, who, with John Stuart Mill, in 1869, attended tho first womans s suffrage meeting held in London. The following year, however. Kingsley withdrew from the movement. Tn the course of a letter written to Mill, who
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Local Laconics.

At the matinee and evening per formances at the Opera house the house was filled.
 Edward H. Babcock of New York city spent Memorial day in town yes terday with friends.
 John c. King, chief engineer and a survivor of the wreck of the steamer Metis which was wrecked in Long Is land sound off Watch Hill August 30, 1872, died yesterday at his home in East Providence. He was 78 years of age.
 The four battleships which have been lying off Block Island sound for the last few evenings made a very pretty sight with their many lights and powerful searchlights seeking to uncover the enemy in their manoeu- vres.
 At Grace Methodist church next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Dr. Horton, will take for his subject Cares, A sermon directed to busy people. In the evening at 730 he will continue his series of addresses to young peo- pie, after which the sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Wonderful Skin SaI.a

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy, made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns. bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and heal ing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of News, or Cornelius, N. C., writes that one box helped his serious skin ail- ment after other remedies failed. Oniv 25c. Recommended by Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Placed Flower. on Grav.s.

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's Corner went by trolley to Jewett City Thursday, then took carriage drive to Pachaug cemetery in Griswold. where she placed on her husbands grave and those of other relatives roses and carnations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
At Shore Cottaae.

Mir. and Mrs D. R. Kinney, MT. and Mrs. Winifred Dawley and MT and Mrs. John Combies and their children, Airline and Claud Combies, of Tanne~ street. went by automobile Friday to their cottage at Lords Point for the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
To speak at Scotland Road

Rev. Charles Smith. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Baltt, will preach at a 3 o'clock service Sun day afternoon at the Scotland road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

James Kiviin of Hartford is at his home on West Town street for the holiday and the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
A Fair Exchanna.

Andrew Carnegie who says he would give all the millions to be young, gave all of his youth to get his millions Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
canstina+ion Cured.

DT. Kings New Life Pills will re- Heve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic. of SanIoury, Pa. says: They are the best pills I ever useil, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation. indigestion and liver complaint" Will help you. Price 2Sc, Recommended by Lee & Osgood On
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Mrs Joab Rogers of New London is the guest of her niece. Miss Fanny Rogers, of the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

MT. and Mrs Jonathan Smith and MT. and Mrs Albert Smith of Town street took an automobile trip to Providence and return Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
WiII Be Real Busy.

If Hiram Johnson has to defend the whole coast of California he will find himself buster than he was last fall Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

MT and Mrs F. U. G. Baker and their family of Bliss place spent Fri day with friends in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Mrs Fred Hazard and niece from CharIestown, R. l.. are visiting friends | here and in the city for few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Miss B. NJ. Grant of the Canterbury turnpike was in JeWett City Friday for the Memorial day exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Mrs. Roland Browning of Lebanon was the guest this week of her par- ents, MT. and Mrs. James Mckee. of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
cIerovman and cobbIer.

Of course minister ought to practice all he breaches. Yet the shoe maker never wears all the shoes he turns out.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Bullard of Bliss place went Friday to Bridgeport to visit their daughter. Mrs. Ernest Bee. be.