Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-17

oSIldUIOCk.
A son is reported as arriving at the
home of John Poir of Osnabrock on
the 5th inst.
Lynn Frye has moved from Milton
to Osnabrock and is again running a
pool room and restaurant.
Albert Medd, is reported as having
had a horse killed by lightning last
Wednesday near Hannah.
1.-THE Hoosier Girl made a two
night stand at Wales, Milton and
other towns along the line last week.
Among the Hannah homes visited
by the stork the past week is that of
DR.. Kamman, the new arrival being a
little daughter.
Henry, the fourteen year old son of
D. Isaac, at Munich, is laid up with
a broken collar bone, the result of a
fall from a ladder
Hannah reports wheat threshing all
the way from a seven to a twenty
bushel yield, with a probable average
of ten bushels per acre.
Typhoid fever is in evidence at
Walhalla this fall. Jas. w. Harvey,
one of the leading townsmen, is under
the Doctors are with it.
Dan Cupid is scheduled to make
another visit to the end-town p. d. q.
Anyhow the Moon says it already
hears the tinkel of wedding bells.
Aft Prior ranks first among the
Hannah sureshots to reach the bag
limit of both chickens and ducks at
the opening of the hunting season.
M. w. Plain, who farms the large
acreage Of Senator C. w. Plain in
Trier township, gives the average run
of Marquis wheat as twenty bushels
per acre.
The Calvin Presbyterian church has
been re-opened for public worship
again this fall, after undergoing an
extensive line Of repairs during the
past summer
Two Osnabrock sisters, Misses
Laura and Alice Olson, have accepted
positions as teachers of schools at
Munich and Baker, both towns being
in this state.
Norman Mcdonald, a prosperous
cattle dealer who runs a meat market
at Roundup, Mont, is making a visit
at the home of his mother, Mrs, Neil
Mcdonald, at Hannah.
Nekoma school re-opened on Mon
day with A. G.. Strand as principal
and a staff of three assistant teachers.
Prof. Strand returns to Nekoma after
a years absence in the east.
Hannah is to join the state league
of hockey clubs. Now there hadn't
ought to be any bother about getting
| that ice rink that the Moon was boost
ing during the hot weather period.
DR.. Law of Munich escaped the loss
of his Maxwell automobile by fire last
week when the engine back fired. A
hand fire extinguisher obtained from
the drug store promptly squelched the
blaze.
"Doc' McNabb, the Hannah vet,
was a close second to the end town M.
D., on the 9th when there was a new
arrival. Mother girl. Must be the
name of the town has something to do
with it.
Andrew Hornung, a resident Of
Walhalla since his boyhood, died
Thursday. His illness had extended
over two years, at which time he I'M
derwent an operation from which he
never really recovered.
Osnabrock has a fearless fighter
against the catalogue houses like
Sears, Roebuck & Co., and Montgom-
cry, Ward. Dan McAllen uses lots of
printers ink and carries the war right
into the enemy's camp.
In an accident on the threshing out
fit of John Oakland, Of Nekoma, Tor
ger DAZZLE, the separator man got his
ankle broken when "a casting gave
way and the governor wheel of the
feeder flew off and hit him on the leg.
Game Warden, Ernie L. Peterson
is accredited with having nabbed
three parties hunting without a license
at Rush Lake since the season opened
last week. One of them turned out
to be from across the line in Mani
toba.
Ed. Schneider, in Trier township,
got a yield of fifteen bushels per acre
from a volunteer crop of rye, which
at the present price of 70 cents is
even better than some get where the
crops had been sown, planted and
cared for.
The 500 line of railroad is reported
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