davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17
Mrhhrjlrrnr.
(6orti.)
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S%Z#N
,Ga1 fau slot telegrnfere Dage,1 oa Ginell, paa
6pilfen icg lal i1lofinoe mig" iagoe bun. gu,
lngoer 30 fagtens 1neo Ell anffert flaD al gnn1le
8gger. io11 ot eoer Ell lttrolig Mp1tgbe Gerge pan;
Der CT iiftert life ct Meumeife belle 8erbe1,, Joni
brDoer lg Get ninolte on Ionoanne 1tspeoe Bigger.
So ioa toler 81, ont Sc mo,1ge &etgc, fnun leg a,,pe,1-
Der pna min @aaro, men Oct er Da noget, lo,n 1ral1
bar Jorngielle a, og Soft f%ornner ogfaa %la1gpeis
fra for at ie min bbioe @aaro.
yNten set CT allela1111el1 rpgle rigtig fiebiouun1e-
lige Sterrelier, Der for1mer til os, og bl fan tro,
ieg or gfno oper, at Dc irge11 %SSnteresie bur for mine
8eger. Gu mao enoelig alorig fortnlle til noge11.
at ieg eier foo rro1ge marfelige 8eger, for iaa pl
DC l1atllrligbis pgsna ie bent"
Ser er 90 fanoelig irge1 0or1rbielie peo ut be-
trogte Sc ltgueoe Bigger, font itaar rln1ot ont pan
Splnerne! gaei, loo er Ser ba Iargt mere oeo billions
8ibliotlef 80 ban ejer Diefe11s, Gbacferob, @a1lper,
Scott oip., OF &c er ole inrlft irr6btnoet. Seq fin-
Der, at min, 8rooer bar ~foritaaet llo41erfet at beige
Bigger, 1nel1 Gllo l1aa pioe, ON bmt rogenfinoe Dor
1Git nngle al benz. Men Ia o1 11l laoer tie at befir=
&c dig beore / DIT 8ibliotbef enc. roget aroet Sfpo,
fSno timber leg set ~tilgipeIigt, at on soer Ne,nge lo= til
Bigger, ion life interesierer ct eneIte N%elneife for.
uoe1 big: Og man font 10 beaer hte laoe bore rteo
at bore Iiot %i,1obiloif Of big, iao oDgtiig ioun b, er. s.
Otter at babe fpsiet bi1pa1roe1 tic Mffeo iagde De
9Jaroel. qabp Garrilp bIep ita1enoe Gttreoeren,
i1otiI Nognen bur forfpltnoen, bporpan bun rneo ct
nnntert emil betote tilbnge tic iin sel % fagoe:
ugoa, sllan,, MI itoor leg til sin @unogbeo.
Sab mig ie faa rueget fon1 1nllligt til Sci, inll1ffe n1lge
Hige, io1r# ol er f%oreIifet ]. 5fal pi nnnafte goo ben
% oflpgae benoes ct @es@sg gfter,niboog? 9an1 bar
en- bib aat, ION. NOT Ell fifiignne Gog bill foa @iIli,,-
ger, fon1 baI,1 % fntoe ,looeIe tiI fine qanner oer-
ionn Set Dirfelig ffliloe IL, piiIoe iiee gierne bone en-.
al Dem. Oh buffer bel aNserIe, ion, bar fina goo %
beloporage ~
Milan fbss fFedoefin Naoocr, forinoe1 ban foareoe;;
boo bnr Set aifHfe s.oeoss n,fM on RerIe, At ban Bat
Bepc,1 beusroct. SEQ bor en nlrtell G~ri1orii1g ON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17
snbifriptionsbetinselie

lite 8ino. elegant 90 lterft i%11obl1loe1t $500
%portptrit %spncrifa, @unabn og Gannnrf.
2oet &ino. lloforln1cr Setter cg bill o%fatte
ca. 1900 illlltrerroc si0er.. elegant og itgrft i1oz
hnnoe,1 $500. Senoes ~portofrit operolt Mrnerifo,
Canada pu Iunnorf.
2oet @inos lite @eite, rigt %illuitreref, l1ofoumcr
Ytaj. TurtiGttclien - 2bet % fplgenoe Setter -
nbaipes MI regelmusigt meo forterc Mellemrn1n.
&eo Snbifription paa be9gc @inb iamtibig fans
bcle Gnrfet for Ell lanlet ASris al $500. Meo Be
ltilli1Mc1 n,oa islgc $500, ~bporefter 1ie Blind itrafs
t%ilicnoes %portotrit; Relt6elebet, So 90, rraa %ilrolcnoes
icncit illbcn lite Septen16er 1914.
g, scr p1ifcr at '~alhlfriberc pan begge gino,
for, ogiaa erfoloe lite ginb n,eo oct ianupe peb ianl=
tioie nreo 0roren at i%noie1noc 500 Jog fortrattmas=
Jig %iorpligte Jig til at betole Sc %reiteretoe 5000 meb
en- Dollar on, Maaneoem iefs paa %binanoen fa-
geaoe Maancocr. @nis 2oen Sci al gnrfct e11ifcs
i1ofnrnoct, rnoo %loantioig nreo Sefter1es SS11oienbels'e
81. 90 meo{slac til 0Rfni1g al l~tbgifterne peo SSao-
b%inoing. Horto, III. nj.
Srpbs bet Tattnn,, at &Grfet bliper lanat itsrrc
cno %bercenct, hi &riien life blipe fpr6siet.
81 gnlter 3 sGl1ter, Eipm .tilbDoeS gl1.itige geti1l=
gelier, / elibper oa,llf aolori. NrJoetefte ienoes frit.
6. Mnsu1Msien &nbliibine Gp.
720-722 81. 4t1 Street,
Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17
III. Observation-Disclosures Liy ~ Vnnksom-
he'd paa forskellige Omraader.

L. Danite Muiftre % oanif Maif. geo Garl
9useb. Gen oanife epauseiiflntberite airfc.
&co q. aiiglbebe. :. Den %iurtueoe oanife en-.
lutbtriie airte. Ncb 8. e. sAq % {. 20. sSanicus-
4, 2anif 6plfeiamiano. geo 4. Senuiuaieu.
s. 0aufe gaptiitcr. geS y. aaaucabl % s
SSsrpenie &nuge. - {, .Danife i 6rtlieas -Nrr.
@co 6. u. I. Set oanife @rpoeriamfunb. Se0
s. q &onlscn. 8. Set oanife ssiteriamfano:
gco 2uopig ~. &oifenblao. g., Gen oanite Jor-
ching 9ania al California. Geo Gnrl @lpn.
10. GaniIe blanbt Aopentiierne. geo z. 9: Ibprp:
- II. 9anife 2anbbrna Og Mieieri. geo artboal
6. 5srel1ie,,. IL. 9anfe 1olfebsjffolcr Nmerita.
Geo ar. gItergaaro. Is, 9anife Metooifer. Neo
y. &c. Yetcrien % 6. ). Glt5boha.
Oct tcg Sc %opgtiaite &rrfter bl0l,ot bort lolt
beropre q, Mcnrelfealoer at iamlc olt Oct betpoelige
WateriaIe al ~nlfnterlig Nltorif GGro, Der CT 1leo-
last Mm,tfripterl1e til Miinittet on Gen trlore
Sis" al 15tc Nino .0onife i Mmprifa". % DC
ope,nup,,te IL llnoeruiinit on ounit Girf'umbco Der
i 2aloet paa %forifellige 0uraaoer CT liae loo 11anae
uu,oourliae &ou1obeger for en6per, Ger n1l lpge Sp=s
Ips1,inA on, iiyorbolo berlntoer, 81 sc er DC beolte
oa melt pmli0cligc, ser finocs. Get CT 30 llogipernes
oo 9ieoaftionens @aab, at oct lodge %S'1obolo Oct
foreliaqe,ree lite 9i,o bill glue eronn nlange tlcre
2anbsma,1b emit til at ee, life ulele bette E1lo, men
palaa set paoiaigcnoe. og at Brrfets slllAtr1be'1ter,
bper / lin arcns, bill ipae cfer Gnlle at frenlne octs
l~tcbreoelc ira &plt til &plt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
DETAILS OF THE Staying
Was Second Attempt of the Day on
Lives Of Victims.

Was Second Attempt Of the Day on
Lives Of Victims.
Sarajevo, Bosnia, June 30.-A dou-
BILE tragedy was added to the long list
in the reign of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph of Austria when Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand, heir to the throne, and
his morganatic wife, the Duchess OF
Hohenberg, fell dead under fusil-
lade of bullets fired by Gavrio Prin-
zip, an eighteen-year-old Servian stu
dent.
Archduke Ferdinand and his wife
left Vienna last Thursday for tour
of Bosnia and Herzegovina. They
were in the best of health and spirits.
The double murder occurred while
the royal party was motoring
through the streets of Sarajevo, the
Bosnia capital, after attending re-
oeption at the town hall.
1t was the second attempt of the
day on the archduke's life, the first
occurring while he was going to the
reception, when Nedeljo GabrinOvics
twenty-one years old, hurled a bomb
filled with nails and Its of lead at
the royal car. The archduke saw the
deadly missile coming through the
air and warded it off with his arm
| Archduke's Aids Are Wounded.
1t exploded outside, slightly wound
ing aids-de-camp in a second car and
half dozen spectators. The duchess
tried to persuade her husband from
venturing in the car again, but M
Potiorek, governor of Bosnia, reas
sured them with the remark:
"1t's all over now. We have mo-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02

more than one murderer in Sara.
jevo."
The archduke gave what aid he
could to the injured and ordered his
car to proceed.
When the burgomaster began his
customary address at the town hall
the archduke interrupted sharply:
Herr Burgomaster, we have come
to pay you visit and bombs have
been thrown at us. This is altogether
an amazing indignity." E4z
After moments pause he said:
"Now you may speak" ..
After leaving the hall the archduke
and duchess said the! wished to visit
the wounded members of their suite
at the hospital and were on their mis-
sion of mercy when, at Rudolph and
Franz Josef streets, Prinzip began FIR
ing.
The assassin had been carefully
coached in his part, but the presence
of the duchess in the carriage made
him hesitate momentarily.
OuCuGBo TJSI W VuOA 0OuSss
Then he fired. His bullet struck
the duchess. He fired again imme-
diately and his second shot lodged in
the archduke's throat, severing the
jugular vein.
Herself almost unconscious, the
duchess, by superhuman endeavor
raised the bleeding body of her royal
husband in her arms.
Her blood ran with his as she wept
and pleaded for his life not to pass
out with the bloody stream.
He died as she held him.
AS his body stiffened the MORALLY
wounded wife fell on her knees pray
ing and herself died in this position
The governor was in the car, but
escaped uninjured. He shouted tt
the chauffeur to rush to the palace
Physicians were in readiness there
but their services were useless. Both
the archduke and duchess died before
arriving.
The archduke died, as he probably
would have preferred to die, in the
arms of his wife-the wife whom he
married in the face of the strongest
opposition and who herself renowned
all claims to royalty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02

London, June 30.-Every dispatch
from sarajevo and Vienna brought ad.
ditional evidence that the assassina-
ton of Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and the Duchess of Hohenberg was
one of the must carefully planned
crimes ever carried out against royal.
ty.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, it is
asserted, was well aware of the dan.
ger he was running during his tour
of Bosnia, which he undertook as in.
spector general of the forces of the
empire. This title was conferred up.
on him last year by Emperor Francis
Joseph. His chief task was to in.
spect the Austrian army, which guard
ed the Servian frontier during the re.
cent Balkan wars and prevented any
ncroachments by Servian troops.
The Servian minister at Vienna told
Archduke Francis Ferdinand of the
peril of his visit to Sarajevo at the
present time, and implored him even
If he insisted on going there himself
at least to leave the duchess at home.
When the Duchess of Hohenberg
was informed, however, Of the dan
serous nature of the journey the arch
duke was about to take, she said her
place was at her husbands side.
Signs Of Hostility Shown.
When the archduke and the duchess
arrived at Sarajevo Saturday some
signs of hostility were shown by the
Serb population. Just before the cou'
pie passed through the city the au'
thorities succeeded in getting rid OF
a great display of Servian flags. which
the people had hoisted instead of fly
ing the Austrian colors.
The bitterness of feeling, however
was carried to the extreme when al
session of the Bosnian diet, called
to express sorrow at the death of the
archduke, four Servian deputies ap
peared in light suits in contrast tt
the somber black of their fellow depu
ties.
The plans of the assassins contem
plated, it is said, the blowing up o
the royal train, when the archdukt
and his wife were leaving Sarajevo, IL
case the attempt by Gavrio Prinzil
failed. 1t is learned that severa
bombs were found along the Sarajev'
railway over which the archduke ant
his wife would have travelled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02

Archduke Charles Francis, known
as Karl, who becomes heir to the Aus
trian throne owing to the morganatic
marriage of Archduke Francis Ferdi.
nand's children debarring their sue.
cession, has been carefully educated.
He differs from all other members of
the imperial family inasmuch as he is
the first member of the imperial
house to have been educated in the
public schools of Vienna, where he
mixed with pupils representing every
class Of society.
He associated with working men
and tradespeople and Joined them in
their games, thus getting into closer
touch with the aspirations and ideals
of the people than any of the other
Hapsburgs. He is first lieutenant
in the Austrian navy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
May NOT SURVIVE
LATEST LAT TRAGEDY
Aged Emperor Francis Joseph
in Failing Health.

Vienna, June 30.-Careworn and
feeble the aged Emperor Franz Jo-
seph arrived here from the palace OF
Schoenbrunn.
The populace, massed at the sta
ton, gave him respectful greeting in
a tremendous demonstration. Minis
tiers Berchtold and Tisza met the mon
arch and on his arrival at the palace
he Immediately called ministerial
conference.
Black flags float from all public
buildings and from nearly all the
houses. The greatest apprehension
is felt that the emperor, weakened
by his recent prolonged illness, may
not survive this latest tragedy in his
life.
The heat here is terrific and debili-
tating in the extreme to the aged
ruler.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Buck Band.

will run a buck band on Clanton
Coulee this season, and cwill have
plenty of good range and water. Make
arrangements for. the care Of your
bucks as early as possible.
tf-3 LLOYD RICHARDS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
FRANCIS FERDINAND
HAD Been Warned
Officially Informed Of the Dan.
gerous Nature Of His
Visit to Bosnia.
/. !. !. J. j. !. !. j. X !. < i. i. j. i. i. x

> Sarajevo, Bosnia, June. So
. Martial law has been proclaim :
. ed, both in the city and the :
!. district of SarajevO, in conse-
. uuence of the assassination of :
:. Archduke Francis Ferdinand :
: and the Duchess of Hohen- :
: berg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
STATE N E CHAMBER.

California Has a Development Board to
Cooperate With Civic Organizations.
The California development board is
to the whole state of California what
a live chamber Of commerce is to a
city, says Edgar Allan Forbes in the
Town Development Magazine. Its
purpose is to exploit III IL conservative.
trustworthy way the of the
state and to cooperate with civic and
commercial organizations and county
governments for local and state devel-
opment. 1t is also a clearing house
for their data and activities.
The development board is nonsec-
tional. In addition to a large indi-
vidual and corporate membership, it is
in close utilization with $50 CONNER.
cial and civic bodies throughout the
state. The board exploits no indi-
vidual land company or private con-
Germ. 1t works for the entire state on
the principle that the whole is greater
than any of it's parts and that what
ever helps California benefits every
section of 1t. 1t co-operates, however.
with any municipality, county or sec.
ton in local activity since the adj
vancement of any locality enriches
the state as a whole.
The development board occupies i'm
mense quarters in the Union Ferry
building. San Francisco. the most cen
trail location in the city and the one
through which most of the states visi-
tors pass. Here it maintains the larg-
est exhibit Of a states products ever
brought together by a single state.
T~hirty-eight county exhibits are shown
in over 5000 glass stands.
One of the most important of the
boards activities is it's free informa.
ton bureau. Here may be found data
covering every part Of California and
every industry, all skillfully classified
by counties and by subjects. Much
OF it is not elsewhere available, for 1t
includes the manuscript reports Of the
boards field workers. There are also
topographic. climatic, irrigation, for.
estry. railroad. steamship and highway
maps of the state. as well as maps
of counties and cities on u large scale.
The board c~o-operates with a num-
Der Of counties in maintaining q lecture
bureau in its rooms. Lectures on the
state us a whole and on the counties
represented are given continuously
from 10 Il. N. to 1870 p. III. They are
illustrated with colored lantern slides.
This activity has recently been re
enforced by the installation of moving
picture machines to show the leading
industries of California. The reels are
supplied by county organizations and
large Industrial bodies and are changed
often. These lectures are free to the
Dublic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
MAZDA

Miss Sullivan and Miss Mclean
were over night visitors and attended
the Mazda school concert last Friday.
Miss Verna Thorn returned to town
after spending the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Shelp.
Chas. Jordan returned with his wife
last Sunday after spending the last
few weeks in town.
The concert given by the young PEG
pie of Mazda was we'll attended and
apparently greatly appreciated by all
present. The proceeds of the box
social, which followed the program,
will be used for the church. The
Mazda church has been a very pleas
ant social as we'll as the religion
center of the vicinity and the people
very readily assisted in every way
possible. Perhaps it would be as we'll
to mention that it was said by some
body that they thought a box social
was nothing but a big graft, but we
consider that party must be "non-
compus-mentis.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
EARLY CITY PLANNING.
Churches Taken as the Principal Fea.
ture Of the Sky Line.


In earlier city planning, when church
es were the highest structures, the
church was taken as the principal
feature of the sky line and the other
portions OF the city and other build
ings scaled thereto. the spire dominat-
ing the city and showing to the trav-
eler at Il distance the presence Of the
city. Where several churches existed
In a town the spire or spires of one
were made sufficiently important to
dominate the others. The same prin-
ciples still hold good and are being
followed in continental city planning.
In planning Il street or avenue it's
length and width should be determin-
ed. and. having been limited on the
principles already pointed out. the
height of the buildings and the sky line
should be considered. The street or
avenue should be treated as Il unit.
and some building on it should domi-
nate the others. There should be a
certain variety in the height OF some
of the buildings in order to enable the
principals building to be balanced and
to afford the necessary contrast
throughout the nvenue. The principal:
building should ordinarily he III one OF
the closures OF the street. although in
som. cases it may be placed at anoth.
pr point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Langdon Audience Well Pleased

The Commonwealth male quartette
was the first number of the Langdon
high school literary society's lecture
and entertainment course. The men,
bers of this famous quartette certain
ly know how to entertain. The
patrons of the course manifested their
pleasure at the close of each number.
The number of the entertainment
offered, whether readings, dialogues,
solo OF quartette singing, seemed to
produce the same results. Mr.. Paine,
the master of the piano, either in the
manipulation of that instrument, in
his musical representations or in his
tenor solos evoked great applause.
Mr.. Cassel, with his rich bass, gave
occasion for prolonged applause. His
singing of the "Yeomen's Wedding
Song will be a pleasure to recall.
"The Rosary too, seemed to affect
very ~favorably many of the audience.
Mr.. Carpenter, in his selections,
'"The House by the Side of the Road
and in "Uncle Billy gave an apt
illustration of the versatility Of the
entertainment offered by the GUAR
tette. Those readings made a hit.
The ballad 1.-The Old Fashioned
Square, sung by Mr.. LeFelore, was
indeed a treat to the lover Of the
tenor voice. From beginning to end,
from the moment the four entertainers
took the platform in their Spanish
| costumes to the close Of the full dress
numbers. the audience was entertain
ed, delighted with what had proceeded
and awaiting with pleasure the next
appearance. That baritone solo, 1.-The
Banditte,' still fingers; 1.-THE Love
Waltz" "Believe Me- and other
solo numbers, as we'll as the adoptions
of "Dixie Lou ''Old Black Joe
Of Hotfman's tales, will ever remind
a person Of Monday, November g, the
evening of the first number of the
course.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
War! War! War!!!

"The European War; tells at a
glance the complete history of each of
the warning powers; the course of the
conflict; fighting strength, and full
statistics. Everybody should know
these facts about the greatest war of
the world. Sent complete and prepaid
for fifty cents. Address your order to
j. j. Olfert, Langdon, N. D. Q4-17)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
CORRESPONDENCE
NEKOMA

NJ. L. Hunter and Jos. Anstett
visited with friends at Langdon Sun
day.
A quartette Of our Nimrods jour
neyed over to Sweet Water lake Sat
urday on a goose hunt.
Quite a number Of our young peo-
pie attended a dance at Iona Friday
evening and all report having spent a
pleasant time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Versatile Jack Miller.

Jack Miller Of the Cardinals started
in his baseball career as a pitcher, but
soon gave up that vocation to become
a second baseman. Since then he has
been u first baseman and is now a
shortstop. Although q jack of all trades,
he seems to be Il master Of all as we'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

Ludwig Wilhelmi returned home
Thursday from Rochester, Mimi,
very much improved in health.
John Orpe returned from Grand
Forks Monday, having Sundayed with
his daughter, Dorothy, at St. Mi
chael's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Flom, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 3. johnson and Mrs. C. Fres-
sing motored to Weaver Sunday to
visit with the Selmar Myrand family.
The ladies altar society of St.
Edwards parish are planning to hold
their annual church bazaar on Thurs
day, November 26. Fancy needle
work will be sold all day. Meals will
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Franchise May Be Moved.

Because of the disastrous season
there is some talk Of switching the st.
Paul American association franchise to
Toledo next season. Some time ago it
was stated that the Feds meant to put
a club in that town also.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
uderus q Poor Base Runner.

Fred Luderus. first baseman Of the
Phillies, is easily the worst base run
ming regular in the National league.
He has stolen just one base since the
season began.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Nap Is Patriotic.

Nap Lajoie has grown 81 p%ugnacious
since the war began that he almost
fought with q waite" who brought him
German fried potatoes instead of
French fried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

a ADVERTISEMENTS viii 90 inserted in this
a. column for One Cent a Word each insertion
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. cash must always out of
town orders, The rate for the insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be- ten cents uerlico eachinsertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

Of course the Democrat prints
auction sale bills. The kind that
satisfy and get results.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Bred There.

Beauty may be only skin deep, but
there are types Of ugliness that so to
the bone.-Nashville Banner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

GIRL WANTED-Wanted at once, competent
girl for general homework. for family OF four
steady position and good wages offered. APP
ply to MRS. John Mahon. Langdon, N. d. Aft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

CHICKENS o SALE-A number of choice
immediate sale by Fl. E. Blocker, Langdon Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

LOST-Since Thursday, Oct. 20. near Osnabrock,
In Easily township. One two year old grey
mare colt. a blocky colt with white star In
face, Finder please notify Jos. Delvo. Osna-
brook, N. D. IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

ROOM FOR RENT-A comfortable furnished
room, good location and well heated. For
particulars apply to Mrs. w. A. Farrell. 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic consti-
Doan's regulets operate
25c a box at all stores.
Smoke LA Concilla'' cigars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

be served at moor and evening as
usual. A dance will be held at the
opera house in the evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

PURE BREEDS FOR SAE-Bred sows, $40 and
np;pure bred pigs SIS to $40; also registered
Shorthorns. Apply at K. A. W%adsworth's
Stock Farm. Langdon, N, d. 45.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

FOR Haseltine's residence and a
first class Mason e. Hamlin piano for sale
at a snap, See owner or Or. Tom Smith. 40