Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-27
The time has come when
1.-The frost is on the pumpkin
I'd the fodder is in the shock

- SHiS 400 NOtAIC "ilSll
1.-The frost is on the pumpkin
And the fodder is in the shock
A. j. Timian and wife were callers
in town Friday.
Mrs. Ray Fa5el was a visitor over
Sunday in La gdon.
M. Bimler and wife We're in town
Monday on business.
Allan Pinkerton was in town on
business Wednesday.
Rev. Lands preached his farewell
sermon at Dresden Sunday.
John G. Miller has an up-to-date
threshing equipment and is doing good
work.
d. w. Baldwin and w. A. McIn-
tyre were pleasant callers Sunday
afternoon.
Geo. Young is threshing for Aug.
Gcrth and it is reported that he is
doing good work.
The rain Monday and Tuesday has
delayed threshing which otherwise
was progressing nicely.
The Fmpey- Weiner T~hreshing Co.
report having threshed a little barley
of a very good sample.
Arnold Boltmann of Langdon is
assisting in the Schulke Trading Co.'S
store during this week.
Our genial Waterloo Moscow band
master, Peter S~undberg, was a bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Frank Hooey expects to thresh over
1000 bushels Of Marquis wheat and is
building and fixing bins to store it for
seed.
Mr.. Thomas Gibbons, uncle of Mrs.
J. c. KERN, who has been visiting at
the KERN residence returned to Chi
cago Monday.
The Sunday school, which was re-
Gently organized, is progressing nicely
under the able management of Mrs.
L. L. lnSerSOll.
John Pavek, the Ct. Northern agent
recently received a letter from the R.
R. Company commencing him for his
good work here.
Mrs. NJ. c. Mercer, daughter of
Mr.. and Ms. J. c.. KERN left for
Chicago Friday. Many of her friends
gathered at the depot to bid her
farewell.
Frank kyncl of Mimic, we'll known
as asst. postmaster under Tom Nc
Keown in the early days in Langdon,
is here looking after his farming in
t~erests.
Owing to the dryness OF the season
some trouble has been experienced in
securing water for threshing and in
many cases wells have been sunk to
overcome the difficulty.
Bimler 6ros., the busting S. Ores
den threshers, are fright on the job. -
They have 50 fay this season threshed
A days and their tally showed a
total Of 10, 22l bushels Of different
kinds Of grain.
E. F. Ingersoll, who recently
accepted a position as grain buyer
with the National Elevator Company
at Cheadle, Alta, reports crops good
and that threshing will commence
about Sept. LIST.
Pearly Sumo, our genial assistant
in the Schulke Trading Co., is all his
name implies and has a host of friends
scattered all e the country. The
Schulke Trading Co. is to be con-
graduated in having an assistant who
keeps business matters always to the
front.
Frank Smith, Jr., who has been
assisting in the hardware at Dresden
during the past month, returned to
Iona last week. Frank has gained
many friends here during his brief
stay and We predict for him a bright
future. His place here is now filled
by Fred Watschke, Jr., of Langdon.
M. j. Walsh, our inimitable comic
with an originality of the true Hiber-
MAN type, was in town several times
during the week. His optimistic view
of things, expressed in a manner
peculiarly his own, like a ray of sun
shine after a cloudy day, is very much
appreciated and we hope he will come
often.
i Will Have a Floating Gnurer.