Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, September 03, 1908, Image 1

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Courier Democrat., September 03, 1908, Image 1
About Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.), 03 Sept. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88076432/1908-09-03/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

ilK
State Historical Sooiety
BISMARCK, N
-'i
VOL. XXIV.
CHICKEN SEASON OPENS.
Hunting Permits Issued to 471
Cavalier County
Residents Up to Sept. 1st.
Chicken shooters of Cavalier county
will be many this year as is proven by
the fact that on Septem! er 1st,
opening of the hunting season, 471 per
mits had been issued to resident hunters
of.fhis county by Co. Auditor Power.
Outside of Langdon the largest number
of permits have been issued to sports
men residing at Hannah. The towns
have a large majority in those enjoying
the opening of the hunting season, the
farmers being far too busily engaged in
threshing to spare the time.
Those in Cavalier county licensed to
hunt at the opening of the chicken
shooting season, September 1st, are as
follows:
ALSEN.
ShotTer J. B.
Rohn P.
Johnson Chas.
Mikkelson L.
Hunter Win.
Seivert Tennis
Hovel E. B.
Moser F.J.
CALVIN.
Morin W. F. Crummy John
Stocket Peter Porter Win. H.
Sillers Archie Jr., Covert H. F. E.
Randall Wm. F. SpenceG.H.
Ross Ralph W. Ross Campbell Norman
Jamison Jas. McCollar A. P.
Davis C. W. Porter Elias
McCollar A. P. GrinshawH. A.
CLYDE.
Dustin C. S. Thiesen A. B.
Hannum W. F. Morgan J. H.
Mead Guy Warren Frank
Roberts J.J. French W. D.
SwinburnJ.C. Sharkey Harry
Schrank Frank Larson A. H.
Mead Fred Dustin C. S.
Larson, Devine, Floyd
Coconower, Elmus
DANIELS.
Daniels O. R. Clyde George
Daniels W. S.
DRESDEN.
Fairbanks, E. B. Higenbotham, J. D.
Kavanaugh, T, H. Blesner, H. P.
Crail, W. H. Foertsch, William
McEwan. Duncan Dawson. I.
Lynch, William Scott, Myron
Reilly, Ed. F. Ellefson, Clarence
Byfield, J. H. Fleming, Robert
Williamson, Carl R. Tiesen, Peter
Schneckloth, Henry Blonke, Ed.
McCaslin George E. Bemler,
Moritz, August Bemler,
Bemler.
EASBY.
Perry C. G. Ault P. W.
Morgan Geo. W. Newton W. G.
Mikkelson M. M. Armstrong I.
Armstrong Ruben Wild, William
Wild. Frank
2
••sr
1 .**?-
FAIRDALE.
Thompson, Alfred Thompson, Joseph A.
HANNAH,
Gilbert, Charles Ewan, William
Carver, George Boyd. S. J, A.
Myers, Joseph Dryburg, Win.
Tuttle. C. J. Ullyott, Isaac
Balfour, J. F. Bergthold, E. J.
Wait, J. P. Balfour James
McLean, Henry Balfour Robert
Bowler, James Valentine, W. S.
Keis, W. W. Laybourne Robert
Adams, W. E. Parson, H. E.
Folker, Charles Lawson, Chas. M.
Larson, Lewis Weed, L. A.
Thomas, M. Johnston, C. I.
Dickson, M. G. Partridge, A. T.
Bakrud, Thomas Bakrud, A.
Olson, M. A. Helgeson, C.
Helgesen.H. Spiker. Thomas
Daniels, S. P. Canfield, William
Fansett, O. T. Runyon, Edward
Moffatt, James Taylor, J. F.
McMillan, Archie McMillan, Chns. B.
Gardner L. L. Dickson, M.J.
Edworthy, W. E. Grimes, A. R.
Thuline, Ed. E, Ellis, James
Sorecet, S, Lantz, J. G.
Hanson, John McGruer, D.
Sampson, B. H. Morrison, John
Bindle,Percy Balfour, A. R.
Butterwick. Chas Gieslefeeon, Andiow
Bower, W H. Lawrence, *v
Burns, Fred Priir, Ed
Davis, Edmund Bye. John
Lawson, Wm. Prior, Alfrhd
McCorqnodale, Tre)wetf,"jlarl
Prior, Hoy
LANGDON.
Konanz, Leonard Pinkerton, Allan
Work, Robert J. Watson, Kloyd
Close, H. E. Farrell, Will A.
O'Brien, Mark Barker. Arthur A.
Stevens, Wm. Scott, John
*S
•A
One Man
Can Do 30% More Work
with Joan Deere Triple Gan? than with a 14-inch two-bottom gang.
Think r/~ c. qr 30 per cent more work with no extra expense except adding
ou- exU.. W .-.. to yoar team.
JoliU D•"*' 1
Triple Gang cutting 3b inches is a lighter load for five
horses th:.:: gang, cutting 28 inches, is for four horses.
CUTS A STRIP A YARD WIDE
HORSES LIFT THE PLOWS
Turning two yards of: dirt every round makes a big strip of plowing
in a day. To raise the plows out of the ground ?irnply press your
foot lightly cn Lhc trip-'.ever the pull of the team will then raise
the plows ar.d level tr.e frame. Full information for the askinc
WRITE
OR GALu
ssmll:
1
JOHN4
m-
McNab, Alox
Buekman. J. C.
Seivenhart, Walter
Francid. Harry L.
Battleson, B. W.
McMillan, D. H.
Smith, Fred E.
Henry, J. W.
Meiklejohn Robert
Plummor, William
vlmice, John
Suiter. "William
Krohn, C. W.
Orton. Morris
Rye, V. J.
Prie, George M.
Huglison, D. A.
Schneider, Arthur
Mahon, John
McGauvran, John
Scott, A. A.
Farrell, E. A.
Monroe, W. A.
lvlaueke, E. G.
Gibson, Dr. S. G,
Hanson, Chris.
Holden J.
Johnson Grant
Sturm Geo.
Smith H. L.
Kelly ltay
McKnight Jno.
Holloran Jos.
Donovan Eddie
Lajimodier Jos.
Kinna Sam
Cranston Percy
Durbin E. H.
Thompson O. E.
Loynos Roy
Skinner Ernest G.
Skinner George
Schwartz Jno. L.
liain Jas.
Lindstrom A. E.
Mahon Cecil
Spenst J. H. V.
Groom B. E.
Reilly J. J.
Ridlington D. J.
Edworthy George
Heapy W.
Heck, Chris
XRE
•V^
Triple Gang
with Horse-Lift
THE
GOLD MEDAL LINE
McPhail-Brosnahan Co
Dougherty, Rev. M.
McDonald, D. C.
Schwartz, Wm. J.
DeBurg, James
Damode, Chas.
Abbott, Amos
Kerr, S. li.
Kirby, A, C.
Walker, James
Stanton J. C.
.••Kylauce, Fred
pV*
UVe.-.-Kev. C-. A.
Sylvester, Dr. J. F.
Rye, C. O.
Wait, Grover
Hultin, Elmer
Spenst, Jacob
Laforenz, Hans
Groom, B. E.
Crawford, Joseph
Allert, H. D.
Black, John
LOMA.
Archer, Murray
Nelson, Sam T.
Baker. Henry F.
Spranger, A. E.
Law, I. M.
Deitrich, Harry
Hensal, Frank
Preston, J. D.
Tliorlaud, T. E.
Wienecke, Fred
Perry, Robert
Eide, .0 O.
Morton C. A
MUNICH.
Bogstie, Louis Ellenbaum, William
Ellenbaum, John, Heeren, J. H.
Barrett, C. A. Burdick, U. L.
A.N. Peterson* Weeks, L. E.
Hers3, A, W. Shields, Herm- 11
Barrett Sam Antony, P, J,
Wilson, G. F. Waldo, Forest
Buller, Henry Janzen, Peter
Wall, A, H. Dick. IVter
Schrag, J. J. Hoel, Alfred
Enns, J.O. Tyrtvll, J. H.
Oderman, J. W. Schuler, Robert
Booth, Charles Friday, William
Friday, John Wengeier, Joseph
Deitz, Otto Schrag, L. J.
Wantz, John H. Shukon, T.
Sperling, H. H. (ioosen, P. A.
Carey, Jas. M. Wengeier, John
Dick, Cornelius Hahne.
Murrill, Koehu,
MT. CARMEL.
Hiltuer Rev. M. J. Girodat Juo.
Montag Fred. Kroetsch. Joseph
XEKOMA.
Siew«rt, J.H. Barnard, E. W.
Morrison, F. E. A. Bauckon, Martin
Bakken, George Lund, Otto
Mueller, Rudolph Wiulou C. J.
W'inton, D. N. Reilly,
OSNABROCK.
Wakeford Jas. •1-. y, Wakeford Harvey
SjrkesJno. .•. OlsonO. H.
Glasser Frank Glaser Bert
Hegner Geo. :v— Poier Andrew
Fe'ter Bert Weriwick H. E.
WedickS. E. .v. Morton Martin
Nelson Leon DahlJos.
Hol8ieaen Jos.» MonsonEd.
Smith, LC Smith. I
Tbono, Julias
1
Soper, Guy E
k-
%,»i.
iwfL
Soele'yA. A.
Power, Joseph
Hibbard, Rev. F. J.
Hanson, P. C.
Underwood, Philip
Cook Chas.
Charrette A.
Sturm Andrew
lvirack Alex.
McHugh Frank
McLean F. \V.
Truax Jno. E.
Gasink Robt.
Perry Lewis
WilmertS. A.
Davis I. W.
Stevenson Wm.
Harriott Win.
McGruer Earl
Roach Jerry
Burko R. T.
McLauchlin Jas.
Price Harry
Short Wm.
Getter John
MahoneyJ. J.
McDowall Jas.
Price G. W.
Boyd J. B.
Edworthy Joe.
Heapy L.
Schultz, Neil
Newman, Bernard
Cadry, Al.
Rickbeil, F. S.
Schneider, George
Thorsteinson, Chris
Bellau, Fred
Artz, Bert
Waughtal. Fred
MILTON.
SwanlawRobt.
Elliott A. F.
Grimson Jno. L.
Asgrimson H.
Rishoff O. T.
Asgrimson H.
Esler Dr. J.
Johnson H. A.
McCullough J.
Ofsledahl C.
Slama Jno. A.
Bethke E.G.
Johnson P. R.
Green Geo.
Roily, W
Holgesen,
Olson, A O
Tollefson, S O
Wroolie, S O
Axvig. Edgar
Goodbody, W
Halvorson H. G.
Myers 1?. H.
Belirnes Louis
Anderson Henry
Steen Taarud
Pratten J. W.
Christianson C.J.
Aos Oscar
Peterson August
Myers H. A.
Laing,
Olson, A
Sorenson, HO
Slama, Joseph
Axvig, Arthur
Axvig, O.
:a%
ra Endless Belts.
VANG.
Haviland Nels.
WALES.
Hnmnell Wm. Blake Percy
Ford Kay Schneider Jos.
Davidson W. J. Davidson T. E.
Ross J. J. Collins Harold
Nesbit Walter Amslad II. A. L*.
Halls Richard Clirista Frank
Redmond G. A. Montgomery Geo
Hennessey Kd. Have.rty Wm.
Golver Dr. H. M. Nickel J. C.
Kiofler. Tony Sim Andy
Fischer F. G. Haines H. A.
Horning Frod Marriott Wm.
Mahoney John Turner C. M.
Hoopfer Dan Reynolds F. ('.
Johnston Goo. H. Hargrave R. W.
Junk, George Mar.iott, Ed
Dew. Matt Wilkes,
Wilkes, Anton
WEAVER.
Nelson J. N. Lund M. C.
IS THE RATE
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908.
Threshers Supplies, gffil"'
and Motor
Oils.
When You Are Thinking of Buying a Manure Spreader
It Will Pay You to Examine the
"SUCCESS SPREADER"
BEFORE YOU BUY.
Only to see it will convince you that this is by
far the strongest, and will do better work than any
other Sreaders made. The SUCCESS is made to
last and to do the work. All others are only made
to sell.
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
flACHINERY, ETC.
OLiA.
Cross, Sam Lariviere, A
Larivinre, P.
SARLES.
Sawyer Chas. F. Robinson Jno.
Atkinson H. Znpen.I. S.
Simpson R. F. Sipiiert K. !.
Sawyer, W ElleiiKon. John '1
ST1LWELL.
5
LANGDON
AND
DRESDEN
Miss Laura Morrison is here from her
home across tho line in Manitoba, visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Stevenson
\\. 15. Gordon is at ales overseeing
the work being done on the new elevator
that is being erected there for tho Lin
den Investment Company.
Mrs. Wm. Sharp, sister of Mrs. F. E.
IS. Mercer returned Monday to her home
at Devils Lake after a pleasant stay of
three weeks at the Mercer home.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. l!est of rates and con
ditions, O. E. Thompson, cashier.
Mr. II. L. Smith returned yesterday to
his home at Morris, Minn., after enjoy
ing the opening of the chicken season
in a visit with his son, Attorney Fred
E. Smith. He was accompanied by
Rodney, son of Attorney Smith, who is
attending school at Morris.
i..-
$6,000 FARMi RESIDENCE.
Contract Being Let To-Day for the Langdon
Sub-Experimental Farm Bnildings.
To-day the contract will bo let for the
building of a 80,000 farm residence on
the site of the sub-experiment station
located at Langdon under act of the
last legislative assembly. Langdon con
tractors and builders have been busy
making estimates on the plans and
specifications since Attorney Fred W.
McLean, one of the agricultural college
board of trustees, returned last week
from Fargo with the plans. Bids for
the contract have been tendered by
Messrs. Loynes & Moore, Messrs. Robert
son &
Jahnke and Mr. Angus McPherson.
Parties in Grand Forks and Fargo will
also submit bids, but there is a strong
likelihood that a Langdon man will be
awarded the contract as they have the
advantage of being at home, instead of
having to ship men and material in from
an outside town. The farm house is to
be completed by January 1st. Plans
are also being prepared for a barn, the
contract for which will be let so that
work may start as soon as possible.
The estimated cost of the barn is about
$2,000. This will leave unexpended a
balance of $2,000 of the §10,000 ap
propriated for buildings and equipment
Prof. Waldron was here last Thursday
from tTie state agricultural college at
Fargo and superintended the laying
out of the sites for the buildings.
WOMAN'S CLIB PROGRAM
The Club Ladies Resume Work After Summer
Vacation Next Tuesday Afternoon.
Tho opening meeting of the Langdon
Woman's Club for the club year of
1908-09, the regular fortnightly meetings
of which have been discontinued during
tho summer months, will be held Tues
day afternoon of next week, Sept. Sth
commencing at three o'clock. In correc
tion of tho error unintentionally made
last week tho Democrat would state that
Mrs. Finnerty is tho hostess. The pro
gram for tho occasion is given below:
Roll Call -"Rt'solntinus forthe Coming War"
Paper—Technique and Principles of Visular A
(a) "Language (if Art"
(b "The Sculptor's Preparatory Work'
Cc) "Tso (»f tlnk Mj'iel"
Mi's. .John Million.
Paper— "Art Treasnrs of America',
Mrs. Charles Ctii.-holni
Paper— "Forms of Poetry"
(a) Epic"
(li) "Lyric"
(c) "Dramatic"
Mrs. .las. Woolr.er.
To day at the family home in St. Paul,
Miss Grace Iddings. a former well known
teacher of the Langdon city schools was
united in marriage to Dr. Freman
Fowler Fletcher of Grand Forks. The
groom is a brother of Mr. Ernest
Fletcher and Mrs. W. A. Mclntyre of
this city. Attorney and Mrs. W. A. Mc
Intyre are among the out of town guests
attending the event.
The Pioneer Bank of Cavalier County
mm
$•*» *.
1
%s
RST NATIONAL BANK, L-ANQDON, N.
k'fS? it"
The Question of Saving
The FIRST NWI0NU BVNK offers the advantage of its Savings Department, where you can deposit any amount of $1.00
and upwards. It will draw interest and is subject to withdrawal at any time with accrued interest allowed. Make the start
and you will bo surprised how fast the small amounts will count'up for you.
We wil8 be pleased to talk the matter over with you in person.
The Oldest Bauk in the County solicits your business and assures you of every consistent business courtesy.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, $2.50 Per Annum.
NUMBER 6.
Out*.
AROUND
Attorney U. L. Burdick of Munich,
the well known attorney, is the owner of
a new L'ord runabout, just purchased.
Henry Kartes of Mt Carmel, is a St.
I aul visitor this week and is incidentally
taking in the sights at the big state
fair.
John A. Johnson, a student for three
years at tho state university, has taken
the position of principal of the Munich
public schools for the coming year.
James liyers sold a quarter section
miles southwest of Calvin this week to
fcid. Runyon for S1,S00 or §.'50 an acre.
Mr, Runyon takes possession Nov. 1st,
next.
A. C. Kirby has charge of Dr. McNab's
veterinary practice at Hannah for a
week. Mr. Kirby is a careful and pains
taking practitioner and his host of
friends are glad to meet him.
Albert Hewitt of Hannah, narrowly
escaped a very serious accident Wednes
day, In repairing his binder a key flew
up and struck him in the eye. Although
quite painful the wound is not likely to
impair his sight.
Some hoboes broke into the section
crows house at Xekoma and stole five
razors and a pair of shoes to the balance
of SL).00 last Tuesday while the men
wero out working on the section. None
of tho goods have been recovered as yet.
Neil McLeod,Sr., residing near Milton,
had an experience with a bull that he
will not forget for a little while at least.
He was knocked down and attacked by
the enraged beast in a vicious manner,
resulting in three broken ribs before the
unfortunate man could get away.
The teachers engaged for the ensuing
term for the Osnabroek village school
are Troy .1. Wilson of Harp.es county, a
graduate the Valley City Normal
School: Miss Etta Draaer of Conway, a
sister of rs. W. E. Conrov, who is well
known here, and Miss Alida Olson the
efficient and popular primary teacher of
last year. With this corps of teachers
the schools ought to keep up the present
high standard
The work of laying steel on the line of
the Northern Dakota railway from
Edinburg to the Portland cement mines
has been resumed. The wcrk of laying
steel had been tied up for days because
of the failure of the material to arrive,
being tied up in Montana several days.
The delay in the shipment of steel
means that the line cannot be completed
as early as anticipated, but it will prob
ably be September Tth or Sth before
the work is finished.

Courier Democrat., September 03, 1908, Image 1
About Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920

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Courier Democrat., September 03, 1908, Image 1
About Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920