davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15

Ser mebbeles fra Detroit / Wi@i=
gan. at $4,000 Menb. 1om er beniet.
tigeti Sern<os Staalinbufrien. ftrofs
Ral faa en- 2gnsfor bbielie af rs 8ros
cent. 9ette ifal pere &eiultatet Of
5orbanblin9er melem 5obritanterne
pQ Nrbeioerne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15
Stanoaro otl SptnoeI.

Sra 8albineton mebbeles 9be bs.:
"Den inbultrieQe @ommis for gien.
optog fin unoerfbaelfe af Eruf os
fitanteoe ilar @tanbarb Oil eomS
panp fin Dpmertlombeb.
Mr. 8. $. @lart ira Dhio, iom
iuotil iiftleben 5ebruar pirtebe i
nepnte &omposnis Eieuefe poo for=
fjeQige @teoer Staten men blep Of.
Eebiset. pioneoe. at mems ban Dor
oniat Morietto. baube &ompoaniet
trptiet anbre &ompasnier ub Of 5or.
re'nin9en oeo Roniurrence % oerpaa
torbstet @rilen paa Ollie.
Qon foaoe, at otte nominelle %raz
ber af Ollie bleu iolst ub al blot TO
Beboloere. Mon iuineebe Blot &ra~
nerne ioriiiellige Beie. Dette Rebe
efter Snftruts fra &ompa9ntets Be'
fprere Mattbstps oa 6ollines ortb.
Rr. @lart iasbe, at &ompasniet
osfaa lolgte os tisbte Eerpentin.
men fgr bet iol9te ben, lob bet belbe
6-7 @alloner Gasoline bper Ebnbe.
S Columbus Dor glarf Rompos>
niets &oSlerer. Baa bet @teb blep
meaen Ollie forfalRet. Ser organi.
lerebe &ompasniet bet iaofalbte @boe,
mafer Oil @ompanp. hpis Nrbeibere
blen lgnnet af @tanbarb Oil gom<
panp. Set Feoe Blot forot tpre Jolf
bag 2piet, ioet mon CAB bet ubieenoe
af ct independent Rompnsni.
s 5prinsfelb par @lart Sal9s,
monb 0olate fra &ognen), og ban
baube Snitruts til at t,lpenoe zig
9anbelen uoen 9enipn til Nrts. @ne
bel renfet Ole bleo iol9t iaa biQiat
ION &c, oq ber blep osiaa fire @raDer
toane ub Of famine Bebolber. Ser
gaues Mabat ON nBbuenbtet. Da
BON talte II! Beitprelien ON bet uer,
lise bert, bleu Der fast bonn. at bette
lite Tom bam ueb; ban Rulbe Blot
.aisre, ir.n b.n ffaDrhre -tiI.
s urbana par ban Befprer for
Rompagniet. Ser bleb en- Ronfur.
rent brenet ub Of 5orretnineen peb
en- 9ruiel ON. at Brtien Hulbe blipe
ilaaet neb til 1c pr. @auon. &oa,
!urrenten Tom ienere poo Jctti9buiet.
&ionet bar enaans Befprer
Memart. Ser par Nrbeioet meeet
haarot. forbi Briierne uar !aa mango.
Wian bruste ber rs forR1euiae Hriler.
@n Mano fuuoe faa Ollie for 7c, me.
benS bans Mabo peb @iben Of tunbe
betale 93c. Serliat beaunitieebe
&unber fit QfIaa. &u Ronturrent
bleo orepet bet oerpeb. at man fibbte
bans 2ofale. Wens ban par fraoez
renoe, fatte mon bet paa &osne %
fgrte bet bort. Gor bette fit @larf
&os. o9 bon Ruloe babe bapt to ugers
5erier Derfor. Manben tleb itremt
ub cf Sorretntn9en, men bette lebe
bog lite. fpr mon bauoe funbet alle
bans &unoer, os bette iieoe bprpeo,
at en- @ut blep leiet til at fpl9e efter
bans Boen paa Bicscle.
s Netpari ear ber en- Runbe. fom
6niiebe Ollie fra @lebelano. 9ette
DnRe blep epfplbt paa ben Maabe,
at ban e Die no af en- 3snoe, ION
par malet rbb % martet. ION ON ben
par tra' Gleuelanb. men bet par iam>
me Slogs Ole. ion' anore Golt fit.
Gibnet iagbe, at &omposniets ars
beibere / &eaelen fit 75c pr. 9og. %
at be sienueminitlis arbeibeoe -
Elmer boelis.
6an fasbe. at ber ofte par en- 5or<
Niel Of &c pr. Gallon 8riien paa
Ole mellem Steoer. boor Der bar
Ronturrenee. % buor ber insen bar" :.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15

s ben forlsbne l19e Dor Der peret
en- uiebuanlig Wensoe ulptlestilfel.
be ueb 9ruining.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15

,Eenf big. min Nonb er tarpe.
bltnb. 6an Tan lite sibre 1orriel
paa 9rgnt o9 rgbt."
nDet ct uerre meo min. 6or ban
fan lite 9iBre 5orRiel paa mig %
9ieneftepi9en."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15

Mr. Sobn 8epins, @eboftbr of
Brefs, Gntbou, Somo, flyer: .Se8
bot brust @bamberlains Golie., @bo=
lera. % 9iarrbee. .DttbbeI / min ga.
mile / femten Nar, bar antefalet bet
til 9unoreoer af anbre og bar albria
feet. at bet ilos fell / ct enefe Iil<
felbe'. = Snl9es Morteniens Npoz
tbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15

Mrs. SO. 9arion / Dnoloita.
gis., brufnebe / ga @rosie @tper
MonbaQ.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15

Aretonbers praftiae 9aanbbos /
Rinneiotas YopsiuninS ttlialss !
l1seblabets 8Osbanbel. &ris $3.50.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15

Blot Soc / 5or iiub for 1 Gar9one
al l1seblabet. 6Oc huis lite betaIt !
6ori1ub.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15

ST. 9onatb. en- 2e9e / 8ubapef.
peb at fortRlle ON en- Sbebom, fom
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-15
Jnblanoet.

6ele 5orretnin98oelen al Bpen
@beloon 9torb: Eatota brenbte neb
ben 8be Ds.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
Me-. Robinson Has Been Granted A Phono-
uraDh Patent,

A. b. Robinson has been granted a
patent for a multiple mandrel attach
ment for Photographs and like machines
This attachment provides a way to
operate a plurality of records, avoiding
changing records everytime a new piece
is played, as is now necessary with all
Photographs in use.
The Standard machine will contain six
records, and when it is desirable to put
on a new set this can be done in the same
manner as with the present machines,
and as quickly, as no part of the device
has to be removed in making the change.
This improvement will make the nickle
intthe slot Photograph a big money max
er, as the parties desiring to hear it can
select the piece wanted, and turn it to
position for playing, leaving clerks (when
the machines are located) free to attend
to their regular duties.
These machines can be made for
twelve and twenty or more records.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

II is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
OF Dir. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds have given
away over ten million trialbottlcs Of this
great medicine; and have the satisiac-
ton OF knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands OF hopeless cases. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarscness and all diseases
OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs are
surely cured by it. Call on H. A. Davis
& Co., druggists, and get a trial bottle
free. Regular size 50 cents and $I.oo
Every bottle guaranteed or price re-
funded.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22
Former Dickinson People AT Point Defiance
Park.

J"y y
Ed. PRESS:
There was a reunion of former Dick
inson people held at Point Defiance Park
Sunday July 9th in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Grantier, of Missoula, formerly of
Dickinson. Lunch was served on the
Beach. Yacht riding, Bathing and Clam
digging was enjoyed by some, and a gen.
eral good time experienced by all. The
following were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Grantier and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Shervin and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richards and child
rem, MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Mcdonald and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe lams and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Butson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Calkins and
children, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. +. Smith and
children, Mrs. c. A. Dickinson, Mrs. w.
A. Litch and two children, Mrs. M. c.
Litch and daughter.
BY one who was there.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Sewing machines, organs and bicycles
repaired and warranted; needles, oil, at
tachments and supplies for all makes of
sewing machines; new and second hand
machines for sale or exchange. All work
done here in town by an expert. Work
called for and delivered; call or write.
w. M. Klinefeltcr, at the Stone Store,
Clough Street, Dickinson, N. d. 6-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Wanted "a young lady to strip to-
bacco at B%urkholder's cigar mandatory
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

w L. Richards attended the big stock
show at Fargo this week.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Machine oil. at Drenkels. ga
See Currie & Co. 'ad' Tor two Drives.
Fancy chocolates by box at L~insley's. If
Mandan will hold her state fair Sept.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

You cannot make a mistake by having
your eyes tested and fitted by Angliss
the Optician. 7-22-1t
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Gasoline stoves cheaper than ever at
McCloy & Senour's. O-Iotf
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

]. K. Slack Of Taylor attended the
Fargo stock show.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Examing the S camp stoves at Nc
Cloy 4 Senour's. 6-Iotf
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Geo. Beasley was reported very low
with pneumonia at Glendive this week
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Rev. J. P. Lytton went OUT with Col.
White on Monday to the w S ranch Tor
| a vacation.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Miss Nellie Crowley and Joe Messer-
smith are holding forth at the Scofeld
store.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c f. Allen visited Man.
dan and Bismarck two days the first OF
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

David Roberts, Otto Dosskey and P. b.
Prior, Van Norden street residents, are
painting their houses.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

The highest cash price paid for hides,
pelts and furs. E. F. MEssEsM1TH
A.I7-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Miss Daisy Fowler went to Anaconda
this week to visit her sister, Mrs. LLOYD
Porter
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

Get a lawn mower from McCloy &
Senour and trim the long grass in your
front yard. 6-1otf
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

A pleasant feature of the morning SER
vice at the Episcopal Church was a duet
hymn by Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Dobson.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

The Dakota Farmer of July IS has a
2 column article by J. F. Brodie of Le-
high OF the coal deposits of North Da-
kOta.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

We are closing out those sterling silver
nethersole bracelets at prices that will
surely suit you, Candee, 7-I5
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

This week Dan Burkholder added an
other man to bis force of cigar makers,
which enables him to manufacture 1000
cigars per daY.
The Dickinson press., 1899-07-22

We have n good secondhand Elgin
watch. This is a bargain, call early.
7-I5 w. c. CANDEE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
Protection for Tree. iu Winter.

Mr.. A. D. Barnes tells in the Wiscon-
sin Horticulturist about his method of
protecting fruit trees against winter
injury. He says: II want to tell the
readers Of the Horticultural of pro-
tector which am using with great
success. namely, window-screen wire.
Cut the wire netting in different
lengths and different widths, to suit
small or large, short or tall trees. Roll
the pieces around broom-stick before
going to the orchard. Use close
meshed, jointed. wire screening. Set
the bottom end one inch into the earth.
This protector needs no tying at all;
will expand as the tree grows. It is
all right for protecting against sun
scald, mice, rabbits and multitude
Of other things and makes no defense
or protection for bugs, worms and
larvae. This protector is all right and
not patented. so let's not quarrel over
the origin Of 1t. but use 1t at once. It
II daisy. I put 1t on five hundred
trees one year ago. These trees were
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
The Velvet Bean.

A bulletin of the Alabama expert
ment station says: The velvet bean
(Mucuna utilis) is plant which, i'll
general appearance of leaves and
stems, is nearly similar to the run
ming varieties of cow peas. The vines
attain great lengths, a growth Of
twenty feet being usually made and
much greater lengths being sometimes
attained. The beans are larger than
cowpeas and usually three or four are
found in each pod. The pods are short
and stout, nearly black in color and
covered with a coat of velvety hairs.
The velvet bean belongs to the same
family as the cowpea. 1t is a legume
or leguminous plant, and like the cow
pea, the velvet bean is a renovating
plant, having the power to enrich the
land on which it grows.
In any comparison of velvet beans
with cowpeas as a renovating crop,
there is one point in which velvet
beans are conspicuously superior
When frost comes the vines and leaves
settle down together in such way
that the force of falling rain is brok-
en- and the network of vines is so
complete that the leaves, the most
valuable portion, cannot be blown or
washed away. With cowpeas the case
is somewhat different, the bare stems
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
"Countcss of AVG" Daughter.

At dance in the country a gi!ded
youth from town was complaining that
there was nobody tit to dance with.
''Shall l introduce you to that young
lady over there?' asked his hostess.
''She is the daughter of the countess OF
Ayr" Delighted, the young man as
sented, and after waltZing with the fair
scion of a noble house ventured to ask
after her mother, the countess of Ayr.
''My father you mean." said the girl.
"No, no, no." said the bewildered
youth, II was asking after your
mother. the countess of Ayr" Yes
was the reply, ''but that's my father"
Utterly at loss, the young man rushed
off in search .of his. hostess and said
the girl SHE had made him dance with
was quite mad-told him the countess
of Ayr was her father $50 he is"
answered the lady Of the house, ''let me
introduce you to him. MIR. So-and-so,
Mr.. Smith, the county surveyor" The
story, we confess, seems not wholly
unfamiliar, but it will probably be new
to many of our readcrs-I.ondon
Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
Not Good Kfckers.

/ never heard but one Porto Rican
man make kick about anything. I
was sitting on the hotel veranda at
Ponce one day when merchant came
down the street to see me. There was
vicious bull tearing about the street
and the animal got after the merchant
and run him a block and gave him a
toss which landed him ON the veranda,
almost at my feet. OF course went
to his assistance, thinking him seri-
ously hurt, but it turned out that he
had come off almost without a bruise.
1 began to congratulate him over his
escape. but he interrupted me with:
"Senor, like it NOT. The bull should
have rolled me into the ditch instead
IF tossing me up here. Never before
was L tossed upon this veranda, and
can't make it out."-Washington Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
FASHIONED LIKE A HAND.
Curious Ear of Corn That Was
Grown ON a Farm in Kansas.

Grown ON q Farm in Kansas.
The cob of an ear Of corn grown on
the farm of H. Howard. near Marshall,
Saline county, bears striking resem-
blance to half-closed hand, even to
the position of the thumb and little
finger, and each ofthe other fingers APP
pears to be clearly marked. MI. How.
ard has, too, another ear of corn from
his farm that is giant among ears;
it is nine inches around, or has twenty
four grains in the first circle around
the cob, is sixty grains in length and
it weighs two pounds.
Mr.. Howard took the worlds fair
prize, diploma and medal, for the
largest corn. Besides this he has taken
numerous other prizes, among which
are the following: The prize at the
Saline county fair; then the state prize
of Missouri for the largest YIELD 101
bushels to the acre; the prize at the
Chicago fat show for the best twenty
ears, and the 1898 prize at the Omaha
exposition. He says that he has forty
to fifty acres each year in corn and
that his average yield is severty-tivt
to one hundred Observation-Disclosures City
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TIC
AGRIctgLTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
tivation of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures viticulture and
Horticulture.
Agricultural Notes.

The value of animal manure to our
farms is seldom realized. We speak
of commercial fertilizers as necessity
to some Of our lands and we speak
truly. But the correct use of our
barnyard manure means the adding
every year of many millions of dollars
to the value of our farms. For this
reason there is close connection be-
tween the number of live stock in the
country and the fertility of our farms.
In the last few years our sheep, hogs
cattle and horses have decreased =
many millions. This means that i. =
possible for us to put many millions
less tons of manure on our land than
formerly. Consider the manurial prod
uct from single animal, and then
consider it from all the animals in the
country. 1t is safe to say that during
the late depression our farm lands
have deteriorated enormously, due to
the lessened supply of manure from
farm animals. If the higher prices
now obtained succeed in stimulating
breeding they will confer an indirect
but great blessing on our agricultural
communities by increasing the fertll-
ity possibilities of the soil.
There are few if any poor farms that
cannot be made good farms provided
they were ever good farms. A worn
out farm is not a necessary result OF
cultivating farm for generations. In
other parts of the world some of the
most fertile farms at the present day
are those that have been cultivated for
hundreds and thousands of years. The
Almighty, when he made the earth for
the abode of man, did not so construct
the soil that it's fertility might be ex-
hausted in generation or two. Where
there are poor, rundown farms we
may be assured that there has been
mismanagement in cultivation. Not
only is it possible to grow all the
crops we now grow without running
down the farm, but it is possible to
take a rundown farm and bring it
back to state of fertility greater than
that known in any previous period OF
Its existence. Nor is miraculous
amount of knowledge needed to do
this. 1t only requires study by the
owner of the best methods of handling
farm as they are now taught in our
agricultural colleges, in the agricul-
tural press and by many of our best
| farmers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21

From Farmers Review: At a
Farmers Institute, Tonganoxie, Kan,
dairyman gave in his report on pro-
ducing milk for the Kansas City mar
ket from common cows, picked up
through the country. So far as pos
sible these cows were fresh in the fall.
During the winter they receive a ration
consisting of a mixture of IA to 16
pounds of bran and corn meal and what
clover hay and sugar cane they will
eat. In summer they receive in addi-
ton to pasture and soiling crops, four
to five pounds of bran. BY this sys-
tenn of liberal feeding, a two years.
record shows an annual income per
COW of 5000, the milk being sold at
an average of cents per gallon. Last
year at the agricultural college our
best COW cost us $3.50 for feed, the
highest of any COW in the herd and
about $3.50 above the average of the
herd, and yet the profit from that COW
over the cost of feed was $24.12 above
the average of the herd. Does it pay to
feed literally? With good dairy COW
it surely does. Had the herd referred
to above or the best COW at the agri-
cultural college been stinted in feed it
would have been an extravagant piece
of economy that would have resulted
in a diseased pocket book The dairy
COW is hard working animal and
should be fed accordingly.
d. H. OTIS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
The Ash Tree Beetle.

We herewith illustrate one of the
largest of the beetle family that preys
upon our forest trees This one is
called the Dynastes lityus. 1t feeds
upon the leaves of the ash tree prin-
cipally, but it is also found on some of
the other forest trees. When present
in numbers, these beetles, on account
OF their size and voraciousness, soon
strip tree of the best part of it's
leaves. The one we illustrate is not
'nlarged, but shows the natural size.
Some of them are even larger than the
illustration. Fortunately, the grub
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21

nearly all planted in the orchard in
the spring of 1891, consequently were
OF quite good size. The wire ready
cut at hardware store here cost just
eleven dollars and it took me about
a day and half to form them and
put them on. Every one is in it's place
now, one year since placing, and am
sure they have saved good many
trees from the ravages of mice, as the
ground was thickly covered with Sec
ond crop of clover and we lost about
twenty-five trees the previous winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
Stage Hero.

At this moment something came
hurtling from the gallery and narrowly
missed the gifted tragedian.
Instantly he advanced to the foot
lights.
'"Tbat is a game" he said in a deep
voice, chat two can play at
And he took an egg from his pocket
and threw it with all his might.
1t struck one of the pillars Of the
gallery and scattered itself impartially
over fifteen OF twenty hoodlums.
He took out another egg, but he did
not have to throw it, The first one
had done the business.
Recipe for clearing a gallery: Same
as for clearing pot of coffee. Use an
egg.-Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
Hov's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY g. CO., Props Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
West g. TruaX. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
O.; Walding, kinnan s. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
S5c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
coz will be given the first one who
pAD - nas-the- ,misspelled. @Wayd in
this ad.
The Electro Medical and Sur
gicai Institute.
Of FARGO, n. OAK.
No. 10 Broadway: P. O. Box 60:

No. 10 BroadWay; 2. q. BOX T3-.
Uses the combined treatment of the
great curative powers of Medicine and
Electricity. The Scientific Treatment
of the specialist cures the most pro-
nounccd cases of any Chronic Diseases
of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Kidneys, Weak and Undevelopd Or
CANS; also rheumatism, Catarrh.
Heart and Lung Troubles. Blood Poi
soning, Private Diseases, and all other
troubles of the Generative Organs.
Ruptures-A sure cure from 30 to go
days; positively no pain, no danger. no
operation no detention from business;
cured to stay cured
X Ray Examination free to patients.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21

from which this beetle comes is not
destructive to vegetation, but feeds, so
far as is known, on rotten wood. When
the beetles attack our shade and orna-
mental trees, the only way to check
them is to jar them from the trees and
kill them, or spray the trees with
Paris green and London purple. AS
the beetles are very large, the Earring
method of disposing of them may be
preferable to the spraying of the trees
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
The Typewriter Invention.

A statistician has proven that the in
vention of the typewriter has given
employment to 100000 people, but he
fails to state how many cases of weak
stomachs it has induced, All people
of sedentary occupation need Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. 1t helps nature
to bear the strain which ensues from
confinement
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
The Cause of Chopped Hands.

Much of the discomfort experienced
from chapped hands in cold weather is
due to washing with inferior soap, the
skin. 1t is therefore important to have
pure soap. If warm rain water and
Ivory soap are used in washing the
hands, they will be smooth and white
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21

standing erect and affording no means
OF retaining the leaves in place. On
the other hand better implements are
velvet beans than to pillow under cow
pea vines. It is not advisable to at
tempt to grow this bean in the north.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-12-21
New Artificial Paving Stone.

A new artificial paving stone is made
in Germany. 1t is composed of coal
tar, sulphur and chlorate of lime. The
tar is mixed with the sulphur and
warmed thoroughly and the lime is
added to the semi-iquid mass. After
cooling this product is broken fine and
furnace Stag. The blocks are then SUBJ
jected to pressure Of 5000 pounds to
the square inch.