davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
B. DC IDngenOe Girfe".

Ben ~innQenoe Girte" er ct gabn, man bar 9ibet ben
lutberIte airte, o9 bet lite neo llrette. Worten 2utber bar
ct SanomenneIte. Snn banoe ct 8oneb9lo 1T grDt, %
bans Sanonatur pre9ebe 6ee bans 2io. Dan fang iom
en- Iatti9 3reng for GOlts 8ere for fit grso, og ban lang
lom ben 8roen ri9e O9 glaze Wtano o9 Reformator Sal
mer ON 9ibets grgo, Der bile tone til Da9enes @noe.
u2ut6ers Salmer fplote 9irtens bgje 9o9ioin9er, iaa tro-
neoe 9prter lao fum Jorunoring, o9 be fatti9e o9 ringe
Serrens Wieni99eo, lubebe % tlappeoe p9noerne at
8looe." vWeniebeosialmen lit oeo Sut6er en- G1loe og
Qlano, iom lnQen Sinoe Tsr; peo ben %baa9neoe Samfunoss
lipet til 8ebibfbeo, beo ben fit man Weni96eoen neo; ben
blep RsfOrmationens rstte Wor9eniang. 2utber ielo lang
fore. baaOe Orb og Soner tom fra BAN, % bans 0usben,
0apelmeIter 0an5 Batter, bar en- fulotro Wleobi9lper".
.8uo bar" iiaer 2utber 6ortalen til Ell Salnebo9, y9jort
bort Sierte og Wloo 9lao Og lDfig beo i'm fore Ssn, lom
ban bar ben9ioet for os til 6Orlesning fra Spno, Dgo Og
3iQpel. Den, iom for Nlbor trOr bette, fan lille anoet,
ban mao meo baaoe 8l9oe p9 Qpt babe IDn9e o9 tale
oeronr, poa bet at andre o9iaa maa bgre bet O9 tOmme for
of taae Del oeri. Wlen oerIom nO9en Tile bill ibnge o9 tale
oeron. iaa er bet 8eon til, at ban title tror o9 lite berer
til bet M, ~olQoeli9e z etaments, men er unoer bet gamle,
trQoe % ulnfeli9e 8siiomente." ga, Qutber lang % tit
andre til at lpn9e, % bitter 6arme ober al benne Gang
% SolmebelfQnelie iagoe Ell Seiuit: p2utbers Salmer
bQpe orebt flere Siple emo bans Strfter og 8ater." C9
lben geformatorens 9a9e bar ben lutberite airte bait
SalmeOiotere o9 8Oneoi9tere, bbis Salmer o9 UaelooIer
9srer til bet beoie, Tom arten eier. % ben lutberfe 9s'
niobeb er oennemtonet al en- itsn, abel og trafti9 Saline
lana % er ben i~pneenoe 6irte". O8 futile Ri, iom neoa
mes ben llt6erfte airtes gern, lite oelta9e oenns Saline
%belfQnelie2 futile Ri life ipn9e2 50, Lao os ipn9e; Lao os
bore ben ~ipn9enoe &irte"s ipn9enoe Ssrn.
Men man tan Osiaa Table belle Seiu arffi 2irte ben
ipnoenoe 2irte" fOrOi Subs gano bar Den itabt vet 9ap
Of 6immeltoner, ct fulOt 6oleluia." Rriltenoonmen tom
til 9oroen meo Sang, o9 yalOrig f%Orfumner 3Onen ira
Simlen Sjalens glade pilgrimslan9". s gpOiteltirten
Tang man, Wlartprtirten ssit man 8soen meo Solner".
ausufin forteler ON fig ielO, at ban groo al 8lebe, oa
ban Tom inc 8onitirtsn Wajlano o9 berte Wleni9beos-
Ianeen. a~mbroiius o9 @reeOrius fang. SabonarOla
Iana, ia 9t Ipngenoe 8goen, o9 Soban Suis ii9efaa.
4ae &eformatorerne ian9. Su9enotterne iang. Sobn
9nor lang. @romDel og bans "Ironsides" git til Slas
oct meo Sang. puritanerne fang. gSeslep lang. Ser
barb fang. groriOn, Sin9O, @runotpie Os eanofao fang.
g. g. Bits lang. Santep ipn9sr. De &rifne ale
eanbe % at a0e Soroens Stammer og 8un9emaal ipnse.
ariHi airte er ben ipn9snbe STRIFE.
Gortiettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
,Serrrns Seje ere rette. "
(Soi. 4. 10Y.

5or mango, mango 9lar fioen = iaa-
lehes fort9ller ct 9ammeft friltelist
Saen - Ienebe Der en- from @ueboer,
iom fra gerosns nro os 2nrm bnooe
truftet fig tilbnse | gniombeb, for /
fiile 8etrogtnius at ubsruuoe oct CUBS
bommeli9e s orpnS @naoe. Meu
bpor alporligt ban emo beItrebte fig for
at lele be Iammenilpneebe Troabe ub
for bperanbre, iaa lptteoes bet bonn bog
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18

oomntslise fpner. Dan lpttebe pg fortob, at 5onerne
Tom fra bet fore Stbtte aul paa Slbeu. @asarterre /
aulfpttet tren9te uO sennem %forfte0ige aabnineer, bbor-
beo 2poen frembra9tes. 3onerne bare temmeli9 r~eoelm0s=
iWe Ssjoe Og 2ensoe, o9 Manoer, Der bar %muitalt,
larte benne vaulmuit". Den omfottebe otte Soner. Seq
er gefooelle al giooerne til oenne Welooi, ion bet brQr-
benoe 6ulfbtte fang saer ipilebe. Manoerl, iom bar for=
talt bet, bIeb iaa benreben beo at bsre paa oisie 5oner, at
ban alorig glemte benz. Gan Ia9Oe neb Ssraels Sanger:
r@uo, bu er ell SUB, JON apr llnOere. ygaturen er
3rnernes RiQe".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
Get beres ltal, ben oanlte Wtunb
Gil Gang bar % Ell Iunse.

ga, LAB BET biiOe bert, at hi bile BRUCE Dor Mslno til
Sang, enten pi ere DANTE eQer al Ell anoen gtation. 8aa
Ri uoe Stob % @n9, ianr 6u9eian9en vidmnten iom
tuiino Sarpeiren9e". Stule De beit9ntme os2 Billie Ri
lite hinge, ion ere neget mere eno Ju9lene2
6, prfer Guo pnn oenne Soro
0oer, iom bar Cans Og Sun8e;
% al ben Del, 6imlen Dor,
Dor Stabers 2oo lfal iiun9el
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18

9oUer Sub bans 9eligoom;
9ouer BAN bans Bellies ub~itrutte 8eiaitnin9l
9ouer BAN for bans ualoi9e @erHinger;
9oUer BAN otter bans tore Ma9tl
Qoper BAN meo 8aiunes Slang;
Gooer BAN meo Yialter % Sarpel "
2ooer BAN meo 9romne o9 Dams; - -
9ouer BAN meo Stren8e % Jlpjtel -
9ouer BAN meo &lotfelno;
9Cber BAN meo &loffetlan9!
9lt bet, iom bar ganoe, LORE Serren, Sa1eIujal
GnI 150
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18

Seius lang, loo Os ipnse meo BAN % for baml Sab
BAN rbO blanOt Ssraels a%OOiun9e9. CAB SUBS 5oltets
9Obprisning tone for 5efus ariiius, bet trO yione, ben
f~sriieigOte oi De bsbe,. SOrOens aon9ers Gprite, Iom cs
eliieoe Os ~aftpetteOs os fra bore SDnOer mso fit gloo, Os
bar 0iort Os til aOnqsr % 9refer for i'm Sub % GaOsr:
BAN bore 9ers % Strait al @Oig9sol 9lmsn. (aab. l.,
ID.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
2. Sangerc / ben beaige Sfriit.

CUBS soft bar life blot bait Sangene gi6elen, men
bar peret Ell i~pn9enoe Golt. 9ebemias oanneoe to fore
3atfaeliestor (geb. ~, iom Tube ipn9e til 6errens
9gre peo @uostieneiten; men iaaleoes oanre ben 9onle
gaats % nD pa9ts troenoe TO fore 3atfgelestor, bDis
San9e BABE tonet og tone til ben 0.rre 3ebaot9s 2Gre.
Ssraels gsrn lang oeres Salmer Serrens gus, oeres
Diem, naar De nso 4%aaftelammet og Deo andre 2~eili9beoer.
Shine 8ienere tuloe ipnge al Siettens @leoe, " tiger 6er=
rem (giaj. IS, LAY. pSpn9er 0erren en- ny Sang, bans
SOB fra Soroens enoe, ), lem fare no poa Saoet % bets
aploe, s Yer, og beres Endangered grtenen og oens
Steoer futile oplgIte Rslten, De Yper, 1Oor 9eoar Dor; be,
iom BIO paa alippen, itule ipn8e meo 6rpo; be futile raabe
fra gier9enes Sop" (giai. AZ, 10. l1. Moies lang,
Gupio lang, SalOmon lang, aiai lang, etban lang, Bora
Born iang, ,San9meirene@, be beoite, be op8ti9lte Sa1a
oere Ssrael, fang, qroftterne lang, Ssrads aoinoer og
Barn lang, 4pohlene lang, vSOroens beofte &binoe", Dor
lreliers Roosr lang, paulus % Silas lang 6en9ielet /
Gllippi, paulus formaner til at ipn9e, Satob Tiger: er
noaen olao, ban Ipn9el englene lang: yqGre bore Sub i
bet bsiei" Stule hi bore table oS looe Dem alere ipn9e
paa bore ge9ne2 apinoerne i 5srael fang og ls8eoe:
Saul bar ilagst fine 8uiinOe, % Gabio fine ii 0uiinoe"
q Gam. Is, y. 8, Lao Os Oplgfte &sfen meo Sang
t6i en- ferre aempe er Hagen enb 8Oliatb. 9aoios Ssn,
Dor tere 6relier, bar ieiret OOsr 8i9oelen, bar tnuft ben
gomle Slanges 6Opeo.
Oq naar br er Gale ON San9erne ben beaiee
Strift, Lao os life 9lemne ben aaerberligfe: oor 6relier
felp! 80 be babe iun8et 2OOian8en, git De no til Die
bieraet" (Dlatt6. &c, 80. Yiounoerlige Sanger, biour-
oerli0e Sang, piounoerli9e San9timel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18

8, buab ipoe QimmeItoner,
Seius, paa bin 9un9e laa,
"a, Dor 5relier % 5orioner,
9goen ou ior Ole iaal
aoom no al 9arnbis
@it meo Gull for Breoens Ris,
gu igen meo Gang oplntter
9araois, o9 SlaHsen iutferl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
How the Persian Shah Eats.

~" sAAO oA6Anh Suah GLbC6s
The Shah of Persia expended 81, O0O,-
900 at the Paris exposition, chiefly in
treasures for his palace at Teheran.
The shah is said to be quite abstemious
in his diet at home, although an ex-
tensive bill of fare is always spread
before him. All the food is carefully
prepared, and a prince of the royal
house is responsible that no tricks are
played. Every dish as it is sent from
the kitchen is sealed, and the seals are
broken in the shah's presence. The
shah, according to etiquette, eats
alone. Formerly he squatted, and ate
from big tray placed on the floor.
But since going to Teheran he has
been persuaded to sit upon a mattress
and eat from table about a foot
high. At first a chintz cloth was on
the table, but he was told it would be
much nicer If he had white cloth, and
so white cloth is now used. Be-
tween fifty and sixty dishes are served,
but. his majesty touches only two or
three.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
A Letter from the Executive Office of Oregon.

The Governor of Oregon is an ar
dent admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps
1t continually in the house. In re-
cent letter to DR.. Hartman he says:
State or Oregon,
Executive Department,
Salem, May 9, 1898.
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Dear Sirs:-I have had occasion to
use your Pe-ru-na medicine in my
family for colds, and it proved to be
an excellent remedy. I have not had
occasion to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. M. Lord.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh.
Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost
omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only alb
solute safeguard known. A cold is
the beginning of catarrh. To prevent
colds. to cure colds, is to cheat ca
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
-coULDN,D READ OR WRITE.
Yet Col. william Ray. Bank Pres
dent, Was One of the Shrewdest
Efnancieta.

Yet Col. william Ray, Bank Prcsi-
dent, Was One of the Shrewdest of
Financiefs.
There died In Louisville KY. q few
days ago. banker and financier who
was a wonder to the New York money
makers, by whom he was we'll known
and liked. The man was Col. William
Ray president of the Citizens Nation
al Bank of Louisville, who could neith-
er read nor write, and who did not even
know figures. In spite of all this, Col
Ray accumulated great frotune, and
was considered one Of the shrewdest
| financiers in the South and Middle
West. His head was an account book.
He knew just what depositors in bank
had and each depositors balance. He
knew the net and gross earnings of
every railroad in the country, and the
dividends it declared or the losses it
had suffered. He had prices at his
tongues end, and his knowledge was
so thorough and his memory so per-
| feet that he never was known to make
a mistake.
Col Ray could not sign his own
| checks. preferring always to make
peculiar mark under his signature. He
| spent much of his time in New York
He was intimate with such financial
! giants as j: P. Morgan, and to them
lie was a study. He was never In
school as much as one day, his know
| ledge of English having been obtained
from towboatmen and roustabouts
along the Ohio river, with whom he
| spent his boyhood and early manhood.
1t can be imagined that his grammar
| was crude.
| 1t was told that at meeting of rail-
road magnates in Philadelphia, some
years ago, Mr.. Cassatt, now president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
asked some question of Col. Ray about
! some bonds he was supposed to own.
II h'ain't got none," the colonel re-
piled.
Mr.. Cassatt looked astounded. 1t was
some seconds before he spoke.
you say you haven't any?" he then
asked.
mo; I said I hain't got none," re-
piled the colonel.-New York World. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
MRS, P. A. PAssMoRE,
Went to sleep Too Soon.

"A little boy fell out of the bed at his
home in Idlewild, some nights ago, and
when his mother and some of the 9TH
er members of the family leased him
about it he felt very. much as If he
had done something disgraceful. and
cried as if his little heart would break.
His mother saw that she was on the
wrong tack, so. she ceased to tease
him and made the others quit doing
SO, and made show of sympathy by
asking:
my child, how on earth did you
come to fall cut of bed?"
ST don't know, mother" he replied,
unless went to sleep right where I
got in. memphis Scimtar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
ESCAPE OF A LIONESS

Following is a story told of the es-
cape Of lioness from menagerie
at Charities the other day, which
makes one think that such a gentle
creature should not be kept a captive
behind bolts and bars, but should be
allowed the same freedom of action
as the most respectable pug or pussy
cat. 1t was evening when the lioness
left the menagerie and for some hours
her absence was not noticed. Mean
while she met an old lady, who patted
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

her head, thinking her to be dog
This kindly treatment evidently won
the heart of the lioness, who meekly
followed her for some distance. Then
hue and cry was raised, women and
children, panic-stricken, shut them
selves into houses and barricaded win
dows and doors, while search was
made for the lost inmate of the me-
nagerie. who was at last found in a
frightened condition in carpenters
yard, and doubtless was delighted 10
be safely taken back again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
Balloon Clothesline.

The Partisan laundries have discov-
cred novel use for the balloon, and
one to be recommended. Instead OF
hanging clothes out to dry in the open,
on the ordinary clothesline, and thus
offending the eyesight of the fastidious,
bamboo frames are attached to a cap
tive balloon and the linen to be dried is
attached to them. The balloon is then
allowed to ascend to height Of 100
feet, and the clothes are very soon
thoroughly dried and aired.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

| This dignifled conduct was produce
tive of most undignifled retreat. The
Doyards had to put their pride in their
capacious pockets. which seems to
have been made for holding that I'M
bounded element. They fed out Of
Pekin and returned to the banks Of
the Neva with doleful countenances
and empty wallets. 1t is needless to
say that all treaties were broken OF
between the tea-producers and the
drinkers of that beverage.
In 1926, however, the Russian car
determined to attempt to patch up the
breach. To this end he sent his envoy
Golovin with a compact body of 500
Streltzis famed for their marksman-
ship. Along with the envoy were also
l,400 officers and a large retinue Of
servants.
The cars program, with which he
1ntrusted his clever representative,
was rather ambitious. He desired him
to ratify a trade treaty with China; to
establish permanent mission at Can
ton; to propose permanent legation
at the court Of Pekin; to establish a
trade with India by way Of Thibet.
and to secure free entrance for Rus
sian merchants into China.
Colovin succeeded in nearly all these
objects and after his mission was over,
tea became quite common once more
in Russia. Peter II. extended and am
plified this treaty and the Russian
import of tea increased yearly.
When China again SINNERS down
to its usual peaceful pursuits, Russia
and China will do bigger trade than
ever. When the Manchuria railway is
complete and Russian influence ia
paramount in Manchuria and Mongo-
liza; when the predatory robber bands
have been broken up and the men
dwell under their own vine and fig
tree without fear, the volume of trade
between Russia and China, especially
in tea, will increase rnarvelously OF
late, cheap Russian tea from the south
ern province has been sold at very rea-
sonable prices with the Chinese article
but neither of them is SO good as the
Chinese tea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
Kussia's Tea Trade
interrupted by the Chinese War

NOT the least serious effect Of the
present trouble in China has been Tho
interruption to the tea trade. Russia
nas for many years done large trade
WIN the Chinese in this particular i'm
port Two hundred and sixty wears
ago, during the reign of Car Michail
reodarevitch, a Russian envoy Pas
Sill starkoff, was sent to the khan
OF Mongolia, Allyn khan, the Golden
Khan" as he was called, on a friendly
mission, says Moscow writer in the
Chicago Daily News.
Starkof's mission returned in au-
tumn, and the cars curiosity was at
once aroused by the account he re-
celved OF the new beverage "tachai. y
as 1t was called. He ordered it to be
prepared at once and was charmed
with Its odor and flavor. But though
the new drink found favor at court the
people could not be persuaded to adopt
1t. They believed that it would SLOWLY
poison them. or, at least, deprive them
OF their wits-no difficult matter, said
wicked Swede when he heard the
story.
The Russian authorities, however.
were determined that their subjects
should drink the new beverage and i'm
blbe less vodka, but even then a whole
century elapsed before the population
OF Russia was induced to use the
strange Chinese drink.
BY degrees the peasants began to
get interested in the Chinese herb"
until at last it became the most popu-
lar beverage in the country. Vodka
still holds, it is true, it's ancient reign,
but 1t is no longer solitary in its grip
on the people. Tea fights hard for the
throne Of their affections and has done
more to foster sobriety than almost
any other agency.
A hundred and fifty years ago Rus
STA entered into trade relations with
China. Among all the treaties made
the importation of tea was specially
mentioned. When the Russian ENJOYS
reached the Chinese court they were
politely requested to kneel before the
emperor but the proud orthodox boy
ards refused to humiliate themselves
before any mere heather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
CANNOT BUY 1T,
Hindoo Divinity Saved from the Moham-
medans Is Above Price.

medans Is Above Price.
It is part of the Mohammedan creed
to smash the noses of all Idols they
may come across. When they invaded
India they defaced in this way every
Hindoo god. A figure of Vishnu cut
in green Jade was buried in the bed of
the Ganges during this invasion and is
now preserved in temple in Benares.
1t is the only perfect image left of all
the old idols. and its sanctity is such
that the priests of Allahabad have Of
fered for it its weight in gold, togeth-
er with two magnificent rubies, for
merly the eyes Of Buddha. But they
cannot buy it. An enterprising Aus
tralian millionaire named Leonard
took trip to Peru recently. He saw
great focks of the alpaca wandering
on the Andes. Being woolgrower
himself, he was struck with their
splendid fleece. He resolved to buy
some and take them home. He found
that the Peruvian government abso-
lutely prohibited their export. He
tried. by chartering special ship, to
smuggle some off, but was unsuccess-
FIJI Then the idea occurred to him
of taking them out of the country
eastward. He bought large flock, en-
gagged trusty men and had the crea-
lures driven over the passes, $4,000
feet above the sea level, and then clean
across the continent to Buenos Ayres.
This little expedition cost him $4,000.
But the long march had so weakened
the alpacas that they all died ON the
voyage.
On the top of the prince of Wales
coronet is a small tuft of feathers. The
wife of a rich Manchester cotton spin
ner endeavored to get some similar.
She was told that there were none on
the market. II don't mind spending
$500" she said. The plume seller
smiled. They will cost you the price
OF q special expedition to New
Guinea" he observed. Her husband
was enormously wealthy and she in
duced him to authorize this. Last June
the plume hunters returned. They had
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
PATENTS.
list of Patents Issued Last Week to
No In

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
George E. Bateman, Larimore, N! D.,
label holder: Alfred Boren, ST. Paul,
Mimi, combined folding chair and
couch; John Cook, Grafton, N. D.,
grain drier; Lueius A.. Doble, Huron,
S. D., washing machine; Even H.
Evenson, New Richland, Mimi, wrench;
Hans G. Hansen, Howard Lake, Mimi,
bag tie; Roland w. Knapp, Minneapo-
lis, MIMI, water tube boiler; Bert. T..
McChesney, Brewster, Mimi, hame
clip.
Lothrop & Johnson. patent attorneys. oil
& 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
A Lot About Abraham.

A schoolboy was asked at an exam
ination to give an account of the pa
triarch Abraham. He wrote: He was
the father Of Lot, and had two wives.
One was called Ishmale and the other
Hagar. He kept one at home and he
turned the other into the desert, where
she became pillar of salt in the day
time and pillar OF fire by night. -
London Jewish World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
A Ready Pupil.

IT told Maud Brown, the other day,
what a 'supper-act' was. It's in the
vaudeville continuous show, you know
They always give some awfully dull
act, that fairly drives the audience to
supper
Yes
"Well, explained it to Maud, and
last night happened to be at her home
a little late, and I'm blamed If she
didn't sit down at the piano and play
that old 'Maiden's Prayer through sew
en- times. Then I got my hat and said
good night."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
Tint Was Different.

Eyes; Gorge asked me how old I
would be on my next birthday"
"The impuden5t fellow! OF course,
you said nineteen?"
"No; I said twenty-six."
Mercy, girl! You aren't but twenty
four!''
mo; but Gorge is going to give me
a cluster ring, with diamond in it
for every year.''-Cleveland Plain Deal
err.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
Relics Of Irish Lake Dwellers

mirably done, untrimmed birch trees
being principally used for cross laying.
while oak was used for the stouter
piles. A large quantity OF broken pot
terry was found in 1t. besides an Iron
ak Of early form, fragment OF o
comb and some bronze harp pegs. i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

Doesn't it make trouble to have
your daughter go to cooking school,
No; she wants to cook at home. -
Chicago Tribune
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
Ind,eed ne ma.

"work!" scornfully echoed the wo-
man at the kitchen door. to whom he
had been relating the hardships of his
checkered existence. Work! You do
not know what work sis!''
you bet I do. ma'am," said Tuffold
Knutt. That's why giner'ly avoid
5it.''-Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

beHt LOT the BOWeIB.
No matter what ails you, headache.
to a cancer, you will never get we'll
until your bowels are put right. CAS-
CARETS help nature cure you without
q grippe or pain. produces easy, natural
movements, cost you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. CAS-
CARETS Candy Cathartic. the genu-
Inc, put up in metal boxes, every tablet
has G. c. c. stamped on it. Beware Of
limitations
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

An interesting relic Of the lake
dwellers of Ireland has Just been add
ed to the Science of Art Museum OF
Dublin in the form OF a crannog, or
elevated dwelling. 1t was discovered
In q bog-filled lake near Bnniskillen,
and measures over 100, feet In diame-
Z ter. On removing the peat the piles OF
platform timber were laid bare. The
piling and cross-timberlng were ad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
1t Was Strictly Modern.

"She has received a strictly up-to-
date education, you say?"
well, rather. She hasn't a bit Of
practical knowledge about household
affairs, but she has more theories than
you could get in a book, and she can
talk about parliamentary law in a way
that will make her shine in any wo-
mans club you can pick out."-Ex-
change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
Guards the Chicken. wen,

According to an American the best
guardian for poultry is Scotch col
lie. It Is readily taught to guide
ducks, geese, ETC., to their feeding
grounds and bring them back. The
collie, it appears, takes a lively inter-
est in the work and his courage makes
him good protector.