davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

Chas. It Crane. Praes.; Carter q. os'
burn, Kassirer.
DEUTsCHE BANK, Baltimore und Hoi'
udaysstr. A. II. Schulz. Praes.; August
Weber. Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS NA'
TIoNAL BANK. Howards una Gers
nansStr.; Lawrence B. Kemp, Praes.;
Wilson Keyser, Kassirer.
NATIONAL BANK, IA N. Eus
taw.str.; Joshua G Harvey Praes.;
w. Marriott, Kassirer.
8anfiers unb Mafler.
HAMILTON & CO, 9 Southsstr.
ROBERT, TAYLOR & CO., u southastr.
TOWNSEND SCOTT & SON CEst. 1882,
Fayette. Str, Postamt gegenueber.
RICHARD d. FISHER 6 SONS, 6 s. Gala
8anfiers.
ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS, Balti.
more= und CalvertsStr.
sPERRY, JONES & CO., Calvert' und
Fayette=Str.
Mftier, Sbligaticnen uno 8aumtpoue.
IoWNDEs & REDWOOD, Stock Exchange
H. F. BACHMAN & CO., 2Oe-212 EQuitaa
BILE Building.
GUsTAVUs ODER, Is South=str.
CHARLES B.HOBLITZELL & CO.. POI
OstsGerman=str.
Sru1t : gompa9nien.
MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO.,
German und CalvertsStr.; John Gill,
Praes.; John McHenry, schatzm. ]. r.
Walker. Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST CO, German= und
Calvert=str.; J. Wilcox Brown Praes.;
J. B.. Scott, Sekr. =schatzm.
2ebensberfiderungs : Gompagnten.
MARYLAND LIFE ms. CO.. 8 und 10
southzstr.; w. H. Blackford, Praes.;
John w. Hanson. Sekr.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms. CO.. Herald
Building; Munroe Smell, Manager.
Seuer : @eri6erungs 4genten.
ROYAL MS. CO., Sun Building.
SnbufriaG : 8er1t6erungs : Comp.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY, 100 W.
Fayette=Str. .
Seueri6ere MDb.f>2 ageruns.
THE SECURITY STORAGE & TRUST
CO.. 1913, North=Ave.
GRAHAM's WAREHOUSE. Park Ave.
uud Dolphin=str.
Ge9tsanpdlte.
LOUIS p. & PERCY C. HENNIGHAUs
SEN. 2l5 st. Paul=str.
+. j. sCHAUMLOEFFEL. 30l Law Builds
Ing.
@ntud1te Watentzpro5eFe.)
MANN u CO.t Equitable Building.
Grunbetgent6um=M ufler.
PIERRE C. DUGAN & NEPHEW. 10 Lex.
ingtonsStr.
Gnsrpseeiddfte.
Iustpdrti9e unb einbetmif9e prps
BUTTE.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON, 5 o. Pratt,
Biscuit unb 8rebel.
HARGRAvE & BRO, 20 N. Greenesstr.
Bidder : &equifiten.
THE MYERS & HICKS CO., lM 8
Huward=Str.
Bidder unb CONDITION : Wert5euge.
AUGUST MAAG, los Hanoversstr.
8aubols, Sbiren. S~eniterrubmen
OTTO DUKER & CO., President.str und
CantonsAve.
Butter, gier unb 9efliigeG.
VIM A. SHUTTLE & CO.. 11S S. Charles.
Str.
9iGber, Spiegel, 3abmen.
STEIN, SMITH & CO, Al s. Liberty.str.
8udz unb 3eitunasz 0dnbler.
BALTIMORE NEWS CO, Baltimore.str
9leirDbren, 8le6platten, G6rot.
THE JAMES ROBERTSON MFG. CO..
90 HanoversStr.
9aubols : Gambler.
THos. MATTHEWS & SON, Canton Ave.
und AlbemarlesStr.
GEO. L. SLOAN & BRO, 414 Lightsstr.
8le9= uno emdiQirte Stablpaaren
NATIONAL ENAMELING & STAMPING
CO., 100 HanoversStr.
Gigorren unb Sdbaf.
L. 81. NEUDECKER CO., CentresMaFkts
Space und LombardsStr.
Olarndnten uno S9mudIa9en.
III. ]. oPPENHEIMER & SONS, III w.
Baltimore=Str.
Dampfmafdinen, aeTel, pumpen.
WALLACE STEBBINs & SONS, Charles,
und Lombard=Str.
Sroeuen= gambler.
GILPIN, LANGDoN & CO., 3oO-3o2 W
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. & CO.. 70 N. Howard.
Str.
Orn @pobs.
DANIEL MILLER 6 CO.. $50 Hopkins.
F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

LOUDON PARK CEMETERY, Office q
~. Saratoga Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

Gummt : 8Ieiber, MadintoiRes uip.
G. A. zIRKEL & CO, 10 E, Pratt Str.
Senfter9las, 5laf9en unb ROrte.
THE BAKER GLASS CO.. 12O Hanover.
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

Orb 9pobs.
DANIEL MILLER & CO.. $50 Hopkins
Place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

9leirDbren, 8le6platten, S9rot.
THE JAMES ROBERTSON MFG. Co,
90 HanoversStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01
Re9tsanpGlte.

Ee6tsanpGlte.
LOUIS 7. & PERCY C. HENNIGHAUs
SEN. 2l5 st. Paul=Str.
Il. J. SCHAUMLOEFFEL, 3OI Law Buildr
ing.
@npdlte @atentzPrp5eFe.)
MANN 6 CO., Equitable Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01
Qinnenz unb WeiRpaaren.

CLARK & STEVENS, 212 N. ChariessStl
M6bel unb Seppide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

9aubols 6dnbler.
THos. MATTHEWS & SON, Canton Ave.
und AlbemarlesStr.
GEO. L. SLOAN { BRO, 414 Light:Str.
Ble9= uno %emdinirte S~tdblipddren
NATIONAL ENAMELING & STAMPING
CO.. 100 HanoversStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

9ilber, Spiegel, Rabmen.
STEIN, SMITH & CO, Al S. Libertysstr.
8u6= unb 3eitunqs= 9Gnoler.
BALTIMORE NEWS CO, BaItimore.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

Grunbetgent6um=M afler.
PIERRE C. DUGAN & NEPHEW. l8 Lex.
ington=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

Tn9rps9etc1nfte.
Mustpdrti9e anb einbetmif9e Prps
butte.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON, 5 o. Pratt,
Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

PbilabeIpbtu, qa., 30. sunni.
= Der bieiige r2eOger" pirb in leiner
morgigen &o6lenmartt =Hunbf9au Il.
u. 5olgenoes fagen: nSm 9~artfc6lenz
9ef6dft lit Naes bei'm 4lte; ss5liez
ben. bod i4eiHt ieBt 8etretfS zines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01
Griebb0fe.

JOHN TURNBULL, JR.. & CO.. I6 W
Baltimore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

Gnoetail=G eidbdfte.
Oiamanten uno S9mudia9en.
WELSH BROS, 5 O. BaItimoresStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

Bidder unb CONDITION Merf5euge.
AUGUST MAAG, los HanoversStr.
8auboIa, Sbiren, Senterrabmen
OTTO DUKER & CO., President.Str und
CantonsAve.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

Butter, Gier unb @efliiseG.
VIM. A. SHUTTLE & CO., 118 S. Charles
Str.
The courier., 1902-06-28

late and something must be done to
while away heavy time. The men were
not passionately disposed to play cards
but they were attracted to a pair of
baby boy twins of chubby build and
Growing good nature. A quarrel for
possession then followed. In order
that some measure of equality and
peace might be maintained the plan
was adopted that any man should pay
the babe five cents a minute for the
privilege of holding 1t. Soon the money
was clinking and when the train ar
rived each babe was in possession of
about two dollars.
Everybody caught fish at Blue
Springs the other day. The Blue river
courses through this town and during
a period of high water hordes of the
finny element made long steady rush
for the dam and over. Catfish, buffalo
fish and carp in unlimited number tried
to get over at one and the same time.
The courier., 1902-06-28

The reason the number below was so
much smaller than that above may be
found in the spears of the citizens
Lining the shore and filling many boats
they piled their murderous art and all
cooks fried fish for several days there
after.
The courier., 1902-06-28

so poor that 1t depends on the county
That is the question the answer for
which it racks its intellect. The same
problem seeks solution in nearly every
town. This particular dog has a vag-
rant fancy which leads him ruthlessly
over the gardens and lawns and flower
beds of the neighbors with results pro-
ductive of unmentionable English. The
lowing kline in rambles wild could do
no more damage, say the complainants
Two remedies are in sight-one is the
brutal practice of poisoning, and the
other the education of the family
which might be equally brutal. It's the
same in other towns. The depletion of
rations caused by the canine of the
poor would feed one of the suffering
members of the household But they
be looked up to and who will look up
to a poor man If not a dog? Perhaps
that is the sentiment that rules
%
The discerning editor of the Hayes
Center Republican sees sermons not
only in stones but in maccaroni wheat.
Before his piercing eye lay a telegram
announcing that an Indiana company,
and the government also. are interested
in introducing this kind of wheat in
Nebraska. 1t has been raised in Russia
with immense success and because of
recommended as the ideal wheat for
Nebraska. Herein. thought the editor,
the government is beneficent Alas for
those who believe the government is a
machine of oppression. Here is evil
dence. even In maccaroni, that it is not
Very far from it! The government
stays awake nights racking itself for
ideas which will emancipate the farm
ers. It cannot be denied! A govern
ment that will recommend maccaroni
surely is not tyrannical
How would you like to have your
thumb yanked out by the roots? Pleas
ant sensation, of course. c. W. Harvey
Of Tekamah testifies to as much. He
was rounding up cow while on horse
back and this member was caught be-
tween the pummel and the rope Just
as 1T drew taut. The animals, however,
did not stop motion but slowly pulled
tighter. while the rider, unable to with
draw him thumb, watched it being
pulled from its moorings. The Joint
was separated and the stretching ten
dons were to be seen through the brok-
en- skin and flesh when a change in the
positions of the animals brought the
fun to a close
1t is doubtless possible that Nebraska
contains some queer and INSCRIPTIONS
farmers, but Nebraska editors do rot
believe any Of them can be found to be
quite as barbaric as the Kansas farmer
who made a prize of his daughter in
order to save his wheat. This strangely
constructed agriculturist possessed sew
eral hundred acres of wheat. 1t was
an amazingly good crop and he didn't
want to lose it. But he couldn't get
enough help. His daughter was a girl
Of much loveliness. She was worship
fully admired by the farm hands and
this gave rise to an idea. To induce
the men to put in their time to the
best advantage why not put her up as
prize? Sure enough, why not? And
he did. The one who harvests the
greatest amount of wheat may wed the
girl, was the offer he made. OF course
they worked hard and the wheat was
saved. The poor, girl had no choice
But, thank heaven, the wheat was
saved!
The courier., 1902-06-28
ODD ~ BITS n OF
NEBRASKA n LIFE

Bloomington citizens of a timid ma
ture were frightened the other evening.
Out In a field near town a small sOli-
tary tent had appeared. Somebody had
seen what he took to be couple OF
skulking men about 1t during the after
noon. As night drew near the alarm
spread. Even the officers were infect
ed with the fear, 1t seems, for none
ventured to the spot to investigate.
Dread of some new, audacious mode OF
night robbery was prevalent. People
thought the place the rendezvous OF
same very cool burglars and locked
their doors and barred their windows.
Relief came only with the welcome rain
Of the early night. 1t drove the parties
to a hotel where they proved to be
man and his wife, bicycling from Dem
yer to a point in the east.
4
Any man hates to stub his toe even
on the smallest obstacle. He hates
still worse to fall as a result. 1t is
so humiliating, even II not painful. A
physician in Friend suffered such an
accident that was extremely acute In
both conditions. Bearing the dignity
Of his profession In his stride he ap-
preached the railroad track. The mis-
calculation Of an inch in the height OF
a rail means q whole lot to man
sometimes. It did to this parsonage.
He could not regain his balance and
over he toppled. While mentally blister
ing the offending rail he landed with
his chin on it's mate. His false teeth
were shattered.
Gasoline engines are trouble enough
without the occasion Of tampering.
Two blacksmiths, partners, of Elgin,
are convinced that such machines are
engines Of Satan and that some people
are unquestionably his engine men. One
evening not long ago the shop was en-
tered by some imp or imps Of perver-
sitv. They surrounded the tank and
let out it's five gallons of gasoline.
Then they filled it with the same
amount Of water. After breaking a
few plugs and other minute bits OF
the mechanism they went home to
pleasant dreams. Naturally enough,
these have been the farthest from the
sleep Of the blacksmiths since.
y
mamma, I haven't little brothei
any more" The small daughter OF
Mrs. A. n. Wilson Of Tekamah calmly
addressed her fond parent. who was
picking cherries in the back yard
ONLY a few minutes before she had left
her two babes near the lawn hydrant
Of the front yard. Mystified and yet
horrified by the placid announce
ment Of her daughter the mother
dashed to the front yard to find the
eighteen months old boy face down.
ward in q tub Of water, unconscious
and apparently dead. Vigorous ana
,onp continued measures served to
bring back signs Of life and the babe
was saved. The water was low In the
tub and the two children were reacnlne
for bubbles and leaves when the
Younger overbalanced and fell in.
z
Amusement flickers over the faces OF
some of Nemaha's citizens. consterna-
tion over the faces of others. That
gentle berg denies the virtues OF liquors
and the drinkers are obliged to get
their booze elsewhere, Auburn being a
favorite place. The other day prom
fnent citizen Of Nemaha dismounted
from the train after business journey
to Auburn. A good many OF his
friends of both sexes happened to be
at the station. Suddenly his bottle be-
The courier., 1902-06-28

A dog Of Newfoundland bringing ur
The courier., 1902-06-28

The sight of half a dozen travelling
men fondling a pair of twin boys in
railroad station at Beatrice amused
was rafting on the roof of the build
ing and the outside world was dreary
enough for anybody, The train was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
WHY HE HAD NERVES.
Harvard Students Excuse for De-
laying the Dentists Work.

Harvard Students Excuse for De.
laying the Dentist's Work.
"A dentists chair is not q popular re-
treat" says a practitioner, but oc-
casionally find persons who like to lin
ger. I have just finished job for a
youngster who is Harvard freshQan
He came in the day after Christmas,
and contracted to have his teeth fixed,
but said that hard study had under
mined his nerves, aud he could only
stand two sittings week. He looked
as healthy and hearty as an OK. but 1
did not mind. Three days ago his father
dropped in and asked:
doctor. can't you hurry up on
Fred's taeeth?'
"'Certainly, said I, II his nervous
system will stand it. He said it made
him nervous. and that he could only
stand it twice q week.
NERVOUS system be blanked!' shout
ed the old man. AT home Fred said
that twice week was all the time you
could give him. He is playing his teeth
to put two weeks more on his vaca-
tion.'
II finished that job in the next TWEEN
ty-four hours, and the young man die
not have a grin coming to him after the
first five minutes in the chair"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
Snow From q Clear Sky.


The most wonderful snowstorms Of
all that may be seen every winter in
the Adirondacks are those that prevail
when the sky is cloudless OF these
there are several varieties. Every
week or two we would see what looked
like fog form about the distant hills,
and then come drifting across the
creek valley. Doubtless 1t was real
snow-laden cloud that had been drift
ing along until it struck our level
Il 300 feet above the sea- in the Adj
rondacks, when the conditions became
favorable for the release of its feath-
cry burden, says writer in Scribners.
We saw these clouds fill the air with
flakes that were driven along almost
horizontally by a strong gale, although
the tops of our old hemlocks and
spruce rose into the clear air and OBJ
structed sunlight above the highest
level of the producing air STRAIT
um. We even saw the snow so thick
trees six feet above the earth were not
in the air about us that the trunks Of
visible, although the treetops could be
seen. and the sun shone down through
the shallow storm with strength
enough to cast distinct shadows. We
have stood on a quiet. sunlit hilltop.
and looked down into valley less
than 100 feet below us. where snow
storm was raging with violence, and
the temperature was frlgid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
TROUBLES OF A TRAVELLER.

Gave the Conductor Chance to Mako
witty Retort.
ct have almost become accustomed
to the pranks played by the motormen
of Brooklyn trolley cars on the long
suffering travelling public" observed
a resident of that borough the other
day, "but most strenuously object to
being insulted by the conductor in the
bargain. 1 boarded standing room
only trolley car yesterday, and had
lust got inside the door and was look
ing about for nice strap, on which to
hang, when the motorman gave US a
short stop. 1t meant a quick start for
me. I went sailing through the car
as if I'd been sent for. You couldn't
have passed me with anything unless
it had been thrown. I landed against
the front door with thud, and was
just getting my bearings when the ras-
cal on the front end did it all over
again. It didn't seem so far going
back. but when 1 crashed into the
rear door the conductor yanked it open
and snarled:
"tDo you want to get out here?'
ono said T. L want to stay in
"'Well,' said he, If you want to ride
on this car you'll have to stop running
up and down the aisle
"'I'd be a bird if I could do that,
said I.
"'Well, be Bird said he, but light
somewhere. New York Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL
EASTERN PAPER SAYS THE SCHEME
Is AN OLD ONE.
Spanish Monarch Planned tho Work
Ono Hundred Years Before the Pil-
grim Fathers Landed ut Plymouth
Had to Be Given Up.

So we are to have an isthmian canal
at last. It will seem odd to have a ses-
sion of Congress without debates on
that subject. The scheme is three
times as old as the nation that is to
carry it out.
The report of the isthmian canal
commission is prefaced by an interest
ing review of the history of this
project. The early explorers, as is
we'll known, thought that they were
going to be able to sail from Europe
westward, straight to India. When
they found a continent in the way,
they thought for long time that there
must surely be some natural passage
through it. But within seven years
after the discovery of the Pacific by
Balboa, the idea of connecting the two
oceans by a ship canal had begun to
take shape, says the Philadelphia
Evening Post.
In 1920, just one hundred years be-
fore the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth,
Charles v. ordered surveys for such a
canal to be made at Panama. The
project was revived by another royal
decree in 1884. The Tehauntepec, Mic
aragua, Panama and Darien routes
were all urged as they have been near
ly four hundred years later. In 1880,
during the American revolution, Mel
son was engaged in naval operations
against the Spanish territories at Mic
aragua, and he anticipated almost the
| very words of the advocates of the
Nicaragua canal at the present day.
In 1914 the Spanish cortes voted tc
authorize the construction of a canal
for vessels Of the largest size, but cir.
cumstances compelled Spain to re-
linquish the enterprise.
AS soon as the Spanish-Americans
had secured their independence they
promptly turned their attention to the
canal question. In 1925 the young Re
pupblic of Central America notified the
United States that an American com
pany was ready to undertake the con
struction Of the Nicaragua canal, ant
urged the conclusion of a treaty tt
promote the scheme. The inter-oceani
canal question was one of the chic
subjects Of discussion in the Panam;
congress of 1926. At that time the Re
public of Central America had entere'
into contract with the sanguin
American company, the forerunner o
SO many others. The company agreed
to begin work within twelve months
if possible, but at any rate, within si'
months afterward. That was jus
three-quarters of a century ago, ant
the canal is still patiently waiting
But now that Uncle Sam has takel
hold of the undertaking things will
probably begin to move.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20

Miss Matte Douglass, 138 Thomas Ave,
Memphis, Tenn, writes:
From my early womanhood I have
been troubled with occasional headaches.
I took different powders and drugs, at
my friends advised me to try Peruna,
which did. Isoon found that my general
health improved, and my entire system was
toned up.
II felt a buoyancy of body and lightness of
mind I had not known before, and my
headaches has entirely disappeared, and
have enjoyed perfect health for over q
year. Igladly endorse Peruna."
MATTE DOUGLASS.
Women from all parts of the United
States and Canada are testifying daily
to the virtue Of Peruna. Only few of
>hese letters can ever be published. Write
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
The Origin of the Sabbath.

The Sabbath as religious institution
is far older than the Pentateuchal leg
islation. 1t, too, can be traced back to
Batylonian prototype, not, however.
as day of rest from labor, but as a
kind of atonement day, when, by vari-
GUS rites and by observing certain re-
stricted regulations, the anger of the
gods could be appeased. On this old in
stitrtion the Hebrews migrated their
religious ideas and produced the unique
institution of day observed as a re-
spite from the weeks toll, and which
from being an 'inauspicious" occasion
dies irae, is viewed as delight. -
Prof. Morris Jastrow, in Independent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
She Was Too Sharp.

"John," said Mrs. NewliWed, that
corner grocer is dishonest"
"Tried to cheat you, did he?" replied
her hus band.
"He just did. I asked him for SAL
mon and he offered me q can with a
blue label. AS if didn't know salmon
color when I see iti'-Philadelphia
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20

Women are naturally more susceptible to
inclemencies of the weather than men.
With them cold is often the starting point
Of some severe pelvic arrangement, caus-
ing much pain and suffering.
Every woman needs q remedy upon
which she can rely to keep her system
winter and early spring. If Peruna is
taken at the first symptom Of cold it
will cure it before it develops into some
annoying catarrhal arrangement.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving =
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
Song of Victory.

Song of Victory.
Mrs. CALL suppose that's your SER
want girl hear singing at her work. I
like to hear that; it shows good dis
position
Mrs. Hauskeep-1Jot always. I think
she's singing because she's getting the
better Of me in some way or other
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb 17th-The activity
at the laboratory of the Garfield Tea Co
is further evidence of the popularity ;o'
their preparations; over THREE MI.
edies last year! This vast public ar
prevail speaks well for the remedies. The
are: Garfield Tea, Garfield Headact
Powders, Garfield-Tea Syrup CARTEL
Relief Plasters, Garfield Belladonna Plas
tiers, Garfield Digestive Tablets and Gar
field Cold Cure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20
Not Her Choice,

Not Her Choice.
Tess-So, she objects to being called
an old maid? k
Jess-Yes. She says she has re-
manned single from choice.
Tess-Of course she did; because ev-
cry man of her acquaintance chose
someone else.-Philadelphi Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-20

COLES COUGH CURE
Is guaranteed. Get Soc bottle, take it,
and If not relieved go to the druggist and
get your money back. We take the risk.
Why not give it trial?