davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

Rockefeller's fortune is now reckoned
at $500, 900, 900, and considering some
other Standard Oil fortunes, it is
moderate sum for him to leave his
family when he departs hence. Mr..
Lockhart, whom no one ever heard of
till he died in Pittsburg recently, came
within 500, 900, 900 of the Rockefeller
amount.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

According to Senator Teller, Senator
Mitchell of Oregon died pauper. I'm
der the circumstances the appropria-
ton of S547 from the Senate's con-
tigent fund to pay the dead senator's
funeral expenses is probably excusable.
1t closes a sad biography.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

Senator McCumber, who is in charge
of the pure food bill, calculates that
the American people are paying an
nually about SO, 900, 900, 900 for adulter-
ated ond misbranded articles. This is
about three times the national debt of
the United States. And yet it is
doubtful if the pure food bill gets
through. 1t appears to be encounter
ing to many powerful special interests.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

When Senators Spooner and La
Toilette, at the opening of the session,
walked arm-in-arm in the senate cham
Der, it was only the customary hand
shake preliminary to the opening of
hostilities. The break has come over
the division of senatorial spoils COM
monty called patronage, and seems
likely to be long, if not sanguinary,
battle.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

The best obituary of King Christian
is, "He died poor" His whole fortune
was $250,0O0, mere bagatelle COM
pared with the wealth of some of our
captains of industry"
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

According to the Evening Post, the
newly organized New York Funeral
Drivers Union will conduct its business
on strictly business basis. Hereafter
persons wishing to die will be notified
to do so between a. m. and p. M,
with an hour off at noon for dinner.
Deaths occurring after hours or on
Sundays or holidays will be charged for
at the rate of time and half time.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

Mr.. Gates, who was reported to have
made 500, 900, 900 on the rise of stocks,
is now credited with winning 81, 900, 900
on the latest slump. He is evidently
proficient in the Wall street game, and
catches them ''goin' an comm. -
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

The political hucksters, McCord and
Ainsworth, who are at Washington
working for the success of the joint
statehood, should be forever execrated
by every loyal citizen of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08
Safes! Safes! Safes!

Within the past ten days have sold
a National Safe, large size, to the
keystone Copper company; one vault
door for new building of Jos. H. Hamill
and vault door to the Live Oak Cop
per company. Quality and low prices
are the reasons why. Do not buy a
safe without consulting
Il. HI. ROSE,
Globe Mines and Stock Exchange.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

The Arizona headquarters in Wash
ington have been closed and the state
hood interests left in charge of Roy S.
Goodrich, who takes care of any mat
ter for the use of senators who are
opposing joint statehood.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

Send your collars to us and we will
send them back nice and white, and,
better still we will take that rough
edge off. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

Have you noticed the ridicously low
prices on mems all wool underwear in
Brookner's window this week?
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08
Notice

Mr.. H. Icove, representing Green &
Green, Scientific Opticians of Denver,
Colo, is here on his semi-annual visit
to Globe, and can be seen at the Kin
ney House until February Is.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

We must have the space. Wall paper
at price that would make you smile.
Postoffice Store.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31
0fIIarb s. Brown DO

DiIIarb s. Bromn bon
@ef indianapolis, cine befannte per-
ibnli9tsit In Der poli3eifation, bate
fi@ 9sfiern sinen afen getauft unb
tuieoerisbte R9 bel fsinsr 8erbaftung
ben polisifsn. Den Beamten Nmsoen
uno Wattbetps eelane ss iebo&. TIN
mad Summer Slider su ~befOrbern, no
er nun isinsn @aui9 ausf&lafen unb
fber feline Summbeit na9oenfen tam.
Sobn Wibmsr. Is Sabre alt,
9rof8tsntuti9sr 125 Roro Jlinois
StraBe. wuroe eefiern bon benz Beam.
ten Stoooarb bintsr oas siisrne Sitter
befbrbert, neil sr i& sesen bic 6abrse.
i9minbigfsit In Der Siabt bersangeri
bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31
SeelSwea ftna foffttelis.

Sn Der 9effriatn eibuns Der Bart.
beb6rbs tpurbe bic fsrnere 6altunq Der
beioen eeelbwen i'm wioerfoe part In
grpdauna assoaen. Die idaIi&en
6H4'& ationer fdr bic Sbiers tofien
% Ober $1,000 pro Sabr umb bas
f&eiut Ser partbstsroe Elm toRfpislisss
0eranii9en 3u fein. ueber ben Der.
iauf oer fbisre 1T NOD ni@ts b.
f9loHeu worbsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31
3nDerldiiig nnb it6er.

SEPT febt es BEL Sbnen.
@erben Sic Sbr @lb in Ser sparbant la6en ODER in Elm gusS, f6:res
Sabriations> Seidaft fedsn ?
Gin IoL6es me bic neue @ompofte Sid SadOrb
gadfeine fuo fabit. Oiefdbsn mlfn sebrau5t werben, in i6ledten|
iouie in suen 3etsn.
9eute mosen wenisr enen = m0sen Ben alien ansug nod Elm Subr be.
nuten, aber .einen lntai dupf mub Sober babn.
Sic mullen bausn. 8aubols miro tets -arsr unb tbeurer; Sadfeine
fommen INNER mebr in gebraud
indianapolis bsfst feline gadfsin, Sabrtt frog oes sroben 8efaufss bon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31

- Rau9t sie BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31
OitS 1T Der ltBtt $a9+

6eute 1T ppfHp Der lete Sag at bm sic Gpmppfe 8rtd Sactprp Mt
$40 faukn fDnnen. I'm Ifthernaht Samdae, ben 81. NdrS asst Der prets
per @ntbeu. Der prt Nertb 1T $50 per Mntbel wertb. Dtptbenben BON 20 .
prpsent f0nnen 5uperf6tt6 erwanet werben BON Denjentgen Ste iebt m Mnfana
DeS tit ete ielRne 0eesenbett I'm tn bem 8aumakrial> G5ei6dft tntereffrt su
wel9eS tn @Vu9 auf BEN Wertb ieiner Yrpbufton bonn Ser. @taaten Genius 8u1
Ben brttkn Stang 9easQt miro.
,3uperlditg 11lD it6er. s%% s !: & a @ss sp ss% s " s% @ %s sss ss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31

9d1lDtIt JeBt- Den1e. WtD1JeH Ut e. gu 1pdI.
ste as Sbre@ ekruatomm oi aa6ae N Ge6 oos Momep oDr pes Da. 8Ae
DoHaempA pm 81 Mrs Ns u $40 per aatbaI e4H
9aaDelt! Spre6t in Der Sftce pDr. Selegrapbirt, 0epei
INDIANAPOLIS COMPOSITE BRICK OnPAN
s4 eta.e Elf. @bdase, snsianapoas Cub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31

m Sadfehe fb in bate etdne pepanbeh, fnhs III in Die gauer sek8t.
lift BEL ben Gompofte 8affetmn nSt5g.
Sbomas 81 Smitb Qooonsborf.
Senr9 Mtlbew ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,. 2afabete.
4. Y. SafurenH, 9ol5hanber. -. .Wooresbiue.
elarsne y 4awrence, @lerf. Mooresbine.
Is 3, Nfeef. :frIber in SnbianapoHs, GImoob.
W. Y. &ifon -. Yrdi Der Columbia NahonaI gant bon SmSianapoHs.
Ssrr &iiOn infphirte Die @ompofte 8rd 6abrif gu Goaefer, berndI
Sieiebe i'm 8etrhb mat uno wmb auf Sunia bereitpiaisf mittbeien, weIden
Ginbrud ien 8eiId auf Jpn madte, @r bat feline anoere gsrbtnbuns oils
elm afien<Snbaber nit bmier @elenldaft.
3nnn .. Mintan, Der SnOianapoGs Sanitation, neder Ss yan Camp
Sarbmare @ebaube errbtee umb Der aaein feds NRiuiomen 8adneine i'm bez
sansenen Sabr ssbraudte, iast:
sd CLAUDE, bob SIRE SodHeine bier einen sutsn abiak gu $3.50 pro
SauienS unb aufmdrts fnben unb ga ole Soften Der Serfeauns bebeutenb
serinser fn6, 70 ioakn Sic srobe unS profitable @elddfe MAIDEN. gs fet
u mir aus wie cine quite Gnase uno aus bidem grunbe mur6e i'd elm attem>
ISnbaber.
Sd CLAUDE, SIRE gefeuidaft miro isAr bel @sIa beroiensn unb es frsut
mid, Sbre ahien ais cine fdere unb fer profitable Antase empfehIen su
lfonnen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
Dafodil and Asphodel.

Daffodil and asphodel-the latter, ac-
cording to Homer, covered the meadow
haunted by the shades of departed he
roes-are etymologically the same. Old
time Englishmen confused the two
plants, which are quite different, and
it was reserved for later generations
to restore its true spelling to the true
asphodel and restrict dafodil, with it's
mysterious 3D." to the flower now
known by that name. Formerly it
was "affodille," and the d is various
ly explained as being a childish inser-
ton, like the TT in Ted, from Edward,
or as representing the French "feur
d'affrodille" or the English 9Th afro
die (the definite a%rticle) or as the
final I'd" of and" in such a combina-
ton as ''fennell and affodil."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
THE WHALES SENSES.
Ability of the Ponderous Animal to
Hear Under Water,

Ability of the Ponderous Animal to
Hear Under Water.
1t seems perfectly evident that
whales must hear when in the water,
says the London Field. This inference
is confirmed by the comparatively
small development of the other sense
organs. The eye, for instance, is very
small and can be Of little use even at
the comparatively small depths to
which whales are now believed to de-
scend.
Again, the sense of smell, judging by
the rudimentary conditions of the OIL
factory organs, must be in allegiance,
and whales have no sense organs com
parable to the lateral line system of
fishes. Consequently it would seem
that when below the surface of the wa
ter they must depend chiefly upon the
sense Of hearing. Probably this sense
Is SO highly developed as to enable the
animals in the midst of the vibrations
made by the screwlike movements of
the tail or fukes to distinguish the
sound Tor vibrations) made by the i'm
pact Of the water against the rocks
even in a dead calm, and, in the ease
Of piscivorous species. to recognize by
the pulse in the water the presence of
shoal fish.
Failing in this explanation, it is diff
cult to imagine how whales can find
their way about in the semidarkness
and avoid collisions with rocks and
rockbound coasts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
WOMEN HOTEL E
How Those In Europe Impressed n
Woman Traveller,

In most European hotels In the small
er places the visitor is met at the desk
by a woman instead OF by the perfume
tory clerk so familiar to Americans AFT
| think this is because q wo-
man can be more successful in the art
OF common, everyday robbery. One
doesn't like to argue about the prices
with a sweet, smiling little lady, who
seems to be eXerting herself to an OK
tremc degree to secure ones comfort
and happiness, but If one happens to
be making short stops here and there it
Is wise to put away %suavity for the
time being to the extent at least of an
occasional mild protestation.
When madame smiles benignly and
tells you that the room you have chosen.
with everything included. will be 20
francs a day it is well to remember
that Everything included" doesn't in
clude everything by any means. There
are a hundred and one little EXTRAS"
like tea, after dinner coffee, coffee and
rolls in your room in the morning and
such Ill luxuries, to say nothing of
service. which must be paid for first
hand If 1T is to be enjoyed at all. So
at 20 francs madame is probably TAX
Ing chances against a protest and will
be enormously pleased with herself if
none is forthcoming. 1t is the same all
up n down the scale of prices, but l
suppose those who a afford to go up
the scale never care particularly
Eleanor Franklin in Leslie's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
n
Even If 1t Be Emotional Insanity,
Let Us Have Plenty OF 1t.

Even If 1t Be Emotional Insanity,
Let Us Have Plenty Of 1t.
Some English scientist has reached
the conclusion that laughter is insan-
ity. He regards a fit of laughter as IN
emotional insanity Of short duration.
All right, then, give us n little more in
sanity. There is not laughter enough
In the world-at least the right kind Of
laughter. We will let the Englishmen
keep their faces straight if they want
to, but it BELTS the American civiliza-
ton better to break out into laughter
one in awhile. Laughter is good for
the facial muscles. 1t develops the
muscles of the neck as we'll as the face.
1t makes the corners of the mouth turn
upward instead of downward. 1t gives
the wrinkles Of the face a pleasing out
line, quickens the action Of the heart
and gives new life to the nerve centers.
Yes, we can afford to let the English
man look wise and idiotic if he wants
to. He can stare with fish eyed big
otry whenever q joke is perpetrated.
never allowing a ripple Of merriment
to disturb the placidity Of his rounte-
II He a do all these things that
he wishes to. but let us go on laugh
ing. This kind Of insanity mixes cry
we'll with sanity and prosaic life. \
little burst of emotional insanity breaks
nicely the monotony Of facts and fig
ures.-Medical Talk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
SOURCE OF SHELLAC,
The East India Insects That Produc.
the Resinous Substance.

The East India Insects That Produce
the Resinous Substance.
India is the home of the Coccus lac
ca, the insects that produce the resin
u substance known as shellac. The
females puncture the twigs of several
different kinds of trees, among them
the DO, the bihar and the butea, and the
twigs become incrusted with a hard,
nearly transparent, reddish, resinous
substance that serves the double pur-
pose Of protecting the eggs and finally
furnishing food for the young insects.
The incrusted twigs are broken from
the trees before the young insects es-
cape and are thoroughly dried in the
sun. These dried twigs are called
"stick-lac," and from them shellac and
a dye analogous to cochineal are pre-
pared. "Seed-lac' is the resinous con-
erection separated from the twigs,
coarsely pounded and triturated with
water in a mortar, by which nearly all
Of the coloring matter is removed.
To prepare shellac the seed-lac is put
into oblong cotton cloth bags and
warmed yer a charcoal fire. When the
rosin begins to melt the bags are twist
ed, and the pure, clear rosin Is allowed
to flow over fig wood planks or the
smooth stems Of the banyan tree and
cools in the thin plates or shells which
constitute shellac.
Pure shellac is very valuable. 1t is
much harder than colophony and is
easily soluble in alcohol.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
FIGHTING FISH.
Peculiar Animals That Are Found
Only In Siamese Waters.

Peculiar Animals That Are Found
Only In Sinmese Waters.
A fayorite recreation in Siam is
watching the fighting fish. a species Of
fish found in the waters Of no other
country. The fish cannot live in unity.
and if two are placed in a bowl they
will instantly engage in a struggle Ito
the DEATH"
1t is no unusual thing to see in the
streets Of Siam crowds of natives chat
tering and gesticulating around a bowl
containing a number Of these fish,
which they bet on in the same way as
more civilized people do on race horses.
Intense excitement reigns among the
natives as they watch the fish fighting
within the bowl.
These peculiarly quarrelsome fish are
very similar to the common pike in ap
pearance. with the exception that they
are not in the possession of gills. Their
fms, too. are remarkably sharp. and
these they use with terrible effect upon
one another. Blood oozes from their
sides, and vet they persist in fighting
until perhaps only two are left alive,
and then the survivors turn on one an
other until only n is left out of per
haps a dozen placed in the tub.
Although the fighting fish are X
ceptionally good to eat, the majority Of
natives esteem them only for their
fighting propensities. which affords
them amusement and excitement every
day
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20

A writer who once saw Lord Tenny
son on the platform of Il railway sta
ton says of him: He would have been
tall, but his shoulders seemed some
what bent. His hair was long: so was
his beard. He wore an ugly Inverness
cape and a large SLOUGH hat. He looked
like q bandit in a melodrama. and !
thought him some poor actor who had
come out in some of the stage proper
ties. He seemed so sad I felt quite
sorry for him as | watched him walk
up and down the PLATFORM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
A WONDER OF JAPAN.
the Famous Castle of the Gold Dol
phtns Mt Nfshma.

a. MIMI M
LIS the novel castle at Nishma. japan.
the palace which Marco Polo described
IN his tale Of the marvels of far Cathay
as covered with gold slabs? AT the
ends or the ridge of the pyramidal
structure are large solid gold dolphins.
Beneath the pile is a we'll which is lit.
orally a sailed gold mine. 1t is gold
lined and will hold sufficient water to
supply 5000 persons. The dolphins.
which were placed on the top several
centuries ago, have excited the curiosi-
ty of foreign relic hunters, as auy one
might imagine they would. So many
nave climbed to the top Of the high
structure to discover by testing if they
are real gold that the dolphins have
become seriously disfgured. Strong
steel wire bags have been put over
them to prevent further vandalism.
Only by good fortune does one of
these dolphins still grace the old cas-
tie. A number Of years ago it was talk
en- down and sent to Vienna for exbi-
bition at the worlds fair held there as
a rare specimen Of ancient Japanese
art. The vessel on which it was being
returned sank, and it laI at the bottom
OF the sea for several years in spite of
every attempt to raise it. Persistence
was rewarded at last, for it was finally
recovered and placed again in it's old
position.
The castle is used by the emperor of
japan as his headuuartars d,r;no +bo
army and navy reviews. State balls
are also held there. = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
LOndon's Last Public Hanging.

The grewsonle spectacle of a public
execution in England is happily a thing
of the past. The scaffold used to be
erected in the roadway outside the
prison, and crowds would assemble to
witness the sight. the last time Il mar
was hanged in public being when Mi
chael Barrett suffered the extreme pen
atty in May, 1868, in Old Bailey, out
side Newgate prison, for exploding a
cask Of gunpowder under the walls OF
Clerkenwell prison to release the Fee
man prisoners Burke and Casey, a mad
act that killed several and injured still
more.-London Graphic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
GREEK COINS.

o the Ancients Tested the Purity
of the Metal.
The first coins Of gold and silver that
as a rule in the time Of Croesus, who
lived about the middle of the sixth
century B. c..
1t may readily be imagined that a
mere lump Of gold, supposed to be of
a certain weight, would be subject to
.skepticism unless it were guaranteed
by some recognized authority. So, in
order to save reweighing and testing
at each transaction, these ingots or
coins were stamped with the authorita-
tive mark of a prince or state. So
stamped they become the true coins
in spite Of the fact that, contrary to
modern custom, they were not at all
regular.
But, in spite of the guarantee that
might be afforded by the mark of a
state or a prince, we find the Greeks
applying certain tests to determine the
genulneness of the currency offered to
them. Plating was easily detected by
jabbing the suspected coin with some
sharp instrument. At other times the
tombstone was used. One which was
known as the "Lydian stone was sup
posed to reveal a proportion of foreign
metal as small as a barley corn in a
slater. Another test, in the case of sill
yer, was to polish the coin and then
breathe on it. If the moisture quickly
another way to detect alloy was to
heat the coin or coins on redhot iron.
If the metal was unalloyed it remain
ed bright, if mixed with other sub
stances it turned black or red accord
ing as it was more or less impure
Oliver s. Tonks in Chautauquan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
OLD ROMAN NAMES.
p Peculiar System That Was In
Use by the Mobility.


The noble Romans were peculiar in
thelr system of nomenclature. They
had the praenomcn, the uomen and the
cognomen. The frs, of these distin-
guished the individual and was cquiva.
lent to our Christian or baptisMlal
name. 1t was usually Indicated by a
single letter, as A. for Aulus. or by
two letters. as Ap. for Appius. or three.
as Ser. for Servius. The noMen was
d~lstlnctlVe OF the gems or clan and has
no corresponding appellative among US.
the cognomen was placed last and des-
'gnated the familiae, precisely answer
ing 10 u surname. Sometimes Il
FOURTH name was added. the agnomen.
IN consequence of a renowned action.
some conspicuous event of life or fca-
ture of character. Scipio, in addition to
his regular names, was styled .Africa-
u after his conquest of Carthage.
The name Germaniclls was assumed
by those who distinguished themselves
In the wars with the Germans.
III female names the Romans inuulg-
ed but small variety of appellation,
and fancy had little or nothing to do
with thei. invention and Destowal.
When there was but one daughter in a
family she received the feminine ter
mination of her gentle name, as Tul-
liza, the daughter Of Marcus Tullius
Cicero, and Octaviae, the sister of Oc-
tavius Caesar, etc, which names were
retained even after marriage. When
there were two daughters one was
called Major and the other Minor, as
Cornelia Major and Cornelia Minor.
If there were more than two they were
distinguished by their number, thus:
Prima, Secunda, Tertia, Quarta, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20

L%egitimately produced and truly in
spirited, fiction interprets humanity. in
forms the understanding and luickens
the affections. 1t reflects ourselves.
warns us against social fOllies. adds
rich specimens to orr cabinet Of char
acters, dramatiZes life for the unimag.
NATIVE, daguerreotyDes 1t for the un
observant. multiplies experience for the
isolated or Inactive and cheers age. re
tirement and invnlidism with an avail.
able and harmless solnre Turkerman
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
Brothers and Sisters.

1t has been proved again and again
that a boy without a sister is much to
be pitied: that a girl without a brother
is to be condoIed with. And why? Be-
cause the mutual society improves
both. The boy teaches the girl to be
wider minded, less petty and narrow,
more manly physically. and, above all.
to understand something of the OPP
posite sex. Again, the boy is a hun
dredfold nicer for having a sister. He
confides his little scrapes to her, and
she, with her gentle Unborn goodness.
helps him and advises him to avoid the
pitfall again.-London Queen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
Iittle willie, Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs Rlnnk recently moved
from the city to the suburbs The first
night IN their new nome their i've year
old son climbed into bed nS S0ou ~ h"
was undresscd.
"Wilile." said his moti"r, haven't
you forgotten TO say your prayrrs?"
why, mnmmn." h" replied, - Col
way out here too" Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
WHY He Liked 1t.

do you meal to tell me that you
have lived in this out Of the way place
for ten years?"
That's right, stranger. Just ten
years"
"I'm surprised. can't see what you
find here to keep you busy"
81 can't find anything. That's the
reason I like it."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
Solitude.

been the subject Of much discussion.
Volumes have been written in praise
or condemnation of it. But perhaps
the real value of solitude has never
been so subtly and so accurately ex-
pressed as by the girl who was asked
if she liked being alone. THAT de-
pends," she answered sweetly, ION
whom ! am alone with"