davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-14

ienoer I'm &one til be SorencSe Stuter
for at fsoe en- Son. % oeme bIiper ops
@fcitret | Canada. er pa eutten SoreneSe
Staters Berger peo 2tsaars alocren2
g. en- norif goreer bonner ouer til
Tnierifa neo SamiIie. timber tit Sps
bolb Der bIiper ban drnerifanif 8preer;
er od rburs Born. Der er fs0te | Rorgc.
oneritnuite @oreere neo 21sanrs aIoes
ren2
8. Haa 8eiien b gtInnteren feote
ianrme Iaths Some en- Sen. bpiIiet
Sor,bs Berger er Senne?
4. en- norif Wano bar opbolbt fig !
Gmerita / 8 Gar os reiite fGn til Rorse
paa en- Z RaaneSers @iiit. geb Silbases
tomiten tna %ianr7e Nanb no fine isrie
Ynpirer. @saa M iautuse Yeriou bare
2 eIer 5 Gur | 2artoet for at faa lin
9ongerret?
5. OR Observation-Disclosures Sen iams
me ! ale Stnter2
8. en- nprif SamiIie tom til slmeritu
poa 3 @anneoers 8eias. lliioer lit Be-
fog | Gnerita fit iamuie San,iIie en- Sst.
Spiltet 9aubs Soser er bems?
Spar: 1. Sci.
2. ga.
3. Gornbiat at Spr9lbreue blir buen.
be ! be 5urenebe Stater, os Saberen bIir
arnerifanff Sorscr, faa bltr psiaa Spn.
men bermeb natnruliieret. 5orspris
sielber bet iclufplselis. at gprn fpbt al
norife SorGlore (ium snbnn life sr M.
turaliierebe) furbliper nprife, inbtil be
enten ielp eQer Sprgfbrene erbperper
gprgerret Der | 2aubet.
A. Gan maa DO Der I fem War til, fsr
ban Tan blipe gprscr.
5. Sa.
6. Hprf gprser, bpis ban refer meS
SurGlorene bjem til 3orse; amerifanif
Berger, bpis ban blir bperbe Der til ban
naar fit 21be aar.
9671. Sp.: 2oS mig niSe, boor bet
bleb al BEN 9uftba1ou meb 8 Srnnifs
nnrnb. ion Tom pber til Roree ifra Den
tpifsfrauite Srig for mango aar iioen.
See iaa GaIlcuer &. / ON 8atten. Sea
pNl Gil SiitulSul rll XIV o " ~ SlAl
e%anrrnel, er M Al Gnr eunurel. See bar
fpuret to arbre gIaoe. men i,ttet Spar
fnaet. Set blen f~ortaIt. at 8aIloren
bar neoe paa 2iIIs5ammer / gorse os oil
eerfra til Sverige.
Suar: Zen frantic 2uftbalun, Tom
nnSer 9aris's geleirins | 1870 ieilebs
fra Garis til Iurse balebe neb paa 81.
fjefb | Selemarfen otter - iaaribt ri
erinsrer - Is Timers seilabs fro 9a.
rts. Ora seliprb ienbtes galipnen (inb.
paffet) til ariitiania, bnor ben blep ND.
itiaet os bate itur Spmerfiumbeb. De
ire frantic enitifippsre bar psiaa 8ien.
ftanb for bcaciitret Splbsit | @urses so.
peSitab, bpur Der blep gjprt fort S9icn
at beut. Salfalb en- ai benz rennte ies
mere ferc @ause tilbase til Rprge for at
bttie paa be genncr, be paubt paa lin
cpentprIiae 8erh. (SpaS &c ifriuer pri.
rat um Metermaalct CT FORFEIT % ifal bli
rettet | "Goicn".)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-14

gsrpeiuaisslie o. Iapeipsspmme
bar 9r. SisruitaSs alinit / Riuredpos
lis oynanei tort ap % iorbautnSe Rs'
i~ulidier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-14
20 Glars
6jerteomDe

"Tr. miles Siertc.RiSoe bar
beIbrcoet nit Siericouoe al oucr &c
AarS 9ariabeo. Seq bar | Den @ras
ooorIiG. at ieg life fmoe paste nil
arbeiNe, % funOe uuiten life bragg
ct f,iIOt aouSeSrGt noeu at beiuinp
cller forleS. SGaeu meoOeItc mig,
at ban iutet fm0e uorette for Mig;
"a beaunote lea at beuntte Sierte.
92iolet. Seq bill nIorig glemme oenna
Rat. Seq iop beorc emo tiliorn !
mango Raaneoer. Seq peobleo al
bliuc beore iuotiI jeg par i~uloitGnoia
raif."
RrS. SuuroRusieI
Soadn, Soma.
Ronr Siertefuuftioueu or ipag 60.
ner ben life al pirHpe 9looet burtigi
NOT aiemem Suugerne. Der oo life
in0oiu6er oct nsoucuhige Suautum al
Sit, enoitisut DC muliaens fortunes
meo tiIitrGtfeIig 9uft. Reiultatei
bIiper SortoauSetheo, SpaImemt.
.iaIo. pauifeli9t ganbeSrGt. oa en-
trpffeu0e 5oruemmcIie / grpitct. Or.
0iiIeS' Sierte.I }ioOel itprfer Sierte.
~uerperue % 9tuitlerue, og ioreger
.pda oeune NlaaOe 9looomIsbet.
1da Ell SLATE fra Ceres apotbefer.
9enpt oen ifsIse aHpisuiugen. %
bpiS oen life biplper. oil ban betale
Ceres Penge tiIbdge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-14

epnasmaaI fra Hrrfpuer. icn lite epslper fins
Rapne III Saskatchewan. bfirares lite.
spprasre bebes afat,s fine SsprssHaaIt Ct Hart o
troeitet Gprps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-14

seus "Eetsrab' Soften til Slesi %
genner | 0amlslanbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-14

1850. Sp,: Sbur Ifa ieg beubenSe
mig for at faa ltnberretniug ON be fors
ifieli9e Steher, bpor Der er SoueiteaSs
lamb / Riuueiota?
Spar: ScupenS Sem til Il. 9.
2aub officer, Gais cafe, Grpuftpu %
Snlutb.
9670. 1. Raar en- tnuaoif goraer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-14

Weu bpiS bette iial oil en- SiGlp ai
@etp6riue, bsr arbeioet irareit muligt
ieess lat iaaIw oper belle atnieu. Cor al
lette arbeisct bar bet snifeligt. at en-
euer ntSen | BE- IaboIus ener Settlss
menter, boor Der Dor Simebeler og Tom
interesierer ia for So5eu, piIbe iGtte ZIG
/ Spioien % iao isgnet aitier bLGubt
tine Rnboer.
Glitter til attietegniug. Tom oaioa int
bebolber getingelier icr aftietegringe1I.
err mtonuret fra Rorgc % tau iadss Dos
IumeoaIsIagets Gormau0, 8. 8. Strsm.
Sils6prp. y. 9at.
Otter Dor Obtaining er bet ian oru'
trentIig en- 9ibsinn for RumehaL at iaa
Sernbane. % pi badber. at marge bill
iistte serne bigiiee Cog. SoItet i ghis
mehaI peo soot. at & ! amerita bar |
6unSrebeois al si9oe Ssmsr % Setre.
Tom eronu bar I'm Ssoeb9o ! ti9r grins
bring % tiIise er | ben Stiuine. al Dc
fan boe iinaneisI Ststts. 9< a1Hnooes.
iom isr iast. life on en- 4abe. men ON
et 9sit for al i9tte igans ct bigtigt Sores
taaeube. ium maj tror oil blipe be!s
Salens gefoItniue til Septts.
Sottet | RumenaI perter % boaber
paa Stette fra eeues gnsosfolt | amss
rita, life aiere BE- GISue SnSbanbrgoe.
men osiaa ben pnare SlGet. iom or ops
Soret Der OF rlnAne al iamme 8oS,
bnates at piae biGiys III. Sab M rei
NANCE biSrcse III. al ssres Saab III
bin itufiet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-14

1856. Sp,: @aar iee "tpapper" pnn
~gnbennaubs 9drb, og ban beut9gtiger
iia SeIherne ns Snnrerre. bpao itd ice
bn gisre for at faa benz ttlbaae?
Guar: &c faar rimelispis finSs
Gem | at uente, til ban suSpilis leperer
benz tilbage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

around his bleeding fingers, and gave signal for
another ball. Every finger both of poor old
another and there never a man who played
baseball who had many marks to show for the
game
MR.. Sunday has in his possession unique
w trophy of the league championship of 1885,
by the White Stockings from New York. 1t is
in the shape of solid silver ball, regulation size
with gold thread representing the stitching. The
bah was presented to the Chicago club by Nat G..
Goodwin, r. Nj. Hooley and Frank NJ. Sanger The
presentation speech was by Goodwin, at Hooleys
theater. On a standard, which the ball rests,
is gold plate, bearing the names of the indyid-
uals comprising the winning team. These names
follows:
Of these eleven six living. Arson, Sun
day, Mccormick. Pfeffer, Gore and Dalrymple Gore
is in New York, Mccormick is at Patterson, n j.
Pfeifer is running a saloon in Chicago, and Dali
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
FIRST AID TO THE ABOUT-TO-
BE INJURED.

d ROMPTNESS is the great requisite in
Fourth of July accidents. Just be-
fore Willie burns himself with a cap
pistol prepare hastily a large bucket of
cold water. In this bucket place all the
caps you can find and soak them until
the next day. This will allay their in
Illumination to very marked degree.
a good woodshed is a fine preventive
for fires. Prepare Il roomy woodshed
and place in it a flexible trunk strap.
just before Johnny explodcs Il cannon
tirecracker i'll the house, lead him into the
woodshcd and apply thin layer of strap
where it will do the most good. Johnny
may then be allowed to go into the yard
and cool Off but the cannon cracker
should be confined in the shed until the
next day, and then fed to u goat. This
emergency treatment can also be used
in place of operations for mangled Till
gers with marked success.
One OF the most lisagreeable accom-
psriments of the Fourth is being shot
by Il revolver in the hands of some
grown up celebrator Accidents of this
kind require quick and vigorous treat
ment. Procure a mrdiumsized policeman
of more than ordinary sense. Lead him
TO the celebrator Just before the shooting
begins and with his aid, remove the re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
JoHNNY's PROGRAM.

A REASONABLY safe aud sane Fourth
"A of July has been planned by young
Johnny Jones. who is trying to get the
program approved by his dad and other
dads. 1t is as follows:
a. m Grand salute made by eXplod-
ing nine oil tanks, two steam boilers and
IL powder mill.
a. m. Breakfast, with firecrackers in
the coffee pot.
6 a. IN. Exhibition by fire department.
a. m. Beautiful set piece. consisting
of 100 cannon crackers under an automo-
bile.
a. m. Exhibition run by fire engines.
(Rcal barns buining).
10 a. M Grand salute of exploding
traction engines.
II a. IN. Declaration of Independence
with cannon shots for periods.
Noon. Three minutes for dinner
. D. m Locomotive collision.
3 p. m. Exhibition run by fire de-
partment.
5 p. m Explosion of gas works.
6 D. M. -Four minutes for supper
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
VEST POCKET ESSAYS ON THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH.

IT. HE glorious Fourth is our national
cataclysm 1t is the nearest imita-
ton to South American insurrecton,
French election or an Austrian parlia-
ment which exists in this country. 1t is
more fatal than any of them. but is not
as deleterious to health as deer hunting,
toadstool eating or crossing Fifth avenue
in automobiious weather.
The Fourth of July is the longest day
in the year astronomers to the contrary.
night. 1t really begins a couple of days
before in enthusiastic localities. 1t Is
also the only audible day in the calen-
dar. You can see Christmas. you can
taste Thanksgiving and you can feel St
Patricl's day under favorable circum
stances. But the Fourth of July is aud
ible every minute. 1t sounds like po
litical rally, blasting party in the
subway and an argument in a Goldfeld
saloon. all combined.
The Fourth of July was invented to
celebrate the Declaration of Independence.
1t was first observed by the ringing OF
bells After celebrating the first Fourth
in this manner the American people went
out and shot at the British for five years.
When they returned. something more
strenuous than bell ringing seemed nee
essary to interest them. At this crisis
the Chinese tirecracker, the most sue
cassful tabloid noise yet invented was
in .oduced and has given universal sat
isfaction ever since.
The glorious Fourth is strenuously OPP
posed by several people in the United
States on account of it's unhealthiness
and boisterousness and strong effort
is being made to denature 1T. Owing
ing to make over the American Fourth,
instead of the American boy, their eff,
forts thus far have not been crowned
with success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

volver. No anaesthetic is required in
this operation, though a little bromo
seltaer and ice water may be found bene-
fetal the next day.
"A distressing feature of the glorious
Fourth is the number of runaways ac-
companied by injuries. Treatment for
runaway accidents should be begun early
in the morning by the owners of the
horses. Let the owner of a skittish
horse tie him firmly in the barn at s
Il. III. and feed him plentifully on corn
and other delicacies until the morning
of the 9Th This treatment will be found
Il marvellous relief for broken legs and
necks, though frequently causing a slight
footSOreneSs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
A woMAN'S FOURTH.

A PERFECTLY safe and sane Fourth
= of July has been designed by the
editors of several womens magazines.
and the superintendent of a rest cure
establishment. 1t provides for the fol-
lowing program:
IL. m. Three cheers for America de-
livered by photograph.
s Il. IN. Hosting of the American ha!.
10 a. IN. Reading of the Declaration
of Independence with the thrilling por
tions omitted
Noon Dedication of embroidered sofa
pillow representing Washington at Val
ley Forge.
3 p. III. Nap beneath quilt made by
direct descendant of revolutionary sol
dicr.
& p. III. Dinner with red, white an!
blue ice cream.
$ p. M Fireworks, made by turning
the porch light.
. D. m. Bed and headache.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
Tanning With Billy Sunday
Continued from page 81

the best catcher in professional baseban
today do not believe he better catcher
than Mike Kelly. And Kelly wasn't only great
catcher but he could play anywhere If needed
he could go any base and be perfectly at home
or he could make good in the outfed. And he
a cracking good base runner, too even though he
was heavy.
..rJ, HEN there other catcher, Frank
Flint | shall never forget him. Grit? One
never saw his equal. We didn't wear the big mitts
in those days, and catcher behind the hat al
though he was getting just swift balls the
catchers of today. had much less protection on his
hands | saw Flint get a hard on his left
hand that split the poor fellows fingers down
clean inch Quick as flash he reached for his
shirt pocket grabbed rubber band, snapped it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
SONNET TO JULY.

Hail, loud July, full organ of the year.
Big noise of all the months, within whose sway
Our brave forefathers on an earlier day
Twisted the lions tail with right good cheer,
Month of the calorific atmosphere;
Thrice warmed, by powder, orators and sun,
Ice, vests and tempers quickly disappear
Ere half your superheated day is done.
Each noon beholds another century run
BY the thermometer while deathess fame
Is Labeled out by painting fans, each one
Glued to resined bleacher at the game.
Grim dog day month when man is over-dressed,
We welcome thee, but speed thee with more
zest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
A RUBAIYAT OF THE FOURTH.

For some we loved, the loveliest and best
Have stroked cracker in its grassy nest
And, when with water pals we've put
them out,
Have had to don flour barrel vest
The ball no question makes of eyes and nose
But straight into the nearest neighbor goes,
And though the surgeon excavates for it
A funeral shows just how much he knows
The index finger fits and having fit,
Not all tie doctors piety nor wit
Can lure it back upon that lonely joint,
Nor all his care another make to fit
Myself when young did eagerly invent
New ways TO haste the rockets swift ascent
And now and then in one devouring blaze
With its huge tail was most sadly blent.
With them this seed of wisdom did SOW:
To pyrotechnics with great pleasure go
But let some other fellow be the goat
And watch him safely from the rearmost row.
A floating bobber underneath bough;
A jug of bait box of lunch and thou,
My hopeful, shooting crackers miles away
All such a Fourth were paradise enow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Wake! for the son has smashed the silent night
With what sounds like ton of dynamite
And even now is waiting patiently
For fragments of the henhouse to alght.
Before the last bombarded rooster died
A childish treble from the doorway cried:
Say, are you people goin TO sleep all day
With all the fire engines here outsider"
Now new Fourth reviving old desires,
Full many man an old horse pistol fires,
And here and there somebody gets in range
And causes general gloom as he expires.
Hiram, indeed is wounded on the nose
And where Johns thumbs have wandered, no
one knows.
But still, full many fool is left 10 scott
And stir up giant crackers with his toes
Each Fourth more youthful patriots brings
you say?
Yes, but where are the boys of yesterday?
And this same cannon owned by Tom
and Bill
Has blown Fred, Sam and Archibald away.
VI
And this extinguished cracker which is seen
Lying inert upon the tender green
All, tiptoe round it softly for who knows
Just what may come of nitro glycerine?
p. IN. Exhibition run by fire depart
ment.
p. M. Exhibition by imported vol
cano.
II p. N. Exhibition run by fire de-
partment
FIRST AID TO THE ABOUT-TO-
BE INJURED.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Wake! for the son has smashed the silent nigh,
With what sounds like ton of dynamite
And even now is waiting patiently
For fragments of the henhouse to alight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
Resolutions of Coincidence.

The following resolutions of con-
dolence were adopted by tho Degree of
Honor Lodge, No. 3. Of Langdon, n. d.,
on the occasion of the bereavement of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alpstag by the sad
loss of their only son, Fred, whose death,
the result of a hunting accident, occur
red last Saturday, September 25th, 1909.
Whereas, The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has called from
this earthly life your only son
Be 1T Resolved, That we as an organi-
cation extend to you our deepest and
heartfelt sympathy and would express
the hope that so great a loss to you may
be over ruled by him who doeth all
things we'll.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That a copy
OF these resolutions be spread upon the
records OF this organization, also printed
in the local papers and a copy of the
same sent to the bereaved family.
CHRISTINA STEVENSON
CARRIE LILLY, COMMITTEE,
MARY FARRELL,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
DANGER in DELAY
Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous for Lang
don People to NEGLECT,

The great danger of kidney trouhl.s
is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. B%ackache, head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy,
diabetes and Bright's disease follow in
merciless succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the Certain and safe remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs Theodore Nykreim, living two
blocks north Of Lutheran church, Park
River, N. OAK, says: 81 never found
any remedy that so promptly brought
relief fromskidney complaint as Doan's
Kidney Pills. For a number of years off
and on, | was troubled with a lame and
aching back and whenever I was on nv
feet foreany length of time tie pains be-
came more intense. l heard Doan's
KidneysPills highly recommended and
concluded to give them a trial procured
a box. l began to improve almost i'm.
mediately, continued using them and
soon noticed a great change for the
better in my condition. I still use
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on and car
recommend them to anyone in need of 8
reliableskidney remedy.
Plenty more proof like this from Lang
don peoples Call; at b. 1. Donovan's
drug store andl.ask what customers
report.
For sale by..all dealers. Price 50centi
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, Now York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- ane
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
Best Treatment for a Burn.

II for no other reason, Chamberlain's
Salve should be kept in every household
on account of its great value IN the
treatment of burns. 1t allays the pain
almost instantly, and unless the injury
is a severe one, heals the parts without
leaving a C a This salve is also un-
equaled for chapped hands, sore nipples
and diseases of the skin. Price 25 cents
For sale by A. Abbott G. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
A Costly GuasFei

Rowley. the English violinist. was
against one who had incurred his i'll
will. Rowley had Il quarrel with a
horse dealer named Brant. 1t was a
trivial matter, but Rowley took the
next house to Brant. set up a piano,
bought a cornet and proceeded to make
insomnia for Brant. After one or two
assault cases in court Brant moved.
Rowley bought out the next door
neighbor and followed with piano and
cornet. Brant went to law, but found
he could do nothing. Failing, he took
a detached house. Then Rowley hired
brass bands and organs and assailed
him. This was actionable. and Row
ley paid f1.OOO for his revenge.-Lon-
don Taller.
A Question of Quietude. i,
"Where's your father?" asked the
summer boarder. g
Gone tishin'," answered the boy
with n suspender. "He has some Of
the queerest luck you aver heard Of"
"Why didn't you 60 with HING"
dad wouldn't let me. When he
goes fshin' he doesn't want anybody
to disturb him while he's thinkini up
the things he's goin' to tell when he
gets Observation-Disclosures Star. n' ql9a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

The company machine of Beaulleu
pulled in last Monday after a successful
run of twenty-five days.
j. b. Sweeney is building a lGX22
addition to bis house, which when COM
pleted will give him one of the finest
farm residences in the county.
John +. Mayer, who built and owns
the line is now busy extending it to
Concrete ard when completed the Wal
halla Beaulleu u Concrete telephone
line will be one of the best equipped in
the state.
Some of the breakdowns that have
occurred lately here are reported to be
far from accidental, and some person or
persons will awaken to the fact That
they are up against a term in the
penitentiary.
School opened on Monday the 9th
inst. with MIR. Thos. Cregan in charge
OF the advanced grades and Miss Edith
Dunnigan in charge of the primary. A
third teacher will be placed in charge OF
the Intermediate as soon as the attend
ance warrants.
Grandpa Louis Lariviere is still hale
and hearty considering his age and
walks around with a firm step and erect
carriage, which is an example to many
young men. He is now in his ninety
ninth Year ana will reach the century
mark next March. That he will he
spared to enjoy the blessings of this life
Tor many years to come is the sincere
wish of bis many friends.
George E. Dunnigan the genial clerk
OF the county court autoed down to Con
crete last Sunday Ia visit with his sist-,
and was accomphnirs! ~ y AND Mrs
James Cleary srd chj!uren They were
a jolly party AMI r-pprt q most e~njoyabl,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
Tho COMPASS.

The Chinese seem to have used the
compass or its equivalent at a very
early date to guide them in their jour-
neys across the vast plains Of Tartary.
They made little images. whose arms.
moved by a freely suspended magnet.
pointed continually toward the pole.
An apparatus of this kind was pre-
sented to ambassadors from Cochin
China to guide them in their home
ward journey some LOO years before
our era. The knowledge thus pos
sessed seems to have gradually trav-
eled westward by means Of the Arabs.
though it was fully 1000 years after
ward before it was fairly applied
among the peoples of western Europe.
New York American.
The Gospel Oak.
In the village of Polstead. Suffolk.
England, stands a famous oak which
the rector has proved to be 1000 years
old. The tree has a girth of thirty
six feet and has been known always
as the gospel oak. since under it the
first Christian missionaries preached to
the heathen SaXons thirteen centuries
ago. This event is commeinorated
each year lly Il special service held UNI
der the tree.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30

trip. George had to stop on his way
through town TO shake hands with his
many old friends and lncidently to crack
a joke.
Telephone communication between
Beaulieu and Walhalla are now com
plete, the wire having been stretched to
the last pos: just outside of the Beau
lieu Many up-to-date farmers have
direct telephone connection between
their home and market town and are no
longer dependent upon the mail and
newspapers. This is Largely due to the
unceasing efforts of Post Master, r. B..
Morrison and together with the money
order department which be secured for
his office last year tends to prove that
he always has the interests of his many
customers in mind and he can always
be counted on to boost any project that
is for their interest and the improve
ment of the neighborhood and in return
he enjoys their confidence. He has one
of the best general store bus inesses In
in the county.