davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
The eIue BIRD.

When nature made the blue bird she
wished to propitiate both the sky and
the earth, so she gave him the color
of one on his back and the hue OF the
other on his breast. and ordained that
his appearance in spring should de.
note that the strife and war between
these two elements was at an end. He
is the peace harbinger: in him the &C.
lestial and the terrestrial strike hands.
and are fast friends. He means the
furrow and he means the warmth: he
means all the soft, waving influences
of the spring on the one hand. and the
retreating footsteps OF winter on, the
other. After you have seen the blue
Bird you win see no more cold, NO
more snow, no more winter. He brings
soft skies and the ruddy brown Of the
fields. It Ii sure to be q. bright March
morning when you first hear bis nSte.
and 1t is as IL the milder Influences up
above had found voice and let a
word fall upon the ear. so tender Is
1t and SO prophetic hope tinged with
a regret.-John Burroughs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
A Hairs Breadth Escape.

Do you know that every time you
have a cough or cold and let 1t run
on thinking it will just cure itself
you are inviting pneumonia. consump-
ton or some other pulmonary trou-
BILE? Don't risk 1t. Put your lungs
back in perfect health and stop that
cough with Billiards. Horehound syr-
up. Price Csc, SOC and $1.O0 per bot
tie. Sold by the Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Consumption statistics

prove that a neglected cold or
puts the lungs In so bad condition
that consumption germs find fer.
tile field for fastening on one. Ston'
the cough just as soon az 1t appears
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
Soothes the torn and inflsmed tis.
snes and makes you well again.
SdaA bE shh Anoasra RsaInaog.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
YOu Want the Best
We Have Them

Over 50 years OF use have proved
their superiority over all others.
Singer and wheeler 4 Wilson sew
ing machines. Sold on easy pay
msnta. Supplies for all makes Of ma
chimes always on hand. Expert re-
nalr Hork.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

Lakeside Furniture Co.
Cor. Lakeside and Second Both Phones
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
AMUSING Visitors.

II is not every poet who possesses
the sense OF humor. LongfelloW had
IL in unusual degree. writes William
Winter 10 '-Old Friends" Nothing abb
sund escaped him. Among the relics
that be especially treasured was an
inkstand. once the property Of Cole
ridge. One day. showing that relic
to a stranger who had called on him.
he said. perhaps The Ancient Mar
iner' was written from this YES.
said his visitor. and The Old oaken
Bucket who done thatr
An aamtrer Of LOngfellow once
wrote him. saying. please send your
autograph 10 your own handwriting.
He has recorded 4 characteristic dia-
lOgue with n strange lady who accost-
ed him one summer morning At his
house door
lis this the house where LoDgfeilow
was bOrnT
mo: be was not born here
did he die here
'sNo: be Is not dead"
"Are you LongfelloWr
lam.
Il thought you died two years ago.
That reals the Intelligent remaFk
made to Walter Savage Lander b.
lady who rushed 20 compliment him
on his sPericleS and AsIasia.
ssAfr. Landor." she said. = haven't
had time to read your 'Periwinkiss and
Asparagus.' bat hear Il b very god
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
AUTHORITY ON
AMATEUR SPORTS
{. c. Brown, New 4 A U. Lsad-
er, Fond Of Athletics.
ONCE 4 CHAMPION SCULLR

Sees Much IN Future For Clean and
Healthy sport-Does Not eelisvs
That Present Football Rules eheuld
Be Radically chaases-EnioyS Coed
Boxing Match.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
R.llrsaa . Gam. Prsssstsr.

The locust groves planted on aban-
doned ground by the PennsylvaniA
railroad In Pennsylvania have turned
out to be great places for preserving
rabbits for the next years crop. The
thickets are too jaEgy for pot hunters
70 shoot them In the ssluats. while thsy
banie dogs among the small trees and
refuse 10 leave their retreat to Be shot.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
n..lisn ii chln.a. Na,ianalisx.

nv Chlna's new law on nationality
any person who has lived IN Ch1za
over ten years aud Is above twa1ay-
one years Of are. Of good moral @tam8r
ing. being helpful 70 China. may -
allowed % assume Chaaass nae1gay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
BOZ aALR

so acres Of raw land. $3.50; ala
acres and new thFee-rOom house IN
city. Sleo0; 270 acres. six miles
from city. tiIse; iso acre meadow
ranch. $500. Inquire OF C. @. Miller.
below postofaee. Occur d'Alene. Idaho
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
Active In Athletic Meets.

For eve years Mr.. Brown has given
up much of his time to the athletic
teams Of the Chicago Athletic club.
He took teams to the st. Louis expOsl-
ton. to competitions In the south and
east and had the Chicago A, A. ath.
letes at Seattle and other big athletic
carnivals ON the coast. He was with
the American team &C the Olympic
games last year aud has had an active
part In athletic affairs Of every kind.
The new president was a champion
sculler. In 1883 he won the Junior
sculling championship at Philadelphia.
representing the Farragut Boat club.
Of Chicago. He won the Mississippi
championship under the auspices Of
the Chicago Navy In 1900 and estab-
lished a record scull, going over q
course on Calumet lake. Chicago. In
which there was one turn tn 10 min
utes s seconds. He competed In all
the big regattas as a member OF the
Farragut. Boat club crews and was
also a member OF the clubs other ath-
letie teams.
Mr.. Brown was born In Oneida. III.
and attended the Chicago grammar
and high schools. lie attended the
Chicago College Of Law aud the Law
department Of Lake Forest university.
receiving a degree Of bachelor Of law
from the latter institution.
Mr.. Brown FIRST became Identified
with the Amateur Athletic union IN
1908. when he was sent as a delegate
from the Chicago Athletic association.
He Is a member Of the Chicago Yacht
club. the south shore Country club
and is general manager Of live stock
commission company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

Sees Much IN Future For Clean and
Healthy sport-Does Not Believe
That Present Football Rules eheusd
Be Radically chansed-EnioyS Coed
Boxing Match.
Everett c. Brown, the new president
of the Amateur Athletic union, IL the
kind Of d man who likes TO see two
healthy boys wrestling In the school
yard. He likes n good game Of foot
ball and enjoys a good boxing match.
In fact, there isn't branch OF ath-
letics that be does not approve Of. He
pulled strong oar In his day and has
taken part IN all sorts Of aquatic
sports No athletic club In the United
States has better divers aud swim
mers or a better water polo team than
the Chicago Athletic club, OF which
Mr. Brown is president, and he takes
unusual interest In this branch OF the
sport.
Mr.. Brown secs great things 10 store
for the United States athletically. al
though our athletes lead the world
now" said Mr. Brown. I'VE viii have
even greater athletes In the future. be-
cause no country In the world gives
the attention to the physical develop
ment OF the youth as we do 10 this
country. The school playground is a
great institution, and It is there that
our athletes are developed. In every
part OF the country the schoolboys are
getting more and more in touch with
out OF door sports. and that's why
when they grow up they are able 70
compete successfully against the
world. The United States Is the only
country that is paying out millions In
amateur athletics.
Ever Ready to Better Conditions.
Amateur athletic affairs In this
country are in excellent condition. and
do not believe that any radical re-
form is necessary. But the Amateur
Athletic union is always ready to bet
ter amateur conditions, and IL any
phase of the amateur sport needs ref
ormation the Amateur Athletic union
will be only too anxious to meet the
situation"
Mr.. Brown is an ardent football en-
thusiast. aud. while admitting that the
game Is rough and has dangerous fea-
lures, he does not believe that 1t ought
to be radically changed. he believes
that further changes in the rules could
be made that would lessen the danger
of mass play. but he Ii not In favor Of
abolishing taekllng or scrimmaging,
the two exciting features Of American
! football, which. he says, make the
gridlron game such thrilling sport.
| Another branch Of sport OF which
Mr.. Brown Is especially fond is boxing.
There Is no more reason for stopping
/ professional boxing than there il pro-
fesslonal wrestling. or, for that mat
| ter. any other branch Of sport" said
| Mr. Brown. 1T is good, healthy. man
/ ~ exercise and calls for courage and
skill and could be regulated and main
tanned at high standard among ath-
J letic sports
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
". p. McNaughton. Eaw. n. Berg
McNAUdHTON & BERG
Attornsys - Law
vriSAs-ssssl SuiIS'uG
NsPRCTION INVITED.

New line Xmas and New Years
cards, souvenirs and candles Al News
stand. Electric Depot.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

Today's news to-day u yoa reaa
Ghs Evening PreA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18
Balsv Territorial ! Agdsv|a
DE PUERTO RICO
SOCrOtAxia


AcordahO por Ia Jmta General de
AccOnistas de % de Julio 1ltimD ne
partir ell TO- dividendo active
de 500 de Ia primera, serie Y $O.5O
centavos por acci6n de Ia segunda /;
deale esta fecha en- los dias y ho-
ras habAes &c pagara dicho diwiden-
do por Ia GAIA de La SociedRd.
Los se1ores Accionistas, Sc provee-
ran en- la Secretarfa de la papeleta de
pagO, a cuyo efecto los que sean por tt
tuao 'SNominatiyo," no tendran nece-
sidad de acompanarlo y podran auto
rizar pOr escrito q persona que cobre
per ellos; pero los que sean por titu-
10 "Al portadOr" eS indispensable la
presentation de este, para que puedan
verafcar el cobro.
Lo que sc hace pdblbco para conoci-
miento de los interesadOs. Sam juan,
P. R., Agosto 10, 1909 Vo. b. Ell Di-
rector Gerente, r. Castro Gonzalez.
El Secretario, P. Rocafort.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18
Dtparianeato De Justya Puerto Rico
Oficina del Attorney General
EnTHT0
ED1CTo.

Por el presente hago saber que por
una Ley de la Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico, aprobada en- 16 de
Mario de 1909, y tltulada "Ley para
enmendar la "Ley asignando sueldo a
los Registradores de la Propiedad y
para otros fnes' aprobada ell 10 de
Mario de 1904, y para otros fines, Ell
t6rmino Municipal de Comerio Y ell
pOblado de Hormigueros, han sido Sc
gregados de las demarcaciones de los
Registros de la Propiedad de Caguas
~ San German que antes pertene-
Fcian E incorporates respectivamente 4
la Secci6n segunda de las dos en- que
ha sido dividido ell Registro de la
Propiedad de San Juan, y al Regis
tro de la Propiedad de Mayagiez, Y
pOr consiguiente, a partir del dia / de
Julio de este afo, todos los titulos re-
|ferentes fncas 8 derechos CORES
pOndientes a los pueblos de Comerio
" Hormigueros, segregados,. deberan
ser presentados los efectos iega-
les, en- los Registros de San Juan,
Secci6n segunda, y Mayagiez, respec-
hvamente.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 prescrito en-
la misna ley antes citada, firmo este
aviso para su publication por is dfaS
cOnsecutivos en- los peri6dicos de ma
yor circulation, en- la Ciudad de San
Juan, hoy 81 de Julio de 1909.
Henry M. Hoyt,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18
Leyes de 1909

Sc encuentran de venta
las Leyes y Resoiuciones
de 1909 4 an peso ejem-
pIar, y un peso 10 centa-
vos con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18

O|tnG 0b|I TuhdE en- ID D|ul de- bddQ Me|gllk
ssss. % ss.: Las .: M.s:ss
da una con tSanquec
pcetcas JuIs Flores:
de Aiejo Poesas.
Fronda 1(rico Poemas s1.1o cada franapee
4s 1 bss 50 cts Ss.a
tome I' g. '-ee, eeutavos cor con fr.nqGeo so
& s*;: & sss ] p os NJ e s% sss Ss ss C
Molina aauqueo
D. RAMON DEL ALI.E NOLAN
E. ] 1 % gsmf" da" sa5 ts%s Is ssnsss
Ay,r 1ns6a Comeda barbara tone 70 ee.s co auuseo
oa De imaeero memorials de- Marques de a4"m" sno e5
For de S"t Historic Menar tus Is .xss con etsnauso
arenas de Leve"das poeas, ono
pssas Pd,tusnss po Ca esav 5a u cn fa4neo
Hu cnis4s poeas Nicolas Augus <sr, Is
E1 Parmaso 1gt~,no poeas a ra
s''' osrs sss" en- s,s ''ss< p" ef D J .p
Fsesaas Gatentes fcnas Saurn'a'es lrJ %<ss~hx
Lsyendas Htyuno Ano"ax ~ aSt~ laseer
La Hora Ro"dnSee por F. Fss~ r~.s.n eeu
Nxeuas Castona, poesias Mas <si%a<
Aosaraa Cuenos poesa L"tuaas
Raes1sse de Fsctsaona Prose v*p, <~&
0osaes, poefas les Arno Reyes, 90
'snt.sos s,: :Hs t,saqs~ s T. o.s& .x,. e m r 1x
car eso ,%xas vor Manuel Macta ~.
Da Cercodo Ano Vrs"nes pet'ass, e as9s
I6O faugIeo.
h1npvee
Ia FrsmarsrN poeas de G. Ma4ssan
Poy Camsne por Fxat osr
lfanqueO
de M Veasensas taS<n *aasez,
Itavos con fianqueo
del NAL Poesas Carlos Rsu&ai
Alfonso PGsxa
Icon fapqueo
1.1aas per Confines Murahs x,sxyas
Ifanqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18

MISA8
Cathedral l-Dias laborables: 2, 7-3O ,
830.-FestivOs: 5, Z, 8, ,9y IL
San Francisco.-Dias labsrables: z
-Festivos: $50, y 7-3O.
San Jos6.-Dias laborables: y 7-S0
-Festivos: $50, y 7-3O.
Santa Ana.-Dfas laborables: Z ,
7-30.-Festivos: y 10.
Puerta de Terra.-Martec. 7-Do-
oaingos: ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18

X O q
SUVO
PARA La COSTA
Costeros lclo Mayfower. =
DEL 1xIEk1OD
1.s~.3.
- ..-.eao
-
C081ANnO9
.,
So. ~ .,:1.
,c-1
49, 80
~
BUQUkS ANuNcAADO~
" r,hx
M ~ -, .oao,.ns ooaao,+a
A. Non vo.k
v p.n+ea.. c.,Aps
l. NJ o,,oa, n. o.+o ., 81 dol C.
cursa
rons;rno+or;os rho Neu york .u,a
=
vo,. f...os, onohoo Go s.,oraa
|, ,,,oa,o,,+o : o+ro ,rooodo,+o 10 p+o
plata
Conr;ocatar;os T n Silva O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18
PKEc1os DE coRRA
b a co s
ACCIONES

gsauco Territorial y Agrfcola S3o
RancO de Puerto Rico ~ d 4A
cEDULAS. H1POTECAR;lAs
Ranco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisioues s" Us $oo'
[dem s. 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18

Goleta aneriicam HsnEy Ippk.
Debe haber salido de New York para San
Juan y Mayaguez el 10 del corTiente.
ConsignataraOs, Sobrlnos de FL.
Quiaga-
Goleta americana Harry S. Smitz. Sal
dr4 de New York para esta, el 4 de Sep
tiembre entrante.
Coosignatarios, Sobrinos Dc Es
4uiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18

vapor americana Philadelphia para
New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18

vELGRoS DE- Ia LMKk RKlNKR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-18

Gta. amer. Republic. Debe haber salido
de New York, para esta y Arroyo el
3 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos IL Ez-
quiaga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
Louis Joseph Vance

lam" announced the young man sra-
denly. MIR. Calendar required a serv-
ice of me this evening; 1 am here in
natural consequence. If it. was Mr.
Calendar who left this house lust now
l am wasting time"
"1t was not Mr.. Calendar" The fine
lined brows arched in surprise, real or
pretended, at his first blurted words
and relaxed. Amused, the woman
laughed deliciously. But L am ex-
pecting him any moment. He was to
have been here half an hour since.
Won't you wait"
She indicated, with a gracious ses-
ture, a chair and took for herself one
end of a davenport. '.I'm sure he
won't be long now"
"Thank you. | will return. if l may"
Kirkwood moved toward the door.
But there's no necessity She
seemed insistent on OBTAINING him,
possibly because she questioned his
motive, possibly for her own divertise-
ment.
LAKEWOOD deprecated his refusal
with a smile. The truth is, Miss
Calendar is waiting In a cab outside
Dorothy C%alendarv' Mrs. Hallam
rose alertly. but why should she
wait there? To be sure. we've never
met, but | have known her father for
many years."
She swung about quickly, preceding
him to the door and down the stairs.
Il am sure Dorothy will come in to
wait If l ask her." She told kirkwood
in q high, sweet voice. Pm so anx-
ious to know her. It's quite absurd,
really. of her-to stand on ceremony
with me when her father made an APP
pointment here. Iii run ont and ask
Mrs. Hallam's slim white fingers
turned latch and knob. opening the
street door, and her voice died away
as she stepped out into the night.
Then, with Il sudden, Imperative @es-
ture. she half turned toward him.
But" she exclaimed, perplexed, z
ing to right and left-"but the cab, Mr..
~Nirkwood:"
He was on the stoop Il second later.
Standing beside her, he stared blankly.
To the left the Strand roared, the
stream OF it's night life in high spate;
on the right lay the embankment, COM
paratively silent and deserted, if brill
liant with its high swung lights. Be-
tween the two, quiet Craven street ran,
short and narrow and wholly innocent
Of any form Of equipage.
[To BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08


The quipus, upon which the ancient
Peruyians kept their records and ac-
counts. consisted of Il thick main cord,
with smaller cords tied to it ut certain
distances, Upon these smaller cords
the knots We're tied by means of which
the reckoning was kept. The length
of the main rope varied from a foot to
several yards. The cords We're of va
rious colors, each with it's own proper
meaning-as red for soldiers. yellow
for gold. white for silver, green for
corn, and so on. The reckoning seems
to have been largely regulated by the
distances of the knots from the main
cord and the sequence Of the branches.
New York American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08

way kirkwood could hear the mans
footsteps on the stairs.
This is Mr.. Kirkwood?' The note
OF inquiry in the we'll trained voice-a
very llluring voice and pleasant
to listen to, he thought-made it seem
as though she had asked, point blank.
who is Mr.. Kirkwood:'
He bowed, discovering himself in the
presence OF an extraordinarily hand
some and interesting woman, Il woman
of years which as yet had not told
Upon her. of experience that had not
awaited to harden her. at least in so
far as her exterior charm of personal
ity was involved-a woman, in brief,
who bore close inspection well despite
an elusive effect of maturity, not with
out it's attraction for men. Kirkwood
was impressed that it would be very
easy to learn to like Mrs. Hallam more
than well-with her approval.
Although he had not anticipated 1t,
he was not at all surprised to recog-
nize in her the woman who, if he were
not mistaken. had slipped to Calendar
that warning in the dining room OF the
PlesS.
81 am Mrs. Hallam. You were ask
ing for Mr.. Calendar"
HE was to have been here at this
hour. I believe" said Kirkwood.
"Yes?" There was just the right ill.,
| Election Of surprise in her carefully
| controlled tone.
He became aware of an undercur-
rent of feeling that the woman was
estimating him shrewdly with her fine,
direct eyes. He returned her regard
with admiring interest. They were
gray-green eyes. deep set, but large,
n little shallow, a little changeable.
calling to mind the sea on a windy,
cloudy day.
Below stairs a door slammed.
"I am not a detective. Mrs. Hal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08

y SOU glow nlled The ranl1ght. Over.
head the drawing room windows shone
WIN q coy, warm radiance,
The door opened. framing the figure
OF a maid sketched broadly in masses
of somber black and dead white.
Can you tell me, is Mr.. Calendar
here?"
The servants eyes left his face.
looked past him at the waiting cab
and returned.
Pm not sure. sir. If you will please
step in"
Kirkwood hesitated briefly, then &C.
coded. The maid closed the door.
What name shall l say, STRIP
MI. Kirkwood."
IF you will please to wait one mo-
ment, sir"
He was left in the entry hall, the
servant hurrying to the staircase and
up. Three minutes elapsed. He was
on the point of returning to the girl
when the maid reappared.
Mrs. Hallam says will you kindly
step upstairs, sir"
D~isgruntled, he followed her. At the
head Of the stairs she bowed him into
the drawing and again left him
to his w resources.
Wearied, he deposited himself sulk-
lily in an armchair by the hearth and
waited.
From Il boudoir on the same floor
there came murmurs of two voices, u
mans and a woman's. The latter
laughed prettily.
ooh. any time" snorted the Amer
%ican-"any time you're through with
your ~confounded filtration. Mr.. George
b. Calendars"
The voices rose, approaching. Good
night" said the woman gayly. 'Fare-
we'll, a%nd-good luck go with you"
THANK you. Good night replied
the man, more conservatively.
Kirkwood rose, eXpectant.
There was Il swish of ~drapcr;eS, and
O. moment later he was acknowledging
the totally unlocked for entrance of
the mistress of the house. He had
thought to see Calendar, preSuminS
him to be the nan closeted with Mrs.
Hallaln; but, whoever that had been,
he did not accompany the woman. In
decd. as she advanced from the door
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
The Chimera.

The chimera was a fabulous mon
ster with q lions and q goats head, a
serpents tail and a goats middle
which inhabited the dreadful mountains
Of Lycia, in Greece, and defended itseM
against attack by vomiting flames OF
fire. 1t was at last conquered by Bel
lerophon, the god of war, who mounted
1t on the famous horse Pegasus. The
strange combination Of the form OF
the chimera was evolved from the fact
that the terrible Lycia was partly a.
burning mountain, with here and there
q desolate wilderness, the resort OF
lions, and occasionally a few fertile
spots where goats did congregate,
while at the foot of the great hiIF
was a swamp infested with snakes.
From this curious creation of superstf-
ton sprung the origin of the word
~',llimcrA." in DESIGNATION cf an idle
farcr ~ n fo"li:" ~n'tian of the
hrAin.-Naw York T"i.~rnr,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
Still Undecided.

1t is yet to be demonstrated that a
balloon coming east from the Pacific
coast has the Los Angeles Limited
beaten to Il fragile. The gas car appears
to have Il tendency to play around in
the eddies caused by the mountain
ranges and thus make the captains of
the craft late for the supper he has
ordered in Boston.
a successful trip of that sort would
cause the man who is eternally re-
marking on the smallness of the world
to remark some more.
He would at once begin specializing
on the possibilities of living in Los
Angeles and doing business in Boston,
though at the present time the man
who sets out with a late start and q
heated imagination for his happy west
ern home is liable to find himself in
the morning dangling from n of the
desolate mountain peaks that stick up
on the way. AS an exact science air
navigation at present lacks some OF
the qualities of exactness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
Bad Drinking Water a Common Cause of
Sickness

One of the most common causes of
sickness is bad drinking water. In some
parts of the country where shallow wells
are the principle source OF supply, diar-
rhoea is quite common, and Chamber.
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in demand. One or TWO doses
of this remedy will check the attack and
prevent any serious consequences. This
remedy is for sale by y Abbott X Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
Treatment for Dysentery and Diarrhoea.

The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due to a lack of proper
treatment at the first stages of the dis
ease. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable and eff
fectual medicine, and when given in rea-
sonable time will prevent any dangerou
consequences. 1t has been in use for
many yearsand has always met with IN
varying success. For sale by 4. Abbot
Is Co.