davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-29

fcregaar | gpen % oens Smegn,
builfet aft er meeet interesiont for
benz, iom bar boet Der ener iom bar
aienoifab til SoIf og 6orboIoe Der.
itebs. 81 fit iaalebes forIeben Dog
ie, at Sattie 2arien - Cater al
Senrp 2arien - og en- al mine Som
iirmanter - bapbe bapt @rpHiip. 81
uotaler berpeb bore 8ratlilationer
2igeIeoes fit Ri alinoifab ON, at Sr.
Sans Often / Sarge bar bso. Sau
bar / fin lib Sr. 8. g. S~bompions
Sanbelsfompaenon | Secorab, men
fIpttebe | fin Fib til Sarge, bpor ban
bleo Meblem Of min Wcnigbeo Der.
iteos, mebens iee enbnu bar 9reit Der
- % Der osoe ban oa oaiao, - oa
bill pi oa uotale Dor inberligitc Som
bolence meb bans Der sienlepeube
Suitru og gsrn.
Men oa ieg Ieite ON Raitor S. u.
Oefiteoals @nbeligt, bleo ies belt be-
tagen al gemoo; for ieg fienote ban
|.og bans 9rsore gobt oe bapbe p9rei
aoIfiaigt iammen meb bam; ban bar
ogiaa min iepnalorenbe, ON ban enc
bar Iiot pnsre Tom Breit. Seq maatte
t9nfe paa mig ielo og iufte: "Spor
let, bpor mart fan oct iig bRnoe, al
ou berfra at banore faar9" - Sm-
trent paa ianme Eio Tom Der tom
8uoifab ON opennPpnte Ssosfulo
fom Der WeIbing orrL at Bait. s. ..
Sperien / Seattle bar bsb. San bar
en- al Srifirfens bp9tigIte og melt az
bolbee W0nb berube, en- Wan6 | lin
Ianoboms beoIte araft.
90 at grober g. q. Slettebabl
bar p9ret ipgelig en- Sio, er bel
fienbt.
Den ober belle 2anbet, ia ooer belle
|Gcrben opiigtspnffenoe Wc.Ramnru-
|affpre optager berube i apititaterne
en- ~uf9opanIie Spmerfiombeb, oe
ole 9agblaoe | ale ltsrre @per er
fiIoe af ale SIags @eretninger os
Inifuelier berom. Set bar mi lat
|Sfraf / globet paa Solf oper belle
I2anoet. Set er en- forfprbelig af-
fore og pioner ON forfGroelige Gil
itanoel 8i panorer JONI paa Ell
iprGusferoig Sultan, bnor pi fGr'
oes.
8ibfp Smitb ga, MI er
ben beroensfienote gpangelilt @ipfp
Smitb Der / Tacoma og bolber 8af'
feli eSmeoer. San bar ouereoe o9ret
i Seattle % &ortlano, men ifal eno-
MI bore / Here al De itore Sper Der.
noe peb apiten, fbr ban orager til
bage til gnglono. San bar p9rei
Der / lamfulbe TO Tiger og bolot wfs'
Der 2 og 8 @anee ON Sagen - og
for n9iten liee fore Soriumlinger
bper Gang. Wan bar bgsaet ct tort
Eabernafel = Der bolber melem 5
og 5000 Wenneffer = uoeluffenoe
til 9rug for bisie Wsoer. Og iom'
metioer bar oct p9ret for Tibet. Iue
oe reformerte &irfer | 8pen er lam.
men ON Soretagenoet og b9rer Gin.
Iparet og Sorpligtelierne. @en aae
Solf gaar Der = og better utoiliomt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-29

megen Rptte os geIiisneIie oeraf. De
faar ibpertfaIo bsre ct alporligt %
fraftigt gionesbpro ON Spno os
Raa0e.
San pr9bifer - Ioa ofte leg bar
bsrt BAN, % BET err fiere @onge
en- fuio % belle Sob og ct fulot, trtt
90 belt Gomgelium. Sans 6orfpn.
oleie er operbepiienbe og pinoenbe.
Oct or ct Observation-Disclosures og
troesfreioigt 8ionesbpro ban aflpg-
ger. Ran bill uoilfaarIist faa oct
Snbtrpf at bans Gale, at ban bar
ben famine Sroens Iano - efter oet
iom err i~frepet: Seq troeoe, oerfor
talte ieg - iaa tror hi os, oerfor
taler BIZ. - San bar ct naturIigt
pinbenbe @Pien, en- taftflilb % tGf-
felig Sptreoen % en- blsb, im9gten.
be Stemme, San bar ogiaa Ell uaf-
fer og mclooiif Sangitemme. Sun
taller ligetil, natlrlist, alporligt og
Interchangeable os beiiooer en- iieloen
magnetic 9egapelie, Der Ifaber en-
egen @tmoifere omfring BAN. Set
er life iioen 8runb, at bans Hp bar
gaat 8eroen runbt. Den beoite %
melt treffenbe SetegneIie al 8ipip
SmitbS Sptr9oen og girfnirgeu af
famine er ubtalt / fslgenoe Oroelag
al ben fienbte engelife @eiitlige, 9.
8. Collier, Der fieuote bam beoit boa-
De iom @enneife og iom gpangeIiit:
THE speaker is gifted with
marvellous power of pathetic
appeal, mingled with terrible
denunciation ofsin ofevery kind.
He displays a very clear insight
into human nature, and deals
consequently with deceit and
hypocrisy. 1t is most refreshing
to hear the love of God, so faith
fully expounded and enforced in
its relation to the atoncment".
% jeg tinaber mig at tiltrebe
oenne llbtalelle.
Sa, berneo faar ieg ba a~fillitte
mine Snoienoelier for bette Iar, ioet
ieg flyer Saf for bet gamle aar meb
bets Soreer og @l9ber, bets Sapn
og bets @apnl Dfit gnife til aIle
er bette: @lpoelig Sui = og ct goot
og peliignet Rptaor! 90 iaa bill leg
faa Sob til at lutte oenne SnoieH.
oeli e meb SortiGttelieu al bens ODER.
ffrift:
SRA SielS oe SiGre
Sra SieIb og hpben Sal
ct: ggre pGrel
Sbae s~ienlbbe Ifal,
Sra &ireftaarue
Cubs gaiuner itsb
Sor CUBS gnbaarne
Com err ibas % TO;
@i bar f%orlorre
Nu err bi frelit at Rsbl"
&aubibat u. gisr @iiit BOG fin glfe>
bes Sar, Yrofesior., % anboloer ! en-
heSrs SnIe nm fin @IIfenes 6onnb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-29

Gaa: "@ratuler mig ea! Soban fries
be til mig ieaar. % iee iasoe ia
Sisue: -grataIer mic oeiaa bel SO.
ban friebe til mig ifrrsaars. os iee iae'
be net"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-29

3aubibat u. sisr giiit bos fin glife>
bes Sar, Yrofesior., 90 an6cIoer ! en-
bebre Sale ON fin glifebes Saanb.
9a aunoibaten enbelie i~lItter, flyer
BrofeSioren: Saba, bet bar meeet bra
= tag MI oltiaumeu ON igien paa 2as
TIM"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-29

eeub "1rcprab.Hrten" til SIGet os Benz
ner | bet anulIe 2anb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-29

Sra sitIise @aibinston meIoes,
of Den itore me Gementbro oper
Spofane glpen mn er farois % taget
/ Srna. Man Dor iaapiot bespnot
paa Den, ba leg nor Der for ct aar
ipaar fiben. Gen er @erbens iter.
ite Concrete Bridge" os ben er
Ip9not iaa cultrent miot ooer 8auo-
ialoet. Gen err en- at gperts Seoer-
oiebeoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-29

@iennem @0ecorab.R oiten" boil.
oes ri itaois u~nberrettet ON alt, iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-29

SRA Sielb os SiGre
Sra Sielb 90 hpben Sal
st: ggre r9rel
Sbas gienlbbe ifal.
Sra &ireftaarue
8 Subs 8aiuner ftso
Sor CUBS gnbaarne
Com err ibas os feb;
gi bar forlorne
gu er bi frelit at Rsbl'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

Let the world say what it dare!"
proclaimed the pedantic little Mrs.
Moore. lifting her chin defantly.
"And so goodby, my dear ladies'"
said Valentine. bowling almost to the
floor.
With anger in their glance and their
walk, chins and noses pointing almost
toward the ceiling, the two members
Of the Gate of Hope society stalked
out of the hotel parlor.
Jimmy Valentine, chuckling in his
amusement. sank into a chair to await
the return Of Miss Lane and her father,
Miss Lane-Rose Lane-the girl who
had saved him from the horrors Of
that "bit Of ten" at Sing Sing. How
beautiful she was, he murmured. She
had a heart. And she cared something
for No. 1880; that was apparent. Just
how much did she care? Just what did
she care? If a man lived straight he
might in time win such a girl for his
own. Yes; that was life. And Jimmy
Valentine now had his chance to go
straight" he reasoned. Stranger things
had happened. The girl had revealed
already, had she not, that she knew a
prison sentence could not kill the good
in a man if a single germ Of it yet
fingered in him? The old life was be-
hind him now. The future cleaned
bright and beckoned him on. Never
again would he
Jimmy! Jimmy" A harsh whisper
Kissed it's way into his ears.
Jimmy Valentine started up in
amaze. That voice, that whisper. He
had not heard it since the night the
Hartford "bulls" had broken up tha>
midnight surprise party in the vaults
of the Fifth National bank.
Hardly believing his ears, hardly
daring to turn, yet he did turn, and be
saw, crouching half behind one of the
red velvet portieres of one Of the hote
parlor entrances, the figure of Red-tht
face and the brick red hair of Rec
Flanagan, his old time coworker.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

think they'd let you turn square2'
"Yes. Why not" retorted Valentine
like a flash. What have they got to
do with honest men?"
Again did Red find cause to actually
doubt the sanity Of his ex-confederate,
for here he was overlooking entirely
in his childish reasoning the remorse-
less, dismal certainty that the detec-
tives would force him to peach" on
his old pals or any one else in the IN
derworld Of whom he could obtain in
formation desired by the police. In
short, Valentine had overlooked the
"stool pigeon game" the despair CT
every crook who had ever tried to go
straight"
Jaw, don't kid yourself" warned
Red. "The copper IL let you be square
If you're a stoo! pigeon, if you tip off
old pals. No other way"
absurd! How, for instance, could
they do me?"
absurd, Ell? What about Kid
Steele? He turned square, but he
wouldn't squeal. and job after job they
threw him out of till he was hungry
in the street. Then a copper offered
to stake him to a feed if he'd turn
up an old pal. And he murdered the
cop on the spot, and now he's doing
life. Turn square, eh? That means
be a stool or a bum in u game"
Red raised his hands protestingly
and turned his face away from Valen.
tine.
Beat the coppers," insisted the 9th.
er. Get away where they can't find
you. We can do that"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
"Well 7"
II want Avery"
q"

"Well?" /
II want Avery" +.
"Avery?"
"Bill Avery. who finished a nine
year stretch a month ago and joined
up with your old friend Red Flana-
gan"
Bill Avery, concealed behind the por-
there's with Red, gave a violent start
as be heard Doyle's words. Red had
all he could do to quiet him. The
aged thief, however, managed to draw
a 50 caliber revolver from a side
pocket in his coat-quicker to get at
than he hip pocket, and then this
arrangement enables a man to stand
with a hand carelessly thrust into q
pocket and to discharge the pistol
through the Goa when dire emergency
threatens.
Curse him." he whispered to Red.
II told him I'd get him if he turned
square, and when Doyle goes III bore
him through the mouth and into his
BRAIN"
Serve him right" Kissed Red. And
two chances for a slick getaway. No
guy a go on the square without 60
In crooked With his pals"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
Loaded Alliuators,

The Indians on the banks of the ORR
noe river, South America, assert that
an alligator previous to going in search
of prey always swallows a large stone
so that it may acquire additional
weight to aid it in dragging captured
animals under water. Bolivar, the
traveller, related this oddity of natural
history to a companion, who was
somewhat inclined to disbelieve 1t.
To prove that there was really some
thing in the stories as related by the
Indians, Bolivar shot several alligators
while in the presence Of his friend.
and in all Of them rocks were found,
corresponding to the weight Of theAal-
hgator. One immense old fellow had
swallowed a stone weighing seventeen
pounds.-London Family Herald.
jaSy and the Prssident.
July hRssbeen q fatal, month for,pres-
tdents OF the United States. Six or
them have died In that month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

willing to accept it we would pay a
salary. We agree that your knowl-
edge of the-the"-
1.-THE inside" suggested Valentine.
"Exactly-would be a great help to
u.s."
Doubtless"
"Then you accept, MI. Valentine?"
"No, ladies'" decisively.
"You refuse the position?"
eyes, ladies. In fact I decline all
your positions"
The Gate Of Hope representatives
rose and assumed expressions Of ex-
IRENE indignation at the unexpected
repulse and refusal Of their we'll
meant but Ill advised offers.
"1ngratitude!" they exclaimed.
Valentine, who had deprecated their
advances because Of their evident mis-
trust of him in spite Of his pardon, as
shown by the nature of the positions
they had offered him, resolved on a
course Of action that would, he
thought, dispose Of them and at the
same time afford him a long craved
amusement.
mo; please do not say that" he
protested deliberately. "No, no. I re-
fuse the positions you offer me be-
cause I fear the world would misun-
d~erstand."
"What do you mean" asked one OF
the ladies.
"Oh, you see," went on Valentine
~whimsically, "if I accepted help from
you ladies' the world might say that
you-er-you were In love with mew
"Oh-h-h" calculated the astonished
ladies'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

Yes, we can" Red again faced his
friend. "Why, Doyle is in town to see
you now"
"Doyle here" in alarm.
eyes. l met him when he got off
the 'rattler.' He's going to give you
your orders, and you'll have to do as
he tells you If you turn square. He
knows you beat it. He was laying for
Avery when he came out and told
him to report once a month. And
what about Avery? You sent him to
me, and we've been at work on some
thing"
where is Avery?" asked Valentine
quickly.
want to see him?"
eyes; ! can explain better" Valen-
tine crossed the parlor and peered
through the portieres.
Red went to the opposite doorway
and softly called, "Oh. Bill"
Avery, dressed in a roughly cut
ready made suit of clothes and look
Ing in much better health than he did
on the day he defed Detective Doyle
and finished his term in Sing Sing,
came slowly into the hotel parlor.
"Hello, Bill! You're taking a
chance" greeted Valentine, land you
are, too, Red"
II had to sec you" returned Avery.
Il have just been telling Red"-
Sure, l heard you hand out that
square talk. I suppose you want me
to join you in this going straight bus.
mess, too. eh?"
81 don't think the crooked game is
any good. And you are getting old
for clever work"
think so, eh?" snarled Avery sus.
piciously.
"He isn't too old to be an outside
man with u.s." put in Red.
I'VE don't need any outside man
any more, Red" decided Valentine.
Avery glared into the speakers face.
$50 you're out now, and you're go
ing to throw Red and me out, eh:
All this turning square talk I heard
was a stall to get rid Of me because
I am old, eh%
II don't have to stall you, Avery"
The old thief leaned threateningly
toward Valentine, shaking his wither.
ed fist as violently as the fabby mus.
cles, Slapped by years Of prison air and
prison fare, would permit.
Like the d-l!" he cried, choking
in his wrath. I'm old. that's your
dope. Going to throw me for a rookie,
eh? Well, I'll show you. When guys
start stalling me I'll show them up,
From now on I'm a copper, and I'll
show you up, Valentine. I'll get you,
too-Ill get you good"
Red Flanagan had won a continent
wide reputation as a Smooth work.
err" he was one Of those painstak.
ing, conscientious burglars who fol
lowed habitually the laudable prac.
Y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
tTO BE Continued

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and especial
lyduring the summer months; Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed. 1t costs but a quarter. Can
you afford to be without it? For sale
by H. e. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
CHAPTER VI.-CoNT1NUED.

Mr.. Lane was only half startled at
the open declaration of his daughter
of her admiration and gratitude for
and sentimental interest in the ex-
convict Jimmy Valentine. His train
ed intuition had already told him that
she was more than casually concern
ed in the fate of this mystifying
young man, whose record was appar-
emily 20 bad and whose personality
and ambitions were certainly impress
sive in their good qualities. Truth
to tell, Mr.. Lane was considerably
disturbed at the situation, but he de-
termined to accept it philosophically
for the present and to watch careful
ly the future development.
"Rose!r' the father exclaimed as the
girl concluded her statement. While
he had realized her attraction toward
the released prisoner, he had not
guessed of the depth of her feeling for
him.
"It's NO good to be shocked, dad"
answered the girl. cts true. And
then he went to prison on the death
rattle of a beast like that, and I'm
going to make it good to him if he's a
man. And he is; every drop Of my
blood tells me So"
and you don't even know his
name?"
eyes, 1 do"
Gle gave you one, I know, but even
that
"Well, what of it? Does a name
mean anything to real men and wom-
en-? No. The one comes-the one in all
the woodland, well-that's all there
is to love-"
A pause ensued. The father was
first to speak.
"Do you think he knows how you
feel?' he asked sympathetically.
"No, nor he never will-unless you
some day-believe him-worthy Of
me-"
"You promise thatw relievedly.
81 promise, dad"
"Will you wait until I see the gov
ernor, Rose? Let us go to see him
and ask his opinion Of the matter"
"Gladly, and he will believe in him,
I know" said the girl enthusiastical-
~. She heard a step behind her, and
she turned.
There, with his hat in his hand, well
groomed and wearing a well cut suit
of brown clothes-light brown, the
fashionable color-there stood Jimmy
Valentine.
"Mr. Valentinal' exclaimed the girl.
Miss Lane, how do you do?" st.p-
ping quickly forward, extending his
hand.
''This is my father" She presented
Valentine to Mr.. Lane, who welcomed
him pleasantly.
Further conversation by the three
was interrupted by the entrance o.
Mrs Moore and Mrs. Webster, return
ing from the tea room. MI. Lane an.
Rose departed to go to the governors
chamber, and the two members Of the
Gate Of Hope society and Jimmy Val
entine seated themselves.
"And now, Mr.. Valentine, concern
ing your future" began Mrs. Web
'oISA, "udl uO yOu Contemplate 10
ing?"
Get a position
"We have already arranged that for
you, Mr.. Valentine announced Mrs.
Moore ~complacently.
"That is very thoughtful, ladies,
but
"Mrs. Moore did not exactly convey
the entire facts" interjected Mrs.
Webster.
"No?
1--WE have a choice Of three positions
for you. Mr.. Valentine" went on Mrs.
Webster. "One is in a grain elevator"
Eyes," smiled Valentine II can i'm
agine that would be a safe place for
one under suspicion Of robbing a bank"
The ladies' failed to detect the yelled
note Of sarcasm.
'aThe second" informed Mrs. Moore,
ISIS as q ~b0okkeeper or checker In q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
CHAPTER VII.

( perienced at beholding before
him the man who had in the
old days been his accomplice in many
questionable adventures. No; he had
concluded wrongly. No; he was not
yet free from all the associations Of
the years past-those years which he
was e~ndeavoring to forget.
"Hello, Red" he finally addressed
Flanagan. Come out from behind
the curtain. The coast is clear for
you. How did you know 1 was here?"
Red came forth. "Oh. leave it to
me, Jimmy, to keep track Of an old
pal" He held out his hand, which
Valentine l~istlessly shook.
Red could not understand his for
mer companions Indifferent manner.
whats wrongY he asked.
Nothing"
"Aw, cut it out. Sometimes got you
guessin', an SO don't try to kid me-"
The released convict looked medi-
tatively at Red. Then he spoke.
"Red, did you ever do a bit?'"
"Sure-Joliet."
"And you have been in one Of those
game?"
you've weakened-eh? sneered
Red.
give turned square,"
you're crazy"
emo; it's only the man who thinks
he can beat the law who's crazy" said
Valentine.
"You'd a won out If it hadn't been
for that Cotton, who blew on you be-
cause you beat him out Of a dame"
Valentine turned and clutched him
by the arm.
"You rat, don't you ever speak Of
her again or I'll murder you" He
threw Red roughly away from him.
"Now, get out of here and forget
you know me-"
"Good God, Jimmy" exclaimed the
other, "I wouldn't say anything to
hurt your feelings. Why, I'd do any
thing for you; I'd a done your bit if I
could have. Why, I'd go to hi for
you"
evil you turn square with me?
That's all I want of you now. Let's
you and I start now and from this
minute on go square, if we starve in
the streets. Will you do that, Red?'
Valentine spoke in intense earnest
ness.
Red hesitated. zone job to get a
stake and I'll go you," he said eager
~.
Valentine appreciated the character
istic unwillingness of Red to leave his
lifelong vocation-that of rifing strong
boxes and safes deemed by their man
u%facturers to be fire and burglar
proof" True, the flames were some
times foiled by the thicknesses Of met
al and asbestos, but rarely had Red
Flanagan been foiled by mere mani
mate metal or time locks-rarely, in
deed, when accompanied by No. 1889.
the man who, as Warden Handler de-
scribed him, opened safes solely by
the sense of touch. Valentine knew
the hold that the unlawful life he,
too, had followed invariably secured
on its votaries, and be was not sur
prised when Red hesitated to leave it
for the dubious rewards of "going
straight"
NO." answered Valentines; nothing
for me but work from now on-work,
honest work, hard manual labor if
necessary. I've quit the old game for
keeps, Red"
Red, plainly nonplused at this revo-
lutionary change Of heart in his for
mer pal" stood %speechless for a mo-
ment. Jimmy Valentine, the best man
in the country in his line, had turned
square" Merciful saints! Was the
world coming to an end? At last he
recovered his ability to talk.
He had an inspiration that he
thought might win Valentine over,
might make him come to his senses.
What about the coppers" suggest
ed Red. Are you dippy enough to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

scrap iron yard"
"Still under suspicion, l see," com
mented Valentine dryly.
"And the third as the first male off.
Ger in the Gate f Hope society,"" Mrs
Webster proud acclaimed.
EYES," agreed the other charity
worker.
Treasurer" the %ex-convict queried
significantly.
mo; secretary!" both the ladies CRIED
simultaneously.
81 hold that honored position now,'
resumed Mrs. Moore. but were you
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
SUCCESS.

The man who succeeds above
his fellows is the one who early in
life clearly discerns his object and
toward that object habitually d.
reefs his powers. Thus indeed
even genius itself is but fine obser-
walton strengthened by 6xity Of
purpose. Every man who OBJ
serves vigilantly and resolves stead
lastly grows unconsciously into gen.
ius. -Bulwer-Lytton
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
DISORDER.

| distust both the intellect and
morality Of people to whom disor-
der is Of no consequence. What
surrounds us reflects more or less
that which is within us. The mind
is like one Of those dark Lanterns
which in spite Of everything still
throw some light around. If our
tastes did not reveal u character
they would be no longer tastes. but
instincts .-Emile Souvestre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

~ have been somewhat c~ostive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly.-George B. Krause,
3O6 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
HIDDEN JOYS.

The best sort Of happiness is very
rarely visible to the multitude. 1t
lies hidden in odd corners and in
quiet places, and the eager world,
which presumably is seeking it, hur-
ries past and never recognizes it,
but continues to mistake for If pros
perity and inches, noise ard laugh
ter and even fame and mere cheap
notorety. Henry Seton Merriman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08
THE RULE OF r

Three things to govern-Tem-
per, tongue, conduct.
Three things to love-Courage,
gendeness, affection.
Three things to hate-Cruelty, ar
rogance, ingrattude.
Three things towish for-Health,
friends, a cheerful spirit.
Three things to avoid-Idleness,
loquacity, Aippant jesting.
Three things to fight for-Hon-
or, country, home.
Three things to think about
Life, death, eternity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. For sale by H. E. Close &
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-08

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has,
made it a f~avorite everywhere. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale by
H.. e. Close & Co.