Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-20
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1883.
LOCAL LAcoN1cS.

-0uUdlO U6II16S ttIc Ilp0.
New call and lock boxes now adorn
our postofice.
Everybody now smiles serenely, and
well they may.
&Ask your merchant who Lippitt,
Leak 4 Co. are.
Harvesting has commonwealth Mich
igan, Ohio and other central states.
Mr.. Millard F. Washburn and wife
have returned from their bridal tour.
Mary a strawberry has presented it.
self in Cooperstown for inspection or
digestion this year.
Jack n. Brown says that his exten-
sive wheat fields will average 20 bushels
of nice hard kernels to the acre.
Nelson & Langlie are putting an
addition to their store. The ''Duke''
is the leading member Of the contracting
firm.
I'm that pleasant manner, known only
to himself, Judge Glass OH the 18th unit
ted in WedlOck Hiram Guest and Jennie
Martin, both of Montclair.
One can stand beside wheat field
nowadays and fairly see the stalks stalk
upwards. At least he can imagine that
the growth is perceptible.
The net proceeds Of the refreshment
stand directed by jovial Jack Brown
were little over SIS, and the sum has
been added to the organ fund.
DIR. Newell, CooperstoWn's popular
druggist, has new card in this issue.
Look it over and see how easy it is to
say considerable in very few words.
"A passenger car for the Cooperstown
railroad has arrived, and will be put on
regular duty as soon as sufficient iron
to lay the remaining four miles of track
can be obtained.
Miss frankie Barnard has this week
departed for st. Clair, Mich, whittier she
goes for a years study, principally in
painting. She will be greatly missed
from the socialc ircles of COoperstown.
Moving machine music now fills the
soft Dakota air, but before many days
have elapsed the wonderful harvesters
will be gathering All enormous crop of
that golden cereal commonly called No.
/ Hard.
AT the trial before Justice Glass last
Friday Klaus Jackson was bound over to
appear at the district court to answerthe
charge of keeping his saloon open after
IL o'clock pm, with bonds placed at
$500.
e. w. Barnard who has been looking
over his two hundred and odd acres of
wheat since the showers, emphatically
AYERS that he wouldn't give thirty cents
to have anyone insure hlm twenty-five
busllel per acre yield.
M. L. Morton, of Union Home,
Mich. is spending few days in Coop
erstown. Mr.. Morton has been touring
Dakota since the first OF May, and thinks
this about as fine a spot as he has seen,
when it comes to strength OF soil and
beauty of landscape.
Delay in obtaining iron for complet
ing the railroad to this place will OF nee
essity delay the big celebration Coopers
town proposes to indulge in when reg
ular trains are put on the line. 1t will
probably he a couple of weeks yet before
the elbow OUT blows.
The farmers should he thankful. and
no doubtare. for the nice growing wealth
er for the past week or two, for
Without the sunshine and the rain,
The farrners labor would be in vain,
The rain must be strong and the sunshine hot,
SO bountiful crops will be his lot.
The Mayville Eagle has taken it's
fight, that is us far as the name is con-
cerned. The Eagle that was now ap-
pears as the Tribune and the head as
we'll as the paper generally seems great
ly improved.
The weather for the past week could
not have been made to tit the require
ments Of growing cereals better than it
has. Even the most scrupulous granger
has said amen, and been loud in his
praise OF the clerks dispensations.
Hope Pioneer: Our young friend
Charley Merriell has just returned from
Chicago. whittier he was called recently
to attend the funeral OF his father. an
old and highly respected citizen OF that
CITY. We tender to Mr. Merriell our
sincere sympathy.