davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03
The Bismarck Tribune comments
on the way the Indians are Aeeced

on the way the Indians are Aeeced
by the white men, as follows:
<sIt is little wonder that the Indi-
ATS sometimes kick and kick hard.
Ever since the payment to those on
the Sisseton reservation was assured
the grasping .avarice of the white
maa has been manifest and the Sar-
gent County Teller relates that the
indians have been induced to buy
everything they did not need-brok-
en-down horses, top buggies, ma
chinery, goods of all kinds, at four
prices. to be paid for when Agent
Eirod comes. Swindling is mild,
robbery a more correct name for the
dealing OF the whites whose business
it is to see that the ignorant reds
keep none of their money a day. The
reservation has been surrounded by
vultures who will leave the dry
bones of the Sioux to rattle through
The winter about empty stomachs.
No one needs to be disappointed if
the victims of this unmerciful feec-
ing demur to it bye and bye with
Winchesters and cold lead. There
are limits beyond which the ignor
znce of even the well disposed Sisse-
tens connot beimposed upon. This
imposition has gone beyond the lin
It."
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03
In almost every neiphhorhood there

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose
lives have been saved by Chambcrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy,
or who have been cured of chronic.
diarrhea by it. Such persons take
special pleasure in recommending the
remedy to others. The praise that fol-
lowsthe introduction and use makes it
very popular 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by DR.. G. L. Virgo.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03
Notice of Annual Meet
ing.

Notice is hereby given that the annu-
al meeting of the Griggs County Gene
tary Association will be held at the
hardware store of Anton Enger on July
z, at 8 p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year, adop-
ting bylaws, and transacting such other
business us may come before the meet
ing. All stock holders are expected to
be present.
&. l.. VIRGO,
G. w. HODGE, President.
Secretary.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03
COUNTY orr1cEKs.

Commissinners r.. G.. Cooper chairman. C.
H- Mosciey. II. ". Stafford, Nels Hemmingson
Andrew Tor,n.
Register OF nee.s-Rollef Berg.
Clerk Of Djsssiol Conrt-o. y. Iurnton.
Sie,itf-F. Greenland
District Attorney--W. Fl. Calcton.
I-cas:sc1-Ahton Enger.
ANditor-P. a. Meleard.
Surveyor-Martin A. ueland
Sunt. OF schoos-Dr. 7 +. Kerr.
County Judge-Peter L. Nelson
Coroner-Dr Kerr.
Commissioners OF Insan,y-Peter E. Nelson
Il. F. Kerr and w. II Carleton.
Justices of peace--rN. L. Warna. Coopcrsrown
-safn Hnseus II. Tor,ness: Alorzo E'ls. Willow
u. a. Baker. Haanaior n. y. Uelurd. Galla:in
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03
w. A. BAKER.

We have had abundance of rain the
past week. Last Friday night we had
a regular old timer. Crops are grow
ing splendidly and the show for rich
harvest at this time was never brigh-
ter.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03

For the annua: convention of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor to be held ut Minneapolis July
9th to 18th, excursion tickets will be
sold at one and one third fares for
round trip.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03

The state press generally seem to
be of the opinion that Senator Casey
should be reelected to succeed him
self. No unprejudiced or fair mind
ed man can help but say that his re-
cord is both able and clean.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03

Aberdeen is to have another paper
which is to be the organ of the farm
ers alliance in South Dakota. Geo.
Crosse and H. L. Loucks are among
the directors and it is said that the
concern is backed by $4,000.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03
TIL IN C. o u R IEj r
UpL1sHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY r. TRUBsHAw.
Official DIRECTORY.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

STATE OFFICERS.
<soyernor-A. u. Burke.
Lieut. Governor-Rogsr Allin.
Secretary-Joln Flir,ie.
Audltor-John r. Gray,
Treasurer l. E. Booker.
Superintendent of Public 1nstruction-Johz
Ogden.
Supreme Court Judges-Gry Z. Ii. Corliss
Alfred Walln. j. NJ. Bartholomew.
Eailroad Commiss'oners-Gco II. Walsh
George Harmon, Andrew $la,ten.
Commissioner Of Lubor-II. Il. Hegesen.
Commissioner Of Insurance-A. L. Carey.
Ccngressman--M. N. johnson.
Judge Dis'rlct Court, Fifth District --Rodericl
Nosc. of Jamestown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
all Grggs county warrants re-
gistered for payment prior to
June 25th, A. D., 1859, will be
paid upon presentation at this
Office.
ANTON ENGER,
County Treasurer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03
Taken Un.

Came into nv enclosure, head, ona
year old heifer red and white, enc
and half years old red and white steer
April 1st. Owner prove property,
pay damage can have the same.
Sec. IL, tp. liS, r. IS.
JAS. A. AMEs,
Aneta, N. u.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03

In driving over the country we
notice in some localities that pepper
grass is getting quite start on some
fields that were not seeded this year.
Our farmers will benefit themselves
if they will just hump themselves
and get rid of the noXious weed be-
fore 1t goes to seed. Do not put off
until tomorrow what should be done
to-day. Now is the right time to
get in your work on this weed, and
you should get right at it.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03

f. C. D. shortridge is the new
president of the farmers alliance to
succeed Walter Muir. McGinnis
of Cummings, is elected secretary;
McCurrie, of Fort Ransom, treasur-
er. The alliance meeting was at
tended with great enthusiasm. and
the farmers will go into the next
campaign with a great deal more
vim and confidence. The new set of
officers seem to give general salts
faction and the deliberations of the
convention were in every way har-
monious.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03

Greenwood School Township ........
Red Willow School Township. .......
Helena School Township .............
Pcrmanen. school fund. .....
Cooperstown Township. ... .........
Pilot Mound ..................
Pleasant View. ...........
Willow w.................. ,..........
Bald Hill
Helena ....................
Svevtlrup.. Observation-Disclosures.
Wheatland d................. ..........
Eartlcy ....................
CnlCn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........
Interest and Penalty ................
Special Account Observation-Disclosures.
State School I.a:d ..................
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-03

Another solid two inches of rain
again last Saturday night, and crops
are booming. Not anywhere near us
wcedy as for the past two years.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
TO THE LADIES!

WE HAVE OPENED A NEW AND SELECT
HAMBURG ESs}EGs EASsssGEGsENT aMn OF TNsppr,Ncs
SWISS AND NAINsOoK EMBRolD- '''
cry. ORIENTAL, TORCHON,
n MEDICIs, AND OTHER
TRIMMING LACES In all the Newest Designs
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
Ladies and ChiIdren's HOSIERY. COR
SETS, ,UNDERWEAR, KID, SILK ana
Isle THREAD GLOVES and
MITS, In all the Newest Shades
and Lowest Prices.
FINE SELECTION OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS, RIBBONS.
HANDK KERCHIEFS, YEILINGS,
z iNes, FEAnNcY. En
ART EMBROIDERY GOODS.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT..
ELEGANT LINEoF
Infants and Children's sEMBRoIDERED
and SHIRKED CAPS, TAM O'SHAN-
TIERS, NULL and GINGHAM
HATS, in Great Variety
And all Prices.
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT DRESSES.
FOR SUMMER WEAR
AND ALL IL KINDS
Children's Furnishing Goods.
Mrs. Selma Rupperts
COS NINTH STREET,
on,o OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

See our 1915 bargains in boys short
pants suits for one week only. EIseman
Bros, 7th and e.
Drink Ballantine's Beer.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25

In most pastures three are more or less
trees that afford shade sufficient to protect
the animals feeding In them during the warm
est portions of the day. Where this Is not
the case, l think there should be some tenn.
porary provision made for affordlng 1t. sug-
gests an Ohio farmer, for 1t seems but little
short Of downright cruelty that there should
be no place In pasture where cattle can lie
down out of the hot sunshine. This Is more
likely to occur when cattle are turned into the
harvested grain field than anywhere else,
and this Is easily provided for by putting up
one or more open sheds which will furnish
the required shade and which can be quickly
moved to another field II necessary. The
material can be Of the toughest and cheapest
description, and can be taken down and stored
away until the next season. When there is
not enough natural shade this Is not distate
OF humanity, but 1t Is profitable In pecuni.
airy way to provide comfortable retreats for
domestic animals, whether 1t DE from the heat
of the sun or from storms. A simple shed
without any boarding-up of sides or ends Is
all that Is necessary, and under this the
weaker cattle are less liable to be injured by
others than In one incosed on three Sides
New York World.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25
SmallCheese,

A subscriber wishes directions for making
small cheese that take but forty or fifty
pounds of milk. The fresh sweet milk Is
curdled by the use of rennet tablets. But too
much should not he used as 1t makes hard
cheese. About four quarts of curd viii
make pound of cheese. The curd should be
used fresh and before 1t has cooled. If 1t Is
cooled 1t should be warmed up to ninety de.
grees. A large dish pan ora tub will do for
vat where but small amount Of milk is
used.
After the rennet is stirred In leave the milk
In warm place for about an hour when the
curd is set.
A convenient way of setting the curd is to
lay square of muslin In the pan, securing
the ends and pouring the milk into the mus
lin. When the curd Is set the corners and
edges of the muslin are drawn together and
tied, and the whole lifted out and hung up to
drain. As soon as the whey Is drained off
the curd is put into mold of any shape or
size desired. Have them made of maple,
beach or Of Tin. They must be without top
or bottom.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25
II a young farmer of intelligence puts his

If young farmer of intelligence puts his
mind as well as energies into his business,
seeks to gather knowledge from reliable
sources. improve his leisure moments In read.
Ing the best agricultural journals, studies to
formulate system fully adapted to his envl-
r0nments, there will be no trouble but he can
make 1t profitable Under these conditions 1t
will also be pleasant, and In all respects be
thoroughly enjoyed. The business Of farm.
Ing Is just what we make it, Maine Far.
mer.
He who takes good care of his fowls, keep
Ing them In full health and vigor, by so
doing prevents the common diseases of poul
try at the same time that he "puts money In
his purse" It has been urged that the prop.
err function OF family physician was not so
much to cure sickness when 1t has come to
the patient so as to order the family diet,
amount and kind of clothing, temperature
and ventilation OF living and sleeping rooms,
etc., etc., that good health shall be main.
taIned and there shall be no sickness to cure.
New England Farmer.
Mats of rushes, or clean rye or wheat straw
may be used to rest the m0lds upon while the
cheese Is making. The mats are placed upon
a cloth which absorbs the moisture. The
mOlds and their contents are turned daily for
three days and If desired are sprinkled with
salt at each turning. II to be eaten fresh they
will be ready in three days. If intended for
future use they must be removed to dairy
house or cellar and kept curing for six weeks
or two months, being turned every day and
laid upon lattice shelf. The flavor Of the
cheese Is impaired during the curing process,
and may be varied to suit the taste Of the
maker by wrapping them In powdered sweet
herbs, cloths dipped in vinegar, etc, etc.
Farm, Field and StOckman.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25
RHEUMATISM.
1t Is Very Prevalent at This
Season.
NOT ONLY A PAINFUL BUT A VERY
DANGEROUS DISEASE

The Experience of u Woman who Wa
Helpless for Years-Her boy suffered.
Screw your hand In vice as tight as you
can. Give It another twist, and that Is rheu
matisn.
Twist Il again and that Is neuralgia.
Some wise worthy wrote this. The knew
what he was talking about" say all who
ever had rheumatism or neuralgia.
And September nights, with their damp
GOODNESS, bring on these diseases.
They are dangerous IS well as painful.
Statistics prove this and physicians often &C.
knowledge their ignorance of q means Of
cure.
There Is woman In Michigan, Mrs. NJ. v.
Hungerford, of Paw Paw, who has found =
vegetable preparation that gave Der and
many of her friends and nelghbors, freedom
from pain and suffering. She writes:
II suffered for two years with rheumatism
In my limbs, back and neck. In the winter
was unable to rest except In chair. I
tried Paine's celcry compound. and l wish
every one suffering with rheumatism would
go and do likewise. feel younger than
did ten years ago; and can walk just as spry,
with no more stiffness In my joints. than
when was girl. That ia what Paine's
celery compound did for me.
"My darling boy, six years old, Is Of a very
nervous temperament. He could not rest
nights,-every muscle In his little body
would twitch and jerk all night. He was
also troubled with rheumatism. l gave him
Paine's celery compound, and 1t has cured
him. wish you could see him now,-the
perfect picture of health and happiness.
"a young lady school teacher told me that
she would have had given up teaching school
II 1t bad not been for Palne's celery com.
pound. She suffered terribly with nervous
headaches, but the compound cured her.
! tell my friends that would rather shake
hands with the proprietors of Paine's celery
compound than with the President of the
United States. l would esteem 1t greater
honor. for you have done so much to relieve
suffering.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25
FARM AND HOME.
Poultry for Profit.


Are you keeping poultry for profit, either
In large or small numbers? No matter II you
keep only dozen hens; are they paying you
a profit over and above their keep and eggs
and poultry used In your own family? II
not, can you expain why not? For poultry
properly kept pays the best of any domestic
animals. Do you care to learn how a man
of experience does make bis hens pay better
than % 80 per year for each hen, from eggs
alone; and who has to buy all Of his grain
and meat food? Do you desire to know how
to make hens lay the most eggs In year
how to dress and sell your poultry and eggs
to obtain the highest prices? Do you cara to
learn about, and how to obtain the best
breeds and crosses from which to get the
largest number Of eggs and most pounds of
poultry to SELF And when ana where TO sell
them? Do you desire to know how to pre-.
vent and treat diseases of poultry; how to
get your hens through the moulting season
well and strong: how to bring your bullets
to early laying, etc.? Do you care to learn
how to build the best poultry houses and
yards economically, warm and dry? In short,
do you desire to know how to make money
with few hens? II so. for the small sum of
fifty cents you can learn all of the above and
more too. Subscribe for one wear to the
FARM-POULTRY, II no longer. Sample
copy will be sent free. 1t Is acknowledged
on all sides to be the "Best Poultry Paper
Published In the world" FARM-POULTRY
Is published by 1. s. johnson & Co 4, Boston,
Mass, and edited by A. F. Hunter, well
known practical writer and experienced
breeder OF poultry and profit. Send for In
dex 10 last Vol. free; and judge yourself, II
as much complete, Instructive, practical mat
ter regarding poultry raising can be found
In any volume costing four times the price
Of Farm.Poultry one year. Subscriptions
can begin any time.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25
Swelled Throat In Cattle.

This disease is mostly due to the use Of
water that is deficient In mineral matter or
has an excess of lime in 1t, and prevails
chiefly In mountain districts where granite
rocks abound, and in limestone regions.
The water In such places is soft and without
lime, or has too much Of It, but often con-
tains large quantity of potash, which seems
to exert bad effect on the animals which
drink 1t, and causes the swelling of the saliv-
airy glands to which this name Is given. The
use OF Iodine Is considered as specific, II
there Is any such thing, for this disease
This Is given In doses of one dram for
horse, or two drains for q cow, or half that
quantity for small animals, daily In bran
mash or In cut food, and Is used externally
on the swelling In the form Of the tincture or
ointment. well rubbed into the skin.-New
York Times.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25
OUT or THE SWIM,

His clothes hang on him In many sherd-
he Is out of the swim;
he Walks nle's highway with sulIen tread
He Is out of the swim
He eats the dole that charity gives.
In the wilds of nature alone he lives.
lie sleeps Meath heavens starry brim-
He Is out of the swim.
Once he had honor and friends, but now
He is out of the swim,
Men coveted then his lOrdly bow
He Is out of the swim.
There are none 80 poor as to take his hand
And call him brother In all the land,
But they hasten to turn aside from him
He Is out of the swim.
He has nothing to hold him now to life
He Is out of the swim;
Neither friends nor fortune, child nor wife
He lie out OF the swim.
There's nobody but himself TO blame,
His heart lie scared with remorse and shame
Through his own mistake not fortunes whim.
He is out OF the swim.
The moonlight rests on peaceful face
He Is out of the swim.
Dear God, forgive in Thy infinite grace!-
He Is out of the swim
Out OF life's maddening roar and fret,
out of temptations that so beset;
God, who made us will care for him
He is out Of the swim.
Mrs. N. L. Rayne, in Detroit Free Press.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25
A NAUGHTY LITTLE COMET.

A"''' WI" Milky Way comet VINO lived near tn
She loved TO wander out at night and jump abou
The mother Of the comet was very good old
She used to scold her reckless child for ventur.
Ing out too far.
she tod her OF the ogre, Sun who loved on stars
to sup,
And who asked no better past,mc than in cob.
bling comet, up.
But instead OF growing cautious and of show
Ing proper fear,
more near.
She switched her saucy trail along right where
the sun could see,
ANA hirted up with old Mars, and was as bold as
See laughed to scorn the quiet stars who never
frisked about;
She said their was no fun in life unless you ven.
tured out.
She liked to make the planets stare. and wished
r. NO better mirth
Than just to SEQ the telescopes aimed at her
=. from the earth.
She wondered now 80 many stars could nope
thrO' nights and days,
And let the sickIy faced old moon get all the
love and praise.
And then she talked and tossed her head and |
H.. switched her shining trail
"' ''A'o s U,a mo.ner star grew sad, her cheek
FOR she had lived there In the skies million |
years or more,
Ana she had heard gay comets talk In just this
And by and By there came an end to this gay
:. comets fun.
She went tiny bit to far-and vanished In the
70 more she swings her shining trai, before the
whole worlds sight,
But quiet stars she laughed to scorn are twink.
ling every night.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in New York World.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25

There are two methods IF restoring
the lost fertility OF the sol One Is nv the
application Of needed constituents derived
from soils and sources olhel than the land on
which they are to be used This involves a
direct outlay of money, and at once the ques-
ton arises, VIII 1t pay! 10 1t are included
the mineral elements Of Plant food. sucb M
the potash and nitrates from foreign mines.
guano--the excrement Of sea fowl. originally
derived from the sea-and phospbate rock
all more or less entering Into the constituents
of the commercial fertilizernow so common.
The other may be said to befurnIsbed. directly
or indirectly, by the soil Itself. The most al.
rest way in which the soil can be made to
fertllize itself while under cultivation IA by
the growing OF plants whose decomposition
will return to 1t greater measure Of fertility
than was distracted for their production.
While something has been learned in this
direction through farm experience. II was
not until science came to the aid of a0r,cul.
ture that the plants best fitted for soil reno.
vation and the reason for preferrlng them as
such became known. Science and experience
having Jointly determined that clover. meas
md other plants of their class are The ones
specially adapted to furnishing this REQUIRE
nent, 1t consequently follows that growing
hem and blowing them under when at their
,est Is the most direct way to make the soil
ertillze itself. This, however, Is commonly
bought too costly method, requiring, as It
loes, the sacrifice of crop. In lieu OF It, by
living clover two years. lease, much the
anne result can be realized through the decay
Il the stubble end its more extensive root |
ystem, and In the South the COW pea makes |
o rapid growth that two crops may be |
aised In a season.
An indirect way In which the soil may be |
aid to fertiize itself Is through the applca. |
Ion of the manure from stock fed on nitro. |
,eneous folders grown upon 1t. This opens |
Up the subject Of the best rotation of crops |
nd furnishes wide field, not only for the |
own experiments. but also for ju. |
lcous use Of the knowledge which the nu. |
nerOus experiment stations of the country |
re yearly placing within his reach without |
irect cost to himself.
After all everything depends on what the |
oil still contains and the manner In which |
be plant food taken off In previous crops |
nay be most naturally and cheaply supplied |
York Recorder.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-25
OUR HIRED GIRL.

Our hired girl, she's Elisabeth Ann;
An she can cook best things to eat!
She ist puts dough in our pie pan,
An pours in sOmpin ats good and sweet.
An men she salts 1t all on top
With cinnamon; an men she'll stop,
An stoop and 1t, list as slow.
In the cook stove SOS 'tw0n't slop
An git all spilled; men bakes it-so
1t Is custard pie, first thing you know!
An men she'll say:
"Clear out o. my way!
They's time fer work, and time fer play,
Taky your dough an run, child, run.
Err cant git no cookin done!"
When our hired girl tends like she's mad,
An SAYS folks got to walk the chalk,
When she's around, er wished they had!
play out on our porch an talk
To tn Raggedy Man at m0ws our lawn.
An he says, "Whew! - an men leans On
His old crooked scythe, an blinks his eyes
An shifts all round an says 81 swan!
Efsmy ola nose don't tell me lies,
1t pears like smell custard pies!''
An men he'll say;
"Clear out O. the way!
They's time ter work an time ter play,
Take your dough an run, child, run,
Err she can't git no cookin done.'
-[James Whitcomb Riley.