davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
Nnrrrr ~ rtxA1, pn- oR .-1.na 0esc.

NOTICE or FINAL PR OF.-Lsnd Oc,ce n,
Fargo, N. D.. April 18th, lSx3 Notes hets-
by given thst the following named eelsltr has
nied notice Of his intention TO make hnsl
wl, be made before u. r. kisk, clerk -
the district court vt Carr,nyton, F0ster c..nnt!
N. D.. on June 3rd. 1893. viz:
Carl Erik son.
Dunder his n. II. Nm. 1919, for the ~
OF rcction IS. tewnshia 146 north. OF
range e. west, + tter county. North Dakota.
AnG he names the following witnesses H. prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation,
of said land. viz: August Abrnhnmson, Gnstat
Anderson. Lars Nelhng, af Glenheld, n. D.,
Dernhardt Larson. of CarriLgioN. N. ID.
WA.no NJ. Porter. Register.
James Murphy Atty. let Pub. Ari. 81.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

NOTICE OF FINAL rRoOF. Land Office
ut Fargo n D.. Apri o. 1889. Notice is II ere
nv given that the following named scttl has
filed nbtice o1 his intcntisn to make final .
years proof in support Of his claim and secure
tl,al entry thereof. viz:
Joseph Miller.
il. e No. i1CTa for the rw4 OF Sec. 2 TIP. 14s
u. 4. ~ W. and Ii" names the following as his
witnesses viz: james j.. Wiis~n. ThorbjoI
A. Hust;. kmut $. Moen. Nick a. Westman. all
of Arcta y O. Nelson county, N. d.
The testimony OF claimant and witnesses TO
he taken before Iver Udgard, clerk OF the
district court NJ CooperstOwH. Griggs county
y d, on the 18th day Of June. A ID 1893. at hls
office. WALDO M POTTER, ltg1ster:
VIM. Glass. Agt. 1st Pub. Apl. ~, S
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

NOTIrE OF FINAL PROOF. Land Office
nv given That the following named settler has
iIed notice Of his intention TO- MAKE
final proof in support Of hir clam ~ that yai.'
proof will be made before II. r X. clerk
ii the Dist. court. Mt Darlington, o. r Co. n.
D., on June 2, 1899, viz:
Martin Borgin.
nndrr his r. E. No lG95G for the srh
of section 81 T.w nship 147 n. Range 62 W. Foster
eon,t,. North Dnkotn and he names the fol-
lowing witnesses t" prove his continuous resi-
.isnr~ mon nnh cultivation "f s"id land viz:
Lnrp Heiling. El,ck Htliny. Evan Tcrgeson.
John Rude. o. Gfcnfeld N. y.
WALDO NJ. POTTER. Regi stsr.
james Murphy. Airy.
1st Pub. Apl. 21st, 1893.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

Five thousand little graves are dug
each year in Philadelphia for babies, and
5,co0 little headstones ara yearly set up
over their graves. all due to deaths
.traceable to the diseases which spring
from wrong feeding. In the overwheln-
ing majority of instances the poor food
Of which these babies die is bad milk,
diseased naill or skinned milk Deaths
heavy harvest OF little babies III Phila-
delph:a is rendered possible by the alb
sencc c. sound mil; law.-Ph Philadelphia
Press.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
Stock Owners Notice.

Many valuable colts and h"r>.s are
every year lost by improper castration.
am in the field of practice, have cas-
:rated animals in all ages and cnnsii.
tiens ant Will convince anybody inter
ested the difference between y common
gelder of h,y>rs and II skilled vetrrin-
ary surgeon Call on or drop me II
postal card and you will receive prompt
attention.
DIR. CARL RASMUSSEN,
Coopers.own, II. ID.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
Nor1vEroR ruBLlcA11oN.-L.na onic

NoTIrE FOR PUBLlCA1ION.-Lsnd Office
at Fargo. n. D.. May L. 1888. Notice is hereby
gwen that the following named Settler has flied
notice of his sintrntion 70 make iinal proof in sup
port of his claim. and ,hst said proof Will be
made before II. I. Branch. clerk district court l..
James,o II. Il. D.. on July 9Th, 1893, viz:
Charles A. Sanford.
for the southeast quarter Of sc. s6. tip. III. r. 6.
W. Ieuames The following witnesses To prove
mis- c, nlinuous residence upon and cultivate.
OF said lard. viz: c. N Kribbs. y. b. Berlin, ni
ns:"y, n. D., n. +. Young, Frank Pierce, 81
kariopoiis, y. y.
WALDO NJ. Porter. Register.
LIST Pub. May 10th. 1924
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
To the Public.

To whom it may concern:
am now in the field of practice,
ready to do all work in the veterinary
line. I Iguarantee my work to be salts
factory and guarantee 9 every horse that
operate ~, if wished, and also make u
speciality of gclt!lng originals.
1923 DIR. L. G.. KNAPP.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

The COURIER is getting some good
advertising these days. Nearly every
man in the county has read the paper,
and is disqualified to set ON the kerber
case-at least 1t looks that way.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
LANDS FORsALE

10000 acres Of choice farming
lands fer sale cheap on cash or crop
payments in township 145, ranges SO, 60
and 81. The most fertile part Of Griggs
county. Address j. w. Fiero, Hanna
for!, Griggs county, n. D., or see him
on section 2G.G0-145.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
DAVID BARTLETT,
Private sale.

We wish 10 dispose Of our household
furniture ut private sale. A"y body
wishing furniture can secure bargains
by calling ut our home H. the old bank
building. owe: Attorney Jacohs"n'S
Office 1Stf WALTER UPTON
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
NOti<.c.

Taken up four miles north of Dazey,
on Section 81. Township l44, Range 50,
one bay mare, branded hg,re 3 %"
left shoulder. about s years old and
weighs about 1000 pounds; also one
bay mare three years old, weigh,
$50 pounds. Both have their furrtups
braided.
THOMAS Major
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
Teachers Special Notice
of Institute.

This years institute will be held dur
ing tho week beginning June 9Th. Pro
fessor McNaxghton, Phi. d., Principal
of the Mayville Normal School, will ac'
rs conductor. I shall try to have in
addition some Kindergarten work pro
vided which all teachers need very
much. There will also be two or three
evening entertainments during the
week. Teachers you know that atten-
dance on the institute is compulsory
yeu must be present. Please read the
following from the school law:
6 5. AMENDMENT That section 22
be amended 10 read as follows:
Sec. %. DUTIES IN RELATION TO
TEACHERS INsTITUTE-DUTIES OF
rEACHERs.1 He shall carry into effect
all instructions of the state superihten
dent. given within his authority; He
shall distribute to the proper officers
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

The preaching service in the Me,fo'
dist church will commence at Sp. M
ON Sabbath evenings during the sum
lner months.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
to stock Owners.

Not ts trust yeur stock i'll 'he hands
of inexperienced and irresponsible
strangers ! am still in the field of
practice an, never lost II colt by impro-
per castra,en viii be around as quick
as weather permits.
S. Il. LANGFORD.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
Taken Up.

Three sheep, two black ones and one
white one. Owner come and prove
property, pay charges and take then,
away H. S. LYONS.
Cooperstown, \. -.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
ENr Trent.

-Four roo,Ms "v,'r Sirinser's harness
shGp; also four roomed h~,,se'nrNt door
to Alex. kcnneGy'>. Apply TO
18th. Z. MAEoUAHDT.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

For the next 60 days will offer my
100 acres of land adjoining the town
site of Ceoperstewn fer sale at 500
an acre. 5000 cash down. Balance on
time. This is Il bargain. 2tf
DAVID BARTLETT.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
ASFITABULA.

Mrs. Maggie Keys is making long
visit with her parents and friends at
Uxbridge.
Poor Pichard's Brother Isaac, our
brother Mardell scribe, must have got
lost trying to find Dad. He said last
week tha, he was coming to Ashtabula
to see Dad, and we haven't seen neither
halr nor hide of him yet, but l wish
YOU would call again, because the door
to Dads humble home is always wide
open to welcome you or any other
brother, and Dads open arms will aid
you to all the hospitality on the place.
Prairie fir,s have been raging for
nearly two weeks around our part OF
the country.
The Times. Record deserves much
credit for taking 50 much pains in find.
ing out the sentiment of the people OF
Valley City in regard to the blind pigs.
Fifty or more of the most prominent
and leading men were asked the ques-
ton: "What do you think of the pro.
position to make the blind pigs pay II
fine every month to swell the city
.rNes?1and out of SO many men
with education, good judgment, intelli
gence aid business, only six seemed to
use common sense enough to know it
couldn't be done. When the state says
whiskey shall not be sold, how then can
the authority of a city allow lawbreak.
ing evildoing to be done simply by pay
ing for it Does the payment for II
crime, by few coppers, pull the wool
over the eyes of the Valley City author
ities so that they can't see anything
illegal in it? do hope the pigs will be
foolish enough to come up and pay
their city tax for selling whiskey-why
it would give us the best opportunity
we would ask for, but the pigs are net
20 blind As you take them to be-the
blindness is on the other party or else
they have NO backbone and dare not do
their duty.
Wheat seeding is about done this
week or about the 18th in this locality.
DAD.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

Five roomed house. Cool we'll and
cel,r. A:i,!y 10 Is b. EHowN lGtf
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
LOCALS.

New seeds of all varieties at the
Farmers Cash Grocery.
w. c. JIMEsoN, Prop.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
For. sale OF. Rent.

sel sec. 1916 IS.
nw4" 14-l44-62.
ne4 Z" S-l44.1S.
SET " l4-i4t.5S.
DAVID BARTL EFT.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19
Mills and NIille,.s.

About Mills and MIllC1'ss.
When man solved the questien-"How
dsd the milk &c, into the cocoanut?"
may not have been long ago, but it was
IN very ancient time that man became
a miller-that is, found out how to get
ut the inside of wheat kernel and sep.
arate the flour from the bran. Hand
mills, with revolving buhr-stones, were
used in early Biblical times, as appears
from the many illusions to it in Holy
Writ. At that time women did the
worlds meniai work, and the fatigue
of the milling methods was not consid
cred. In later centuries, and among
European nations, this labor fell on
man, and he soon harnessed the wind,
and then the waterfall to do his work.
AS commerce grew between nations,
milling became - recognized industry
ind an indispensably necessary one.
The greatest milling center in the Unit
ed States is Minneapolis, and no man
engaged in milling is more widely
known than Mr.. Chas. A. Pillsbury, the
managing head of the largest -four
milling plant in that city. The opinions
of man SO successful IN his business
must have weight, even about other
Things than milling. At the close of an
interview in the Minneapolis Evening
Tribune, Jan. 3lst last, on business
matters, Mr.. Pillsbury said: another
thing which gratified ME on returning
home, was the magnificent train SER
vice on the Burlington road. found
on the eastern roads a class of cars
which the northwest has discarded
years ago, and found some new COM
partmen. cars on tho Burlington which
surpass in elegance anything have
seen ia the world"
For rates, tickets and any other in
formation, call on our agents or :,d
dress J. G.. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. G. b. &
N. r. R., St. Paul, MINI.
The Grand Central Rail-
road Station, Chicago
IS being fitted up for hotel purposes
during the Worlds Fair. This magnili
cent, fire proof structure, located at
the corner of Harrison street and 9th
avenue, in the very heart of the city,
will devote the 3rd. 4th and 9Th floors
to this purpose. 1t will be run on
European plan. Each room will have
hot and cold water, electric lights and
be steam heated. The Office and lad,es
parlors, etc, will be located on the 3rd
floor and the building will be supplied
with all modern cenyeniences. There
will be from 100 to 200 rooms for
guests.
This acquisition to the hotel facilities
of Chicago will be appreciated by those
who wish to be safely housed in a fire
proof building, conveniently located in
the city ITSELF These desiring accom-
modations can secure them by address
ing Mr.. L. G. Clifford, the manager at
Chicago. The hotel will be opened
May 18th, 1898. The Grand Central
Station is the Chicago depot of the
Northern Pacific railroad, wisconsin
Central Dlvision) and by taking that
throught car line to the Worlds Fair
city. visitors will avoid the discomfort
of transfer of themselves and baggage
through the city. 1920
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

THOMAS MAJOR.
Griggs courier., 1893-05-19

THEo. F. KERR,
Co. Supt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
How to Look Cool Suddenly.

If you come in after a long round of
shopping and receive a sudden summons
to the iGrlor to meet some unexpected
guest, donot be dismayed at the crimson
face which meets your eye as you stand
before your dressing table mirror. Like
wise do not seek a remedy in the bath
room. Many women think the only way
to cool off is to battle the face llvis1ly in
cold water. This is a great mt,.ake and
with a thin skin will only intensity the
color, and the last estate of this woman
shall be worse than the first.
Dash the water on throat and neck as
freely as you choose, particularly at the
back of the neck, but if the face is bathed
at all let it be done sparingly; then
sponge with Florida water and lastly
apply a generous coating Of rice powder.
You will look CHASTITY, but let the pow
der remain while you add the few neces-
sary touches to your toilet. Then, just
as you are to descend to the parlor, dust
off all super1uous powder lightly, and
you will welcome your guest fresh and
cool, not only in appearance, but in
reality.-Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
A PIuckY Young Girl.

A year ago last spring a German
named Cranefeldt, living a mile north Of
New Doyle, Ills, died, leaving a small
farm to his widow and children. His
two boys were too small to be of any use
in carrying on the farm, but his daugh-
ter Annie, who was about IS years old,
took up the burden, and well has she car
ried it. Last fall she plowed, narrowed,
rolled and planted 49, acres of wheat all
by herself. In the spring she put in 49,
acres Of oats, which have just been
thrashed and yielded about 80 bushels to
the acre. She has also plowed the ground
and planted 20 acres of corn, which she
has cultivated well and just "laid by"
and she has as good an outlook for a good
crop of corn as most of the farmers
around here. She takes all the care of
four horses-two work horses and two
young ones-and does all the work on
the place. She is not verylarge, but has
lots of determination and push. Most
girls left as she was would have set down
with 81 can't" while Annie started out
with II will make a living for the fami-
1y," and she has done it.-St. Louis Re
public.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
Tho Summer Flower Girl.

Iscorn the charge that the summer
girl has any foibles, at least any that are
not enhancing. The flower girl is par
ticularly charming to look upon. Imean
the girl who gets herself up in the tints
of a certain flower and carries out the
pretty conceit by wearing the natural
blossom that she represents or some nat
ural looking artificial flowers. For ex-
ample, this morning I saw such a pi-
quaint and pretty creature dressed a la
brilliant poppy! The dress foundation
was of some creamy stuff that made an
agreeably cool and summary looking
background, and then there were some
stem green ribbons here and there. and a
loose cluster of great, fluffy, nodding pop
pies ON the wide brimmed hat, and-well,
you can imagine how decorative the eff
feet was. 1t was not two minutes be-
fore I saw a buttercup girl with petal
sleeves of buttercup yellow shimmering
silk falling below a bolero bodice that
together with the dress bore out the gen.
eral color scheme. The mignonette girl
is especially attractive to my mind in
these warm days. She looks sc deli
ciously comfortable, and SO does the lily
white dotted swiss muslin girl. Really,
with all the opprobrium that fashion
gets, she deserves a deal of credit for
many of her edicts.-Boston Globe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
social polish through embarrassment
and failure? It is both cruel and repre-

social polish through embarrassment
and failure? It is both cruel and repre-
hensible. Make it impossible, parents,
for any n to point to American youth
as sadly deficient in the ease and gra-
ciousness which come from social inter-
course by giving your ons and daugh-
tiers the opportunity for social culture
whenever and wherever it is possible.
Small villages have their duties no less
than large cities.
If you have a comfortable home, my
dear friend, and have never given a party,
try it this coming winter. Invite your
neighbors; decorate your house with the
best you can afford. If possible, have a
guest or two from out of town to add
zest and flavor. Let it be s~ociety-not a
rustic powwow, but an attempt at cul-
tivated and elevating association, where
every one shall be alert and well man.
nered.
Do not feel that anything less than the
best in manners, department and gra-
cious charm will answer from you as a
hostess, and you will find even the most
Indifferent among your guests striving to
emulate you.-Jenness Miller Monthly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
To Honor Miss Emma Willard.

A new association is about to be Or
ganized to honor Emma Willard in a
practical manner. This association we
shall call the Emma Willard Education
al society. It will take an active inter-
est in all that pertains to education, and
particularly in the interests of women in
educational matters-for instance, the
opening of all the great universities to
women. the equal division of all school
offices, the equal pay of same, the form
ing of loyal leagues among the school
children as affiliations of the society.
These leagues will have for their object
the teaching from childhood the right of
each human being to WELD his own weap-
on of defense, whether it be the bow and
arrow of early and barbarous men or the
ballot of civilization, and that under u
government it is the duty Of every citi-
zen to vote and thereby secure good gov
ernment.-Mary A. Bennett in Boston
Woman's Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
Nstemper Among Horses

Safely and quickly cured by the use
of Crafts Distemper and Cough Cure.
1t not only cures ~distelnper but when
administered in time prevents its spread
among horses and colts hat have been
exposed to the contagion. 1t is not
expensive and is easily administered.
Send for book on distemper, free. Ad-
dress Wells Medicine Co, Lafayette.
Indiana, or ask Mcconnell & Co.
Sept. So mos.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
Norris Enoiish Stable Imminent

Leads the procession. The wonder lin
iment of the age, Cures after all 9th
crs have failed. Has stood the test of
twenty years of constant use by one Of
the leading veterinary surgeons of the
English profession, and is now sold in
this country upon a positive guarantee.
Good for man or best. Price SOC and 81.
Sold by Mcdonnell & Co. Sept. 9-3m.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
The Superiority of Women.


How long can it reasonably be expect
ed that the old custom will last III Il ':e~r-
ence to which wives are content to be
known by the surnames of their hus-
bands? All the recent tests tend to show
the superiority of the female mind to
that of the male. Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer, in a recent address, supported
the cause of c~oeducation with the argu-
ment that nothing in the world will
take the foolishness and romantic ne
tions out of a girl so quick as to work
with young men and find out how little
they know" Of course marriage has
the same effect, but after a girl is mar
ried it is too late for her to save her
maiden NAME. If she arrives before
marriage at the sophisticated stage that
Mrs. Palmer describes, she may very
reasonably demur to giving up a name
which she feels competent to distinguish
for one which will be handicapped by
her husbands relative inferiority.
All along the line this summer women
have triumphed. In the recent assign
ment of general fellowship by the Chi
cago university young women got sodis-
proportionate a share of the spoils as to
scandalize the authorities. When the
London Geographical society declined in
the spring to admit women to its mem
bership, the society's action was received
not at all as evidenceof the inferiority of
women, but purely as a new proof of the
limitations of men. Ten women passed
the Cambridge mathematical tripos this
year, and two of them came out wran-
glers. Three women took honors at Ok
ford, at which university also honor ex-
aminations were this year opened to
women in three new courses. At Lon
don university Miss Ogilvie, a prodigy
of erudition from Aberdeen, passed with
the highest credit the examination for
the degree of doctor of science.
At this rate how long will women be
content with the substance and abstain
from grasping the shadow also? How
long will Miss Jones consent to become
Mrs. Smith? How soon will she demand
a competitive examination between
Smith and herself to determine before
marriage which is the compelling entity
and whether it is more meet that she
shall become a Smith or that Smith and
the children shall become Joneses?-
Harper's Weekly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
A Timely Suggestion to Parents.

In wi country the bright young men
ind women in even remote towns and
villages may be called sooner or later
10 take place among the representatives
Of courts and social conditions of a most
exalted and punctilious formality. Why
should any one who car by a wisely di-
rected effort enjoy such advantages at
nome be left to learn elegance, ease and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
Every one of the devils arrows is
dipped In the poison Of doubt.

When you desire a pleasant physic,
one that will cleanse your system and
give you the clear headedness and
buoyancy OF youth, try St. Patrick's
Pills. TFey are the most pleasant ca
thartic and liver pills in use, and after
having once tried them we are confident
that you will never be satisfied with any
other kind. % cents per box. For sale
by Mcconnell & Go.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
The Fall.

The fall season with its cold winds
and damp days brings coughs and colds
which can be cured by taking a few
pellets of Humphreys Specific No. Z
For sale by all druggists from Canada
to Cape Horn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15

Sufferers from dyspepsia have only
themselves to blame if they fail to test
the wonderful curative qualities of
Ayers S%arsaparilla. In purifying the
blood, this medicine strengthens every
organ of the body. and even the most
abused stomach is y O restored to
healthy action.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that It pays to engage
1n P that returns sra a profit Tfitit fcr e ever p'e day's work. york.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of BOO 90 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results Of only a few
hours work will often equal 4 weeks wages.
makes no difference, do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? f. C. ALLEN Sc co,
Box No. go, Augusta, Me.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-15

Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and
Group cure, is for sale by US. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25
sents. Children love it.