davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
@intcrs Grcatrfioneat st re0u:
sirten 9rciien ttae) GaIt=
formicn ttu0 CregDn
iiber Oie 9senniDl=
odasin SsittieN.

Gun, 8eilde Der @usitelune, Die
bielen ginter in San Sranclsfp itatt=
finoet, meroen beionoers billige &eile=
bilett na6 jener StaOt ioipie nab San
diego, Sos 9lnselos, Sun Sernaroinp,
uno anoern gBinter=GurDrten iiber Die
Yennlplpania 9inien perfauft. Die
9eiienoen fonnen bon Gbicaso uno ct.
9puis aus ibre &ouie na1 8elieben
ausipdblen. gie 5idets iinb bis gum
80. 9ipril gut fir Die 6eimreiie. IS
peroen au6 5ifets na6 Galifornien
ausgegeben, Die auf Der 9ir= Ooer &iid=
reiie mad Galiforaien siiltig iino. Sir
ndbere glusfunft tueiloe man li1 an
ben ndditen agenten Der penniplbania
2iniea Doer an s.. Ban Ouien, Chief
9lfliIfant @eneral 9aiieneer elaent,
Yittsburg, pa. SO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Ganal SOBER.

Garl S6eu itarb mad turser Sranf=
6eit lebten 9onnerlta9 in StraBburg.
Seine Seeroi9ung fano lebten Sonn=
tag 9iadmittag bier auf oem SatIono
Srieobofe itott.
Die aollingmill lit leBte g8o6e in
alien ibren Separtenents aelaufen.
9ieie gBobe geGt nur Die Sbeetmill
uno Die g8erfe, no galpanilirtes @iieu
gemaDt miro.
Ser Soper StaotratD ldBt Die Staot=
bale jebt in einen YferOeitaa unb ben
Opera Glpor in einen Seubooen um-
manoeln. 8or einigen Sa6ren iuuroen
$4,000 auf yteparaturen Der Salle per=
menoet. Su gebt man init Dem @isen=
tbum Der Staot UNI. Sin tbeurer
0eu6Dben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
SOatDar
8olipar, %. Sanuar, 1894.
r46er NenhoTh+er

Golipar, %. Sanuar, 1894.
Mertber 8eoba6ter
9Bieber 1T elmer unIerer alten Sete=
ranen sur groBen 9lrmee abgerufen
woroen, unb Stpar re6t plDbli6. Sa=
nuel .. 9apls ging am lebten Siens=
tag, ben 16., nit eilligen Sameraben
fiitDell, anl0einenD in gutter 8eluno=
belt. plDbli9 iaste er, bab er li6
tranf fiible, uno lief auf Die Seite, ipo
er ii6 nieberlebte, unb ben Nnoern
lagte, er peroe iterben, mas audi meni=
ge Minuten fpdter sei6ab. Ser Ger=
ltprbane errei9te elm 9tlter pon "a Sab
rem, tpar gSittiper uno beiprgte iein
6ausipeien lelbit. gr besos cine no=
natlibe genlion bon $40. st binter=
ldBt brei 3inber, einen Sobn uno Snei
So6ter, ebenip sa1lrei9e Gnfel unD llr=
enfel. Seine Satin lit felt fiinfSe1n
Sabren tobt. &ube ieiner Aide
Srl Der lebten 3eit batten mir bier
nnebrere f1iper Granfe, oo6 freut es
uns, beri1ten 3u fDnnen, Dab lie ale
auBer @efabr uno auf Der Beilerllng
besriffen iino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Jolsenoe gro5elle puroen beieeles
unb fallen gelaIlen
@atbarina gsolf sesen Sobn g.
gBolf.
| Sobn s. &ice sesen gSilliam 6
9apis.
S. s. Greene, Nom., sesen Gorc
| Smith.
Sobn s. Gusbler sesen Sacob Sors-
ler.
Sennie 8ailep segen gmsi Gpsan.
pbillp Slmlteao aeger Srant 8.
See.
Sbio gesen George McGobD.
6. s. Warner gegefl Slpra @arner.
&ufus 8alton ge9en Sames s. Sa=
big.
Sarab 90. 6ergaion seeen &oB q.
Mc@ullpu9b.
Obio segen Soiep6 uno Qll. Satfielo.
Sbio gegen 9arpeD 9atfielb.
Sbio gegen Samuel MDrris.
Sm YrOseiie Bertha 9enSler eegen
Gomaro %. Sen5ler nuroe elm @in=
baltsbefebl beipilliet.
Sn nen TolgenOen Prosellen tpuroe
Elm &erbift fiir Den &ld9er abgeeeben.
6. @oiparo Soloen 9egen 6ero. 8.
Srinfman.
Sush 9laen se9en @eo. Is. Stepart.
SampIon 2eluis Jegen emma Map
Genus.
saro3 &. 9aois seaen Sonos 9a=
bis.
Die GranD SurD mar 5 Sage in
Sibun9, berb6rte 1874 3eugen uno
fano II 9(nflagen begriinOet.
@eDr9e Wtc&obp uno Sames q. &o=
By baben iib auf cine glntlaee wegen
Streit unb S6ld9:rei 5u perantuorten
uno befannten iic3 f6uloig, lpprauf lie
perurt1eilt iouroen, cine gube ppn $25
su besablen.
Sames Grou9, Der unter Der ndrnli=
6en 9(ntlage Itano, ertldrte lib un=
iduloig.
ggilliam YulD nno S6erroo Buff
lino iuegen Ginbrub unb 9iebitabl an=
getlagt uno erflGrcn Ii6 ni9t i6uloig.
@prus 3bone 1T pegen Gleinoiebitabl
angetlagt unO befennt lib f0uloig. =
SuBe $40.
0ie iibrigen 9ln9eflagten betbeuern
idumtlid ibre llni6ulo unb tperoen
li9, tpie aud Sanles grou1, Billiam
uno &berroo 8ui6 fpdterbin Dor ben
@ei6ipornen 5u perantlDorten baben es
iino
Samuel 8uib unb Oscar Sines, oes
ginbrubs uno 9iebitabls ansetla9t.
Sobn %. 9Ogan, Der iib auf Die
9tnfla9e 81 peranttuorten bat, cine &e6=
nrng 5ur Collection aus Dem Staate
geibift 81 baben.
8eo. %. Molsbiman, bes Srasens
perbor9ener 9Baffen unO bes 9lnlegens
elmer Yiltole bei6uloi9t.
Ntartin Sogue, ,pegen Streit unb
S0ldgerei angetlugt.
9orotDD 8un6, Die an9eflagt lit, elm
libel beldumOetes 9aus ST balten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

Sin lenIationeler YroseB TT au=
genblifll1 in 8elsrab i'm Gange, 100
lidb cine MnSabl NrneezGffisiere auf Die
9ntlage bes Gaubmorbes su Derantlpor=
ten baben. Gieie gffisiere, tpel0e ben
belten 6anilien 0eS 2anoes angebDren,
iinb beIbuloi9t, einen ibrer Gameraoen,
ben lieutenant 9pbifb auf Der 2ano=
|trabe 3lpiiben NafDipiba llnb gelgrap
erlnoroet une heraubt 3u Daben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Gim ircG)er SienHebl.

2ebten Gonnerltag @benb, llnaefdbr
nm balb 6 llbr, iudbrenb $. s. @spen=
l6ieb sum Na6teiien ging, erbra6en
8iebe Die Sintertbiir 81 bellen llbren=
fore, i9liden iicb b!nein uno itablen
ungcfdbr Is lpert6polle u6ren aus Dem
S0aufaiten.
9luf oemIelben bronnte Elm Gi0t, Die
Ssniter 1iuo unperbiillt uno saDlreihe
Meni6en eeben I'M jeue 3eit al Dem
Store porbei uno OD9 bat 9fema1o ben
8iebItabl bemerft ; nur ein 3eitungs=
ju1se mill i'm Die angegebene 3eit ein
@erdui9. linter Dem Store gebDrt Da=
ben.
Nab ben Spuren auberbalb Der Sbiir
su iGlieBen, betbeili9ten Iib 5lpei perio=
nen an DEM Wiebltabl bon pelden Die
cine @ummltiefel trug. IS gebDrte
cine unerb6rte Srebbeit, aber au9 lebr
9enaue SrtsfenntniB ba5u, um jene
3eit, glei1iam unter ben 9lusen oes
9ublitums, ben 9iebltabi 81 begeben.
gSie mir bsute Worsen pernebmen,
lit am Sreitag Mbeno au6 einem aIten
Mtanne gfanens Sbreier (2) Gjelo ge=
itpblen poroen uno ieit6er lino orei
Burf6e geamens S90nbrunn, Die bort
ibr Meien trieben, peri6munoen. 9lls
bas 0aus bur1Iu0t wuroe, in Dem iie
gebaust batten, fanO man i'm Seller
perlbieoene 6ahen, Die Den GjebriiOern
S1o6 uno Nnoern geltoblen ipurben.
Wan glaubt, bieielben baben aud Die
9iebfdble in Illentotpn uno bel Gspen=
ibieos periibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

Sine stpeite sluflase oer Iiameliihen
.3willinge tit jeBt in Song Song allsge.
ifellt. gs Iirb 3mei anaben, Die In Der
Mitte Der Seiten Dur1 cine 6leiihber-
padlung perbunoen iino. 0ieielben
lino einanoer 10 dbnlih un0 BON fold
oleiber OrDBe, tpie Oieles nur m6glia
lit,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
esn Cleveland puroe ber 16id6riqe

IN 6leDelan0 ipuroe 0er IblaDrl9e
Sanforo 2lopo nit 2 Gameraoen pe=
gen Ginbru6 perbaftet. Sie llnterill=
dung ergab, DAB 2lono trob ieiner Su=
genb ein ie6r gefdbrlider Geielle lit.
Gr CAB ieinsn beiOen Genoilen ie einen
3epplper uno iiberreoete lie, in oas
Mobnbaus leines eigenen 8aters ein=
subreben. Sollte 2ebterer aufipaben,
10 iollten lie i'm einfah nieoeribieBen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

60 iiher ibrer Sade in jeoenl GafIe flnb
bic @i9entbiirner bon DIR. Cages Catarrh
Remedy. baB iie fclgeisbc Ofierte maiden
Gie furiren Deineu 3atarrb, ODER iie Sablen
Oir $500 baar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

6eimiudunsen uno llmregelmdbigtettels,
periooildeu Sdmersen, geridiebuns. Gnts
aiinbuna unb Giteruns Der @ebdrnutter, bet
benz ,niebersiebenben @sfahl" uno dbnliftn
Beidwerben beilt es fiber, cocr bos @eio
bafiir .uirb 3urifgegeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
6inouel

- ~ - -
ans BEN Qdb1rintb ber
Traneafranfbeiter fahrf
@ie DR.. Yierce'6 Fayorite
Prescription @etpt3 urab
tpabrbaftig tuirb burd) bdgs
felbe ieber beIifate @dtpd
hesrlItarlb, ieoes Der ltlter
benr g2atlleit Draueltiranf.
beiteil befannten 0eioets gt.
beilt.
Qson alferr 6raueiisMr3.
ireien 1T DR.. Yierce.S
Favorite Prescription bic
einsige, fir bic garons
ttrt mirb, baf3 fie luirflid)
leiltet, lpas BON ibr bebdnp.
tet iuirb. Dei allen oerIt
TrauengeI1lcdt etgeneiE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Gmdlens Mrmifa galDe.

Die bette Salbe in Der gBelt fir
S1nittpunben, 8ei6iuiire, SalsiluB,
5ieberwunoen, NusI0lag, aufseiprun=
gene 6dllOe, SrOitbeillen, 6iibnerallgen
linb ale 9autausibldse, iotpie iie be-
lfimmt 9dmorrboiDen beilt. Sic miro
garantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit gu ge=
ben, ooer bas 8elo miro suriidgegeben.
Breis IS Gents per S1aAtel bel s. 81.
Miller lltb 6Dbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

= Qlus Cincinnati miro telegrapbiiA
eine 9la1ribt gerlelbet, BEL Der gar
Manhenbein Stein bonn Ser3en fallen
biirfte. Sic sriten Grobeeren limb NAM
lib bon GIDrioa ansefomrnen. Gie
geeren iinb groB ltn0 cart unb foIten
nur einen Dollar pro @Nabtel.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

THE Great Northern strike is
greater than it was supposed to be at
first, and the men seem to be deter
mined to stick out for their rights.
The COURIER is not always in SYM
pathy with strikes, but in this par
ticular case we think the men are
justified in demanding their rights,
and our opinion is shared by the
people generally. While the strike
inconvenience business in communi-
ties where the Great Northern runs
through, yet the business men and
and people generally are perfectly
satisfied to go little shy on sugar
and coffee if the men can only get
theil rights and living wages. The
idea of ]. ]. Hill donating half a mill
lion dollars to some institution and
knock down the wages of his men
twenty-five cents a day to get his
money back is charity poorly be-
slowed. With the exception of a few of
Hills organs, the press Of the country
seems to be unanimous in the opinion
that the men on strike are right.
When it gets to cutting section men
down to ninety cents day, and then
have to support a family, on that, it
is high time the men strike. We hope
the men will win.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

Our old friend Will harrington. in
writing to ye editor, says: II have fur- /,
gotten whether have written and re-
quested my paper changed or not but
if didn't would like to have it changed
from Rawsonville to Spring Arbor.
Mich. Please find enclosed 1.5O for
my subscription. am attending school
here in Spring Arbor at the Seminary.
1t is good preparatory school for
college. The country is pretty around
here. Spring Arbor is little town ten
miles from Jackson the county seat of
Jackson county, on the Michigan
Central railroad. am having a fine
time down here in Michigan. but don't
think they can get ahead of North
Dakota much for good climate and 2ure
air. The country here is much more
thickly settled than there though.
Please remember me to all my old ac-
quaintances in Cooperstow
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

The stallion, Judge Wilson, seems to
be furnishing lots of work for the law
yers these days. Two weeks ago the
horse was sold at chattle mortgage sale
to K. j. Biern. who claimed feed bill
against the horse. l. E. Mills then
came along and claimed he owned the
horse under chattle mortgage, and
here commenced the trouble. Saturday
night Mills went into Hammers barn.
pulled the staple from the door and
walked off with the horse and locked
HIM up in Gorthy & Bowers barn.
Sunday afternoon Mills was arrested
for stealing the horse on complaint of
K. ]. Biorn and was taken before JUS
tice Melgard, who fixed the time for
trial Monday afternoon at 2 p. M, Tx.
ing bail at $500. The tria; came up
Monday with States Attorney Bartlett
and Attorney jacobson for the prosecu.
ton and Attorney Carleton for the
defendent and resulted IN Mr.. Mills be-
ing Lound over to the district court in.
the sum of $500.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27
The IndiVidslOliSlnl and
Socialism,.

Ever since man secured leisure enough
from the struggles for existence to
think, and especially to advise his fell
lows what they ought to do, statesmen
and thinkers have been divided into
two s,-individualists and social.
lists. The theory of individualism is
that the purpose of government is to
give every man tair chance to make
the most of himself, by protecting the
life and possessions of the individual
from violence or theft. The soclalistic
theory is that state or nation is a
great family, over which the govern.
ment is to exercise paternal care. 1t
may not 60 as far as communism,
which puts all earnings into common
fund, but it holds that the government
ought to assist some of the children by
taking from the others. An outgrowth
of these ideas is the proposal Ia have
telegraphs, telephones and railroads
owned and managed by the govern
ment. The individualist claim that in
states, where this is done to some ex.
tent, the results are not promising. The
railroads of our country have been
built and managed Oh the individual
plan. and we have the largest and finest
system in the world, among which the
Burlington route stands pre.eninent
For maps and time tables of this famous
line call on your home agent, or write
to w. J.. q. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agt
St Paul, MINI.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

THOSE who do not believe in draw
Ing party lines in the matter of elect
Ing superintendent of schools,
should make it point to attend the
Aon-partisan mass convention at the
courthouse next Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Everybody interested
In the progress of education in this
county, should be sure and attend.
The people are the cheosers of the
superintendent and the people should
turn cut and express their wishes
regardless of politics, at the conven-
tion next Monday afternoon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

A maL went into Hope store yester.
day and asked If he could rest four or five
hours. The proprietor. who had just
found nest Of newly born mice in the
coffee grinder, told him he could, and
asked why he didn't 60 to hotel. The
nan replied: II am suffering from
nervous prostration, and the doctor told
me to find q quiet place to rest, and
saw you did not advertise, I knew
could not find quieter place, aud with
that he settled back in his chair and
watched swallows build a nest in the
cheese case.-Hope Pioneer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

OVER in Griggs county, where the
populists are in the majority, they
are just as strcng partisans as any
other party, and have called a con.
ven,ion for the 28th of this month
20 nominate a candidate for county
superintendent Of schools. The Cap
ttal not only does not blame them
tor this but believes it is the proper
thing for them or any other party to
do. But they ought to stop their
rant and howl about the partisanship
OF other parties, which was the slogan
they use in the last state campaign.
-JameatowA, CapitalI,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27
Franklin A. Haskell,

81 Black returned to town Saturday,
and in the evening of that day was ar
rested and taken before Justice Melgard
on the old charge. Delaney refused to
appear against him and the case was
dismissed. Sunday afternoon he was
re-arrestcd and again brought before
Justice Melgard charged with commit
ting an assault with a dangerous weapon
on the person of Thomas Delaney. He
plead guilty to assault and battery and
was fined S100 and 30 days in Jail,
sentence being suspended during good
bahavior.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

A woman whose business and
character is hardly of a nature to men-
ton with any decency in these columns
struck town Monday afternoon, and
was Immediately taken in tow by few
fellows who do not seem to care what
the public think of them. The proper
thing to do in such case is to follow
the example of jamestown citizens, al 4
chase the principal out of town at tho
end of blacksnake. We learn that
the party that arrived here Monday
Was invited to leave Jamestown in q
hurry, which command was speedily
0beyed.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27
Wants to Know.

EDITOR COURIER.
Considerable interest is mani.
tested, in quiet way, among many
citizens of the community, as to the
probable course of the w. C. T. US. in
relation to the coming nomination and
election Of county superintendent Of
schools. Their action in the past
throws little doubt over what may be
their course at the present time. Is
this body going to support honor and
uprightness, man or woman with
clean record, or some other thing.
Would you be willing to allow some
member of the society room in your
columns to enlighten the public mind
in relation to their attitude?
A SISTER.
The columns of the COURIER are open
to the W. G. I. U. or any other society
or individual for the discussion of this
matter, irrespective of party or creed.
Send in Your remarks.-ED.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON is interest
Ing himself greatly these days in re-
gard to the Great Northern strike
and has introduced a resolution in
congress to impeach Judge Sanbern
for granting injunctions restraining
strikers from striking, and after he
has done all this, there are men in
this cold, pitiless world who insin-
uate that our congressman is fishing
for the railroad vote in this state.
Such base ingratitude!
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27
Reply to j. e. CHM.
EDITOR GRIGGs COURIER:


In reply to j. E. Ginn's csmmunica-
ton to the COURIER of Goth inst,
would say that l am surprised to learn
that the two men to which he refers
have appointed John Edward CHM as
their agent to forward their cases but
in as much as that is the case and that
the Hon. j. E. CHM seems to deem him.
self fit person to bring about justice
in this particular ease, and l as sheriff
am interested in the matter, and still
more after reading his letter and MOTTO
ing the editors comment on same.
l will therefore, if John E. CHM will
promise to keep sober, appoint him my
deputy for the purpose Of investigating
this particular case. When he IS through
with this case will furnish him with
Information in regard to missing cats,
and other alleged petty larceny and
thus you will have a chance to bring
to justice some one.
John Edward CHM or his clients
evidently thought that l did not make
stir enough about those missing
watches. Well John, the watches were
worth about five dollars, and l do not
know whether they are stolen or not as
positively as you SEEM to do.
Therefore, come and get the appoint.
ment and make your investigation and
if you succeed IN your work you will
bring some one to justice. Your slurr
did not do any good and does not
reach its mark-as it needs some back
lng-because people will consider where
it come from.
FRITHEOF GREIMLAND.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27
They Made a Mistake.

Ihcy Made q Mistake.
The populists seem to have disre-
garded public sentiment, as it is em-
bodied in the legislative law, concerning
the nomination of a candidate for
superintendent of the schools since it Is
their object in the convention called to
make partisan nomination. Therc
must be some very profound reason,
some mighty issue at stake to justify
this cause. We hear 1T strongly in.
timated that it is a family matter, and
is of such nature as cannot be safely
trusted to non.partisan convention.
If the head and front of the populist
party in this county have disposition
to bolster up offensive partisanism for
the sake of family interests the public
will be interested to know it, and should
put its foot on it. What are the facts?
Possibly tho convention" will disclose
them.
NON.PARTISAN.
The COURIER maintains that mis-.
take has been made in drawing party
lines in this matter. In regard to its be
ing family affair, we cannot say, but
the convention will probably settle that
point Ed
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

1t is told of II certain man, living not
100 miles from Hope, that he had an
original package sent to him from Moor.
head, marked G. o. D. He could not
think OF the meaning Of the letters so
incidently asked one of cur citizens
what it meant. The citizen told him that
it meant to "call on Drakeley." At last
report the recipient of the package had
not called on Sheriff Drakeley regard.
ing it.-Hope Pioneer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27
For one, as a relief to tired. wea

For one, as relief to tired, weary
ears, l wish to praise the state I live
In and give thanks for the many
opportunities to gain wealth, health
and happiness. Life in North Dakota
Is pure poetry. 1t is the embodiment
Of the highest state of science and
civilization. To live on snowy plains
TO be wrapped in ice and smile in
comfort through science and the
creation of man, is indeed peetical.
To sit in isolation and have the news
of the world dropped at your door by
electricity ahead of the sun is the
purest of poetry. 1t is like living
In the clouds and sending your
thoughts on missions of business
and excursions OF pleasure. Then
ehe long, cold winters; thanks for
these. Six months in the year the
creator of the universe stands guard
over hsmes to keep tramps away.
He don't carry shotgun or club.
Heputs the thermometer forty degrees
below Zero, and the virtuous inhabit-
ant of North Dakota goes to sleep
guarded by nature, feeling safe and
happy in divine hands. The state of
'she atmosphere is complete protect
lon against tranps. 1t is true, a
little more wood is required as a tax
TO pay for the presence of divine
policeman who never sleeps on his
beat The tax is cheap enough. It
10 worth all it costs, and more too.
Over halt the year we are free from
eoads, bugs, snakes, flies, and all
insects, human and otherwise. Long,
cold winters makes this country a
success as a pleasure resort.-Budd
Reeve.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

States Attorney Bartlett has been
earning his salary the past few days.
By.the.way, it looks as if Mr.. Bartlett
would be reelected county attorney
unless some of these other lawyers get
into the field.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

The COURIER is in receipt of "Indian-
land and Wonderland" tourist book
let for 1904, issued by that energetic
passenger agent of the Northern Pacific,
Chas. S. Fee. The little booklet is full
of fine illustrations of this wonderland
country and contains much valuable
information. BY sen6ing six cents in
stamps together with the proper address.
you can get this little booklet sent 10
YOU.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

PROF. HODGE is a candidate, for
the Office of superintendent Of schools,
and those who have known the gen.
Nemsn for the past ten years know
that he is we'll qualified to discharge
the duties of this Office if he should
be elected. He will 90 into the non
partisan convention and will abide
BY its results.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-04-27

JrDcE JAMES +. O'BR1EN, of
Devils Lake, recently appointed
United States district attorney for
North Dakota was found dead in his
room Sunday. Mr.. O'Brein was a
bright lawyer, genial gentleman, and
his death causes deep sorrow among
his many friends and acquaintances.