davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
rLOGnING rLI,uNLRs.


An official rotutn Of the cises OF
official fOggiug Of prisoners Ia T. x.
laud since 1875 has Just been Issued.
This class OF punishmuut Is unuvf a
iaw passed Ia 1901. Daring tue past
eighteen years there have been $50
iuggings Tue maximum number Ia
auy Que year was 10 1893. when There
we're % eases. Win the exception Of
two for gaffoIiug, all the punisnments
were for robbery OF assault with intent
TO rob. Oi the $50 cases, 23s were 10
London AMI Lancashire, i2l being 10.
ported from the central criminal court,
III iron the Liverpool hssE -, % from
tho Manchester aud from tho
Lancaster assizrs. YORKSHIRE had
u cases during the period Gov.
cred by the report, Derbyshlre two
Htd Chuhifo one. The majority Of
- criminals were men over 20 years
u age. la tue eulirr list there wrfr
only seven youths under II year. old.
It Ia shown by comparative tables In
the report that the iuiligtion Of the
punishment on Vicious cases Of assault
and robbery nab direct tendency TO
reduce Utfousos Of that nature. During
the lew years preceding 1898 Il hal
been customary 10 imptsol oienJers
Of this GLASS ouly, but IN that year there
was a revival Of the use Of the
"ca" officially, anu a very great fail.
ing on IN the uumuvr Of crimes
IA the clats to which Il was objected.
ruis is taken ~ proof that the thieves
who otherwise would rcs0rt g. VIC.
ltuco against INTENDED victims, them
selves are 10 such serious dread OF the
bodily paip that comes with i1gpiug
that they are very slow 10 risk Incur.
ring ,uch punishment. THIS hint Il
Que that might bo aval able elseW here
ne suggestion OF how to deal with
those who engage In uulawiully beat.
ins aud hruising their fellowbriugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
WHEN METAL urcOMFs rmEp.

Everybody knows by experience
what "atigut" IL when the term b.
appuoi % 4 certain condition Of the
muscles, but 10 may bB ie,s generally
known that the expression also hgui.
Les condition which r,sulH lu the
breaking down OF part OF machinery
after having worked Tor long psrioJs
satisfactorily. u. 4, smar, ina London
paper oiiets an explanation OF thiH
hind OF "hugue," which has u9,
hitherto been property accounted far
He argues that 800 ,ho metals
there % q point iu lhoig resistance 90
pulling, bending or crushing al which
permanent strain commences Tue
elastic limit, as 1t IL called, of iron or
mild steel is reached when about hall
the breaking load IL applied, A. long
a. tho stress upon pIeo, Of metal re-
mains within the limit il viii sustain
IL without injury, however long nT-
piled, Dut II tho sIress exceed tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

elastic limit, hovsver small the degree,
the metal viii become fatigued, and
unless relieved, breakage will result
sooner or later
He further argues that piece o.
machinery ~ strained, but not broken,
will recover iis elasticity by rest. This
has been demonstrated by many expert
ments, but IL takes o5nslierable time
for metals TO focnperato. Bars of iron
and steel, strained In testing ms.
chine beyond the elastic limit, ami 20
weakened thereby that n they were
tested again tho following day they
would t,ka permaneat set at oue.thiri
or lees Of their former load, woulI, u
allowed 10 rect Tor about two years, be
found not ouly 70 have recovered their
original elastic limit Of strength, hat ~
have exceeded o., aud to have become
stronger than before Ia the direction
lu which they he'd been pulled. when
the period of rest was materially short
cnoJ, the restoration Of strength was
found TO be incomplete.
The analogy between the condition
OF oveutraiued muscles ami over.
strained paris Of machinery seems to
he perfect enough to enable us TO
understand the fact that even the latter
become tired ani need rest aud also
that they may becoms hardened by
pr0per use aud training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
HOMEMADE OF 1886

An old time resident OF lhh CIV
commenting on The reference 10
saturday evening" Nrws @ the hf'i
Territorial Fair in Uthh. held 10 'ne
present Nrws buiiding, SAYS 81 ven
remember attnnding that fkir, aau
carefully surveying tho exhibits Our
city wts only nins yesiu old then"
was In ishg-but W. hsi . pretty gaol
show. The peoulu went 20 v0rk with
will, and the exhibit wa really
wonderful fot The time and conuition''
There were several things then rai'cl
In tho Territory which were
shown prominently, but which now
are Practically unknovu Ia 10 p TO-
auctions. one Of these, tot Instance,
was fiaH. IL was shown A. grown, and
then In the various stages ull Il was
developed into linen thfead, home
made, and Of the fifsl quality. /
remember one article IN particular
girl's dress. In which everything was
homo.pfoduced material. IL was Of
"Vo,' ~. - 49,, - -.
and vove by hand. rhe dyeing was
A00o"'''''uoI - - -
Ies,',i 'u l' ~ -. ~ -,
WV" "oui'''Nu' ''nou 'n''-''
'nk no' p ''', "',u . "" 49, ~ ~,
~ u'''ou . 80 :, ~ w 80 ~, " -
Nv .''''u' '''-' - ~. ', ~" -
- -, a.. s-..,,',..., 49,.
is,,,,.,., -, - ~. 49,
,,,a,,s,,aa s,d ,r. No.. o.. nl.crd
',,,n,,a, .nos,,n, ~ .,,l.,a,d All.
80. .mon, ,is .u,,oundtng,.
~, IL, .,,,,i.. ..,h a. ar, mai
...n now ,.c,p, a. imporl.i aI.o w,rs
A.. a.. hon,.n,.d. M, n WAS n
..nuIn. ff,.h g.i, and a.. .n,oved a
-, I'D .n,c,..hI ..hibition for
49, ,,n,..D
Cann-n,,, w,,n An. ..m. .,bi,e, IN,
.-...,,.,.i,. 81 hy an. ~ "a.
-. h,id. ,ns, ,,ia now he,
-, -. =. q, ,i.is v,,i.n so,d.
-, - dv.d vnv. .rd mai, a,
hnma nv ns, mo,e.r two sis,,rs anu
n.-,,,. a.. ,,o,h., .n,,,I,, a., liner
-, o., an. a., a, mn. ALI
,s.ston.d .,,nntn. .h,.t ,n, ny ,oo,
-, 80 an. ,yo,,,, t.h,i, ,.,,ivi,s
~. s,,.n,,on ot an. s.,,nt.,. 4, A..
-..,,-.,...- 49, ...,..,.
s,.,,s-t 49,, ,..,,,., -. ~, h.,,.
-. .,,a,.h,.,I ,,a -, a, a..
-. - 80. ,,AntD ~.
-, ~, ,a.,a,.ad.hi. ,..r,, =.
49,. a.. -, -. h., ut,
80, ...1. r. ,,o.. -. ,nat,
.,. !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

Prsolicai Piano Tuner i3,mai'y VIZ
Bteinvay. New Y0tk, tul 70" VIZ w.
Kimhsl 4 Co., rf Chics,soj - AZ w. NJ,
Knut'ord, and will romaia IN 'ns cry
tor ten DAYS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

THIS will be the ouly eNcuuiou %
the season 90 northern points. Train
i1r Cache Valley p0luts viii leave a.
.;il 3. m, Fgtall other points al $500
w. m,
special arrangements have been
made iur through train 90 soda spuugs
aut Montpelier.
Tickets now on salo At CITY Ticket
ON f#, gOl Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

The Burlington route pr tne on!
line rubuing dining cars on .ne ~
Ia carte" plan, teiueen Dsnvet ~ d
Omaha, kan.ss Cty anl Chlcago,
Passengers have 90 10y Only iot what
they eat. BE sure lhat your uekeu
road via the Burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

Mfr. A. T.. Nichols s no LONGER In
the employ Of she Elias Morris & Son
Co. All person, owing accounts ~
tombstones, etc, afe hereby warne,
not TO nav MIN. This company will
not bs responsible f3f auy debts con
tracted by him .a..- go,
BY Eva N0rflj Pfesident.
SALT LAKr CRY, July 81, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
EXCURSION NOWTu, VIA UNION
pAtITIt.


Thursday, August lblh,l Do the date u
the annual low rate eKcurbi1u via, the
Union Pacific. 10 all points north Oh
iulluWts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

The Nrvs pon 81 tttts rnne..rA .o. :
News stAudt 80 On Al ntt'tnas'
IA he citY aftrf um otIf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

5000 10 usnvsf aud return on
Augutt llth, ", 30 Gnnde Western
Railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

CIV suh.srItsrt vIH tIudH r1tiT ?. W ~.
ttf icifru sirf 90 Az urtt -.aNN 10
uvtfT 81 men rartft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

wesi eommcs.as uySDAY Aug och. is'
Tho Great EmaHaaa. Pay To Aets, an
iiUcd
"ICnSt Lynn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

esuusrissusus ,rea. dtt sttrs''si -
nrsru1 NtvtIUHitum3 Co
Isitrhoss 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

,ub,,nb,r, ,ssrrus ,ss- ,,ss' r,,l ...l (, ,
should a.vtys gvt former a. Fe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

7te t,rrptr w viso Ntwsh Pun ~.
uIy sundav ttcetted' ~ ,,ii.s
IuTrmuId futcta. rhlt late 'iN'
gtrr diuon 81 o. i0p.m. Regular idl''a
AT O'CLOCK
at.t,,,r,y frvf-wprELr Nuws tsuub'
u,hsd on ussdav and triiaY Of eaeh NeeA
4t.tr,ttrr wrrEtr un magazine Torn
Ia ututhfdsyefv saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

Or. Prices Cream baking Powder
Contain DO Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commencing IuiS 10, Garfield Teach
Irnius viii nun ~ Fouowu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
WANTED.

A YOuNg LADY WISHES 10 90 uur
~ 10 work HlflU DAY, ai sowlng. Apply
20 South. tighth Ehat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

I NsUHANtt GO. MuNEl. ~ 10 pER
4 cent jul, J. snyder ~ Commercial nIDrE
GUNS To SUIT. uS tIN on TAUN
- property Elmer D.. uariug, rrUErgFs
building lt1hiaIn srcgt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

Lyceum Theater,
d. o'uiLLr Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

GTuCK snE.r.-huplY no s.. q. ktNGs.
> bury. gi soutH ru la't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
oRooRLEss SANITARY co., 81
MAIN sIhEET.
LOST.

u ETwEEN Il. H. JuNEqs uANk ANp
ID brfmania tIIu, f1 faat second rUutni
So in County Warrants. Retain 60 au last
I'M 0utn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

4 WAIT 80 BUY HOUSES rps ICONS,
Il 500 20 tlHHI. ur VIII buy uIrr uuuiinE
l0t with trees. AuffUHs Cor tao wUvAa lrn'
Uirhi. nuN 90 city h. %
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06
The Fourth,
Between 1000 and 5000 Patri-
otic Citizens Celebrate the
Day at Cooperstown.
A Glorious Day, and the People
Seemed to Have Had
Glorious Time.

Providence seemed to have taken
Cooperstown's celebration under its
direct supervision, for more beautiful
day for celebrating Americas indepen
dence could not be wished. At sunrise
salute of "A guns apprlsed the sleepy
inhabitants that the greatest of all days
and the dearest to the American people
had arrived, and soon our citizens COM
menced to congregate on the streets in
holiday attire, all on the qui vire for
what the day would bring forth. Dur
ing the evening before the business men
and citizens had lined Burrell avenue
with trees which afforded Il nice shade,
and together with flags and other trim
mings, the town presented.a Il very nice
appearance. During the early hours of
the forenoon teams Of every description
loaded with pleasure seekers could be
seen coming from Il hundred different
directlons. At about $3.50 the cali
thumpian parade was formed ut Cranes
lumber yard and it then wended its way
up Burrell avenue and down to the
race track. 1t was u good parade and
our business men were we'll represented
and the many ''take offs" on different
parties were rich, the populists getting
the hons share. The first race at the
race track was free for all trot,
Herman Hammer UaftiuU first nnnnv
II. p. Hammer and j. p. Buckley divid.
ed second and third money.
In the free for all running race, Retz-
laffs Beecher scooped first money dis
tancing all the fly racers from abroad
A Clifford horse took second money,
/ In the free for all pony race, Pete
Gorthy's iron gray got first money, and
Walt and Will Sinclair divided second
money.
Adjourned for dinner.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

Griggs county republicans possess
y spirit of gallantry that is very COM
Mendable. At the county convention
held last Saturday, by an almost un-
Animous vote of the convention, the
Gfiggs county delegation was in
Htructed to use all honorable means
10 secure the nomination of Miss
Emma Bates, cf Valley City, for
superintendent of public instruction.
This is deserved compliment to a
lady who is recognized by all politi-
cal parties to be one Of the foremost
i educators of the state. Wehope she
will come out of the convention will,
The nomination with flying colors.
This Office has received a telegram
from Miss Bates in which she sends
her thanks to the republicans o1
Griggs county for the compliment
bestowed upon her.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06
CRACKERS ,

Warner is good on making flapiacks.
Growers sweetheart was the best
thing in the parade.
The Methodls,s and Congregational.
lists fed lots of people.
There were several ,drunks, but good
order for such a large.
The Clifford fellows play good ball
and are all good fellows.
McDaniels walked about q hundred
miles to pitch for the ball game. Bully
for Mac.
Prof. Hodge, with his corps of assis-
tants. worked hard on the parade, and
they got up a dandy and no mistake.
The Cooperstown Band is all right
They play good music, they are good
boys, and the people feel good every
time they play.
John Syverson loaned his big store
room for the dance. Mr.. Syverson
never loses an opportunity to boost an
an affair of this kind along.
Fred Stone was strictly in it, and
everybody was pleased with the treat
ment they received at his hotel. Fred
Is bound to please, strike or no strike.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

Forum: The people of this coun-
sty believe in the honesty, ability and
patriotism of the republican party.
and if it were not to elect governors
and presidents without platform,
the mass of our people would know
the affairs Of our government, state
And nation, would be honestly and
ably administered. A platform with
thirty or forty lines will be read and
appreciated by all republicans and
those who want to escape from dem
ucracy. Column platforms, in fine
type, are not read we'll and under
stood by the masses. We would not
leave the impression that platforms
are not necessary, but we tell you
that there is something more imper-
tant to the republican party than
platforms, especially long ones. Let
The republican party choose as dele
gates to the convention as able,
honest and clean men as it has, and
when the conventions meet let them
nominate men who are known for
their good citizenship, honesty, abili-
~ and popularity. Let us never
Nominate man simply because he is
\ jolly good fellow, but let us nomi-
hate him because it will be a compli-
'anent to his party and assurance to
the public that it will be given a
faithful, manly public servant.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06
After. ssSchOOl Patron. -

EDITOR COURIER:
Upon the principle of "better late
than never" and being y lover
of truth, in and out Of politics, !
wish to reply to few sentences Of ali
article In the Courier of June 10Th
signed "School Patron" and under the
heading Of "Who Gets Your Votes. :"
"School Patron" says: "One who
can give bribes, can also take them
This will apply to Mr.. Sinclair, who
was, we believe, the first briber in the
contest" "School Patron" as we un-
dei stand the writer, calls the announce
ment of no charges for mileage. the
bribe, and that Sinclair was the first to
make the announcement, or the first
briber. "School Patron" is either will
fully ignorant, or maliciously false, in
his statement, as Miss Rich had this an
nouncement made in the convention,
and Mr.. Hodge next in the Courier:
THAT no charges would be made fol
mileage, outside of the legal require.
ments of the law" and Mr. Sinclair was
the third and last to make the announce
ment; aid Hsck0ol patron;' says: :.Thi.
is why Mr.. McCulloch is pushi ng his
claims so earnestly among the Nor.
wegians." also, "every vote cast fol
him, Sinclair, will be so much boom
for that party. We know this positive
Iy." "School Patron" is very wise in
his own concelt. hut terribly false in
his statements, as McCulloch never left
his home five minutes to canvass vote:
for Sinclair among the Norwegians, OF
any other nationality, and If "Schoo
Patron" exercised one half the common
sense that Norwegians do, he would
not haye rushed into print with his false
accusations, which seem to mislead no
one, as intended, and | will here give
School Patron" a pointer. That Nor
weglans have educated themselves to
the standard where their judgment gen.
orally guides them to do the right
thing at the right time," instead of
doing the wrong thing at the right time,
as in the case of "Schoel Patron"
McCULLoCH.
Jessie, N. d., July 2, 1894.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

fire works was witnessed by the specta-
tors. After the fireworks came the
bowery dance, and it is needless to say
that it was well patronized and kept
humming until the early hours of morn.
Taking all things into consideration
together with the hard times, we
are justified in saying that our celebra.
ton was a grand success and raucl,
credit is due the committee for the hard
work they did in getting up the celebra.
ton.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

The Great Northern cannot gel
The start OF the Northern Pacific any
when it comes down to strikes. The
entire Northern Pacific system has
been tied up for week past. Busi
hess men have been put to great
lncon1 enience and the mail has beer
very irregular. While it is hard to
have travel suspended and business
blocken, at the same time if the mer
are in the right, we say let the strike
Continue.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

ENDEAvoR The great Christian En-
TO deavor convention, to be
ATTEND held in Cleveland, Ohio,
THIS JULY 18th to 18th. It will
be grand and enthusiastic
gathering Of young Christian workers.
For all attending from St. Paul and
Minneapolis or north thereof, "Ths
Burlingon" is the line. Buy your
tickets via Of that route.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

Northwestern Grit, the great St. Paul
illustrated weekly, will be sold on the
streets of Coeperstown by Master Otto
Marquardt, Saturday, July 9TH, and
every Saturday thereafter. Grit will
be of interest to everybody IN the
Northwest. Buy copy and take ii
home for Sunday reading. Grit will
contain nothing that every member OF
the family cannot read and enjoy.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

The National republican league,
which convened at Denver Col, last
week. adopted the resolutions printed
below. The resolutions are some
what hard on the democratic party,
but seeing that the said democratic
earty has stood considerable "cus-
'tAg" at the hands 0f'the people fo-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06
The Convention Pays a High
Compliment to one of Our
Foremost Educators-Miss
Emma Bates.
The County Convention Recon-.
mended to be Held the Last
Saturday in July-For
Nominating County
Officers.

Notwithstanding the fact that it was
thought that republicanism was dead
in Griggs county, goodly number Of
stalwarts met in delegate convention
last Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of nominating five delegates to repre-
sent Griggs county in the state conven-
ton which meets in Grand Forks july
nth. There were twice the number of
delegates present at this convention as
compared with two years ago, which is
IN indication that people We're com-
mencing to come back to the republican
party. Harmony characterized the
convention and the great aim to be
achieved was to give the farmers a
majority of delegates. In the absence
ofthe chairman OF the republican county
central committee the call was read bp
by 2. r. Trubshaw.
Moved and seconded that +. w.
Blackwell act as temporary chairman.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that p. Il.
Trubshaw act as temporary secretary.
Moved and seconded that the chair
appoint Il committee of three on cre-
dentials and Il committee of three on
organization. Carried.
Chair appointed Messrs John Syycr-
son, Hans koloen and w. S. Hyde
committee on credentials and Messrs
p. p. Idsvoog, j. L. Houghton and
William Glass committee on organ,za-
| ton.
The committee on organization re-
ported to make the temporary organiza-
ton permanent, which report was on
'motien duly carried, accepted and
adopted:
The 1Sp.mittee on credentials also
made their report, which was on motion
duly carried. accepted and adopted.
Moved and seconded that the dele
gates be elected from each commissioner
district and that if no candidate can be
secured from any district Cooperstown
to get the delegate. Carried.
Moved and seconded that we proceed
to elect delegates by ballot, majority tp
elect. Carried!
Messrs j. O. Ole and NJ. l.. Rupples
were appointed tellers.
Hans H. Koloen was elected from tho
3D. commissioner district, David Bart--
lett and X. c. Cooper from the I'd com->
missioner district, J. w. Fiero from the
9Th commissioner district, and S. S.
Norgard from the 1st commissioner
district.
Moved and seconded that the delega-
ton be requested to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Miss
Emma Bates for superintendent Of
public instruction. Carried.
Moved and.seconded that the chairman
of the county central cemmitte state in
his call for different conventions that
the caucuse be held on certain day.
time and place. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the county
convention be held en- the 2eth day Of
July, 1894. Carried.
The convention then adjourned.
f. w. BLACKWELL,
Chairman.
z. Il. TRUBsHAw,
Secretary
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

There was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sinclair last Wednesday week little
daughter, but the little child died from
convulsions last Sunday after living
four days. The funeral took place Mon.
day afternoon, Rev. o. d. Purinton
officiating. The remains were buried
on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair
have the sympathy of many friends in
this hour of their bereavement.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

The fire edition OF the Fargo Argus
has reached us at last. and all that
has been said of it has not been ex-
aRgerated. The half has not been
told. 1t is a great enterprise and
The Argus is to be congratulated on
Its success. The edition is great
advertising boom for Fargo.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-07-06

Pingree Notes in jamestown Alert
A short time ago Pingree received a
visit from two little boys and one little
girl from Coopsrstown. One little boy
had studied medicine and one little boy
plays professor while the little girl helps
here mamma. While here they were
invited to come down cand hear our
band play, and did SO. In the mean.
time the boys heard sundry sneering
remarks about their .organization-re.
fused to play for their entertainment
and practiced their new pieces. Both
the above mentioned little boys soon
sought their level and were gleefully
riding broomsticks in front of the
fchoolhouse and the little girl never
ceased chewing gum-hence the ques-
ton arises-how conld they be called
competent judges especially as the Prof.
~ frankly confessed "that he had tried
but could play nothing but drum"
Our band is composed of boys who
work all day and teach themselves in
the evening-havlng chosen one of
their own members for leader and not
the one mentioned in the Courier" !"
Our boys do we'll and we are proud Of
them. Come and hear them play their
best.
As for the doctor-I would advise
him to cause a prescription to be filled
containing the following ingredients
truthfulness, judgment, good manners
and charitY-take liberal amount him.
self and be very generous with his
friends.