Griggs courier., 1898-07-15
No. L hard &O.T

Carpenters are at work on the new
Cooper elevator. 1t will take about a
month to build it.
have number of good second
hand, 18 horse power threshing rigs
for sale cheap. A. A. FLuTo.
The county commissioner proceed
ings take up great deal of our space
this week and necessarily cut down
our loca! news.
The w. c. T. U. will give a lawn
social on the Baptist lawn next
Wednesday, July goth. All are
cordially invited to atte nd this social.
Ladies' jersey ribbed underwear
from 1Octs up. at-Jimeson.
Miss Emma Henry has a wheel and
is now laid up with sore limb for
riding it too hard on the satrt. Peo-
pie have to suffer for indulging in
luxuries.
Hon. David Bartlett was in Fargo
Tuesday and some one has been mean
enough to suggest that he was trying
to pull in the populist nomination for
governor.
The Courier has been favored with
the minutes of the thirteenth session
of the North Dakota annual confer
ence of the M. E. church held at
Casselton April q.
have two houses to rent.
E. MARQUARDT.
A training school for teachers will
be held at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College at Fargo commencing
August 1st continuing until the 9th.
Teachers should profit by attending
this session.
M. w. Buck, Oscar Opheim, F. A..
Mayer, F. j. Stone, j. H. Wilson
and P. r. Trubshaw biked it over to
Wimbledon and back last Saturday
-35 miles-to see the ball game. Ball
cranks will do most anything but hard
work to see game.
DR.. Featherston will furnish you
with good set of teeth for SO. Best
set $40.
Married-at Cooperstown. N. D., on
July 1lth, 1898, by Rev. Oscar D..
Purinton, Mr.. August Stabnaw, of
North Freedom, Wis, to Miss Rachel
Ward, youngest daughter of David
Ward: of Cooperstown. The Courier
joins with many friends in extending
hearty congratulations to the newly
welded couple.
DR.. S. B. Langford, Registered Vet
erinary Surgeon. Office at S. Aim
klov's drug store. All calls promptly
attended to.
The Cooperstown ball team went
over to Wimbledon last Saturday to
to play for purse of $50 and after q
hard fight for their lives succeeded in
carrying off the money by a score of
1910 l5. AS ''rooters" the Wimble-
don fellows are the hardest set we
have ever listened to and didn't do a
thing but rub it in" good and plen-
ty. Wimbledon had secured the
services of Carrington's famous pitch
er, but he proved a very easy mark
for the boys, and caused the Wimble-
don fellows to lose a few ducats by
betting on his pitching to win the
game. A return game will be played
here Saturday afternoon.
A Klondyke in Cooperstown-why
feed whole grain when you can get il
ground at Cooperstown Roller Mills
for SC per sack and thereby add 25 pei
cent. in feeding qualitiess
Mr.. A. A. Parker and Misses Wiel
and Graves drove over from Caring
ing, Saturday, to spend Sunday in the
interest of Christian Endeavor work
especially along the lines of mission
ary work. Miss Wier gave a short
address at the Congregational church
in the morning following the sermon.
In the afternoon she spoke at Lad
bury schoolhouse, after which the
organization of the G. E. was per
fected with the following officers
President, Miss Maggie Mosher; Vice
President, Oscar Mosher; Secretar,
and Treasurer, Miss Spencer; Cores
ponding secretary, Miss Sophia Lad
bury. Miss Graves and Mr.. Parker
we're at the Park schoolhouse, wher'
Mr.. Parker spoke on c. E. work ant
held q conference with the workers
In the evening a rally was held in tn
NJ. E., church, and addresses wer
given by Mr.. Parker and Miss Wier
A collection of s2.75 was taken TO
missions. Endeavorers entertaine
them and were greatly encouraged b
the addresses.