davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
Rapid Decay Of Teeth.

A rapid tendency to decay, hitherto
unknown in extent, is taking place in
the teeth of the children and youth Of
the present generation. OF the chill
dren of large number of parochial, in
dustrial and other schools in England
over 10000 mouths were examined and
the condition of each tooth was marked
upon a chart. Less than IS per cent. Of
such boys and girls of an average age
of ~ years did not require some treat
ment for decayed teeth.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
The Distinction.

Il noticed" remarked friend of the
orator, "that. in your speech on corrup-
ton in politics you used the phrase
pulling and hauling several times.
Isn't that repetition? Don't the two
words mean the same thing?''
mot necessarily" replied the orator.
"They have similar meanings. but thew
are not synonymous. Generally speak
ing, the stronger your pull the bigger
your haul. Get the idea ?"-Chicago
Tribune.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
THE EARL OF lf1Nro
Governor General q Canada 10 Q
dewsDaDeF Man, - Well as . Sol.
AieHs and Diplomat.

Rt. Hon. Gilbert John, earl of Mimic.
is the SON of the third earl of that name.
Born in England in 1s45, he was edu-
Gated at Eton and at Trinity college,
Cambridge. Entering the army he at
tanned the rank of colonel with the hon.
orary rank Of brigadier general. In
1874 he was correspondent for the Lon
don Morning Post in the Carlist army
in Spain. He accompanied Lord Rob
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
Chocolate Frappe.

Prepare the drink in the usual man
ner, sweetening it, chilling well ana
serving with cracked ice. Serve in
glasses. If desired it may be turned
in freezer until like very soft mush.
Coffee frappe is made the same way or
the coffee may be mixed with whipped
cream, and piece of ice put in the
bowl or glass in which it is served
Good Housekeeping.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
THUR T. HADLEY.

through college and graduated with
first honors.
This was his intellectual side as a
young man. But there was another side
ito his character that made him an in
teresting study to his classmates. No
more awkward and bashful boy ever
came to Yale than Arthur Twining
Hadley. He was homely beyond most
boys, bashful as a girl and possessed
of manner that made him almost ri
.diculous.
He graduated as the ''infant prod
ICY" of his day at Yale, and he has kept
up this record since graduation. He
graduated in 1876, and in less than ten
years he wrote book entitled "Rail-
road Transportation, that six months
after its publication was quoted in the
English house of commons as 1.-The best
Book on the subject of railroads.
But it has been since graduation that
Prof. Hadley has surprised his friends
most. None of his classmates ever
dreamed of his being president of Yale,
and much less. that this awkward prod
sSy NooAA SOAAS As4S OO q POASAN0 d4SC4e
dinner speaker.
In all of these varied interests Prof.
-Hadley has surprised his friends by his
success. His most recent work is book
on economics, which has received most
favorable comment as textbook.
Ever since graduation he has been a
prolific writer on economic subjects,
and many of his papers have been trans
lated by the French and Germans.
Prof. Hadley's friends will not be sur
prised if he makes some mistakes as
president of Yale, but upon his youth
they rely for him to correct these mis-
takes as he grows older. He will I'M
doubtedly have difficult task and one
that few men would care to undertake.
Upon him will devolve the responsible
ity of reconstructing and building up
the curriculum of Yale.
His whole life has been spent close to
the university. He began his service
for Yale as soon as he graduated, and
has never left the university.
It is expected that Prof. Hadley's
election to the presidency will
olS Ia AA0Ay way AL tAS
first place, it is believed that he will
be able to secure funds for the univer-
sity. He has large acquaintance and
ibis popularity will assist him in this
work. It is stated that if an older man
had been elected many of the friends of
the university would have refused to
contribute to the bicentennial fund.-
The IL presidents who preceded Prof.
Hadley and the terms of their admon-
istration are as follows: Abraham
Pierson, 17o1-17o7; Samuel Andrew,
17o7-1719, president pro tenn; Timothy
Cutler, l719-1722; Elisha Williams. 1876
1879; Thomas Clap. 174o-17G6; Naph,ali
Daggett, 1766-1777, president pro tem.;
Ezra Stiles, 177s-17o5; Timothy Dwight,
I. 1795-1s17; Jeremiah Day, 1s17-1s46;
Theodore Dwight Woolsey, 1s4e-1s71;
Noah Porter, 1s71-1ss6; Timothy
DWIGHT. 1SS6-1S9S.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05

cago, but hearing Of the large Danish
and Norwegian settlement in Dane
county, Wisconsin, the largest then
known settlement of its kind in Amer
lea, he threw up his Chicago work, came
to Cambridge and entered into the
work of establishing the first Nor
wegian and Danish Methodist Episco-
pal church. The first clergyman en-
ployed was Charles B. Peterson.
Since this first church of its kind was
built others have been founded in vari-
Gus parts of the new and old world, all
of their members recognizing Rev. Mr..
Willerup as the founder Of their So
oiefv
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
Find n Counterfeit.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The treasury
secret service has found new issue of
an old counterfeit two-dollar treasury
note, portrait of Mcpherson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
Murdered Her children.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Reiner murdered her two children
in this city and then cut herself fatally.
Family trouble was the cause.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
PRESIDENT OF YALE.
Prot Hadley the First Laymsn to
Hold the Office.
.llen Who Have Gone before Him
Have All Been Congregational
Ainistefs-His Bashfulness
~ . Young Student.

It is an Interesting fact that thus far
ut has been overlooked that Prof. Arthur
7. Hadley will be the thirteenth presi-
dent Of Yale. If
In the 200 years Of Yale's existence
just 10 men have presided over the des-
TIMES Of the college that Eli Yale found
ed in 1901. Whether Prof. Hadley will
have the luck or the misfortune that
tradition gives to the thirteenth man
is question that all Yale men are dis
cussing.
Prof. Hadley stands unique among the
presidents of Yale. He is the youngest
man to fill this responsible position, and
he is also the first layman to enter the
office that tradition and history has al
ways bestowed upon Congregational
clergyman.
Hadley is modern, up-to-date young
man in every sense of the word. He
rides a bicycle, plays whist and is an
enthusiast over golf. These are &C.
compliments that are as foreign to
his predecessors as gambling or horse
racing.
But there is still another side to Had
aey's character. He is an intellectual
phenomenon, the infant prodigy" of
the faculty of Yale. This better de-
scribes the new president than many
words can. He is the son of great
scholar. and is typical professors
son, from an intellectual point of view.
He was the wonder of his day in col
lege. He entered Yale when barely 16
years of age, led his class all the way
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
North DAKOTA Items.

The postoface was burglarized at
Edeeley and the safe blown open. The
postmaster. had removed all the cash
from the safe except 50 in silver, which
was taken.
Harry Elze, colored man, victim.
lied three Fargo merchants out Of S55
In cash. He represented himself as
cook on dining car.
Corn eight and ten feet high is said
to be not uncommon' in Ransom coun-
ty. Some of the ears measure from II
to Is inches in length.
A railroad train killed thirty sheep
near Buford.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05


erts as private secretary to South AZ
RIGA in 1881, was wounded in the ac-
ton of MAGYAR in the Egyptian cam
paign of 1882, and was military secre-
tary to Lord Lansdowne, governor gen.
eral of Canada, from 1883 to 1886, when
he held the title of Lord Melgund, and
visited Chicago. In 1885 he volunteered
to net as chief of staff to Gen. Middle
ton in suppressing the Riel rebellion in
the northwest territories Of Canada.
In 1886 he unsuccessfully contested q
constituency for seat in the British
house of commons, and on the death of
his father in 1892 he succeeded to his
present title and his seat in the house
of lords. He succeeded the earl of Alb
erdeen as governor general Of Canada
in 1898,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
THE COMING CENSUS
General Schedule q Ne IssseA d
Census Oalce for Eaunera.
ton 81 Live Stock.

Washington, Sept. 26.-very soon q
general schedule for the enumeration of
live stock will be put forth, in tenta-
tive form, by Statistician Powers. of the
census Office, for discussion and, If
necessary, correction. 1t will be some
thing like the following:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
Costly Blaze.

Oconto. Wis, Sept. 29.-Fire de-
stroyed the mill of the Oconto Lumber
company on Thursday. Loss, $150,oo0.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
Disguised Factory Inspector.

A factory Inspector at Paterson, N.
j., has been Investigating the mills of
that city in the guise of a laboler, wheel
ing barrow.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-10-05
s.Lieut.- Col. list North Dakota Vol. Inf
Commanding Regiment,
"First Lieutenant and Adjutant."

"FlrSt Lieutenant and Adjutant."
Lieut.. Col. Treumann was the last
man mustered out, and he was q COM
manding officer without command
when Captain Morton began the sim
pie little ceremony.
Capt. Purdon of Co. was presented
a handsome gold watch by the men,
bers of his company. AS usual, the
men of the regiment were orderly and
prompt, and the dissolution of the reg
iment was accomplished SO quietly
that it was soon over and the volun-
teer band of veterans of two wars
were honorably dismissed, their work
ended, to return to their homes and
occupations.
Now that the end has come, the men
in the regiment find themselves loath
to part. They are. all anxious to get
home and rejoin their friends, but the
year they spent in the orient has
drawn them closely together, and they
look upon their separation with a half
feeling of regret. They are all proud
of the record they have made as SOL
diers; proud of the fact that their regi-
mcut ID IAc OA4y OuO SA"S AdS yCG CouAS
back from the Philippines without a
stain on it's record and with no bick.r-
ings or strife among either officers or
enlisted men. The private soldiers
have no grievances against their COM
manding officers, and the officers have
a feeling of the warmest friendship for
their men.
The soldiers Of the 14thregulars paid
the North Dakota men fine compli-
ment when friendly set of printed
resolutions inspired by them was
handed every member of the North
Dakota regiment. As the home towns
are reached, the various companies
will be dropped of, beginning at Dick
inson, and the history of the North
Dakota part of the wars of '9s and '99
will have been written when the trains
reach the Red River valley and carry
to their homes the last companies.
The evening times., 1899-03-27

with Mr.. Becker, l was quite surprised TO see the
same information published in several newspapers,
especially from Boston, purportng TO be an
interview with Mr.. Soden. As | said 10 you in
New York. my advice to YOU was that of friend
wishing you success, but | presumed that you
would at least reciprocate by doing justice 10
the Philadelphia Club in tile matter Of the di-
vision Of the gate receipts. You already know
that il Is not asked favor exclusively for
the benefit of our club. but that the statistics
show that il would be at least twice as favora-
ble for the visiting club as the higher prices OF
admission. You said TO me in New York in De-
cenber that the figures all right, but you
wanted 10 about the circuit. Now, Mr..
Brush is very angry al Inc. Judging from his
interviews, for my share IN defeating the mat
ter TO expel the ST. Louis club
want now 10 predict that Mr.. Brush, Mr..
Robson, and Mr. Hart will within a year say
right and they wrong, and that they
glad of the result FOR the honor OF the
League. Whether lawyer man, no
man following my advice rcprOach me
for leading him astray in law or morals but as
We all feel good toward you, and want to help
YOU along in your venture, | will ask you,
before we are called upon 10 vote the ques
tion. 10 secure Mr. Brush yourself. and Mr.. Abell
and Mr. Won der Horst 10 consent to continual
lion of the Philadelphia gate receipts prevailing
during the last four years for three more years
to the end of the ten-year agreement.
| have received notices from several law firms
in 81. Louis that the courts will not approve
the sale unless s35. 600 or $4,000 is realized You
know better than / whether that be true or not,
hut / give the information for what II IS worth.
Very truly yours JOHN l. ROGERS.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
BIDS FOR ARMOR.
Manufacturers VIII Soon he Invited
TO Give Prices on Plates.

The Secretary of the Navy has received
from Rear Admiral O'Neil, Chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance, copy of the adver-
tisement and specifications under which
manufacturers will be invited to supply
armor for the battleships Maine, Missouri,
and Ohio, the monitors Arkansas, Connec-
ticut, Florida and Wyoming, and the three
battleshipS and three armored cruisers
authorized by the last naval appropria-
tion law. Accompanying the documents is
letter of transmittal, in which Rear Ad-
miral O'Neil strongly recommends that no
contracts be awarded unless the Govern
ment secures Hereunder the best quality
of armor that can be obtained.
There is no doubt that Secretary Long
viii adopt the recommendation of Rear Ad-
miral O'Neil The advertisement as issued
| therefore, will call for the best quality of
armor without mentioning whether II shall
be manufactured by the Krupp or Harvey
ized process.
The first 10000 tons of the armor will be
needed for the battleships of the Maine
class and the monitors. II is understood
that the deliveries for the projected battle
ships and armored cruisers are TO COM
mence in October of 1901 and be completed
by 1903. Thirteen thousand tons of armor
will be required for these vessels making
total of 23,000 tons, bids for the manu-
facture OF which will be invited
Just what action will be taken by the ar
NOR manufacturers when the advertise
ments are issued is not known, but it is ex-
pected that they will decline to bid. simply
submitting a statement showing the price
at which they are willing 10 take the con-
tracts.
Secretary Long has decided that under
the terms of the Naval Personnel law tenn
porary officers who served in the line of
the navy during the war are not eligible
for immediate appointment to the Marine
The evening times., 1899-03-27
Changes at Fort Monroe.

Newport News, March 27.-Fort Monroe,
the watchdog of the Chesapeake, will be
vacated by the Sixth United States Artil-
lery on April I, and the Fourth Artillery
will establish its headquarters there.
There Will also be a change in command
ants, and in many of the fort offices new
faces will be seen. Colonel Gunther, COM
manding the Fourth Artillery, who has
been selected as the new commandant, is
now at Old Point taking q much needed
rest before entering upon his duties. The
Sixth Artillery, commanded by Major
Tiernan, the present commandant of the
fort, has been ordered TO prepare for the
long journey to Manila. Major Tiernan,
it is understood, will accompany the regi-
ment. The present orders make it inn
perative that the Sixth shall be ready to
leave for New York by April T. That is
the day on which the Fourth will return
to the fort. The Fourth is said to be the
best equipped artillery regiment on the
coast.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
Robbers Loot Three Homes.

Norristown. Pa. March 27.-Robbers met
with great success ere Saturday evening
when they entered three residences and
escaped without discovery from each place.
From appearances 1t would seem that the
same gang had operated at each pace.
The residence of Harry Davis on DeKalb
Street, was probably entered fist. Here
gold watch, some iewelry and money were
taken. AT the residence of Job Detwiler,
next door, they met with success. Jewelry
and money are also missing here. The
Friends Home, on Swede Street, was next
entered The amount of jewelry and
money taken from this place cannot be
learned but it is supposed to have been
small. Mostly all of the pieces of the
jewelry taken were mementos kept by the
aged Friends The thieves left no elew.
but it was probably the same gang that
has been operating hereabouts for some
time and who once before entered the Da-
Wis house and carried away large amount
of silverware.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
Insolvent Bank Dividend.

The Comptroller of the Currency has
declared dividends in favor of the follow
ing insolvent national banks: A fourth divi
dend of per cent in favor of the creditors
of the Commercial National Bank, of Den
yer, Col, making in all 45 per cent on
claims amounting to $416, ,707; and a final
dividend of 5.61 per cent in favor of the
creditors of the Humboldt First National
Bank. of Humboldt. Kansas, making in all
70.61 per cent on clai1as amounting to
$47, $685.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
STOCKS OPEN WITH
STOUT GAININGS
American Victories Furnish
Ground for Advances.
Heavy Transactions in Steel a Fea-
ture of the Trading.
Slight Reactions FOfiOxv the Open
ing, But n Strong and Conf
dent UndertOnes Exists.

New York, March 27.-The stock market
today opened with an outburst of bull en-
thusiasm created by the tenor of published
comments of financial authorities the re-
ports of the American victories in the
Philippines and the higher prices shown
at the beginning of the London fortnightly
settlement. X
The strongest features In the railway list
were Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which open
ed up Is per cent? metropolitan, which
opened up l 1-2 per cent, and went 1 ga
further. The Iron and Steel issues were
remarkably buoyant on extraordinary large
transactions Of Federal Steel
Sugar continued heavy. The pace of the
market was too fast to be maintained and
reactions under realizing sales followed
the initial prices. The undertone of spec
uiation, however. was confident and sto ks
were well bought on the concessions. Gov
ernment bonds are unchanged.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
Thief Missed a Big Roll.

Reading, Pa, March 27.-John Rintz, a
wealthy farmer of Lower Heidelberg town
ship, drew $3.50 in the county treasurers
office Saturday afternoon, being the amount
of a loan repaid 10 him. He slowed the
money away at the bottom of one of his
trousers pockets. He then had a check
for SIS cashed at the Penn National Bank
which money he placed in an inside pocket
of his coat in a wallet. When he reached
the Farmers National Bank, where he in
tended making a deposit, he found that
his coat pocket had been relieved of the
wallet containing the SIS, but the $3.50 roll
was still safe in his trousers pocket.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
THE OLD
DR.. HALLOCK
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Weak, Worn-Ouf, LmpOtenf Men,
Brain FaG Poor Memory, DarE
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The evening times., 1899-03-27
Miner. Ado: a Scale.

Charleston, W. Va. :. ch 27.-The scale
committee of the West Virginia Miners
Association held a meeting in this cit,
Saturday afternoon, and, after some dis.
cussion. adopted new scale for mining, tc
take effect April 1 and run SIX months
The new scale 1-2 cents per bushel fol
gas coal and 1-2 cents for hard coal The
scale is the same as that now In force
The miners will meet In this city mex,
Saturday for grand rally. The first Sat.
urday after the 18th OF each month was
agreed upon as payday.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
REPENTANT BIKE RIDERS.
Pay Their Fines and Are Taken Back
to Good Standing.

New York, March 27.-The expected
break in the ranks of the riders who were
outlawed by the League of American
Wheelmen has started Some of the prom
inent riders in the movement have applied
for reinstatement, paid their fines, and
been restored 10 good standing. Among
those are Eddie McDufie, Nat Butler and
Frank Waller.
Several other applications have been re-
ceived by the racing board. All the tracks
suspended by the League of American
Wheelmen last fall, except three, have been
reinstated.
The evening times., 1899-03-27
THE THIRTY-THIRD VICTIM.
Another Death From Cerebro Spinal
Meningitis.

Another death from cerebro spinal men
fngitfs. or spotted fever, has been reported
to the local Health Department, increasing
the total number Of deaths within a little
more than three weeks TO thrty-one.
The disease, which is perhaps the most
alarmingly fatal known TO medical science,
persists in hanging on, and. although there
is no way of ascertainiDg just how many
cases exist in the city, deaths are reported
almost every day
The evening times., 1899-03-27
MOVEMENTS OF THE NAVY.

SampsOn's Squadron Reported at
Kingston, Jamaica.
SIMPSONS squadron, the New York.
Brooklyn, Indiana, Texas, Detroit, Mar
blehead, and Supply are reported to the
Navy Department to be at Kingston, ia
maica, having left Caimanera yesterday
morning.
The Castine has arrived at Colombo.
Ceylon, on her way to Manila