davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
Fifth Judicial District.
For Judge
SAMUEL L. GLASPELL.

Say, pops, you can rely on the
democratic party giving you re
form! It favors direct legisla
tion! Don't it's platform say SO,
"where practical:" And don /
the democratic party haye the
governors and both houses of the
legislatures in the following
states, viz: Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado Florida, Georgia.
Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland. Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Tennessee. Texas and Nirginia:
And have not the democrats
passed direct legislation laws in
these states. Don't this prove
that they want direct Legislation
and that you should whoop it up
for Bryan and democracy? Are
YOU blind? Ia these states the
democracy could make any law it
pleases. Has any of these states
even one law you have been de
manding for years: And the
democratic party has; swallowed
your party organization! And
YOU are to be delivered. II
you cannot get one law from a
party in even one of six
teen states it controls, OF
course you can get them
from it when it controls the ma
ton in horn. The men who
own the party are as much op
posed to populist and socialist
demands as Mark Hanna or Nc.
Kinley, but are not as honest,
for the latter do not ask your
votes under pretense Of favorine
you. They prefer the cash plan
They pay for what they want
and usually get it. Democracy
tries to win under false pre-
lenses. 1t will deceive millions
but no socialist who is in his
right mind will ever vote for {
man on the democratic ticket
even if he claims to be a socialist
Controlling sixteen states in
every department and not a So
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

The Sentinel says if the
! Courier man would recognize the
Sentinel as a fairly good and re-
liable country newspaper and
organ he would appear in better
lig} t both at home and abroad.
The Courier cditci' is; perfectly
/ willing to admit that the Sentinel
is q fairly good newspaper also
an "org;tn for the benefit OF a
few office holders but we cam
not admit of its reliability. Its S
work in the last campaign was
anything but reliable and its
stand in the present campaign is
not steady enough to guarantee
any degree of reliability. You
see every time Mr.. Bryan ac-
cepts a nomination the para
mount issue is changed and the
reliability of that sheets position
is liable to change occasionally
which cannot be charged to the
editor. of course Bro. Abbott
is so reliable himself that
he should be willing to over
look a few of our shortcomings
And when he accuses us of mis-
representing things he should
DIG up his 1893 files and review
it's columns. He would find {
few misrepresentation, himself
The woodshed was Il paramount
issue then-and would go wei
with the Sen tinel's reliability
Our standing at home and abroac
under the circumstances viii
stand the searchlight Of public
scrutiny. Will the Sentinel s
past record stand it?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

foul hits, hit an easy one to pitch
er forcing Sinclair. 3 safe hits
and no scores.
The Lonesomes drew a blank
their first time at bat. but in the
I'd covered >. Here trouble
broke out again Baldwin made a
vicious single and was on LIST,
when G anderson made balk to
the base. The umpire wrongful
ly gave both Baldwin and the
batter a base whereupon HYDE
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
Cata1.l.h. Cutal.1.h. Ca
s:al.I.h.

Bunsen's $ Cream Catarrhal is pre-
paration scientifically compounded for
catarrh hay fever and cold in head
If you have catarrh try Bunsen' Cream
Catarrhal. 1t is made upon honor and
does exactly what we clam for il.
Every box warranted. Fifty cents pei
box, Sample free; also pamphlet tel
ling how to treat hay fever and catarrl
successfully Address c. w Beggs,
Sons 4 CO. Chicago, Ill.
For sale by H. III. BATEMAN Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06


come from the pen Of the Senti-
mel editor was the one he wrote
last weekin an endeavor tocriticise
the administration on it's Chinese
policy. The Sentinel says:
'The action of the administra-
ton i'm the Chinese trouble is
characteristic of its entire course
since the declaration of var with
Spain.
In writing those few words
the Sentinel editor spoke words
that will bring forth a resound-
ing echo from a large majority
of the American people. Presi-
dent Mckinley's administration
has been characteristic of
"Americanism" ever since he
was inaugurated. His clever
handling of the Spanish war not
only evol1es admiration from
the American people but
from the civilized world. AS re-
suit of that war Cuba is free and
has held its own constitutional
convention and will form it's own
government. The president has
kept his word to the American
people and will do the same for
the Fillipinos if the band of
prominent Aguinaldos in this
country backed by the demo
cratic party would give him q
chance. Then jumping onto the
presidents Chinese policy the
Sentinel says:
The most solemn assurance
was given that the only object OF
the expedition to Pel1in was the
relief Of the legationers. Yet
when they were relieved, instead
Of at once withdrawing to the
coast, the flags of the allied pow
ers ''Old Glory" among the rest
were raised and left floating
over the city, and our govern
ment says to China: We said
that our only purpose was t,
relieve our representatives and
if permitted to do so unmolested
we would at once withdraw. but
we We're not unmolested, and
therefore we will not withdraw.
The administration has declared
and still declares that it stands
for, and will insist upon the in
tegrity of the Chinese empire.
But who believes it: Who car
put any confidence whatever III
any declaration of the admins
tration as to its purpose or in
tentions in dealing with any mat
ter. foreign or domestic.
The Sentinel doesn't read the
daily papers very thoroughly OF
else its editor is very ignorant o1
the doings Of the American ma
ton presided over by a wise and
patriotic president. The Ameri
can government-Mckinley' S ad
ministration-sent note to all
the powers asking for a stay OF
hostilities with a request
that an agreement could be
reached without the partitionine
Of China or taking one foot of hel
territory. TO that request
Russia replied and agreed with
this country. Japan, France anc
other nations are taking up the
matter and will doubtless fall il
line and this government viii
have the honor of being the
first nation to call halt with {
view to Withdrawing all the alliec
troops. President McKinley
said: "No gun would be tiree
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

9th the singles began to taste ice
cream. Gunderson couldn' t find
the plate, and when he did they
found the ball, SO that by help of
a few wild throws they also
circled the bases Z whole times.
and were within 3 runs of victory
when they came to bat in the 7th
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

expostulated both
loud and long, but
the umpire would
do nothing, to re-
move the 2.rieved
express sion from
R,161,-;n 4l,;,l-;,,r
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

time was called stepped from I'd
and was promptly touched by
Blackwell and called out. (We
will have to draw the curtain for
q time
In the Sd only 3 men came to
bat another goose egg, but in
the 4th they circled around >
times on good hitting, and would
not have stopped a. that had
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

cia|is1 law. and yet ask for votes
from socialists... Was gall ever
more supreme? Yes. democracy
is :, step toward so2iallsm". and
popuIi:sm" Appeal to Reason.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
The Griggs Courier
P r. TRUBSHAW. EDITOR.
National Republican Ticket.
For President:
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Nice-Ioresidert:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors
c. NJ. JOHNSON. Ririiland.
A. NJ. TOFTIAGTN. Mel son.
G. G.. GtLACi!. Mrintosl
Congress
Ti!Us. +. M.NKSnALL. Dirkry.
d. +. MORGAN. Ramsey.
Governor
+. Il. EANCHE.R. Stutsman.
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK WHITE. Barnes.
Treasurer
ID. II. M'MlLLAN. Cavalier
Attorney Genera
q. ". COMSTOCk. Benson.
Auditor
\. y. CARLBLOM. Sargent.
State Sup, rintrndcnt-
j. NJ. DENINE. LaMoure.
Secretary of State
+. L. PORTER Foster.
Commissioner of insurance
FRED LEI III. Morton.
Commissioner OF Agriculturc--
X. j. TURN FIR. stark.
Railroad commissioners
}. l.. S!lEA. Richland.
{. ~. i.ORD. Towner.
j. j. YOI NGHLOOD. Wells.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

foul play to Jimmy
making the I'd foul
that he had gathered
in after long hard
runs, the next , dy-
ing at first. In the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

doubled Greenland on I'd retiring
the side, the only double play In
the 9th, but 3 men faced Gunder-
son. SwensOn going out on a
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

Soren Berg had
caught Houl''s $
liner in this
fashion, but he
didn t, he got it
in his nit and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
while he was president except in

while he was president except in
behalf of humanity and liberty.
We do not want one foot of
Chinese territory, what we want
is the liberty of our people in
China and we are going to have
it at all COSTS" These are not
his exact words but are his
words in substance. His course
has been firm and patriotic and
our legations and citizens have
been relieved has done Just
what any liberty loving, patri
otic American president would
be expected to do and will re-
ceive the appreciation of the
American people next Novem-
Der. The leading and sensible
democrats of this country are Civ
ing him credit for his wise eadminis-
tration of Chinese affairs, vet
the Sentinel, in the infinite wis
dow of it's profound editor, has
the gall to say that Mckinley is
the dupe OF his advisors. The
Sentinel editors citicism on
Chinese matters makes people
very, very tired.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

chalked up the score
as it stood II to l.. 1t
was a hot old time and
outside of the 9th in-
ming was high class
ball. 1t also settles
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
Married VS.. Single.
'Tis sweet to court,
But oh how bitter,
To court a girl
And then not get her.

Friday was not fit day to play
base ball aud we were very much
in favor of postponing the Sd and
deciding game between the Bene-
diets and the Bachs. But the
bachelors couldn't be headed,
thinking that it was our Water
loo, so at $3.50 Jimmy Sinclair
faced Manager Baldwin, whose
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

4th time the singles drew blank,
while Judge Carleton kindly
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

photo is not as good
as it should be ow-
ing to the dust
storm, which very
hi uch interfered
with the work of
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06
<1.so PER ANNiJM

st. John Went out the Painter
Hyde route. Gleason flew to
pitcher. Greenland made a hard
single and stole I'd with Hoar at
bat. Blackwells knees began to
wobble and , tears silently fur
rowed their way down Cranes
cheeks as visions of runs came
up. Swish went the bat one
strike. Bang went the ball up,
up and up, but the wind caught
it, and back. back it came safely
in Painters NIT The a
cut scarcely does r.
credit to the look OF W.
disgust on Hoa.s; ~
face. But the agony 4 ~ ;
was over and for the G-A
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

steal I'd. AS you
can see he made
a great slide, but
Murphy had the
ball, made q pass
at him and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

our special artist. Sinclair singled
and scored on Hyde's fly to field
and Berg's hit. Blackwell also
scoring. , scores. The benedicts
gathered in tallies in I'd and Sd
innings leading at this point 6 to
, In the 4th inning the fur be-
gan to fly. Gunderson got tired
of being honest and started to
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

scores. In the % -
5th Blackwell, by II III
good sprinting %z3D1E
circled the bases,
but in 9th with Murphy in the
box every one took a hand at scor-
ing on hits and passed balls un-
till Z worser halves had crossed
the rubber. In the 7th and last
chance they played in hard luck.
Gunderson hit safe, Sinclair dit
to. Hyde sent grass cutter to
left field, bases full and none out.
Berg swung hard, but couldn't
get it past Murphy who cut
Gunderson off at the plate,
Blackwell for the 1st time famed
and Crane, after making 3 hard
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-06

claimed that he touched him, but
the umpire said not and was
backed up by Gunderson and
many spectators. While Murphy
and others were equally positive.
The umpire's word went and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
ONE WAY TO LEARN FRENCH.

The talk by Professor L. Boisse before the Public
Education Association yesterday afternoon was
attended by a large audience of women that filed
the lecture room and gave evidence OF warm appre-
citation The meeting usual was held In the asso-
cations rooms. at Berkeley Lyceum. NO 19 west
Forty-fourth-st. Miss Kobbe presided. in the alb
of the president. Mrs Schuyler Van Rensse-
laer.
The subject Of the lecture "Falacies in the
i, Teaching of the French Language"
Professor Boisse believes that Il is useless to
begin instruction in French which he calls
'the most difficult. as the beautiful, of Ian
guages." before the child Is fourteen years old
Then student should begin with the words In
common and the auxiliary verbs in the ordi-
airy lenses. Later easy French book, with gram
mar should be taken up, and a few OF the irreg-
uar verbs added slowly, the steps being graduated
from extreme simplicity to more complex structure
AT the end of three years" the lecturer said
he would speak and write ordinary French salts
factorily. He would not know all the rules nor
could he perhaps. solve grammatical puzzles. He
would not have conquered the subjunctve mood
but he would have learned understand Il well
enough TO avoid It in his compositions"
After the lecture tea was served in the drawing
room. Mrs William c. Osborn presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
A DAINTY CONTRIBUTION.

box sent to the office by Mrs. E. p Need
ham which contained sunshine for the little sick
girl in Nebraska There pretty pink flannel
wrapper, with dainty handkerchief peeping out
OF the pocket red flannel sacque, feather stitched
in silk, and a nursery book with bright pictures
TO please the eye Of the sick child. Mrs. Needham
is OF the Oldest Sunshine members, and never
for moment has her interest lessened in the
work. Her fingers are ever busy fashioning some
thing that will give pleasure and comfort to others
Her contribution will be forwarded at once TO Its
destination.
religious and Illustrated papers. scrap pictures and
miscellaneous articles from Mrs. !. r. Hof
man; large bundle of clothing including out
SIDE garments. dress waists, unfinished materials.
silk patchwork and silk pieces, without the name OF
the sender. and magazines. without a name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
TO DISCUSS REGULATION OF TRUSTS

Boston. March (SpeciaD.-The meeting OF the
Massachusetts Reform Club 20 be held in this city
March is attracting wide attention. not only In
business circles. but well from a political point
of view. The subject to be discussed Is Legislative
Restrictions the Formation and Management OF
Large Corporations and Trusts The States Of
Delaware and West Virginia constitute one group
while New-Jersey stands by Itself. having By its
legislation attracted an immense amount of
pOrate capital Massachusetts legislation has been
different from that of other States In the severity
OF its restrictions but the result of this severity
is 1t is said that capital has been departing from
this State The Canadian Government has lately
framed new scheme for corporation laws, which
while founded New-JerSey law, Yet is said to be
controlled by the English Limited Act, presenting
features of the English law modernized or perhaps
AmericaniZed.
Interest however. centres in New-York's pro-
posed law the ''New-York Business Companies
Act $780,. which is not only before the Legis-
lature but is before the public with the emphatic
Endorsement OF Governor Roosevelt. 1t Is said that
the present New-York bill was drawn with special
reference to the framing Of National act, and 20
those who have given IL careful examination n
appears TO present many features Characteristic OF
a National Corporation act. Representative men
ranking corporation experts not only from a
theoretical but practical point Of view have besn
invited address the club at It's meeting on March
in behalf OF the several schemes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
WHERE TO GO TODAY

eeaar conference OF the Comparative
at Carnegie LyCeum. Fifty seventh-st and Seventh
ave, 40 80 a m The Sanscrii Epic by Professor
studJo talk by Miss Lille Angelo Bergh Albany.
fIIIIt!-secono-si and Broadway. II a. m. Subject.
Breathing and Personal Magnetism"
Professor Patrick Geddee, University Scot
lana addresses the League for Political Education
No . West -fourthst. II a. Subject. The
Free lectures Electricity Homes" illustrated by
W w Kerr, at Public School No 147. East Broad
way and Scammel-st. 2. Energy a Source
Of Heat by Professor z. r. Nardorf Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. No. 8 West One
hunored-and-twent -ffth-st, ?. m. South
Africa and the Present War illustrated by Cyrus
Adams. IN the great hall Cooper Union, Eghth-st-
and Third-are., D. m.
Lecture Conditions Of Primitive Civilization
lonia.'' by the Rev. William Hayes Ward, under
direction Of Columbia University, in the Museum Of
Art morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
10 WIN THE CHILDREN.
MRS. LARRABEE TELLS HOW TO GAIN AND
KEEP THEIR CONFIDENCE

no subject can be OF vital importance IN
the nome and to US as mothers than home infu-
encc,' says Bertha Wood I.arrabee in ''Tbe
Niothers Journal" The mother who has won
and knows how to keep the confidence of
precious lessons of motherhood. 1t Is one OF the
most natural things in the world for a child 70
trust and conhde in its mother. and unless some
barrier blocks the way a child will ALWAYS netu
rally and voluntarily make a confdante Of its
mother.
The mother who begins with her children by al
lowing thenl-not teaching them. but Just simply
allowing them-of their own free Will to confide in
her has hold on her children that she will never
lose. In order to keep the confidence of her chill
dren, let every mother prove herself worthy of
confidence Let her life be such that the child
even the baby. VINO learns sooner than think.
may see nothing but what is pure and tender. Let
him always find her full of sympathy and ready TO
listen TO the childish stories The mother who
does this viii know all that transpres in her
childs life. not only when he Is with her, when
he is out with other children; for the child mind
VIII be anxious that dear mamma shall know
innocence and trust that only with intimacy
when children return from their play. give them
and many story OF wrong lnnocently done will be
as innocently related Here. then is the mothers
wrong. show them why 1t was wrong. and she Win
still have their confidence. but II instead OF recev
ing her children with loving arms and listening TO
their childish stories she has perhaps rattle
harshly. told them keep quiet and come
where she was with their muddy boots. she has
lost her best opportunity to know OF the wrong
wrong she has scolded them for their childish mis-
take she has lost their confidence and the evil
when repeated will be concealed and the second
step downward has been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
"HE4RT TO HEART" TALK.
TEACHERS AND MOTHERS DISCUSS THE
KINDERGARTEN CHILD.

In place OF Miss Fannie Belle Curtis who was
unable to read her paper on What the Kinder
garten Can Learn from the Home" in the chapel
or the Normal College yesterday Mrs Clarence e
Meeney, of Brooklyn, talked in a sort of heart to
heart fashion with the mothers in the audience
In fact. Miss Jennie E. Merrill who presided called
1t mothers day" and said an effort would be
made to show them wherein the home should be
so closely allied to the kindergarten that there
must be a constant current for the interchange of
thought
MIS- Meleney drew pleasing home picture of a
place set apart, where each was for all, and all
Tor EACH The speaker claimed that while the
kindergarten cannot compensate for the lack of
proper nome development 1t may bring good of
evil. or better STILL overcome evil with good.
IF homes were all IDEAL said Mrs. Meleney the
Kindergarten would only need sit blandy at the
rect OF the mother. Teachers should put them
selves in the closest sympathetic attitude toward
mothers"
President Hunter, who was present noted the
arrival of Mrs. NJ w. Van Denburg and called
her to the platform. Mrs. Van Denburg who is an
authority in kindergarten methods, when called
upon by Miss Merrill for few remarks said
tersely:
Il am strong advocate of happiness. The happy
with grown people 1t a wise Frenchman
who said: Educate boy, and you have edu-
Gated man; educate a girl and you have an edu-
Gated familV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
HOW TO JOIN THE T. S. S.

To the many who asking What is to be done
to become a Tribune Sunshine member" the fol-
lowing explanation is given: The membership fee
consists merely in giving doing something that
will bring Sunshine into the hearts and homes Of
others 1t may he only idea that can be utilized
to advantage in the sick room, exchange OF
books, papers, pictures etc. or the giving of sug-
gestOns for fancy work that could be followed out
by shut in the sending of flowers or the
passing of anything that may be beneficial or
cheering to another.
Many members DESTROYS of helping in this work
find the readiest means is to send money regularly
TO the endowment fund dues to the society.
When a member Is in need of more substantial
good cheer than pleasant greeting or a token of
remembrance this money is converted into sun
shine and sent on its mission of hepfuness.