davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18
County Ticket.

For Auditor:
HANS o. LIEN.
For Register of Deeds:
:. o. HAGEN.
For sheriff:
y. k NJ RkUSON.
For Treasurer:
INER UDGARD.
For superintendent OF schools:
CLARA FElR1NG.
For Coroner:
DIR. BRIMI.
For Clerk of Court:
o. ID. PURINTON.
For County Judge:
w. II. CARLETON.
For Commissioner 4th District:
MIC SW ENSON.
For Commissioner I'd District:
HANS II. kOLOEN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18

Lost-some two or three weeks
ago-a report of the independent
democrat Legislative convention
for the sixteenth district. The
return of said report to the Sen
tinel office would be greatly APP
preciated.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18

One of our republican candi-
dates dropped into a populist
stronghold one day last week and
solicited support. We are very
sorry said Il prominent populist
of the precinct but WEI are going
to vote the ticket straight up
here, we would not scratch
for anybody" Well, if that is
the way they feel about it. is
there any good reason why re-
publicans should vote for popu-
list candidates. Not on your
life. Put q \ at the top OF the
republican ticket and let it go at
that.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18
Keep The flag flying.

If you want your taxes kept
down and the business of the
district court dispatched without
unnecessary delay, vote for Hon.
S. l.. Glaspell for Judge.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18

Wehave been movingin untried
paths: but our steps have been
guided by honor and duty. There
will be no turning aside, no wa
verlng, no retreat. President
Mckinley.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18
The Griggs Courier.
p r. TRU UBSHAW. EDITOR.
National Republican Ticket.
For President:
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Nice-l Presidents:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors
c. ". JOHNSON. Richland.
\. vi. ruFTIi .AGEN. Nelson.
IIh%Ei' \ NiCk. OF PumbinH
Congress
l:..,.. +. MAHSn.>LL. nickcy.
Supreme .1a;!-r
ID. /. MORGAN. Ramsey.
Governor
FRANK WHITE RarnrS.
Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLET'r. Griggs.
Treasurer
ID. II. M'MILLAN. Cavalier.
Attorney General
q. u. COMSTOCk. Benson
Auditor
a. \. CARLRLOM. Sargent.
State Superintendent
j. NJ. DENINE. I.aMourr.
Secretary of State
f.. +. PORTER. Foster
Commissioner of Insurance
FRED LF.l'IZ. Morton.
Commi >sioncr OF Agriculture
Il. j. Tt RN ERR stark
Railroad Commissioners
j. +. SHEA. Richland
&. ~. LORD Towner.
j. j. YOUNGBLOOD. Wells.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18

]y improving it.
j. E. Fields, of Fargo, is spend
ing a few days in town.

ing few days in town.
w. NJ. Vail and family, of West
Superior, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Mic Flagler. left
on Friday of last week for Butte
City, Mont. They intend to
spend few days at Butte City
and then go to California.
A. G. Patrick drove to Coop
erstown on Friday evening to at
tend the K. O. T. M. review.
Mr.. Y. T. Shaw and Annie Ham
lin spent Sunday in the country.
j. j. Merry. Of Hope. was in
town on Saturday visiting with
friends. LIGHTNlNG.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18

lnefe is no reason Why every
republican nominee on the ticket
should not receive your vote
Good, cle1n candidates, every
one of them.
The democrats send up great
howl by saying that they have
not hld al opportunity to do any
thing with the trusts. The fol
lowing from tie Tribune proves
that they are talking through
their hat:
1t should not be forgotten by
those who are troubled over the
trust question that every line OF
Legislation now on the statute
books of the United States dir
ected against trusts and unlaw-
full trade combinations was placed
there by repu blicans. and that
the fact that there is not more
comprehensive and stringent law
for their regulation is the fault OF
the democratic party.
The democratic party Was in
complete power in the executive
branches of the government from
1898 to 1895. and during that time
did not place a single anti trust
enactment on the statute books.
although frequently urged to do
so. Richard Olney. who was Mr..
Cleveland S attorney general, in
formed the country, as an ex-
cuse for not prosecuting several
obnoxious combinations. that the
Sherman antitrust law was too
weak to enable him to do SO eff
fectually The Democratic
majority in both houses of con-
gress thus had notice from the
highest law officer of the demo-
cratic administration that ad-
ditional antitrust legislation was
needed, but failed to provide it.
And the last occasion on which
the parties as represented in
congress went on record on the
trust question was on June l,
1900. On that date a final vote
was taken on a constitutional
amendment to grant congress
power to define, regulate, pro
hibit and dissolvetrusts. monopo-
lies and mbinations. whether
existing in the form of corpora
tions or otherwise. 1t required
q tWO-thirdS vote to submit this
amendment to the state legisla-
lures for ratification. aud the
question to submit was lost in
the house by vote of 154 yeas
to 1872 nays. Of the yeas, 149
We're republicans aud only five
We're democrats. Of the 1872
nays only two We're republicans
the rest democrats ard fusion
lists. Richardson, Lenz, Sulzer.
Rupert, Salmon and all the
other professional trust killers"
voted nay. They declined to
give congress power to grapple
with the trusts in the only ef-
fec1ual Way. Some trusts oper-
ate all over the country: some
only in a single city. Under the
present legislation congress
could not reach the odious ice
trust. and the power to reach
this and other local trusts and
bringing them within the federal
law was denied by q margin of 36
votes. all democratic. Tribune.
From 1898 to 1895 the United
States senate politically was as
follows: II democrats, 3s repub-
licans, 3 independents majori-
ty of 3 over ALL The house con-
tanned 220 democrats, 1876 re-
publicans and s Independents. a
majority of S6 over all. Grover
Cleveland was president and the
entire government was in contro1
OF the democrats and you all
know how they didn't hurt the
trusts and also the hard tin,ns
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18
A Lima, Mans Testimony,

l have obtained excellent results
from the use Of FOLE1'S KIDNEY
CURE. 1t relieved my back ache and
severe pain over the hips. 1t toned up
my sytem and gave rue new vim and
emery regard it us an honest and re-
liable remedy for all kidney diseases
1t makes no false 81 aims bu, does what
it says when given Il fair trial l
certainly recommend it
WM. FINN,
441 Elida Road. Lima, Ohio.
For sale by H. H. Bateman l. Co
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18
Legislative Ticket.

For Representatives 10th district:
NJ Is. CASSELL.
CARMi WINSLOW.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18
Fifth judicial District.

For Judge
SsMC Ell l.. GLASpELL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03
TIE SECRET OF MoonY,S S11anEn.

ThE SECRET OP MooDY's SUecEs5,
FOR lorty years Moody had been n
In the business of making peonIo
happy" II he had expended tho same
amount ofd energy and ingenuity tp
any mercantile or professional line he
would undoubtedly have accumulated a
fortune. Instead, he died rs when he
started upon the career OF an evange.
llst, except, for the wealth of love and
reverence and gratitude that rushed to
MIN from thousands Of hearts.
Mr.. oody's success was not confined d
10 America. IN England hc made a.
great stir, and the people OF the Lon.
oon slums stopped and listened to this
bright, fresh, hearty Now Englandur,
VINO got down to their own level and
extended cordial, chubby hand in his
greeting, while he offered them a reli-
glon not OF sackcloth and ashes but of
rel ,lcing and Thanksgiving.
Iherein WAS the secret of Mr..
Moody's ouccess. He rose to hls pulpit
and 1t was any pulpit, regardless OF
place or denomination-with a smile
on his ips and In his eyes which gave
practical, living proof OF what his re.
ligion had done Tor him. Creeds did
not limit tho scope OF his work. for IL
was Mr.. Moody's contention that Christ
organized no crceds, but preached tho
Gospel to all men,"
fews were never empty and their oc-
cupants mover went to sleep when
biooay preached and people who mover
went TO church, who boast of a "rell.
glop OF their own a moral" religion,
based on common sense and "things
tangible" with comfortable logic be-.
hlnd IT, went 20 hear Moody preach
and Sankey sin just to get inspiration
from their cheorfulness and marvel at
their faith.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03
BAPTIST VERSUS ME1HOnlsTs.
The Reason Given Forthe Decline of
the Former in n Kentucky Com.
munity.

The leading denominations Dreva' l.
lng among the mountains Of Vifginis,
Kentucky and tne adjoiping States ar,
Methooists and Baptists, and as a rule
they are fairly well divided among the
monntancers, but occasionally, for
some reason or other, an entire com
muDily will be OF one faith rcmem.
Der one season my work took me to :
- moe section on the head waters Of a
small creek about twenty five miles
from the north fork Of the k,ntuckv
river, ana | had not been there long
Gntll discovered that all nv neiph
Nors were M"thodists. Thev had =
good hewed log meeting house and a
Sunday'tcho0l, and were thriving as a
congregations. There was one Olu
chaD though, who didn't seem to be an
"nthGslast- IN the cause, and ore day
got to talking to him about the condj
lion Of affairs.
Were you born Methodist 2" /
asked.as n starter.
reckon | wuzn't," he replied with
= sn II OF disreSp .ct. INV folks was
Baptls', guess, clean from the time Nv
Noay."
don't you ?"
" Yes: but | wouldn't ef could helm
MYSELF '0'P
lent there Baptist church any.
"here around here ?'
MOI nlgner than the riv r. And
th"ts more'n twenty mile, cuttin' across
ridges"
How does it happen that there Is
no Bsptist church with a cunpreys
Ilon, ~ the hc;hodists haveY nave
slways seen 1T that way till l cams
here"
lnar wuZ once, up to about twenty
hVc yer ago, an wc kept the, MetH.
"dls on the jump. But somehow |
guess Providtnce kinder fersook Us
alter tfst, csZ, every year sence then
the crlck has been frozs up all winter
aud dried up all summer and We lost
our holts. Yer see, the Methods
L0nt need marter in their business
ilk the Baptis' does, aud they keep p
clutterlng right along, whether it's a
urouJh or freShet. The crick WIZ
our salvation, and when it went back
on US we just iamished, that wuz All
and them that didn't move down to tho
river, JIned the Methods, me bein'
F." suppose there never will be sry
Change said at q venture.
aih't 80 shore about that, Col.
opel, he answered with impres.ivc
earnestness "Pve been wrss'iin' with
INC Lord In pra'r ever scnce, fer q
Il n)Od.'-Central Methodist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03
nsgtionsl adve ,iscmcnt ever print

nso otional adve .iscment ever print
Cd -
Considering the date | dent be-
licve that the exploit Of Robert Bonner
has ever been oqunlled. He wanted 10
advertise his story paper and went to
make a contract for advertising space
with the publisher of New YORK
daily which was then printing eight
pages o"ary morning, How much
space can bly?' Bonner asked. All
you want WAS the answer. I'll take
eight pages, said Bonner, and he held
the publisher TO his word. All the
| news the readers Of the paper got the
DeXt morning was contained in Is smhii
! supplement. Nothing which has Hehn
done since in the way OF advertising
! has created such a sensation and IT. IL
| lot likely that it Will ever be uupli-
+ Gated. Not until many years lat"r did
! full page advertisements in newspapers
! become at al common. Before that
| cuts in advertisements har come into
general use and display type bad been
| Introduced"
81 wonder" said the advertising ,
man, elf we are bo:h going to grOw Is
much next year. Whist is the one
thing you need more than aoy other IN
your business TO insure progress
Why, it's men, competent men
Out OF hundreds who try our business
few succeed. They lack application,
or ability, or industry, or they oruk
or gamble, or they went study tt,
work, and so they fail. can tinl posi-.
tioDs for any number OF tho right Vino
Of mcu, but | can't find the men
"rm afraid that is what is holding
every business back more than any
thing else But / tell yoh what yO,
might do. You might advertise for
them
II VIII II you will lot me write
another IS 600 on your life When ;
fellow is growing ~ rapidly IS You ar'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03


Trains leave Kingyillo, daily except Sunday
Ing Ing leave csmdon for Kingviiio daily sseop,
ter daily except Sunday 1923 q IN. and l:B D
n; Returning lesvo Sumter Al so a. m. ana
sraih. betwsan Columbia and chnrlssson' q Ma' WI"
5iy si%n daily for Glendale, Jonesviils. Union and
Goi"psn N ~na ana intermediats poinss at II Is D.
TT Trains oavs ToocoA. Ca. for Elber,on, Ga.
E EoSrnas Ss .aa. W. 'EHSsp' ESspos sut a; hs{ i ,so
sSn At TossSs bas%ssH' s.a'%' iaa tSsas
sst%ssSp tSpSNsaS Noios nS and in daily ''e
western @ fesjSus sna sou
lea leans, :1s y. %s,hinst Hti.sss ana hosssS% % IA
s;s8sspI ESIEaHH highAfRR9 ehH hnfRn s9sSsstsaAYf sssts w
r.,c,S.. FhuS SAhS between Atlanta end Now &orK
tngton and Atlanta Loaving EasSinT ton " eact svA
Monday, wedncsday and yridny Z s t9uriss 1rS
s1s ssT s FFn ,SrsSrs aSrs sSsns %
Pmp1mgeD PPinp1lng cars serve all meals on rOuaa
sSfs:a rs g6sT oSSFoSssS SssS
Nos IS sna ssa ssaSnisa1 Snsa1nsa sat-,
solid botweon waehin Rton aud Nsv, or,ssnS
oelng COMPOSED OF coaches. through withopB
SSnoh8e Tor passengers of all classes. PuIlmnr
drsswinS.room ara sleeping ears between New YorS
and New Orleans. via Atlan 10 aud Mon teomsrs
ond betWeen Charlotte aad Atanta Dinfas osrs
soEyo oil moals snrouts. eASS
Nos Nos " g, a and 70 .pullpaan a,esy,as oars
between Richn,o ,ond and Charlotte, VA Buayf1M
s9nsa5hSund Noh y and g, Aorthboupd HoS
Pullman Qrawing.room sleeping car Tor J.SS.
wick W. ~ ncukhS
Connection msde ~ spartanourv VITA
through Pullman sleeper fof ana xiias rtmmidNa
Sllle and Cinoinneti also nt 6oIumMa ttn "a
vaahah and Jack sonviiie. iof o"
FRANKS. CANNON, JHmup
Third V.P. d aee. Mgr. fCraf3a NJ
Warrington. D, q WashingsoS e q
W. A. TpRR. aH. HARDwiGE
eaaa.ssss aA&Aa 1is'assss ssSssSsa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03

hausted, the ammunition WAS low and
the troops only had two day7' rations
With them, and no possibility Of getting
further supplies from San Fabian
owing to the condition OF the roaG
The column camped for the night at
San Jacinto. Five moro rebels were
killed duriUg the night by the out
posts. Among the bodies fouud was
that Of u lieutenant colonel, supposed
to be in command OF the rebels at that
point
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03

40 IN train makes r,ose conn.ct,on
at CAIN un Falls for all points on S. Al.
CIeso connection at Greenwood for ali
points on 5. A. l.. and G. & G. Railway
way IVAN
80. or any information relative to tickets
rates schedules etc address
w o. ChAIo, Gen Pass Agent.
H. M. NORTH Sol Agt Aupnsta. Ga
J. NJ FMHRsoN Trafir Nara,er
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03

vI(50R!!Mj!!:: d: d: IVI N
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored
MAGNETIC M! 6 NE; HERvINE l !; s.',;n i&s Ts ssst
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. Seminal Losses
Failing Memory the result OF Ovcr-work Worry
Sickness, Errors OF Youth Over.induleence
Price soc. and 81; 6 boxes IS.
For quick, positive and lasting results in sexpsI
Weakness, lmpotcncy, Nervous Debility and Lost
Vitality. use BLUE LABEL SPECiAL-double
strenSth-will give strength and tone 10 every part
and effect permanent cure. Cheapest and Best
100 Pills {2; by mail. 49,.
EREE-h bottle Of the famous Japanese Liver
Pellets will be given with a 81 box or more of J}sss
netic Nervine. free. Sold only by
Sold by DR.. b f. po..v. | au~ MS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03

Rev. T. D.Witt Tslmago has had
good deal to say about the Roberts
caee. He | emphatically opposed to
permitting q polygam!st to occupy a
seat In the House. Now, 1t ia we'll
known that one OF Mr.. Talmage's strong
points 10 eloquent portrayals of the re-
unions which all Of us who are good
are to enjoy In the next world, and
this propensity OF his has led an anony
nous and wretched scribbler to write
TO one OF the local papers that, as he
viows II, Mr.. Roberts has HIS trou ubles
on earth, while Mr.. Talmage is to get
his In heaven. The point OF the Joke
is that the eloquent divine is now liy.
Ing with his fourth wife.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03
TO All Sufferers From DROPSY

VAUdtiNS IONlR!lC aa ue thousands desperate this
Read following
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03

1t is predicted that the currency
bill now hefore Congress establishing
the GOLD standard for this country will
be law before the expiration OF six
weeks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03

q a - IN q ia ia.
Bears the nIha Kind You Have Always Bought
''sss'''' q NlMAglzM<
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03

O n 50 X % ia.
Bsarstho ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
"a &<MAzIgx
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-03

GA - TO REA.
B Bears tho nIho Kind You Have Always Bought
's's'''' q &tsHAg1zix
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-11

tion Of Sl.uoO.oOu. which is considered
the amount necessary to be paid b!
the state for a proper Inauguration Of
tie work. y proposition in favor Of
the employment OF convicts on the
roads was approved. \ bin appropriat,
Ing Sj.OOO.W0 for national road i'm.
proycment has recently been introduc.
ed in congress, but It's fate is uncer-
tain.
What farmers can do 10y cooperation
in the matter of roadmaking is inter.
c~tiugly told by Il Michi' CORE,
Sppudrnt of The Dram 'armer
II is a sandy country CORE.
pondrnt lives. and were
generally poor throLs year.
/ lie town was poor ais, lsed to
improve the highways. farm
crS decided TO help themsa -.- About
five years ago % of them came to-.
gethcr and offered TO haul mari one
day free If the township would allow
them to take the mari from its bed.
The township was willing, and about
" men Noluuteefeu 10 SDONel ana IcFeI
the mari. and so the first half mile was
laid. That road proved such success
that the next year another half mile
was put down. This mari packed down
so hard and made such excellent bed
for gravel that the farmers donated
SOD and labor for about one-quartcr
mile of gravel. This being put on in
what was always wet place, it was
spread about eight inches thick. Next
year $3.50 was collected and about one
half mile was put down. spreading this
only about four inches. This year
only 500 was collected. but quarter
mile strip was put down. finishing the
mile started five years before.
Besides this. about a half mile Of
mari was put down ready for gravel
next fall. This action Of the farmers
stirred up the townspeople AT large,
and now the town has offered to raise
$500 for gravel if the farmers will fur
nish the labor to spread it. That they
Will do willingly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-11
ATLANTA'S BIG MOVE.
MERCANTILE ELEMENTS COMBINE
FOR CITY'S INTERESTS.

Chamber of Commerce. Business
Mems League and Retail Grocers'
Association Join Forces to Promote
the General Welfare.
1t has been decided as the result Of
negotiations between the Atlanta Bus,
ness Mems league and the directors of
the Exposition Park company that here
after an annual interstate fair shall be
held in Atlanta, says The Constitution
of that city. The preliminary uegotia-
tions We're ratified the other day by the
representatives of the chamber of com.
merce, TIE Business Mems league and
the Retail Grocers' association.
The result is that the business and
mercantile elements OF Atlanta have
formed themselves into a combination
which has for its object the promotion
of tho citys interests by methods that
will tend to benefit every material iu-
terest in the south. The title Of the
new organization has already been set
tied by the resolutions adopted At the
receut meeting. 1t will be called the
Southern Interstate Fair association of
Atlanta, and every interest in the city
and likewise every material and sud.
stantial interest in the south will be
represented.
The Agricultural Society Of Georgia
will be asked to cooperate in this
movement, and invitations will he cx-
tended to each and every organization
in all the southern states which has
for its purpose the promotion of the in
dustrial and agricultural development
of the south.
All that Is necessary to make the
new movement a complete success is
the hearty cooperation of the business
aud mercantile interests of Atlanta,
and that, we think, is assured. The
scope will be broader and the exhbi-
tons will cover a wider and perhaps a
more important field than the state
fair recently held in Atlanta.
When the various business interests
of Atlanta were asked to subscribe
$4,000 to the state fair, there was no
higgling in any quarter, and yet it is
safe to say that not man who sub
scribed to the fund expected to get his
money back except in an indirect way.
AS a matter Of fact, however, every
subscriber had the sum total of his
contribution returned to him in cash
and the business and mercantile II
terests Of the city had as profits II e
large sums expended here by the
crowds who came to the fair.
1t Is thought by those who have con-
that the success of the fairs can be
considerably increased by widening
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-11

their scope and purposes, though there
is no intention of handicappjng the
city by an effort to make the tNpoSi-
ton toc. large and costly. In a word,
it is possible to enlarge the scope and
field of the state fair without burden
ing projectors and contributors with
an exposition that Will prove to he
unwieldy and we'll nigh unmanagcable.
Atlanta is the center of the indus
trial and commercial south; it is the
terminus of a vast system of railways,
and it is practically the distributing
point for the whole south. Ulder these
circumstances it is natural that the
restless energy which is the hallmark
of Atlanta citizenship should seek to
establish here an association which
will give the people of our own state,
as we'll as those of neighboring states,
an annual opportunity To display their
achievements and their resources in all
the lines of material development.
The present year is very favorable
for the successful Inauguration of such
an enterprise. All the prospects are
thar the products of field AMI farm and
orchard will he larger and command
good prices. The outlook is that we
are to have very prosperous year not
ouly in manufacture and in trade. hut
also on the farm.
In this ease the initial exposition ot
the Southern Interstate Fair a>Socia-
ton is already assured Of success Tlr
CONSERVATION looks to see the business
community VI Atlanta give the u"w
project the benefit of it> l@.t, r"."n-
Grafton and support. IL this cN"ul it
is bound tu lac n success