davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26
w. c. JimeSon has q new avn
ing over the front of his store.

w. c. JimeSon has q new avn
ing over the front of his store.
Druggist Butemun went to Nc
Henry Tuesday TO size up his
business at that place.
Did you mention soda water or
ice-cream? You can get the fin
est to be had at Marquardt's 5.
Roadmaster johnson has been
out with a construction train a
day or two this week, unloading
new ties along the branch.
Binford has 4 station agent and
telegraph operator at last. J. r.
Blaisdell was sent up to that place
last Tuesday 10 toke charg.- OF ;he
office.
Mrs. T. j. Stone. accompanied
by Gladys and Hazel. left Tues
day afternoon for f-!llh0!n. Y il.
They expect to be absent about q
month.
DR.. Brimi performed /; @&cee~~-
ful surgical opperation OBJ Ole
Arneson. Who lives ten Inile.,
northwest OF here Several en-
lar"ed lynpha'ic glands on each
side Of THE iaW Vera re:noved.- -
McEIcn:y Tribune.
GlnG. T'i05nsss 80 As>tsssss:s
s&,s1ls,E.a>s'-
Folry'~ Honey 4rd Tar gives quick
and positive rc,i,f 1t is the great
remedy Ter di.ea-4. Of 'Ae rcpirato1y
organs like Asthma. Bronchitis and
HoarSencss,
For. sale bv III II. B4TFHAN G. co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

The Minneapolis Tribune isn t
very far amiss when it sizes up
the democratic position as 70,
lows: THE keynote of the
democratic campaign this year
is cowardice. pure and simple.
1t opposes the progressive and
beneficial policies of the republic
can party because they may give
rise to new questions involving
difficulties. that will have to be
overcome or the country may
suffer harm. That is all there
is to this cry Of anti-imperialism
for no sane and sincere citizen
really believes for u moment
there is any danger OF an auto
cratic form of government in this
country.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26
Additional Locals.

For delicious ice-cream try
Marquardt.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

\ baby girl was born to Mr. ane
Mrs. Burt Herigstad April 18TH.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

Mrs. Alex. Iverson is again con-
fined TO her bed with infamatory
rheumatism.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

The best is none too good for
our customers. We have ice
cream and soda water, the bes t
in the city. MARQUARDT.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

Ben E. Nelson, the old reliable, is
again clerking IN Peter E. Nelson's
hardware store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

Did you mention soda water or
ice-cream? You can get The I'm
est to be had at M;srquardt's. $.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

David Bartlett is named for Judge
cf the 9Th district by Griegs county
and stands well All over the dis
trict- and state. te.-Casselton Re
porter.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

There will be preaching services at
the Jessie schoolhouse next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Preaching
services will be held at the Howden
schoolhouse suneay afternoon, Apr.
Goth at $3.50.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

Mrs. 4. Golf anl son and Mrs.
G. j. Parker returned Tuesday
from q visit OF Il taW days with
friends at Rogers. MIR. Gotf is
happy a2aill--js a7ual.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

T. f. Warner has just ;dded TO his
Office equipment a fine new Dieho!d
safe This NC kinley prosperity is
getting catching.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

Druggist Butemun went to Nc
Henry Tuesday to size up his
business at that place.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

DR.. Featherston, the dentist, ar
rived Tuesday. and has oeen kept
busy looking after his patrons.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

VIM. Boutwell,, who has beer
assisting Will the work in Crane
& johnson $ ,ttice and yards, de
parted for Cooperstown las
Saturday. William prefers t.
live in McEenry.-McHenr,
Tribune,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

Marquardt keeps on hand the
finest ice cream, soda water
any flavor. Try it,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

Preaching services will De held at
the schoolnouse in Hann,ford next
Sunday afternoon. April 20, at $50.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

Roadmaster johnson has been
out with a construction train a
day or two this week, unloading
new ties along the branch.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-26

W. c. Langdon was in the city
Tuesday, and was the first man 10
purchase a book of stamps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

Arthur Maxon Smith finished a grad
uate course and won Ph. ID. degree at
the University OF Chicago on Saturday,
and at once was notified that, upon the
recommendation OF DR.. Harper, he had
been chosen president OF Oahu College,
Honolulu. ess
The University OF st. Andrews has
had stroke of luck Lord Butte has
given 1t 100000 as foundation endow-
ment of chair of anatomy.
Denmark claims that there is not 8
single person In her domain who can not
read and write.
Owing to the success OF the course IN
art instruction which was initiated at the
Worcester (Mass.) Art Museum last year.
the directors have decided to continue the
course this year and they have engaged
Philip L. Hale. of the School OF Drawing
and Painting of the Boston Museum OF
Fine Arts, TO serve as Instructor. Mr..
Hale was the instructor during the course
last year.
Olive Schreiner says that the children
of the Beers carry away all the intellect
ual honors in South Africa. They fIi the
schools and bear of the prizes. They are
the lawgivers. the magistrates. the sue
cessful barristcrs, the able doctors, and
she attributes 1t to the fact that these
Dutch Africans come of an exceptionally
able stock, which for several generations
lay fallow, drawing strength from the
soil. and not exposed TO the devitalizing
influence OF cities.
Clark University will paw no state col
lateral inheritance tax. and thus between
100000 and 900 will be saved the uni
versity under the legacy left by the late
Tomas q. Clark. Under the Interpretation
of the statute all institutions which are
exempt from the payment of any tax are
exempt from the provisions OF the coilat-
eral Inheritance statute. The university
as an educational institution has never
paid taxes and the trustees will save the
university large sum. the only legacy
tax paid being under the War Revenue
act
Another effort Is being made at San
Francisco to sell at public auction the
large and rich library collected by the
late Adolph Sutro. The claim Il made
that the library must be sold In this way
In order 20 settle the estate. but the coun-
ter claim is set up that the petitioners are
not In need OF money, that II is not nec-
essary TO sell the library or any part OF
n TO pay any debts Of the deceased. and
that the library was n special beauest 20
a daughter.
Tte library contains about eoocoo books.
pamphlets and manuscripts which were
collected by Mr.. sutro IN his travels
around the world. There are many rare
reference books In the collection, and a
number Of almost priceless manuscripts
One Of the latter. which was ACQUIRED ne
Jerusalem. was the original scroll written
by Maimonides and which was thought
10 have been lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

for years managed affairs here with an
eye single to making the city OF Port
land a political fortress not only I'm be-
half OF the Republican party. but of their
own particular faction in the Republican
party as well, and this effort of theiYs
has now been crushed at the polls.
THE entire city this morning has the
air OF a place just relieved from long
siege. So vigorously has the sentiment
grown that county and city affairs are
matters of business and not of politics,
and should be free from perpetual iegis-
lative tinkering that our local politicians
of both parties will hereafter recognize
IL and be inclined to give their allegiance
to IL rather than take the consequences
of conflict with IT, The Significance of
the action OF the voters is plain from the
fact that candidates at large who were
in no ways interested in our local affairs
received the ordinary tremendous Repub-
lican majority. while politicians whom the
people knew were interested adversely to
them. or who had voted for political con-
troll of city departments were soundly
beaten"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
By ToRREy E. WARDNER.
THE ROW OVER THE SCHOOL REPAIRS.

Barney accusation against Mr.. Mansfield proves we'll
the public schools under repair not ready
Monday Council Committee Property they will
will itself enjoying another spectacle like that of the
Chief Police IS Mansfield mercy incapable like Baker
which brought home periodically to the tax
payers honesty executive officer is
Incumbent is fl. the job In spite OF the cyn
which of all ageshave entertained
it almost always possible honest
take public place that happens to be vacant On busy
day would be difficult throw pebble into Westminster
hitting They everywhere But party fac
puts who other qualification than
pcnt held
chair
amusing phases OF the school quabble yesterday
that careful OF THE News who said they suspendng
judgment the merits of the admitted promptly that
what be expected from Mr. Mansfield His personality
known that of hcsang dodder He had for four
years superintendent public buildings superseded
him. and everybody knew just pke the the Good
Government Landed him back his old
Of the costly but expeditions Durfee and there Mansfield
His very different from Bakers
ing bes but he enforced the law he might danger losing
his place With Mansfield there nothing be gained by owness
either for him those whom depends position
The better he does his to his Coun-
Gil Committee They worry just they get
ting ready enjoy the cool Indian Summer along Barney
Mansfield has fooled the without getting the
schools ready striking illustration in the
harmless man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
GOOD GOVERNMENT in OREGON.

A prominent municipal reformer Of
Portland. Ore, writes concerning the re-
cent election in that city.
I'VE have just finished the most in
teresting election that we have had for
years. The state is very strongly Repub-
lican, and Multnomah county alone casts
at least 5000 majority for the ordinary
Republican ticket. Party sentiment, due
to national issues, as expansion, etc. in
which this coast is deeply interested, is
higher than IL has ever been, and yet in
the face of this our Citizens ticket in
this county has elected it's entire legisla-
tive ticket. or very nearly SO. 1t has cer-
tainly elected the four senator's, and at
least ten out of twelve represent tives.
This astonishing victory has come about
from an impromptu combination OF DEM
ocrats. disaffected Republicans and Mu-
nicipal Reformers. the slogan of the last
named party being hands off in city af-
fairs" The Republican organization has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

chronous with the action OF Mr.. Stod-
dard's play. the whole transpiring be-
tween and IL OF one evening.
William Courtleigh has been engaged
for the part OF Bob Blessing the hero OF
Joseph Arthur's latest romance Lost
River" The cast includes. besides, +.
Aug. Anderson. James Lackaye. Hans
Roberts. Charles Able. John winthrop.
Mary Sanders. Ada Dwyer. and Little
Mabel Taliaferro.
The Sunday World recalls that James
O'Neill is the only American actor who
ever played Christus In The Passion
Play. and intimates that Liebler q Co.
are considering, a revival of the Salmi
Morse version, which was produced in
San Francisco. While IL lis true that Mr.
O'Neill did play the part In a cast which
included Lewis Morrison. Forrest Robin
son and James A. Herne as stage mana
ger, and while he maintains to this day
that IL is the most sublime drama ever
written he says he does not believe public
opinion In this country is yet ripe for its
revival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
NEWS OF THE PLAYER FOLK.


The company which will act caleb
West" at the Providence Opera House
next week has remarkable list OF we'll
known players. May Buckley who plays
Betty. the runaway wife, became famous
as the naughty Chinese girl In THE First
Born" and has since been in demand for
ldelieately dainty little characters. reauir-
Ing archness and sauciness. Ysobel Has
kins. the Kate. was happily cast by w. H.
Crane In "A Virginia Courtship.' Kate
Denim Wilson. the wife OF Capt. Joe, mas
the advantage of long experience. j. IL.
Benrimo. Edwin Arden and George Faw-
cett are well known. and Elmer Grandin
is Che tan. gaunt player. who looks ike
Abraham Lincoln.
There are fashions In things theatrical
as well as I'm golf suits; and among the
vaudeville playwrights, those who concoct
''piaylets," "farcettes," etc, for so-calied
Legitimate" stars who are tempted by the
big salaries of vaudeville, the fashions
often are strongly marked. or late. pa
Janas appear TO have become the rear
thing among them: and the bright Etie
comedy In which Charles Dickson. the
well-known comedian. is 10 be seen mere
next week at keith's. entitled "A Pressing
Mater" is in this respect i'm the, latest
style" Arthur Sidman, booked for next
week at Keith's. was taken very Ill In
Boston on Monday. and was compelled to
defer his local engagement. In his place
the Mimic Four. i'm operate and dramatic
travesty. has been secured. This famous
organization has invariably proved 'the
hft OF the bill'' i'm each of Keiths houses
during the past month: and, az the act
is OF a kind always particularly popular
here, Manager Lovenberg feels especially
delighted at the manner in which he has
been able to overcome his temporary dis
appointment.
Little Willie Donovan, who has been
known I'm musical and theatrical circles
for several years past. died on Friday in
the Methodist Episcopal hospital at Phil
adelphia. He was pupil of Del Puente,
and had sung i'm st. Johns and St Marks
churches In that city. He made a great
hit In his limitations of vaudeville per-
formers during an engagement in keith's
theatres. The lad who was only IA years
of age, was Very lovable boy. His
father is George Donovan. well-known
business man.
The east for the "Choir Invisible Is
Henry Jewett. William JLeMoyne. Frank
Bangs. George Woodward, #. J. McGrane,
William Hazeltine. Walt Hitchcock, Ju-
dith Hathaway. Gertrude Bennett. Mabel
Dixey, Ada Dcaves and Sarah Sumner
Bert Leslie. ''the big fellow" who made
so great an impression here last year as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
UNwELcoME TREASURES.

Editor The News: Many httle ones
come into this world by mistake They
are not wanted before they come.
what wonder then. that there Is i'm
planted. into the minds OF such. arbitrary
thoughts which make them hard to man
age.
We love them, oh. 70 dearly. after they
are Installed into our homes, and when
they are taken from us we censure our
selves for ever thinking :bem burdens.
ch'idren's natures are so different One
can be managed I'm one way, another,
born under different conditions. will not
be benefited by the same treatment
There Is ono way TO reach all Children
that ID by kindness. IL talking TO. and
reasoning with. will not make child
better. whipping never will.
Begin at the age when an infant knows
right from wrong, and that is before IL
reaches one year old. Talk to Il. Impress
by word. sign and your own actions. the
difference between yes and no. BE pa
tient with them.
Their little natures are developing. Rear
them with cSie; as yoI would some pre-.
cicus plant
Never refuse to kiss them even though
they run TO you many times a day.
II too busy to answer their questions.
tell them so before they turn away fretful
because mamma won't notice what they
are sdyihE.
Put them to bed happy as my little girl
says: ''MammA dear. bend down ami Mss
me just before you go to he'd. ] shall
know IT, III l am asleep. for IL always
makes me dream sweet dreams and makes
me so happy"
1t is hard to manage some children, but
II mothers do their duty II Is all they can
do. and the remembrance OF what she
did will have taken root I'm their hearts
to blossom forth I'm after years, IL not be-
fore manhood or womanhood is reached.
Mothers, think twice before you speak,
when in anger toward your children.
BE truthful to them even in,little things.
To not ueceivs them Rea s)n with them.
Never strike them.
III punishment Is necessary keep them
from some pleasure. Put the child into
a room (never a dark one) alone, where
Il will commune with self.
Teach children not to fear God but love
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
ODDS ANO ENDS.

There is no word In the Chinese Ian
guage that conveys an intimation of what
we term public opinion: nor is there a
synonym for patriotism.
A physician declares that a person in
robust health walks with his toes pointed
to the front, while one with his health on
the wane gradually turns his toes to the
side, and bend is perceptible in his
knees
Ostriches are not the only swift rum
ming animals that can outstrip the speed
of horse. There is a land crab in Cuba
that can rival the ostrich and go much
faster than horse.
At West Manayunk Horace Hubert
walked In his sleep out of the window OF
his bedroom, second story, and broke his
ankle, bruised his head, and sustained
other injuries that will lay him up for
several weeks. He attributes his SOM
nambulistic exploit to the fact that he
had been eating limburger cheese very
freely before retiring for the night.
Pearl Williams, the heaviest child in
the state of Missouri, has died at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
a homas Williams, residing at Taylor, six
miles west of West Quincy. She weighed
325 pounds at the time of her death and
was years old.
Marion Murphy, Z years OF age. was
frightened into spasms by the appear
ance of favorite dog that had been
buried. The animal was n bulldog be-
longing to James Griffin OF 40 Liberty
street IL attacked a neighbor. who
inveigled IL into his premises and ad-
ministered a large dose OF chloroform.
When the animal was pronounced deau
he dug grave and buried II. Marion
wept when her playfellow was buried.
but, Wednesday, when she stood near
the Griffin home and saw the dog ap-
proach she screamed in fright. and
when II jumped on her in play she fell
In commissions. Investigation showed
that the dog had dug out OF Its grave,
having been buried alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
THE LADIES.

The men call themselves the stronger
sex, but we notice that few heat prostra-
tions are reported from overheated kit
chens.
IL Is every womans private opinion that
the first thing her husband will do when
he gets 10 heaven, will be to find fault.
Women are more pleased with boarding
than the men because II is easier for "A
woman TO smile when she doesn't feel like
It.
This Is the season OF the year when ten
der illusions about mothers tucking the
children In bed at night fall TO touch
us.
Whenever we see the picture OF mans
wife on his office desk. we wonder IL ~
IL true that Inc nirts With his stenograph-
er.
What has become OF the old-fashioned
man that wouldn't let his children have
butter II there were gravy on the table 7?
1f a woman is mad. a man will ind that
n wet cloth on his head and a groan are
cheaper than O present 10 soften her an
ger.-Atchison olobA
rsnrt -. .nIat a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
LITTLE MIRRORS.

Editor The News: In order TO control
her children the. mother must first and
always control herself. She can do this
only by having firm faith In the Infinite
love and guidance of the All Father. IL
the mother will hold In thought. when
things go smoothly and also when the
trials come, that the love and power OF
God are all about her and her little ones,
that He Is leading her, and those whom
He has given her, into the light just as
surely as she will allow that Divine. guild
ance. then the little trials and annoy
ances. which before have seemed such
great burdens, will disappear. each day
be filled with happiness, her former trials
VIII become great blessings, each day a
school To lead her TO see the good in
each little life. For as we allow ourselves
TO SEQ only the good In the child, the
good alone will predominate.
or course. the children are full or life
and energy. That very energy Is God
given, and IL guided Alright will make
true men and women OF them physically.
mentally and spiritually. They should
have plenty TO do of play or work and
something which interests them. The
mother should play with her children and
then the work which she gives them to
do will become ais enjoyable as play.
Keep them busy with right things and
they will have no desire for the wrong
When the mothers heart and mind are
filled with love and good will towards
her children and all-of Gods creatures as
il can be, day by day if she really de-
sires IL, then the children viii be good"
for as has been truly said, children are
little sensitive mirrors and they reflect
the very thoughts OF those about them.
Then go TO the Father often and your
thoughts Will. be all of love. joy, peace
and the children win be guided by Divine
wisdom. Yours sincerely.
(Mrs) c. f. A.
Providence Sept T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
THE SENSITIVE KETTLE.

II don't feel WELL" the Kettle sighed.
The Pot responded. "Eh7
Then doubtless that's the reason, marm
You do not sing today.
'But what's amlss?" The Kettle sobbed
why. sir. you're surely blind.
or you'd have noticed that the cook
Is shockngly unkind
II watched her mako a cake Just now
III Id "A pair OF legs.
Id run awav'--oh. dear, OH dear,
How she did beat the eggs.
Nor was that all-remembcr. please,
'Tis truth I tell 10 you
For with my own two eyes I saw
Her stone the ralsins tool
And afterwards-a dreadful sight
I folt inclined TO Ecrcam,-
The cruel creature took n fork
And soundly whippcd.thc cream,
Now can you wonder that my nerves
Have rather given way7
Although I'm ~ tho boiling-pcint,
I cannot sing today
Felix Leigh. In cssseirs Little Folks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

Richard Olney's announcement that
he win vote for Bryan is good deal
OF surprise to all concerned. 1t had
been expected that he would withhold
his support and sulk with Cleveland.
That he should come out on one side
or the other. however. is not so as
founding as are the vehicle of his let
ter and the grounds for his action. lie
addresses Henry Loomis Nelson. the
journalistic spokesman of all the Mug
wumps, and his whole letter is con-
fined 10 telling the things he doesn't
like about Mckinley. The distinctive
mark OF the Mugwumps Is that they
have lost the capacity for liking things.
They never exercise the organ of en-
ihusiasm. The nearest they ever come
to agitation is when they are opposing
something
lis Mr.. olney to be classed hence
forth with the Mugwumps? one short
paragraph giving some positive reason
why he likes Bryan would have done
the Democratic cause more good than
his nine specific attacks on Mckinley.
Men with red blood IN ,.err veins and
healthy apprccIations in their souls listen
with scant eagerness to chronic anti.