davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-07

Louis Anderson went to Portal last
Friday TO put some improvements on
his farm.
DR.. Fcatherston. the dentist. will be
al Cooperstown. June 20. remaining
until the 2od.
Mrs VIM Kingsley and son, Frank
went down to Valley city last Friday
to visit relatives.
Marquardt keeps on hand the
finest ice,cream. soda water
any flavor. Try it.
II. G. Cooper and ]. A. McCulloch
went up to Portal last Friday to take
a look at the country in that section.
DR.. Tymrns. of Darcy, will attend
at Hannaford each Thursday for the
practice of his profession.
Order your calendars and blotters
at the Courier Office. We have a,
elegant assortment OF samples anC
can please you in almost anything
you may want in that line.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-07
@eyaA ~:

The Courier this week pu blishes the
comptroller's certificate of authority
for the First Bank of Cooperstown to
do business Us a national bank with
a capital of $4,000. This institution
is one OF the best in the state and IN
addition to the principal stock holders
our own citizens have interested them
selves and have taken stock thus MAX
ing it !. substantial and solid bank.
NOTICE.-Haying added some. new
machinery and made other improve
ments, Cooperstown Roller Mills are
equipped to turn out a better flour
than ever before. Give ''Phipps Best
trial and help home industry.
w. H. PH1PpS.
The new monthly card for the tele
phone exchange shows q list of q
'phones. u gain oftive over last month
The new ones are: LIZ Forest
bicycle shop: Marsh Bros. painters
j. Tiller's; S. O. Hagens residence
and a. r. Motfat's residence. Mr.
Coli is working up q very nice bust
ness and will add several more
'phones during this month. We hav'
the best service and exchange Of an.
town in the state, population con
sidered.
The fire bell ringing at y o'clocl
Tuesday night brought out the fire de
part,nent and citizens in Il hurry
The fire was discovered to be in
pile of waste paper in Berg Bros
corral and the fence was burnin
briskly. Somebody with fire eS
tinguisher happened along and tn
fire put under control without muc
trouble. 1t was II lucky thing thu
a few people were proving around
that time of night, for had the iii
r'>..', ~. ',~''.. rr $50" . "'''c
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-07
LOCALS.
No. I lln,d 6O.5i

Cabbage and tomato plants at jime-
sons.
S. O. Hagen and II. j. Biorn re-
ceived imported thoroughbred pug
puppies from Minnesota last week.
Two barns for sale. Enquile OF
VIM. GLASS.
A. Skeoch received his new soda
water fountain Tuesday, and is now
in shape to furnish you all kinds OF
nice drinks.
Miss signe l. Widlund returned
home last Thursday. She had been
at Minneapolis the past three months
taking an extra course OF music.
Featherston, dentist, June 20, q. -.
Miss Agnes Langlie arrived from
Lanesboro. Mimi, yesterday and Will
spend the summer at Cooperstown'
She is a neice of Mr.. H. A. Langlle.
~. -, ''~S--
an attack of pleurisv Monday and is
confined to his bed. At last reports ne
was some better. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
The twelfth annual cow ention OF
Barnes county, w. G. 7. o., will be
held in Cooperstown June IA, 10 and
Is. All interested in temperance work
will he welcomed at the sessions.
The census enumerators are now al
work. Every person should lighter
the work of these officials by furnish
ing them the required information as
quickly and accurately as possible.
DR.. J. A. H. Winsloe. Veterinar.
Surgeon, graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College. Office at Fl. IL. Bate
man & Co.'s drug store. All call
promptly attended to.
Christ Erlandson WAS in town las
Saturday and has another estray t.
advertise. Christ thinks he is gettin!
more estray animals than anybody 1
the county and will soon have to hav
a job lot sale.
j. FL. Wilson left on Mondays trail
for Rochester Mimi, to get his othe
eve examined. Mr.. Wilson has bee
bothered with his eye for some TIM
and is afraid that it, too. is in ba
shape. We sincerely hope that hi
fears are rroundless.
Last Friday night the friends
Miss Josie Anderson rendered to III
a surprise party at her hon
about twenty being presoh
The time was passed in playl'
various games and in eating MI
lunch prepared for the occasion.
Did you mention soda water
ice-cream? You can get the ii
est to be had at Marquardt'
Messrs j. A. Pepper, A. Q. Ian
w. Prinde and A. Miller, OF Anet
spent Saturday night in Cooperstow
They were going TO Spiritwood La
for a few days fishing. Joe Pepr
is official yarn spinner for the par
and it is safe to say that the four W
catch more fish than any four tt
ever fished in that lalke-to let }
tell about it.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-07

All goods are alike to
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES,
as they color all fibers at
one boiling.
Sole by S. ALMKLOV.
Sanborn will also celebrate the
Glorious Fourth.
Nj. w. Buck, F.. j. Stone. 81. II.
Bateman and O. w Kerr drove over
TO Darlington Friday TO see the ball
games.
Sanborn sees enough prosperity roll
ling around and will therefore spend
some money in collaborating the
Fourth.
Miss Lola Campbell left for her
home at Scotland. S. d.. Monday
afternoon. Miss Gills also left for
Anolsa, Mimi
The fair grounds arc being enclosed
right along and by the time the 18th OF
July rolls around the grounds will te
| in good shape.
! ~, <f no
have revived up the grain consider
ably, at the same time crops are II
need of a good soaking rain.
Robt Starr left for Leroy. Wis, OF
last Thursday train. taking with hin
two of the children. He expects tt
bring his mother back with him.
The Courier received q pleasan
visit from Rev Horace Wiley las
Saturday. Mr.. Wiley assisted MI
Shaw in his work here last summe
and is now stationed al Ladbury ant
Getchell.
The Young Peoples society of tn
Baptist church will give a social mex
Friday evening on the church law
from : to lO:3O p. m. lce-crean
strawberries and cake will be serve
at moderate prices.
The Courier editor begs to acSnoN
ledge receipt of a season compliment
airy ticket to the third annual mcetln
OF the Steele County Driving Par
Association. to be E.l at Hope. jan
Is and p. IL 800 in purses have bee
held up and Jwo days Of fine sport al
promised.
/ The CoUpcrstown Greys went UP
b Binford last Sunday 10 play n gan
S of base ball and got it put all ov'
y them to the tune OF II to -. The hi
= ford boys are ~ little too much for o.
II Sunday ball players. Binford shou
y should come down here some time {
~ week day and give our eXpe
rooters !. chance at them.
=. s-~-~=-:s@A, DR.. Enthusiastically
J. >$s.,ST4-S, nesaay. June 20. 2l, -
g. The Northern Pacific manageme
Of SAYS that we cannot have q special i
n the 4th of july Every time the ca
,e panv Get up II special excursion Coo
W. erstown and other towns on the bran
ic Ills up the coaches and makes 1t
GRAND success. now when the to
wants q similar favor we are REFUSE
The town frals sore and we do
VI blame the people for it. The cam "a
us ought to make :, special effort to g
YIN us a special train.
j. Manager Baldwin has made the
lowing dates for the ball club: L
Il, DAY. June s. at Ancta: Saturday Jv
L. 9. at Larimore: Sunday. June 10.
az manager will take the club To chu
-, twice: Monday. June H.. at lnks1
Tuesday. June II. at G4'and For
Wednesday. June l3. at Park Ri>
"a Friday. June Is, at Jessie. The b
INA will undoubtedly have II very plas
~. trip. Return games will be playel
Cooperstown by several of the clu
ic, Do,,A~
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-07

WANTED--mrn and wife to work
my farm. Inquire Of
EERD. T. STEINBORN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-07
%gyM ~

Little Ludwig Biorn fell from q
plank on which he and one of T. +.
Nelson's children were lettering last
Friday and broke his arm. Doctors
Kerr and Brimi fixed him up and he
is getting along nicely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
The zueblin stcreopticon Lectures.

The Zueblin university extension lectures
promise to be a success, as they are al
ready arousing much interest. The SUBJ
ject american Municipal Progress is a
popular one for Indianapolis, which Is now
so actively advancing along the various
lines to be treated in these six lectures of
Professor Zueblin Last winter he had
great success among business men and their
employees in a tour among prominent cities
on the subject, British Municipal
Progress" He has since prepared slides
and other details showing the advance
ment and methods of Boston, New York,
Baltimore, Washington and Chicago and
other cities in the United States on trans
portation, sewerage, street cleaning, public
recreations, public buildings, parks,
schools, etc.
Business men are buying tickets for this
course here. Through the accuracy of
stereopticon Illustrations no one can fail
to gather valuable formati as TO meth
DDS of municipal progress. The questions
of grade crossings and elevation of tracks,
etc, are to be taken up in the first lecture
on TRANSPORTATION" occurring on Jan. z
at s ID. m. at the Manual Training High
School auditorium. The tickets for six lee
lures are transferable and are now on sale
at the Big Four ticket office and at Sloan's
drug store.
The auditorium of the Manual Training
High School is q fine modern hall with but
a comfortable seating capacity for lectures.
Ii is not intended to overSeu for this hall.
The school is easy of access.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
MAY APPROVE OF POOLING
COMMISSIONERS RELIEVED TO FA-
yOR 1T UNDER RESTRICTIONS.
The VIII Immediately Build
Two New 'Branches-GeneraI and
Personal Railway News.

From a source which gives grounds for
the statement it is learned that the inter-
state-commerce commissioners have at last
become satisfied that the pooling arrange
ment that the railroad managers have so
long contended for offers the only plan for
making rate maintenance possible. 1t Is
even said that the commission would not
object TO an amendment to the Cullom bill
now before Congress which would permit
the pooling OF business under certain con-
ditions. Pooling under legitimate condI-
tons would be the idea, ii is stated. Re-
marks dropped at a recent meeting of the
railroad presidents in New York by an au-
thorized agent OF the Interstate-commerce
Commission lead to the belief on the part
of the presidents that the Interstate Com
mission realizes that in spite of watch
fulness there has not been a time since the
commission was created that traffic under
standings did not exist between certain
lines in certain localities whereby pool
ing of business was INDUCED in. and the
commission is thought to now realize that
fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the
aeon aeon e OF the Marion County court me s0atn
the city Of indianapolis. Ind, offer for sale az
city and county. TO wit:
Lot twenty.thTee CD IN Square ave 90 Of the
city of Indianapolis, Marion county. Indiana
pa L1t P ssssy addition nj 10 II The N e,iS OF i5a,s y,n no11
Marion county, Indiana.
Lot forty-nine e0 in Woodruff Place, an adj
dition in Marion county. Indiana. as appears
from plat thereof recorded in Plat Book four.
Page 2S4; in the Office OF the recorder of Marion
Lot one hundred and nfty-nve Q5D In Wood
run Place, an addition In Marion county. In
diana, as appears from plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book. four. Page zSi. in the Office OF the
Lot one hundred and twenty-four u2D in No
ble's subdivision Of the western part Of outiots
Marion county. Indiana. as the same Appears
from plat thereof recorded In Plat Book one.
Page 81. in the Office of the recorder OF Marioa
Lot iettered Il" in MeGiIllard. Carpenter
thereof recorded in Plat Book seven. Page pa 3
In the Office of the recorder Of Marion county.
Also the following real estate in Marion county.
Lot n" in McGniisrd. Carpenter & S0' Pis,d e
addition to BrishssOod. as recorded n Plat
Marion county, Indiana. running north to the
intersection Of Brishtwood avenue and Fall
OF Lot "a" in McGiniard. Carpenter a Fields
addition 10 Br1ghtWOods thence south TO the
northwest corner OF said Lot Il" thence "a
feet and 2 inches on the north line OF Lot 81
- a point: thence southeast on line OF Lot .-Ls
500 feet and 3 inches 20 the place or beginning.
containing fifteen acres.
For cash. subject 70 all liens for taxes ana
assessments. and all liens OF whatsoever kind.
except said sale shall be made free and dis.
charged from the lien OF a certain mortgage
upon part OF said real estate, executed to ana
Central Trust. Company. OF Indianapolis. Ind,
and recorded in Mortgage Rec ID 81, Page 21S
in the Office. OF the recorder OF Marion county.
Indiana. and said properties viii also be sold
free and discharged from the lien tf any lien
is created thereby OF a certain Judgment re-
covered in the Marion Superior Court. In cause
No. 5Sis. and also free from any claim OF lien
by reason OF a certain other Judgment recov-
No sSlS The sale OF said Lot q. in Squire
5, OF the first section OF Lincoln Park, will par
ticularly be sold subject 70 the lien OF a Ger
$1,000 and interest and recorded IN Mortgage
Record $50. Page SIS. In the recorders once az
Marion county. Indiana. which said sales are
District Court for the district OF Indiana. sitting
5ect to the approval OF said court.
All further information regarding said prop
erty will be given by the undersigned upon re-
quest
Ssisned) UNION TRUST OF In
dianapoiis. Ind, az Trustee In Bankruptcv
for William T Busehmann and AuEoss w.
Harvey. Pickens. Cox q Kahn. AttonsyA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
MEETING OF TRUSTEES
CONDITION OF DE PAW UNIVERSITY
CONSIDERED.
Two New Laboratories Are to BE
BuiIt-Trustccs of the Franklin
College Also Meet.

The semi-annuai meeting of the trustees
of De PAW University, held at the Bates
House yesterday, was a comparatively
and had completed their business by about
$50. Eighteen of the trustees were present,
besides eight visitors representing the
Indiana conferences. William Newkirk, Of
Connersville, president of the board. pre-
sided. President Goblin, of the university.
was present and made a report in which he
dealt with the general discipline of the in
stitution. There was also a report from
DR.. w. III. Hickman, chancellor of the uni
versity. DIR. Hickman reported that the
present number of students in attendance
Is about six hundred.
The chancellor also reported that $4,000
in endowments have been promised the in
s~titution since July I. last. He is very hope
full of the future success in a financial way
and expressed the belief that this sum Will
be more than doubled by next July. 1t was
announced by one OF the trustees. after the
meeting, that the university is now in such
shape that its income covers all its current
xpenses Steps were taken at the meeting
to build two new laboratories and to make
other improvements which will include the
reconstruction of some OF the old buildings.
The new laboratories are to be under the
same DullulfS. Oue Is 10 De a cnemlCdl
and the other a physical laboratory. The
chancellor reported that a gift OF $3.50 0 is
promised TO help erect this building, and a
committee was appointed to select plans for
the building, which will cost between 49, 900
and $4,000. This committee is composed of
Chancellor Hickman, A. l.. Moore, William
Newkirk, Robert O'Hair. DIR. Phillip Baker,
President Goblin and j. 8. Talley.
w are much encouraged over our
twentieth century hank Offering" said DIR.
w. III. Hickman last night. 1.-THE 200, 900
Methodists in Indiana are asked to give
100000 as a thank offering TO the permanent
endowment of De Pauw University. 1t
now looks like we will get that much and
more by Jan. /, 1903, the time set by the
General Conference for the limit to ex-
rire. The nineteen districts of the State
are organized for a popular gift. The pur-
pose was to average about 81 a member, to
be distributed between the permanent fund
of the preachers aid societies., hospitals,
new church enterprises and the
fund of our schools. The twentieth century
thank Offering movement originated in
England with the Wesleyan Methodists.
About two years ago they started out to
raise a guinea per member as a thank offer
ing for the endowment of their schools,
missions and hospital work. The Canadian
Methodists took it up next, then the Meth
odist people of this country. All the great
denominations are now engaged in this
thank Offering movement In some way or
other"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
why Action Was Withheld.

Robert Martindale, a local insurance
agent, was largely responsible for the ac-
ton of the nance committee of the City
Council Monday night in returning the
bond ordinance for the Improvement of
the fire department TO the city con-
troller with a recommendation that the IN
surance companies file a schedule of the
rates on which the local inspection bureau
Is working before final action is taken
Mr.. Martindale says the governing conf
mittee of the Western Insurance Union
decided at its meeting in Chicago last sum
mer to not increase the indianapolis rates
providing the Council voted TO improve the
fire department. Now ii is understood
the Insurance companies Will increase the
rates. and Mr.. Martindale believes that
II action is delayed by the Council the in
surance men may decide to rescind all &C
ton pertaining to raising the rates. 1t
is said an indianapolis insurance man is
now In Chicago 10 confer with the gov
erning committee on the indianapolis
rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1900

the National Encampment. Grand Army
of the Republic at Denver. September. 1901
having failed TO carry, the Rock Island has
served notice of the above rate to be made
from all points In the Western Passenger
Association territory.
r. b. Turner, general superintendent of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, was
I'm the city yesterday, and in commenting
on the general car shortage said he was
becoming more and more convinced that
the only way TO get better service out OF
cars was the adoption of the per diem
pan of charging for use of cars when
of the line owning them. This would tend
TO keep every car moving TO the best
advantage. Yesterday. he said, the c., II:
& D., had they the cars, could have loaded
1,6O0 on their own lines.
The general managers of the roads COM
prising the Union Railway Company held
their regular monthly meeting yesterday,
VIM. G.. Cannon acting as secretary. No
business except of a routine character was
transacted aside from appointing j. A Bar
nard. of the Peoria & Eastern, r. b. Turn
er, of the Cincinnati. Hamilton e. Dayton,
and M. w. Mansfield, of the indianapolis
* Vincennes, a committee TO draft resolu-
tons on the death of VIM. N. Jackson to
be presented at the next monthly meet
ing. A letter written TO James McCrea
president of the Union Railway Company
a few days before Mr.. Jackson's death
speaking of his pleasant relations with the
railway officials. was also read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

Federal Judge Baker is an uncompromis-
ing foe of lynch law. as was excellently
Illustrated in his Instructions to the jury in
the United States District Court yesterday
in the case against the Rogers brothers.
charged with assaulting the postmaster of
Poggstown while that official was carrying
in his hand a special delivery letter. The at
torney for the defendants had said in his
plea to the jury that Clay Rogers was rem
Gered a cripple for life by a wound received
In the Spanish-American war. Soldiers
must be required 10 obey the laws as well
afterwards. I'VE have within the last
twenty-four hours had in this State an ex-
ceIlent illustration that the laws Of the land
must be enforced Both Of the R9gerses
were acauiffed-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19
Compliments His Colleagues.

In his address recently before the Ameri-
can Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents in Buffalo General Pas
senger Agent Wood. of the Pennsylvania,
complimented his colleagues in the fol-
lowing manner: I'm spite of many fall
Ures after trying experiences we find hat
the passenger man has made great ad-
vances in the matter of treating his par
ticular part of the great transportation
question. and that the passenger man OF
to-day is a great Improvement over his
prototype of thirty or even twenty years
ago. He is more considerable of his brother
passenger man and will soon fully Justify,
TX he keeps on, the reference 10 such an
Intimate relation. His word is good as
gold or such other metal as his political
creed approves. His line fences are all
down because his garden and orchards are
safe from the excursions of those earlier
days, and his feet are now under his table
rather than on top of il, for he has be-
come a worker, not always because 1t was
lis desire to be one, but because he had
TO labor TO keep up with the procession"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

He Tried to Stop "A Runaway Team
and Was TrampIed to Death.

John W. Mitchell. a teamster employed at
The Interstate Stockyards. and living at
11of Kentucky iavenue. was killed at the
yards O 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He was loading lead hogs to be taken to
the rendering plant. The wagon used was
one OF the dump pattern. and while loading
the hogs the front end tipped up, and with
such force that the front gate was thrown
out on TO the horses. frightening them and
causing them 10 run away.
Mitchell jumped into the rear end and
out on to the tongue 10 get hold
or the lines. The team ran about 200 yards.
when the a collided with a large post.
breaking 1t and throwing Mitchell forward
under the horses feet. He was badly cut
and bruised. and when Witnesses TO the ac-
cident reached him he was breathing his
last The body was removed TO the city
morgue, where il was claimed by his father
and other relatives. Mitchell was twenty
eight years OF age. married and the father
OF two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-19

which local assessments are permitted TO
build streets. turnpikes and public drains.
Inc court also held that the law violated
the provision OF the Constitution which de-
mands uniformity of taxation. Judge Jor-
uan dissented from the majority opinion
of the court.
The Supreme Court also affirmed the
Judgment in the case of William II. Smith
VS.. the State of Indiana. holding in effect,
that anyone who has quails in his posses
sion during the CLOSED season is liable to
a hne, without regard to when the game
was killed, or when he obtained possession
or 1t, and the game law on that subject is
constitutional. Smith is a restaurant keeper
in this city, and was arrested for having
February. He alleged in defense that he
had purchased the quails on the Goth of
December and had kept them in his ice
box until the day he was arrested. The
lower court found him guilty. notwith-
standing his plea and he appealed TO the
Supreme Court.