davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-19

Hon. David Bartlett $ chances
for securing the judicial nomin-
alton seems brighter at this writ
ING than ut any time since the
canvass commenced. His own
county gave him u splendid Ell
dorsement Tuesday ut the con-
venlion and with Judge Glas-
pell's home county against him
it would seem as if the district
would he for Mr. Bartlett.
While Judge Glaspell is still Il
candidate without his own coun-
ty at his back it is hardly pos
sible that he can be renominated.
We cam assure the republicans
of the district that should Mr..
Bartlett be Nominated and cleo
ed that he would be Il worthy
successor to Judge Glaspell. We
feel sure that he would wear the
judicial crn,ine with dignity and
would justly and inpartially
render Judgment in the cases
tried in his court. We can also
saw tha, should Mr.. Bartlett be
fairly beaten in The nominating
convention that he will still be
found doing the best he can for
the republican party. He is no
bOlter.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-19

Judge Winchester has decided
that straw is hay, says the Fargo
Call, and Malcolm Robertson is
in the penitentiary us a result.
1t is a felony to set fire to hay
stack-and Robertson touched
off a straw stack. which bis honor
interprets as hay. And there
you arc. For the benefit of
those parties who are in the habit
of burning up somebody else S
straw stack. we publish this an
item Of news.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-19
Pains In The Back

A B. Farrin2ton, Constantine, N. Y.
writes: l was troubled several years
with kidney disease and suffered severe
pains in the back. used Foley's Kid
ney Cure and one bottle cured me.
recommend it to my friends, it has Civ.
en- perfect satisfaction.
For sale by H. H Bateman Il Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-19
Glad I'idi1iG to Asthma
Suncl'eY.@

Foley,s Honey and Tar gives quick;
aud positive relief 1t is the great
remedy for diseases OF the respiratory
organs like Asthma Bronchitis and
Hoarsenes>.
For sale Lv II. ii. BArEMAS & Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-19


With only Is per cent of the
present Dingley tariff rates to
pay, the Puerto Ricans will feel
that they are going scott-Gree in
the way Of taxation when they
compare these rates with those
of Spanish rule. According to
a report made by DR.. Henry K.
Carroll. special commissioners.
who was sent to Puerto Rico in
1899. the earnings Of merchants,
manufacturers. and other pro
ducers there were. under Span
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-19
BARTLETT ENDORSED.
GTIggS County Delegates Instructed
For Him For Judge.

The delegates of the Griggs
county repu blican convention
were called to order by David
Bar tlett at 2:3O p. m, April II,
1900.
d. w. Blackwell was elected
temporary chairman.
John O. Ole. temporary secre-
tary.
The temporary organization
was made permanent.
Moved and carried that the
chair appoint Il committee OF
three to present names, to act as
delegates to be elected to the
judicial convention at Valley
City, on May l5, 1900, the nation
al convention at Fargo, N. D., on
May is, 1900, and the state CON
vention at Grand Forks on July
18th, 1900.
David Bartlett. E. H. Groven
and Iver Udgard, We're elected
to present such names.
p. r. ''rubshaw, ". c. Lang
don and 4. NJ. Baldwin were
elected committee on PESO
lutions.
Commit 20 on naming dele
gat s:s reported the following
names as; delegates to the differ
ent convention:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-19
The Griggs Courier.
P R. TRUBSHAW, EDITOR.
The Leeds Review which was
started by Ralph w. Simpkins,
has suspended. Mr.. Simpkins
has gone to Omemee, N. D.

There's Hobson, of the Merri
mac. What's the matter of
booming him for president.
Don't lets slight any of these
naval heroes.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-04-19


VALLEY CITY.
e. w. Blackwell. \. NJ. Baldwin.
Il. {. Cooper. O. d. p rintoD,
NJ w. Buck. David B lr,lelt.
John Slversun. w. $. HyGe,
II. f. Warner. T. J. s,tone.
FARGO.
Il. II. !'eiden. T.. X. Tru5shaw.
j. T.. johnson. Ole F.llefsun,
j. O Ole. Nj. ". Buck.
+, Fl Groven. n c. lsulllle.
w ). Hyde. +. j. Stone.
GRAND FORKS.
David Bartlett. Ivcr | dgar,l.
john Hou@ht"n. fienry Wilson.
". G. L;,n@don. Irani; ptcfet.
I, w. Blackwell. IL. {. Cooper.
Nel- Heinnimgson. sven olyai...
On motion report oi committee
was accepted.
Resolved that the delegates to
state convention at Grand Forks.
.Iul y j lth. DO instructed u vote
;,s d unit upon all questions and
that a natjority Of the delegates
present east the vote OF the dele
cation.
The committed un resolutions
reported! as follows:
The republican party OF GrigyS
county in convention assem- bled,
take this; opportunity of endors-
ing the wise. conservative and
patriotic administration OF Fresi
dent Mckinley, and
BE it resolved, That N:n. the re
nubllcans of said county. pledge
ourselves to support his policy
Of expansion and to uphold the
Philippine policy of his admins
tration.
We rejoice that the republican
party has fulfilled the pledges
made at the st. Louis conven
ticn. particularly i'll putting the
country on q sound financial
basis.
And be it further resolved.
That lnasmuch as our county
has a candidate for the office of
district Judge. whose integrity
is unassailable and whose ability
is unquestioned. we do heartily
endorse the candidacy Of that
staunch republican. Hon. David
Bartlett for this office. and would
recommend him to the voters of
the district as a man worthy OF
this high position.
P. r. TRUBSHAW.
Committees w. C. LANGpox.
A. NJ. BALDWIN,.
On motion convention aa-
iourned.
b. w. BLACKWELL.
j. 0. OLE. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
BLOOMFIELD WINS.

Bloomfield N J., Nov. (SpeciaD.-The Bloom
field Field Club football team defeated the Forest
Hill Field Club. of Newark. here to-day by score
OF Z n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

lust cast their votes TO down the Tammany
Tiger and who then came up and helped bury
the Princeton Tiger. They did lots of shouting
and quite outdrowned the Princeton rooters
who seemed dazed the first half and who did
not begin their real cheering until the tide had
set against their struggling team with ire
sistible strength. Columbia students occupied
about the whole grandstand on the north and
they made Rome howl from first TO last But
not thu least enthusiastic crowds were the
thTongs that swarmed thick over the rocky
bluff - the west overlooking the gridiron There
they chung like flies all over the Jagged rocks
until the gray of the cliff side turned into
restless black. The day was perfect for player
and for spectator. Overhead the sun shone
from q Coudless sky. the crisS-cross-d gridiron
lay green and dry under foot. and there was
little wind to favor either side. The holiday
and weather together gave a opportunity
for many witness what is likely prove the
most exciting local game Of the season. and
the press at the entrances. both before and
after the game could not have been more
strenuous had the battle been between those
ancient er;diron foes. Yale and Princeton.
HOW THE BATTLE RAN
Interest in the game waXed stronger as the
struggle drew a close. and every point
Of vantage was seized by some eager sight
seer Even the engineers the elevated road
climbed TO the roof of their cabs and sat alb
SORTED In the mighty battle that marked
Frncetons undoing II not until the very
end that a Columbia victory seemed certain.
though the Blue and White men outplay-
ing their opponents. The battle in general
waged like this: Columbia started in the first
half strong rushing game that carried the
play well into the Tiger lair. Here she lost the
ball but the Jerseymen weak both
rushing and kicking. SO Columbia again took
the bail and this time she carried it straight
up the field to the touchdown that spelled vic
tory for her The goal easy. and the half
ended to 0. The Tigers entered the second
half determined to eat DIP their enemies In short
order They played about twice fast as be-
fore and went down the field Ike a whirwind
But right under the shadow OF their goal
Columbia held magnifcently, and sent the play
back 10 midfeld Here q Columbia back dropped
the leather. Roper. OF Princeton, was on II like
a fash. and dashed almost half the field for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

down Morley punted to about midfeld. Maths
returned the bal! but not So we'll for Columbia
gained a good ten yards ON the exchange.
COLUMBIA SHOWS HER METTLE.
The play wa in Co!unbia's bailiwick. but
she was not bit nervous. Three times In quick
succession her backs ploughed their way through
the Orange line and the Princeton coaches on
the sideines looked Disguised. Then. after
punt princeton took d mack at the rushing
game. but her backs rilicuIousiy slow III
getting started, Then they juggled the bail ara
a Columbia man dropped on 1t In a jry. Coach
Sanfords men now began - SHOW that theE
know the game of footl all. They arted
Series Of team plaYs that We're swiftly executed
and as steady as the blows of a trip hammer.
And they We're Just about as powerful; On
every part of the Tiger rush line did that heaNy
hammer fail, and there was thud and
break every time il fell THIS Mas H. manner
IN which the Columbia backs pounded their way
T1"SistlhIN u Frin '-ton's lS-yard line
HOW THE SCORE WAS MADE
At this rolnt the Jersey men made stand
for country and for home and held their swift
foes for tour downs But the inevitable touch
down could not be long deferred with Columbia
playing whjrlwind football. The art OF hurdlng
is supposed to belong To The cindrr track, tut
Weekes and Morley showed that It is a part
Of modern football. again and again they leape1
high in air and hucdied clean over the amazed
Tiger line. This play hardly ever failed 70 gain
the third down and the Columbia captain
varied II with these heavy crashes At the centre
OF the Princeton line with those swiftly
wheeling wedges that put the Princeton tackles
right 10 sleep lard by yard the New oFheEs
forged their way ahead. and IL vas their
doughty Captain Morley who finally was pushed
across the line for touchdown. Bruce kicked
the goal and the Columbia grandstand went
touchdown crazy.
Play for the rest Of the half was Kept ABOUT
midheld. Princeton tried some end-runnlhg ont
the Columbia ends were sure tacklers, and the
Tigers could not gain. Just before time was
called they made a feeble try for Held goal
Then the Columbia brass bands broke out into
"a gtIme melodies and the air was filled with
blue and white flags.
Princeton started in the second half with
great rush and for time played old-fashioned
Tiger football. Her attack was irresistible. and
those eager Tiger backs woke into life and
squirmed and twisted yard after yard out Of
Columbia's precious domain. Straight down TO
CO iumbia's 1O-yard line the brave fighters
pushed their way. But here Columbia made a
superb stand and held the driving enemy for
four downs This was the Tigers best oppor-
tunity 10 score by straight football. and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

such good shape that she had to call IN
only single substitute. The Tiger captain re-
placed more than half bis eleven with new
men, as he seemed anxious 10 keep them IN
condition for the supreme struggle against fale'
only g fortnight distant
PRNCEToN's LOST OPPORTUNITY.
CoIurnbia's victory will go laundering down
the annals OF her football history for years 20
come. for II was only the grim determination
Of her forwards and their stubborn stand
against desperate foe that STAYED on second
touchdown by the Tigers. And as II was had
the Je-seymen been q tri1s more careful. they
might have readily tied the score. This was
the way that they lost this golden opportunity:
They had scored five points by Roper's brilliant
and touchdown. and II only remained for
them 10 kick the goal in order TO square the
score. But the Tiger rusher who held the ball
for the goal kicker allowed II 10 drop on the
ground too This put the leather in play.
The Columbia men rushed out and covered the
ball, Pr1nceton's chance was gone Captain
Pell protested vehenently against the umpire's
decision this point. and at one time cry
arose that Princeton would quit the game But
the Tigers not made that way; they played
the game to the end. though the orange stripes
were trailed deep in the mud OF a sure defeat
There a big turnout for the struggle
made up largely Of the college element. and
the cheering vigorous and frequent. Many
oldtime Columbia were there who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
GREAT COLUMBIA VICTORY
KEATS THE TIGER ELEVEN AT FOOT
BALL By To >
PRINCETON COMPLETELY OUTPLAYED O.
FINE TEAM WORK BY THE
Blue AND WHITE

Columbia's cup was full last night-brimming
full with the football victory won from the
dorbtable Princeton eleven The score 6 TO
g. and the Blue and White team won the strug
gle strictly on merit President Lows pupils
Who began 10 daily with the oval pigskin only
last year outrUshed. outblocked. outkiCked and
outgeneralled the Tigers. and there no
fukes 70 help along the Columbia men. To be
sure. Princeton played pretty poor game. but
that fact detracts little from Columbia's glory
To most people. and especially to Princeton
the Tiger defeat WIS a distinct surprise. Prince
toms prestige had suffered severe setback from
the Cornell victory last Saturday. but her most
bearish followers had not figured on Columbia's
repeating the Ithacan trick But Columbia
proved beyond question that the gait which she
struck IN the Yale game not abnormal
one Yesterday she played even better than
against the Blue. and her condition vastly
improved. Had the Columbia rushers grown
weak and weary yesterday. as they did in the
second half against Yale, Princeton would al
most undoubtedly have made her second score.
But this is said simply for tie purpose of COM
pairing somewhat the strength of Yale and
Princeton. for, OF course. IT is all the more TO
the credit OF Columbia that she had her men in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
BIG GAMES YET TO BE PLAYED
THE CHIEF STRUGGLES THAT Will. MARK THE
wIND-U-P OF THE SEASON.


HE college football situation has begun now 10
narrow down TO few big games and the SEA SON
VIII lie wound up within little over three veaks
The football year to date has been highly interest
ing. One OF the chief virtues OF football as snort
are the surprises which II unfoIds One Of these
was the way IN which Columbia held Yale down
little over week ago The others and very
striking ones at that Harvard's decisive vic
tory over Pennsylvania and CorneH's defeat OF
princeton last Saturday. 1t IL more than probable
that the remaining struggles Of the season will
contain sun further surprises. The chief games
mat remain 10 be played may be summed nm as
iolioWs: Next Saturday Yale against the
Indians at New Haven. Harvard had a very dim
cult time beating the Indians who scored on the
crimson Next Saturday also the Ouakers will
line up against the strong Lafayette eleven which
feated its old time rival. Lehigh. so badly last
Saturday. -" ~
On November II comes Princetons supreme strug-
= against Yale Another big game on that day
VIII be the Quakers against the Carlisle Indians
and still another Will be Cornell against LAFAYETTE
Then, on November "a. what Is likely to be
the Dlggest game OF the season-Yale against Har-
marked by the annual struggle between the Quakers
and Cornell at Philadelphia and Columbia against
the strong Carlisle Indian team New-York. Then
the whole season will wind up with the game
Philadelphia between the Annapolis and West
Point cadets-a struggle which always arouses al
most National interest In these three weeks
wherefore will be crowded enough red hot football
Happy for at least year. until another season
Hollis around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

handling Of the ball just the goal was to be
tried, and the slip-up left Princeton with total
Of - to COlumbia's and a sad feeling that
life was not what it was cracked up 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
DANA. CAPTAIN PEII-


failure showed up her weakness in offence most
glarfngly.
PRINCETON GETS A TOUCHDOWN.
The Jersey eleven regained the ball on a
kick, but couldn't gain thing. and SO made
another try for a field goal 1t a feeble
effort, and Weekes. the swift the resourceful
and the slippery. caught the leather on the fly
and lodged a half dozen Princeton tackers.
Columbia punted to mdield. The ball
kicked back. and Weekes scored
dandy run. making the Tiger tacklers look like
thirty cents. The Columbia team again started
in its machine work, but all of d sudden
slipped a cog. 1t fullback Berrien that
dropped the ball in midheld, Roper. for Prince
ton, grabbed il, and started of at a terrific
clip, the Princeton followers bowling him
The whole Columbia eleven set out in hot pur-
suit, but they were not in the running and the
Princeton rusher dashed half the field for a
touchdown Then came Princeton's careless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
BROWN. u: TUFTS. {.

Providence. r. l.. Nov e--Brown defeated Tufts
to-day. % 10 3. The first half was a contest for
blood. and every inch OF ground was we'll earned
Brown clearly outplayed her opponents in the first
part OF the game. In the second half Tufts aed
and went through the big line in fine football style
Had the battle ended with the first half the game
would have been clean victory from Brown. but
the SLUMP IN the second detracted from the
cellent showing made previously. The strong
feature OF the game on the part of the Providence
the work of the backs and ends The
line held times. but usually went pieces If
any amount OF force landed against IT, Slocum
and Ball easily the leaders OF the Brown
and Plunkett led Tufts The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
TWO GAMES AT ELIZABETH

Eliza beth y. j.. Nov 8 (SpeciaD.-A hotIy con-
tested game of football played here to-day be-
tween the Oriental Field Club OF Brooklyn and
the Battin High School OF this city. The latter
won by a score of 10 0. The High School made
its touchdown after eight minutes play The
halves fifteen minutes each. The Princeton
scrub team beat the Elizabeth Athletic Club team
by a score OF q 10 o. The visitors scored in the
first half and II in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Club.
Aqueduct. ..
GOLF-Mer's handicap, classes 4 and B.
Richmond Country Club.
ACTONOBILING.-First annual show, I'M
der the auspices of the Automobile Club Of
America Madison Square Garden.
BILLIARDS. - Amateur Athletic Union
tournament Metropolitan Academy Column
Hus-ave. and Sixty-sixth-st.: preliminary
Class 3 tournament. under Amateur Athletic
Union auspices, Knickerbocker Athletic
Club.
SEOOTING.-Twenty-flv live bird handi-
zap. Interstate Park / p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
Much CHAGRfN At PRINCETON.

MUCH CHAGRfN At PRINCETON
princeton. y. ]. Nov. 6.-The rndergra duates
who remained here to-day are greatly depressed
over he result Of the with Columbia in New
lofk For two hours big crowd OF the en-
thislaStic students watched the bulletins in front
OF tTt telegraph offices auXiously. When the 6nai
Hcore Was posted they silently scattered and went
10 their rooms deepIy disc Epofntea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
HOW THE GAME ENDED.

HOW TIE GAME ENDED.
The shadows had long ago begun to lengthen
and an Indian summer twilight haze was begin
ming to steal over the field To the a big
yellow moon was just rising above the putting
the princeton students loyal to the end broke
mo the refrain of old Nassau" 1t was the
Ilger swan song, for defeat swift and sure was
oNtr~ helming the Orange and Black. They
struggled against it with vain desperation Twice
Httte Meier made twenty and twenty-five yard
runs and thrice the Tigers got within striking
Instance so that they could try again for q
neid goal But all their attempts were feeble
ana as the time grew short Columbia's blood
rose with the strength Of victory and her rush
eIS htSah = push Princeton rapidly down the
helG 6ut suddenly the umpire's whistle sounded
lpuu ana snrl!I. and Columbia flood poured
a twinkiing "
summary -Coiumbia, 6; Princeton. ): touch
qo"h Morley. Roper. Goal. Bruce Referee
nell. e' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
NEW RECORD on HOBART FIELD.

Geneva, y. Y, Nov. 6.-The football record
Of 1Ot points broken Hobart Field this
afternoon when the Geneva High School de-
feated the Weedsport High School by the score
OF l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

down Morley punted to about nlidfeld. Maths
returned the ball! but not we'll for Columbia
gained a good ten yards the exchange.
COLUMBIA SHOWS HER METTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
LINEUP OF THE ELEvENs.
Columbia

Columbia kicked on and Meier ran back the
ball FIVE yards. On her first down Princeton
fumbIed. but managed to nab the leather again
Then Columbia gave the Tigers a clean five
yards for interfering with the snapback. On
the second down Maths punted to the Blue and
White So yard line, and the Tigers looked happy
when the umpire gave them the ball for Column
bias holding. The Tiger backs punched Column
bias line In vain. and Maths punted again.
this time TO the foes 15-yard line. The New
York men took a try at the ball. and found q
nice large hole the Tiger captain Eight
yards were the net result. but the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
Luxurious, Lasting, Refined,
DAINTY PERFUMES
THE HAAS TAILOR GOWN.
THE FAYoRITE HOUSE OF
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LADIESy TAIIORs AND DRESSMARERs,
No 545 9Th Ave. opposite the Waldorf-Astoris,
mas determined election memorable by offer
ing ali this Tailor Made Costumes silk lined, for
t usual price $50 The $40 Brosdeloth Suits silk lined
VII be made SIS
Ladies requested inspect the latest riding habit
which firm just brought from Europe -
cAUTION--AVOID MISTAKES. We HAVE NO COZ
FICTION WITH THE FIRM NEXT DOOR BEARING
<uR NAME OUR ONLY PLACE Is AT s45 9TH AVE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
MATHS.

touchdown. But his side lost its chance to tie
the score. has been described already, and
during the of the half the struggle Waged
more fercely each moment. for the Tigers die
hard. -Four times they tried for field goal, and
missed It each time. Then their hearts were
broken. and toward the end OF the game Colum-
bia kept pushing Princeton back rapidly.
THE TIGERS POOR RECORD.
What a snap Yale will have with these
Ioosters" remarked Yale man. with smile.
just after the Tigers had been swept from the
field. And Princeton's football stock is certain
ly In state to dismay the most daring manpu-
lator for her record this season is: victory
over the Annapolis Cadets, by only one score:
a defeat OF Lafayette by the same narrow
margin. and a licking at the hands OF both
Cornell and Columbia Yet, Yale will not al
low herself to become too cocky over the Prince
Ton showing yesterday for the Tigers sometimes
come up with rush in the last fortnight before
the big game The effort OF playing Cornell
hard game and then Of meeting Columbia so
soon was plainly too much for Princeton's
vigor. The result was that the men were all
sleepy and slow throughout the first half The
backs started poorly. they fumbed frequently
and they got in anothers way. When Co
lumola was making her touchdown they seemed
oazed and altogether OF the game. In the
second half they did much better. but even then
they We're not in prime physical condition. That
evident.
LINEUP OF THE ELEVENS.
The time set for the game 2:80 p IN. but
II was several minutes after that hour when
the two elevens lined up TO the fray The teams
were made up with the substitutes that came
In later. follows