davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-25

Doctors Kerr and Brimi performed
an operation on Mrs. E. N. Ayrea
last Friday Afternoon, Of . delicate
nature. We are pleased to learn that
Mrs. Ayrea 10 improving right along.
Doctors Tymms and Bergstrom re-
moved . small tumor from the person
Of Mrs, Reyes, who lives near Darcy,
last Friday. The operation was q
success and the patient is doing we'll
The Cooperstown ball club has q
proposition from the Agricultural
College team to play at this place on
the 18th of May and our team to play
at Fargo at the Fire Festival in June.
It is probable that this proposition
will be accepted.
Marsh Bros, are papering and fix
ing up A. b. Cox & Co.'s, Office and
Murphy says that he is going to scrub
out, varnish the floor and hire
bouncer, and the first man that spits
tobacco on that floor will be bounced
into the street on double trot.
Preparations are being made by our
citizens to plant q large number Of
trees again this year. No class of peo-
pie in this or any other state give as
much attention to tree planting as do
the citizens of Cooperstown. and the
attractiveness of our little city amply
repays them for the money and labor
spent.
There was scrap up in the west
end of town last Saturday night. in
which several parties who had been
looking on the wine when it is red
took an active part. If those fellows
don't straighten up and quit their de-
bauchery they will get their names on
the police docket as we'll as in the
newspaper.
DIR. Brimi performed a delicate
operation upon Mrs. G. II. Condy
last Thursday night, removing q
humorous growth from the glands of
the neck. The operation was very
nicely performed by the doctor and
Mrs. Condy, although naturally very
weak from the effects of the same, is
doing very nicely and her host of
friends in Cooperstown hope to see
her out again in q very short time.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-25
Yours ReSp.,
WARNER, The ms. Man.
Additional Locals.

County Commissioner John T.
Fosholdt went to Courtney Monday.
S. R. Jones, (not the man who pays
the freight) of Hannaford, was rub
bering around Cooperstown Monday,
and left an order for job work at this
Office.
Thatjolly fellow, j. P. Blocker, who
is bossing liver Udgard's farm opera
lions, was in town again last Satar-
day. He says he had seeded enough
to raise -four for the farm but would
do better from this on.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-25
The following is Aguinaldo's
address to Filipino people:

luz 1OAOWluS IS kA&ulu6lOO
address to the Filipino people:
/ believe / am not in error in
presuming that the unhappy
fate to which my adverse fortune
has led me, is not a surprise to
those who have been familiar
with the war. The lesson taught
with a full meaning, and which
have recently came to knowledge
suggest with irresistible force
that a complete termination of
hostilities and lasting peace are
not only desirable, but absolute
" essential to the welfare of the
Philippine islands.
The Filipinos have never been
dismayed at their weakness, nor
have they faltered in following
the path pointed out by their
fortitude and courage. The
time has come, however, in which
they find their advance along
this path to be impeded bv an ir-
resistable force, which while it
Restraints them, yet enlightens
their minds and opens up to them
another course, presenting them
the cause of peace.
This cause has been joyfully
embraced by the majority of my
fellow countrymen, who have al
ready united around the glorious
sovereign banner of the United
States. In this banner they re-
pose their trust and belive that
under its protection the Filipino
people will attain all those liber-
ties which they are beginning to
enjoy. The country has declared
Enthusiastically in favor of peace.
So be it! There has been
enough blood, enough tears and
enough desolation. This wish
cannot be ignored by the men
still in arms if they are animated
by a desire to serve our noble
people which has thus clearly
manifested it's will. So do I re-
spect this will, now that it is
known to me.
After mature deliberation 1
resolutely proclaim to the world
that I cannot refuse to heed the
voice of a people longing for
peace. nor the lamentations of
thousands of families in yearn-
ing to see their dear ones enjoy
ing the liberty of the prosperity
of the great American nation.
By acknowledg and accept.
ing the sovereignty of the Unit
ed States throughout the Philip
pine archipelago, as I now do
and without any reservation
whatsoever, I believe that I am
serving thee, my beloved coun-
trymen. May the Philippines be
thine. Emilio AGu1NALDo.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-25

time named, but not for enlisted
men. There were nearly 600 men
in the state who served the state
for from one to two weeks who
received no pay therefor, and
Senator Hansbrough thinks that
If the. officers were paid for that
time, the enlisted men should
be entitled to their small share.
The treasury department has
not volunteered any advice ON the
subject, but the intimation has
been given that if such claim is
presented by the state it will be
consid cred and probably allowed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
4 PROTEST FRoM GERMANS.
The Brooklyn Police Commissioners
RulInG AroHses Anger.

NEW YORK. April deputy Police
Commissioner York. Of Brooklyn. has
written 10 the officers of the United Ger
man Singing Societies saying that he had
given special Instructions that no arrests
should he made for dancing after mid
night on Saturday night. except IN cases
where the excise law was violated in con-
nection Herewith The arrests were 10
be made for the excise violation and not
for dancing.
Mr. FORKS crusade against the dance
halls has aroused considerable opposition
among the Germans. who contend that il
! an invasion Of their personal rights
The Democratic managers have also re
ceiyed warning that unless the order Is
modified considerably It may have an in
curious effect on their campaign next
fail
Today John ". Webber. who is a Dem
ocraI3c state committeeman and one Of
the new bridge commissioners, visited the
Democratic headquarters and had talk
with James Shevlin an The matter He is
said 10 have protested against the arbi-
trary actions Of Mr. York in placing such
legitimate clubs as the Arion and Lieder-
kranz on a par with the common dance
halls and 70 have declared that if Mr..
York was not called down the Demo
cratic county ticket would lie slaughtered
at the next election.
Herman Sherman. the brewer. also Wis
tied the Democratic headquarters on Il
similar mission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
RECEIVERS APPLIED FOR.
Two san Domingo Companies Cited
to Answer April II.

NEW YORK, April Through an or
der just returned by Vice Chancellor Pit
Dey in Newark. the san Domingo I'M
provemeut Company and the San Domin-
60 Finance Company must show cause
in Jersey City April Is why d receiver
should not be appointed for each com
pany- The order was secured by Arthur
R Denman on behalf of the German
American Investment Company. and was
sought on the ground of alleged insol-
veucy- All three comnanies were incor-
porated in New Jersey and have offices
in this city.
The present officers of the German
American Company are: Otto Gericke Of
Hoboken. President. and William B. Dew
ey. Treasurer and Counsel. The latter *
said to be a cousin of Admiral Dewey. 1t
is declared in the bill that the officers of
the Two defendant companies are the
same. They are Smith IL Weed OF
PlattsbUrg. y Y, President; Charles w
Wells. Vice President: Willard Brown,
Treasurer. and Irvine D. York, Secretary
The last three are of New York.
According TO the bill of complaint the
purposes OF the Germau-AmeriCan Com
pany were the Investment OF funds and
other financial transactions. and that
shortly after its Incorporation the San
Domingo improvement Company was or
ganized with an authorized capital of
s. 000, 00H which was subsequently, reduced
TO 81 ge0. oee. The purposes Of the company
were. among other things, the exploiting
Of certain grants and concessions in the
Republic of San Domingo, as we'll as the
construction of a railroad from Puerto
Plata to Santiago. Later the San Domin-
go Finance Company was Incorporated
capital stock, as authorized, was 8, 090G}l-
The bill vas fled on the issuance Of the
rule that these three men. who are the
directors of the TWO corporations having
the concessions, have hypothetical the
assets of those companies and withheld
the payment OF interest on Government
scrip, so that an investment Of $3.50, 90
made by the German-American Company
is likely to be a total loss.
In praying for relief the bill asserts
that in Confessing Judgment to the con-
structioG- company the defendants are not
only unlewfuliy and secretly prefeTriug
creditors. but are imp eriling their own
and the complainant rights and are
bankruPtins themselves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
AN ACCIDENT TO MR.. WINE.
He Is Thrown Against "A Guide in
Chevy Chase Car.

Louis D Wine. a member of the Inaug-
UraI Committee and a prominent citizen
of Washington. is suffering from injuries
received while attempting 10 seat himself
in an inbound Chevy Chase car, last Sun
day Mr. Wine has a black eye and hos
been troubled with slight hemOrThages.
Last Sunday, Mr. Wine. acconpa MED by
his young SOD. paid visit to the ZOOlog-
zeal Park. When ready To return, Mr.
Wine hailed an open car on the Chevy
Chase line, AT the entrance 10 the Zoo
There were two vacant seats In the car.
Mr.. Wine placed his son in one ana was
about to take the other seat himself.
when the car started with a jerk MI
Wine was standing on the long step
which runs along the side Of the car at
the time The jolt of the car threw him
violently against one Of the side posts.
and struck him blow on the head. Mr.
Wine WIS daZed for several minutes His
eye has been badly swollen. and his head
still pains him intensely.
Mr. Wine has been kept busy account
ing to his friends for the discoIoration of
his eye The conductor. Mr.. Wine con-
siders. is 20 blame for the accident Mr..
Wine is not likely TO make any complaint
Of the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
WANT GAMBLING LOCALIZED.
An Application Made to the Mayor Of
New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS. April 5-A communi-
cation was received today by Mayor Cap
deveiIle and the ci1y councflmen from the
leading gamblers Of the city, asking that
the city return TO the system in vogue
under Mayors Shakespeare and GuiIlotte.
By which gambling was licensed. II this
We're done the gamblers pledged them
selves as follows
we Will maintain our places Of bust
ness in a Straightforward manner. We
will not permit minors TO enter our par
lore nor permit any drunkeh hess in or
about our places Of business. We are
willing to have police officers decailed TO
our places, one for the day and one for
the night, the expenses of the same to
be paid by the Keepers of the respective
houses, the officers to be appointed by the
mayor or chief of police. The location Of
the houses Is TO be IN the territory bound
ed by POydras, Peters, Where Streets, and
the river, the business centre Of the city.
All other houses which should be opened
in The future TO be taxed accordingly In
consideration Of the privilege we will
donate in advance, either monthly, quar-
terry. or as the mayor might suggest. he
having the authority to appoint q col
lector, the entire distribution OF the funds
70 be as he may designate, the sum Of
Si44pJ j year
The mayor IS reported to have said that
he would be glad 10 make an arran gement
Of this kind il It were possible but that IL
was not possible, the new constitution OF
the State having prohibited gambling
houses.
The action of the gamblers is due 70
the recent reform movement. which has
resulted in the closing Of their establish
ments and in great deal Of demOraliZa-
ton among the police The license syS-
TEN prevailed from 1873 To 1895. the money
being used lot the support and mainte-
nance OF q number Of charities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
LEGAn NOTICES.
ESTATE OF SUSAN P LEE. DECEASED
No s.E7 FJaekrt u

ESTATE OF sCSRN P LIE. DECEASED
40 s.67 Docket %
" H. DcC0,-cy Wright Administrator D. b. n
has. with the approval II the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia. holding a special term
Tor Orphans Court business, appointed FRiDAG
MAY 3 1901. at O'CLOCK P. NJ rs the
tire, and said courtroom - the place for pass
Ing Of claims and making payment and dfstri-
button under the courts direction and control
when and where IL creditors and persons entitled
30 disJfibutive shares or legacies or u residue
are notified to attend IN person or by agent
or attorney duly authoEiz-d with their claims
against ne estate pro- -1r35 vOuched. Provided
thi= order be published cuce an each OF three
successive weeks before ~s5d DAY in the Wash
ingtoa Law Reporter and The Washington
Times.
Signed March 2S, 1901
Approved: CUAS C. COLI. Justice
Attest: LOUIS A. DENT. Register Of Wills
CARLISLE < JOHNSON. Attorneys.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
THE MULE SHIPMENT CASE.
The British Consul Not TO Take OF.
fetal Action.

MEM ORLEANS. April British Con
sui Fanssittart, when asked as to what
action his office would take with regar I'd
70 the suit brought by the Boer general
Samuel Pearson, TO prevent further ship
ment Of mules from New Orleans 10 South
Africa. stated that he would take no Off
cial action al all.
The matter is one" he said (which con-
Carns the ship agents who are carrying
Jle mules to Cape Town, and they viii
P-ve 40 attend TO the defence Of the suit
in the courts" He added:
AZ take It that this matter is political
to the largest degree. and English cousuls
never talk for publication on questions OF
that sort"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05

that wiu enable him to shortly inaugu-
rate the eight-hour system in the Police
department Whether ne can solve the
problem and thus further demonstrate his
great interest in the welfare Of his men
Major Sylvester is unable 10 say, but If
he succeeds he Will bring the matter to
the attention Of the District Commission
rs at al earlE date.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
NO .sBUcKET SHOPS" LICENSED.
eNeraI Applications. However
Made in New York,

NEW YORK. April 5.-CharIes II. Treat,
Collector OF United States Internal Reye-
nue. says that he has received a
number OF applications for licenses under
the so-called "bucket-shop'' law, but that
he has issued no licenses. and that hs
viii issue none until rules and reguIa-
tons regarding the Law were received from
Washington.
Asked whether the New York State au-
thoritiss would be allowed to examine the
records Of the internal revenue office with
a view 10 obtaining information that
might Lad 10 prosecutions for violation OF
the State law against bucket shops"
Collector Treat said that he wculd not al
low such Rn examination. The State au-
thorities, he said could obtain list Of the
licenses issued II they applied for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
or COLCNBIA-CLARA BELL SULLIVAN
vs. DANIEL +. SULLIVAN No 1881
Docket 40 2IST DAT or MARCH 1901.
On motion OF Inc plaintiff. 81 Mr. Esrren c.
stone, her solicitor. il is ordered that the de-
tendant Daniel E Sullivan. cause his appearance
20 be entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring forty DAYS after this day other
wise the viii be proceeded with in
ease OF default.
The object Of this Suit Is to obtain divorce
4 TircaIo TnJtTimonU for sillful deserticu and
abandonment for period Of more than two years
next preceding the bringing Of this suit This
order TO be published in the Washington Law
Reporter aud in The Times OF Washington City
once a week for three successive weeks prior
10 said rule day.
By re court:
(SeaL) A c BRADLEY, Justice, etc
True copy-Test=
J R. YOUNG. Clerk. etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
Shot and Killed His Vic.

ADRIAN, Mich April 5-Darius Bach
elder. aged sixty yesterday shot and killed
his wife. aged thirty-five. and then shot
himself through the head Their son had
left home about an hour before the trag-
edy. and Sa. : there was no trouble. but
II IS known that Bachelor was jealous
The couple had been married nineteen
Years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05

timber pressing his throat against the
coal and completely shutting off his
breath. Not hearing anything Of his
driver the mule stepped before the car
had advanced far enough to seriously IN
jureNthe man. A miner on the other side
OF the car, not knowing the trouble, tried
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05

to stazt the mule. but the beast refused
TO stir. and DawsOns predicameut was
noticed in time II was necessary to lift
the car from the track TO release tas
nan. Had it advanced another foot mis-
neck would have been broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05

They make one feeI as though life was worth
living Take one OF Carter's Little Liver Pills
after eating i viii relieve dyspepsia, aid diges-
ton, give tone and yigoT 10 the system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
= Fortunate Poem.

IFfUll bIVVhItn LII
HsWitt-The girl IN the print dress Is q poem.
JsWeJt-She differs nom most poems.
Hswitt-Hoss thai.
Jewitt-Most poems don't get into print
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
Saved by a Mule

Saved by n Mules Obsfinacy,
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 5.-The OBJ,
stinacy of a mule saved the life OF Jo~
seph Dawson, 4 driver in Ocean mine.
near Midland who was caught in mar
row place along the RIB" by the gunnel
of the car and rolled along. the heavy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
HTIIse's Theme.

H1Iie'z Theme.
(From the Catholic stBndard.)
Teacher-Willie Jones. In his composition, says
Spring has came. Is that right, TOmmyP
amt tellia' when 4 blizzard'u come skitin'
Along
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
TO SHORTEN TIME FOR DUTY
An Eight-H0ur Day Likely for
Washington Policemen.

Major Sylvester at Work on n Plan
to Tighten the Burdens az the Men
Under Him-ChaHGeS Tint May BE
Elected More Money Needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05

Ma jor Sylvester was much disappoint-
ed at the fixture Of the last Congress to
provide the additional men needed. but.
noF. that the rush Of work occasioned by
taken the task Of arranging a schedule
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05

Boys double-breasted suits in chew
lots, wOrsteds. and serges-
ages 10 Is years. Value IS. 50 81
Easter ice.---...-..---..-----. - ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-28
Christmas on the Reservation.

The following Christmts program
was rendered Christmas evening at the
Presby terian mission chapel, near Ross
Fork
Alex Watson opened the services
with prayer after which appropriate
addresses were made 10y Agent Cald.
well and Mrs. Frost president of the
mission.
After song 10y the congregation,
Chas. Tetohy, arose aud spoke in the
Shoshone Language rs follows: Il am
not z-.gry tonight. | cannot tell
wha, viii happen to morrow, none of
US can Tell that. Every morning that
we awake we thank our Maker. he-
Iieve now that Jesus makes US better.
When one tells us the truth always,
we believe them, for we know they are
right. believe the Agent because he
tells the truth. That Is all have to
say
After song BY the quartette from
Blackfoot, Henry George spoke as fol-
lows: eve believe what we tell others
that we would like for their TO ioin us.
1 hope you will all like the church and
| do hope you will appreciate the>gitts
most OF You will receive. Many Of you
will be welcome at Alex Watson's
house to.nurrOw for dinner Alex is
Tor the Father, he became Christian
az his own accord and believes what
he says in regard to religion. He don't
expect anything from yon for the big
dinner he will give you, he only wants
you to call that he may talk with
you. He does not do this to mislead
you at all. but for your good: this work
and this church belongs 10 every
Indian on the Fort Hall reservation
that will join us and be worker with
MS.
Mr.. Bakeslie OF Ross Fork, repre-
| senied Santa Claus and after amusing
the children for short time he dlsap-
peared for another year, and the large
evergreen tree laden with presents wer,
distributed TO all present.
The program closed with several Nei
Perce Indian songs which amused tn,
non. church members from the reser
vation.-lnterpreted by Z. E. l..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-28

No price can be quoted for an ''assay
of ore" as everything 10 that line de-
pends on individual requirements.
Prices run from so cents TO $40. 1t is
not matter of competitive bids; better
pay tirst-class assayer good price
aud get accurate results. Cheap as
sayers are sometimes very dear. A
good assayer cant afford to do .'cheap"
work. In sending ores for assay il is
well to be sure of the samples and
necessary to tell the assayer for what
metal or metals the samples are 20 be
asSayed. A sample Weighing eight
ounces is usually enough. Assaying is
an art in itself and the artist earns
what be charges Mining aud Scien-
Life Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-28
BINGHAM COUNTY. IDAHO SATURDAY DECEMBER 28 1901
D0cT0RS' BILLS 500. 900.

Washington, D. C.-Tbe question OF
compensation for the surgeons and
physicians who treated President Me-
klnley during his fatal illness Is now
deing mooted. on this case the legls-
lative expert are looking up the prece-
dents.
President Garfield fingered eighty
days. A board OF audit finally agreed
TO compensate the surgeons and physi-
clans in the following proportions: DR..
Bliss, 81, 500; Drs. Agnew and Hamilton,
$4,000 each; Drs. Reyburn and Boynton
$1,000 each, and DIR. Susan B. Edison.
$4,000. The board also allowed differ
ent parties S5929 for services and sup
plies, including 81 800 to the Central
railroad OF New Jersey and $2,l92 to C.
Jones OF EIberon. Extra compensation
was allowed TO certain government en-
ployes, aud the total expenditure was
$4,000.
IL Is estimated here that an apprO-
priation OF more than 100000 will be
asked from Congress. ~. McBurnep's
bill is expected 10 he at least $4,000,
and The other ply. .iciaus will file claims
10 proportion on.-Pbiladelphia North
American.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-28
Too Late.

a professor in the medical school of
the Long Island College, in Brooklyn,
asked student how much he would
prescribe as a dose OF a certain power
ful poison. IA teaspoonful,n was the
reply. The professor made no COM
ment, but the student, Il quarter of an
hour later, realized that he had made a
mistake. and burriedly said: '.Profes-
sor, l want to change my answer to that
question" ''It is too late, SIR" re-
sponded the professor, curtly, looking
at his watch. ''Your patient has been
dead fourteen minutes"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-12-28
Education 0, tho f,h0iaos.

giu,a,ioa 81 The Phtlippias. is
treated as length Ia Tho srction
Of tho palilipplnc e,nmis'
sian'' report made Iubl,c this seek.
u ,ho~s widespread desire amung
iss poope 81 itu Island to learn the
kSgii,b language a. rapidly ~ fSs.sibls
their reUsrkabi- spsitudu iur arquir.
iHs H. There are over 10000 fllipin"
psFtl' enrolled Ia The primary schnols
established ~ the government. The
sommi,.inn recommend. that ai least
30 tn"re American teachers bs -eut
"aI ani Gays future appointments
shol!d lc ronhuc0 10 yonuR men, we'll
iEaiesi, ui good character and "illtnR
!" endure some disromturts and bard
SHIPS.
The commission suggests that when
he pabIlr -chool. arc thoroughly Or
Eanis"i /, may be welt 10 hold ou, the
lTtrii"s" ni some years 81 residence 10
an American institution ~ learning ~
reward for extraordinary achieve.
neni-.