davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
RosEBERY ON GOVERNMENT.
He Wants to Know if People Get
Moneys Worth for Money Spcnt.

London Nov. H-Iord Ro~.bsry.
speaking tonight IN Edinburgh. ssti ne
did not intend again 10 try to secure a
reform OF the house OF lords. as this
was not task for an Individual, but
needing a national Impulse.
Il would like TO see" he continued.
"an experiment for year Of gov
eminent formed entirely OF business
men: such. for example. as Mr.. Car
negie and Sir Thomas Upton, instead
OF politicians.
4 would ask you; Are We. getting
our Toney's worth for the money
spent? We are beginning 20 learn the
Lessen that great measures mus. IL fu-
ture be carried more BY the harmony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
movement as eonending parties

Of oontending parties or by the agree
ment OF belligerent politicians than by
the empowering ascendency of ANY
one fiction In the country"
Continuing, the speaker SAL he
blamed no party ans blamed no gcv-
eminent, but saw around him tues
lions demanding solution, and a gem
eral apathy and impotence to deaf with
them. Political parties, he SAID. must
81 occasions be Wiling 10 sink their
differences and forget who was In
power and who would get credit for
the carrying out Of measures, IL they
wish those measures 10 be CARTEL out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
ENGLAND ann GERMANY.
Reasons Why There Can he No Close
Alliance Between Them.

New York, Nov ia dispatch from
Paris 10 the London Times and New
York Times quotes the Journal des
Debats. which. In commenting on the
retirement OF Count Won Hatfield
Wildenburg. German ambassador at
London maintains THAI there are two
essential obstacles which viii prevent
Germany and Great Britain from draw
Ing closely together.
Great Britain. says the paper, in spite
OF Emperor williams aiyices, regards
Germany as her principal future rival.
while Germany anglophobia while OPP
posed to the kalsers policy. cannot be
Ignored by him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
A Big Canadian Canal.

ottama, Ont, Nov. 15.-The public
works department has completed the
estimates for the 20-foot canal between
Georgian Bay and Lake Nipisslng. The
total cost will be 100000. Connection
win be made at Calendar with the
Grand Trunk and at North Bay with
The Canadian Pacific Minister Harte.
referring to the matter, said that with
In the next few years the export OF
grain from Manitoba and the north
west territories alone would be hum
dred million bushels, and the only way
TO prevent It's being diverted to Ameri-
can channels is TO complete the above
short route through Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
CHILEAN Cabinet Tenders Resignation

New York. Nov. l5.--The Valparaiso.
Chill, correspondent OF the Herald
sends the following report As the re-
suit Of adverse voting In the senate,
the Chilian cabinet has rendered us
resignation but everything indicates
that the crisis will be only partial. ar
fectlng only one portfolio. and VIII be
of short duration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
Triple Alliances Demand on Turkey

New York. Nov l5.--A Rome dispatch
to the effect that the powers comprising
the triple alliance have demanded the
most favored nation rights such as
France has obtained from Turkey, Is
semi-ofiicially declared to be unfounded,
says the Herald's Berlin correspondent
The triple alliance as such, has under
taken no such action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
nr,,,.b influence in Persia

New York, Nov. i5--The Vienna cor
respondent u the London Times and
New York Times, says u private letter
fecelved from Tabriz. points out the
increasing weakness Of British inGu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
SWEET RESTORERS.

M lLEEP cannot be initiated EXCEPT In
~ appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.
IL There are other white soaps that
look like Ivory Soap this is penalty which
It pays tor its great success. But you are
not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the
others are limitations of its projections.
ee.>@ PER CENT. PURE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15

cures made by DR..
Kllr,ei's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medl-
caliriumph Of the nine
tecnth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR., kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
To Consolidate Printing Press Cos.

New York, Nov. i5.-Plans are being
discussed among some OF the import
ant makers Of printing presses for the
purpose of organizing consolidated
company, says the Journal OF Com
merce. But the movement has not yet
got beyond an embryo stage, accord.
ing TO parties interested in the new
project. The report goes on to state
that II the plans are carried out the
combination Will include the Cox Du-
pick and the Huber Works, the Miehle
Printing Press and Manufacturing
company. the Potter Printing Press
works at Springfield, Mass, the
Campbell Printing Press and Manufac-
turing company the Goss Printing
Press company, the Whitlock Printing
Press ana Manufacturing company and
Walter Scott & Co. There have been
reports from time 10 time that Hoe d
Co., might enter the combination. The
management of Hoe 4 Co. has steadily
refused to enter into any amalgama-
ton, no matter what the character and
consequently rumors OF this nature
find little credence in business circles.
II is stated that estimates OF the CAPT.
(tal stock of the new combination range
anywhere from yl5000,00 to $20, 900, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers s sure 10 know Of the wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
BATTLE SOON EXPECTED.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says II is ex-
pected in Panama that battle VIII
soon take place. There are indlca-
tions that the insurgents are prepar-
ing to advance TO the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
VENEZUELAN
REVOLUTION.
Il Is Said to Be Gaining Ground
Every Day.
GENERAL PIETRI ESCAPES.
Colombian Bevolutionists Negotiate
ing For an Exchange Of
Prisoners

New York. Nov. 15,--According to the
Port of Spain correspondent of the Her
aid, the revolution is daily gaining
ground in Venezuela. Gen. Pietri.
Atty. Gen. Crespo's chief stan officer
has again succeeded in making his es-
cape and is in the mountainous dis
trlct around Valencia. He is endeav-
oring to reach Guarico. The govern
ment has withdrawn all its troops from
Guajira where they We're beginning 10
turn their arms against one another
and has sent them to the frontier OF
Tahira.
President Castro still cherishes the
hope that the Colombian reyolutionists
will be the yctors.
WANT TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS.
New York, Nov. l5.--Negotiations are
under way for the first time TO ex-
change prisoners. says the Panama cor
respondent OF the Herald. Gen. DOM
lingo Dlaz, chief of the revolutionary
party In the department. OF Panama,
sent a committee to see Gen. Alban
aud TO give him letter. The COM
mittees were Seniors Isaias Rodriguez
and Aizphpura. The insurgents hold
four captains, two lieutenants, five
sub-lieutenants and thirty soldiers.
Gen. Alban agreed to an even ex-
change. He sent letter to that ef-
feet 10 Gen. Dlaz. also calling atten-
ton to the fact that Pedro Lanargue,
mayor of Taboga. was held after the
paymsnt OF large sum demanded as
a ransom. and that Gen. Fabricio Be-
cerra, who was released on parole. ac-
cording TO report had taken up arms
again for the revolution.
The commissioners have left for
Chorrera to report to headquarters and
viii probably return at once TO effect
an exchange of prisoners.
BATTLE SOON EXPECTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15

a not
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work.
lie Nd
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14
LOCAL.
No. L hard 8.57

No. i hard 8.51
A limited quantity of bran and
shorts for sale at Cooperstown
Roller Mills.
It was a short term OF court
this time-which indicates that
the people of Griggs county are
good.
Bring your wheat to the Coop
erstown mill and get your years
supply of -four. We exchange
or grind for Is cents per bushel.
Albert Larson and family re-
turned from the twin cities last
Saturday, after a two weeks ab.
sence from home.
Judge Glaspell and Stenogra.
pher Rose arrived in town Mon.
day afternoon on the belated ex.
press and proceeded to start up
the mill Of justice at the court
house forthwith. The Judge
loses no time when he gets on
the ground.
5000 bushels of oats and barley
wanted in exchange for trade.
BERG Bros. & Co.
Mr.. w. E. der. OF Hannaford
and Miss Eunice Hutchinson, OF
Brown City. Mich, we're mar.
ried last Sunday. by Rev. j. j.
Dalton, of Valley City. The
Courier extends hearty congrat.
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. der,
and wishes them a long and hap.
py life. They start out house
kicking right having sub
scribed for the Courier.
We can make good rugs from
your old carpets. Write
us for catalogue of prices and
terms. Fargo Carpet & Rug Co.
10Y 9Th a Fargo. n. D. Phone 319.
The jury in the Dox case was
only out a few minutes and
brought in verdict of not gull
ty. Without desiring to pass
upon the merits of the case, we
believe that it should not be ne.
-cessary for any farmer to have
to sit up nights to watch his hay
stacks. Farmers should see to
Il that their stock does not bother
other people there would be
less law and less unneighborly
feeling.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14

The State Bank has money to
loan on improved farms.
Fleece lined underwear a Bar
gain at A. HORT & Co., Jessie, N,
d.
William Glass now has his of.
fee upstairs over Peter E. Mel
sons hardware store.
It is cheaper to get your
wheat ground at the Coopers-
town mill than to buy your flour.
All -four guaranteed.
Date Social-to be given by
the Degree of Honor next Tues
night, Nov. 10Th at their hall.
Kind friends. pray preambulate
On Tuesday eve. the hour eight;
Come by thyself or with mate.
And spend an evening up-to-date.
John Erickson went down to
Crookston, Mimi, last Saturday.
John believes in keeping square
with the world so he pays for the
Courier a year in advance.
The Courier received pleas
ant and profitable calls from G.
NJ. Kribbs and Barney Berlin, of
Wimbledon, Monday. Both
gentlemen are rare visitors to
the county seat in the past few
years.
Jack Murphy's ankle re-
covered sufficiently last week to
enable him to make another trip
to Valley City and when he re-
turned he waited for the train
to stop before he jumped off. It
beats the band how much bust
ness Jack has down the line
these days.
For the next two weeks all
mems and boys listers and over
coats will be sold at a discount of
20 per cent.
BERG Bros. & Co.
Every elevator in town was
full Monday and only two cars
was brought in on the train to
distribute among the six com
panies, while the farmers could
not even get promise. The COM
pany may be doing all it can to
relieve the congestion, but it
might certainly improve it's pas
|senger and mail facilities with
out any serious damage TO the
public. A special train of
|empties arrived Tuesday to re-
|lieve the overflow.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14


| Eyes examined and glasses
fitted when needed by Varnson,
Harry st. John is back at his
desk in the State Bank.
The late cold snap caused our
people to get a great rustic on
themselves in the way of putting
J GU their storm windows, etc.
First-class organs for sale.
S. ALMKLov.
Mrs. George Hartman left last
Thursday for Wisconsin and will
be gone all winter. George is
letting his whiskers grow SO that
his neighbors will not be able to
see the length of his face.
DR.. Rose, resident dentist, Coopers-
town, N. D., can be found in his Office
from now on until further notice.
Office in Syverson's new bui ing, up
stairs.
Merchant Mckinney. of Bin
ford, has arrived at the conclu
sion that he can sell goods just
as cheap as anybody in the land,
so he occupies half a page of the
Courier this week telling people
about it. Read his aQ.
Three childrens bicycles for
sale cheap. All new. F. B. KING.
Speaking about babies, fine
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. McCulloch November 8,
which Joe thinks is about the
finest lad in the county. The
mother is doing well, also the
baby, while the old man feels
like a spring colt.
For plans and specifications
for all kinds of buildings or esti-
mates on lumber bills call on NJ.
M. Lie. Binford, n. D.
Fl. A. Clark, postofice inspec-
or of rural routes, was in Coop
erstown last Thursday, looking
up the proposedroute. Returned
down the petition on the ground
that there was not enough houses
on the route to warrant it's estab-
lishment. This is a big disap-
pointment to the farmers as well
as to the postmaster here. We
have done all we could and so
has Congressman Marshall, but
the fact still remains that houses
are too far apart and we shall
have to wait until more farmers
settle along the route.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14

Walter Abbott has changed
his former plan, SO that instead
of teaching the Ayrea school he
will teach at Hannaford. Mr..
Michels will teach the Ayrea
school
President Roosevelt has issued
his proclamation making Thurs
day, the 28th day of November,
as the national day for Thanks
giving. 1t is an even guess that
the southern colonies will not
celebrate the day with any de-
gree of enthusiasm on account of
the Booker Washington incident.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14


Mayor Jackson. of Hannaford.
was pleasant caller at the Courier
sanctum last Thursday, and left
us an order for job work which
is appreciated.
500 bushels of potatoes wanted
at once O. w. KERR.
James Masterson, who has
had charge of R. G. Cooper's
Deering binders the past season
left for Chicago last Saturday,
where he will operate in the
shops for the winter. He will
probably return here next sum-
mer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-14

Our special sale for Oct. will.
be extended to Nov. 10th.
BERG BROS. & CO..
One Price Department Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain left
for Wisconsin last Thursday
morning. Mrs. Cain had re-
ceived a telegram the night be-
fore stating that her sister was
at the point Of death. We sim
cerely hope that the case may
not be so serious when they get
down there. They will probably
remain in Wisconsin all winter.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-08-03
Paris is Not Common.

: There are people who assert that OF
late years Paris has become common
What an error! 1t is still as pictur-
esque, as romantic, as ~extravagant, as in
the best days of its past. Paris remains
the strange town where the most in
credible paradoxes are verified. where the
most foolish dreams are realized, and
where all that is good, bad and indiffer'
ent may still be found. The other day
a mailman was found in a hollow pillar
that supported the principal gate leading
to the exhibition. Recently the police
discovered a Diogenes testing the cold
on the Place de la Concorde, looking
for the cold, with the thermometer regis
tering eight degrees of frost. A rich,
well-to-do, Diogenes!
In contradistinction of this, there are
hundreds who live. in huts outside the
city, nuts that a Kafir would scorn to
live in. There are the hundreds of vaga-
bonds who have, as Ruy Bias, God for
their host" and who seek a shelter in
buildings under construction in any and
every nook not already occupied. Why,
only a few days ago, when some men
pitched a basket into a wagon at the
Central market. out rolled a, man. 1T
is l. Jean," growled the voice, didn't
you know me?" They did not know
him. The man had slept in a basket
at the market for the last ten days.
For people to talk of Paris as having
become common is absurd. Paris is still
Paris.-Pdris Messenger.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-08-03
A Famitv Letter.

Two-thirds of a century ago a young
ma and woman set up housekeeping
in the town of Portsmouth, Ohio. Ter
children were born to them. All but
one lived to grow UP, and most of them
married.
Ten years ago the descendants of the
original pair held a reunion and perfect
ed the plan of a family letter" The
letter starts, let US say, with a descend
ant who still lives in Portsmouth. He
writes the news of his own household
and whatever else he thinks may interest
the family at large, and sends it to the
relative living in the town nearest him.
She reads it, puts in a letter of her own,
and sends along the two.
Thus the package goes, continually
growing. to Boston, New York, Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago,
and a score of other places-so many
that it takes two months to complete the
circuit. Then the man who wrotes the
first letter withdraws it, puts in a new
one, and starts the envelope off again.
By this means all the members OF q
large and widely separated family are
enabled to keep in touch with each other,
as members Of a family should, and it
costs nothing but a little time and a few
postage stamps.-Y0Rth's Companion.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-08-03
The Spartan Japs.

I have said that the Japanese are a
Spartan race. Many things besides their
resistance to cold prove it. The most of
them live in simplicity. They can go a
long time without food. The coolies per-
form marvellous feats of strength and
endurance; they draw a ~'jinrikisha' all
day or carry travellers over the steepest
mountains. Every sumnier a colony of
foreigners go to Mt. Hei-eizan near Kio-
to. Their camp is several miles up the
steep mountain side, but early each
morning the Japanese bring up the mail,
fresh vegetables and milk, and women
often carry trunks to the summit on
their heads. In the upper classes the
old 'samurai' ideals inculcated endurance,
courage and simplicity. A writer in a
recent magazine comments upon the
seven years training of the Japanese
officer. This is the preparation of a
second lieutenant; but it is merely a
continuation, under modern methods, of
the old "samural' requirements. The
fact that the Japanese is n of the best
soldiers in the world. and n of the
toughest, is not such a great cause for
wonder, because it is not the outcome of
Western military training-of modern
ization-for the seeds Of the Western
methods were sown on a long-cultivated
Spartan soil. The learning of new mill
tary tactics, and the adoption of up~to-
date weapons may be likened to placing
new machinery in an old mill, which
depends for power on a great waterfall.
The new machinery provides no power
in itself.-Anna N. Benjamin in Atns-
lees.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-08-03

From time lmmemorial the rose ge-
raniun has occupied a prominent place
IN popular favor. Our grandmothers
have been known to strew the fra
grant leaves among their lingerie, but
few know of the culinary value of this
humble plant. The next time you are
SHAKING crab-app!e jelly try this re-
ceipt with a few glasses: Have the
G~eranium leaves washed to free them
from any possible parasites. Then,
Just before pouring the hot jelly into
the glasses, throw a small leaf into
tae bottom OF each glass. 1t may be
allowed to remain until the jelly is
used and will rot spoil 1t in any way.
The result is an in4scribable favor
which improves the Gly immensely.
Sometimes when baking Z cake line an
earthen plate VIII the geranium leaves
and turn the hot cake out upon them,
leaving it there until quite cold. The
steam absorbs the fragrance from the
leaves, giving the cake the daintiest
possible favor, that suggests nothing
SO much as the Cdor of a La France
sNSn
The Opelousas courier., 1901-08-03
THE ANATOMY OF PEA PODS
Described With Botanical Accuracy by
the United States Circuit Court.

That lawyers and judges find it neces-
sary to know something of everything
as well as everything about some things
is illustrated in a decision which was
handed down a few days ago by Justice
Bradford, sitting in the United States
Circuit Court in the Delaware circuit.
The case involved the validity and
priority of a number of patents claimed
by various persons fur machines for
shelling green peas. Incidentally it ap-
peared in the testimony that practically
all the green peas that are canned in this
country every year are now shelled
machinery, and that the device which
successfully performs this work has only
recently been perfected. To illustrate
the different methods by which the ma
chimes performed the work the court
found it necessary to describe the ana
tony of the pea. pods, and did so in the
following language:
The hulling of dried peas, rice, wheat
and other grains by machinery was old
in the art. They were subjected to a
process of thrashing or abrasion by
which the pods, hulls or husks were dis
%integrated or torn apart; but the dried
peas, rice, wheat or other grains, being
harder and tougher than the pods, hulls
or husks containing OF surrounding them,
escaped uninjured by the severity of
the treatment.
The hulling of green peas by ma
chinery presented a wholly different
problem of their nature and the construc-
tion of the pods containing them. The
pod consists of two trough-shaped half
shells. The ~juncture Of these shells
along their edges or their suture, is of
a leguminous growth. Each pod con
tains a number of green peas connected
Herewith along the meeting edges of
the half shells by a tender and fragile
hlanent. The peas do not fill the pod,
the remaining space within the pod being
filled with air. The pod is practically
Theoretically sealed or alright. The
green peas are soft and tender, but the
pod is tough. But, though tough, it is
not brittle. 1t is not capable of being
disintegrated by a SCATTERING process
without destroying or bruising the in
closed peas. The weakest part of the
pod is along the line of its suture.
The court then recounts the efforts of
inventors to discover some method
whereby the peas could be shelled with
crushing them, and then shows that
the desired result is produced by a ma
chine which hits the pod a sharp blow
while it is suspended in the air. thus
releasing the peas, which fall into a
receptacle prepared for them, while the
pods and vines are carried aWay.-New
York Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-08-03
Elsphnnt In a. Barber ghop.

Quite an excitement was caused
around the zoo at Indianapolis, Ind,
by q baby elephant. which escaped
from his keepers and proceeded to
make things lively while he had his
freedom. He dashed through a large
plate glass window into a barber shop
and drove the frightened white-coated
men into the street. Escaping from
there he ran down Illinois street until
he was attracted by a stuffed bear In
front of a fur store, which he tore to
pieces. He then confscated the stock
Of a fruit vender, the owner, like the
BARRIERS, fleeing in terror. He was f.
nally captured by trainers from the
ZOO who got him by the ears and
marched him home.