davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SEAWANHAKA THREE DAY RACES.

Important among the races of the year is the
threes day series now announced by the Seawan-
haka Corinthlan Yacht Club. Owing to the de-
cision of those in control of the Constitution. this
vessel will sail until July / and 3, but the
other notable yachts of this season will gather at
Oyster Bay Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
this week. June O. rs and 80 These
open TO all recognized clubs. and to all captains
and their guests the privileges OF the Seawanhaka
country house. at Oyster Bay. will be extended
in the period of the races. The committee.
consisting of c. w. Wetmore. Walter c. Kerr.
Clinton Crane, Charles A. Sherman and Johnston
de Forest. have arranged fine schedule and the
classes sail on the different days. together with
the times of starting. here shown:
THURSDAY JUNE 2I II NJ
l2:05 p. m.-Yawls first class.
1910 .. m--Schooners. all class.
1913 D. m.-Sloops seventy foot class.
1920 p. m.-Sloops ffty-one foot class
1928 m-Sloops thirty foot class; yawls thirty
six class.
1890 p. m.-Sloops speciaD thirty foot class.
12:35 Sloops thirty foot class catboats. thirty
1910 d. m.-Raceahouts.
l2:i5 m.-Seswanhaka knockabouts.
1880 m.-Sloops. twenty-one foot class: Manhasse
raceabouts
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

George ]. Gould Is now using his new steam
yacht Sybarite, which has been put into com
mission at South Brooklyn since her arrival from
England.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

George Bullock. the Seawanhaka Cornthian
Yacht Club. has given the order TO Gardner Il
Cox for substantial cruiser in which he Will
start for the Bahamas and Nassau next January.
He will take q number of cruises in West Indian
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

U "lHe mere has been plenty Of work for tbe
eie Aas also been measure of fIr On ,bo
'sUfe h0urs Thursday afternoon there Ms -
instance OF thls IN parade Of Companv ~ a..
eo''i'Si'y street Fifty men were in line ara -,
~" U'lio'hs We're alike. Corporal II ~ w.,
more as regimental adJutant was mounted ~, =
sfy morse OF his Own creation. II consisted nrro,
paily OF stick with two wooden pienla,as sor
heao' and ~hiskbroom for a tail bur 81 nranced
aoout beautifully. and almost threw its rider u,ber
The band began 10 play
Ahe acJutant was uniformed In a gray ,o,,,
coat campaign hat with shaving brush pomno,
ss~oros oelt sabre tache "a wash basin fastena 3.
yeti Win cafteen strap. and white trosarS
at1 re wore ball glove on his left hand snd .
ass,-,as Nite glove on his right. HIS hotralion
FfiEate FREDERICK Hahn. while the hand aia
0r Nofpoial X IL. Porter in undress ana Sa-.|eas.
w. a oConnor In fun dress N sergeant
LolOiiel appleton was asked 70 take coro,,o,
~. wen he saw the outfit said: 'Centlemen 4, 1
ossohs me. j am overcome" He viewed ~ h ~ -
ever from the street 'eo H. now
:, ne me after forming. passed IN review h,
tI,e Esyptan Princess Corporal II 4 S,ra..loie
VINO sat ~ ner tent heavily Veed smokino a ~, ~
cigar and holding bottle IL then uroceeas5 q Dlg
bath contributed by Messrs. Bottome Fos.a M,
Jams ana fowers who had armed thernsai,,as 49,, ~,
wafer pais. But the glory survived The S5e M.ah
uh,h. ahe every one in camp comedies the naras
some OF the most striking costumes vce-a @ me.e
py Bih EDWARDS. late football captain ~ T,-nnaii
toh VINO was dressed Indian SONAR w. I5,s,,o.
- n 1iazebrook: who appeared as a Frlinsro
Shiel Will baseball gloves his feet ana pry,a, =
X Griffin, who made big hit as = isae hah, e
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12

Picture frames for sale at the
photograph gallery.
Twocar loads Of heifers will
arrive from Nebraska tomorrow
Friday } according to telegram
received by the State Bank.
They will be sold for cash or ON.
time.
Wanted. girl for general
homework. MRs. G. II. CoNDY.
Have you seen Berg Bros &
Co. s new ad.
DAzEY. N. D., Nov. q, U1.
Dear Sir: Yours at hand. L
will see that yonr bills go for
ward in good shape when you
send them, and will do all l can
to help you. Ny glas-
ses and my daughters gave
splendid satisfaction as do those
you sold the Mccormick man.
With best wishes l am yours.
etc. T. A. HAMLIN.
DIR. G. G. Mugg will be at
Palace Hotel Dec. Is and 10, Bin
ford, Dec. II; McHenry, Dec. Is
and is.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12
LOCAL.


4 A-DALkAJA. Q
No. I hard So
Don't miss the shadow social
in the fire hall tonight, Dec IL.
We will guarantee you good
time at the shadow social to-
night.
500 bushels of potatoes wanted
at once. o. w. KERR.
Lyman Lewis left the first of
the week. just where he will
locate he doesn't know.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the Epworth League
Shallow Social Thursday night
Dec. IL, in the Fire Hall.
DIR. LIS. PLAToU. Of Valley City
graduate of Christians University,
Norway. will I've ia tapoperstown
Dec. 9th and 2Stl, or the purpose Of
practising his profession. Regular
Visits last Friday and Saturday of
each month.
Mrs. F. l. Hodgeman and
VERNE left on Mondays train
for Wisconsin, where they will
spend the winter visiting rela-
tives.
It SHOWS a little every day
now. The mild weather has
resulted in bringing out c,.lters
and sleighs by those who are
fond Of sleigh riding
Simon Ouren and wife left for
Valley City last Friday to be
present at an operation for APP
pendeci,is to be performed on
their daughter Christina.
Wanted-a girl for general
homework. Will pay $3.50 a
week to one who is competent.
Apply to Mrs. Maynard Crane
The Jolly Twenty Club held its
first dance of the season at the
Palace Hotel last Friday evening
There was a good turn out and
very fine time is reported.
Call at the State Bank Of Coop
ers,own and get one of those
Home Saving Banks. for your
self or for your little boy or girl
A deposit of $500 entities you to
a bank.
w. n Welsh came down from
Nc Henry Thur. to see friends
here and transact business.
Billy is looking finer than silk.
Things seem to be coming his
way.
For plans and specifications
for all kinds of buildings or esti-
mates on lumber bills call on M.
M. Lie. Binford. N. d.
A teachers meeting will be
held in the schoolhouse next
Saturday at l p. M. Miss Laf-
fin, formerly of the Mayville
normal vii! talk on the subject of
music and drawing as outlined in
the course of study.
FOR SALE quantity of
Billion Dollar Grass. Can raise
two crops every year. Inquire
of w. 81. Sansburn Cooperstown,
N. D.
I take this means to express
my gratitude to those persons
who SO kindly assisted in pur-
chasing the splendid fur rob pre-
sented to me, at the parsonage,
by Grandma Hall, Friday the 9Th
inst. I was completely, bu'
agreeably surprised. The only
remuneration can offer is IL
hearty welcome to our services.
G. A. HUGHES,
Pastor of M. e. Church.
Bring your,wfeat to the Coop
erstown mill and get your years
supply of -four. We exchange
or grind for Is cents per bushel.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12

&r&O INST week anu Is 0tCeu0lng
Fargo College.
Attorney Kelley. of Lakota,
was doing business in the city
the fore part Of the week.
Tailor F. w. johnson has pur.
chased the Dakota House build.
ing frs m joe Ti.ler and will move
into the same next week.
Druggist Bateman has an ele-
CANT line of holiday goods and
says so in u big ad. on our local
page.
s'Ingomar' one of the great
est romantic plays ever written
viii be the first nights bill. Keep
the dates in lnind-Dec. 18th
and 14th.
F. ]. Stone is building a large
sample room on the north end of
his hotel lots, which will be fit
ed up in good shape for the con.
venience of the travelling men.
Ninety reserved seat tickets
were sold for tho Sanford Dodge
entertainment the first night the
plat was put on the market.
This would indicate a full house
for Friday night.
It is cheaper TO get your
wheat ground at the Coopers.
town mill than to buy your -four.
All -four guaranteed.
L. M. Summervil,e returned
last Friday with Us head of fine
cows for the FIRST National Bank.
A large mum Der have already
been sold There seems to be a
big demand for cows this win
ter.
GIRL WANTED--at Palce
Hotel for laundry work.
r. 3. Gentle, the hus,ling bust.
ness manager for Sanford Dodge
was in the city last Saturday.
billing the town and making final
arrangements for the company
who appear here tomorrow even
ing.
5000 bushels of oats and barley
wanted in exchange for trade.
BERG Bros. & Co.
Clinic & Wilson received 22OO
head of sheep last Friday morn
ing and they have been taken out
to the Clinic farm, where ample
sheds have been erected for their
comfort and care. We hope the
boys will make a success of the
venture.
We have just received a big
assortment of Holiday goods
and it will interest you to look it
over. BERG Bros. & Co.
One Price Department Store,
&C. Gregory, for many years
travelling man for Griggs, Cooper
& Co., died at Fargo last
week from paralysis. The
deceased had sold Coop
erstown merchants goods for
many years and was highly re
spected and popular gentleman.
His friends here regret to hear
of his demise.
The State Bank has money to
loan on improved farms.
The early closing movement
has been adopted by the bust
ness men, the official notice ap-
pearing in this issue of the
Courier. The 2ostofice viii al
so adopt the early closing move
ment along with the stores.
This is a good move and the
clerks and business men will
both be benefited by short hours
for two and half months.
Fleece lined underwear. Bar
gain at A. HORT & Co., Jessie, N.
ID
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12

We have pretty god sleigh
ing nos.
"Ingomar win be played Dec.
18th as the grand opening of the
new house.
Eyes examined. and glasses
fitted when needed by Varnson,
The Maccabees and their
ladies had a blowout or banquet
at The Newell House Mon. even
ing followed by a dance. As the
editor was not among the in
vited guests we don't know very
much about it only that a good
time is reported.
Plenty of money for loans on
grain. or land or other good Sc
curity at
State Bank Of Cooperstown.
Dallas Fouts, who by the way
is one of the best cigar makers
in the country, is nicely settled
upstairs over Morris barber
shop. Mrs. Fouts aud the little
girl arrived few days ago and
the old man has been quite busy
washing windows, etc, but has
concluded those chores and is
now turning ont the best cigars
lever made in the town.
DIR. Rose. resident dentist. Cooper
from now on until further notice.
Office in Syverson's new bui ing, u.,-
| stairs
SsI'he- Three Muslleteers'' will
be the grand opening attraction"
at Mrquardt S new opera House,
Dec. 18th and 14th. Staging of
the production is said IT, he
elaborate and nodonbt due credi
for this is due 10 the efficient di-
|
ERECTION of Mr.. James Harrison,
the veteran stage manager, who
has been associated III that
capacity with most OF the best
star and high-class attractions
in this country for the past for
,y-five years. Mr.. Sanford
Dodge is the star aud is support
ed by ~ strong company. The
story of the Musketeers has been
read and enjoyed by nearly
every one and the play is even
more interesting.
| Go to First National Bank
for real estate loans acceptable loans
paid C. q. D.
There is quite time at Valley
City over a case or two supposed
to be smallpox. City Health Of
ficer Proctor, a physician. says
it isn't smallpox, while DR. Peake
says it is. The latter called in
DR.. Lang the county health Of
ficer and he says it is small pox,
but as Valley City is an
incorporated city The coun-
| ty official has no jurisdic-
ton, it has been passed to the
mayor who don't know any more
about smallpox than we do and
we don't know anything. Dr..
Platou, who has not been called
in officially, says that he has
been doctoring cases of chicken
pox but no small pox-and
there you are.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12
Food Changed to Poison.

PURIFYING food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic.
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel
the poisons from clogged bowels,
gently. easily but surely, curing con-
stipation. billiousness, sick headache,
levers. all liver kidney aud bowel
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-12

Gordon Kerr shouldered hi.
trusly gun and went out aftel
some section tails'' last Sunday
He plodded through the show
with a sportsman's enthusiasm
and occasionally jabbed the bar
rels of his gun into the snow Il
keep them cool. ALI at once {
rabbit started up in front of him
he raised the gun, pulled the
trigger, and that was the last he
knew for some time. The END
of both barrels were blown of
six inches from the end and Cor
don was knocked 40 feet and
back four times. What became
of the rabbit no one knows, but
DIT is safe bet that Mr.. Kerr got
a good shaking up and is glad
that he is alive to tell the story.
We suggest that after this he at
tend Sunday school instead OF
hunting rabbits it is safer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
4 PUBLIC LAUNDRY.
SOCIOLOGICAL MOVEMENT THAT is
MEETING WITH MUCH SUCCESS
IN PHILADELPHIA.

The only public Laundry in the country Is said
to be that connected with the public baths on
gaskeI and Leithgow-sts.. Philadelphia. For five
cents sn hour may have tubs hot and cold
water, soap wringers steam dryers and irons.
There many women take their family washing. and
curious fact is the frequent use of the laundry
made by men. so that It has become necessary
10 set apart Friday and Saturday for them. Men
who have only one suit Of underclothing and one
shirt can in hour wash, dry and even iron
them, and many come regularly every week. A
room Is gwen them in the mems bathing depart
neut where they remove the underclothing, slip
on the outer clothing and proceed 10 do their
washing.
The baths were first suggested by Miss Sarah D.
Lowrie now secretary Of the Public Baths Associ-
stion IN 1895. and through her efforts and those
Of the present vice-president Of the company.
Barclay Il. Warburton, funds were collected and
q cite purchased in one OF the worst districts OF
Philadelphia. The structure built was the result
Of careful study and has many features wholly new.
One portion Is set apart for men and the other Tor
women. Here are facilities for bathing for 800
men day, and for 60e women. on a time basis Of
twenty minutes to each person. The bather pays
bath with hot and cold water, clean towel and
Nc charge is made for children under ten years
OF age, with their parents.
hness in the nelghborhood has grown immensely
since the baths wtre opened. The clean side
Talk and street before the building served as an
object lesson to the nelghbors. and the whole
DOCK and those adjacent are now swept punctill-
oasy The people battle more frequently and
The rule In the locality, where formerly one year
vas exceptional IN many cases. ..,.,-
On Fridays the baths are generally crowded with
Hebrews, who regard their ablutions as an lmpor-
tant part OF thelr Sabbath ceremonial. Friday and
saturday arc the busiest days.
me association hopes TO have several other baths
The summer attendance at the baths has greatly
exceeded that Of any previous year, and the yearly
increase nc has been steady since their opening ia
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SAVES 4 LIFE AND RUNS AWAY.
STRANGER JUMPS INTO EAST RIVER
AND PUTS BOY on HIS BACK
BOTH HAULED ASHORE.

A man whose identity cannot be learned
risked his life by jumping into the East River
yesterday and saving boy from drowning
The boy was Frederick Nedlinger, eight years
old, of No % Westinghouse
The boy had gone down to the riverfront with
some companions They all playing on
the bulkheads at Coenties Slip. Suddenly Ned
Inger slipped and fell into the water. The
young man. who standing nearby, jumped
overheard after the boy without stopping to re-
move any Of his clothing. A very swift tide was
running at the time and the man and boy were
soon swept out of sight under the dock
Patrolman Larkin, of the Old Slip Station. VINO
had heard the boys scream, hurried down 10
the pier at Broad-st., one block below, and pro-
curing a rope climbed out on a canalDoat Ihe
man had in the mean time slunS the boy on
his back and was floating with the tide. he
grasped the rope which the policeman threw
him and soon the pair were hauled out
When the ambulance arrived from the Hudson
Street Hospital the boy was being rolled on a
barrel Dr. Old, who attended Nedlinger. SAID
that the boy in no great danger, but took
him TO the hospital. When the policeman turned
to look for the stranger he had disappeared
Some Of the bystanders said that Immediately
on reaching Gry land he had hurried down
South-st. leaving long wet trail In his wake
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
REPORT OF THE HILL BRANCH.

REPORT OF THE HILL BRANCH.
The following report has been received from Mrs,
Annie L. Mason. president OF the Hill 7. ;. ;.
branch. OF Brooklyn:
The Hill branch held its first regular monthly
meeting Of the season on October II at the home
OF Mrs J. D. Blanchard No. 5O3 Clinton-ave. Plans
We're talked on for future work, as we have
many pensioners and every prospect OF busy
winter. One invalid. who. though confined entirely
her bed. has been fairy comfortable, has now de-
veloped alarming symptoms. and II has become
necessary for her daughter who Is their only sup
port, TO remain at home. We contributing the
amount she has been earning by her outside work
Two aged sisters in pitlable condition. one
has been invalid for years. but now the other
sister is very ILL., We doing all we can for them
paying d woman clean and put the little home
in order, and furnishing matted milk for one and
broths for the other The members have promised
TO care for them regularly possible. hut the
poor souls should be in hospital or under the
care OF nurse: unfortunately. there is no hos
pital TO receive such cases
Our aged widow IS stiN unable to do anything
toward her own support, and Wa are giving her a
contribution each week.
The old couple I'm whom eve have been in
terested improving; the wife is able TO leave
her bed and hobble around the room, and the hus-
band has been doing some light work and earning
little.
The list grows longer constantly. but glad
to be able to do our part. 1t decided this
afternoon to hold social meeting In November.
when we hope to welcome all Sunshine friends.
We have Christmas work well planned. and
expect TO remember all tnvalids and do
Joined branch: Mrs J. J. Cullough Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Morris Mrs. W. II. Brouwere, Mrs.
i. A McCutcheon, Mrs. KerriEan, Miss Mary Ker-
rigan. Miss Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
MRS. HAsKNs WANTS INJUNCTION.
IT IS THE THIRD ONE ASKED FOR BY HER TO
PREVENT TEARING DOWN FOR
MACY'S NEW STORE.

The third Injunction action brought by Mrs. Laura
j. Haskins. to prevent the George A Fuller Com
pany. contractors; Hegeman & Co., real estate
agents. and R. H Macy & Co. from carrying ON
the demolition Of the premises No III West Thirty
fourth-st., in the basement Of which she has
restaurant, before Justice MacLean. IN the Su-
preme Court, yesterday. when Mrs. Haskins sought
TO have a temporary injunction secured by her
continued Her two former suits were decided
against her. far the continuance OF tnJunc-
tions pending trial was concerned. but Justics
Dugro. who decided the last motion. permitted her
to renew her application should any OF her rights
be interfered with by the contractors for Macys
building any OF the other defendants.
James J. Allen. counsel for Mrs. Hask1ns, said he
had af1davits to show that when the house was
pulled down and a roof put over Mrs. Haskins'S
restaurant her premises would be tntoleraDly cold
in winter and hot in summer. Besides the restau-
rant would present such a contemplate appearance
that her business would be much injured
Edmond E Wise, counsel for Nathan and lsidor
Straus composing the firm of Macy & Co, opposed
the motion, and said that in face OF Justice Dugro
ruling, which absolved them from any blame an m
junction could not be granted against them he
contended that il would be contempt OF court and
asserted that Mrs Haskins and her stepson, George
NJ Haskins, had deceived the court.
Justice MacLean reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
FOR VETERANS AND THEIR WIVES.

~ Chicago there is a little band of women WHO
believe that TO veterans the word home" means
something more than shelter and the materlai
comforts Of life. The provision which enables
veteran, when helpless, to enjoy States bounty
"a soldiers home does not include his wife In
oIaer 10 the soldiers home the veteran nlusl
Eecucally abandon his wife, and this many nave
'Ssh unwilling 10 do.
IN lsSl Mrs Sylvia J Wardner. the widow OF a
--esIinental surgeon. gave the hrst Impetus 10 .
ee..ssenent that originated with the hope OF
lung helpless veterans and their wives 1--we 10,
ssSSsslner The home for this purpose was openeu
IN ten beneficiaries. more than half Of whom
s.siie wives Of veterans and had been driven 10
sh i shelter OF local poorhouse. These were later
'SSned by their husbands
-iso@ the home has TWENTY-FIVE inmates, and the
btan is 70 enlarge the work until a structure can
m. slected that viii contain one hundred rooms.
49, organiza ton is known the Illinois Woman )
pstuinsfs Home Association, and its officers are:
descent, Mrs. Agnes J. Ninsiow; first Ntce-presl-
NJ. Mary Joy: second vice-president, Elizabeth
Jigss secretary, Jennie i. Busby and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
Register to-day. and to 1T that your
registration.
THE MOHONK CONFERENCE.
INDIAN AND HAWAIIAN QUESTIONS DIS
CUssED BY SEVERAL SPEAKERS.

Lake Mohonk. n. Y. Oct 17.-At the morning ses-
Of the Board of Indian Commissioners spoke OF the
New-York State Indians. For years. he said. the
reservations of this State have led to much dis
ought be abolished
DR.. Gales said he agreed with Mr.. Garrett that
great risk would be run in making the pro-
subject to local and State laws the better for them
have the existing order of things continued be-
cause they could use it to their advantage. The
Indians should not depend upon rations issued by
the government. What prevents them from be-
coming self-supporting should be destroyed.
The Rev DR.. A. s. Twomby read a paper on
Hawaii. in which he sketched the history OF the
Territory and reported upon its present status.
The Rev. Douglas P. Brnie argued that anneXa-
ton. instead of ending the Hawaiian question, had
merely opened it
The Rev. H. B. Frissell principal of the Hampton
Institute, said that the civilization of race was
Indian schools would be improved by the infusion
Into them of more religious life, not sectarianiSm,
but religion undenomnational
letter was read from ex-senator Dawes, or
Massachusetts, in regard to the progress Of the
Indian work, and outlining what in his Judgment
remained TO be done
condemning the leasing Of lands by Indians ne
would like TO have the question answered, w hat
Is an Indian to do who does not desire to cultl-
Vate his land, but who wants 10 become lawyer
to engage in some branch of business Major
Marshall H. Bught answered that since the matter
of leasing in the hands of the Indian Bureau,
meet the embarrassment suggested by DR.. ABBOTT
Other speakers at the morning session were Presi-
dent Meserve, of Shaw University; the Rev Fran (
Wright Indian: Miss Anna Beecher Scoville and
Miss Collins