davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

It. Hanna, az q republican leader in.
politics, could not dictate TO the re-
publican leader in congress,s y Mr. AID AID :
rich is heartless whenipe6messto poll
itics. With his keen, hawklike eye, he
sees his way: Eis2n'!dsah aiE a DO not.
prove aspkksEtaslksA olae IL Il y 6 81 isl
busin( sas-n9 T te Ao tdS II shpth 4 Hin ]
Bntfhs izE5 = itp l,fsidusll55 sphq,IIro-
tent. There are silent forces in the
senate. which he consistently regards.
He never forgets that he dares not run
counter to-. republican. leadership.
This is best represented blythe 4 se. y,
tious and timid Allison. Itsiss sualfy
said that he uses AHispk 1Houlahe'
better to say that he frames his games
so that they will not offend Allisons
He knows the Iowa statesman and his
most intimate asspeiat ss:- ThsiroPt
positionsmay noe bs adama i tsswheh
encountered, but it is as deep and wide
as the earth. What matters whether
the. cannon ball is Shattered against
stone or buried in earth as long as it
does not get through2 Add RI d. DOES
not assault the conservative repub-
lican leadership of the senate. He
works with it, The policy of the Silent
rulers he works out. :
In his cold and emotionless way, AL
lison watches the dashing, though in
conspicuous, leadership of Aldrich. 1t
is nothing short of @inspiritihg and
thrilling to the student of legislative
management. So impressively sue
cessfulgiseAldrichz that .zone is apt to
run away with the idea that he is over
powering the great the senate.
If,one looks closer, it may be seen that
hezis working under their wing. His
Judgment is almost faultless, but he
works, not as an individual in whom
confidence is reposed, but as the rep
resenta tiyeEof the ruling group.
always does he mistakenly present
his own side-that Of business, of
commerce. When he establishes his
own ideas he FORCES fearlessly ahead.
But he moves with the consent of the
recognized leadership. Without his
ASSOCIATES he could not have the house,
colld not have the voting majority Of
THE senate. In him there is no great
personal confidence. The greatest of
alh leaders, he leads with consent. He
killed the original Porto Rican legisla-
ti6n at the request Of the. American
Protective Tariff league, after the re-
publican leadership in the senate had
consented to- the programme. Far
sighted, resourceful, forceful, adroit,
bold, cautious, masterful in ability to
grasp and determine, he is splendid
executive a great leader; for the gov
erning leadership of the United States
senate.
senator Aldrich is plain man, with
simple tastes. In Washington he lives
in q hotel and works at the trade of
managing legislation necessarily. In
the lobby of this hotel he may be seen
almost any evening talking with news
paper correspondents and Others.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

s.; 3: 5: J; !; ) s. ;
er weather At the west. while at the nth
the restricted movement Of cotto
cheaks N1e and collections 1t ss&enl
QrHAts.s lie lull In the demand M dfy
bdtN clotl M and shoes from tsrn
btS Is. wever. not unexpectedly ring
cot Ted II by the advanced stAoe ~
10 MASON 81 A slight upward sw3A Ia
11cebdA.not this week. following nA.
etAl 64iK In 6il staples shown in SeptkSeK
hdss che chdAEes In cereals are small tgAkth.
er upward or downward. The adv4e:l n
cotton. based on the poor crop rbeeetA.
light receipts. the postponement OF tn EAt1
River strike and rather better traMEsAd.
vices from abroad IL a trifling one. hA
great mass Of prices the country oveE1how
few important changes. and this steaelness.
In fact. Is a notable feature by it3ll1 OF
the trade situation. Among cereaEHfOd.
ucts the feature is the active dome site de.
mand for Hour at higher prices. What 70
fraction higher on the week on asbeHef
that following the recent decline Ekused
by the heavily increased movement IA the
EpQrthwsst and ghes Gain inSvtsible supplies.
SON dtionsis dlA Oatsssre fractfonna3y
higher. but corn is lower. and hog .brod<
NET s.aeA,sNery weak" s5s:.s- ]
Failures for the week numbered II In
the United STATES. against 2S2Aalt Year.an6
W. an EenRda. httalnst 80 last IL Xr.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
THE MARKETS.
/ Gsats ). l,roxlslpss. Etc.

~ Gfafp, 3Proytslpsts. Etc. =
Chicago. Oct. ~ 4
wHEAT-Ruled strong. December, Gsssiss.''
07Ossc; May. 73h@74c. b
CORN-Strong. December sGhN57Ac:,
May. 5sA@59c
. oATs-steady and firm. December s5N
0g5kc. May s77a@&hc.;
stock. good to choice. 60@62c; fancy rurals.
63065c; red stock, 55@62c.
EGGS-Market firm. City recandled. 181
1910; good to choice. 15@l6kc: loss off, liz
0i7Nc.
BUTTER-Ruling quiet and easy.
Creameries. extras. 2lc per pound: firsts.
1890: seconds. l4@14hc: dairies. 13k@l9c.
LIVE POULTRY-A little unsettled.
Turkeys. 70Sc: chickens. .71A 09c;; I'd uckIf5@
&c; geese, .S400G6.00.
u, New York. Oct. r.
FLoUR-state and western rather firm.
but held above buyers views.
WHEAT-F'irm and fairly active on
demand from shorts. firm outside markets.
small northwest receipts and foreign buy
ing. December, Is 9-l6QD76lzc: May. 7S,49
79Hc.
y. RYE-Duli; 55@5sc c. 4. t. New York car
lots; No. western, Coo +. o. b. afloat.
CORN-Quiet but firmly held in SYM
pathy with wheat and on covering. Octo.
Der. 61!sa61Ac: December. 6lB@62c: May.
oATs-Dun but firm. Track white. %
G47c.
BUTTER-Steady. State dairy. 14@20c;
creamery. 16QGlc: June creamery. l7Q2lc:
factory. l21z@i6c.
EGGS-Steady. State and Pennsylvania.
21h0p22c; western candled, 21Ql2l1zc; west.
ern uncandled. l7g2lc.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
NEWsHN

b The executive fcammi tteea Of, the North
Dakota Educational sAssociati ton met TO
arrange the date. for the next meeting. to
beHHheld at Grand Forks. The first three
days in January were selected. sft ssl ~
it the annual sale of school lands tn
Grand Forks county over 100000 was
realized. q
h arrangements have been made to build
fiax fbef nf1l at fDevils 'Laie. ~ s@s ~
North Dakota has nearly $500 brands
on record III the officessofS the 49, recorder
Of marks and brands. at bismarck.
which is more than twice the number re-
corded in South Dakota. Stark . the
banner county and Morton second Bill
iinss county also has large number of
brands recorded.
A Swear old girl near Cakes had ther
finger so badly bitten by horse that It
had to be amputated.
The army recruiting station IN Fargo
has been Temporarily ciosed owing to the
scarcity of applications.
Clifford Mumby a member: Of Company
G.. which was nearly annihilated by in
surgents in the Philippines. is son OF
VIM, r. Mumby Of the Bufford Tribune.
Mrs. w. H. Thomas, of Steele, has a
personal letter written her by President
Mckinley in 1900 relative to securing dis
charge Of her son from the regular army
in which he enlisted under age.
c. e. Kimmon, Of Kensal. Stutsman
county, plowed fire break around his
place and concluded he had Just as well
seed 1t to flax. There were twenty acres
and he sold the crop at &s6-a pick up.
Bernard Hellwig, Of Emmons county.
fell from load Of cabbages and was run
over by the wagon. His thigh was
broken in two places. e
Another industry which is interesting
some North Dakotans is the raising OF
broom corn. Where 1t has been tried the
plant has done well this season.
Fire caused by spark from an engine
burned 300 tons of hay for VIM. Watson
4 Burleigh county farmer.
The corn crop this year is the best
ever grown in Sargent county. Samples
can be picked up anywhere in this section
that compare very favorably with the
best Iowa corn.
Section Foreman Bridgeman. Of the
Northern Pacific, found the body of Ia.
boring man by the side of the track -four
miles west Of Fargo. Indications point
to death By gunshot wound in the head
and murder is suspected.
Tho jamestown board Of education de-
ctdes to allow teachers half pay during
sickness, not to exceed two weeks in any
one term.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Rnx cAR REsTEp ON EIs Arm.

d, BOX CAR RESTED ON HIS ARM.
Northern Pacinc railroad men were
alarmed the other evening by shrieks In
the yards at Fargo! and an investigation
disclosed drunken man with one arm
across a rail and the wheel Of box
car on top OF the arm. An engine had to
bet4Esecured to pull the car or the arm.
wkich gwase badly crushed. The name
Idaho is his home. He does not know
how the accident occurred. but It y
Thought he was trying to board some
cars which were being shunted upon q
switch track. - > Nsfs'' " ~ =
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
a H[;TEs,XI1TTf4Y srAf

0txfR tics compiled by the marine hos
pisatfvice for l.lso cities and towns In
thsslted States lIRslek e. & n popylstlo9 s Ct
0tAk6zsan individual mortality for the
last lendar year Of 17.47 per Ea:tle sofi
'porN Hon. according to-. the census Of
ileoQs4he reputation 81 fhese cities and A.
from IN cahas III pob fumber9G 3tTP. i
The ;Annualss.i orfsii{y Epfr 1000 ld H1sf-'
mated population Id 8.N. ThekS sTete
,ss.aap.A sathS IRON pfff5sis ,putmdnSlis.
.s4s ffsm siaalipoAJF 1Og from aentefic
'fever,.i;2.sso from measles. 22s7 from
scarlsts fever. s.ess from diptheria and
; %s%ssas0s ses1 Is.e' ana ''"
T 1ris shera North Dakosa, With .
death rate sof se5ipssar 1000 differentiation.
was ths most 'heaithy state inHtheI coun-
try. s'I;s ~ 49, Hs#
WEI DEVELOP Ignite COAL
An undertaking Of considerable impor-
tancs,so the city and state has been con-
summssted very quietly In Grand; Forks.
the announcement having jnst been made
public; This IL the ssotsaniSatton of q
company with ample scapttalif for the min
ing ana development OF -extenbive coal
landssin the western part Of the state.
not far from the present Kenmares Ignite i4
coal fields. The company which has
been organized has already purchased
extensive coal landsaand will commence
developing immediately. The head Of
nee will be tocsted n Grand Forks. y
IL intended to place the coal onIthe mar
YET with the least !. possible delay. A
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
/ MANY PEOPLE SECURE HOME
/ q STEADS. sA ~ u ~ u +,

The report Of the United states land of-
dee located at Grand Forks, for the guar
ter ending Sept. 30. shows that the total
receipts during that period. from all
sources, including land sales. fees and
commissions, amounted to $1s, 7S4. 80. Dur
inE the past three months there We're 81
original homestead entries. 1o4 final
homestead entries and IA a A. final Il, timber !a
culture entries recorded at the ofice;
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
A1iBIJRSTED. ,ENGINE.,

y j. AoBURSTED#E NGINE,! l-ls.s..s
fhe threshing engine OF Ashley Broth
Ell, operating near Brampt xas blown q,
I'D. Edward Ashley, one Of the .propria-
tors and engineer Of the machine. was
struck in the head ~ u piece 81 iron.
knScking his head clear OF. his shoulders
ana killing him instantly. N.'esssty T.
He was ,,,asI1ia:.s resident Of the state u
Michigan. The engine was an old one:
several Others : ~attfe severely injured.
three OF whom WIN die 4 ALI Ss .,,,y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

Buffalo, N. T., May 1.-The gates OF
the pan-American exposition were
thrown open this morning and notwith-
standing that it had rained all night
and conditions We're threatening the
various routes to the grounds were we'll
patronized by those who desired to be
present at the opening
AT $50 O'Clock the turnstiles clicked
and the first of the millions of people
who will visit the beautiful rainbow city
during the six months of it's existence
passed into the grounds.
No ceremonies marked the opening
it having been decided by the manage
ment to combine the opening day cere-
monies with those of dedication day.
May 20. The change in the date, how
ever, did not cause a moments relaxa-
ton OF the strenuous efforts being put
forth by every one connected with the
exposition to have everything as nearly
ready as possible for today's opening.
Delayed by Storms.
The appearance of the buildings and
grounds this morning, bore ample evil
dence OF their efforts. Storm and delays
incident to any effort of this magnl-
tude made impossible the realization of
the hope that might be that the first
great exposition to be completed on it's
opening day. But much has already
been wrought that was deemed impos-
sible at the inception that everybody
was highly pleased with the fair as 1t
appeared this morning, carried on from
the beginning by the citizens of Buffalo
without state or federal aid. VIM.
Mamlin was permitted by agreement
to purchase the first ticket, having Of
fered some time ago to pay $1,000 for
nriVi1aua
him yesterday.
At noon the paid admissions only ag-
gregated about $1,000. the majorit, of
the visitors being employees or others
entering on passes. The weather con-
tinued threatening. At noon the govern
ment building was thrown open and
General Brigham, chairman of the gov
eminent board. made an a idreis.
Message From Mckinley.
The following message Conveying the
congratula tons of President Mckinley
was read
memphis, Tenn, May 1.-The presi-
dent directs me to convey mis- congra-
tulations to the citizens of Buffalo upon
the suspicious opening of the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition so rich in blossom and
ripe in expectations. May the hopes and
| ambitions of it's promoters be realized
to the fullest measure. BY direction Of
the president. (Signed)
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to the President"
In the government building many Of
the exhibits were practically complete.
In the Midway Bostocks animals, the
| Indian congress, the Hawaiian village
| and other features were ready for BUSH
| ness and attracted many of the visitors.
At o'clock salute of As aerial bombs
| was fired and simultaneously hundreds
| of flags We're raised on the buildings
and grounds. If the weather permits
5000 llonling pigeons, entered by fanciers
| of various cities, will be released during
the afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
TWO WOMEN IN A DEADLY FIGHT

''she pulled my hair and cursed me-
She called me names and said she was
the grea test fighter that ever struck the
town. I said she had better be sure she
could finish the job before she began it
hope I've killed her.
This is the reason assigned by Dora
Shaw for striking Mamie Supernant on
the head with stick of firewood today
and inflicting a wound which may prove
fatal Both women are members of the
colony Of human mistakes popullating
what are known as the bad lands,'' and
have given the police a great deal of
trouble on numerous occasions.
Officer Coll was standing on the corner
of Arizona and Mercury streets at 2
O'Clock this afternoon when William
Parsons, a local character commonly
known as 1.-Two Bit Billy" rushed up to
him and excitedly declared that the Su-
pernant woman had been struck on the
head by female companion and was
bleeding to death. Coll hurriadly fol-
lowed "Billy' to his cabin, and there saw
! the injured woman lying on bed soaked
with blood. He ran to a call box and
notified police headquarters. Then he
returned to the cabin, but found the wo-
man gone. A short search discovered
her in the cabin where Dora Shaw lives.
on Wyoming street. a short distances
below Mercury. The two We're sitting
on a bed when Coll arrived. He took
them both to the city Jail as soon as the
patrol wagon arrived and from there
| the Supernant woman was sent to ST..
Paul's hospital.
From statements made to the police by
both women it appears that the Super
nant woman went to Dora ShaW's
| shanty. where a quarrel arose which
ended by Mamie receiving blow on the
| head from a stick of fire wood. She ran
| to "Billys" cabin, where she was lying
| on a bed when Coll arrived. BILLY"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
COT A RECEIVER
Especial to Inter M1untain.)

especial to Inter NJ 1untaln.)
New York, May ii. A. Forester and
]. C. McGinniss obtained from Justice
Andrews Of the superior court for an Or
der fei the appointment of receiver Of
the Boston & Montana company of New
YoYlk and all the assets held by it CT
the Boston & NJ ntdna company Of Mon
tana. and to emf lin the payment of divi-
dends until the accounting asked for in
the action is had The order is return
able on May 8, and the plaintiffs sue as
stockholders.
The plaintiffs say that $40, 900 900 in as
Sets of the Boston & Montana were lille
galiy transferred to the New York COM
pany, but We're returned to the Montana
company when a receiver was appointed
in that state.
In the present action it is asked that
the New York company account for the
output of the mines, and all other assets
not turned over while it had control of
the Montana comrany. The complaint al
leses that the officers of the New York
company are unit, and assigns as one of
the reasons thai while they held assets
OF the Montana company, they made a
contract to deliver the output of the
mines for l. cents a pound to L.ewissohn
the United Metal selling company. It is
ALLEGED that a loss of 100000 was made
on this one contract.
ATne motion OF j. c. McCiinniss to re
strain the Parrot Silver and Clipper Min
ing company from paying its dividends
into the Amalgama:ed Copper company
In pursuance of the agreement attacked
In til" action, has teen adjourned until
May 10.
The above report from New York is self
explanatory. The suit seems to have been
successfully carried out at the other emil
OF the line, and The New York company
will have to fight hard TO keep out OF the
clutches of receiver. Receivers come
high IN these days. The Parrot case vii
not come up for three weeks longer. Ii
view Of the Boston & Montana decision
1t would seem that the order prayed fol-
might be granted.
1t is not likely that the decision will
affect local interests, at least, not the
workers themselves.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
THE QUARAN TINE MAN FR|CHTENS
THE TELEPHONE GIRLS"

he left there was no sign Of trouble, and
he took sanguine view of the situation
He had been up against hard luck in
the company for SO long a time that tho
illness of Miss Lewis did not disturb him
much, though he sympathized with the
actress.
1t was not long after the departure OF
Mr.. Rosenthal that the trouble began
brewing, and it brewed so rapidly an.
pers1stently that by this morning Act
ing Manager Plohn began to figure tina.
he was up against it good and hard. He
wore more or less troubled expression,
and it was observed by members of the
company. The result was that he was
besieged with inquiries to which he al
first would not give answer.
Finally, when the situation became
grave, he communicated the startling in
telligence to the members of the COM
pany that if the Telephone Girl" played
In Anaconda there was strong proba>
bility that the entire outfit would be
quarantined. W
The information was not received with
much enthusiasm by the members OF
The company particularly the fefhafc
portion of it. Pretty little Mabel Hitc
pNNAA>AS w w ASA AOoy ups anu pOutcu Ill
great shape. She thought that from a
matrimonial sketch that did not end we'll
to quarantine N a short jump. was too
good thing, and she so expressed her.
self.
That charming and fascinating little
soubrette Flora Parker, opened her
great, pretty e;es and sighed. She was
decidedly opposed to Il detention hos
| pital.
Catharine Tanner, whose face and fig
ure are her fortune, looked glum and
! stamped her foot in emphasis Of he1
declaration that she was opposed to
playing Anaconda.
| Winfield Douglas and his wife, who Is
known on the stage as Alargie Ford
| worked harder on Mr.. Plohn than they
ever did on the stage, and that is say
ing great deal, for they are a hard
working team. Then Harry Hermsen
got in his ticks and said II am not your
boss. No, I am the quarantine man
Um-hum. That's Tint :
That settled Mr.. Plohn and he at &nce
gave orders to prepare to remairf y
Butte until tonight and then he Ian.
celled all Montana engagements. Not
the Telephone Girl company is won
dering what the next hard luck will bs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

tried to stanch the flow of blood from
her wound, and failing, became alarmed
and ran out in search of a policeman.
While Coll was turning in a call for the
patrol wagon Mamie returned to the
cabin where the trouble had occurred.
Edward Green, wood sawyer, who
seems we'll acquainted with the women
and the causes of the trouble, was
brought to the police station by Coll and
informed Jailer Boyle that Dora Shaw
had stolen $35 from a friend of Mamie
Supernant yesterday and that Mamie
had gone to the cabin after his money.
A row arose, with the end stated. After
telling his story Green was permitted
to go.
Pending the result of the Supernant
Woman's injuries a charge of assault in
the second degree has been placed
against her assailant. When the wound
had been dressed by DIR. Walker at St.
Pauls she was taken to the county Jail
because telephone query made of
Jailer Boyle discovered the fact that no.
body would guarantee the charges for
taking care of her. Later the Shaw
woman was also sent to the county jail
Mamie's wound is an ugly cut two and
one-half inches in length. She is in q
very weak cOIlulIlOl IRON loss OF OlOOO
and may die.
Dora Shaw has been arrested a num-
Der of times for drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace. while the injured wo-
man has a record dotting many pages
of the prison register. Mamie was ar
| rested and charged with arson on August
%. 1900. on suspicion of having set fire
to paint shop located in Mercury street
between Main and Wyoming. owned by
David Mack: on September "a. 1900, for
petit larceny. it being alleged that she
| had stolen a bed and bed clothing from
W. G. Koebel at No. 316 Wyoming alley;
| on October II. 1900. for drunkenness anG
| disturbing the peace in Main street, anG
| on October "a, 1900, for vagrancy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

The bells of the Telephone Girl" com-
pany will not go ting ling ling" at
Anaconda tonight, nor at Helena, Great
Fails nor Bozeman, on the days to fol-
low. The members of the company We're
to have left for Anaconda this mornin;,
but wise managerial discretion prevailed
and today the people of the organization
are playing progressive euchre and
penochle in their numerous and re-
spective rooms at the hotels in Butte.
And it is all because Miss Lillian
Lewis is confined in the detention hos
pital with what is supposed to be a case
of smallpox. Had the company made
the other Montana towns it was feared
that quarantine of the entire COM
pany might result. Even had the COM
pany escaped detention, business woul /
have been seriously affected and the
company would undoubtedly have lost
money. onsequently the sudden change
of programme.
All the grips and trunks of the men,
bers of the company We're packed this
morning and the soubrettes, specialists
and others, including the leads. had as
sembied at the depot when they were
notified by Max Plohn, the acting man.
ager, that there would be nothing do
ing for several days.
Numerous lower jaws dropped AMI
| crestfallen expressions appeared on
thirty or more countenances. Four days.
salary gone, and summer staring them
in the face. That was the first thought
of the actors and actresses. But when
the seriousness of the situation was inn
| pressed upon them they forgot salary
and everything, seeing visions of deten-
| ton hospitals and guarantees, with no
| chance or opportunity for those after
| theater lunches and other social pleas
ures that the theatrical folk are naturally
I heir to.
| So the leading man, the soubrette and
| the numerous girls who earn a weekly
stipend for looking pleasant, hied them
| selves again to their hotels and resume !,
a sleep that was rudely broken to catch
| the morning train.
No. the manager did not sleep. He
! hustled about arranging transportation
and sleeping car accommodations to
carry the company to Fargo, where the
Telephone Girl" will hold the boards
| Monday.
/ Jake Rosenthal, manager of the com,
pany. left Butte late last night. He ha,
business that called him ahead. When