davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-19
LATEST LOCAL NEWS.

GIssEL S Son always have the latest
novels issued.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03
why she Wa. Mad.

One morning in kindergarten wee
mite Of womanhood had been trying to
attract the teacher by every resource
of which she was capable without d.
rectly saying she had something to tell.
Finally the young gill went over and
sat beside her. wlereupon little Rachel
founced her skirts. p.cl.ered up her
forehead and. clinching her hand. ex-
claimed, "Oh. dear. but I'm mad"
The teacher was surprised. for RAJ
chel had seemed to be laboring under
q delightful secret. "And why is little
Miss Sunshine angry?' asked the i'm
structor.
''Well. everybody was mad at our
house this morning. Mamma sco!ded
Sister Jane. and aunt;c scoldcd mann
ma, and papa said. oh. darn" and left
the table. so guess cen be cross too"
--MOtherhOod.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03

Eow cclr.ndn Es.scrt IN. --'s:..,,r.l.
Everybody Eno..:. ,,s......'s:.ct ,oo'..::::." at
the nsap how Lever Cali. oF..:a rys::..s
south from tie :c....c .g.:. ~. u :.c:
Of tail. separated from TIC United
States-for 1t is a part Of Mexico. rs
some people are not aw.re-,,y II long
arm of tho sea t..!i.;l The ..-'::'f % Ca,:-
fornia. Cree ,:ls:,a Il tine the gull c..-
tended in y ,lo.'....syarl director, Bio
miles bc..'Cad It's present i:...,::u l:..:t.
Into t:lis Eort..cr.y extension the s,1ea.
Colorado river cMrtia,l millions Of tons
of GetritE; a,!.iu:.!....;;; Eat:l tho .,epos:t
accumulate IL GuaEt:.y sufficient to
shut off the upper part of the gulf.
which was thus transformed into 1.
lake. To Lp--:::l With. Of ca:,: ST it was Il
salt la::.e. bit Il gradually ',ccai:,a fresh
through the influx of water from the
Colorado. Thc:pupe:, fresh water
fishes. lnollusks and otter creatures not
Of the brine were developed in 1t. and
in this way 1t happens TINT the dry
bottom today is covered with their fos.
sill remains.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03
when Live. Were Cheap.

In the prison of Luxembourg one Of
Fouluie- Tinville's agents could only
make up IL convicts out of the list Of
Is which had been given him. II want
one more" lie said. He asked the first
suspect who passed by his name and on
hearing it said. Yes. 1t Is you" He
had him carried of. and the next day
he was guillotined.
On another occasion warder called
out the name of an aged prisoner. a
lad who was playing ball in the gallery
mistook the name for his own ana ask
ed If he was wanted. Yes was the
answer. ''colne along and the next
day the boy was guillotined instead Of
the man.
At Bordeaux boy Of 1G named Mel
let was guillotined instead of an old
man of so named Bellay. On object
ing. he was told that he was so years
old In wickelness.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03
ont OF Il.

D. Id
A large number of Golfers In Lanca-
shire are accustomed to spending por-
ton of each week in the public house.
instead of following their work regu-
larly, and thus not having more than
two or three days week to draw for
at pay day.
The mother of one of these men. on
being told Of per cent advance in
wages. asked her neighbor the mean
ing Of 5 per cent
Her friend replied:
'sWhy, Mrs. Hodson, dost not know
It means as every teime they gettin q
peaund they'll get q shillings for IT. .
s.Oh, dear me-" Mrs. Hodson return
ed, it'll maxi no difference to our
Jerry; he never gets peaundy' Spare
Moments.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03
Remarkable streets.

Washington has q street III miles
In length; it is the longest in the world.
The shortest street is the Rue Bile,
Paris. which is barely 20 feet long.
The widest street is Market street,
Philadelphia; the narrowest, the Via
Sol, Havana. which is only 315 feet
wide. The highest street Is Main
street, Denver, Colo; the lowest street,
which is below the level Of the sea,
Main street, Georgetown, British
Guiana. The cleanest street Is Regent
street, London; the dirtfest, Tchang-
Use street, Nankin. London Tit-Bits.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03
What's Your Face Worth.

Sometimes fortune, but never, II
you have . sallow complexion, q iaun-
dice lock, moth patches and ilotches
on the skiu.-all signs of Liver
trouble, But DIR. Kings New Life
pills give clear skin, rosy, cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at Bate
mans drug store
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03


Albert Dan 5 the ~ cleft
IN Thompson Bros. stora
A social dance win - given q
the Fire Hall I weak from to-
morrow, Oct. 18th.
Balascs Of our STOCK Of bicyclss 70 Is
closed out within Tie next % days o
Whidden's.
Mrs. J. a. Wilson went to
Hannaford yesterday TO visit
over night with friends.
1000 bushels potatoes wanted
at once ct Berg Bros, q Co., the
One Price Department Store.
Twelve hundred acres Of fiax
and 3 large quantity of hay we're
burned six miles west Of Nc
Henry Tuesday. We have not
heard any Of the particulars Of
the fire but presume it was
caused by fire spreading from q
threshing machine. We would
again call attention Of our farm.
ers to the need of fire breaks.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03

C01ductur Gan q, Who his
been sick for two or three wselrs.
= egain punchinR tickets on the
branch.
Closine out hAlases Or our wheel
stuck q cost. G. r. WHnOlEN. Il
Mrs. Knud Thompson, Miss
Grace Thompson and Oscar
visited over Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Bert Parsons at
Oriska.
Rev G. NJ. Hughes, Of Darcy,
will preach ia the N. E. church
al 1O:8Oa. m. Sunday, Oct. 9th.
There WIN be no service in the
evening.
Go to First National Bank
Tor real estate loans acceptable loans
paid @. O. o.
Peter Winger went to Valley
City Saturday to look after some
business matters. He expects
to move his family to Coopers
! town in the near future.
., z 81 4
Manager Goff is going to build
q rural telephone line one to the
Cooper ranch in a few days.
which will make communication
very handy for all concerned.
1000 bushels potatoes wanted
at once at Berg Bros. & Co, the
One Price Department Store.
Albert Alison dropped in and
subscribed for the Courier hte
first of the week. he was on his
way to Concordia College, Moor
head, where he will take a course
this winter.
DIR. L. s. PLAToU. of Valley City,
graduate Of Christiania University,
Norway, will be in Gooperstown
Oct. 18th and 18th for the purpose OF
practising his profession. Regular
visits last Friday and Saturday OF
each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Butler. of
Spring Arbor, Mich, who have
been visiting ]. 3. Sutton and
wife this summer left for their
home last Tuesday. Mr.. Butler
lis very much pleased with North
Dakota.
ROOMS to let. Inquire al
Enger' S hardware store.
The Courier is supposed to re
ceive the jamestown Daily Alert
daily-one of the first papers that
we lookd for every day. We &c,
it in lunches about twice a week
which would indicate something
slack in the mail service.
The Courier received q pleas
ant call from M. D. Wheaton, Of
Grass Lake, Mich, last Satnr
day. The gentleman is a brother
in-law of f. d. Williams, and has
been up here visiting for a few
| weeks. He expects to return te
Ibis home in a few days.
Il Bargains and bicycles at Whidden's
The band has purchased some
torches and gotout and serenaded
the town last Saturday evening
The boys show marked improve
ment in their work right along
l. My, but wouldn't they be q hand
some set of fellows If they only
1 had a nice neat uniform.
Speaking about raising pota
tods it is no trick at all to raise
big ones up in this country.
! Last Friday J. M. Cunning
passed us in couple of Early
Rose tubers that weighed three
pounds and seven ounces. and
these are only ordinary potatoes
too.
For plans and specifications
/ for all kinds of buildings or est
| mates on lumber bills call on M.
/ NJ. Lie. Binford. N. D.
IL pov U H Rrasfod IF the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03

WANTED = new mich co~
- the Palace Hotel.
+. N. MacLachlan, tho genial
doctor Of McHenry, was In the
city yesterday.
Banker Jones and family went
down to the twin cities for : lew
days the first Of the week.
The branch train arriving Of
Cooperstown Ut 1910 Instead Of.
1859. The other train runs IS
before.
Goato the city bakery for fresh bread
pies or cakes.
Mrs. Lambert Hengen and
children arrived at Cooperstown
last Saturday. Mr.. Hengen has
moved into the Kiel residence.
Miss Hulda Bergstrom, Of
Montevidio, Mimi. has accepted.
Q position with Berg. Bros. &
Co. and commenced her duties
Oct. 1.
Chef. Hoar. the handsome base
ball pitcher who is now shooting
curves on Crane & Johnson's
lumber piles at McHenry, was in
town yesterday.
We have improved farms for sale.
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The McHenry editor is kicking
because that town has too many
meat markets and meat is no
cheaper than it ever was. Start
another market Bro. Williams,
and kill the trust.
| An irate subscriber objected
to our printing the news and
played the baby act by stopping
the paper. Our Office door is
still open and we are doing bisi-
at a lively rate at the old stand.
/ The White is king. The White
sewing machiue--none better.
Every machine warranted to give
satisfaction. For sale by Berg
Bros. & Co.. The One Price De-
partment Store.
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
The White is king. The White
sewing machine none better.
Every machine warranted to give
4 satisfaction. For sale by Berg
Bros. & Co., The One Price De
partment Store.
The Northern Pacific hospital
wants nurses. A communica
ton to DR.. Brimi. in relation to
the subject will be found in this
weeks paper. If anybody is in,
terested they can communicate
with DR.. Brimi.
FOR SALE-one-half section
of land. 10 miles north of Nc.
Henry, Freeborn postofice. 2OC
acres under cultivation. Fine
water. good house and fair barn.
Four work horses and colt fol
sale. All new machinery. Fine
land. Everything goes fol
$4,000. Apply to Berg Bros. 4
| Co.
Last week we published an
ordinance requiring a sidewalk
to be built in front of blocks 10.
2O-21-22. on Foster avenue, and
attention is hereby called to it tc
those who are, in any way inter
ested. The new walk com.
mences at the corner of Mrs.
Stevens residence and runs
down that avenue about three
blocks toward the school house
Mrs. E. E. Downe will have q
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03

.,
-,
ss &, ~. ~
49,. ....,. 3
No. i hard 0.6A
n FIaeca iine1 underwear : Bar
a,ain. - Hort & Co, Jessie. n,
b. 81
= - 80 400, - =,
Gan rtnav the first of the week to
/ - sell the people over there some
rood cigars.
.,,,.,,toa 8
Z. ..:. 80 ~ 60 60. %. 49,, g, .ba
clothing store and commenced.
his duties Tuesday.
..,.,,.,s SO, ,,..t !.
Whidden's.
Mrs. M. r. Washburnr returned
from q three mouths visit to
Michigan last Saturday and Mil
lard is looking very cheerful, of
course.
DR.. Kerr reports q fine boy
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Iver.
4 800 ,..+ Er;s,a = =, nrninp and
Alex. thinks he has the finest
bow in the county.
-, w,r,,n, - oro ,aonasted 10
.++,o,as4,,. ,,aX+ moot;np IF the
lodge. A change in bylaws IS TO
be acted upon and as many as
possible are urged to be present.
For. fancy and staple groceries
Gallon Berg Bros. & Co., 1.-The
One Price store .
- O.
WI. anu " :. 1A''. -
erstoWn, the guests OF MI. ana
Mrs Phil Reimer. Mrs. Annette
-. ,,r;soa tho fo,l,s nm here
u IS repofCeu ''ia. Niiss 1.1
oeotl Ileseon' p'es,ueIy -
Nortn Dako.a ". =. ~ = 'oo.l
70 De mafi'eu ~ ,u ".
blsmarck cieisy 'i'an. lae W. !
Ia.o Express Is auelio'1os ~ 0i
''e " .s,.s rs.
Arndt Nlaa enrolted ms naue
on the Courier list the hrst OF
the week. We hope to put the
paper IN every larn no'.,o = .ue
county ana oy cne way vne g. :
coming 10 We s''an -. W. :
NOW IS 9 goou tl'"e ~ suos -
Come early ah'' avoiu on 50
Evoe examined and glasses
fitted when needed by Varnson,
E. w. Blackwell was carried
over to his own home1ast Innfs ,
~ Lah,a - ,oco;va visits
- - - $500 :
long seige Of it and all rejoice
exceedingly that he has pulled
through safely and will soon be
out again.
Mp eA1rn.kot., Hou.e. fou,
lots. stable. good we'll, household
furniture.
~, =, !, a,,;,. - -.
u0iS W. y. = :, = - -
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-03

down that avenue about three
blocks toward the school house.
Mrs. E. E. Downe will have q
grand millinery opening on We'd
nesday and Thursday, oct. 2
and 3, at which time she will dis
play the finest line of millinery
ever brought to Cooperstown.
Call and inspect her goods.
Rev. L. B. Crosby returned to
Cooperstown Saturday. and will
make this place his home for
a few months. His knee is not
getting better very rapidly and
he will be unable to preach at
his country appointments for
some time so will have to
abandon his pastoral duties until
such time as he can safely attend
to them. In the meantime he
will keep books for 9. T. Wild.
den, and those of you who are
anxious to square up can get
your account made out in tip-top.
shape and the gentleman will re-
ceipt the bill on payment in a
bold and legible hand. Try him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13

1ty of the thing now with a single i'm
pulse surged forward toward the stage
OF the horrid drama, while "a hoarst
cry went up from a thousand throats
and all tried TO lay hands on the per
petrator of the crime.
VI the multitude which with essed
or bore a part in the scene of turmoil
and the turbulence, there was one mind
which seemed to retain its eouiHbri
um, one hand remained steady, one eve
which gazed with unfilnching calmness
and one voice which retained its ever
tenor and faltered not at the most crit
ical juncture.
They were the mind and hand and
eye and voice of President Mckinley
After the first shock of the assassin
shot he retreated a step. Then, as de
tectives leaped upon his assailant. he
walked slowly to a chair and seating
himself, at the same time removing
his hat and bowling his head in his
hands. In an instant Secretary Cor
telyou and President Milburn were al
his side. His waistcoat was hurridly
opened, the president meanwhile adj
monishing those about him to be calm
and telling them not ito be alarmed
But you are wounded" cried his
secretary. LET me examine"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13
LATER.

Buffalo, Sept. S.-Through this quiet
and peaceful Sunday every word that
came from the big vineclad house in
Delaware avenue in which the strick.
en- chief magistrate Of the nation lies
battling for life, was reassuring and
tonight the chances of his recovery
are so greatly improved that all of
those who have kept the patient vigil
at his bedside feel strongly that his
life will be spared.
The developments of last night and
tonight We're dreaded, but hour after
hour passed and the distinguished pa
tient, struggling there beneath the
swatchful eyes of physicians and
trained nurses, showed no unfavor.
able signs. Five times during the day
the doctors and surgeons assembled
for consultation, and each time the
verdict was unanimous that what
change had occurred would be for
the better.
When not the slightest premonitory
symptom of peritonitis appeared, the
fresh hope, born with the morning,
grew stronger and stronger as the
day advanced, until toward evening
the confidence expressed in the presi-
dents recovery seemed almost too
sanguine.
DR.. Charles McBurney. the famous
New York surgeon, who had been
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13

mo, think not" answered the pres
tdent. Il am not badly hurt, assure
you"
Nevertheless his garments were has
lilly loosened and when a trickling
stream of crimson was seen to wind its
way down his breast spreading its tell
tale stain over his white linen, their
worst fears were confirmed.
As soon as the crowd in the Temple
OF Music had been dispersed sufficient
ly the president was removed in the au-
tomobile ambulance and taken to the
exposition hospital, where an examina-
tion was made. The best medical skill
was summoned and Within brief per-
lod several of Buffalo's best known
practitioners were at the presidents
side.
The president retained the full exer-
else of his faculties until placed upon
the operating table and subjected to an
aesthetics. Upon the first examination
it was ascertained that one bullet had
taken effect in the right breast, just be-
low the nipple, causing comparatively
harmless wound. The other took effect
in the abdomen, about four inches be-
low the left nipple, four inches to the
left of the naval and about on a level
with 1t. Upon arrival at the exposition
hospital the second bullet wound was
probed. The walls of the abdomen
were opened, but the ball was not To-
Gated. The incision was hastily clos
ed and after a hasty consultation it
was decided to remove the patient 10
the home of President Milburn. This
was done, the automobile ambulance
being used for that purpose.
While the president was being borne
from the exposition hospital to the Mil
burn residence between rows of onlook-
ers with barred heads, far different
spectacle was being witnessed along
the route of his assailants journey
from the scene of his crime to police
headquarters. The crime was commit
ted so quickly that the prisoner was
safely landed within the portals of the
police station and the doors closed be-
fore any one was aware of his pres
enee.
Inside the station were assembled
District Attorney Penny, Superintend-
emit of Police Bull and other officials.
The prisoner at first proved quite COM
municative, so much so, in fact, that
little dependence could be placed upon
what he said. He first gave his name
as Fred Nieman, said his home was in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13

Detroit, and that he had been in Buff
falo about a week. He said he had
been boarding at place in Broadway.
Later this place was located at John
Nowak's saloon, Raines Law hotel,
No. 1918 Broadway. Nowak, the pro-
prietor, said he knew very little about
his guest. He came there, he declared,
last Saturday, saying that he had come
TO see the Pan-American exposition,
and that his home was in Toledo. In
his room was found a small travelling
bag of cheap make. 1t contained an
empty cartridge box and few clothes.
With these facts i'm hand the police
went at the prisoner with renewed Wig
or, with view to obtain either a full
confession or straight account of his
identity and movements prior to his ar.
rival in Buffalo. He at first admitted
that he was an anarchist, in sympathy
at least, but denied strenuously that the
attempt ON the president was the re.
sule of concerted plot of any anar.
chist society. At times he was defiant
and again Indifferent. But at no time
did he betray the remotest sign of re-
morse. He declared the deed was not
premidatated, but in the same breath
refused to say why he perpetrated it,
When charged with being the instru.
iment of an organized band of consplr.
ators, he protested vehemently that he
never even Thought of perpetrating the
crime until this morning.
After long and persistent question
ing, 1t was announced at police head
quarters that the prisoner had made a
partial confession which he had signed
AS near as could be learned tonight, the
facts contained in the confession are as
follows:
'The mans name is Leon Czolgosz
He is of Polish German extraction
His home is in Cleveland, where he has
seven brothers and sisters He is an
avowed anarchist and an ardent discip
lie of Emma Goldman, whose teachings
he alleges, are responsible for today S
attack on the president He denies
steadfastly that he is the instrument of
any body of anarchists or the tool of
any coteria of plotters. He declares
he did not even have a confederate.
His only reason for the deed, he declar-
es, is that he believed that the present
form of government in the United
States was unjust and he concluded
that the most effective way to remedy
it was to kill the president. These
conclusions, he declared, he reached
through the teachings of Emma Gold
man."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13

Immediately the president was cared
for at the expositiongrounds Director
General l. w. Buchanan started for the
Milburn residence to forstall any in
formation that might reach there by
telephone or otherwise. Luckily he
was first to arrive with the information
The Niagra Falls trip had tired Mrs.
Mckinley, and upon returning to the
Milburn residence she took leave of her
nieces, the Misses Barber, and the
presidents nice Miss Duncan, as we'll
as her hostess, Mrs. Milburn, and went
to her room to rest
Mr.. Buchanan broke the news as
gently as possible to the nices and con-
suited with them and Mrs. Milburn as
TO the best course to pursue in break
ing the news to Mrs. Mckinley. lit was
finally decided that ON her awakening
or shortly thereafter Mr. Buchanan
should break the news to her, if in the
meantime her physician, DIR. Rixey
had not arrived.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13
IDAHO GLEAN1NGs.

A new planning mill is projected
Weiser.
A quick silver mine has been dix
cred near Boise.
Work on the big smelter at Wi
is going ahead rapidly.
The fruit crop of southwestern Ia
is turning out better than was expe,
The Weiser ARTIFICIAL ice plant /
constant operation and has ID
market for its product.
The first of a shipment Of tWa
seven cars of steel rails for the Id
Northern have arrived at Nampa.
The census of the Nez PIERCE Ind
jest completed, shows the total Ind
population to be 1867, of which n
Der over 900 are females.
Fred w. Corbus, who was killed
being thrown from a horse at MEADE
made a will. leaving practically all
property to his sister, Miss Jessie
bus. He left property valued at 4
100000 to $4,000. He also car
$4,000 on his life.
Clerk John Longfellow of the 8
land board has just sold 44O acre
state land situated in Ada County,
total amount received being $5,4O0,
ing an average of about $12.30
acre. 1t is all raw sage brush u
without water rights.
Fears are now entertained that
rains may damage the enormous g
crop of the Potlach and Lewiston
lions, as in 1898, when an immi
grain crop, after being threshed, $
ed and a good portion of it housed,
finally destroyed by reason Of con
ued rains.
The recent refusal of the buyers
the state bonds issue to take the bO
mas been considered, and the mo
will soon be in the treasury. The
that the state has a certified check
S25, 900, made by the buyers at
time the agreement to take the b
was made, is thought to have fol
the bidders Ito take the issue.
The state of Idaho will not send
deaf, dumb and blind pupils to Y
this year ito be educated, but gives
Colorado institution the prefere
HALEY is the principal shipping p
Tor sheep men in that region. Al
400 cars have been shipped from \
this year, and from present indicall
the output will probably reach ]
cars before the end of the season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13
The Plot to Murder McKIniey

Mobile, Ala, Sept. S.--Fritz Huthl
the Wichita (Kan.) reporter, who sasys
was told last March by Antonio Magg
cornet player of the Andrews Opera
pany, that President Mckinley woula
assassinated before October l, was
the Andrews Opera company here
tenor singer few weeks ago, when
company disbanded and a portion q
members left for Kansas City.
Several of the company remained -
BILE A reporter today interviewed
members here, who stated that they
well acquainted with both Maggie
huffman and that the statement Of 2
man telegraphed from Wichita last q
Is correct in every detail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-13
Czar and King to Meet.

Frendensborg, Sept. 8. = Emp
Nicholas has received in audience 20
Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign MINIS
tomorrow the car and czarina viii
coed to Copenhagen and will attend
wee in the Russian church there
sequently all the royal personages
gather in Copenhagen to meet King
ward, who is now ON his way to eoP
hagen from on board the royal yacht
borne.