davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
EDUCATIONAL.
BEIHEI MILITARY ACADEMY. Cine.

Near warrenton Established 1865.
ocation UNSURPASSED for health and social In
duences. Prepares for business, college and Gov
ernnent academies. Session opens September
The PRINCIPALS. Bethel Academy P. o., Virginia
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16

Don't you forget, Royal Headache Tablets are
a quick and safe Four doses l0c.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
$500 and SS.7 for Any Of the Flannel Suits.

Absolutely none reserved Those
everybody is partial to. And most of all
tanned tailoring principles in their makir
for them yet. We must close them OF
$3.50 for choice at S.. The others at SC
in some lot or other.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
$500 for Suits Worth Double and Triple.
SITS, S2.95, and $685. for Separate Pants.

All out special tabeevey pair the socand only
regular stock There and patterns
bit OF trouble being fitted You're the betwenon
it is between offering
your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

nell. DR.. MaEll upon his return from
Europe became professor, OF French snd
occupied that place until 1899 when no
gave up his work and wa elected pro-
lessor emeritus Of the French. language
and since that time has been giving only
n lecture q week.
DR.. w. W. Birdsall has for the past Tour
years been President Of the college: Inc
college has now twelve full professor,
ships, five assistant professorships ano
three lecturers. The endowment amounts
to moro than $4,000 and the yearly IN
come exceeds 800 900. Samuel Wiilets
Of New York has given the college more
than ssOO, 600 and Joseph Wharton OF THIS
city has contributed literally to the IN
stitution.
DR.. Magill Is more active than many
men twenty years his junior. de was
one OF tho prominent figures at the recent
Yale bicentenary. He IA q member OF the
Modern Language Association and is chair
men Of it's International Bureau OF CORE
spondenoe. The idea OF this Is TO per
feet tudents In the use OF foreign languages
He enters into correspondence Tor IN
stance with a student In Paris who desires
to study English. This students letter
Is given to a student here who is study
ing French and each writes to the other
using in part the language he Is studying
and In part the language that Is natural
to him. In subsequent letters mistakes
are corrected and In that way style and
correctness in the use OF language are
acquired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

had In camp except q paper bag full of black
pepper. They had tackled that, too. but
evidently dropped 1t quickly.
sColvin's roll or case Of maps was also
missing. and we supposed that the bears
had eaten II, too. and its contents. Colvin
was cranky and crotchety OF the map Ques-
ton anyhow ard he was just about wild
over the loss Of this roll
ITO tell the truth, l didn't ave much rev.
erence for the maps as being infallible indi-
Gators OF the lay Of the land around there,
but | Joined In the hunt for the missing
roll. We found II In the woods a half mile
or 80 from camp. There could be no doubt
that the bears had carried II there, and
they had separated some Of the maps from
Il and chewed and rumpled them some,
but not enough to spoil them.
What in the world do you suppose
could have induced those bears to carry
this roll OF maps so far before abandoning
III" said Colvin.
a Well, Mr.. Colvin.' said I, II you want
TO know, / will tell you. The bears started
out to find their way through the woods by
your maps and got lost. so they threw them
away and went 1t on their own hook ,
"Colvin was hopping mad at that and
discharged me on the spot. Blu he hired
me over again, and Alva m / vent on and
got one OF the bears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
UNLOADING IRON ORE SHIPS.
Machinery That so~ Greatly R-duccs the
Labor and tost.

Tho Use Of steam EhON"ls al eOms OF the
La ~ iron mines M the Lake Superior region
Ia loading ears al the mines has ions been
al important ol,meit M retuTus the oust
Of oar iron ore ~. handling - the ore
h. tihs manner year, ~ TeAcll~i degree -
I.,rfectiuu that IL almost iHcf~tiblo A r'.uri
- o.0O tohs ~ ore dug fTon the ground
ADD naisi by ode mSrilns la nine huufs
lndlrairs ~hat may ls done under favor ahlr
ouhdiuuns az ouur-s the achievement
4. not usual and II ~uuld BE- unfair 60 gauge
q soas . Nurs ~ tits T-.ofd IhS ave.
sgr uutuut - sanh shovel 80 day ~ufkhg
lu ul.u lats sHd dumlaus ti.s 90. dfrptl,
intl ths ears, 10 aif.ui bD g. gbD las
olsuns fiuu ~ g. 10 ovlU a 60 Co. ullr
snd luaa
80 nus tassN.f t-fufs stral %
I-niIu.r siih .,a.uHYF nrfr nsuifi ll ui
laiins us ufs siaIa aiuaf tiaf 49, ..
- tis frsatlnE IssTs - Las Ipu tIAr
taHillsu Las i-.f ris.i 81 - 900 ilistf
tatus salgAaI,trl tu siass rltalt 40 cod
la..f siasl fams0b nil.i tif 100 lYslsis
ur lsshilAs appliances ace iss..,r us
80 Tea. us ts-F 81 naiauiatu - satss.H
A tuaa.ssui o. lsks 30 60 asfasa
. 90 tsH slal usB E.s a. flflrl a o.
u. u fs4atamI isAir a lral 4 49, aHt
tIai lsaI iasb H. a,Atsiul i 49,
aluH uH aut = tfF fueH HtfsH
sl.iH b. do 49,. fNsff lsda tiAfll a.
II. fafB tsIa 90 100 HIrH AlafH
la HuaffaHf o. NJ ~ fram
srss arsi ~ HHH laf = lssF a II
frsf ed h. NaHH tEi 80 aiaHh ua M
q 1911 81.
49, 49, sfHH "a 10 t lla SEQ
asH 49, 81 HI4H r ~ ns Hr iaf
atHHl HHHsHfff o. lassH HI o.
luf n 80 = Har aIai dHaIHau 81 a
iuHF HH. isssl 80 - naHsgl alelHa
H aHaN 80 rIHN faffN A. Ha
a. a. fta I. 40 sIeHf
asu HlHf aa 90 as hltf hH
u 90 ias g. l.H A. tlsa Na
laisH rHl ui o. aeHi .sb 90 Hs
lsaif asssanab fH If 49, 49, 4 faN
tHa fHf llsw - 80 Az 49, lHii N.
a.aH st u Hf FlH.h a. 1901
HaI aIH 90 HlsH HiHu go fFas Il
uta4afHf a. muiHIH ~ SfiHf tm
HsN a. Hssm 4 H.fHiisa ssH "a
issfs l. . asHtf . ta - frNHtuF IT,
tss 'fuss ts.@aa 49, afIHHf 81 80
fsaa rss fssdf g. HsIafsiH A. So
HfHHfa
Ilas Hasfaans rs t--a 81
uatnf ~ ns 80 fsssfa fHHf atHlhs
hssfi &c., 49, haastf sissH 80
a fis nsf. IuHssHssf saasai.ss s.sfif
Htsadus-d o. s--uaif 80 80 ~ 80
dsais % hSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
HAWAIIAN WORDS POPULAR.
Native Terms In Common Use Along with
English In Honolulu.

Morris NJ. Estee, United States Judge
OF Hawaii, when asked there recently for
an expression Of opinion on some topic
OF local importance. said: Il o know
that ] have any right TO say what the people
should do. for ! am a malahini In the islands.
a stranger.
His use Of the native term was significant
as showing the tendency 20 adopt the most
common Hawaiian expressions In con
yersation. There seems to be a charm
about the language, and a rea ding oil the
Honolulu newspapers printed in English
shows that a very large number OF native
words and phrases have crept INTO the
Anglage there. .
For instance. read this account Of a local
event that led to the police court
About . O'Clock the same evening q
hAole named Blake. wandering up Nuusnu
Valley Ia quest o. adventure, scented a
luau from afaT The twanging OF guitars
and the clink Of glasses guided him 90 a
secluded spot mAuka 81 School street where
a compAn of natives were celebrating
the feast - the full moon
Blake ~lntfodursd himself and let no
falls notions 81 hilahila stand b-tween
him and a good time For a while things
went happily but finally a mlsunderstAnd
ins arose and VA ~. strengthening out OF
tho dinicults Blake and a ~Ahlno nAmsi
Mn kapOpo we're laid low
Mn happpo lu said 60 have i-rcn badly
l.,ataG and BlAke 10 nov rrcuI sratins IN
the Ous-.u's Hospital When the hOsls
lad hnlshod pumnnrllHs Blake they drop
us,d hlm over a bridge into a stream In
iLis connection kuluuA and koillkoi have
l.-n arrested AID charged 18th assault
and battery
Ntthsut duutr ~. roho- c1uu n"poHef
La used lhUal ullpf tu thls I~afasfaph
With uluur fn-rluu han be- Suuld a. uIn
tofratluu 90 ssuuA Nnfitt hu' q glsho'
Of ths urlral pIsIU q the Grand JuD
Nilri api=aan ih another leu" - ilas
nail,o auflr mauka h. AsHi ~tth sival
fi-lu.l.y t.lhns ~ W. Nlai q itsisstiuh
g. 10 lfi.afs, asgl4lu 10 hfahl Jutb ss1
'I.r dfalUasu rynl.u Z "a" l4an" u
g. b. Da.trmi4s-i MAJ q 10 main
suduaufs b. 81 uiHHn di"l NtA'h fsis pt~e
g. fis uasn o. sl-IarE t%aart'fH
hanb flsf nalss .ufts $50 Be- HsftHeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
DHuINa mrs
ssss,iss sils~s - IA 'hs Aaa' -aas"As -
tAs sssasu sssi it-aa

TIM 49, W lHfHas aaH a. 80
-Aaa.a.4alss .a as = us tssaAss
n Dol 44fas go @@aH shloa
iaH ~ na
o. ..s 10000 Iai ian o. fsls
Is 900 #HIH HH nfIf fnfr Wdss o.
ss . sH .Hrif gs rHanr q dec
49, ~. go deco fl g. utE
u4HiHa afff Hss sas 90 ssHf@
- 600 . - fs asu 800
~ s s ItHIs $3.50 ssts o.
a. Geo. fass stH uaf ssfsss
trsfd Ua aHilf N saf NH $685.
fa . sH isHsl si. HHfa 80
asI asif sfHH 900 hH# teis -
sla r. rf a 500 lHHfg
80 NaN . H fH HHa1
ns ts lsta sH Hs its 80
"a
~ - aaH rsnk 49, a.s
g. Ifitf IsH s HHf a. sss
= s.H ls assff siaf Ha sass
nHlf o. taH
Ia $685. = Hs - asraisisa nssfH
airH Ha HsIeHffaa 4 ua nsaH 800 co.
500 49, aiaH ~ tasH afss sHa $500
Isr irHsasd aaH af - a@= 80
sfasn uss saHH 60 fHH iaI fHfs9
loo Lastfsa So 4 ~ tsfaais hsns
sasu-ssa.s .~s ace ss-sssf ~ %
~ $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
G0OD-Bp, ON fN6Jsf nor
4 ast.d landmark 81 tho sinth ~sSd
NsN iislns Tern Dssn

Tho sarl n tranns du~n ths I'D "uSns
hnuss ~ u \ oallrd iu 'lust"pis" stFeal,
n.af Hudsln. lAs i=on . ius "h 80 faptily
tiAi Yes lttls - tis Old LrDsiastuns huitd
lAs rename and .ith 90 rnaH.il.sut ~iA
aI,is az .Dd - hlnth ~sId l.Isdn.Afs
indst tLs dltlalun q o.mf aflas a. ts
"a luluntaI fps b'1@Itnsnih suss snd
s..ais .untail.s sus ~Slafats Ito
..sii.s .uall d. dfasn g. . Ia aisi . iass
.afnass. sfssias-i - = ssl@iats oaHl-nJ
sulli ns.s d usrfr
a. -fstaanil-s isS ti.as sss e'saAasHi
H. Iaint@iy ~ ss.ss - Iisffp hsssid
H. sad is ull aHsiis iss.ss 90 ~
IaHs llaIsg iisssfd 80 siHsa a. 81
hss fafs 80 fautsub d. dta : o..
800 "a 80 i@=s aiaf asns.s g. ua
~ G-aaAassL 80 aiass fsaif 49, .
a. sala - iAa tn=i H. al 49, ssss DO
A. fsilss 49, p.alaa saf 49, $3.50 iss
A.. 60 nslafai 900 iaH - us isss
laisfs go tH fses &C., 49, . $50
ass.i taasH - nfas1 p hf
Iis hasu sssa haisarf . taF 80
n.iaiss q al.is.@s msss - h
.s -
80 Asl. 49, n fsstl 49, hsfp
ed H. 80 $3.50 o. a. 80
IHrss ssaff slaf $50 flaH h"Hsf
d. ansansa - aHisfsH
hinss usf a. Hn itn
80 sfs- 10 i=sf sa sHassh1 e >
SaIih ua.HlF g. 80 fflan@ uHtlaf
80 lafaf Naf - = faas ssts
la 80 laiIdHs sisH sHaa 80 49, =
sssHsab - a. aais fnan sitm 49, ~
laaaas z 49, Haf9ahf = fsnH
80 80 = o. haifl safaaf 49, ~
sIarHsH 90 alH uaafsf See ftsfH go ~
fla fiiia stsa AZ aaffa ~ ns fasiFs
sf safs assaa.l htaH Ha - &C.," -
asfana hafk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
THE NEW PARK BOARD.
Au~tocratic Rule OF Individual ommis.
sionery Soon to End.

ihD Soo'A 80 $3.50
With the new Park Board which Mayor
Low Is to appoint will come a change In
the government Of that department.
The present Charter virtually created
three single head commissions, making
each Commissioner a law unto himself
in the borough or boroughs from which
he wa appointed. The board. as a board.
Ia now but a shadow. meeting rarely and
having scarcely any authority save In
the matter of contracts involving ar ex-
penditure Of more than 1000. The only
check on the Commissioners Is the land
soape architect, whose assent is required
for any change in the conformation or
established lines Of the park lands.
This form OF government preciudes
the possibility of public discussion Of
measures pertaining to the parks, The
first intimation citizens have OF n change
or improvement is when the work Is actually
undertaken. This was true OF the pay
chair contract which President Clausen
made with Mr.. Spate, which created
such an uproar that the commissioners
were compelled TO break 1t.
The revised charter provides for three
Commissioners and the Mayor must still
specify the borough or boroughs In which
each is to have administer alive jurisdiction
but Section 6I8 as amended takes away
the autocratic powers conferred on the
individual Commissioners and makes them
over to the Park Board.
This means practically a return to the
form Of government In vogue up 70 the time
consolid alton was effected: that is, matters
of importance are TO be decided by the
board instead Of the COMMISSIONS to whose
borough they relate.
The COMMISSIONS for Manhattan and
Richmond will still have control OF the
Meteorological and Astronomical Obeerva-
tory, the Museum Of Natural History
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, the
Aquarium In Battery Park and the boat
landings nearby.
The Commissi oner for The Bronx Is di-
rected TO carry out the contract between
the city and the New York Geological 5
ciety in relation to the Geological park
in Bronx Park and the contract with the
New York Botanical Garden Society with
reference TO it's garden in the same park.
The Commissioner for Brooklyn and
Queens Ia authorized TO continue the con-
tract and lease with the Brooklyn Institute
| Of Arts and Sciences,
II will be no longer mandatory on the
! board to appoint a landscape architec'
but IL may do so when authorized by the
Board OF Estimate. II a landscape archi'
tect is appointed, his assent will be necee
sary to all plans and works and changes
respecting the conformation, development
or orn amentation Of any OF the parks.
Rules and regulations for the govern
ment and protection OF the parks are u
be made hereafter by the Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

and spies upon every n who goes out
mont house life In Paris 10 the contrast
between the tenants upon the various noors.
"A Prince may live on the firt foor INC a
pedler on the top, but both will use the
same staircase. When they chance to
meet the poor. man without hesitation
side while the great man passes.
-In brief, every feature OF the French
apartment indicates the lack Of home
lie In Paris, while in America every detail
OF the apartment Is contrived with this
idea In Wow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

.i-1.. =. -
1885, s--a.. q - - =
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
House Of Representatives,
Washin0tnn. Feb. n. l00O.

house Oh REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
Tho Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus,
Ohio:
0entlemen-ssl have taken Peruna
now for two weeks, and find am very
much relieved. ! feel that my cure
will be permanent. lhave also taken
it for u grippe, and take pleasure ID
recommending Peruna Is IN excellent
remedy to all fellow sufferers. ~
M. w. Howard.
Congressman Towards home I'd.
dress Is Fort Payne, Ala.
HKOST people think that catarrh 10 q
lN disease confined to the head and nose.
IVA Nothing 10 farther from the truth. II
may be that the nose and throat is the OFT.
90 only because these parts are more ex.
posed to the vicissitudes Of the climate than
the other parts of the body.
Every organ, every duct, every cavity q
the human body 10 liable to catarrh. A null
titude Of ailments depend on catarrh. This
is true winter and summer. Catarrh causes
many cases Of chronic disease, where the
victim has not the slightest suspicion that
catarrh has anything to do with It.
The following letter which give. the II e z
point:
Mr.. A. G. Lockhart, West Henrietta, N.
Y. Box g, in a letter written to DR.. Hart.
man says the following of Peruna:
about fifteen years ago commenced to
be ailing, and consulted q physician: He
pronounced my trouble species of dys-
pepsia. and advised me. after he had treat
ed me about six months. to get leave of alb
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
Cheap rate. I. california.


February 18th and each Tuesday there
after, until and including April 3Oth, Special
Low Rate Colonist Tickets will be sold via
the Southern Pacifc's Company's Ogden
and Sunset" Routes to all points in Califor-
mia. The rate viii be: From Chicago
5000, from st. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans $3.50, from Omaha, Kansas City,
etc, $500. Corresponding low rates from
all other points east and north;
pertaining to the Southern Pacific Conn
pany's Routes, and these special rates to CAL
ifornia, call upon or address
w. G. Neimyer, G. w. A., s. p. Co., 230
" II. Connof, 6: A., s. p. Co., Chamber
Of Commerce Bldg Cincinnati, Ohio.
g. g: Herring, g. A., S. p. Co., I'll Park
- L. +. Town.ls!; 8. A.. s. P. Co., 42l DIV.
g; G. Cary. 6: A.. s: P. Co.. aos sheidley
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
IN supER1AT1vE DEGREES.

The sugar cane grows from six to
twenty feet high.
The best lumber in a tree is said
to be that nearest the ground.
The longest macadamized road in
this country is the National, $50 miles.
The most extensive fortress in the
world is Fortress Monroe, in Virginia.
The smallest mail ever dispatched
was one recently made up for Buenos
Ayres, the official entry of which was:
Letters, /; newspapers, MIL"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
was Only Chicken Pox.

There was some excitement at the
at the agricultural college owing to
the report that one Of the students,
named Baumgarten, who is visiting
his parents at Navan, near Barnes
vile, Mimi, has smallpox. He had
been boarding in a private family here
where there were two or three cases
OF chickenpox. and seems to have con-
tracted the disease. When he went
home the local physicians thought he
had smallpox, owing to the prevalence
of that disease in the country. Ply
sicians are certain the case is not
smallpox. 49, q Ill ss
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
storm signal. ut Sea.

Experiments which the weather blu.
reau has recently concluded will soon
bear fruit in new system of signal.
ing far out at sea intelligence of i'm.
pendingstorms. The signals will be pow.
erful lamps placed upon lofty steel tow.
ers. The lights will be visible for IL
miles in any direction, and the line Of
1os of them. which it is purposed to
erect along the Atlantic coast, will
give continuous series of warnings
visible for nearly $500 Youth',
Companion.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
The 1nhumantty Of Men,

"Ah," the beautiful girl cried, a
she took the roll of manuscript that
the hard-looking old fellow with the
glasses had handed back, II don't be.
lieve you have any poetry in your
eoul!"
NO." he replied, looking at the
waste basket, II suppose haven't;
but if you need any in your business
you can find q lot Of it in there
Chicago Times-Herald.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
s,x sdillioa 4 year.

Did you ever stop to consider what mil.
lion means? Multiply this six times and il
shows you how popular Cascarets are and
what great merit they possess. For, last
year over six million boxes of this wonder
full medicine for liver and bowels were sold
in this country alone. The American people
prove it. The medicine is the best for the
bowels, the price right, lOc. 25c and Soc a
box, and Soc box is whole months treat.
ment for the worst kind of case. tits a
pleasure to advertise medicine like this
as we'll as to endorse the makers and ask
readers to buy it.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
News Notes.

remarkable from the fact that one
child was born in the 10th and the
other in the Goth century: one being
born at 1850 p. m. and the other at
1870 a. m. 49,.
Special mail service from Rock
Spring to Halliday has been discontin-
ued.
The Devils Lake people have raised
some $1,000 for a bridge across the
lake. and the bill to provide for the
right of way across the military re-
serve at Rock Island, on the shores of
the lake, is necessary to enable them
to carry out their project.
Last year the records show that 3s9
carloads of cattle were sent to market
from Dickinson, 20 cars Of horses and
ia cars Of sheep. The wool shipments
amounted to million pounds last
year, and in an ordinary crop year the
grain shipments of the place would
run between 200, 900 bushels.
Some 10000 bricks will be required
for the Emmons county court house
and the contractors will have them
shipped from Bismarck to Emmons-
burg by boat when the river opens.
The annual report of the Fargo post
Office is out. There was received for
box rents and stamp sales over $40. 900.
The expense of the Office in the way
of salaries was S14,072. The net rev
enue to tho postofice department
from the Office was over $4,000. The
total amount of money orders issued
was $41O, e39.
4 rat terrier was kidnapped in Bow
don and the owner notified that the
dog would be returned on payment Of
IS.
Walhalla has voted to issue So. SOC 81
bonds for water works plant. The
vote was almost unanimous.
Several Bowdon boys took to the
woods during the Wells county term
of court but have now returned.
A farmer near Bowbells put up
thirty loads Of hay last fall-and
found three at the place the other day
He thinks there are lot Of socialists
and things aroun4 there.
Farmers will have to depend largely
on the elevators for seed this spring.
The justice Of the peace and const.
able elected ct Buford failed to qtall-
&.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS NJ!
AbercronbIe Scortched.

Abetcr0mbl0 Sc0Ftched. A. s 4
At six o'clock in the evening flames
werc discovered in the H. A. Twesdle
machinery and general implement
store at Abercrombie.
There was hard wind blowing 1t
that time and the flames had gained
terrible headway 80 that the saving Of
the other firms in that vicinity was IN
impossibility.
In a very short space Of time the enc
tire town was either In danger or Was
wrapped in flames. ss
The following buildings were re-
duced to ashes:
O. K. Tweto. elevator, machinery,
lumber etc.
w c. Scoville. post Office and candy
store.
H. P. Myron, large general mer-
chandise store. IS
c. NJ. Hackett, residence.
Mrs. c. M. Hackett, millinery store.
Hackett & Losinger, hardware store.
Jack Marty, fruit and eenfectionery.
c. J. Monson, hardwass store.
First State Bank Of ANercrombie.
Abercrombie Herald.
G. E. Olson, barber shop.
The photograph gallery.
Milwaukee depot.
All these stores had families living
over them and many were unable to
save anything except what they had
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
stillTheY cuus.

Several well-known and prominent
Iowa gentlemen have been around
Forman and vicinity with view OF
buying Sargent county real estate and
settling upon it. The j. w. Christian
farm containing 100 acres of land,
was sold to an Iowa party for the con-
sideration of S1.050. A number OF
other Iowa gentlemen will be in Sar.
gent county soon with view of buy
ing Sargent county real estate. upon
which they expect to locate an Iowa
colony.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14

Excitement was caused at the Grand
Forks wooden mills over the action of
ten of the weavers who left their
aooms and walked out on strike
when given notice that the old sched-
sale of wages would again be put into
effect. About two months ago. owing
to the fact that there was some very
slow work to be done. the manage
advanced the scale three-quarters of
cent per yard, but 1T was the intention
to resume the old scale as soon as this
particular piece of work was done.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-14
n3or 4Years an lndepeadeace Is Assured
Easy and Del,cio.. Desserts.

Burnham's Hasty Jellycon makes delicious
desserts. You have nothing to do but dis
solve it in hot water and set it away to cool;
full jelly dessert. Flavors: orange, lemon.
strawberry, raspberry, peach, Wild cherry
and unflavored "caifsfoot' for making
wine and coffee jellies. Get package to-
day at your grocer's.