davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
YALE C0MMEN CEMENT.
THE COMPLEIE OFFICIAL PRO-
 GRAMDKE IS ANNOUNCED
For the Exercises on Iune 2I-26.

The official programme for com mencement week at Yale has been an- nounced. The exercises will begin on Friday, June 21 and conclude Wednes- day June 26 The .'rst will le the de- livery of the Townsend prize orations in competition for the DeForest medal. These will be by six members of the senior class in Battell chapel at three o'clock on Friday, June 21. The speak CTS will be Herbert Bruce Fuller of Washington, Ernest Hausberg of Charles City, Ia, and Colton Maynard of Washington, subject, "The Vatican and the Quirnal;" Walter Bruce Howe of Washington, Louisiana Before 1S50;" Ray Morris of New Haven, ''The King Over the Water" and Will liam Hillis Hutchins of Indian Or chard, Mass, Leonardo da .Vinci." The winner will receive the DeForest gold medal valued at one hundred dollars.
 The class day exercises of the Shef- field Scientific school will be held on Saturday morning, June 22, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, on the campus of the Sheffield Scientific school. They will include reading the class histories and singing the class song. The plan of holding a reception has been given up by the senior class of the scientific de- partment, which will this year join with the seniors of the academic de- partment in holding a joint senior promenade.
 On Sunday June 23 a baccalaureate address will be delivered in Battell chapel by President Arthur T. Hadley. This is a continuation of the plan adopted last year of giving up bac- calaureate sermon for an address, as the new president of Yale is not clergyman. It is expected that the annual baccalaureate words to the senior classes will continue to be an- nually delivered by the president of the university instead of by speaker outside the university.
 The presentation exercises of the senior class will be held at eleven , o'clock on Monday morning in Battell chapel. These will include the an- nouncement of the award of scholar ships and fellowships for the year, the class poem by Paul Titus Gilbert, and | the class oration by Richard H. Ed wards.
 The commencement exercises of the ! Yale Law eschool will take place in | the auditorium of Hendrie hall, at | three o'clock. An address will be de- | livered by Marcus F. Knowlton, of the !! superior court of Massachusetts, on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
ENTERT4INJT ENIS.
Hyperion Thcater.

An important dramatic event is the
 tour of the Otis Skinner, Eleanor Rob-
 son and Sarah Cowell Le Moyne com-
 pany under the direction of Liebler & Co.,, in Robert Browning's fragment of a drama" "In a Balcony" and w. B.
 Yeats symbolic play, The Land of Hearts Desire" For the latter play, the enterprising . firm has engaged a special cast of such unusual excellence and with such regard for particular fit- ness to intelligently interpret, delight fully act and look the roles assigned to them as to cause praising comment in dramatic circles everywhere. Liebler & Co. secured Otis Skinner to play Nor bert In "In Balcony" 0by a special ar engagement with his manager, Joseph Buckley. Mrs. Le Moyne and Miss Eleanor Robson are under contract to Liebler & Co. for term of years. This combination with the two plays already named will appear at the Hyperion the ater, for one performance tonight
 The event is one that should not alone enlist the attention of the entire | Browning cult, but it must invariably appeal very strongly to men and wo- men of intelligence everywhere, whether they be ardent admirers of Browning or not, for the perfection and beauty of the production has been conceded, and no one has yet presumed to question the conSummate art of those taking part in the performance Among Amer ican romantic actors now living, Otis Skinner is probably without a peer, while Mrs Le Moyne long before she became an actress, won deserved fame as nelocutionist, and particularly as reader of Browning verse. Browning himself listened to her utterances en- tranced, and in her reading discovered new beauties in his own verse; while in th presence of royalty she pleaded the cause of the master mind and added fresh laurels to his fame. Miss Eleanor Robson, who will appear as Constance, no longer needs an introduction to an American public, and no little interest will be created by the opportunity this tour will afford, to see the coming American actress" for by many is Miss Robson so regarded. The single pre- sentation of "In a Balcony at Wal lacks theater in New York last fall, has left the impression among those who witnessed it that this tour will prove one of the most notable in the history of the drama in America, and with that impression corresponding interest should be created everywhere. The production is so beautifully mount ed that it cannot fail to set a new and higher standard for the presentation of similar plays.
 Seats now on sale. Prices, soc, 75c, | $1 and S1.50.
 Home for the Friendless. Donation | day, Wednesday, June g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whltely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

o'clock and the presidents reception for graduates and their families will be- gin in the Art school at nine o'clock in the evening.
 Examinations for admission will be- gin on Thursday morning, June 27, and will continue till Saturday noon, July l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Home for the Friendless Donation day, Wednesday, June 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
THE PEOPLE FLOCK TO COS-
 GROVES

No wonder that the crown goes to Cosgroves Years of experience has demonstrated the fact that that popu- lar shoe dealer aims to give his pat rons the very best value for their money. His goods are selected with great care and nothing is permitted to be sold at his esq ablishment which is not in every way right. His stock embraces everything in the line of footwear for men, women and children. Tn the line of ladies' footwear MT. Cosgrove has been and is the exclusive agent for the La France Shoe" These shoes are absolutely certain to delight all who wear them. They are made from the best materials and for beauty, ease and durability are unsurpassed. The La France Oxfords are equally fine and are commanding an enormous sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and weil-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing SyruD. for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays. all pain, cures rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
GREAT WINDOW SCREEN SALE.

The New Haven 5c and 10c store at Nos 3S3-3S5 State street are offering some phenomenal bargains in fine window screens and doors also in screen cloth and frames to make your own screen with.
 Our many readers will do well to look over the firms magnificent assorted stock of screens. doors, etc, etc., if in need of anything in this line. The prices start at 10c and run up to 5Oc. For full price list see their adv. on another page of this issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Home for the Friendless. Donation day, Wednesday, June 5.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29

Bread for sale; fresh every day.
Pies and cakes to order. Call at
NJ. c. Pressly's.
The School Trcasurer's report
of Riverside School District will
be found in another column.
Carpenter and Warner have a
change of ad. this week. They
tell you of seosonable goods.
N. L. Aldrich is reported on
the sick list again. Having
been taken worse again Tuesday
night.
In running a traction engine
over the grade through the
slough Just south of the cemetery
late last night the engineer or
fireman got a little tangled in
handling the levers, and the re-
suit was that he, ran the engine
backwards instead of forwards,
running it off the high grade and
turning itoveron its side. Luck
ily no one was hurt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
Card of Thanks,

We wishto thank our neighbors
and friends for their kind assist
ancc and sympathy during our
sad bereavement in the loss of
our beloved wife and mother.
]. +. Algeo and family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice to Taxpayers.
Delinquent personal property
taxes for 1900 will be given to
the sheriff for collection on Sept.
18th. These taxes should be
paid before that date to avoid
costs.
Sherbrooke, N. D., Aug. % 1901.
O. w. Williams,
Co. Treasurer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
WILL A OR SELL.

I have four good work horses
which I will trade for horned
stock, or will sell for cash, or on
time with secured paper.
GEO. KING,
Section rs. Colgate, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
Horses for Sale.

Just received, the finest car
load of Heavy Draft Horses ever
brought into the county. Call
and look them over and get price.
F. A. TILLorsoN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
| LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

PlOW-lOr sale OY \IeO. "A. Luce.
Blank notes, mortgages, mort
gage releases, for sale at this
office.
Our merchants are kept on the
jump-early and late-these
days.
All kinds of choice fruits now
on hand at Iseminger's News
Stand.
c. S. Moores is having a large
flat house built just west Of his
elevator.
Mortgage release blanks fol
sale at this oMcc-in tabs of 2:
rs cents.
For SALE.-Four good young
work mules. Enquire Of E. D
Washburn.
In our job department whcrt
we shine. F1rst-class work OF
short notice.
Only three days left if yo1
wish to procure a huntinglicens'
before the 1st.
The best gang plow on tn
market--the GAINESVILLE for sal
by Geo. A. Luce.
A fine selection Of. early fa'
hats has already arrived at MIS-
Bowen's Millinery.
Sections, Slcklcs
Canvasses and Guards. Flo
|, sale at F.. R. Riggs.
Come in and inspect our 100
sample line of calendars, whic
will be here in a few days.
A. Meyer will contract to bu
} all your potatoes for 50 cents
} bushel. Cash in advance.
> DR.. Fcatherston's next visit
: Hope will be Wednesday an
y Thursday, Sept. 18th and 18th.
A party was given at the hon
of Rev. Dingle and family la
Tuesday evening in honorof Ma
ter Harold Scott. There we
some ten of the young frient
present.
The flax crop. is said to ha'
improved wonderfully inthe pa
week or ten days and if the co
ditions continue and frost hol
off we will have considerat
better than an average crop
flax.
We are informed, by go
authority, that A. McLaugh
and family, at one time resider
of Hope but, now of Oquawl
Ills, have sold their interests
) the latter place and will mo
: back to Hope to live.
The PIONEER and The Nor
western Agriculturist for I
\. price of the Pioneer only, if y
" pay your subscription in advar
W any time during the months
. Aug. and Sept. See ad elsewh'
Nc in this issue.
y! Owing to the great short;
W of twine in.town last week G
W "A. Warner had a number tn
"! sand pounds expressed in
~ Fridays train. G. A. says il
Y. pretty expensive business {
M ting Irvine by express but it
~ to be done in order to supply
customers:
P: T. Thomas, sumterville, Ala.
was suffering. from dyspepsia whe
" commenced taking Kodol Dyspe
Cure. took several bottles and
q digest anything" Kodol Dyspe
x Cure is the only preparation contai
Y all the natural digestive fluids. 1t
Y weak stomachs entire rest, restc
their natural condition. Wander
0 jacobson.
' The genial proprietor of
Northwestern hotel, Mr.. Car
has closed that popular hi
Wand has made arrangeme
whereby he will look after
' attend to the wants of the gu,
at The Wheeler. Mr.. earle,
Y an obliglng hotel man and patti
' may be assured of cordial t
Y mentas long as he is at the h
Wehaye not learned if the Nc
western will be re=oRened or
Pay your subscription to
Pioneer any time during
months of Aug. or Sept. and
get the Northwestern Ayr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
O SALE.

Lot and buildings corner
Steele Ave. and End Street. En-
quire of w. B. JONES'.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-29
+ arm Paper.

THE NORTHW WESTERN AGRICUL-
TURISTis truly the LEADING Ag-
ricultural paper Of the West today.
Its push and enterprise has made it
the leader in circulation. The broad
policy Of it's manager, P. V. COLLINS,
has secured the most valuable corps
of department editors ever allied with
a farm paper.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-24
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on G. F..
Collier of Cherokee. iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came thorough his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain,
nor sit in chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him un-
til he tried Electric Bitters which eff
fected such u wonderful change that
he writes he feels like a new man.
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood and builds up your heath.
Only SOC at Bateman's drug store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-24

Don't forget the Maccabee
social Friday night. Make-a-bee
line for the hall.
Attend the spook social at the
Congregational church Oct. 81.
You will not regret it if you live
through it.
Don't fail to see the Great Ma.
iestic Range bake biscuits in
three minutes next week at
Groven's, HannafOrd.
A new station agent has been
installed at Mchenry. An agent
has also been placed at Jessie,
which will be a great convent
ence for the pebple up there.
There usual services will be held
in the NJ. 3. church, Sunday Oct.
9th. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Theme for morning
Need Of Willing Workers.
Evening Meaning of Sacra-
ment. Sunday school 11:30 a. m.
j. E. S. i. p. m. All services be-
gin promptly on time.
Rev. E. 2. johnson, with his
American Baptist Colportage
wagon, was in the city last
Thursday, distributing litera-
ture for his denomination. He
has q very handy wagon
and travels all over the state.
The wagon is equipped for sleep
ing and eating and Mr.. johnson
stays with the car while on the
road. There is no doubt but
what much good will be gained
from this means of spreading the
gospel as this wagon reaches
homes on the prairles where
services are not held only once
in g great while.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-24

Congressman Elect-Roberts, the
polygamist, prevented from taking
his seat in the United States Con-
gress by petitions and protests"
The national w. C. +. U. secured
more petitions than any other society
in the world. 1t is estimated that
not fewer than 2o,ooo,o 900 Of sigma.
lures and attesta,ions have been
secured by the w. c. T. U. lnclud-
ing the polyglot petition. Other So
cieties work largely through the w.
c. T. U. machinery in circulating
petitions. Press SUPT.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-24
Temperance Notes.

One Of the perennial questions of
which the public never tires is "what
has the w. C. T. U. DONE? Per-
haps no question has the changes
rung upon it oftener than does this.
1t is impossible to give an ade-
quate answer to this question in brief
form, since every one ofthe forty de-
partments should be allowed an an
: swer, every state and territory and in
fact every local union, for each on e
one of them has share in the nation
al and world wide triumphs, and each
have had victories of their own.
a few Of the things which the
national w. G.. +. u. has accom-
plished in the little more than q qusr
ter of century Of its history is
herewith. passed along, from materia
prepared for the P;sn-American Ex-
position, to partially answer this in
sistant question.
The national w. c. T. U. is
organized in ten thousand towns and
cities of the United States. One
thousand new unions were organized
in 1900.
The children are organized into
The Loyal Temperance Legion and
number ESQ, 900 seniors and juniors.
aEight round 1.-The. world mission
aries have been sent out from the
national w. C. T. T."
esThroug..- Miss Willard, the
national was instrumental in organ
izing the the worlds w. G.. I. U.
which now includes fifty EIGHT differ
ent countries and 100000 members" :"
eeThe Rational w. G. T. U. is now
the largest single society composed
exclusively Of women and conducted
entirely by them, and is the most
nearly perfect in its organization. Its
active and honorary membership
numbers fully 100000 with follow
ofat least half million"
ssThe educational value OF the w.
C. T. U. to its own members through
literature, courses Of study and prac-
teal work is immense"
"It has been instrumental in rais-
ing the age of protection for girls in
every state save two
Through its influence Scientific
Temperance instruction laws have
been secured in every state and terri
tory except one.
ssIt aided in securing the anti-can-
teen amendment to the army bill,
which prohibits the sale OF intoxicat-
ins liquors in all army posts.
'sIt secured the appointment Of
police mstrons, now required in near
II al the large cities OF the United
States.
Eight thousand petitions have late
II been sent to the physicians OF the
United States asking that their medi-
cal practice and teaching be upon the
side of safety in regard to the use OF
ajeohol.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-24

Postmaster Mckinney came
down from Binford last Wednes-
day. Keep your eye for some
bargains from his store next
week.
The Macca bees will give a
social in Odd Fellows hall tomor-
row night. Everybody is cordi-
ally invited to attend aud have a
good time.
Next Thurday night is Hallow-
zen and some funny happenings
map be looked for as spooks
generally turn out in full force
on that occasion.
Mayor Sansburn is going
around with wry face and a
lame back horse struck him.
He will be unable to work for
some days, which is bad at this
time of the year.
Merchant Strandness and wife
took advantage of the weather
last Saturday and drove up
from Hannaford. Mr.. Strand
ness says business is good and
every day getting better.
Wheat threshing on the COOPER
farm was finished the first of the
week and if the present beauti-
full weather holds out all thresh-
ing on this farm will be COM
ipleted by Saturday night, The
three rigs have been getting
there the past ten days.
DR.. Tymms has decided to re-
move to Chicago for a year at
least. He has accepted the posi-
tion of house surgeon at the
Post-G Graduate School and Hospi-
tai in that city. He offers his
household goods for sale else
where in this issue of the
Courier.
The will be Baptist services
next Sunday evening in the Con-
gregational church at 8 O'Clock.
The subject is "a Good Church
Member Young Peoples socie-
ty in the Methodist church at z
O'Clock. Prayer Meeting Thurs
day evening at Bro. Jimeson's
Bible class on the Apostolic
Church" meets: at Mrs. Fiero's.
A man in Higginsville, Mo-,
had five daughters, four of them
married to men named Short.
Brown, Poor and Little. The
fifth was united last week to q
man named Hogg. At the we'd
ding supper the old gentleman
said to the guests: 81 have TAX
en- pains to educate my daugh-
.ters that they might act well
their part in life and do honor to
my family. I find that all pains,
cares and expectations have come
at last to nothing but a Poor,
Little, Short, Brown, Hogg."
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-24

F. A. Sinclair, looking healthier
and jollier than ever, is visiting
friends around Cooperstown.
He returned to Portal Saturday
Jack Brown is looking
more cheerful now. He has had
two machines on his big farm
the past ten days and his crop
will soon be safe. This week
will also finish HIM up.
G. w. Sayles left for. his home
at Hartford, Wis, the first of the
week. He likes North Dakota
and Cooperstown and says that
he has had fine time during his
visit.
The w. G. T. U. meet this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. New
members will be formally well
coined into the fellowship of the
union. Members are expected
to be present. Visitors are
cordially invited.
Very few of our subscribers
have paid up so far. Those
who. have not will confer a favor
by so doing at as early date as
possible. Subscribers living
away can send us a money order
and we will gladly accept same.
Come in boys, we need the mon.
g. E. Skarie offers his farm
machinery, stock, etc, for sale in
this issue of the paper. Read
mis- ad. He expects to move to
Minnesota next month. Mr..
Skarie has for many years been
one of our best citizens and
farmers and we are sorry to see
him leaving the county.
Ye editor went over to p. E.
Nelson's yesterday and sampled
some elegant coffee and beauti-
full biscuits made from Phipps
Best and baked on the famous
Majestic range. The range
speaks for itself and the biscuits
and coffee testify to it's good
qualities. Drop ia and see it.
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL. The
ladies Of the Congregational AID
Society will give every one a
chance to probe the future"
anent matters relating to the
tender passion that tears the
human heart to tatters and the
alluring questions of health,
wealth and position on this mum
dane sphere. This rare oppor.
tunity will be afforded you on
Thursday evening Oct. 31st at
the Congregational church. You
must remember that this is the
night when all the saints and
witches are abroad. Don't
be afraid THE goblins II git
you" but don your courage and
come. IL your courage is weak
you can whistle tokeep it up.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-24
Additional Locals.

Don't forget the Maccabee
social Friday night. Make-a-bee
line for the hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
TALKED SINGLE TAX.
LOUIS F. POST EXPOUNDS HIS
VIEWS TO TAX COMMIT slsdON

The tax commission yesterday morning
accorded a hearing to Louis F. Post
who addressed that body ON the subject
Of abolition of personal property tax
Mr.. Post is the editor of Public Opin-
Ion, published at Chicago, and is q firm
believer in the teachings OF the late
Henry George and an advocate of his
theories on the question of single tax
He said he realized that the commits on
could not be expected at this time to
recommend or favor anything SO radical
as the single tax plan. To be perfectly
frank, he would not do so If he were a
member Of the commission for he knew
that public sentiment was not yet ready
for so complete q change from establish
ed methods. and whatever movement
should be made in that direction must
be made gradually. AS he saw the situa-
ton, however. the commission could
make some progress toward that end, and
this he urged upon the members.
Mr.. Post argued that many men who
would make every effort to pay their
reasonable private debts would strive
just as hard to avoid the payment OF
their personal property taxes. This he
accounted for on the ground that men
recognized their accounts with their
grocers butchers and other tradesmen
as just obligations for value received,
but, on the other hand, they regarded the
property Ld6 as a SORT OF
ute. That feeling, he said. grew out OF
the fact that a man is taxed rather in
proportion to his apparent ability to pay
than for the benefits he has received
The speaker then directed his efforts
to convincing his hearers that real es-
tate is In fact the property which re-
celves the benefit from good government
and municipal improvement These ad-
vantages. he argued. did not advance
the prices Of dry goods, groceries or fur
niture, but, on the other hand. tended
rather to reduce them. for The reason
that when they were established II local
merchants did not make reasonable
prices, others would soon come in and
undersell them Then, to obtain the
benefits of these improvements, one must
live In the community which had them.
and to that end must paw advanced
prices for building sites. The injustice
Of the present system he said, was that
the people are required to pay tax on
their enterprise and public spirit.