davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-28

NOTICECF FINAL PROoF.-Land office
at Fargo. ND. Feb; IL. 1!Wl.-Notice is hereby
filed notice Of his intention to make final five
years proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Oscar d. Purin-
ton. clerk district court at his office at
Cooperstown. Griggs Co.. \. d. on April II.
1901, viz: "
OTTO FESIIE..
III. 2. No 21sG9 for the eM of nw,4 and lots
and of Sec. Is in Twp. 45 II. of Kg. 60 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiya-
tion OF. said land. viz: John Byington, Robert
Eaiey. benjamin Iowden. John Burnett. ali
of Cooperstown z. . Griggs Co. u. ID.
John O. Oh. Agent. ~
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-28
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received up to the even
ing of April 8, 1901, at s p. M, for the
erection of a schoolhouse on the
southwest quarter of Sec. l2-l4G.59.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the clerks Office on southwest
quarter of Sec. 2S-14G.50. Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
HORACE HOUGuTON.
District Clerk.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate OF Ole Aslakson.
deceased.
Alex II, Osmundsen. administrators OF the es-
tate OF Ole Aslakson. late of the town Of Pilot
Mound In the county Of Griggs, and State of
and all persons having claims against. said
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
tor. ut Willow. IN the county Of Griggs.
Dated March g. 1901.
ALEX. II. OSMUNDSEN.
Administrator.
Ist Pub. March %,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-28
Summons.
OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Griggs.
In District Court. 5th judicial District.
auline ii. Scott, Plaintiff.
against
Walter Scott. Defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is now on file
in the Office of the clerk of the district court
in and for Griggs county. North Dakota. an(,
to serve copy Of your answer upon the
Of tits summons upon you. exclusive s 81 the
day of service; and in G lse of your failure to
appear or answer Judgment will toe taken
aga inst you by default for the relief demand
ed i'll the complaint.
Dated at C,operstown. Griggs CO.. Mort,
Dakota. March I'D. 1901.
\. NJ. BALDWIN
Attorney for the Plaintiff
=. O. address Cooperstown Griggs Co n d.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-28
PAN-Ak[R|CAN EXPO.
If You Are Interested Get
Into The Game.

appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose of setting forth the re-
sources and advantages of the
state by an exhibit at the Pan.
American Exposition at Buffalo,
and created a board of com mis-
stone for carrying out the pro-
visions of the act, the said COM
missioners respectfully ask the
assistance of the counties, cities,
towns, corporations, firms and
the citizens generally to the end
that the state my be creditably
represented.
The appropriation is small for
the purpose desired, but with
the valued assistance of the peo-
pie the exhibit can be amplifed
so that all will have reason to be
gratifed at results attained and
proud of the showing made by
''the Bread basket of the World. "
Every product of the state
should have q place in the exhibit,
the yield of the field, the ranges,
the mines. the fax and wooden
mills, the starch, sugar beet and
other factories. the religious and
educational advantages, the cult
ure of the homes, pleasure re-
sorts, all these and many more
we desire to place before the
world showing the desirability
Of the state as IL home. for invest
ment and business enterprises.
TO this end the several counties
are asked to contribute in such
measure as the may deem best,
the coal men, stocl1men, factory
and mill men are invited to pre-
pare exhibits beneficial TO them
and the state. The several state
institutions are also requested to
prepare exhibits of work accom-
plished, and private citizens hav-
ing articles calculated to exemp li-
fy the culture of the home or
enterprise of their community
are urged to interest themselves
in this matter.
There are but six weeks before
the opening of the exposition and
much is to be done, so all inter
esting themselves in this matter
are urged to be expeditions.
Parties having photographs of
the beauty spots in the state will
confer IL favor by contributing
them for use in the printed mat
ter, it being desirable to show
the state in it's most attractive
features. If desired, all photos
will be returned uninjured.
The commissioners have de-
cided to offer suitable cash
prize for the best design for a
state button, watch charm or
other souvenir, the idea being to
distribute this souvenir at the
exposition. The design must be
typical and distinctive of the
state, unique: yet SO plain as to
be recognizable at a glance as
North Dalota's emblem. De-
signs submitted should also re-
late to the shape and material of
the token, the item of expense
being always kept in mind. Here
is {, chance for the genius and
artistic talent of the state and it
is hoped a generous response
will be made. Address all COM
munications regarding exhibits
or souvenir to r. j. Turner.
Secretary Pan-American Com
mission, Bismarck, N. D., and
mark on envelope containing de-
sign as above: design for
State Emblem - All designs
must be in the hands of the
secretary on or before April 1,
1901, when the commission will
make the award.
FRANK WHITE. Pres,
r. j. TURNER. Secy,
DAVID BARTLETT, Mang.,
T@,o
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-28
Notice of Sale of School
and Institution Lands.

Notice IS hereby given that all Unbiased
school and institution lands. Nncluding all
lands upon which leases have been cancellefl
ior non-payment OF rentaD situated in tho
county coy, ,y Ct Griggs; State Of North Dakota.
WALL be offered for lease at public auction to
the highest bidder at the courthouse in the
city OF COoperStOwn. between the hours of 10
O'Clock u. m, and o'clock D. nl., on Monday,
the 3 '
18th Day of April, 1901.
An lands will be offered in tracts as de-
scribed In list filed with the county auditor
OF said county.
per cent Of the appraised value OF cultivated
lands and one percent of the appraised value
OF uncultivated lands. and in no event will q
bid for less than four dollars per quarter Sec
ton be entertained.
All cultivated lands appraised at ten dollars
per acre or over will be leased for one year
only.
Cultivated lands appraised at five dollars
will be leased for q period of three years.
Cultivated lands appraised at less than five
dollars per acre will! be leased for five years.
Uncultivated lands appraised at ten dollars
per acre or over will be leased for one year
only. All other uncultivated lands for :; per
All leases are subject to cancellation by the
Board OF University and School Lands for sale
PURPOSES upon three months notice to that
effect. The entire amount OF first years rem
tai together with fee required by law. must
he paid at the time Of the leasing.
All deferred payments of rental must Inc
paid ON or before the 9th day of .Jauuary in
each year.
The Board of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any and all bids
Dated ut Bismarck this 23d day of February
d. J. LANDAU.
Commissioner e',,, Of University and School
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26

Mis- Nina Nelson g attending
school At Red Wing, Mimi.
sheFi6 Pepper, Ut Steele coun
", US in the city last Saturday
log King after matters in his line,
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nylander
arethe proud parents Of . fine
baby boy born last Sunday
morning.
Oliver Stevens is sick with
pneumonia in st. Paul.
Wesley and Fred Kunzelman
left for their home at Lakeland,
Mimi, last Saturday. Wesley is
the young man who was very
buddy injured by being thrown
from q wagon aud run over a
short time ago. We are glad
that he is about all right again.
We have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
n. N. Bergh, of st. Paul.
Mimi, surprised his sister, Mrs.
H. O. Haugen, last Friday, with
a brief visit. He had been out to
the coast and was returning east
He had not been at Cooperstown
for eight years and was pleased
and surprised at the rapid and
substantial growth of the town.
Mr.. Bergh. is connected with the
American Express Co.. at St.
Paul.
Balance of our stock of bicycles to be
closed out within the next 30 days at
Oliver Morton suffered a stroke
of paralysis few days ago and
is now in a helpless condition.
His entire left side is paralyzed
and at present he does not APP
pear to be getting any better.
He is a constant care and as help
less as baby. He is 20 years
old but has been getting around
quite spry until short time
ago. We sincerely hope that he
he will speedily recover.
5000 bushels potatoes wanted
at once at Berg Bros. & Co., the
One Price Department Store.
North Dakota has no reform
school and no school for Deepen
dant children. Notwithstanding
there are always a considerable
number of needy, abused or neg
lected children requiring outside
attention and aid. This work is
none by the Children's Home So
ciety. Rev. B. H. Breasted, Of
Fargo, superintendent of this
society will preach in the Con
greeational church next Sunday
morning. Come out and hear
him.
WANTED-a woman to d.
kitchen work atonce. Wages 4;
per week. Apply to J. N. Brown
Rev. B. H. Brastad, of Fargo
Supt. Children's Home, will
preach at Hannaford on Sunday
Sept. 20 at $3.50 p. M, and same
day ut 8 p M, in the Methodist
church Cooperstown. He is an
interesting and instructive
speaker. All should hear him as
he represents an institution that
commends itself to all thinking
people. The discourses at each
place will be a gospel sermon
with a few minutes at the close
for an explanation of the work o
the home.
ROOMS to. let. Inquire a
Enger's hardware store.
Mrs. nellie G. Burger, nation
al 'Y" organizer for the w. @. 7
U. spoke for the caus of temper
ance and IN the interest of the
organization which she repre-
sents at the NJ. E. church las
Thursday evening, a large audi
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
LOCAL.


no. 1 hard 49,
Get 4 wheel while they J asia
whidden's.
For fancy and staple groceries
call on Berg Bros. 4 Co, The
One Price Store. .
Glen Dyson got PA bushels
per acre Of wheat from 300 acres
which is not bad crop at all.
Martin D. Westley left last
Thursday morning for Hamline,
Mimi, to resume his studies at
the medical college.
Nels Ellingsen came up from
Plymouth Rock. Ia, last Thurs
day, and is shedding some of his
genial smiles among our farmers
William Glass had piece of
new breaking that yielded thirty
two bushels per acre. This is
the best wheat yield we have
heard of yet.
Berg Bros. threshed some flax
last Friday that went III bushels
per acre and brought in S2l.OO
per acre. Farming is all right
when you get a crop.
Prof. w. d. Hartman left Fri
day for Valley City, SO that he
would be on hand when the
Normal opened up at the begin
B ming of the week-he being a
member of the faculty.
S. O. Hagen was taken down
with typhoid last Friday night.
He had been complaining for
several days and had been home
for two or three days and start
ed in to work again. We hope he
will soon recover.
Mrs. Fl. A. Bemis, Miss Helen
M. ellis aud Miss Mary Eek
stein were granted first grade
certificates by State Supt. De-
vine. These certificates were
granted from the examination
taken August Both.
Some good man with a little
capital could make a good thing
by putting, in an electric light
plant at Cooperstown. We know
of no better place in the state
for such a plant and it would be
a paying investment.
W. S. Vandebogart came NJ
from Zumbrota, Mimi, last Fri
day and has been busy shaking
hands with his many friends il
these parts. Scott is looking
hale and hearty and is pleased
with our crop outlook up here.
Supreme Scribe f. I. Snyder
and Deputy Supreme Chief Geo
w. Poague, of the Tribe of Ben
Hur, had a roundup of the tribe
at the lodge room last Friday
evening, and gave each member
a lesson or two in the work o:
the order. Both gentlemen are
said to be first-class in their line
of work and the boys had a very
pleasant meeting.
Go to First National Banl
for real estate loans acceptable loan
paid G. o. D.
The postofice department vii
on Dec. 3 next issue new con
tract for carrying the mails be
tween Cooperstown and Bonn
ness and between Coopepetowl
and Gallatin. New, Nds fol
carrying same are solicited and
anybody desiring to carry
the mail on those two routes Cal
q y. y -.
put in a bid. For further par
ticulars inquire of the post
master at this place.
WANTED-a secondhand har.
coal stove in good shape. Appl.
at Courier Office.
During all the noise and bustl'
occasioned by the blowing of tn
mill whistle and locomotive ant
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26

Go . IL city haksry Tor Isssh bsea1
pies or calses.
1000 bushels potatoes wanted
at once at Berg Bros, \ Co. the
One Price Department Store.
M rs. S. A. Lewis left for Val
ley City on Wednesday, to visit
with relatives and friends q few
days.
FOR :.RErT-a seven-room
house. good water and one block
ofiand. Inquire Of Mrs. CHI.
johnson.
Miss Myrtle Bemis left for
Valley City the first of the week
to resume her duties ut the
normal school.
The w. C. T. U. meets this af-
ternoon at the Congregational
church at 3 o'clock. The pro,
gram is Of special interest to
mothers.
Misses Edith Fiero and Julia
Fiering left the first of the week
for Grand Forks to resume their
studies at the state university.
For plans and specifications
for all kinds of buildings or esti-
mates on lumber bills call on NJ.
NJ. Lie. Binford. N. D.
Ray Metzgar left on Monday
for Minnewaukan where he has
accepted a position in a drug
store at that place. Ray is a
good fellow and we hope he will
meet with success in his new
field of labor.
j. II. Wilson has fitted up a
very neat little lunch counter in
his building near the depot and
sets up as good lunch to the
travelling public as you can get
anywhere. This lunch counter
is just what was needed and the
promoter will no doubt do we'll.
Bargains and bicvcles at Whidden's.
O. G. Ford came up from ST.
Paul last week to spend u few
days at Cooperstown looking
over his business interests and
greeting old friends. '.Sockery"
looks just about as natural as
ever-with the exception that
time has commenced to change
the color of his hair.
FOR SALE-one-half section
of land, 10 miles north of Nc
Henry, Freeborn postoffice. 20C
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. &
Co.
Rev. Edward James and fami
ly of Marking, China, were in
Cooperstown for a couple OF
hours last Saturday. They were
on their way to Binford where
they will visit for a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cowen
Mrs. James is a sister of Mrs.
Cowen and several years ago was
at Cooperstown for severa,
months. She was then Miss
LaDeux. After spending few
days at Binford Mr., and Mrs
James will return to China.
| DIR. Rose, resident dentist, Coopers
town, n. D., can be found in his ofic,
from now on until further notice
Office in Syverson's new building, up
stairs.
The silver medal contest was ;
very successful event last Fri
day evening and a large crowt
showed their interest in the
cause by going out to hear it. II
addition to the five young lady
contestants, Reuben's orchestr;
furnished some very good music
and the president. Mrs. j. N
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26

For line bulk oysters 60 70 the
Model Meat Market.
Miss Lillyan Haskell is spend
ing the week ont on the Brown
farm, the guestof Miss Clara.
B. B. Browns wheataveraged
29t bushels per acre, which IS q
very nice crop indeed.
FOR sALED akota3 House, four
lots, stgyle, good we'll, household
furnituys
The Northern Pacific carpen-
ters have recently rebuilt the
platform around the depot aud
fixed up things in good shape.
Mrs. B. B. Brown went to Far
go and New Rockford Friday
and expects to be gone abOut q
week or ten days.
+ ~
VIM. Noodles wheat averaged
II bushels per acre and he gave
the editor a share of the crop to
advance his subscription another
year.
All graduates of the Mankato
Commercial College. Mankato,
Mimi. placed in good positions.
1t will pay you to send for cata-
logue.
Miss Emma Henry left for Hot
Springs, Ark, last Tuesday, to
try and get relief from rheuma-
tism by which she is severely af-
flicted. Her many friends hope
she may be benefited. Mrs
Zimmerman went with her.
Closing gu, balance of our wheel
stock at cost. C.. T.. WHIDDEN.
The board OF health sends out
an order to our people this week.
You will find it in both papers.
This order will be rigidly en-
forced so don't let a second no.
tice be necessary.
The White is king. The White
sewing machine-none better.
Every machine warranted to give
satisfaction. For sale by Berg
Bros. & Co.. The One Price De.
partment Store.
DIR. L. s. PLATou. OF Valley City,
graduate of Christiania University,
Norway, will be in Cooperstown
Sept. 9th and 18th for the purpose o.
practising his profession. Regular
visits last Friday and Saturday o
each month.
The Courier does not care tt
send out personal duns' to its
subscribers. but takes this
method of asking those who owe
US on subscription to call in and
settle up. We have our own bills
to meet-our expenses are just
as great, failure or no failure
and we must have money to meet
our; obligations. $3.50 is not
much individually but it amounts
to a whole lot in the aggregate
] D. J. McDermott. of Beaver
City, Neb., has been visiting his
brother, j. H. McDermott, for 9
few days past. D. j. has heard
a great deal about Cooperstowr
for 90 years past, but this is i. his
first visil here and he says it is
the nobbiest little city he was
ever in-clean, and we'll painted
and all the business houses and
residences so we'll kept up.
Cooperstown very fittingly
paid tribute to our dead presi
dent last Thursday, the day 0:
! his funeral. The stores, schools
aud public buildings were closed
from 10 a. m. until 3 p. NJ, thu
church bells were tolled and the
business houses draped in
mourning. The band got out il
the afternoon and played some
sacred music, the first piece be
ing the presidents favorit'
hymn s.Nearer my God. to the.
Eyes examined and glasses
Il fitted when needed nv VarnSOn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Labor Bill Favorabiy Reported Upon
by Senate Committee.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Penrose. Of
Pennsylvania, favorably reported
from the committee on education a
labor bill continuing the industrial
commission until February 10. In or
der that II may close up the work
now In hard. and secured immediate
consideration OF the measure. The
bill passed
McComas was then recognized In
support NJ his bill, introduced yester.
day. providing for the death penalty
for assaults upon the president. or for
melting. advising or procuring such
assaults. The senator spoke OF the
dangerous spread of anarchy. IL was
humiliatlng. he said. to consider the
impotency Of our federal laws to pun.
ish this feaiful crime. Congress must
now leglslate against this peril with
courage, III mness. conservatism and
prudence. Constitutional power to
congress to deal with the subject was
supported by numerous references to
supreme court decisions. McComas
further urged exclusion and deporta.
tion of anarchists, amendment of i'm
migration end naturalization laws, ne.
gotiation of treaties with foreign pow
ers, permitting extradition of those
charged with anarchistic ofYenses
McComas was accorded close atten
ton.
At the conclusion OF McComas
speech Hoar, of Massachusetts. said
that all the countries having lawful
government should secure an island
In the sea, which should be occupied
only by those who advocated Staying
OF rulers. and those resisting Lawful
government. II was impossible &c
control the beliefs and minds OF al
men. but q ere was no reason why the
men who tried to overthrow all gov
| ernments. who wanted no government
should not be deported to a place
where they could put their theories
to the test. Banlshment from this
country. he believed would be Lawful
punishment and could be enforced
At 2:30 p. m, the senate went into
Executive session,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-05
MARKET FURRY
Prices of Grains Ad-
vance in Chicago.
Labor Bill FavorabIy Reported
in the Senate.
Anarchists to be Severely Punished
in the United States.
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-"King" Farmer
mas come 10 Chicago and taken the
board of trade by storm, and sent
the prices of all grains climbing above
the record prices. Business today on
change was larger and more specula.
tive than for long time. The coun-
try side seems to be waking up to
the ruinous shortage of the corn crop.
and are feeding wheat to stock. and
as n consequence brought big buying
in that cereal.
Hundreds of big countrymen. In fur
coats AMI cowhide boots. had the
courtesies Of the exchange and were
all eagerly getting into the game"
when the professional spectators saw
the farmers grasplng the opportunities
they Immediately began to plunge.
Added to this influence was food of
general buying of orders from the
country. until outside interests prac-
Ideally control the markets.
May wheat touched the record price
FOR IN" C,rp shortly before noon. sell
Ing Il S05,c. Both December and
May corn broke the records OF years
standing, December selling at CSC and
May at 6Shc II Is rumored that
there is a corner In oats, but trade
is so large on both sides OF the mar.
ket that 1t is not certain. May oats
broke another record today at 46Ac.
At the high prices. an enormous
amount Of grain came out in all the
pits. Prices rapidly sagged as con-
sequence, and, though the markets
we're yet firm. big advances for the
day were in many cases lost.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-05
posslble Suicide,

The mysterious actions of an aged
gentleman on the Barelas bridge yes
terday afternoon excited the curiosity
Of two ladies who were driving out
In that vicinity. The old man was
very lame. presumably from broken
leg, and when he reached the middle
Of the long bridge walked from side to
side. looking into the water below.
One of the ladies'. wishing to aid the
old man, told him II he were going
In their direction he could get into
the buggy and ride. lie thanked her
and said he was only out for walk
The ladies' then drove on to the other
end of The bridge and Immediately
came back, but never again saw the
old gentleman. They declare he could
not possibly have gone more than fifty
yards from where they had seen him
last, and he bridge being very long
and his mysterious actions combined
naturally caused the suspicion that he
had done away with himself.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-05
MEETING OF MAccABEes.
Elect New officers and Take Action
In the n. D. johnson Matter,

Pursuant TO published notices. the
meeting Of the Maccabees last night
was largely attended by the members
and considerable business OF interest
to the lodge was transacted.
The following new officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing term
Sir knight Commander--B Ruppe
Chaplain-H. o. Strong.
Lieutenant Commander--A. Borders
Sir knight Sergeant-W. H. Allen
Master-at-Arms-M. O'Hara.
Sir Knight Record Keeper-M
O'Donnell.
Sir knight Finance Keeper-C. A
Hawkes..
First Master OF Guards-Robert
Miller.
Second Master OF Guards-Eugenc
Murray.
Sentinel-Alvin Pohl.
The mater of Sir Knight II. d
Johnson, ex.record keeper wherein he
is accused of shortage in his ac
! counts with the lodge, was fully dis
cussed, and steps will be taken al
once to effect some kind of a settle
ment In the meantime. however, his
books are being exported by George
A. Campfleld after which the exact
amount Of his shortage will he known