davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19
Citation Hearing Petition for
Appointment of Administrator.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.l
County of Griggs.
In County Court. Before Hon. Will H. Garlic
ton. Judge.
In the matter of the estate and person of
Cora f. Ford. Petitioner.
VS..
Horace A: Ford and Alma L. Ford.
Minors: Benjamin Ford Frances
f. Ford. Alice E. Evers. and all
persons interested in said minors.
Respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for Appointment
of Guardian.
The state OF North Dakota to the above
named respondents. and all persons inter-
eSted in the estate and persons of Horace
A. and Alma f. Ford. Minors: $1,000
You. and each OF you. are hereby notified
that Cora E. Ford mother of the above named
minors the petitioner herein has filed in the
court her petition. praying that letters of
guardianship upon the estate and persons OF
Horace a. Ford and Alma L. Ford of the
state of North Dakota. he granted to Cora E.
Ford and that the said petition will be heard
aud duly considered by this court on Monday
the tWenty-tirst day of October a. ID. 1901. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. at the
court rooms of this court. in the county
court house =, in the village Of Cooperstown.
ana you and each OF you. are hereby cited to
be and appear before this court at said time
and place. and answer said petition and show
cause If any there be- why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
BY the court:
WILL H. CARLETON.
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated M the a n2v day Of Sept. A. d. 1901:
Attorney for Petitioner.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19
Notice d Si|e d S1boI
ODD Institution ulds.

The followin1 described school and institu-
ton lands situated d 0Pi9gs county and state
Of North Dakota. will b offered for sale ut
public auction 70 the highest bidder It the
courthouse In the city OF Cooperst0wn. coun-
~ Of 0rigG1 state OF North Dakota between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. 10. and B o'clock D.
m. on
FRIDAY THE srH DAY OF NOVEMBER
A. d. 1901.
said sale to commence At 10 =. m. and to con-
tinue from day to day until all lands herein
described have been sold or offered for sale.
All lands will 10 offered in tracts as herein-
after Designated and upon the following con-
ditiOns:
No tract will bs sold for less than its APP
praised value and in no case for a less sum
than ten dollars per acre. The terms of the
sale are. One-ffth Of the appraised price to
he paid at the time of sale; one-fifth in five
years; One-6fth In ten years; one-fifth In If
teen years and 0ne-fifth III twenty years with
interest ut the rate of six per cent per annum
payable annually in advance.
Upon approval of sale by Board Of Uni
versity ut School Lands the purchaser shall
pay interest from the date OF sale to January
j. 1902 on the deferred payments ut the rate
of six per cent per annum.
The Board Of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19
HANNAfORD.

The mao who has been Ia the habit
Of inquiring ut this hot enough for
you" has passed into innocuous
desuetude.
It was very hot At w. L. Caves
house yesterday for y few minutes.
From all appearances the SCOT in the
chimney exploded throwing sparks on
top Of the cupboard where there were
matches. The fire spread from the
cupboard to tho partition and when
discovered was under good head
way. Prompt action and the lucky
presence of q barrel of water was all
that saved the house. 1t calls atten-
ton to our defenceless condition.
There should be one or two dozen, at
least of the baud grenades or some
day there will only be the blackened
ruins of Hannaford.
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sinclair re-
turned from Minneapolis Tuesday.
where they had been to consult
specialist Jones in regard to Douglas.
DR.. Jones' report WAS very encourage
ing to the.
Andrew Langdon came in on Mon
days train.
Frank Paulson had a small piece of
wheat that yielded 30 bu. per acre.
Bulk of the wheat grades 2.
Mrs. w. L. Cave went to town Mon
day to attend NJ. +, conference.
Elder Burns preached a powerful
sermon Sunday, and administered
the Lords supper.
Score one for Jno. Mills md his Peer
less. A car of his wheat direct from
the machine, went without dockage.
Louis Quinby brought in some ears
of King Philip corn that measured II
inches in length. They would make a
Kansas farmer green with envy.
Mrs. Robt. Hill is down with
malarial fever.
w. G. Langdon is adding machine
shed 40x60 and a granery 2Ox32 to
his already extensive line of build
ings.
Nels Hemmingson's wheat averaged
219 bushels, one piece going Is.
The rain of last week was hard on
grain. The electrical storm was
very severe. 1t took out 3 poles south
of town, started a fire in depot and
killed Of Louis Quinby's best horses.
Mrs. Jones departed for her Wis
consin home Monday, and r. LIS face
is very rueful as he once more wrestles
with the pots and pans.
If you stack your flax, you can rest
cosy when it storms.
The days of the inquisition and
torture chamber are over, but there is
many a man in this broad land of ours,
who would be glad to see Czolgolz
suffer all or more than the torture of
the damned. One thing that is cer-
tain the anarchists have abused the
freedom of speech and of the press
and for the future, they should be
held within strict bonds. If a few
thousand were deported the country
wOnl6 s,,rvivo tho chooL
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19

Notice of Final Proof.-Land Office at Far
go. n. d. Aug. Z. 190l.-Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Oscar d. Purin-
ton. clerk district court at Cooperstown. N.
d.. on September q, 1901. viz:
HANS G. HANSON.
H. F. No 2l912. for the neA of Sec. 81 in Twp.
145 n. of Rg. go W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: John Stewart, Christ
Sonju. Ole l.. Fogderud. OLAF Fogderud all Of
Hannaford. N. D.
CHAs. N. VALENTINE. Register.
8-15
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19
BOOZE AND INSURANCE

1t is now becoming generally
recognized, says The Spectator, that
the alcohol habit is one of the most
important factors in determining
length of life. No life insurance
company will now knowingly accept
the application of any one known as
hard drinker; and evidence is &C
cumulating which says tina. even the
moderate use of alcohol is prejudicial
to health and long life. In England
dozen or more life insurance COM
panies recognize this fact ;:y giving
a reduction ofpremiums to aostainers
or allowing them, a larger share of
the profits. The Scottish Temper
ance Life Insurance Co., gives abb
stainers reduction of 20 per cent in
their premiums. The Modern
Woodman society in the United
States bars absolutely from member
ship all persons engaged IN the liquor
business either as stockholders, pro-
prietors, agents or servants. 1t also
bars Incorporate persons and if a
member becomes incorporate otter
admission he may be expelled.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19

Notice of Final Proof.-Land Office at Far
g. n: D. July 16, 19ol.-Notice is hereby given
tfce of his intention to make final five
years proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Oscar d.
PurintOn. clerk Of the district court. at Coop
erstown, Griggs Co., N. D., on Aug 8Oth, 1901,
viz:
MARTIN JOHNSON.
H. E. No. 1889 for the VIZ OF nwh and VIZ Of
sw1 Of Sec. s. Twp. 147 n. Of Il. IS ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cu1tiva-
Skramstad, John Hogenson, Peter Knutson.
OF ROmness p. o.. GriKgS Co.. N. ID.
=, CHAS, N. VALENTINE. Register.
VIM. Glass. Agent, 7-I6
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19

Dated at Bismarck. n d., this 9th day Of
1. ugust. 1901.
d. LAXDAL.
Commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
REV, MULL|GAN
MAY Be BISHOP
Is Mentioned for Promo
ton to Old See Of
Monterey.
Report Current That Four
Prelates Will Be Ap-
pointed.

Advices from Washington are to the
effect that the Right Rev. George Mont
gomery, Bishop of the See of Monterey,
is to receive the appointment of Arch
bishop Of Manila.
These reports state that the appoint
ment will be made as a result of the
meeting of the Archbishops of America
recently held in Washington. Arch
bishop Riordan was present at this meet
ing, and it is declared that he made a
strong appeal at these executive meet
ings on behalf of Bishop Montgomery.
1t Is also stated from Eastern advices
that there will be four Archbishops ap-
pointed. Mgr Bernar&ina Nozaleda de
Villa, at present Archbishop of Manila,
is expected to return to the Philippines
for a year to straighten out all of his af
fairs before retiring. Father Fitzgerald,
who is at present acting as Archbishop
OF Manila, has made a splendid record
in the Philippines. He went to the ISL
ands as chaplain of the Twenty-frst In
fantry. TO him much credit is due for
the harmony that exists between the old
Spanish clergy and the American Cath
olic priests that arrived there during the
late war. 1t is conceded that Father
four Archbishops appointed from Rome
when the names are announced.
Should the Right Rev. George Mont
gomery be elevated to an archbishopric
fornia as to who will be his successor.
1t is thought to be more than probable
that the kew. Patrick E. Mulligan, who
has held the important Office of secretary
to Archbishop kiordan for several years,
will be the next Bishop of the diocese of
Monterey. Father Mulligan has every
thing in his favor, as Archbishop Rior-
dan greatly admires his secretary. Father
Mulligan is now about 81 years Of age
and has great executive ability.
The selection of a Bishop for the do
cese of Monterey is made only after care
full deiiberation. The Archbishop of San
Francisco, the Bishops of Sacramento
and Utah meet and select the names of
three men whom they think the most
capable to fill the exalted position. THE
pastors of Los Angeles also meet and
they also send to Archbishop Riordan the
names of three priests who they think
would fill the office with honor. These
names are then sent back to Rome for
final decision.
1t is admitted, however, that the Arch
bishops selection would be most favored
The old Spanish See of Monterey is full
Of traditions and is still very wealthy
diocese. =
1t is supposed that should the rumored
changes be made Archbishop Rfor-
dan would select in Father Mjilli-
gans place as secretary some yeung,
priest recently ordained. The office Of
secretary is. most important post with
1t goes an immense amount of clerical
work besides the necessity of being pres
ent with the Archbishop at high church
functions.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
CLAIMS ESTATE
OWNS PROPERTY

Lena Eisner, Administrative of the es-
tate of her father. the late Oscar Rein
stein, who died September Is, 1900, is suing
]. B. Reinstein. her brother, to recover
moneys and property in his possession,
which she claims is part of her fathers
estate.
She claims that a life insurance policy
policy for $4,000 left by her father was
made payable to J. B. Reinstein, the de-
fendant. as security for certain sums ad-
vanced by the defendant to her father to
pay the premium on the pol.cy. The
property in question is a one-half
interest in lot on Ellis street, west of
Van Ness avenue, which also stands in
the name of the defendant.
Mrs. Eisner claims that before her faith
er's death he put the property in his sons
name to secure him against loss for
moneys advanced to pay taxes and other
expenses
The advances made by the defendant
alleges Mrs. Eisner, do not amount to
SIS, 900, and she asks the court to direct
her brother to render an accounting and
show thereby the exact sums he loaned
his father.
Mrs Eisner alleges that the property
and the money received by Reinstein is
withstanding the fact that it stands in the
name of ]. B. Reinstein, and that the de-
fendant should be compelled to turn it
over to her as Administrative of her
fathers estate. Her suit is based on the
allegation that the value of the insurance
policy and the -one-half interest in the
Ellis-street property is greater than the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
PULLS GUN AFTER HIM
AND rs BADLY WOUNDED
E. r. Gould Meets With Painful Ac-
cident in Marshes Near San
Rafael

z. r. Gould, a carpenter living at Myr-
tie avenue, and employed by Fred J. Fern
hon. 43o O'Farreu street, met with a pain
full accident yesterday afternoon while
hunting in the marshes near the brick
yards near San Rafael In company with
doc" Lopp, friend, Gould left home on
Friday afternoon for a few days hunting.
Early yesterday morning they started out
in boat and when they were returning
the accident occurred.
Gould thought he had discharged the
shells in his gun, and, grabbing it by the
muzzle, pulled it after him. One of the
triggers caught in the seat and the load
of shot struck Gould In the groin. His
friend gave him such attention as he
could, placed him on a stretcher and
brought him to the city on a late boat
Gould was taken to the Receiving Hospi-
tai where DR.. McElroy made an examiIla-
ton Owing to the nature of the injury it
was deemed best to remove him to hos
pital where an operation could be per-
formed. His friend accompanied him to
the Lane Hospital, where it was said that
his Injury though painful was not dan
gerous-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
BRAVE OFFICER
HOME FROM WAR
Captain Hazard, Who
; Aided in Aguinaldo's
Capture, Arrives.

Captain Hazard, q. S. A. was among
the arrivals from Manila yesterday. He
registered at the Occidental. The distin-
guished officer won fame through his
bravery IN the Philippines. He was one
OF the party Of five Americans that cap
tured Aguinaldo, near Palanan.
The party was composed of General
Funston, his aid, Lieutenant Kitchell;
Captain Hazard, Lieutenant Hazard
and Captain Newton. Seventy-eight
Macabebes, enemies Of the Tagalogs, were
also chosen by Funston to form the body
Of the command The Nacabebes were
htted out in castQn insurgent uniforms
and the Anericaue donned field-worn uni
forms Of priVates. Three days rations
We're provided and each man was given a
rife The Niclssburg was chosen to take
the daring command TO the East Coast,
near Palanan. Arriving at Casigman, the
party was landed. Three Macabebes who
spoke Tagalog fiuenty were sent into the
town to notify the natives that they
we're bringing additional forces and i'm
4 ortant American prisoners. Over the
Stony PASSES and through dense JuDgles
tie aoVenturers tramped- When only
eight miles from Aguinaldo's rendezvous
their provisions gave out and they were
too weak from exhaustion to move
A messenger was sent forward to Agui-
naldo begging for food. The rebel chief
lain promptly replied by dispatching rice
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
FALLS THIRTY
FEET IN HOTEL
Drummer Meets With
Serious Accident at
Occidental.

Samuel L. Hunter, a commercial travel
er for New York house, met with a
serious accident at the Occidental Hotel
last evening. Hunter, after leaving the
dining-room, was walking to his apart
ment' when he fell through the light shaft
from the third to the parlor floor
Two ladies were passing from the din
ing-room at the time and the unfortunate
man fell close to their feet. The ladies
screamed for assistance and the injured
man was taken to his room. He was later
removed to the Emergency HosnitsI
where it was found that he had sustained
compound fracture of the right thigh
How the injured man came to fall over
the railing is a mystery. In the bistorv
of the hotel this is the first time that an
accident of this kind has ever occurred
Hunter arrived from New York on rb.
4th inst. and made himself very popuIa =
during his brief stay in the house III.
friends in the East have been notified nf
his serious condition. Va
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
HEAEY CREATES
USUAL RUMPUS

A few members Of the Mechanics Insti-
tute met last night in quarterly session
ana talked over a variety Of subjects, IN
cIdentally nominating trustees for the an
nual election set for February, 1902.
The Pavilion site sale was discussed.
out was left as it stands at present.
r. j. Healy, denominated the "obstrep-
erous obstructor. nearly wrecked the
meeting. When the nomination of trus-
tees came up in regular order he read a
hst OF several hundred names for the
seven vacancies. Hooted and hOwled at
by the members, he continued his pro-
tracted reading of nominees. The chair
told him he was trying to make things
ridiculous, but Healy claimed his cOnstf-
tutonal privilege and continued. He got
his names from the city directory, accord
ing to the interrupting members, who de-
clared that many OF those mentioned
were dead or out Of town. As it now
stands. about half the members OF the in
stltution are named for trustees on the
next ticket.
1t was decided to leave the legislation
on the offer for sale of the Pavilion site
untouched. When the Board of Super
visors makes its proposition to the Me-
chanics' Institute further action viii be
taken.
Reports from the secretary and libra
rian were read. 1t was shown that dur
ing the current three months 53,374 books
were taken out of the library, or 731 per
day. This is 1900 more than during any
previous three months There are now
1866 members, 130 additions having been
made during the last quarter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

tant being Jan Van Oordt, famous
Dutch violinist, who played with great
success at the Thomas concerts IN Chi
cago and at the Damrosch concerts in
New York. Franz Wagner is a ,violon-
cellist Of good reputation, and the vocal
lists are Nine. Ragna Ligne, a Scandina-
Wan soprano, and E. c. Towne.
The second Of the Pasmore concerts to
be given on Tuesday evening next in the
Maple Room, Palace Hotel. will have
the following good programme:
Petite suite in B fiat, Allegro (at
work., Andante sorrow and hope). Al
legro Vivace Cat play) -(H. B. Pasmore). Mary.
Susan and Dorothy Pasmore; (a) song.
SigEOr,' from The Huguenots'' (1deyer-
beer, Miss Adelaide Birch.ers cello solo,
Songs Without Words CMendelssohn), Dor
othy Pasmore; violin solo. Adagio and Can
Zonetta from Concerto Romantique (B. Godar6)
Mary Pasmore; songs Arthur Fickenscher)
(a) Am Abend." (b) ''AIondnacht'' % Miss
Birchler. Arthur Eickenseher accompanist:
Hungarian dances CBrahms). arranged by H
B. Pasmore, Mary, Susan and Dorothy Pas
mOre In Persian Garden Qiza Lehmann)
for soprano contralto, tenor and bass. Mrs.
Florence Wyman Gardner. Mrs Edith Scott
Basford, A E. Nowlan. H. B. Pasmore. Fred
Maurer Jr. accompanist-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
TT is pleasant to be able to announce

that the subscription sale for the
I'LL three symphony concerts to be given
N under the auspices of the San Fran
cisco Symphony Society has much
more than fulfilled the expectations of
the officers and members of the society.
The single seat sale will open next Tues
day morning at Sherman & Clays music
store. 1t is hoped that the sale will ex-
hibtt the same encouraging features as
that of the subscription seats.
The first concert of the series will take
place next Friday afternoon at 3:15 sharp,
by the way, and also with the excellent
proViSo that no one will be seated during
The performance of a number. Mr. STEM
dorI is pleased, and with good reason,
at the form" Of his men. Rehearsals are
going with continued increase of en-
thuslasm. Giulio Minetti has been ap-
pointed concertmeiSter, and in the choice
Mr.. Steindorff has shown the wisdom and
tact that, much as good muSicianship
go to make the good leader. Mr.. Minetti
is thoroughly well equipped for his i'm
portant post and is valuable acuuisi-
tion to the strength of the orchestra Mr.
Steindorn will also have under his baton
almost all of the best orchestral material
in San Francisco, and it is not a little to
the credit of the city that fifty-five mu-
sicians of the caliber of those to be found
in the symphony orchestra can be gath
cred together here: 1t now only remains
for the public to do it's part as nobIv as
it has done during the recent opera sea-
son, but with the further impulse of help
ing the local musician. No more signih-
cant musical movement has been inaug-
urated in the city since the Scheel svn-
phony concerts and none with a fairer
promise of success. 1t is to be devoutIy
hoped all round that the series will be
successful, no more infallible measure of
a community's musical standard being
availab-o than that of the standing of its
symphony society. AS an educationoI
means it is unequaled. and as music pure
and simple the symphony remains unap-
preached. There are all kinds of use
fulness open to standing orchestra also
The visiting artists who come here can
be heard in their finest efforts, in the con-
certos and orchestraily accompanied num-
bers that have heretofore been denied us
Hofmann comes in the spring, also Nor
dica and Gerardy, and there is already
gossip concerning a joint concert with
singer and orchestra. and the orchestra
with the famous pianist and cellist. II
all depends on the public that has so far
done nobly, but all the support possible
is essential to a solid success
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Here is the good programme for Friday

Here is the good programme for Friday
afternoon:
Academic overture q. BrahTns): I'm Walde''
1n the ForesO Symphony No. 3. major
Joachim Raf); CD allegro, am tage-'Ein-
druecke und Emptndungen," C0 In der
Daemmerung," (a) Largo Traumerei." (b)
allegro assai, 'Tanz der pryaden"; allegro,
nachts-Stilles Weben der Nacht i'm Waldo
Einzug und AuszUg der widen Jagd nit Frau
Hole und Wotan. Ausbruch des Tages; (a)
German. (b) Spanish-From Aus Aller Herren
Laender," suite ON Moszkowsky); serenade
for strings No. 2, F major Or. Volkmann);
Rakoczy march (Fr. Liszt.
A good deal of interest among local
play-goers is being taken IN the Clyde
Fitch play. The Cowboy and the Lady, -
that will be seen tonight at the Cali
fornia Theater for the first time here.
The play was originally written for Nat
Goodwin. who was quite successful with
it, and whose part in the drama will be
essayed by S. Miller Kent. a young. ro-
mantle actor of Some rep'I.e - +Na TN~st.
Mr.. Fitch is one of the important dra-
matte facts Of the day in ms particular
line, and even if the play is badly acted
though there seems to be good reason to
believe that it will not De-the interest
of the drama itself will suffice to draw
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

United States Mrs. Mary Flint, Grand
Secretary Mrs. Kate J. Willats and a
NUMBER OF other grand officers, matrons,
tne new omcers were marshaled into the
nan by Minnie g. Stebbins and ranged in
Posllion around the altar to take the OBJ
legation was very pretty one. After the
obhgauon, the answering of questions by
the worthy matron-elect as to her fealty
10 the order and the offering of a prayer
Dy J. George Leibold, chaplain, the Off
GERS were charged as to their specific du-
ues In a very impressive manner. The
ofncers who were so charged are:
Bertha Wagner Stark worthy matron;
Phineas flaming Ferguson, worthy patron
Mary Whitman associate matron; Isadora Hor-
ton. secretary; Marguerite Wilmer treasurer;
Cecelia Harmon. conductress; Jane McLaugh-
lin. associate conductor; Julia A. Haste, chap
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Automobiles for Big Oak Flat Route
to Yosemite

The Big Oak Flat and Yosemite Stage
Company is negotiating with New York
automobile company for the construction
of twelve autos constructed to carry u
passengers each. The auto company
guarantees these machines to be specially
adapted to handle passengers with ease
on mountain roads. VIM. ]. White, the
general passenger and ticket agent of the
stage company, will leave for the East
on January g. Paul Morris, the superin-
tendent of the stage company, as we'll as
others thinks that the machines are as
yet imperfect for mountain grades The
stage company will hold its coaches and
horses until Mr.. White makes his re-
port, which will be about February Is, as
he will give the autos a fair test. The
people In the mountains are very anxious
as to the outcome.