davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

The Fadettes Lady Orchestra. the finest
musical organization $50 say critics..
composed OF ladies In the country IL 20
be a special feature OF the bill AT Keith =
September sth. appearing I'm conjunction
with the regular performance by the AL
bee company. which will close its season
September 18th. The regular vaudevlnr
season will begin September 18th.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

sa ss - ss9 s|g ~ ~ ~ an ,sss
ness in each succeeding political cam-
paign.
according to President Roosevelt's
way of thinking, however, the federal
Office holder has rights as 2 citizen
and will be permitted, within certain
broad lines to- exescis9.them. For
instance, 1T: viii snow b4s permissible
for postmasters and this ruling will
apply to all federal employcs-to
join political clubs, attend political
conventions as delegates, and, should
they desire to do so, to contribute
to campaign funds. They ought not.
however. in the presidents judg-
iment, to become unduly active in
campaign work. In other Words he
would not have them acting as the
chairman sof! political conventions, or
Of campaign committee, or in any
other way setting the pace within
their PARTIES al sfeaders. But las fol-
lowers-high privates in the rear
ranks of partisanship-th-y will have
full rights and be protected in their
exercise. s'.i4
This new ruling is much more lib
eral than any that has been made on
this question for many years, and it
will be welcomed by thousands OF
postmastcrs, big and little, in all
parts of the country. $50
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
THE NEWS BOILED DOWN.

Josef Rennalfe. an Italian -violinist,
went insane from lsoshesickaess ct
New York. ag
Passage by congress- of. b bill for
new departmentIof commerce is re-
garded as certain.
Gov. Taft has released many prise
oners from Manila jails who { were
held without arrangement. !
Soft coal prices in; Chicago reached
nine dollars a ton and anthracite is
almost unobtainable. with COOLER
weather predicted. ss..sassas.a
Ted" Roosevelt, the presidents
eldest son, reached oyster nay from
western hunting trip, and told Of
catching 22-pound muskeilunse.
Prince Henry Of Germany will at
tend the Frederick the Great statue
unwilling at Washington in sApril.
Field Marshal Won s,Waldersee Is also
to come next year. ~ )
Mrs. Ella Hall Parker, of Sparks,
Ga, was allowed to cut down the
body of negro who murdered her
father after being refusedspertnission
to spring the trap.
A paper mill trust. Including all
mills in Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, will be promoted BY Dewar &
Yerks, Chicago brokers. Capital Of
$50, 900, 600 il proposed! -. -
The German emperor, insadhressing
the departing American generals.
ofph \ msricanshe:a admired
entS,sRbos4veit,: Seth Low and
Ambassador White most.:
Robert r. Porter, in an-address to
I the British Association for. the ADJ
vancement of Science,S:in Belfast,
showed that American cities derived
the same income from streetsrailways
as British, which have municipal own
lrership. =. i. Il
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
ABBEY'S EARLY LIFE
Famous Artist Was IN rndolent and
Careless Youth.
Finished Sketches Only when ne
joessity Knocked ut the Do0r-Al.
ways Was .Abstenlous, Bat aA
Extravageat Dresser.

That success does not alter Unborn
character is proved to the satisfac-
ton of c. r. Kelley, of Chicago, at
all events, when he reflects on the
habits and customs of Edwin Austin
Abbey, r. A., and compares them
with that famous artists recent ut
terances. H.lt .s.5.s4,
Years ago. before Mr.. Abbey ever
thought to be selected to paint the
coronation scene by royal command.
he and Mr. Kelley roomed together,
and the latter consequently had am
pie opportunity to study. the paint-
er's many idiosyncrasies. sas
That was Is years ago, q time
long enough to win the one fame
on two continents as a mighty WELD
er Of the brush and to elevate the
other to a high place in the ranks
of Chicago republicans aFls! lla'ra
II we'll remember Mr.. Abbey as Q
youth of 1s,"fsaidf Mr.. Kelley to .
Chicago Chronicle reporter. HE
was my. roommate in Williamsburg
then and seemed to spend more time
IN. dreaming than in work. Often he
would say to me: MY board bill
will be due tomorrow, and I must
get out q sketch for Harper's to-
night Then he looked lover a
pocket sketehbook in which he was
continually jotting down what
seemed to me to be mere lines, but
to him incidents found in his daily
life. Something would be selected
and the next morning Harper's would
hand him check for $500 in return
for it.. - - - u VA a.. .5
ABBEY found sale for all the
sketches he could do for Harper's
Weekly, and much of his work found
It's way into the monthly. Yet while
he was in receipt of q large income
he seldom had any money and was
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

day be q prominent figure among
European royal women. She haa
reigned as one of the bellies OF the
season., &; aGsi.tg "a, s!l.g g.4I;,! -: -:
When the princess and her h,ik!
band arrived famous old Chesterfield
house, which Lord Burton loaned to
the king for the coronation season.
was placed by his majesty at their
disposal .a ~. zs9s(.>2I. ~ =. =: -
The crown princess and her great.
est rival have been in London at the
same time and they must have met
often, for both of late have fre-
quently been the guests of Queen
Alexandra. The other lady, in this
case is the beautiful Helene Vacar.
esco, the queen of Roumania's lady
in waiting, whose enslavement Of
Crown Prince Ferdinand made such
TODD in King Charles domain sey.
eral years ago. a 2 u! - i'la'' IS IS.
Dress is great weakness with
the crown princess of Roumania. Al
the reception recently given by the
marchioness of Lansdowne to the
Indian princes Princess Marie was
the most noticed of the women
When she was married the crown
princess itrousseau was the most
sumptuous ever provided for an Eng
lish princess.
Besides being the niece Of King
Edward, Princess Marie of Rou
mania bears the same relationship te
the car Of Russia, her mother, thu
duchess of Edinburgh, having beer
one of the Russian royal princesses
The crown prince and princess
have an annual income of $3.50, 000s
This ia by no means regal SUM
but it is spent lavishly. .,,a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
The Now Railrdada


The Farmers railroad has already
ts ts ase ssrN Ntiats' 5s aae
p psshSs ow napaE M tssaa aa mhf st5
weather are attracting good deal of
attention, and both places are as
surcd of many good buildings this
season and a permanent steady
growth III the future. The :part of
this county tapped by the farmers
rYad liz he very best sectien, of North
> Dakota and sthats sis saying ; coed
deal. 1T opens up aflarges stretch 81
...!country; to market, OF, these towns,
which has long been, get tlletd, L and
which has q populati ion comp osed of
the very best class Of peopfe-intelli!
gent, progressive and saving.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
R B i ! J ssRsn!llrlIclANs.
Assistant Pestmaster General's 0raes
Relatlag to Partisan Activity
ss g OAce Holders. -

The recent order of Assistant POST
master General Wynne, defining the
lengths to which postmasterss may
go in their desire to rendersservice
to the political party Of their choicc.
is based upon a letter written by
President Roosevelt, and therefore
correctly interprets the viewsiof the
administration on this important
question. Under some of the pres
idents, postmasters as well as other
federal, Office holders, have apractic-
ally. been deprived Of manysM their
inherent rights as citizens and re-
yq,iired to maintain q pose of abso-
lutte neutrality and. combative-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
CROWN PRINCESS MARIE.
Yea.e laatro. who May one Nay u
the Queen q Reu0aaie u ss-a
s,.-e Popular In LS~Asn.

It isn't every European country
with queen 20 genuinely popular
as Carmen Sylvia" which is lucky
enough to possess as promising
successor to her as Roumania does
in its crown princess.
Prince Ferdinand's handsome wife,
who was Princess Marie of Edin.
burgh, came to London with her hus.
band to represent Roumania at the
coronation, and her beauty, clever.
ness and general "style" have con
firmed the belief of those who proph.
esied when the princess was young
girl in England that she would one
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

indolent to the degree Of being
lazy. -. ~ = .!'l'.7s u: q g
"His money, however, was not
spent with evil companions or in sa-
looms, for do not remember that
ever saw him take a drink or
smoke 2 cigar Instead, any. article
of wearing apparel that pleased him
would be purchased without regard
to price. Silk underwear, hose and
fine furnishing goods were his hob
by 34#i3t!.L.:i AI,) .rt8gHtt'f'fs,i3t:
Ills particular forte was in facial
expressions, and Imagine that this
speciality will be we'll brought out
in his work on the IS panels depict
ing the Search for the Holy Grail
which tha 40 syofkipg upon for the
new Boston public library. a 81 ias!
II can see Abbey now as he used
to appear to me in the old boarding
Fh6use,i sketching .phl h ipiegs spf lcsyd,
board with some so faces traced out
under His slf1fuf hand and. nfd stsWo
.of them ats all3alikes ] When Ihe had
finished he would sit back and laugh
at his work. i,s1:sa 10 isfnsI2S:
:. "Abbey could always see some
ching worthy o. his9penGil in!isthe
seri lside Of life and thisjIl III
tie notebook was full of such eccen-
|5tricitiess The yalue of his work was
shown in a rowing commission given
him BY Harper's to- go abroad on, a
salary of $lO,O year. Specimens
Of his. early work may be seentin the
draper.ies for the vahderbilt library,
for which Il IS said he received 1885,.
600. ! i was. not surprised to 1ear1hi
+ thattihesihad been selected to paint
the coronationc scene. for. I always
believed him 10 be destined, to- be,
come the g4 F's painter paint err of modern
This further: reminds a me" yontin.
>nedl Mr.. kelley i'.pf his early hopes
TO somen day sttain the. fame. and
money to. become a mem
Der. }of the famous Artists club in
New York His marriage; to- Miss
Gertrude Mead, Of Greenwich,I Epnp:,
whom I had known as q child and
who F, had No! knowledge that he
had5eyer met, is another link, in our our
lifelong acquaintance. While he was
tindolent in his early career, possibly
q Characteristic Of philadelphia
birth, I believe. his objection TO lis-
ing in, America Is due to a desire to
study English, home life and obtain
greater conveniences for his art
studies, for he is thoroughly Amer
ican..l -t3a35:s;53 3i<its IL gffe,gsf,;gi,t
M recent magazine "a ':nptab11ee
tribute is paid the American artist
| fl the. following terms:
I atutra ted, with English literature
domiciled in an EEn Eng isl village, fond
Of English rural ,life Mr. Abbey
stands out assmere British in sym.
| pathyl ands mannerath than the British
theniselscs!!s In ttheacoronation is, hia
great oppoft unity' 49, zoi = !7ei1dsSs
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
WARREN B. KNIsKERN.
ro.tt,o. =. III r...e nser frame Mana.
ger Created TOT Him by the
ss Noethwesteihs system. f'it u

It vas announced recently from
the Chicago e. Northwestern rail.
way headquarters that w. B. Knis-
kern had been promoted to the po-
sition. Of passenger traffic manager
of the system, an office created for
him. Jl4isfs s}sfff
Mr.. Kniskern's long service in Chi
cago with the Northwestern, and his
connection with other railroad conn
pahies :P t heh 4 haveGgiyen hin. him
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
I Rt,HREls Dr. I! u Pan.
- Ut. Sfga agsSSJs9f
Due Primarily . the lnd.tenee Of
So the United States Is.
There 10 No Reason Why We should
Not Control the Lions Share Of
the Asiatic Empire,s For ~
eign Trade.

Within so years just passed in the
history of Japan. the self erected
barriers of centuries gone were
broken down by the Official visit of
Commodore Perry, Of the United
states navy.
Then following, for q period of 20
years, intercourse was grudgingly
permitted by the japanese govern
ment, dntil at last the spirittof com
mercialism and advancement had ;ts
birth IN the brains of these clever
people and now, at the present time,
they Are q sreeognizeN force and: pow-
er with the so-called civilized nations.
When it is considered that within
the last Is years these people have
overcome the customs and, traditions
of centuries them rise isS among the
wonders of the present day.
We, iearn.{t that the census of. 1898
gives them q population IT forty
three and three-auarter millions of
people, ana that. there is not the
poverty and suffering existing among
them as with other nations. Simple
AZ SsASSSS, SANAAAy IA IACAA AOAAOS 1ASA
HABITS, they are ufiif oUrtm1y happy
race, filled with dominant pride of
country that has helped thfm to win
the place they now occupy and hold
among otherHpeoples.s ,,y.a "a.
l NM tts,s'ata sl as pres s Ant sesas ths
oRohama Japanese Chamber 81 COM
merce, who is a very strong friend of
the Unitea-States,sa said in ene-of his
recent addresses, among other
things:
'sWhile there have been many con.
tributory causes, the most direct, and
powerful factor IN I bringing. about
the present prosperous condition Sof
Japan has been the impartiality and
good feeling shown by the govern
ment AID people of the United States
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
ALTON BROOKS ARKERl,,,.
- - " N
Dintinruished New York Jurist Whe
3 IL Coming to the Trontaas Pres.
49, g'f44idential Candidate.

.iSs Judge Alton Brooks Parker, whom
some Of the leading democrats of New
York are quietly pushing to the front
as q. candidate for the presidential
nomination in 1904, is the chief judge
Of the New York court of appeals and
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
Piilar of t1oud and Flre.

The "burning mountain" Of Montet.
in Aveyron, France, which IS often mis-
! taken for an, active yo1ca noSbecause
a pillar 81 cloud arises from iNby day
and .. pillar Of fire by night, in re-
atty Naoal mine, WHICH has besh burn
ing for several years. ~ 'ssSEwasY
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

<Noted Bostom Publicist ard Authority
A #ss
who have 81 all times given every en-
co1ragements and assistance inss ana to
I the introduction of modern civiIiza-
tion.'' ~ 80
So the opening of the twentieth
century shows welding of friend
ship between one sof the Oldest. and
most exclusive Of nations with the
youngest and most eosmupo litans Of
countries.
Names Of seaports and commercial
towns in japan were formerly an NM
n rsss {, 9 Est s'. VII sa 1s..
and brcnzes; Kioto, with .cloisenne
and lacquer wares; Osaka, with acot<
ton yarns rugs fabrics, glassware;
Kobe, with rice. sbambpp.a gcreep.,,
mattings, ..straw3braids;- Nagasaki,
with 1ishery preaacts and not4ds as
being the first port opened for for
-eign tarde in JapAH Nagoya,s win
porcelain clocks and paper; - shfda
zuoka, with tea, mushrooms and ar
.tistic. creations in bamboo; AshilSaga
with ths.sis. silk fabs1 s
Whie have, been III existence as
afaetarins centers sinceSa very
anc1eht period-are now qpMbaanh
known to the business world.
OF course there are many. other
, 5lafee CITES tthat ARE sceanstahtlY re-
,ferred to-, such as Moi, a. port
through which, ahssthes coal .passes
from the numerous mines in that
stieini.y; and She Mecca 3sof ali travv-
>iThi ror:s isstke great COMMERCIAL
city of Japan, for here the traders
meet to buy the products sDf the
country. which are concentrated at
this point. Besides the native deal
i ers,as sbasipesg ghouses from every SCI
Apnsd If theykorld have 4hs ir .reprs-
ssnta tics, la4d the tonga essthg Are
heard sDA thsi thoroughfafs trs ss
numerous as leaves upon tea plant.
There is growing sale for the
Japanese teas IN the markets Of the
United States and Canada, and there
Aseenasspoudoubt, writessR obert Mitch
ell Floyd, in Trade Press List, that
thsesahrcgation & eta 4sdaties by the
states will increase the consumption,
andbe ofsgreaat assist ahce tagthe tea
Eaisslas;of JapaB - q
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
Gift for the College.

The secretary OF the Congregational
Educational society, Rev. r.. Stead,
announced vote of the society APP
propriating $4,000 to Fargo college,
Fargo, N. D., to help secure the pledge
of $4,000 by DR.. ID. X. Pearsons of
Chicago, made on condition that $780,
900 be raised by the management and
friends Of the college .=--7---=-=
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

r. o. RE c.e.r.'1 Elaborate Kitchens !
= =; The cars kitchen in St. Petersburg
is the finest is the world: It's vaalls are
of black marble; and are lavishly or
namented. Some Of the kitchen pots
md pans are Of solid gold, andsorigin-
zzallyi'belonged 10 the EMPRESS Cath
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

one OF the most eminent and infiuen-
tial iurists in the entire east. Judge
Parker is in the very fullness of his
ma ure MANHOOD. He Has just passed
I the age 1t 5o,, has setyed in the SUI
ppr ;esu as Court Of the. state ahfhas taken
Just sufficient interest in practical
politics to,put him into touch aKithlSde
ssr|gal Is's'f}s,Pt 50 s,}Y. 8, matt; ~;
altogether in the state, althouEh he is
wen known FL the city: He Hos been
.ehiet judge, q the Court Of 4. z1AppeaElss
since 1895. t.,fss;. ~, .'5 TN
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provi.ion.. Etc.

s .sssi3as,s .:aa4y|sgs3l ss''s~-
OATs-Also weak. September. new. :4A
@34ssc old. 26@2G7ac: May. new, 3lasGs1Ac.
BUTTIR-Firmer. Creameries. lsg221zc
|,pff apaslad: diaries. 15GNc.
EGGS-Hoding firm. At mark. cases
included, l70lThc: loss off. cases returned.
19c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Dull and weak. Tur-
keys, 13c: chickens, spring. l2c: old, lie:
ducks, 1Olk011c.
POTATOES-Lower. Early Ohios 800
34c: White Stock. 3l035c; Rose, choice.
32@S4c.
New York. Sept. 13.
FLOUR-Steady and quiet Buckwheat
-four quiet: $l.75@2.25 bid. according to &c.
livery.
tWHEAT-Opened steady. but weakened.
September. 76A07e 5-1Cc; December, 73A@
lac: May. 74Ac.
RYE-steady. State. 55AdiSc c: I. I.
New York: No. 2. western. ss1kc I. o. b.
afloat: No. 2. 56dl5Ghc track
-CORN-OpeHed-s tezcfer.-~bu1 soon &c.
clined. December. 4szs@49Ac; May. 1910
I Aaaaaai fIs ;ss stssi
.s2iIQ5 TGch,dkEso. Sept. "a.
HoGs-choice to prime bs1vy shipping.
81 9Oa1SO5: poor to choice hayy packing.
y 4oa1776; plain TO choice Seavy mixed.
j1y%9g&S ts4Srted heht, IS; common
Is TfnFs Shsit mlisd. is ar 50; thin to
ehpais fbl4s.At5. 7a4a4.T
/ kNfTHt} ssrimt, b{svts. 1a:sc@s:eo; good
to choice beeves. Hsoas 1Qtsme dunn beef
Es4eers.s3t 9o06 4os~pssin n3-medium beef
|-etssrs. k00k15ss,so, common through. 1000
4S5; good to choice feedersisA 25@5. %; poor
to good stock steers. s2,4oa& so; bulls. plain
10 fancy, s.. S5a5, 60: Texas stxars, s4teM5.25
Texas cows, b,if!s and grasA steers, $3.50
b. 80, western @Fangeateers, Aaeas-4e.
flwor vssauth Omaha. Nsb.. Sept. IS.
CATTLE-steady. Nativsrteers. $3.50
|88 z cows and heifers. s., %; western
steers. SA0cas.0p;, Texas STEERS. ss.75@5Oo:
E2tosk sf. esaEG sedais. $780,; calves.
"a. 0O96Q4 -
7s5; light. s7.4ca7.e5: pigs. 5S0oQ7.00; bulk
ssE sstess &7@537:6e4ip a..
sHEEP-Market steady Yearlings.
| :es!! .ssuss5! ;ls6s! 'ss s ss''' 500
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

Americana the Best Markrmem.
Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 15.-At the SEQ
yard range shot in the Palma trophy
match the total score of the American
team was55o; Canadian, sos; British,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
Nessh, Brief.
lA sls:s e LIZ. ~ Il,

; ,A6At News IN Brief. A.ss
I, IRas {. I III ready
for use by November !, and many, res
.idents and business places: are being
connected. Observation-Disclosures.
/. A. $4,000 hotel is to be ,built-zat
linton The ahateriadl used YiM be
sandssones Hqarried within 4 nilssof
y Profession Charles F'..Craig,s whosen-
etersafned large erosNeir1at the Chau-.
-tauq.sd this season = kass jjust~fetakrhed
from trip to the-coast. says. the.
accommodate tons, talent, and general
entertainment rae sthe sNonhc Dahsta
Chantauqua fare, superior. to those at
any similar gathering In the West. q
. The Betttihea1is court l3hmisea ixi al
ready for occupancy, with the excep-
ton of few frills which have not Yet
arrived; The gdlwill J, {pot .eefnss
contract ii dn Hsspsness xe, e 7.aoasl
A Fargo junk dealer was arrested
on the charge of receixing siolenifon
and brass knowing that it had been
sgY
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
our Latent xomad Spirit.

~ss<93 In ppr work we get further ls and fur
tl1er away way from Tie earliest types Of
civilization, but in our play come
at times very near to p,rehistoric.Ife.
says the Peoples Friend. Our picnics
-. ssare an attenptl TOT Sat isfyS our latent
nomad instinct, our games and races
81 are q symbol of the fierce struggle for
existence which was a a Very real literal
conflict in those far-off days. but has
been modernized under the name of
trade competition. And our love of
shcetip9 and fyfing and hp4tina has
who long ago hunted, not for pleasure,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
Macarooni Wheait.7

"Over 100000 bushels of macaroni
wheat will be. producedsi in the West
ern states next sNsaE sjudgfng from
present indicatmS'H mid Mark A.
Carleton, chief cerealist OF the United
States department of agriculture.
'"This year over 1,l4oNOO bushels
were prodafeedsin this Htoantry. asThis,
is twenty times n6res tAan was RAISED
last year, so that it is easy To bers
ceive that the acreage for this wheat
Is ssiekai leu IT, III. s' NV Is :ss + 9
and in dry countries it thrives the
best.
'',rhe grain can not be grown east
of the Mississippi river with any sue
scsss, nfqrs th IL ehgates is itog damp;
l,fodhecrsH II tssheing iitrphlcsd ill
ths prW aectipns ssf Tfxas Wien tusc44
st szs K IalI,Ns 5sIiaI,.Il.I
world. s.stt lii entirely an sorl1oheoslss
idea that macaroni is consumed ep.
tirely or mostly by foreigners, One
of the principal reasoh4 tAat fifth not
used as rluch as it sh9ild bs H. that
we don't know how foa c1pKSi prop
erly." ! r. I IL IL
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
Admits Favoorris- fram Andrews.

Admits Fawors fr0m Andrews. :
apetrois Mich, sept.s15.-At satur.
dss sion of the hearing Of the mo.
ton for new trial for Frank c. An.
drewsythe convict ted former vice presi.
dent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES savings
bank Of this Icity. The prosecution
drew from Miss Kittie Nichols, wit.
ness, admissions that both she and her
family were indebted to Frank C. An
drews for favors. Miss Nichols had
previously declared she was prejudiced
against Andrews.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
They Like 1t.

The reports from the farmers who
used the Irvine made from the flax
fiber secured in this state are begin
ming to come in. With. scarcely an
exception, the farmers were we'll
pleased with the Irvine. Many report
it worked more satisfactorily than the
sisal or manila, and the general con-
sensus of opinion was that there is a
great future for the industry. The
Irvine can be made lighter and smaller
than the other kinds, and consider
ably cheaper. The straw from the
hundreds of thousands of acres of
flax in this state could be made to
yield fair returnsz which you'd assist
! ~ B y t3g3 d b 8 81 9 IT, ?
4 Sfasi|as IA sss a4ssa sEat lie sa
part of three townships in eastern
Burleigh coufty dotMg 'qscla damage
Farmers ThprWaldsd8 4 '1ynaqNfst,i
Darnell, Random and colf6n lost hay
in lots ranging from thirty to sixty
tons. The Cotton place had a narrow
escape from being wiped out. The
fire was fought all night and was
put out not far from Long Lake.
1t is said to have caught from a
locomotive spark.