davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06

lxhosi uoao4s vogjd's Fair.
ukhest tests VI. 0sv't Chemists
* Local. *
1t showed the day after election.
W. ]. Payne is figuring on building
. house.
The section house is undergoing
some repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Crane re-
turned from Minneapolis Monday.
Don't fail to hear the Quaker Quar-
tette Nov. 18th at the opera house.
Mart;.; Nelson came over from Fin
Joy Sunday to visit his brothers. and
sister.
The eoronership is in doubt. The
republicans may succeed in landing
this office yet.
Joe McCulloch is building new
home and thinks that he won't have
to move quite as often after this.
Miss Clara Beer wishes to announce
that she will do dressmaking1 by the
day. Inquire at Rhodes residence.
A very practical course in dress
making, art needlework, cooking is of
fered at Concordia College, Moorhead,
MINI.
Chas. NJ. Long came down from
Minot the latter part of last week to
visit friends in the city. He returned
home Tuesday. Charley says that
Minot is the only town on the map.
FOR SALE-house and six lots
small barn. Apply to Joel Jimeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Olson left this
week for Tacoma, Wash, where Mr..
Olson has purchased fruit farm.
The Courier joins with many friends
in wishing them all kinds of good luck
I'm their new nome.
You can get loan on your Grain at
4. STATE BANK Of Cooperstown until
tt is convenient for you to haul it.
C, f. Nelson has purchased Magnus
Hanson's interest IN the Hammer's
ranch west of town and owns 72o acres
n Of rich North Dakota land all by him
self, which is an indication that Mr.
Nelson has faith In the country.
We understand that VIM. Brown
field has sold his residence to At
torney NJ. @. Spicer and that Brown
field has purchased the house Of .Mrs
C. II. johnson. Real estate move.
mighty fast in this mans town which
shows that a steady growth is goinl
on all the time.
WANTED-boy to herd stock. Ap
81 piy to E. S. Hamilton.
Sixteen years teaching commercial
branches and three years active en-
gagement in general merchandising
have taught us q few things about
z what to teach and what not to teach
Attend Aaker's Business College
lFargo, n. d. and get the essentials
Catalogue free.
DIR. L. s. Platou. of Valley City
graduate Of Christiania University
3 NORWAY, will be in Cooperstown Nov
aa,and % for the purpose Of practicinl
his profession. Regular visits las
81 81 Friday and Saturday Of each month.
aCeeperstown will probably have al
\ eRaetric light plant in the near futur
6 sthere are two different partie
agNIiAg on putting in plant. Cal
a ,rtnetQn, LaMoure and several othe
to4ae&mai1er than Cooperstown an
having plants installed and there is N
reason why this town should not fal
into )tae.and be on the map.
NQTNGE-Came to my place som
time .asa, .one red yearling heife,
Owner caaAet same by proving prop
$ .erty and reSing charges.
JACK n. Brown.
Sec. 3elltss8.
Miss Maude 'Trubshaw entertaine'
. few of her friends and playmates a
. Halloween exc party last Thursda
night. There we're fourteen of then
rresert and for tWo or three hours TIN
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-06
Notice

Threshtng Rigs insured at
WARNER & SPICERs',
Office in State Bank Bldg,
Cooperstown, N. d.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

great mines will soon be brought out. There is no trouble about making money out of mining in Arizona if req sonably good judgment is used, and far better judgment is being employed now than in the earlier stages of min- ing in the territory. consequently more effective results are being wrought An era of railroad building has set in in Arizona also. and many districts of great mineral richness but hitherto neglected because of their lack of transportation connections are being made easily accessible. In fact. the railroad is proving a factor of inesti- mable importance in the development of the territory's mineral sections. Some Of the railroad construction has been very expensive; one branch of the P. & E. railroad, which goes to our Poland Extension mine, cost s250,000 over a distance of only eight miles. But the railroad builders do not seem to mind the expense: they have faith in the country and are confident that they are making good investments.
 "The city of Prescott shows in the growth of its business the general prosperity of Arizona. While there last I took occasion to talk with some of the leading merchants and the con census of their opinion was that trade had increased fully 100 per cent in the last year.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
Miss Aseneth Brady, Cor. Sec. Illi- nOis Woman's Alliance, had Headache, Backache and
 Serious Indigestion.

Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre- tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, III. {:
 "Lasf year from continued strain In literary work became very much ex- hausted, my nerves seemed to give way, and ! had backache. headache and serious indigestion.
 "One Of my friends suggested that fry Peruna. It certainly acted like magic on my system.
 "Within ten days 7 felt new life and health given me; and by taking an oc- casionaI dose off and on when 7 feel extra tired, keep my system in per fect order: "-..MLSS A. BRADY.
 Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sum- mitsvilte, N. Y., writes as follows:
 "For three months I suffered with pain in the back and in the region of the kidneys, and dull pressing sensation In the abdomen, and other symptoms of pelvic catarrh. ... - ..-..
 ".But after taking two bottles of Peru na am entirely well, better than I ever was."-Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher.
 Send for "HeaIth and Beauty" written especially for women by Dr. s. B. Hart man, President Hartman Sanitsrium, Columbus, o.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
LAWYER AND SALVATION LASS.
The Legal and Police Departments
 Amalgainated

A comedy of hearts was brought to a happy finish last night when Staff Captain Caroline Welsh. one of the most successful and indefatigable workers in the Salvation army. as well as probationary officer of almost a years experience in the citys courts, became the bride of Major Madison J. H. Ferris. also of the headquarters staff. The affair came off at the bar racks, in the presence of 100 officers of the army and an audience that taxed the great hall to its capacity.
 It was the old story of the Law and the Lady, as Colonel Higginson. chief secretary, who performed the ceremony slyly explained in the course of the evening, and the Lady cGod bless her." cried the Salvationists) came off an easy victor.
 Major Ferris was born in New York and has been practicing lawyer here for many years. While still young man he became interested in politics enrolled under Tammany's banner, and was an eager fighter in that camp until ten years ago, when he relinquished all other ambitions to enter the Salvation army. Among his many services un- der the present command is his work in the Poor Mans Legal department This he conducts for the benefit of
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS

The last performance of the great scenic production, After the War" was enjoyed by very large and ap- preciative audience at the park last night, and after the performance sev- eral hours of dancing was enjoyed, and every one left the grounds perfectly de- lighted with the evenings entertain ment. Tonight grand treat Is in store for the people. The Curtiss com pany will present play that has more than one claim on the public. and will no doubt be the means Of bringing the largest audience of the season to the park. Manager Curtiss will present for the first time here Milton Nobles' realistic, sensational melodrama Phoe- nix play that has been produced in all the largest cities of the country, and has won for its author fame and fortune, and has been accorded the highest compliments by the press and dramatic critics. The title itself should endear 1t to the hearts of all the peo- pie, for no word in the language should be dearer than Phoenix" and in play, song and praise every one should dem onstrate that "Phoehix" and Phoenix alone is the one word they are proud of. MT. Curtiss in presenting this grand play guarantees that the pro- duction shall receive the same excellent stage presentation as it receives in the cities where exorbitant prices are charged. The fact that the prices here are only 10. 20 and 30 cents does not deter MT. Curtiss from giving his pro duction an artistic presentation, and every detail is carried out to the per- feet production of each play. 'Phoe
 nix will only be produced for three nights, and should be seen by every citizen. old or young. that takes any
 pride in Phoenix and it's name. The
 sensational part of this play is on a grand scale, the wonderful fire scene being the acme of stage craft, and
 brings the audience to high tense of excitement. The entire play will be
 produced with the company's own scenery and stage settings.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
: Mines and Minerals @ Arizona
LA NINA PERDEDA
Promising Gold Prospect Near David.
 sons Canyon.

Some very fine samples of gold rock were brought into town by P. J. Car ney a few days ago, says the Tucson Citizen. For some reason or other he las been a little backward in placing them on exhibition. There is surely no need of being ashamed of the rock for just few inches of similar stuff would make almost any prospector feel more than jubilant. In fact it is what strike.
 They come from the La Nina Per deda property, which is located about six and half miles southeast of Vail station, in the foothills of the Santa Pitas. The group consists of eight full! claims.
 The ledge is five feet in width be- tween well defined walls It is a fs- sure vein in granite. The ledge dips into the hill at an angle of 45 degrees to the southeast. A shaft has been sunk on the main lead to a depth of hfty-two feet and drifts are now being run both ways from this level. The shaft is in shipping ore from the grass roots down, and the drifts are show ing excellent values. The pay strea is eleven inches wide on top but as depth is gained it gradually widens out to eighteen inches. An average piece saved S9s.43 in gold, 1853 ounces in siI- yer. and 13 per cent lead. The ore is a honey-combed quartz, interspersed
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
A MINERS PERIL.
Wandered for Twenty-eight Hours
 Without Water.

Patrick Shea, a miner employed at the Mountain Chief mine. in the Brad-- shaws, went through an experience last week which few men similarly sit uated have lived to tell about. He was lost in the mountains of Arizona in the middle of July, and went for twenty eight hours without a drop of water. It he had been used to drinking alcohol or had been easily given to excitement, he would never have been seen alive.
 He was on his way to the Mountain Chief with couple of burros. He was not very we'll acquainted with the trail and lost it. A considerable time was wasted, and the burros, wanting water and food, grew stubborn. and refused to move. Shea lost more time trying to persuade them, and, finally giving up, started out alone for the camp.
 He realized his danger from the out set and husbanded his strength and his wits, for he was to need both des- perately.
 When he felt himself exhausted he hunted the shade and removed his clothing, in order that he might be as cool as possible, and thereby decrease the amount of evaporation. All the time he struggled to keep his mind from wandering, and avoided miscalcu- lated and unnecessary exertion. He made no move unless he had reason to believe that it would take him nearer to safety. He could not know, for all the region where he was was trackless to him, yet he knew in a general way which direction he should go, and he followed it, but was often turned aside by impossible Instructions. He never had thought oi giving up, but toward the last he was in constant fear that his mind would give way, and that he would then be free to set out on a fatal wandering.
 He came in sight of the Mountain Chief, and reached it in just twenty eight hours after he had drunk the last drop from his canteen. He could not speak, for his tongue, thick and hard, was hanging out. His feet were so swollen that his shoes could be re- moved only by cutting. Then he col lapsed utterly and lay for twelve hours more without anything to eat. but in 1 the meantime water was administered to him carefully, and within a day or two he was all right except for weak ness.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
MINING NOTES.

James Maxwell came to Prescott yes- Argonaut mine with a lot of ore from the bottom of the twenty foot shaft on the General Crook. says the Court fer. The ore can be seen at the Owl. It is heavy with mineral. Its assay value is given at 224 ounces silver and eight dollars gold per ton. MT. Maxwell in- formed the Courier reporter that l 900 pounds of this ore was taken from the ledge at the time he obtained the ore which he brought to Prescott: that there is nine 'fet of solid ore between walls. The property is located on Granite creek. three and a half miles south of Prescott. It certainly is prospect of great promise.
 The Chloride smelter blew in yester- day for a test run of the plant prepara- tory to the contractors turning it over to the company. The test is said to have been successful and considera ble matte was run out. If this plant will work the copper ores of the district at a low cost it will be the thing needful for the producers who have low grade copper mines.-Mohave Miner.
 At g o'clock Monday evening Elijah Goodwin died at the hospital from the effects of internal injuries received from fall through chute. Shortly before the accident Shift Boss Thomas had directed MT. Goodwin to do some sla bbing. A little later Goodwin was found at the bottom of a chute. having fallen 90 feet. He was removed to the hospital and everything possible was done for him. While there he stated that he had walked into the chute with lighted candle in his hand.-Jerome News
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
GOLDEN ERA CLAIMS
Fine Surface Indications and Won.
 derfully Rich Float.

One day last week q piece of float Golden Era group of mines, which when assayed gave gold value of $5.91l.6O. This is probably the richest piece of ore ever found in the district wondering if they will ever find an- other piece like it, says the Bisbee Re view.
 The Golden Era Mining company owns five claims in this group, which adjoins the Easter Sunday gold proper ties. Sam D. Miller is the president of the Golden Era company and MT. Goodrich is general manager. A shaft is down for forty feet on the Golden Era mine and a contract has just been let to sink this shaft one hundred feet deeper. This was decided upon last week when the property was visited by J. M. McD. Bryce of the Bryce Glass works, Pittsburg, who is a large stock holder and secretary of the company. A large ledge crosses the claims known as Golden Era No. and and the gen. eral average value Of the ore is $2O per ton.
 Three men are now being worked besides those who are working on the shaft under contract.
 The owners of this property are con- fident that they will develop a valu- able mine and it is their intention to put mill on the ground as soon as the ore bodies have been blocked out in sufficient quantities to justify it.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
ARIZONA ALL RIGHT
Eastern Capital Pouring in, Railroads
 Building and Mining Booming.

Charles J. George of Charles J. George. x Co.,. bankers and brokers, re- turned the middle of the week from Arizona. where he spent about ten days locking after some of the man. aSerial details of the several important mining enterprises promoted and man. aged by his company.
 Ever since he became identified with mining in Arizona Mir. George has had firm faith in the mineral greatness ot the territory and he is now more thar ever enthusiastic regarding the pros poets of the Sun Kissed Land" Talk ing to a representa- tive of Oil Mining and Finance he said:
 The prospects of Arizona were never brighter than they are new Mining il the territory is exceedingly active ant growing more so. Eastern capital | pouring in and a really markable de, velopment o; mineral resources is un der way, and it is certain that some
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
INDIANA SONORA MINES
New Superintendent Putting Things
 in Shape For Development.

MT. s. A. Provot, who for the past Copper Queen smelters in Bisbee, has gone to Cananea to become superin- tendent of the development work to be done on the Indiana Sonora group of mines by Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, the re- cent purchasers. says the Review.
 It is stated that the work will not be on large scale for the present. as it will require some time to put things in proper shape for work at the mines
 These mines are said to be very promising and as they adjoin the prop erty owned by the Greene Consolidated Mining company it is easy to believe that they are. MT. Lindsay, the origi- nal owner of these mines. says they are second in value to none in the Cananea district.
 MT. Provot. who becomes superin- tendent of the Indiana-S Sonora proper ties, is New Yorker by birth He has been in the west nearly six years and his mining experience has been wholly in Arizona and Mexico. For four years he was with Senator w. A. Clark of the United Verde mine, holding posi- tons as assayer, surveyor, chief engi- iiSSi Oi iiiiieS, elc- AL one tune he was chief engineer of the Jerome railroad. For considerable time he was en- gagged in examining and reporting on mining property for Senator Clark. both in the United States and Mexico.
 At one time MT. Provot took up the properties which he now goes to de- velop, for Senator Clark. who lost them, however. after a stubborn fight for their possession in court.
 MT. Provot says what he knows about mining he learned during his four years with James L. Giroux, su- perintendent of the United Verde mine. He was closely associated with MT. Gi- rouX during that time, both personally and officially.
 The fact that Mir. Provot has been sent to Cananea as superintendent is the best evidence that his services for the past year and half in Bisbee. as shelter manager for the Copper Queen were highly satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF.
Greatest European Authority on Skin
 Diseases. Says It's a Germ

The old idea was that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off, through a
 1everlsh condition of the scalp. Prof. onna, Hamburg. Germany, European authority on skin diseases. says dan druH is germ disease. The germ bur- rows under the scalp, throwing up lit tie scales of cuticle, and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only hair preparation that kills dan dfun germs is Newbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the enect- Not only cures dandruff. bu; stops falling hair and causes a luxuri- ant growth. Delightful hair dressing.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

those who cannot pay for legal advice and help.
 Captain Welsh has only been in New York for two years. Her earlier work in the army was done in Ottawa, Can- ada. Her dedication of her life to self sacrifice occurred after the death of her husband, when, a widow with three young children, she faced the world single handed. Her child-like confi- dence that the Lord would provide, she says, has never been misplaced. She has had charge of the army's Rescue Home for Girls, No. 316 East Fifteenth street.
 When her probationary duties brought her more and more into con- tact with women who needed legal ad- vice and had no money to pay for it. what more natural than that she should consult the army's lawyer, Major Fer ris? That was how it began, and all unconsciously the widow and the wid- over for tEe major had a grown son and daughter) drifted into a growing dependence upon one another, till the staff officers hinted smilingly of the coming amalgamation of the law and the police department.
 Colonel Higginson officiated in the absence of Commander and Consul Booth-Tucker. who are visiting the army's summer camp, and under the big flag bride and bridegroom plighted their troth, while the half dozen little girl bridesmaids in their white frocks framed in the picture. The captain and the major wore the regulation uniform. They will make their home in Jersey City, and both will be at, their posts tomorrow as if weddings were an affair of every day.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

with cerecite or crystalli2ed lead. It shows it's value on the surface.
 La Nina Perdeda group is owned by two local people along with MT. Car ney. The property is being systemati- cally developed and will surely be heard from in the near future. The facilities for mining could not be bet ter. The property is but six and a half miles from the railroad and the wagon roads are good. Water for camp use is found conveniently near in Davidson's canyon. Wood is to be had in abundance near the mines.
 The owners are preparing to make regular carload or thirty-ton ship ments to Fl Paso in the near future This is another of the many proper ties within easy reach of Tucson which would furnish a steady supply of ore to shelter located at this point.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

A Philadelphia member of the state legislature was recently showing some Harrisburg friends around the city hall and took them into Mayor Ashbridge's room. His honor made himself very agreeable to the visitors, as is his wont, and had hearty Glad to have met yCu!" for them as they were de- parting. One of the strangers, much impressed by the mayors cordiality, fingered long enough to say:
 If you're ever up in our, town come to see me. I'll treat you right You've never been to Harrisburg, have your"
 'Oh. yes," replied the mayor "I spent two weeks there one afternoon g Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
THE BOSS MEDICINE.

H. P. Kumpe. Druggist, Leighton. Ala, writes: "One of my customers had a child, which was sick, and threw up all food, could retain nothing on it's stomach. He bought one, bottle of Whites Cream Vermifuge. and 1t brought up 119 worms from the child. It's the boss worm medicine in the world" Whites Cream Vermifuge is also the children's tonic. It improves their digestion and assimilation Of food, strengthens their nervous system and restores them to health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to child hood. 25c at Elvey & Hulett's the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE

Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble. O. T., writes: II have used Herbine for a number of years and can cheerfully recommend it as the most perfect liver medicine, and the greatest blood puri- fer. It is a medicine of positive merit, and fully accomplishes all that is claimed for it." Malaria cannot find lodsment in the system while the liver is in perfect order, for one of it's functions is to prevent the absorption of fever producing poisons. Heroine is most efficient liver regulator. soc at Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF
 DIARRHOEA.

About six years ago for the first time in my life had a sudden and se- were attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our pres ent home, and one day I happened to see an advertisement of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy With testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that I con- cluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it could be so after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine. costing but q few cents, cured me. D For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
 Peop1a shake hands on mighty small