davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

90. Ia SAS SooAeo Aoo.A AAs''S
-; Gas, y l4 So ST. ten I'm
ths3s put some cooked whole wheat
an1 acI fade utifptlsthe pigs.
InSqRe end is Q cross cleat about u
t'e eoa tfd III fPesf fer t 5e
frS the faif fs1pafo, wvifAg ofgdsd Is best.
I'll ti1i have to be put in-more than
one as they wills Ie it dug out sew
cissSwhen it beg1h get cool, they
wi fawl under cooker and Ii"
ar9d the sids9 sound asleep.
I my Hfgs faffowe winter.
ab6 February; January issAoo early,
aa pigs Fe tdp lara aid want
ms room. plan to AtaH many
fad at sont time as I6ssfbls; then
tn is less tout1e in dHidig theH
foe (eding if peae, and early pig
cane shipped III bre ding muSfA :.
ed than1a 1T bpe, use a feed
s III s;ne saafR''' MS N''sA IS
4khog holiAe isAp 4 in diameter,
sidtR item fe4A lo1 a six feet six
inches higMftAaGf lin The rafters
fri each p - Fgna the center
an3hose 81 - ked on to the
mi ;. Fafter. E4ptilatorT4s
inS86s square Slated on
anGt4n LET ont MAY ). Which NAV
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Four Years After.

"Lapse Of time has strengthened
my appreciation Of Doan's Kidney;
Pills. I gave this remedy my pnquali-:
ied endorsement in the summer of
1896, because Of the results obtained
from a course Of the tfeatment... !. +;
ian now add to my original endorse
ment the-experience OF numbered
others who are just as enthusiastic,
when they axpress- thais-efiaiaa-
-boan' Kidney PMS, as I.
a FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney.
ID 81
81 The united States. Address Foster.
=Mffburn Co. Buffalo. NY. Fol: sale bv
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

IN 49, v(.4 SsE
gail s.
thez lssss4aaNsip the hidnsya,
ca3Ss II ssexse ofthe lansst
as Aasssss!!ss = Sc n .esived ron =
"afimssE s. iSe and Afsihll,S5flha;s;
con1 fient - weakness S iiE..s
Ing dal Of sleep during the
zig 81 ieh a. Isl. Is h..
.tiol end which my friend4 asfhd &C. x I
our hncee dviaad x<ss eseesea,
ply ans, bit xla9psS ssf
Iabls rAH sE dkf laEal iii. floa sa'
i: eecaMite 81 WIN sa5xA ssaaII fAad'
To- pf bounced cass E4dlAe 81 a tga;
plat tha61 tdRtkn saeteiAsd ail4hrs
|; frol medleaIf as5 nlia Ness offerf
Ecnr4 lie, and one day eighteen1ststata
wei nn6ad to.1na, hx the mail car=
! |''tal 800 sl 1 sasss:;t ~
my etentfon I wanted to try them;
& ;i,c< a KSrl %1S61l nvo ys,< h IN ~ Slel eSnS
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Z sPA9eFtain.

"Wheret shahN |Hkph somethig hlf 81 iii.
for the dining rdajhk asked al toutS tnsi lhaj
woman of the Hoorwalker ii. . western de.
partment store. "On the third" began
f asKts psfsR q H {se saaf*F ssa
EssP Rsa.RRs Or in sts ifssE
ister. : 81:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

rascals, an. de ...tbousaa... dollar rascals
es.gss gis.,n sab 9ts he.foen.
it needs 'em mighty bad. kansas City
.lournal
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
A MercifuI JUDGE.

To be sentenced to Imprisonment
for the term of ones natural life is
hard enough, but to be consigned tc
a dungeon cell for a couple Of thou.
sand years is indeed narrowing. Yet
foreign judges not infrequently i'm
pose sentences Of several centuries
without it being considered any
thing remarkable.
A young man was arrested in vi
emma couple of years ago who upon
his own showing should have been
sentenced to $500 years imprison-
ment, A total of 400 charges was
brought against him, and he was
convicted and sentenced on all of
them. But the judge was merci-
full man, and in passing sentence he
threw off thousand years in con-
sideration Of the mans youth.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
An Awkward Baunder.

AT a certain court of justice an
awkward blunder was made by the
prisoner in the dock. He was being
tried for murder, and the evidence
was almost wholly circumstantial, a
chief portion Of it being a hat of the
ordinary ssbillycocR pattern that
had been found close to the scene Of
the crime and which, moreover, was
sworn to as the prisoners. Counsel
for the defense expatiated upon the
commonness Of hats Of the kind.
You, gentlemen, " he said, mo
doubt each of you has just such 8
hat as this. Beware, then, how you
condemn fellow creature on such
a piece Of evidence" and SO forth.
In the end the man was acquitted,
but just as he was leaving the dock
he turned in a respectful manner to
the judge and said, IF you please,
my lord, may I ave my 'at p LON
don Public Opinion.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
Eaules as pets.

There are few cases in which
eagles have been made pets, SO that
we may suppose that if the birds
were commoner they could be tanned
at least as easily as bears. An i'm
perial eagle taken from the nest ac-
cepted caresses, answered to call
and did not try to fly away when at
liberty. At AlYa there used to be an
eagle kept on a chain, which shows,
perhaps, that it could not be trusted
to roam about the Ochils. A golden
eagle caught when fully grown was
successfully domesticated, but it's
wings were cut when it was first TAX
en-, so it had time to get accustomed
to it's new home and new life. Some
times it went away for two or three
weeks, but it always came back. It
was fed on crows, shot for it. When
ever it attempted to seize crow on
its own account it always failed,
Jim being much too artful a dodger.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
Practically Starving.

CATER using few bottles Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received
perfect and permanent relief from q
severe and chronic case of stomach
trouble says j. r. Holly, real es
tate, insurance and loan agent Of
Macomb, Ill, "Before using Kodol
Dyspepsia cure she could not eat an
ordinary meal without intense suffer
ing. She is now entirely cured
Several physicians and may rene
dies had failed to give relief" You
don't have to diet, Eat any good
food you want, but don't overload
the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will always digest it for you. J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
The Presidents Salary.

By the act of congress of Sept.
"a, 1898, and again on Feb. IS,
=1798, the salary Of the president of
the United States was fixed at $685.
900 and that Of the vice president
at $4,000. That Of the president
continued the same until March 8,
1878, when it was raised to $4,000,
at which time U. S. Grant was pres
ident. The salary of the vice presi-
dent was raised to $4,000 in 1853, to
$4,000 March 8, 1878, and Jan. 20,
1874, it was again reduced to 49,
900. The constitution of the Unit
ed States says, ''The president shall
at stated times receive for his ser7-
ices compensation which shall nei-
ther be increased nor diminished
during the period for which he shall
have been elected" s
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
.lust Wait.

'Hello, Charley! I haven't seer
you since I was married., said q
newly married man to friend he
CHANGED to meet down on Main
street.
NO." replied the friend. tEYou
have been so devoted to home OF
late that no one has seen you"
eyes. I don't hang around as
used to-"
'You are just like I was" said
the other, who had been married for
some years. "Just found the socie-
ty Of the wife enough, eh ?"
eyes. We do not tire Of each
other"
'Just like I was. I suppose you
think it will never change, eh? Just
always will be the same, I suppose. F"
II don't think I will change"
Gust like I was. I suppose she
has not asked you for fifty dollar
suit when you only had $25 the day
before pay day"
''No, Of course not.
. 'sYo on just wait!" And he turned
on his heel and walked off down the
street.-Salt Lake Herald.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
TaiLIess Cats.

Conditions other than those Of
mere breeding seem to have much
influence on the development of
physical character in cats. In one
authenticated case a tabby which
had lost her tail by having that APP
pendage run over gave birth in her
next litter to three stump tailed kit
tens out Of seven. The Manx cat is
not the only tailless variety. In the
Crimea is found another kind Of cat
which has no tail. The domesti-
Gated Malay cat has a tail that is
only about one-half the usual length,
and very often it is tied by nature
in sort OF knot which cannot be
Strengthened out.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
For the'CompIexion.

The complexion always suffers
from biliousness or constipation.
Unless the bowels are kept open the
impurities Of the body appear in the
form of unsightly eruptions. De
Wits Little Early Risers keep the
liver and bowels in healthy condi-
ton and remove the cause Of such
troubles. G. E. Hooper, Albany, Ca,
says: "I took De Wits Little
Early Risers fer billiousness. They
were just what I needed. I am feel
ing better now than in years.
Never gripc or distress. Safe. thor
ough and gentle. The very best
pills. J. R, Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
THE OLDEST MONASTERY
1t Dates Back TO the Fifth Century
and Is Most inaccessible.

10
! The oldest monastery in the world
is Marsuba, fortress that clings to
the top and sides Of a rocky cliff at
the end Of Hebron valley, near the
Dead sea.
It's the weirdest place that man
ever happened on, with only the
cries Of the jackal and the call Of
this night birds to break the fright
full stiffness that broods over the
land. 1t is a destroyed stronghold
Of the crusaders and the tomb of a
nomad chieftain, Sheik Messiah.
In the early part of the fifth cen
fury the Sabaites took possession of
it.. This was an order of monks Of
which San Sabas was the superior
The larger part Of the aonastery
was built by them. Their numbers
finally SO increased that the mon
astery would not hold them AL, and
10000 took up their abode in rock
caves In the mountain opposite.
-Four thousand remained in the
monastery proper. In the seventh
century the Persian hordes attack
ed and plundered them. After that
castlelike tower was built to serve
as defense.
Later another tower was added to
it, and, strange to relate, this last
was monument to a Woman's love.
It was built by the Empress Eu-
doxia, that she might dwell in it
and so be near to Euthymius, a
monk with whom she had fallen in
love because he represented, as she
declared, her ideal Of manhood.
Euthymius, however, was noted
for his sanctity, and he would not
violate his vow. He refused to see
the lady, and he even fled from her
to the Moabite desert, beyond the
Jordan. Finally the empress left
her post never to return, and the
tower was annexed as a part Of the
monastery.
It is now used as lookout, and a
watchman is constantly stationed
there. When visitor knocks and
knocks repeatedly, he at last opens
a small window In the tower and
looks out tor demand the letter of
introduction from the Greek patri-
arch of Jerusalem, without which
none is ever permitted to enter.
When once inside, visitors are
practically prisoners, for the iron
bolts Of the great door are quickly
slipped in place, and there is no 9th
er exit. Within a paved courtyard
is small Roman chapel, contain
ing San Sabas' tomb An outer
veranda in the courtyard leads to the
Church Of St. Nicholas, one of the
Oldest in Palestine.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
Railroaded.

, A writer in the New York Trib.
une tells of an unusual event which
occurred in a passenger train in the
Creek Indian Nation some years ago.
A certain United States commits
sioner was anxious to clear his dock
ct before another session Of the fed
eral court. He did not live in the
town where his court was situated
and made the trip there at intervals
of two weeks. Coming back from
court one night, he met on the train
attorneys for each party in felony
case. The accused and witnesses
were present. It was fortunate, in
deed, that the prosecutor was along
not uncommon, however, for all
lived in the same town, up the road
fifty miles. The astute judge saw
how he was to be rid Of that case in
a hurry, so he convened court in the
front part Of smoking car, install
ed the brakeman and conductor as
bailiffs, and the case proceeded. Ar
irving at his station, the train was
held five minutes to complete the
pleas and rendition of decision.
It happened that the man was con-
victed, his sentence there pronounc-
ed, and the same train that took
him a free man carried him on to
prison condemned, his keeper being
a deputy delegated to take him to
prison.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22

= .2Ssa y 2 B 81 4 = a &.
CoNaREss recently passed q bill
making it a criminal offense for pen
sion attorney to receive any recon
pense for services rendered in secur-
ing pensions for ex-soldiers or their
widows. The attorneys we've a little
to active, there being enough bills
before congress to keep them busy
during Whole session, so is this plan
was adopted to give the congressman
a little breathing spell. This miser-
able luck for some of the attorneys
who rely on pension bills for thier
subsistence.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
SEVERAL cases of insanity a

SEVERAL cases of insanity are re.
ported every week in Manila, among
the American soldiers as a direct
result of drinking "Vino," the native
gin. There is no occasion for man
drinking 'Vino," in other words
diluted wood alcohol, and going crazy.
when the best brands of whisky, such
as Cryrus Noble and Monogram, are
at his disposal, and there ought to be
some means of preventing it. It is
also we'll known fact that the or:
dinances of that city are less strin,
gent than they should be regarding
the sale of the latter named article
Where is Carrie Nation. r.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22

GEN. MILES has threatened to re-
sign his position III the army in case
bill which waa recently introduced
by Senator Hawley becomes law
The bill provides fer the organization
of general staff for the army, and
the general thinks it directly against
the best interest of the military de-
partment. He says that if the bill is
passed he will not be party to the
proceeding, even to the extent OF
holding his present position. In the
resignation of Gen. Miles the army
would lose one of its best men, and
in view of this the bill should not be
passed.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
Raksa nzHs::azz..a

It often happens that people who
scorn boiled onions will eat baked
ones with relish. The onions
should be scalded and have their
outer skins removed, after which
they should be dropped into salted
boiling water, which should be twice
changed. When soft, but not bro
ken. they are cut in quarters and ar
ranged in shallow china baking
dish. Pour good white sauce over
the onions, strew them with bread
crumbs, season with salt and pepper
and bits of butter. Bake till deli
cate golden color and serve very hot.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
Preparing to Branch Out.

The Glenwood Spring Water COM
pany is getting ready for an increase
in business this season, having al
ready ordered carload of new bot
ties, and they are also preparing to
dispose of limited quantity of stock
in way which is reasonably certain
to add in no small measure to the
business of this corporation. At
present the capital stock of the com
pany is in 500 shares of 500 each
but the plan now is to change the
articles of incorporation and have the
capital stock in $4,000 shares of 81
each, and to put on the market at
the present time 5000 shares in the
territory in, which their goods are sold.
Only limited number of these 5000
shares to he sold to any one person
AS the prime purpose of the sale at
this time is to interest directly in the
welfare of the company as many peo-
pie as possible, in the territory where
their goods are on the market. That
the investment will pay good divi-.
dends can be easily shown by the re-
cords of last years business in the
Glenwood branch of the business,
and when it is considered that the
bottling plant here, the Glenwood
Spring Water company owns and
operates bottling plant and steam
laundry at Willmar, both being well
established business enterprises, it is
a good guess that people who take d
vantage of this chance to get hold of
Glenwood Spring Water company
stock will make no mistake. The
gentlemen at the head 81 the bust
ness know now to make good goods.
how 10 get them on the market, and
conduct their business ID q. careful
aanner, SO why should hey not sue
ceeu9 Lakeside Press.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
Esinqlass.

It is said that the manifestly cor
rupted word 'fisinglass" owes it's
change from a foreign to its English
dress to the popular fancy, which,
finding the Dutch term "huizenblas"
sturgeon bladder), meaningless in
English, quietly changed it into
"isinglass" and secured its easy re-
from association with
the 'icing'' purposes for which it
is used and the "glsssy" appearance
it presents Chambers Journal.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to
cure piles. De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve cures such cases at once, re-
moving the necessity for dangerous
painful and expensive operations.
For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds,
bruises, sores, and skin diseases it is
unequalIed. Beware of counterfeits.
For sale by j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
A Card.

I, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a SO cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar if it fails to cure your cough
or cold. I also guarantee Is cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. J. r, KRUGER.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1902.

SENATOR Penrose has been using
every possible means to secure the
passage Of the Chinese Exclusin bill
Wonder what will become Of San
Francisco if he is successful.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22
10 - - % D Z a. 2 =
EXCHANGES

60@~@ - 40 -
AT a wedding at SaLk Rapids last
week the bridegroom failed to put in
his appearance. He had probably
seriously considered the mother-in
law question and declined to be 9
party to the merger.
TIT
No this is not the utterance of 9
Boston young LADY,, but is taken
from a New York Herald editorial
practically, however by knowing
something of the why and wherefore
of systemic disturbances, we may be
able to guard more effectually
against the countless deleterious in,
huences Of antagonistic conditions
and the baneful determinations OF
| misftting environments.
TIT
A wealthy man was about to pass
to his reward and the attending
physician informed the dying man
that he had better send for a lawyer
to draw up his will, which was done
When informed. that he could survive
only a few hours, he turned to the
physician asking how much his bill
was, and he replied 800; he then
turned to the lawyer who had spent
about two minutes in drawing up his
will and asked him what his bill was.
The lawyer replied that $lOO would
be about right. Then said the dying
man, I want one of you gentleman to
kneel on one side of the bed and the
other man on the other side. This
request was complied with. And now,
said the sick man I can die as my
Savior died between two thieves, land
he calmly crossed the dark river.
TIT
Girls, did you think Of il that boys
have more self-resPect then the
members of your sex? There is not a
young man of any degree of re-
spolsibility that would be seen walk
ing down the street with a drunken
girl. You might aearch the streets
with a fine toothed comb and not
find a young man who would lock
arms and go promenading with a
lady who was putting a cigar or
squirting tobacco juice around on
the sid eWalk. Girls have no heaitancy
in accepting the company of the two
characters and too many of them
are only too anxious to accept the
companionship, heart and hand of
anything that wears pants. Society
will become refined when girls de-
mand Of boys who wish to pay them
attention the same purity Of
character that the boys demand of
the girls. Over the heads cf the
young ladies of the land hangs the
possibilities of the greatest moral re-
form that ever swept this country Of
ours.
We sat at the table together.
She cast shy glance over at me,
She certainly looked like an angel
Oh Charley! Please order me Rocky
Mountain Tea. Hu1burd & JohnsonI
TIT
There is a newspaper in Kansas
whose motto is ellie, steal, drink
and swear" and it is thus explained
by the editor: When lie, let it be
down to pleasant dreams; when you
steal, let it be away from immoral
associate; when you drink, let it be
pure water; when you swear, let it be
that you will patronize your home
paper, pay your subscription and
not send your job work away from
home.
TIT
Rocky Mountain Tea taken now
will keep the whole family well. fit
fails, bring it back and get your cash
/
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22

W. I. Nolan, the humorist, poll
tician and reader, has fallen upon
the fate that awaits in the path of all
dialect entertainers. He went down
to Aitkin the other night, and made
all sorts Of fun Of the traditional
miss who recites "Curfew." The town
is all stirred up about it. A local
belle had recited the indentlcal
classic, in a good old way, an even
ing or two before, and everyone in the
village has taken Mr.. Nolan's re-
marks as a personal affront. Mr..
Nolan is now explaining.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-22

We sat at the table together.
She cast a shy glance oyer at me,
She certainly looked like an angel
Oh Charley! Please order me Rocky
Mountain Tea. Hu1burd & Johnson!
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-06

In an address recently before the
dairy convention at Charleston, S. c.,
Prof c. NJ. Conner of Clemson College
made statement that 40 per cent. of
the 30S,000 COWS in South Carolina and
Georgia did not give enough milk and
butter to pay for their feed The i'm
portance of Keeping up the high sta n
dard of the dairy herd was strongly
urged and he thought that ), 900 poun DIS
of milk and $50 pounds of butter should
be aimed at, and this raised later to
5000 pounds milk and 300 pounds but
ter.
At the college they found upon ex
animation of the annual record of their
herd that one of the poorest cows gave
only l54 pounds of butter per. year
AT 70 cents per pound this would re-
turn only $3.50, leaving a profit of
$500 after deducting the cost of keep
ing the animal through the season.
One of the best COWS gave 41O pounds
of butter, which was worth at the
same figure $l02.50. leaving a net profit
of $685. after allowing $40 in this case
Tor Keeping. He said too many of their
pastures were located on hilsides, cut
up by bitches, covered by young pines
and broom sedge. yet most farmers ex-
pect cows to do well on pasture of this
sort
Where permanent pasture is wa mt
ed he thinks there is nothing better
than the nuch-despised Bermuda grass
While COWS were running on Bermuda
he produced butter fat at cents per
pound, allowing rs cents per month for
pasture, including cotton seed meal
feed to improve quality. The cost of
labor should be offset by value of man.
ure, hence the labor question did not
enter into the question of cost in pro-
ducing the butter fat.
he thought that two of the most
common mistakes made by the average
dairyman were feeding an improperly
balanced ration, and undertaking. The
food taken by the animal performs two
offices, one to build up tissues and the
other supplies heat and energy. The
formation of fat, he claims, is a second
airy matter. The part that builds up
the tissues is known as protein while
the carbohydrates furnish heat and en-
ergy If more of the latter are given
than the animal can make use of. it
is wasted. If the former is fed in ex-
cess and there are not enough carbo-
hydrates present to supply the amount
OF heat and energy, the protein is real
ly burned to supply this demand Pro
TEN is expensive, and a ration of this
sort costs more than it should. When
cotton seed meal and hulls are fed