davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

~ President German Relief Amooiation,
4stYa. ~ Los Angeles Cal, 10
. day at time how / would feel tho
next day. Five bottles st Lydia T..
Pinkhomss Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
of health, and I have enjoyed every day
since now six years. 10 q 3tsfa
!. I'VE have used tconsiderablso Of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, rs we find that to restore. poor
mother to health so She can support her
self and those. dependent upon her, If
such there be. is truer charity than to
give other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
yourself q true friend 10 suffering wo-
men. "'--MRs. E. -SALER, l7563kls Hill St.,
Los Angeles, Cal. --s5ooo jo7sH II asous tss-
!. No other person can give such
helpful advice to- women who
are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,
for no other has had SUCH great
expefience-her address isELynn,
Hlass., and her. advice 4tee-n
you ara sick, write her-yQu are
foolish # you don't .si1.sd
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
- 81 y ~ fs-E y
aa!ggX|7))I
S TOCf{
LIGHT SHIPPING CRATE.
For sending Pigs BY Freight or Ex-
press the Device Here Given 10
Adapted Especially.

J. A. Macdonald sends the Breed
ers' Gazette the description Of a
very satisfactory shipping crate. In
the illustration. part of the front
side is cut away to show the inside
arrangement. A good size for a pig
three months old is: Length, 40
inches; depth, 90 inches; width, II
inches. For a pig eight weeks old
q length of 80 inches, q depth Eof 10
inches, and width of inches will
be about right. Crates for ship
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
oausel ana E6ecf.;

/. The Mont !Pelee disaster was taken as q
text by one Of the speakers at a recent
nearby. canplmeeting Of negro :Zionists.
He explained4that the ieruptiun twas a re-
Duke lux, I9 the greed Of mankind along the fol-
y stDe cart, my fr'en's, resolves, Edn axels,
g. We al know. Some'fn, ,suah am needed
to keep 'em axels creased; So, :sde good
Lawd, in His wisdom an f. sight, put lots
ub petroleum in de bowels ub de earf for
dat purpose. % De Stan ard 3lOil comp'ny
comes along an "sttax dat PETROLEUM BY
borin' holes il de cart. De cart sticks on it's
axels and won't 60 round no more; dere is
shot box, just as tho de earf wusra big rail:
road train-an' then my fr'en'S, dere am
trubble. '-Philadelphia Times.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
NEW CORN FOR FEED. {:
z p i:A ~ I'd !. II
Experienced stockmen Are Of the Is
1sitppinidn that 1T IL Deficient A
ss'%Is :.1;$..fImporfahfs Elementa. ~ :

it cannot be said that corn. is; the
cause of rhog cholera. says1a writer i in 4 |
Wallace's. Farmer, for. cholera is "a
germ disease. It is. a dangerous prac-
tice,, however, Is feed new corn free
". The difference in the price of new
ana old corn: makes theitemptatioh
great tofeedithen new. ;..Gs;sEi - = 'a'~' i
: Au;exclnsirene new corn diet is not fit
for brood sows or growing pigs. 1t is /
deficient in muscle-forming elements, 4
and sh,otiid not besfed TO anysextent
untii the; hog is fully smatured and it,
is necessary .toa begin, hes'fattening.;;
process. Thepasthere is nothing to
seqnal corn. Many times what, is called
cholera might. be, called tbs, corn dis dis
ease. A little corn in, hard roasting
ears s. furnishes good variety, but II,
fed exclusively tits like / throwing
money away. 5lEEsEs'ssfi II t.t1z 5stsssf
Pasture is plenty now, and with 1T
feed oats, damaged wheat, screenings
an and Other grains Until your hogs are
ready to fatteh; then feed all the corn
you like, giving oats, wheat orsbarleya
merely asa change of diet. 1,ea li.r:.
Export sbs.m aaA lifor cattles t,,ils
- IN swar torspeaces seems, the world.
cannot get q along without Uncle Sam,
saws the Indiana State Sentinel. Just,
at, the time when. the cessation of hos
tilities in South Africa knocks out the
$4,000, 900 q year expor of horses
ana mules from Anierican farms for
British military purposes comes the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
,INBFDiifHREF GMoNTHS.

.e Oolitsc, Ind, Sept 15.-.-nEr. w. A.
Terry, a6fs this0 ipaace,g suffered for
months with avery severe case o.
Kidney; Trouble.
Hfet, Il, Was - So very W s bad that he was
iailmaost confined to hissbgd For three
months. i7Ea1s aag5jl ssl,s5dHa =
tried many medicines but says
he could zsnotageta any relief till he
commenced to- ases4 81 remedy intro
7uced here some tim time ago as a cure
for Kidney Trouble the, name Of
which, is, Dodd's Kidney Pills.
!, Mr.. Terry says that the Second day
after commencing to use this remedy
he Gould notice i very marked inn
prolsvsetnient in his conditions and in
short -fstii niche was able tos go about
He IS naturally, i filed with graft.
tude IS Dodd's kidney Pills for the
immense amount Of good 5they hav
done him ii.ls and says: Glis
would Recommend Dodfl's Kidney
|sPilas to'esery sufferer from kidney OF
bladderi trouble for from; my expert.
jence.1f same sure they; are, the best
medicine to, he had adj for ro, al diseases
Of thees nature 1ia nj J., q, s.. efIr
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
- n y Ia Ut : .'Ffl n. II III ~
MANAGING The HORSE
TIVE Thing. .whieh The Trainer +
- shosld Deyslop .Into. Fixed Hahr- sf,
!. ~, its Of Thought.

The affections of horse are not In
ferior to his ,intellectuallss aualities;s
and, especially if made. q pet, he be-
comes co, very fond Of his master, IN,
case q, Of separation, he remembers him
for Years. But his affection Is differ
Iieenrit from that 81 Ia dog, which con-
tiinties to love his ma ster even though
che latter abuses him greatly. Rough.
,unkind treatmentwiN guick yfstrange
the affection If 2 ho ogs Coed Is horse
sense. discovers no particular reason
= why hl,2; q horse Should be devoted t. q
master who habituaHy mal is him
The intellect fland affections 81 .
horse point. out two thingsaso ir4pof-
tant to a trainer that he must bear
them in mind until they become dxed
habits of Thoughts Fassa ss.G:I I'd;
: "A LIN eyer;;s1nher any circumstances,
allow horse to successfully oppose
tsfiisawviill totyonrs.alIf. you do, he will
aremember it+and ifreasoning BY expert
enee)z Try it again. d ~.
.ss,2.-Always keep his affection. sIf he
,dislikes You, he has no wish to please
y YOU an and, II his obedience ID always
perfune tory, YOU will make hut little
+iheadwssaay in'training him. -xssts $1,000.
} These two points assured. he will al
5mostinvariiblyttry to do whateveryo you
require; of him--,if he only knows \. what n +
1T .is.-Dayid Buffum, in Success. +,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
J .5irl.;oints 81 . Good Feeder! u

Every part lofithesbody ofianl ideal:
beef animal shows ,quality. It il this,
that tells , the . farmer whether stesr
allie feeder II tells the butcher
whether @ths;sanimal wila3s kill well.
This is point thatfseapnot be over
looked and,is. difficult to- describe.
Lack Of it shows in coarse, shy
head; in a thick, meaty throatsand q
rough, uneven shoulder: Coarse,
heavy sbonestandaa loosetjointed APP
peafance generally tgwiH IsAowi the Eun-
desirable feedef;i rough flesh, 'ties'4''
and. ..paatche = 9. ,indesira BILE killer.
The ideal animal handles well,, The
{ aesh Is mellow and aaf:mn,,I showing =
proper mixture .of tat and lean: The
skin IS LOOSE but not sapeT ous; mel!
low. and moderately thick scovered
with d plentiful growth Of hair Such
eanaa nimaf usually weighs 500 peundx
at "A to 80 months.-Gincilpati Com
lmerciali Dribuney fas q II ol9.l1
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
CHANGE. Of uFE.


s7sss DrAR 'sdRs, ePmKHIAM:-When I
passed through what IN iknQWn -
change Of ife,' I had two,yeAsls suf-
.fering, sudden, heat. and ~ quick
ehills would pass over me my appetite
WAS variable, and i never could tell for
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

. For forty years. DR.. Fowler's Extract Of
Wild Strawberry has been curing summer
complaint. dysentery, diarrhoeaj bloody
i hug, pain in the stomach, and It has never
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

81 10 know mankind is ,easy;F but to com.
Prehend any one man or woman is impos-
sible. Town Topics ssiEI
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

Is the manager III, up: to.date "Up-to.
date! Why, he's just introduced :ggame Of
ping-pong in tie balcony scene in. Romeo
and Juliet! '"-London Tit Bits.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

Ssp Hef At s thf f ssd Is as Bronze
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

Two million Americans suffer the tortur
ing PAM sof dyspepsia No need 70; Purdock
Blood Bitters eures.l Many drugstore.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

'saiC row,dding and Improper ven ilHtian'
are tie Source 1Y ST. tfdanY losses ifsothl
fslri4wsif.sssF wgH' regulated and managed
docks.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
EPICRAMS.

Inc most successful merchants are
the most persistent advertisers.
The local newspaper is theltelescope
through which'people gaze1atEthe mer-
chants';stock: 9.:5 i9..sa..ss:t \ .ssg
Two agencies foEs enterprise are the
up7tp-da.e merchant and and the Sal ahead-of-
aA AdTsrtisi1g Is To- i buisnel@g What sea-
soning is to food-it encourages
healthy eonditieps.t Il :ssar
When business sis poor. ad{tYg}ertise to
make it good; when en- b b ppi{, good,
advertise to keep It good. 'SA
) q The best teYidene Of business resns-
nents s assa thSdS 81 atddF7iertizing.
If the IS merchant will let The people
know what kind IF st.ockfhe Keeps, the
people VIII let Him know this color Of
their4noney.sf3s. 1s1ts i,ssd.
Is Aishealthy sper.an, cannot, tell what
partienlar article fof dis diet is respon-
ssible fer his. physical condition 9lp!7i1f Nei-
ways decide what display fine in his
advertisemiiesIhift Riials' inIcreasedthis busi-
Inees.+-Oak,PaEk Qll.l Argus.
EiIE y,,,r;kE - II ,,rr3e..n~,-~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

UESdVnACSSAy VA VIC grass o0O 5ISSkSUs
Below them tossed the breakers, q
dainty fringe Of white on the fast
deepening blue Of the sea-. Present.
" the captain, rose and started of.
''I'm going to the lighthouse to re-
port he said gtd in answer 81 & to Tommy's
Wont You !, let these men i.s go frst9'
asked the boy, timidly.
.'What!'' screamed the: captain,
turning short round: Tommy hung
his head and wept bitterly. They've
been good to me, SIR. he sobbed.
' The skipper Of the Katie thrust
his hands into his pockets, and
.whistled. The two mutineers stood
before him shamefaced and "a 81
lencc. The captain felt much injured
that he should be expected to forego'
his righteous revenge, and he felt,
beside, the pinch Of the morning air.
Without warning he burst into laugh
ter. Yet don't deserve anything at
my hands. You've lost me my ship;
That ye're alive now We may set down
to. the act Of God. Go off. I'm mum.
Nobody will believe ie. me me or Or you any y.
way .t,.s ~, .s.5t,, ~
The men shambii!e.d away away Though
the high ferns and Tommy sat beside
the skipper and wept because his
stomach was untitled. - Overland
Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
BUYERS MEET
=
Fifth Annual Convention Opens
at New York.,

New York, Aug. l9-The NTH annual
convention OF the Buyers association of
America begins here today and will last
over tomorrow. One OF the most import
ant subjects to be considered is the es-
tablishment Of death beneficiary fund.
The other topics OF Importance will also
be brought before the convention. namely.
the establishment Of a law department
II is proposed In this department to give
Information to buyers who may have
trouble In any way relative to goods
bought, sold. delayed ir transit damaged
In transit. or any other duestion of a legal
nature that may arise and put them In
touch with reputable firms TO conduct any
lawsuit which may be instituted.
Officers will be elected for the ensuing
year and the following nominations have
been made: Onicers--President r. c. Dick
man. New York city; First Vice President
Charles L. Smith. Brooklyn. N. T.; A. L.
Fletcher. Boston; J. L. Adrien. Phila.. J.
]. Jacklen, San Francisco. CAL; Secretary
G.. M. Butler, Phila. and Milwaukee,
Treasurer f. M. Sostman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

dence Lawrence j. Grace was elected
captain OF the baseball team to represent
the Providence Central Trades and La
Dor union ana r. taawhinS law sar aI th,s Same
body.
The reports Of the finance committee
success Of that day toward which so
many are anxiously looking.
LINE OF PARADE POSITIONS.
Much interest is being manifested as
regards the position In the parade line
and Chief Marshal Barrett has his hands
full endeavoring to place all the unions.
but there Is no doubt but that they WIN
be all satisfactory. 1t would facilitate
matters greatly II the various unions
would send I'm as soon as possible the
number of men they expect TO turn out
in line and whether or not they intend
having a band, but up to the present 1t
seems that nearly every y,I trace Se ncn IN .ne
panied by band.
ITALIAN CARPENTERS MEET.
The italian Carpenters union. 1888, met
last evening in their new quarters, Be
nevolent hall. and several new names
were added TO the charter list. Much In
terest was manifested I'm the preliminary
arrangements necessary for the perma-
nent existence OF their organization. With
the interest created in their union ad-
vancing there is no reason <why existing
conditions cannot In the near future be
changed TO benefit the italian followers
OF the craft.
HORSESSHoERS UNION MEETS
The Horseshoers' union held an inter
esting meeting last evening. and the re-
ports of various committees heard. The
election OF a marshal for Labor Day was
the main business OF the evening. and
much interest manifested in the outcome
Christopher Cox was elected to the hon.
orable position and william Mahoney FOL
the team TO make shoes on the float In the
parade The committee are to purchase
a 500 banner, which will no doubt pt
seen In the parade. There viii be an
other special me etings before Labor Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
EAST PROVIDENCE

hen. N. H., and VIII be absent several
weeks.
BENJAMIN w. Gallup OF Woonsocket II
the guest OF Deacon Robert G. Budlong.
Miss Mary Greene has left for visit
OF one week at Martha's Vineyard.
Miss Mary A. Lawson, who has been
passing a portion OF her vacation ae
cuttyhunk. has returned home Mr.. and
Mrs b. r. Pierce are also back from
Cuttyhunk.
Miss Houghton. who has been visiting
friends In Swansea is home again
Walter Griswold. a letter carrier. Is en-
loving his vacation and Henry Stowell 10
acting as substitute, 4
Mrs. George p Swaine and the Misses
Grace and Gertrude Swaine OF Hoboken.
N j.. are the guests of DR.. and MRS.
Preston l.. Dey OF Warren avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Moulton Of Maui
ran avenue were the guests over Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Hosmer at the
white City" at Drownville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chase OF Pros
pect street are spending few days az
Narragansett Terrace as the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Webster.
Paul Nickerson and George Gerhard.
who have been spending a portion OF
their vacation at Block Island have re-
turned.
Or. George Small is passing his vaca-
tion at Martha's Vineyard.
Mrs Daniel Gage and her oaugntefs
Miss Ollie Gage, of Cambridge, who have
been visiting relatives here are now vfs-
iting j. A. 8. Monks and family at Co
nanicut Park.
Wesley Trombley and George Kirby
left yesterday morning for weeks stay
at Nantasket Beach. -
Addison Messenger. who has been spend
ing his vacation with his mother I'm Bos-
ton, has returned.
Mrs. Howard r. Horton and daughter.
Miss Marion. have returned from visit
among relatives at WEXFORD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

with the New England Postmasters' as
sociation.
Thomas II. Mills, OF the Arm Of William
Mills a Son. and wife. OF ~ Laban street.
have returned from their vacation, which
was divideed between Newport and Mar
ragansett Pier.
NOTES IN GENERAL.
Court General sheriden. A o. IT,. held
a short session In Stokes hall last even
ing.
The funeral of the late James NJ. Cor
coran will be held in St. Mary's church
Thursday morning
Little Miss May O'Donnell Is seriously
III at her home. 6s Pocasset avenue.
II the weather Is suitable Red Cross
chapter. connected with the Church or
Messiah. will have moonlight sail down
the bay this evening.
Teams heavily laden with machinery
are going through the square at all hours
OF the day enroute to Fletcher's new mill
at Thornton.
A large delegation OF Vets" went TO
Seaconnet today TO participate In the
annual reunion OF their regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

REPORT OF LABOR DAY COMMITTEE
AT meeting OF the fun Labor Day
committee. held at the Labor temple last
evening. considerable important business
was transacted. A communication from
the mayor OF Pawtuckat. the Hon. John
j. Fitzgerald. was received, stating that
he would speak at Crescent Park on La
Dor Day. Sept l. Communications from
the various local unions were received In
regard to the parade and the outlook at
present is that II will be the largest and
most enthusiastic ever yet seen in Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
OLNEYvILLE

whose were scooped In by the Chaffee
street sta ton dragnet last night. Hig-
gins had spent the earlier part or the
evening I'm soliciting aims In the Merino
village and was apparently a success as a
beggar for when arrested he had on his
person two half pint bottles OF liquor and
according 10 the police as much more In
his system.
BICYCLE COLLISION.
Two bikes, two men. two dinner pals
and lot OF "cuss" words fiiled the air at
the corner OF Manton avenue and Delaine
street just before $3.50 this morning.
The two bikes came together on ac-
count OF the muddy ana slippey condition
OF the street, for at the rate both men
were pushing their wheels neither could
turn out without spill. But little dam
age was done 10 the wheels. but the cloth
ing and grub OF the riders were ruined.
MADE FRATERNAL VISIT.
A lodge OF Good Templars located at
Manton made fraternal visit 10 Provi-
dence Lodge IN Wamsitta hall on Winter
street last evening.
During the session addresses were de-
livered by the officers OF the Grand Lodge
and other prominent members or the or
der.
This was followed by n musical and lit
erary program and a series OF very inter-
estng parlor games. The pleasant affair
closed with a substantial collation..
MISSING FROM HOME.
The parents OF Margaret Early. who re-
sides at 10 Bergin street. called at the
Chaffee station last evening and reported
that she had been missing from home
since Saturday morning. A few weeks ago
Margaret went 20 work I'm one OF the
mills. Saturday received her weekly sti-
pend. and has not been seen since Her
parents think that perhaps she has gone
TO some distant city.
WANTED PoLICCE PROTECTION
Martin Kstka. Pole. living on Julian
street. called at the Chaffee street po
lice station last evening and reported
that he had been 10 a wedding OF one OF
his fellow countrymen earlier in the day
and had unknowingly caused a little ~
feeling and that the party were looking
for satisfaction. He wanted police pro
lection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

Mr.. Van Aliens authorized representa-.
tive said that Mr. Remington had visited
Wakehurst several times OF late. and on
each occasion had been most kindly
treated. IL IL no secret that the van
Aliens regard the suicide OF Remir gton
as the result OF an unbalanced condition
OF the mind that had been of long stend-
ing They cannot believe that II was
due to grief from the broken engagement
or from the thought that Miss Van Alen
fitted him. They decline 10 stale the
contents OF any letter from Mr.. fem-
ington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
BABE DIES IN SPASMS

Springfield. Ill. Aug. p.-An electrical
storm yesterday caused the death OF II
days-old Freddie Benning. one Of the
smallest babies ever born.
The child weighed less than n pound
at the time OF birth, and when weighed
Yesterday tipped the scales at exactly one
pound Tremendous claps OF thunder
Yesterday morning threw the child into
spasms With fatal results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
old Home week
Rain Interferos With New Hamp-
shire Observance.

Concord. N. H.. Aug, 19-The good
fortune that has attended New Hamp-
shire's fourth annual Old Home Week
In respect TO weather was interrupted
today. the first important day of the
festival. Clouds lowered gloomily and
In several places rain fell.
The damp and cold drove the celebra-
tors indoors and the groves and picnic
grounds were unanimously deserted In
favor OF town halls and churches. All
the observances In this vicinity. how
ever. are well attended. and those pres
ent are entering enthusiastically into
the spirit Of the occasion I'm spite Of the
weather handicap.
The longest program and most eiabo-
rate observance I'm this vicinity is at
Boscawen. Other Old Home days named
for today are at Atkinson. Chichester.
Deerfleld. Gilmanton. Gilsum. Marlboro.
Mason. Madison. nottingham. Pembroke.
Raymond Temple. Walpole. Washington.
Warner. Wilton.
Utica, N Y, Aug. 1.-The first of the
Old Home Weeks celebration In this
county was held at Clinton today and
has been a successful one notwithstand-
Ing the very gloomy weather.
The program included the reading of
letters of regret from ex-Prcsdcnt Cleve-
land. Secretary OF War Root. Assistant
Secretary Sanger and a number OF notable
men In all sections Of the country. There
were addresses, poems. music and papers
concerning pioneer days.
Hundreds OF former residents were In
attendance and the celebration has been
a success. Several other towns In this
country will observe tomorrow and the
day after