davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-05-22

NOTICE ron FINAL PnOOF.- oacs
1efafG0 Nh. Nay 3 80. -Noelco q hereby
9lveo Tat tho fofloWtnp named oettlee 10
lied n0tice Of biz inteatloa g make ena!
ys yssEss 100 g ess e.; sfS
Pufinton. clerk district court at bic olnce
Co0petst0vn. GFiggY Co, N. D.. on June
2lst, le0e, viz:
III. e. no. 9llsb for the mex OF Sec. ~ In Twp
| AZ. b Of R1. % v.
He names the following Witnesses 70 peovl
his continuous residence upon. and culttye-
ton OF. said land. Wig: Erick A. NOFd-
strom. Ole Bakken. Anders g. Erickson
ThofvAld II, Dahl Of COOpefstoWn, GFtgyx
~ = . &C. SCHUYLER Register
Tnl,,r n n1o A wos,t segN
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-05-22
Notice and Citation, Hearing Of
Final Account and Distribution.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA!
County of Griggs.
In county court before Hon. viii H. Carleton
Judge.
In the matter, of the estate of james G..
White. deceased.
David Batlett. petitioner.
N..tt,e NJ v Carmichael.
Alice L. Pratt. Respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the above
neutrality-suspicious.:
You. the said Nettie NJ. Carmichael. Alice
J.. Pratt and all persons 1nterested IN sal0
estate are hereby notified that the hnA! &C
lat. Of the town Of Helena in the county of
Griygs and state Of North Dakota. deceased,
has been rendered to this court. therein show
ing that the estate of said decreased Is ready
putitioning that his account he allowed. the
residue Of said estate be distributed to the
persons thereuntO entitled, his admtntstra-
ton closed and he be discharged; TINT Mon
day. the - day Of Jun A. d. 1aE. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon Of that day. ut the court room
of this Court House. in the village OF Coop
erstown county OF Grlggs. and state Of North
Dakota. has been duly appointed by this
court for the settlement thereof. ut which
ss and place amy e s
in writing. to said account and petition and
contest the same.
And you. the above named respondents,
I'D each Of you. are hereby cited ana re-
fore this court and show couse. II any you
haze. why said account shall not be allowed.
the residne of said estate distributed, the
administration OF said estate closed ana SAID
lated the al1 day Of April A. D.
ny the o viii a. Carleton.
Judge OF the county court.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09

w. H. Miller, a former resident of
the county called with James Steven
son of Maple Leaf, Saturday. Mr..
Miller reside at Durand, Ill, near the
Junction of the Pecatonica and Sugar
rivers where he is engaged in farming.
Mrs. A. L. Gilmore the wife of the
president Of the village Of Randolph,
Wis, says that she would have been
blind within a short time had not she
received treatment from DR.. T. Albert
Jones. Remember he is at DR.. Nor
toms Den tai ruoms.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
Our Sewerage.

The PLAIN DEALER has many times
alluded to the insuf1iciency of the
sewerage methods of Cresco. 1t has
allowed the subject few years Of
rest, and in the mean time the system
has not improved. All the water that
fall upon about Is acres of ground
north of the railroad and west of Elm
street is carried to sewer south of the
Methodist church. The water that
falls upon the north third Of the
ground mentioned should be carried
east across the street at the corner
north of the Park hotel to the open
sewer two blocks east, there being a
descent of several feet in that dis
tance, ten feet fall probably in the
two blocks. The large quantity OF
water on Elm street at the time OF
such showers as we have had in the
the past few days should be carried
across the street from the A. FL. Ca
ward store, thence north of the Court
house. Once across that street it's
flow would be easy and rapid toward
the main sewer east Of the sheriff IS
residence. The effort to carry water
over hill without the aid of a syphon
has never success, and probably
never be. Open sewers constructed
at nearly dead level answers very
good purpose in time of drouth but
when there is flood inSufficincy Il
demonstrated. II the fall was Sutfici
ent, the opening in the culvert across
the street south of the church has moi
more than half the capacity it Should
have for such showers as came on two
different nights Of this week. Base
ments on the west side of Elm street
will be in peril of being flooded as
long as the present system remains.
II we rely upon open surface sewers
they should take the shor test course
out of the business street.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09

"A uoVel leelluR OF leaplng, DOunQ-
ing impulses goes through your body.
You feel young, act young and are
young and after taking Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cts.-Dr. VIM. Connolly.
Our collector will start through the
country soon. II you are endebted to
the PLAIN DEALER be prepared to
pay him. II you are nota a reader of
the paper give him your name and a
dollar, get 104 papers for it with all
the county news for 81 weeks.
DR.. Jones comes we'll recommended
to us as gentleman and as a master
Of his profession. He is equally con-
versant in the English and the Welsh
languages. If you have any trouble
with your eyes, call and see him at
DR.. Morton s dental Office, Cresco.
During 1901 DR.. Fisk has fitted
glasses to nearly 200 in the vicinity Of
Cresco. His success in the past has
been on account of satisfactory work
and any who has bad eyes can receive
his eleven years of experience free as
he charges nothing for consultation.
II you find an envelope folded in
your PLAIN DEALER, examine it and
enclose the amount it calls for, put a
2-cent stamp on on 1t and drop 1T in
your post Office. No letter is required,
when it is opened it will show where
it is from and from whom, and re-
ceipt will be promtly returned to you.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
Dr.. T. Albert Jones,

eyesight specialist, of Chicago, has
located permanently in Cresco and
will have his Office with DR.. Morton,
the dentist. DR.. Jones will be absent
at times from Cresco on professional
trips to neighboring cities, but in his
absence Miss DR.. Gertrude Leedy, q
graduate optician, will have charge OF
the Office. DR.. Jones guarantees all
work done by either his assistant OF
himself. Below we append a clipping
from Bangor, Wis, paper which
shows the satisfaction his work creates
DIR. T. Albert Jones, the expert eye.
sight specialist and assistants, having
remained here the 10 days allotted to
Bangor, left Wednesday for West
Salem. The doctor did a very lucra.
tive business here and could have
done much more had he been able to
remain longer. He gave excellent
satisfaction, and made many friends
who will be pleased to welcome him
back again.
The doctor will return in the near
future and it has been suggested when
the date of his coming is announced
through the paper that those desiring
his services come the first day.
Should anyone, however, wish to see
him they can do so by calling at his
office in the Wood Hotel at West
Salem where he will remain for one
week or until the 17th inst.
Murine, the great eye remedy, has
been placed on sale at r. R. Evans
drug store where it will be regularly
sold in the future. Murine made q
great hit, and is vouched for as being
wonder.
DR.. Jones returns soon to his. home
in Washington to arrange matters
preparatory to moving to Waukesha,
Wis, where he will reside in the future
He has an Office in the Masonic Temple,
Chicago, and 1925 Masonic Temple
Chicago, is his permanent address.
Those wishing to inquire about the
doctor and his work can do so by con-
sulting his numerous patients, many
of whom have given him flattering
testimonials. The doctor is genial
gentleman, and aside from his merit
as fine eye specialist makes friends
wherever he goes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
Land for Sale.

Howard county farms, the best to
be found, $40 to s65 per acre; farms In
Mower County, Mimi, with fine
improvements, and near Grand
Meadow, Dexter and Austin, at $40 to
$50 per acre; Dakota farms in good
localities for general farming, i'm
proved farms with artesian wells and
with cattle, horses and machinery
included, $40 to s2O per acre. Unim.
proved farms in the same localities,
IS to $40 per acre. Write for our list
and come to see US in regard to terms.
Office over Kellow's Grocery, Cresco
Iowa. e. B. CHAMPLIN.
j. J. CHAMPLIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST.

NeXt sunday being The 18th ami
versary of the Epworth League, the
services at the NJ. E. church will be
in memory thereof, as follows:
EARLY morning prayer meeting at
800 a. NJ, led by Sister Emma Whit
ney, to which every Epworthian is
given special invitation and others
may come likewise. "Early In the
morning our song shall rise to Thee"
10:45 a. M, sermon by Rev. Joseph
Ridlington. 1915 p. m. Sunday school.
300 p. m. Junior League. $50 p. m.
Senior League led by Sister Susie
Powell. Topic" Annual Review" {"
II Cor. l3; Mum. 1928. Every young
person is very heartily welcome to the
E. L. service. The evening will be
devoted to specialifeatures of the Ep-
worth League and you are promised
a pleasant and spiritual uplifting time.
"Come, for all things are now ready"
Next Monday evening there will be .
special business meeting of the
Epworth League. Every Lacquer is
urged to be in attendance, and after
the meeting there will be a social.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
| BAPTIST:
| No preaching Sunday.
Sabbath School at 1900 M.
B. Y. P. U. at $50; Topic: "Jesus
the Living Bread" John 6:2o-35;4S-5S.
Leader Mrs. G. E. SimondS.
| Prayer meeting as usual Wednesday
evenings at 1880.
The Young Peoples Bible Study
Glass every Tuesday evening at 1880 in
the basement of the church.
We are very glad to state that our
new pastor will be with US a week
from Sunday, May 18th. Having been
so long without them we will surely
be able to appreciate church services.
Mr.. Silke came up from West Union
Monday to preach the funeral sermon
of Mr.. Watson.
Mrs. Allie Daubersmith went to
Waverly Thursday to help care for
her mother who is quite i'll.
| We are sorry to state that our
Sister Gardner is quite Ill, has been
confined to her bed for over week.
| Mr.. Graves is quite sick; bas been
confined to his bed for some time.
Miss Jennie Fuller returned Tuesday
night from an extended visit to her
sister in Minneapolis.
| Mrs. Addie entertained friends the
; first of the week, Mr.. and Mrs. @. R.
Andrews, of Cedar Rapids.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Services both morning and evening
/ next Sabbath. The evening subject
, will be; "How we all Like to be
/ Liked" All are cordially Invited tc
meet with us.
The Ladies Missionary Society will
meet in the church parlor, May 9th al
2:3O p. m. The study Of India will be
continued, and there will be given al
this meeting; "The People and theil
Characteristics. Mrs. DR.. Barrett, u
Degradation of Woman" Mrs. II. G.
! Price-"Zenann System. Mrs. J. 9.
Webster.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
Sensible.

The late j. Sterling Morton will be
chiefly remembered as the bitter ep-
ponent Of the free seed distribution.
Mr.. Morton took the extraordinary
ground that congressman should Sc
cure reelection by their own merits
rather than by the distribution of
garden seeds at the expense of the
government. New Hampton Tribune.
The planting season is over but MI.
Haugen is still sending out seeds-for
votes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
IFS Fitted in cresco in 1901

Eyes are an every day possession.
Almost everyone has them. They
don't seem to be very wonderful until
we lose them. 1t doesn't make the
affiiction any easier to bear to know
that we are to blame-that it Is en-
tirely our fault. A skillful optician
will save many defective eyes. DR..
Fisk is skillful.
Consultation free. Office hours: 9
a. m. to p. m. All work warranted.
Office at Strother House parlors. No
agents employed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
loo,o 900 Trout in Iowa Waters.

Decorah, Iowa, May 5-Superinten-
dent Johnson of the United States
Fish Commission has placed 25,OoO
rainbow trout in the Upper Iowa at
this place, the same number in the
Little Turkey at Fort Atkinson, the
Wapsie at Ionia and the Cedar at
Charles City, making 100000 of these
game fish in the waters Of this part of
the state.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
Stylish Outfits.

The Implement House of Fitzgerald
6 Woods, on the corner east of the
Halpin House is filled with as good a
lot of surreys, buggies and road wag-
ons as mechanical skill, backed up
with ample means, from the best ma
terial can put together. A sample
buggy from the manufacturers is left
without paint to show the stock and
the manner they. are put together.
One of its surreys held at $3.50 is per-
haps the most elegant outfit in the
county. Beside these they carry the
goods by the Racine Carriage Works.
The others are made in Dubuque and
compare favorably with the best in
the country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09
For Sala!

A small business in Cresco, clearing
about $500 monthly. Capital re-
quired. About $500. Box 1853.
CrsBco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-05-09

Go to Peck for top prices on butter
and eggs.
The courier., 1902-11-01
The COURIER
He COURIER

will be the military style. without the
flare at the hips. and will not permit its
possessor to slump or carry himself
awkwardly. He must walk erect and
gracefully IL he wishes to make goof
appearance.
Despite the efforts Of tailors to
change two years style, trousers for
the college men will be cut wide and
Tapping at the hips this fall. These
are the easiest to wear. That is what
they want them for.
This year, as last, college men viii
show a supreme contempt for the cold
Some will buy overcoats, the style OF
which 1t is impossible to predict, but
the greater part will stride about col.
lege happy in the warmth which only
perfect health and a good circulation
can give a man. 1t will be the style to
stand on the front platforms of street
cars. breaking the December breezes
on Harvard bridge; it will. be the styla
10 wear low shoes through slush and
snow; it will be the style to stand more
erect in walking. and to avoid the hand
slapping, shoulder swinging stride
which characterized the swagger man
of last year. A few knit wooden stock
ings will be worn by the colder men,
bers of the fraternity to make up for
the lack of leather over the ankles, but
the tougher ones will face the cold in
the open work hosiery of the summer
and fall
In rainy weather the college man
will don his rain coat, which is long
The courier., 1902-11-01

Not because It is expected that men
and especially college men whose
brains are busy with weightier mat
but because the weaker sex is inter-
ested in all matters Of dress and that
worn by the college man most Of ALL
II is from the New York Tribune:
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 11.-fSpe-
cial)-A leading Boston tailor was
asked recently: What styles will
Harvard men follow in their clothes
this fall?"
Heavens" he said, don't ask me.
I don't set the styles. The boys do
that"
What the tailor said was true. No
fashion plate, however unique or fancy,
ever produced the facsimile OF a typi-
cal college man, and no merchant,
whether a tailor. halter. bootmaker or
pipe manufacturer, was ever able to
introduce a style here. The college
men know what they want. They fol-
low no one, and they dress in a manner
peculiar to themselves. Their clothes.
shoes, pipes, hats. collars and neck
ties are made after their own designs.
and the submissive manufacturer bows
In silent resignation to his fate.
This year Harvard men will assert
their individuality in dress more than
ever before. With pancake, hat. low
"dinky" collar. coat well moulded To-
the form. tapping bloomerlike trous-
ers and fiat Oxford shoes, the college
undergraduate will be in a class by
The courier., 1902-11-01

himself. Outsiders will look upon him
as an eccentric freak; mothers will
shake their heads sadly as they watch
him; the poor chap in ready made
clothes viii envy him, and he himself
will be suprcmely happy.
Every typical man in Harvard today
dresses in the manner described above
The pancake" hat is a low, wide
brimmed affair, setting on his head
like lily pad on a mill pond. Gray
is becoming the popular color, al
though many of the hats are black.
Narrow bands have replaced the wider
ones Of last fall, and the brims are
slightly turned ur at the outer edge
Below the hat is a pipe. This year it
will be a sho1t. straight stemmed pipe
plsn. - "-iarwood. Silver will
res b. rnament and amber
will 10, IN had taste.
The C., rs collar is even
''dinkier .seas than 1t was last.
A few wing eosiars will be worn, but
the popular article will be the low.
comfortable piece Of linen which comes
together tightly at the front and just
displays the tightly knotted necktie
underneath. This necktie will, with
few variations. be of black. That is
the fastest color, and college men are
rarely seen wearing anything else.
Studied negligence will be avoided I'm
coat and trousers. as well as in every
other article Of dress. There will be
less Of tendency toward ''swagger."
and more cleancutness and sprightli-
ness in dress. The coat will lose the
greater part of its padding and will be
shaped more closely to the form. 1t
The courier., 1902-11-01

and lose and comfortable. Some will
wear conspicuous yellow oilskins, to
show that they own yachts, and not a
few will be clad in policemen's rubber
rain coats, to show that they despise
appearance and care only for being
dry.
This year as last, the mustache will
be popular at Harvard. This is par
ticularly true of seniors. The hair will
be worn short. When the student is
not showing his clothes on the street.
cars or In the college yard he will be
either drinking chocolate. eggs or milk.
or horses neck" or he will be en-
tertaining his friends in his heavy an
tique furnished room. The furniture
here will be quaint, awkward and old
fashioned. The more quaint and bulk
ier 1t is the better he will be satisfied.
The following plant recently pub
lished in the New York Tribune will
probably be endorsed by many fellow
sufferers over the country:
"Deli,e er me from my friends" ex-
claimed a reduced gentlewoman who
had gone into trade. 81 can reconcile
my enemies" she continued, "even win
golden opinions from strangers, but my
friends bid fair to ruin me-"
1t is sad. but true, that friends are
generally the worst props that a fash
ionable woman can lean on in misfor-
tune. They mean well. but they criti-
else sharply. and one would have to be
an angel to please them. II they order
a gown from friend who has taken up
dressmaking, they first announce that
they feel obliged to give the commits
sion. and then they cavil over the work.
The courier., 1902-11-01

pound OF ngS. one pound Oh udtes. ohe
pound OF nuts. one pound of butter.
one pound OF -four. juice Of one orange
and one lemon. one-fourth teaspoonful
of grated rind. one pound Of sugar,
eggs, ten whites and seven yolks. one
cup OF fruit Juice and molasses.
Boil one pint Of currants. one pint OF
raisins, and the figs until tender. chop
fine. Crate one-third of the citron AMI
slice the rest, chop half of the raisins
and currants. Sprinkle the whole fruit
with extra -four. Stir the butter and
sugar together, beat the yolks well and
add TO the butter and sugar, then
add the chopped fruit, tablespoonful
of all kinds of spices. the fruit juice ana
molasses, then sift in half OF the hour,
ada half of the whole fruit. half of the
eggs beaten stiff, then the rest of the
fruit, the other five.eggs and an extra
cup of -four and teaspoonfui OF soda
Mix well, bake three hours or more In
slow oven.
Mrs. NJ. /. Aitken gave a six-handed
euchre yesterday Afternoon, and Mr..
and Mrs Aitken gave similar party
last night. About sixty persons were
entertained each time. The score cards
were adorned with quaint Dutch fig
ures done In water colors by Miss Ger
trude Aitken There were six different
STYLES i'm these that each person at
table might have one different from
of ha
also Dutch paintings. the others were
Dutch figures in burnt leather. holding
1903 calendars on their wrists. A two
course luncheon was served after the
games. The porch was illumined with
Jack-o' Lanterns.
pets Delta Delta celebrated Hal
lowe'-n by initiating seven charming
new girls into the mysteries and joys
of the sorority. The ceremony was
performed at the chapter house, ami
was followed by an elaborate banquet
at the home of Miss Bertha DuTeil.
The hoxse was lavishly decorated with
the tri Delta coiors. silver. gold and
blue. am with Halloween emblems.
Miss Chedwick presided as toast mis-
tress and called for responses from
both old and new members. The initi-
ates were Misses Inez Crow, Bernice
Whittier, Lila and Pauline whitcomb.
Alice Auld. Helen Lauer and Mabel
Cox.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation kept open house Tuesday even
ing and more than two hundred MEM
oers and friends called to spend a So
cial evening and to inspect the new
home of the association. Miss Martha
Pierce. president of the association.
Mesdames c. C. White, and s. ID.
Hyde. and Miss Bryan, members of
the board. and Miss Stearns. general
secretary, received the callers. The
Office, parlor and gymnasium were
decorated with roses and carnations.
Miss Woodsmall, the physical director.
gave an exhibition in club swinging,
Miss Morrow sang. and Reverend ].
E. Tuttle talked on the relation of the
association to the church and the COM
munity. Miss Lottie Ross. assisted by
the young ladies of the gymnasium
class served punch during the even
ing.
x K x
The freshmen girls of Kappa Kappa
Gamma entertained the active men,
bers and a few of the alumnae
at the home of Miss Elsie Fawell
last evening. The house was decorated
and lighted entirely with Jack-o-lan-
terms having all sorts of curious and
ludicrous faces. The girls bobbed for
apples. told fortunes and enjoyed all
- In