davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17

imposing in design, but it was con-
structed of terra Gotta. Dedication ex-
ercises were held on September IL,
1895, the anniversary Of the battle. Not
long afterward, under the influence
OF. the storms that swept the exposed
hillside, the terra Gotta monument. be-
ganS,to crumble, and it is now in ruins.
When Mr.. Taylor began his work
of Building monuments he first pro-
vided suitable memorials for!his wife
and child. Three statues. made in
Italy, of the best white marble OF that
country, were erected on the Taylor
plot, one being life size figure of
his;swife, another representing Jesus
Christ, and the third being group
consisting of the Virgin Mary and two
chefubim.s These statues were incased
insglass and placed on massive pedes-
taIssof glazed brick. -. .>r.s
East year Mr.. Taylor endeavored to
enlist the cooperation of the. state
Legislature in erecting monument to
IGl&yette On the battlefield. He Of
fered toSIbsar most ~ stheE expense.
merely asking the stateto4gise d share
SO that the project might not appear
to be entirely an individnale enterprise.
The appropriation, however, was not
granted. Undismayed, Mr.. Taylor pro-
eeeAed with his plans, and under his
supervision the monument has now
been completed. 1t consists of 4 col:
Of granite cubes, reachingi the
height OF. .25 feet. The granite was
quarried at ST.. Peters, in the north:
western part of Chester county. The
monument is so arranged :that.if desira.
bic a statueof Lafayette may be placed
on theftop. On the sides are inscribed
two extracts from amaddress delivered
by Lafayette at West Chester on the
occasion of his VISIT in 1925. One Is the
following toast: sr,s. d. 49,. ,.......- liz.
MAY the blood spilled by thousands
with equal merit in the cause of indie
pendence and freedom be. to- ensuing
generations an eternal pledge of un-
alleged republicanism, federal unity,
public prosperity and domestic. happi-
The other quotation is as follows:
1.-THE honor to- have mingled. my:
blood with that of many other Ameri-
can soldiers on the heights of Brandy.
wine has been to me source Of pride
and delight" i-''5.,' e. .;'A'-''' ~ =.
Mr.. Tay1or's monuments, remarkable
in themselves, are the more .conspicu;
ous because they stand in a Quaker
cemetery Originally the Friends doc
tHne of extreme simplicity permitted
the erection Of no markers whatever
Il the graves Of their dead. 1n,modern
times, however. they have tolerated
tie low headstones now common. in,
their grayeyards. AtHBirmingham, in
addition to this a. tract is set apart
for those who do not choose to adj
lfere rigidiy to Quaker methods of
burial, and It II In this section that
M-. Taylor's monuments are placed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17

eSi:TS
Protestant form Of the Christian re-
i;gion!assSs
In these days it is followed by
promissS3o msintain in it's privileges,
the chvrch dfsscoNahds where forns
of dAETesbyferiM faath.and not tbs
EpiscolAl dknoninh ton, is "thG
churcfby laW established.ss -
The farmal proclamation of the new
king Tskorded by the members of the
privy council, who, with one voice and
conseftHef tongue and heart. declafe
and proclaim, the high and mighty
prince etc. This proclamation is
given tn the earl marshal, the chief of
the hefsad's college. for promulga-
In naaon the 81 nedbeval spstoa1pfl
proclaiming thesaccession act only ia
such HAAaic places as Trafalgar square
and tfe Royal R<chqnge but also
withiGtte limits Of 1.-The city" proper
{the pefulisr dsmaiA of the lord mays.
orr isintsipsds 10 ssssa s 81 81: 81
On tie occasion Of the ascension Of
King Edward VII the delegation from
the herald's college consisted of three
kings at arms, four heralds and eight
pursuisants; dressed IL mag III ffgs;nnt COS
tumesa These, accompanied by a de-
tachment of the royal horse guards,
marched to Temple Bar aid formally
dema Eded admission within the pres
cinctsvpf the city. \
The barrier. consisting 81 sifksn
rope il place of the ancient gate. was
removed and the contingent tifaf met
by one almost as nriiAtsgt, Consisting
of thgcity marshal, the city, remem-
branch, mace abtafefss fishai'3fsalflsl
etc, kho confpast e 1 Etb,. yisitsss fte
wher9the lord mayor and sheEiffs, in
full robes, Await dstI k1Sfn 1Helf sfa s9l
carriage Hbesproela mstien sya xead-
and tHeschy offci eplisd that They
tongue" piedgsd thar snsgianess: :-ss'
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
: PreaisaIffes,isiiye japan

/, In 1907 theTeawerea completed in
Toxic. Japan, buildings costing $4,000,
to be used as university exclusively
for women. This university now has
$50 pupils and e professors and in
structors. Departments OF japanese
and English literature and domestic
science are included II the curriculum.
School journal. ~ Z 10, j.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
GEORGE P. wETMoRE.
Rhode i,i..a,. :J.n.or United state.
Senator IL q Man of Great
Wealth.

s Hon. George Peebddy wHmors i.
sure of seatsin Ahes United 5sstAtes
senate FROM Rhode Islapd Until 1905
He happened 10 be born I'M England
while his parents were there on Eu.
ropean trip. He was graduated from
Yal4 inasb7, and from the Columbia
hwklschsoF two years later. He was
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
arabs Free from Headache.

Grabs Fee from j. HI.e.a ,4dlac =
He4aehes rarely .assail the. Bedonin
Arabs Theysareanear 1yalEsmall eat
ers, I'D si1, or seven dates soaked il
melts1 butterrRith a.Ssry small qnaR:l
tity Il coarse -four or Tires, Of four
table9poonfuls of boiled rice, serve a
man a whole day.
,ss@1g.l ID .ift5IzH
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
Exp,ort 81 Froxen salu,,on.

Fishermen in the Columbia river get
about Is cents each for. all the salmon
they> catch. The average weight
ranges from IS to 20 pounds. Vast
quantities of these are frozen by Ore.
gon dealers, and shipped TO Germany,
where they sell for IS cents a pound.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
The way It Lool<s to some.

:. :. There seems to be an impression
abroad in New York:frcity among u
certain class Of citizens, y remarked
the observer of events and, things,
''that any law which prevents a per-
son from painting the town red on
Sunday is blue law:'-Yonkers
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
ID It ~ = s..,H-. - 4,
shocked Him Into It.

Tess- suppose she'll go to the
mountains this summer, as usual.
Jess-O! no. She has become quite
plump and has developed good fg
ure. a1-a ~
u SVEN, she'll go to the seashore. Of
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
Marriage. Premium withdra;w,,ni. =

Marriage Premium withdraw. =.
TO promote marriages In Servia all
young persons having at least 1000
dinars in the:goyernment savings bank
receive a handsome premium from the
bank on their wedding day. The con-
sequence was that young folks rushed
into matrimony to repent at leisure,
and often, as soon as the money was
spent, they sued for divorce. AS the
plan did not unlikely to bring an
increase of population, the generous
premium has been withdrawn .s,,ys
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.

4tI REchief Executive Of
Has HAD =. m
4k dss Career.
M III us 8
sAA.Os Brodies the'Seterah rough rids
,esy~ who has recently been appointed
seor4rnor -of-.a SSsAerritory, was
graduated from West Point in 1870.
and .prpmdtedMo q SECOND iepten-
ancy:i6 the s4he yiaE,- Heeslrsed in
ffonHer @ttyshp TORN, whenshs r.
signed from The s<fvfce. InS1S7l he
was especially commended for gal
-lantry. in. action with the Apaches,
Gen. Crook for services against the
s 9 sys in As72I7s;a III. agsss.5 G
broke out he organized the Arizona
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
How Music Affects Animals.

= The effect efnr,sicqon animals was
recently tested by avioiinist in Der.
lin meuagerie.e.The influence Of the
W1liu estest pm the puma, Which
became mYsh tsi gs sdswhen qaickstepi
WaresSlayfa, ut Wis soothed by slow.
stf measafes. Waves shoyed. an appre.
cintiyeinterestslions and yenas were
terrified. leopards were unconcerned
And and monkeys stared ii wonder at TIT
performer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17

49, "a. Pigs as. Farm Workers. - 80.
Pigs harpessed to. little wagons, are
made-toxdos farm work, in some Of the
apriculturaae Districts ef Ehina..ss..:.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17

have to do Ii to fasten the rope to the
cradle or clothes If the child and then
place the loop over the hook, which
IS always fixed at considerable dis
lance from the ground. ~ Eesesrq :.
Thatinfantsi in such cramped posi-
ton are not comfortable can readily
be. seen; indeed, it is said that many Of
these unfortunate little crea lures are
seriously injured through such treat
n1ent. Happily, this barbarous custom
is not as much in vogue now as it was
some years ago. ~ e-5e fgss ss~- :,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17

1dNha6rs VMteuI sSlat0S Senat0f TOM
=1il .EjsHi!R y. 4s'and'
elected geherqQt of his state in 1885,
and. Served until his defeat by "Hon-
sesE JohkM Davis in 1887. AS a candi-
sdate, for, United States senator in
1885 he WIS defeated, but he tried
agamsdn. 1894 and won. He is now
serving his second term as member
Of the .uppeE-hranch.o of congress at
Washington. The family fortune was
esta
China trade years ago. In reality he
is more Of a New Yorker than a
50, = ss I Z I. r = y f q
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17
Sad Death.

While their son and daughter and
several young friends were singing
and dancing in the parlor at Grand
Forks, Charles j. Mccormick, a Great
Northern conductor, and his wife,
were dying in the bath tub on the
same floor, where their bodies were
found some hours later by their son,
who supposed they had gone to sleep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick had been
out for "a drive in the evening. They
talked with many people and APP
peared to be in good health and spir-
its. While out they had procured a
Jug of beer and they called to the
daughter tqgbring them some crack
fers to eat with it. Fss -
The party in the parlor. made merry
until a late hour, and when the
guests had left, Billy, the son, aged
49, went to call his parents. He could
not, arouse them, and, becoming
alarmed, he called for help from one
OF the guests, who had gone but a
few steps,. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Cormick were dead when found. Their
nude bodies were in the tub, their
clothing lay scattered about the floor,
and partly consumed jug of beer
stood near by.
fftss In the Field. 4 lnefss
The socfaIists were the first. to
place ticket in nomination for this
falls election in North Dakota. There
was fairly representative delegation
present at Fargo and considerable en-
thusiasm was displayed.
: The ticket fg az follows, Congress-
Royal #. King, Alen6keh; governor,
Robert HhntaMi LAkoths,ssa, lieutenxnt,,
governor, Ralph w. Simpkins, One
NEE; secretary 81. state. II Lam fflhb
Harvey; auditor, L. b., Muntor, Hills
City; superintendent 81 public in
'struction, w. Ballou, Fargo. commits
sioner of insurance.y,P.gT II. Sun1ie,
Homestead; commissioner of agricnl-,
;ture, F. L. Dow, Grand Forks; rails
road commissioners, w. j. Bailey, Ink
ster; S. Madison, Valley, City; S.. E.:
Hafght, .Osnabroolx. ~. .Ff
.5.e.sff News in Brief. .sgt.ss,
In firing salutes with the Lisbon
battery onathe Fourth Of July. James
was seriously injured by the explo-
s'A0Al u q HO"oCAt Auu 6uAACLOu
the loss of his right arm near the ell
bow. Claude Dewitt on the same gun
had his thumb badly burned.
- o. D. Moore is not expected to live,
and Banker Joseph Roach was .seri-'
ously injured yesterday as a result Of.
the falling Of the grand stand at the
race track at Minot. I'll y ~. I, -. u
Wil1iston now has two. brick yards.
running full blast and all the build
ing theres<wilE. placed on, home
made foundations. . By g z.
50. A peculiarly. worded bylaw of the
Old Settlers ASSOCIATE ton permits the
directors to-. hold. real, and personal
property not to exceed $4,000 in. val
ne. .....-- 80 t.'1 y. Z. -. arsss
Joseph Dusbaceck, living two miles
ont of -Binford. shot accidentally in
the chest and abdomen yesterday by
day. He was throwing ball for
Hampson to shoot at and the gun
went on while Hampson.was raising,
and closing the barrels. sHampsene is;
heart-broken over the affair. 80. ;,
~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17

~ :. 7 Z. niFa,s i: ll!sinSSa7 ]
It IS said that the frigate bird can
nv ri dffrg sweek Without stopping
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-17

"a Z vd sl 1zol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Coffee Cure for Horses.
From the Boston Globe.

The German naturalist Martin relates a
case he recently met of horse which owed
its life to coffee. 1t was in such bad
way that it was considered ineurable, and
the owner sold the animal for fifteen dollars
The animal was then almost skeleton
and so weak that it could hardly walk.
The man who bought the horse Immediately
began to treat it with coffee, giving in
fusions Of roasted coffee beans, and also
coffee beans ground and mixed with honey
In a short time the horse began to improve,
and after few months its new owner was
offered $3.50 for it.
He told Herr Martin he had brought
round by the same treatment many horses
which had been overworked or had lost
their strength and appetite.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
ORDINANCE NO. IA.

An Ordinance requiring Horses, Mules or
other beasts of burden standing upon the
streets, lanes and alleys of the City of West
minister to be attended by some person OF
persons or securely hitched or tied to rosi
or to some other suitable and proper object.
SECTION /. Be it enacted and ordained by
the Mayor and Common Council of Westmin.
ster, that it shall not be lawful for any person
or persons in whose use or custody any horse,
mare, gelding, mule or other beast of burden
may be, to allow the same to stand upon any
OF the streets, lanes or alleys within the corpo
rate limits of the City of Westminster unat.
tended by some person or persons and under
the immediate control of such attendant or at.
or to some other suitable or proper object ordi
marty sufficient to restrain such animal from
running away.
SECTION 2. And be it enacted and ordained
by the Mayor and Common Council of West.
minister that any person who shall be convicted
of violating any of the provisions of this Ordi
nance before a Justice of the Peace, residing
within the corporate limits of the City OF West
minister, shall be fined a sum not less than One
Dollar nor more than Twenty Dollars and
costs, for each offense, and in default of pay
ment thereof shall be sentenced to imprison.
ment in the County Jail of Carroll county for
period not exceeding Ten Days or until such
fine and costs as may have been imposed shall
be paid.
SECTION g. And be it enacted and ordaine
by the Mayor and Common Council of West
minister, that this Ordinance shell take effect
from the 1st day of October, A. D. 1902.
Passed by the Mayor and Common Council
of Westminster, September 11th, A. D. 1902
Fl. B. GRAMMER, Clerk.
A,1NrouaA hor
OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Mayor.
son12 Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Oddities of the Arctics.
From e. Nicholas.

FROM Ct. NlCuOlhS
During the summer months much OF the
land becomes free from snow and ice under
the Joint action of sun and wind, and the
snow that resists removal is darkened by a
deposit of fine dust particles In this sea-
son the animals wear their darker clothing,
and birds have, by way of change. less
gaudy plumage. The background against
which they stand would betray their pres
ence if the white dress of winter were worn
now; then, too, it makes it possible for the
foxes, ducks and other animals and birds
to crafty natural vanity by putting on,
for time at least, another coat.
In winter white is again worn. The
background is now snow and ice, and the
only chance which the Arctic chicken now
has to deceive the fox is to roll up like a
ball and simulate lump of ice. The ice
bear is equipped successfully to creep upon
the ever watchful seal, because he looks
like the other blocks of white AROUND him.
He remembers, however, his black nose,
and is said to be sharp enough to cover it
with his paw while approaching the DOING
prey.
The seal does net stop his search for
food until he has completely satisfied his
excellent appetite; then he takes good
nap, lying upon the very edge of the ice,
or as close as possible to his breathing hole.
The slightest sound will awaken him, and,
without waiting to find out the source or
direction, he rolls into the water. He can
stay under for only thirty five minutes, but
where he will come up none can tell. This
no one knows better than the bear, and if
the bear realizes that it is impossible to
steal up on the leeward side Of the seal,
having his black nose covered with his paw
and his blood shot eyes closed, when the
seal has his open and on the watch, he
looks about for favorable point of depart
ure, dives under the ice, and, if he rightly
Judges the distance and direction, he comes
up at the very spot where the seal had ex-
pected to go down. The seal $ fate is thus
settled, and the bears shrewdness earns
its reward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
NOTICE OF THE TIME Ard
In PLACE OF REGISTRATION
AND REVISION THEREOF, IN
CARROLL COUNTY, MD.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Sup
eryisors of Elections of Carroll county, in pur-
suance of the directions contained in Sec. 10
of Art. 33 of the Code of Public General Laws
of the State of Maryland, that the Board of
Registry for the several election districts and
precincts of Carroll county, Maryland, will sit
for the purpose of registering qualified voters
and erasing the names of those disqualified,
between the hours of a. m. and p. m. on
Tuesday, September the 3Oth, and
Tuesday, October the 9TH, 1902,
and for the purpose of revision only ION which
day no one can be registered) on
Tuesday, October the 18th, 1902,
at the following places in the several election
precints and districts, to wit:
Dist. No. AT Reaver's Storeroom in
Rinedollar's Opera House, Taneytown.
Dist. No. 2, First Precinct.-At johnson
Hollenberry's Storeroom, in Uniontown.
Dist, No. 2,Second Precinct. the Room
adjoining Angeles Store, in Tyrone.
Dist. No. 3.-At the Mystic Chain Hall, in
Silver Run.
Dist. No. 4, First Precinct-At the old
Hotel Property in Sandyville, owned by Lewis
W. Caple.
Dist. No. 4, Second Precinct-At Store
Mrs. Mary E. Nelson.
Dist. No. 5, First Precinct.-At Storeroom
Of Benz. Dorsey, in El1ersburg, formerly
owned by DR.. Shipley.
Dist. No. 5,Second Precinct. the Store
room of VIM. A. Dorsey, Jr., in Berrett.
Dist. No. 6, First Precinct.-At the Fire
mems Building, in Manchester.
Dist. No. 6, Second Precinct.-At the Fac
tory of C. NJ Masenhimer, in Manchester.
Dist. No. Z, First Precinet.-At the Al
baugh Building, corner Court and Main
streets, III Westminster.
Dist. No. 7, Second Precinct.-At the
Storeroom of WIN. T. Wilson, west Main
street, in Westminster.
Dist. No. Z, Third Precinct. the Home
of Charles A. Turtle, opposite Albaugh Build
ing. on Main street, in Westminster.
Dist No. 7, Fourth Precinct.-Atthe Lum-
Der, Coal and Supply Company Building,
corner Green and Liberty Streets, Westmin-
ster, second door on Liberty st. from Green.
Dist. No. Sat Barber Shop of Howard
A. Lippy, Hampstead.
Dist No. AT the Residence of John L.
Ingles, in Taylorsville.
Dist No. 1O.-At the Home of Mrs. Lynn,
in Middeburg.
Dist. No. Ii.-At Office of j. Ross Gait, on
Church street, in New Windsor
Dist. No. 12.-At the Firemen's Building,
in Union Bridge
Dist. No. 1s.-At the Storeroom of E. NJ.
Wordsworth, in Mt. Airy.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS, President;
HARRY S. MUSSELMAN,
CHARLES H. SMITH,
Board of Supervisors of Election of Carroll
County.
Test:
septic St SAMUEL ). STONE, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-20
Maryland Affairs.

Edward Martin, Of Grave Run Mills,
Baltimore county, threshed TO bushels of
wheat from three-acre field.
The Hubbard fertilizer weeks at Canton,
Baltimore county, were burned on Friday
night of last week. Loss $40, 900.
The Taylor tinplate mills in Cumberland
are closed on account of strike and some
400 or 500 people are out Of employment
The barns and stables, with some horses
and mules, belonging to 3. S. Gore, in
Dorchester county, were burned last Sat
urday.
On September II Mrs. Nancy Rowland,
Of Hagerstown, celebrated her 99th birth
day. She is in fairly good health, pos
sesses all her faculties, and she promises
to live for several years. She has seven
living children.
Fish are now SO plentiful in the bay that
all the fish factories on the lower part of
the Chesapeake bay are kept very busy
handling the good catches. Many facto-
ries were run at loss at the beginning of
the season. The business promises to be
as good as it was last summer.
Col. Geo. r. Ash, Dr. John FL. lamar,
Reuben e. lamar and Col A. W. Evans,
of Elkton, committee, have selected a
handsome slab of Boston granite which
will be erected in Christiana Cemetery to
mark the grave of George Johnston, author
of the history of Cecil county.
s. NJ. DIXON, shoe dealer of Frederick,
is much wanted man. He opened largely
last spring and seemed to be doing good
business. Upon opening the store, in order
to attach the stock for debt the boxes and
cases were found to be empty DIXON
claimed to be from Baltimore, but he was
unknown there.
The house occupied by William Bovey
at Pinesburg was wrecked by loaded
freight car jumping the track Saturday
morning while the family were asleep.
The car jumped from the Potomac Valley
branch IF the Western Maryland Railroad
and bolted through the house, knocki3
its occupants out of bed, but no one was
severely injured.
A rule has been established by the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road that all its employees must pay their
debts or be discharged. The company had
had so much trouble in the several courts
about the debts of those employed by it
that on the first instant each employee was
notified of the action of the directors. 1t
would be good rule for all corporations to
adopt.
Ex-State Senator William R. Getty, of
Garrett county, died at his home, in Grants
vile, September II, of paralysis, aged II
years. He was for a number of years a
leader of the Democratic party in Garrett
county. In 1869 he was appointed state
and county tax collector for Allegany coun-
ty, which then included what is now Gar
rett county. At the close of his term he
took an active part in the formation of the
new county of Garrett and was elected its
first senator and was reelected three times,
serving sixteen years in the Senate. He
was appointed and served as deputy internal
revenue collector under President Cleve-
land s administration. He leaves widow
and seven children.