davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20

Eyes examined and 9lnsses
fitted when needed by Varnson.
For the first time this winter
|Ehe railroads were hisdladed last
Saturday AMI Sunday.
Rev. W. n. Gimbiett came up
from Armenia Monday took after
his interests at this paace.
Druggist Reite went to Portal
Tuesday to look after his drug
business at that point. He will
return home IN q few days.
1000 bushels White Russian
seed oats for sale at Berg Bros.
& Co.'S.
The Gallatin malt driver braved
the terrurs of tho storm and
brought the mail in on time last
Saturday. 1t was tough trip.
but Ole Stokka '.got there just
the same.
FOR SALE-a good second
hand wheel. Cheap.
o. M vARNsoN.
A Rochester, N. Y. bachelor
of ninety three recently married
a widow of the same town who
had reached the giddy age OF
ninety. There is still hope for a
few of our middle aged bachelors
and spinsters.
DR.. Rose. resident dentist. Coopers-
town, N. D.. can h. found in his Offic,
from now on un,i' further notice.
Office in Syverson's new bui ing, up
J stairs.
If county Judge Carleton don t
get home pretty soon some of
these young fellows who are
waiting for marriage licenses
will raise his hair They have
to go out of the county in order
to get married.
| WANTED-man and wife to
work on farm. Good wages.
MAT THIEL.
| Mr.. Norman Patterson has
decided t., become a permanent
citizen of Cooperstown aud has
rented the house former
ly occupied by the Blackwell
family. Mrs. Patterson will ar
rive about April f. st.
I have $50 bushels of billion
dollar grass for sale, at 81 per
bushel. w. Fl. SANsBURN.
The early closing movement
terminated lest Saturday night,
and hereafter the stores will be
kept open until 8 p. N. until
August Is, as per agreement.
The clerks have appreciated
this early closing deal-and so
do the store keepers.
Buy your crockery at the
New York store and save
big money.
The following officers were
| in Greenfield township: Chair
man, A. M. Sinclair; trustees.
10. M. Wesley, N. j. Austad;
clerk. Carl A. Nelson; treasurer,
IN. Hemmingsen; assessor, John
is. Larson; justice, A. M. Sin.
clair: constable. J. II. Guest.
Go to First National Bank
for real estate loans acceptable loans
paid c. o. D.
McDermott, Flynn and Warner
were kept busy looking after
their stock last Sunday. They had
over 200 head of cattle in open
sheds and it took hard work tc
save them from perishing in the
storm. Only three head were
lost up to Monday morning
which is letting the boys dowr
easy.
First-class organs for sale.
1 ~ S. ALMKLOv
| A telegram was received here
Monday announcing the death Of
Mrs. Marie Stadig, at Mime
lapolis from cancer of the
stomach. Deceased first com
planned last November and had
been gradually growing worse
She recently went down to the
twin cities to be operated upor
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
LOCAL.
No. 4 hard 800


Miss Edith Speaks is Mrs.
Downe's new milliner and ar
rived last week.
r. G. Cooper isSout again after
an enforced holiday at home on
account of bad attack of grippe.
WANTED-a good girl for
general house work. Inquire K
Y q at this Office.
Winter still fingers in the lap
of spring and does not appear to
be in any great hurry to va
moose.
WANTED apprentice to
learn the millinery business.
Mrs. E. ID. DOWNE.
Our advertising columns are
somewhat crowded this week,
consequently the news service is
curtailed.
40 pairs ladies aud children's
shoes worth ST. to $3.50, now
CSC a pair at Berg Bros. & Co,
The One Price Department Store.
A party of Iowa land seekers
were caught in the blizzard at
this place last Saturday and it
was somewhat amusing to hear
their expressions of the country.
A full line of wall paper in
stock and Il large line OF samples
to select from S. ALMKLOvF.
The snow pillow opened up the
branch to this point Monday
morning without a break, making
the run from Sanborn in little
over an hour. That was pretty
good after such a fierce blow.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Prop-
erty on Burrell Ave. House,
barn, we'll, 2 cisterns. All i'll
perfect condition. j. w. FE1Ro.
Banker Jones, William Glass,
liver Udgard and Western Hough-
ton were southbound passen-
gers on the limited last Saturday
afternoon, and had plenty Of time
to do 'tSanborn" as the trains
were stuck in the snowdrifts. :.
Wanted car load of potatoes
at once, Price 4Oc per bushel.
D BERG Bros. & co.
Mr.. Fred Rothert and Miss
Maggie. Howden were married
last Wednesday, March IL. by
j County Judge Albert Michels, of
Steele county. The young
couple have gone to thetr/ farm
At Sergius, n. d.. followed by
the best wishes of their many
friends.
70 FOR SALE-5OO bushels of A
No. White Russian Oats.
JOHN S. LARSON,
HanpafOrd.
Dave Sansburn lost his valu.
able stallion General Gordon at
a. m. Tuesday morning. The
! animal died from Intussuscep.
ton frem which it suffered
several days.. It was one of the
finest animals of it's class tina,
ever came to the state and Dave
is q loser to the amount of $500
Veterinary Winsloe says nothing
but an operation could have
saved its life and it would have
1 been impossible to keep it quie,
1even if it had survived the
operation.
You can get a loan on your
town property on easy terms by
applying 10 H. A. Langlie, First
National Bank.
james Edmondson broke his
leg in rather a peculiar manner
last Thursday. He and +. e
Downe We're coming home on {
load ofhay and the load tipped
over. Edmondson slid off the
load and on striking the ground
his legs became crossed one ove1
the other, one leg being broken
snapped off just like a pipestem
It is bad for Jim at this time an6
he will be laid up for severa
weeks. He is getting along as
wellas could be expected unde,
the circumstances. Downe es
capped without any injuries.
~
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
Wrkine 20 Hours a Day.

Wrking "a Hours Day.
There's no rest for those tireless
little workers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. Millions are always busy cur
ing torpid liver, jaundice, bilious.
ness, fever aud ague. They Danish
sick headache, drive out malaria.
Never grippe or weaken, Small, taste
nice, work wonders. Try them. 25c
at Bateman's.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20

We are in the real estate bust
ness and will undertake to buy or
sell any part or parcel of Griggs
or any adjoining county at a rea.
sonable price. List your lands
with US, or if you want to buy, call
at our office. We are the only
rustlers in town.
WARNER & SPICER.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
FOR SALE-ahout 500 bushels
of White Russia oats.
L. Fl. WIDLUND.

The ladies of the Congregation
al Aid Society served a New Eng
land supper at the church last
Thurs day evening The supper
was frst-c]ass and received fair
patronage. Eightgentlemen were
sworn in as ordinary walters as
follows: Messrs. Hamilton,
Ayrea, Bartlett. Clark, Murphy
RUPERT, o. w. Kerr and Trub-
shaw, each being fixed up in
white caps and spotless linen
coats. A. M. Baldwin, in a full
dress suit, OBLIGATED as head
waiter. After the supper an old
fashioned spelling match took
place and Mrs. G. T. Whidden
:.spelled" down the entire class.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20

w. w. Barton. who acts in the
capacity of head push for the
Monarch ell 9vator company, went
up to the terminus McHenry
last Friday and was still there
Tuesday. He was told to get out
Friday night but said he pre-.
ferred to remain over until
Saturday if he had to walk. Well,
to make a long short blizzard
happened along and Barton re-
fused to walk. tits said on good
authority that the snowplow had
very little work to do in the cuts
near McHenry as Barton had
been on the track polring out a
torrent of burning words that
melted the drifts. Many tele.
grams were sent the old man so
that life was not very lonesome
for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02

romances. into fanciful, fairylike tales
and less the new, with his aggressive at
tack. his rudeness OF emphasis. his ar
rogance Of formulation. his thunders Of
fortissimO. He played with more re-
pose. more reflection. with a richer
palette Of tonal color. with more deli
cacy Of outline and greater depth Of
sentiment
"Of late there has often been cause
for criticism in his too personal treat
ment of composers. turning the poet g
license into the pianists contempt. But
yesterday HIS performance defe1 criti-
cism in fits purity, its ravishinE charm
and its technical skill. II was the
highest possible Illustration Of piauistic
art
He PLAYED List paraphrase Of a
Bach fugue with extraordinary clarity a
Beethoven sonata on. Gll-uotably the
adaEio-with slperatire beautv. a groun
or Chopin pieces-four pre.udes-pith
one change from the program noe
turne. waltz, mazursa. and polo
uaise-With marvellous reproductions q
rhapsodies go. ID with an orchestral
breadth n tone
Then came the ovation The au-
dieuce rushed in q stampede % the edge
of the stage. the women leaving their
wraps behind them. the men J1rnring
over the SEATS and the recals began
and continued until two score and more
had beer recorded 10 seven - them
padeFcwski responded playing two
more rhapsodies among other things
- vas fuii hour before the Grove
ceased its shouts lfe riau1its and lrs
saiEtes o. futterlng handke-chiefs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02

with favor from all colleges and univer-
sites and are the only ones that strictly
establish amateur standing among the
schools in the association, the Friends
have nothing 70 fear 10y joining it. as
these rules are simply repetition of
the ones. with the exception OF rule y.
established by the faculty Of the insti-
tuition and which have been strictly ad-
heTed TO by the athletic association.
As every school on the schedule, with
the single exception of Cooper college,
and It is only a question of a few days
with her, has lately signed the rules
the entire schedule viii be played as
advertised, including the much-talked-
Of game with Paramount.
1t is gratifying to know that the peo-
pie of Wichita and vicinity will at last
witness a game played by strictly anna
teur college men on both sides
The Athletic association Of the Quak-
ers has notified the president Of the
Kansas Conference association Of their
action yesterday and he win Immediately
notify the other colleges Of the fact.
Everyone who can attend but ore
baseball game a year is advised to save
their energy and enthusiasm for use at
the big game between Paramount and
the Quakers. FOR they win al be there
and no limit viii be put upon the amount
OF air torn up by the supporters Of either
side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE GOOD
Months Work of Associated Char
tiles Has Been Extensive,

The summary Of the visible good done
in Wichita during the month of March
by the Associated Charities under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Couch, the secretary. is
ss follows:
Two hundred and three garments given
away; So visits TO the needy made: en-
ployment found for four persons; seed for
sixteen gardens distributed.
The women's conferences which are
conducted by Mrs Gnlispie as chairman
have proved a most interesting and help
full feature of the months work The
attendance az these meetings have been
exceptionally good. but Mrs Couch
says many. many more win be welcomed
heartily if they Will only come
The sewing class met as usual on We'd
nesdays and Friday of each week, the
average attendance during the entire
month being six
Mrs. Couch said 10 a reporter for the
Eagle Yesterday IN speaking of her work:
From the months report one gets
hut meaEer idea of the work done bv
the Associated Charities for much that
IS done works indirectly and you cannot
see how FAR some little action may send
its influence. The more humble classes
receive me now as friend and councillor
and indeed 1 am proud of having their
condolences and sorrows poured into my
ear. They trust me and I'm return try 20
assist them. not only in material way
but with sympathy and advice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
GOODYEAR TRIAL STARTED
Jury Is Chosen and Prosecution
Gets In Its Testimony.

Yesterday the district court empaneled
the jury in the Goodyear case. heard the
prosecution and its witnesses and the de-
Tense in part. The case was continued
until twelve clock this morning.
The twelve jIrymen chosen We're: Josh
ia Rush. Peter Ternes. Ed s. Sloat. A.
j. Felix, Nm. Wilson, John Scheiner. W.
81. Reebe. g. y Kcssler. =. J. Biggs. W.
i. Myers, y. J. Smith and J. H. Brown.
The prosecution said in its statement Of
she case 10 the jury that it would show
that John Goodyear was guilty of the
charges made against him.
Miss Katy Dawson was the most i'm
portant witness of the afternoon and her
evidence was a recital Of the details OF
the crime that the defendant is charged
with committing on her person. The
other witnesses called for the prosecution
were the girls father. Mr.. Bryan Daw-
son. her sister. Miss Maggie Dawson, her
brother, Mr. Joseph Dawson. Harry Sui
ton and Park Massey. All these witnesses
testified in substance that the defendant
had offered the father money to induce
him not To carry the matter into court.
The defense addressing the jury said
that they would introduce witnesses and
evidence which would prove TO the jury
that the defendant was not guilty Of the
charge made. The witnesses Tor this side
were Mrs. Caldwell. J. G. Denholm and
Mrs. Lucinda Traver Mrs. Caldwell tes-
1ihed to being "A friend of the girl and to
have advised her 90 ten her sister what
ever had happened.
AIr. Denholm was questioned as to Mr..
Goodysar's being sick on certain dates
that he had gone to collect lodge dues.
these same dates being closely connected
with The charges made.
Mrs. Traverse was the last witness Of
the dav and testified rs TO the question
able character OF the eirl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
IT WILL BREAK
ALL RECORDS
Sale of Paderewski Tickets
This Morning to be a Crush.
INTEREST IS INTENSE
Auditorium Will be Besieged
by Purchasers.

There Is every indication that this
morning at g o'clock al the Auditorium
scene will be enacted at the opening Of
the sale of seats to the Paderewsd re-
cital which has not been duplicated since
the day when a similar event took place
preceding the coming of Booth and Bar
rett That was the biggest thing Of
the kind Wichita had ever seen, and
it looks like it would be surpassed this
morning.
The interest in the great Polish plan
ist is manifested in a thousand different
ways. Since the morning that the Eagle
announced that Colonel Toler had Sc
cured him for a recital here. Colonel
Toler has been deluged with letters
from Kansas and Oklahoma Yesterday
representatives of a score of surround
ing cities were IN Wichita figuring on
what allotment of seats they could Sc
cure. Colonel Toler allowed them ali
ne could and reserved the balance for
Wichita.
Trouble has been had TO keep a spec
ulative element out OF the sale. To spec
ulators Colonel Toler would have been
able 10 sell the house four times over.
but of course he refused to sell them
any tickets. and this morning he viii
UdE the sptCUldNpte.
When the pianist appears before Wich-
tia it WIN be 10 the largest audience
this city ever turned out 20 a single
event. The recital will begin promptly
at SIS in the evening and il VIII be
well FOR ticketholders 10 remember this.
as the recital is 10 be completed in time
for attendants from other cities 10 take
the late trains out.
When New York City. which has heard
Paderewski so many times. goes to the
tip-tOp Of enthusiasm as II did last Sat
urday. IL Is little wonder that Wichita
is excited For New York City last
Saturday put out an audience that at
the conclusion OF the recital refused 10
leave the building. as the one did at
Chicago but remained an hour. demand
ing more and more music.
The New York World Of Sunday gives
this account of the scene:
Everything was at high pressure at
Carnegie hail yesterday afternoon. Pad
erewsh was giving his last recital. The
hall was crowded, the temperature was
torrid, the air was sultry and seemingly
charged with electricity, the audience
was unable TO restrain its enthusiasm
and broke IN continually with its APP
plause; the women were painting with
excitement.
The pianist was affected by the con-
ditions and played as he had not played
before this season. He was more the
old Paderewski the poet OF the key
board. weaving his music into exquisite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
EVERYB0DY'S FRIEND GONE
Ernest Rambeck Taken Away With
Lung Fever.
Ernest Rembeck is dead

Ernest RemDeck is dead.
One Of the best types Of the native
Prussian that Wichita has ever seen pass
ed away a mis- home in the WhitIock
building yesterday morning, incurred by
every man, woman and child who have
known him.
For twelve long years, in sunshine and
gloom, Ernest Rambeck stood from early
morning till late at night on the corner of
Douglas avenue and Main street dis
patching street cars and directing pas
sengers with that politeness and gentility
and good nature which has characterized
him more than any other thing, and
which made him the best beloved man of
all the town.
No woman would ever go upon a street
car until Ernest would have vouched by
nod or a smile that it was the right
one. and he never made a mistake. He
seemed to know exactly where all the wo-
men and children of Wichita wanted TO
go when they approached a street car.
Usually Ernest did not talk much but
he had his confldents and occasionally he
would let himself out to them. And how
his face would beam and his eyes would
show a kinly glow at those periods He
was fond Of telling, but never in vain
or boasting ways, of those good old days
when the Prussan army marched 10 the
French frontier in that victorious cam
paign which ended in the complete defeat
of the third Napoleon.
Ernest Rambeck never had an enemy.
He was incapable of making one. The
man is not born who has ever heard an
unkind word spoken Of him.
After working winter and summer.
through heat and cold. for twelve years.
with the street car company. he had saw
ed enough to open a restaurant on South
Main street. He prospered In this bust
ness from its initiation. for everybody
was his friend. Andsit was a delight 10
see him sit behind his little counter and
punch meal tickets-an ideal landlord
with pleasant. sunshiny smile for every
body. lie was just beginning TO enjoy the
fruits Of his years Of honest toll when the
grip attached him a month or so ago and
brought about lung fever from which he
died.
Mr.. Rambeck's funeral viii take place
az 2:30 p. m. Thursday from the German
Lutheran church or South Market street
and the remains viii be laid away in Ma
pie Grove cemetery.
a wife and little boy. Walter. Il wears
Of age. survive tn deceased and natur-
ally they are in great distress. for a
more loving husband and father never liv-
ed 10 bless q household.
Although q quiet man. Ernest Rambeek
was one of the bEavest % the brave. He
was in the cavalry 6uriag the Franco
Prussan way and became So distinguish
Cd in that immortal army for Ealartry
and daring that he EARNED the decoration
81 the iron Cross. one o. the rroudear
hOn0rs ever worn by a soldier 81 The Ger
man empire lie oBce saved tha life 20
q distinguished prussian oHcer 20 the
risk % MS own and did innumeratia other
heroic things which contributed 81 bis
glory = & @ -1fffa- rF Eks1fflr1 che
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
A VALUABLE FOLDER AND MAP.

A large folder which is called No. p
Of the -Four Track series, has been issued
10y the passenger department of the New
York Central lines. This folder bears
the title: Around the World by Way Of
New York and Niagara Falls IN Sixty
to Eighty Days" It contains a large
amount of informa ton Of a cosmopoli-
tan character, and an excellent railway
map Of the United States, showing the
railway systems in good proportion. This
folder is q sequel to the address given by
Mr.. Daniels before the International Com
mercial Congress at Philadelphia, and
serves 10 illustrate the immense debt
which the manufacturing and commercial
interests Of the country owe to transpor-
tation lines for the effective manner IN
which they have advertised the products
of American soil mines and nils 10 the
people of every country on the globe. The
map which accompanies this folder is
unusually clear and distinct, and the
coloring and shading are artlsticaIly
treated. A copy Of this folder will be
sent free, postpaid, on receipt Of three
cents in stamps. by George II. Daniels.
general passenger agent. New York Cen
trail, Grand Central Station, New York.
From the Travellers Official Railway
Guide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
LECTURE BY DR.. COLE
DIR Cole VIII lecture at Friends Uni
Ner@ify Tonight.

Dr. George T. cole ~ fhe University
~ Lower California, wlu ziss descrlp-
tiee l-ctlre GA TIC Yosemite valley ia-
BEht il Russell hail. Friends uaifer-
Htr Dr Cole is ole ~ IRE best de-
scrlrtivc lecturers before rhe pgtic aud
those Who hear hln' feHieht are assured
~ q most ersol aile fverinE Ills .s
the thirl tire d. Ceie BE- appeared
before the uriTersifv ard a .ctita psD-
uc thls seaeo1 af ts Fast Visit r.
wes greeted hy large ard srth-s.4sfi-
areirnee who U1 he Ea1 - isarn that
he hEs hcer iaEgee1 o. speak agala -
fna university
Br Cole brings win him this time fnf
largest ena et o3sefien ever
ra1e i1 aI ~ flis rcfTfrl ptece az
sr1aria scelV Ts great r-ffrF
rtr Professor v tae fuggs
london ar from BIG eek flsf rad
~ tae u ~ EieteH TEs
ae rars ralrfrEfF ~ f 70
~ tbs uls sferTlree ~ re-
c1usass ard "a In zarsr tr-e beer ur
c.l.s naEterty ce=-rpiioa ~ az 30
Frsrle .a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
Tired Feelings, WEAKNESS, Lack
Of Energy, Dependency, and
MoTOseneSS in SgTinS, are
Signs Of Ill Health.
PAlNE'S
CELERY COMPOUND
Reiuvenates the Tagged Out
System and Restores Per-
feet Health.

To thousands Of people out of sorts
weary, Respondent. morose. irritable.
with weak, faltering step, pale faces.
and dull and sunken eyes. not sick enough
20 be confined to bed-this IS a critical
and dangerous seasop. time that ur-
gently calls for prompt action if recuper-
alton and cure are the prime objects
The past experience Of hundreds Of
thousands, including able medical men.
clergymen. judges, lawyers, literary men
and women, the rich and those in high
social position, points unhesitatingly 10
Paine's Celery Compound. the great med
ical prescription OF modern times. that
gives to the ailing. sick and diseased
the true condition Of health that insures
happiness and true pleasure from day to
day.
The virtues peculiar to Paines Celery
Compound quickly manifest their power
in the correction of unhealthy nerve &C
ton. and supplying the veins with pure
more abundant, more vigorous and life
giving blood.
Paines Celery Compound is pre-erni-
nently the best spring medicine known
to medical practitioners for thoroughly
cleansing and purifying the blood and
banishing the varied ills that result from
a poisoned and impure condition of the
life stream.
II you have any of the varied symp-
toms Of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, kidney disease, &c
zema, or salt rheum, a few bottles of
Paine's Celery Compound used at this time
win rapidly dispel all trouble and dan
ger. We urge every weak. ailing and
sick person 10 fairly test the medicine
that is doing more for suffering human
ity than all other combined remedies.