davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
CURRENT Tep,cs.

King Alfonso KIN. q Spain b ooug
0fths Austrian.
The emperor Of 0ermany's notha
was an English woman.
The king Of England ID SAKE Coburs
Hanover, Norman and French.
The young duke OF Portland q sail
g be the tallest man In England.
Ex-Gov. Drake, Of Iowa, q years q
age, is still living in Centerville, Ia.
In the reign Of George III. hats wer,
taxed. The least tax was six cents.
The odds against q whist player hold
ing all the trumps are 15S. 1853. 1885,. SO!
to 1. 'ss'sl ' s3s' \
An eight-hour work day has been
Instituted in all Russian state work
shops. 724.f 81, ...s,, ........as
India rubber and gutta percha tres.
have been discovered in German New
Guinea.
The first woman telegraphic opera
tor was Sarah G. Bagley, Of Lowell
MASS, 1876. isf
The population Of Malta. about 200.
600, relies wholly for, its milk supply
on tho goat, ..eas.s
Massachusetts, has the frat law Il
the world prohibiting .vivisection q
the schools. '1Fs's e
The Chinese government has taken
ahe first steps toward the organization
| Of q patent system.
Emperor Francis Joseph and his pre-
isumptive heir are for . large part b
| vsrians and Italians. e ~.
il A German author named GRAIN hat
issued two volumes describing the Va
ter works Of 1855 German cities!
Ninety thousand pounds Of snafls
reach Paris daily. They come from
Burgundy and Provence principally
The king of the Belgians is saxe-C
burg Gotham and Bourbon Orleans
There is nothing Of the Belgian: In him
Il has been definitely decided BY the
Russian military authorities to &c
away with the lance In the Russian
army. .....4.se4s.- e. .4,4..s
There are 211. 031 widows In Ireland
as compared with S:.034 widowers
and one widow to every three marrisa
women. ~
king Victor Emmanuel M. Is mors
Austrian than Italian, and his de;
scendants will have Montenegrin blood
| in their veins. s1ss& isiit.A'el il
The emperor Of Russia Is somewhat
Moscovitel and very much Danish q
German, by reason Of the marriages
of his male ancestors. ~ #s
The king Of Sweden and Norway1l
Of Bernaise and French source by Der
nadotte, and Of southern French stock
through the Clary family. st
When the last fragments Of the ruin
ed Campanile in Venicefwere removed
| 80 bottles Of wine were found unbro
ken IN the custodian's room. g
The furniture at Windsor castle hai
mad the covers removed, which used e
cloak its variegated beauty. It may
row be seen In al it's splendor.
Authorities of British Columbia havs
established travelling libraries for tn
benefit Of the numerous lumber and
mining camps in that province. ~.
Sig. Galimberti, minister Of posts d
italy. is projecting an internationa
envelope for use throughout the posta|
union, permitting postpaid reply.
W. X. Vanderbilt. IT,, will give eacf
Of the public schools of Little Neck
L. l., h2e Christmas tree, and vii
act as Santa Claus at ono clebera
ton. AZ.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18

plants and for enriching the land.
We illustrate white lupine. It is .
good plant with which to experiment,
but should not be grown extensive
~ till itsalue ii fully understood.
Doubtless there are lands on which
it will do better than other plants,
but the exact location Of these lands
is yet to be Observation-Disclosures
Review. @
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18

Waitress (at quick lunch stand -'tDo you
want to eat this sandwich here or take il
with you?" Both. Harvard
Lampoon. sas
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18

severely from the first meal of grass.
TymphaIiitis iss4 common during OBJ
structions Of the gullet, or choking,
and disease or simpactfon Of the third
stomach as well as affections Of the
second stomach. ymphanitis occurs
as q sign Of other diseases and is apt
to appear as q. chronic affection.
u Ia symptoms are most Distress
ing. The paunch is blown up like a
bladder and when. struck; with the
hand sounds like aadfum. Probably
there are few diseases in which the
animal suffers more intense agony
than this. He gets up and lies down;
respiration is difficult, from the dis
tended stomach pressing against the
lungs; he evinces his pain by strik-
ing his belly with his feet; il no
relief is given the brain soon be-
comes affected, evidenced by the ami
NAL becoming unconscious; the
breathing becomes more difficult. and
the poor animal falls to rise no
more This disease runs it's course
very quickly, hence the necessity for
prompt and decided measures.
The first object will be to get rid
of the accumulated gas, and if the
paunch is very much distended and
the danger of death immediate, re-
course should be had to puncturing
that organ. This is to be done on
the left side, at the spot marked
in theaccompanying picture. The
usual directions for finding the
proper place are to measure a hands
breath from the last rib. The proper
instrument for puncturing is what is
called trocar, the cantlla or case
of,which should be left in the wound
for some time so that the gas gen.
Grated may escape az fast as formed.
It is not often that the farmer pos
sesses an instrument Of this kind,
or If he does. it may not be at hand
the instant its use is required. In
this case common pen-knife may
be used, which should be plunged
into the rumen and the orifice much
enlarged % as TO admit the finger. "a
small piece ofszelders wood will sup
ply the place Of canula. IN slight
er cases. when time is not SO much
Of an object, medicine may. be given
to relieve the animal and many nos
trums are I'm usa to effect this OBJ
ject. have found good results from
the use of aromatic spirits of am
monia, one-half to one ounce doses,
repeated every hour or oftener. Car
Donate ammonia in four-dram doses
inshhs waiter, repeateds every hour as
long as required, acts well.
Hoyen admits of no delay or ex-
perimental treatment by medicines.
Escape of theeonfined gas is inn
mediately necessary. I usually adj
minister from one to two pounds of
Epsolsli ssalts orr quasartsof raw lin
seed OIL after puncturing.-W. C..
Fair, Y. 81, n Ohio Farmer
1 .f az Z Is, 81
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
THE WHITE LUP1N,EE,. W.,
In Europe This Plant IL Used Both
B for Forage Parposes and for
/ s,.4 EnrIchiag the Soil.

The lupines are divided into three
general classes, the white, blue and
yellow. They are all ANIMALS. In
Europe they are used both as forage
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18

Whatever enlarges hope will also exait
ourage.-Johnson. ,se.y4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende pa
pei viejo de perioaicos a $2-40 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
UNA CARITA

Diciemb1e8 AZ 1902. ar Direo.
tor de nLa1 GnrrespOndeneiAf San
imam, /, !. Muy 81. nfo:
Conociendo l0s altoa Gentimisntos
qusfVdhtienen pok N bfen A.
instfucoi6n c0nyanCldn intitnar.
menta 10 one III iolo que e relAcio-
NJ con.lOs ninop y nina1sde nnestrae
eacuelas p6blieAe inspitxenN@Yds.
IGYan6feimoi ntor6es no lido n ~
rigirme 3 Yds. hoy, rAr1 auplicAr-
1ess De- sirvan abrir, ~ 1as colnmnas
De IN apreCIable dierio, ma snbs-
cripci6n pa1A poder.xennif Gondo1 i
obsf qafar g lo1h nidoe 1e nue1tras
escuelas i dblicas con sIg6n regA1ito
8 Aguinaldo Ell dfs24 por i noche,
AevAnao kcabo ma cslobreei6n Cd
u teatrO Dc esta ciudld ycoloCando
varios &rboles de navidad Cd loz
cuAles tendremos l0s AregAlit0s para
los nidos.
EspsrAmosq ue todcs aquelloa que
tisnen hjjos y adu los que no los
t'enen pc intereAen por Il & Ncidad
de eAoarsupnesto Gus clos hAeenIa
Gnueatro. MpslAm0G 8 Ion aentimien.
tot humtnitArios deausSubssriptcre
para one se.abonen con cuAlquier
oantadad porapequenA que slIA sea.
SEstAe pueaen ser reInftidss 6 Vdss y
pusden entregarlas 81 viernes 10 81
Sir. Inspector del distrito, Nj. L.R.
SiWger.
D6ndolelas gracias mas expreai
vas, me repito de v. s. 5. 8.
alberto r. Martinez,
Secfetario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
Departments de Interior
Junt0 Superior de Sandal
de Puerto Rico
NOTICIA I%MPORTANTE

Por la presente Sc informa que los
examenes para obtener ~licencias de
Medicos, Dentistas, Farmac6uticos,
Comadronas, Enfermeras, Veterina-
rios Practicantes y Plomeros se ve-
rifcaran en- las e1cinas de- la Junta
Superior de Sandal, en- San Juan,
en- las siguientes fechas:
Medices.-Enero 5, 6,t7 de 1903.
Dentistas.-Enero g., 9, y 10 de
1908.
Farmaceuticos. -Enero 10, ID, y
IA de 1913.
Practicantes, Comadronas y En-
fermeras, Is, Is y II de Enero de
1908.
Veterinarians observation-disclosures
10, 20 y 81 de 1903.
Para mas informes ,.dirigirse al
Secretario de- La Junta.
r. II. Hern6ndez.
Director de Sandal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
Linea ferrea del 0este
ITIN r A RIO.

Salidas de Bayam6n y Capital 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

La fiesta del Arbol "a celebr6 nor
las escuelassde Ponce con Il mayor
solemnidsd. 'Las essuelas- de- 10
ciudsd y Playa sembraron nm isguey
en- 81 patio Del solar en- que aqnf se
levAnt&rA ,ura casa escuela. The
High School sembr6 otro jaguey en- ID
plaza principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
Victor HlSt6--SuceSOr de G. Tinaud
PLAZA PRINCIPAL. SAN JUAN P. B.

Grandes ~novedades en- aIhajas Do Orc, y Plata con Brilantes J pie
dras fnas. Complete surtide en- Relojes de Orc, Plata nkelada, Acero
Nikel, 3 Enchapado de orc, con maquinas de las acreditaaas marcas
<Roskop-Tinaud Patent, Watham, Elgln, he 1,Aams.oanlaa CLOCK n9 20 20; q = . 8
Lentes y Espaiuelos de todas classes con CRISTALES DE ROCA GA
RAfyrlZAD0 j nlnos especales segun recetas De los Srs Oculstas
Los mas moaerno en- obietos De Arte propios para regalos.
cnbiertos e platas fna , De metal blanco cuadruple PLATEADo
garantzalo.
Agentes para las camaras y productos fotografcos EASTMAN KODAK
co.. 6 IGUALES PRECiOS que en- los Estaaos Unldos.
RewOlvers. Escopetas, Rifles De Repetci0n con Is tros--Id. de Salon
de- las acrednadas marcss COLT, SMITH, & WESSON, WINCHESTER,
MARLIN y accessories de- todas classes.
Taller ae reparaciones de- Relojeria Plateria, atendiao por opera
rios que ham hechos 81 lapendisaje en- las meores hbrias De Francaa ,
Suza. 6a5
Sc lacen envios e cualquier punto Dc Ia Isla, admtiendo la devolu-
= : PRECIOS FJOs 7 MUY EQUTATIvOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

TARJETAS De vista con sobre
, Gn clos, % hacea ea SLa Co.
r ~spon1anaia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

En los trabajos de arreglo de h
PasSA de las .DaliciAs, one re- estkn,
yeriheando desde Id aemana pasada,
se emplean nnos treinta trAbsjAdo-
res, diez y ocho albaniles y ell resto
peones. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

Aver domingo, 40 imponantes
depositaron en- ell 4-Cr6dito y Ahorro
Poncefo" $1,000 80 ctvs mIc, y has
To- el siete de Diciembfe De hablan
expedite 2. 088 libretas, Eerie B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10
r 3


aatisfacei6n. EDe ferrocArril hA de-
CONTRIBUTE poderOsarnente deea-
rrollo de II riouezA p6blica. nor
;cuantO. atraveaanao cOrnarcassdo ta.
lrrenos f6ftilea. hoy pin cuatiyo, escs
tsnte actiyidad productora tan lseeo
la-yfs f6rraa fecilitesy labarate el
frasnnrteE VIZ 10 ffntoa \ litoral.
Esa fsciIidad da trasnorta II "a de
terminar ma rrsn imnulso acffcola
-
Hoy &C. hi celebrado en- 81 temple
cSt6lico uua solemnfsima funci6n
religiosa con motivo az q 81 dia az
Il Puriaima Concepci6n. II miss,
& toaa oruuests. fu6 cantadA nor III
bellas seforitas e lcott, Snbirx y
MonaAnto. Predic6 cir f. JAnices,
y u Iglesia estabA 1lenA de feles.
No obstante il ,tfa6iei6n, W cue
msnda s obser7ar este dia como dia
do iests, elgcomeYcio no ha csrrAdo
an puertas.
-
I'm los trabajos de arreglo de IL
Para de las ,Dalicias, cue se astkns
yerihcando desde III aemana pas&da,
se emplean mos treinta trAbsiAdo-
res, diez y ocho albaniles , ell resto
-
Aver domingo, 40 imponentes
depositaron en- ell ACr6dito y Ahorro
Ponceno" 81. OO2 80 ctys mic. = has.
to I'll sieta de Dlciembfe De- hAbfan
expedite 2.038 libretas, Eerie B
-
ri viern az d.timo terminAron las
sssiones del iuicio oral de 10 causa
por impostura. In defensa, & car.
70 del LcdN. PAdilla, fu6 h&bil =
alo~uente.
e seuor BAttistini hi sido eonde-
nado 6 nm anood de prisi6n o trabs-
10 forzados: ell procesado spels de 10
sentences ante Ell Tribunal Supreme.
-
10 Plaza de las Deiieias, <consiste en-
nm hormig6n de piedra plfstica. v
nm pequsno muro & base de ocho 6
diez centfmetroa de Alto n radednr.
del passo principal. sobre cuva base
descansara una veria de hero. En-
las esquinas del paseo se sembrar&n
fl ores 6 krboles 4 pro66aito.
49,.
I'm In function reljoiosa,d Ia anoche
10 Putfsima Concapci6n. se estran6
una bellfsima salye originslde nuaa.
tro amigo don jose Miguel Morales
co mn inspirsdo competitor musieal.
sisndo, adem&s. homhre de ref nsdn
gusto artfstico.
Recibs nuestros plSeemes.
In fiesta dal Arbol 9, ca,ebr6 nor
Las escuelasd IA Ponca non In nn.rnr
solemnidsd. las e.sna1.s ~ !.
an al nftin iai solsr an nro :n5S ~
.nna csa. ascral. nm
Hob School aannhy6 o1~a ;.rrar ~ !"
Darunc;.dos 49, \. oo,,of..
Varios c%srrataros a. 10 H.c;ana.
Dor II mnntsdos an los
carros
Manuel Collaxo nor robo1ae CALI.
mas en- Mschuelo shsio
Marcos Velax nor scom oti ~ ;on+o
4 Aurelisno Martfno.
jose Gaat6n nor ns.r .rm.a rro.
hibidss.
-
Los pinos de las eseuelax da Pom.
CO ef~ectuaron In vntacinn nsra al
srbol-amhlama, aa los n1.ntaias IA
ense d snza an Paerto Ricn. Ann no
sabemos que arbol ha triunfsdo an
escuelas del bArrio de .C.nss triunf6
eli NANCY.
Este arbol estf comprometido Va:
ca ell arbol-emblems de- las ohcinas
ptblicas de Puerto Rico.
-
Hoy hA tornado possession de su
cargo de Juez de Pas del e ,ts, nues-
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-10

Para Curorem Refrado en- un Md
tome Las PASTILLAS LAXANTE DE BROMO
QUININA. I'll boticario 10 d~evolvera 81 dinero 81
no So cura La frma de Z. W. 20 halla
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
TYNDALL'S WILD RIDE
Witnessed by Hundreds Who Filled
 the Sidewalks.

The streets were filled at o'clock yesterday afternoon 10 witness the blindfold drive of Dr. J. McIvor-Tyn- made a few remarks to the crowd gathered in front of the Hotel Adams. and then a committee consisting of Messrs. L. H. Hamilton, H. l. Latham, M. w. Messinger and George Buxton got into a carriage and drove around several blocks crossing Washington street back and forth. They stopped in Wall street, where MT. Messinger alighted and hid the object previously shown to the crowd at the hotel, be- heath his coat and leaned against the Valley bank. The rest of the commit tee returned to the hotel. and Prof. Creager blindfolded Mir. Tyndall, who then grasped the reins in his right hand and with his left clung to Mir. Lathams hand. Tyndall drove over the ground previously covered by the committee. found the object without trouble and then drove back to the hotel. where the double handkerchief was removed from his eyes. The drive was a most successful one, and was beyond question all that it was rep resented in advance to be. A large
 
 gallop. and on one or two occasions the doctor found it necessary to re- trace his steps when the minds of the committeeman were allowed to wander. A large and cultivated audience greeted him last night at the Doris theater. Tall, slender and supple, with deepest gray eyes, clear-cut features and a mass of black hair. Dr. Alex ander J. McIvor-Tyndall presented a striking appearance as he stepped onto the platform of the Doris. There is
 in his every motion evidence of a re-
 markable high-strung, nervous and
 sensitive mind of high breeding.
 | pr. McIvor-Tyndall undoubtedly pos sesses psychic powers not accorded | to many mortals. and his looks bear | out his ability. This is the first pub i lie appearance in this part of the coun-
 try for eight years, and the man of
 mystic scenes had in his audience last | evening many people who had hithero | believed him dead. The powers of ] thought transferance or mind-readins
 was shown in many ways, now creat- | ing roars of laughter and applause as | the ludricous features or the power were displayed, and again awed into
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
HoRsEMEN IN COUNCIL
Preliminary Meeting for Organization
 of a Jockey Club.

A small number of horsemen and others interested in racing and track events gathered last evening at the Hotel Adams, on rather impromptu mo- tice, and launched a movement which will no doubt result in a permanent or ganization for the promotion of track entertainments.
 Just what form this organization will take or what its name will be, has not been decided upon yet, as last nights meeting was only preliminary An other meeting will be held at the Hotel Adams, next Monday night, to perfect an organization, and all horsemen or others interested in race track events, as well as all who are willing to en- courage such an enterprise. are in vited to be present. The meeting is called for 7:3O o'clock.
 It is contemplated after the organi- zation is perfected to affiliate 1t with the national racing associations of the country, and in that way the valley will receive valuable advertising as we'll as "be on the list' for race track attractions. Had such an organiza- tion been formed long ago Phoenix would by this time have been known as a winter resort for many speedy animals, for admittedly there Is no better place, and few that have as many advantages to offer. As to the desirability of making this a winter resort for horses as well as human beings, there can be but one opinion. Their presence here would mean added entertainment for visitors as well as citizens, and many a good dollar would be put into local circulation that now goes to other lands more or less sun kissed. It would also facilitate placing in good horse society the home grown animals fleet of foot and trim of limb. There are lots of them, and there would be more if these inducements to horse raising were offered. That the horsemen of Phoenix are in earnest this time and mean to make the pres ent effort a successful one is evidenced by the fact that the following named well known citizens have interested themselves in the enterprise: Vernon L. Clark, Barry Goldwater, George Klotzbach, Gus Hirschfield, J. c. Adams, Alex Davidson, Jack Gibson, J. w. Graham, .J A. Plattner, Governor N. O. Murphy, James Collins, w. w. Cook, A. l.. Stevens, Dr. Howard Ram sey, pr. H. A Hughes, J. K. Wheat and H. I. Latham.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

breathlesS silence as the distinguished scientist traced in the air the hidden thought of his subject.
 Tonight McIvor-Tyndall will give further proof of his marvellous gift, and among the feats which he will pro- duce, the following scenes will be en- acted: 'The Mysterious Lady And How She Was Discovered" Dead or Alive,' ''The Murder Discovered" The Talking Wire,'' and other pug zling and startling acts. It is only once in life time, perhaps, that the public is given such an opportunity to see demonstrated the powers which students of the-occult claim for their more advanced teachers At last nights performance a committee of well known citizens occupied the stage to see that the programme was car ried out correctly. Among them were MT. A. w. Bailey, Dr. Walker Dr. Linn, Col. Orr and Prof. Creager.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
PAID RANSOMS WITH A SONG.

It is probable that Miss Stone and her companions in captivity will not be able to sing their way to freedom. for the Turkish or Bulgarian bandits who have them in charge evidently want money too badly to be lured away from their purpose by gentle harmony. Yet there have been cases where the captives of bandits have procured their release by a song. Charles Santley was once travelling in Mexico with some friends when he and his companions were seized by some half-breed ban dits and taken away to the mountains, where they were told they would be liberated only upon the payment of a large ransom. After supper. the singer, possibly to keep up his spirits, broke out into song. The bandits heard it and were charmed. The leader de- manded that he sing some more. Sant- ley saw his chance. and agreed to sing as long as he could provided the lib- erty of himself and his friends was the reward. The brigand leader con- sented, and for hours the mountain wastes echoed to the songs.
 The late Joseph Maas had a some what similar experience. Some years
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
CLARENCE KING.

The death of Clarence King at Phoe- nix, Ariz.. recalls the famous diamond swindle of 1872. Professor King was at the head of the great fortieth parallel survey in the early eos of the last cen tury. He was a scientist of acknowI- edged character and reputation and had completed his task in a sa atisfac- tory manner.
 In 1872 the rumor spread mysteriously through the Rocky mountain country that diamonds had been discovered. and the result was the victimizing of the San Francisco stock market to the tune of nearly S1.000,000. As the facts were subsequently developed. a party of Cali fornia miners and operators purchased S4O.OO0 of rough diamonds in London. which were planted in the country south of Laramie, Wyo., just inside the north line of Colorado. Mysterious hints of diamond discoveries were given out, company was organized to work the mines, and Janin, the great California expert, was sent to examine the find and report. He visited the place, found diamonds and so reported
 That he was deceived admits of little doubt. as his personal and professional integrity had never been called in ques- tion. On Janin's report. diamond stock boomed.
 Then Clarence King came to the front "1f there are diamonds there,' ' he is said to have remarked. "the fact is reflection on the accuracy of my fortieth parallel survey" He demand
 ed to be taken to the spot, and the manipulators of the deal, overconfident from the easy manner in which Janin
 had been duped. complied with the re-
 quest Kings critical examination re vealed the fact and his report so assert ed. The diamond stock swindle col | lapsed. Perhaps in the whole history | of the west there never was a more
 daring or better planned scheme to | fleece the public than this one, and the | man who exposed it was Clarence
 King, who now lies dead at Phoenix | Denver News.
 The location of the alleged diamond | field was in Arizona, not Wyoming.