davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

Practically all of the town of Mel.
bourne, Iowa. was burned Tuesday morn
Ing. The burned area covers about three
blocks, leaving only three buildings
standing In the main street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
New Gateway to Yeilowstone.

President Roosevelt laid the corner
stone Of the new archway at the gate In
Yellowstone Park, at Gardiner, Mont.
He made nm address referring to the
natural beauties of the park aud saying
that the people Of Montana and adjoin.
Ing States should take a special pride
In II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Increased KIondIke Output.

Sluicing out Of oil the creeks In the
Klondike has been begun. The estimated
output for the year Is given us $4,000
900, against $12,0O0.OOO for last year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Runs eIehty Miles on Hour,

The record for speed between Camden
and Atlantic City. n. j.. has been broken.
The distance OF over ffty-hve miles was
covered BY the train In forty.two min.
utes. which IL nearly three seconds faster
than the trip was ever made In before.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Legislators Must Paw Fare.

The $500" Railway has notified the
legislators Of North Dakota to return all
passes, as under the Elkins law railroad
passes to State officials are illegal. State
officials and legislators will pay their
own railroad fare hereafter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Small Percentage OF injuries.

teams are shown by Edwin G. Dexter,
University Of Illinois. to have injured Gas
students In ten years, or 20 per cent of
total 22.700 students who played.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Gan. Miles Makes charo...

United States soldiers In Philippines
are accused by Gen. Miles of torturing
natives and laying waste their country;
GOO persons are said to have died of suf-
location during confinement In towns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Prssbyteries Favor Revising.

Rev. DR.. w. II. Roberts has annsunc.
Cd that two.thirds Of the prcsbyteries In
the general assembly Of which he 10
stated clerk had voted In favor Of revis-
Ing the Presbyterian confession Of faith
and Of the dcclaratory statement eluci.
dating chapters 3 and 10 Of the comics.
aiOn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
w. K. Vanderbilt Marries.

William X. Vanderbilt. ST., and Mrs.
Anna Rutherford, widow Of Lewis NJ.
Rutherford. were married the other day
at the Church Of st. Mark on North Aud
Icy street, London.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
ID peadi % Injured.

A north-bound Missouri Pacific stock
train crashed into the rear end Of
work train just north Of Buffalo, Kan,
end eleven men were killed and twenty
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Big Flour Warehouse consumed.

Fire entirely destroyed the warehouse
of the Schultz Flour and Feed Company
ut Chicago. 1t was frame building two
and half stories high and 70 by 125
feet. Many residences In the vicinity
were In danger from falling sparks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

Gov. Davis of Arkansas has signed an
act of the legislature making 1t unlaw-
full for non-residents of the State to hunt
or fish at any season of the year In Ar
kansas. The act goes into effect at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Prison for Embexxiement,

In Philadelphia Daniel W. Anderson,
former treasurer Of Weccacoe Tribe, I'm.
bexzling s2.47O Of the organisations
funds. Judge Davis said he was salts.
fed that In the general sense Of the term
Anderson was not criminal. but the
law compelled him to impose sentence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Negro Murders Two Men.

George Johnson, a negro, shot and kill
ed Lewis Jackson and Walter Broman at
st. Louis In fight over a girl. johnson
ID under arrest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Great Firo In South chioaso.

The plant Of the international Salt
Company at South Chicago was destroy.
ed by fire, three grain vessels. hosting
machinery and acres Of docks also being
consumed. The loss Is placed ut ST..
100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Soldiers Wounded at Fort Smelling

by the premature explosion of
charge In the reveille gun at Fort Smell.
ing, Mimi. Private Carver of Company
II and Corporal Foley. Company s, were
badly burned and lost parts Of several
fingers,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Royal Betrothals Reported.

The Berlinsr Morgen Post states that
the Imperial Grown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm will be betrothed shortly to
Princess Margaret Of Connaught. and
that the engagement Of Prince Friedrich
Heinrich. the eldest son Of Prince Al.
brecht ot Prussia. to Princess Alice Of
Albany will be announced at the same
time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Oreson's euIIder Dead.

Irving NJ. Scott, 1.-THE man who built
the Oregon" leading figure In business
and political life Of Pacific coast, 10 dead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

Dun g. Co.'s Review of Trade says
business Is active In oil lines Of trade
and forecasts heavy building season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

Eve injured. Ten Of the latter are seri.
ously and four probably fatally hurt.
They were Greeks and Italians, except
ing one, Peter Fry, an American, who
was boss on the work train. The cause
Of the wreck IL given as misleading Of
orders
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Dssrins Werks Clos,

Deering harvester works In Chicago
closed down as result Of big strike Of
employees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
BASE BALL SCORES.

Standing Of the Clubs In Biz League
Oam00.
The clubs In the National League are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Governor Richards Dead.

Gov. Deforest Richards died at his
home In Cheyenne, Wyo., Of acute kidney
dIsease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

The Brazilian government has put into
effect the new extradition treaty with the
United States.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
Wants it Stopped.
Hannaford. N. D. Apr. ~. '0s

EDIION COUltlCR:
Dear Sir:-I wish TO write you
for publication the following un-
pleasant matter, but no one seems
to dare or try to do anything to
stop the evil I am going to refer
to-. Last night rest and peace
was disturbed in the hotel by
great noise and roudyness, which
turned out to be some parties
from Cooperstown and some of
the Hannaford people, trying,
apparently, to get into the
kitchen to find something to eat,
the parties were anything but
sober, having put in the night in
a certain place in the north part
of the town.
1t is a remarkable fact that a
quantity of beer is shipped in
here every week, brought to a
certain place where it is con-
sumed, and yet the so-called
reformers makes no effort to
stop the nuisance.
Another evil carried on ex.
tensively here is gambling the
boys even practice the art. It
is q wonder that conscientious
parents dare to have their boys
grow up in the midst of such
temptations. OBSERVER.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30


Tomorrow II Arbor Day. Don't for
get to plant tree.
Call and see our wagons and carri-.
ages at our new warehouse.
Aw21 PETER +. NELSON.
A. b. Stewart and family came up.
from Litchville Monday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Downe is pleased to notify the
people that Miss Speakes, her trimmer,
isagain ready to fill all orders promptly.
Nels p. Nelson has planted trees
around his block northwest of the
courthouse. Nels proposes to beautify
his premises which is the proper thing
to do.
CHURCH SOCIAL-The Congrega-
tional ladies will give a social tomor-
row (Friday) evening at the home Of
Mrs. Cooper, to which the entire con-
yregat ion is cordially invited.
Mrs. DIR. Kerr entertained a few
ladies at her home last Friday in her
usual happy manner. Without learn
ing any particulars of the event it is
safe to say that the ladies had de-
lightful time.
I. n. Bryan, grand master of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows for
the state of North Dakota will visit
the Cos,pcrstown lodge at a special
meeting of this week. All members
are requested to be present.
This is peculiar weather to say the
least One day it is warm enough to
shed your coat while the next day it
is cold enough to wear an overcoat.
We hope the weather man will give
US something warm and steady soon..
j. I'll. McDermott has sold his resi-
dence property to Frithiof Greenland,
the transfer to take place May lst we
believe. Mr.. Greenland has purchased
a very desirable and pleasantly located
piece of property. Mr.. McDermott is
now keeping his eye open for house
to live in-residences being very scarce
in this town.
If you need a vehicle Of any Kind,
look over our line. We have the larg.
est assortment in town. The Racine
and Slower buggies have foryears been
tried and subjected to the scverest
test right here at home by your farmers
land livery men and have proved to be
the best. BERG Bros. g. Co.
The fair association will build some
more buildings this season and con
template doing considerable building
such as dubling the grand stand, etc
With the good purses hung for race
We ought to get some good horses il
here this season and have some livel,
time made on this traek. July 2. ) ani
4 will be gala days in this mans town
|sure.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
Taken Up.

Put in pound, one two-year old mare
colt, color iron-gray, very large star on
the forehead; and one sorrel pony,
about five or six years old, has a large
white stripe that extends from the
middle Of the forehead to the nose.
Owner can have same by proving pro-
perty and paying charges. Sec. 20-58-
145. IYER HANSEN,
Cooperstown.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
Farm for Sale or Rent.

1 will rent or sell my farm consisting
of 400 acres, four miles northwest Of
Hannaford. Parties desiring to pur-
chase or rent, call on or address.
DANIELSINCLA1R,
Hannaford, N. ID.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
Assessors.

Assessors,
When your assessing is done
bring in your books and I will do
them up in proper shape for q
small consideration.
MIC GREEN.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
x Local.
Opera House tonight.

We have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Senator and Mrs. Maynard Crane
returned home last Thursday and are
again domiciled in their rooms at the
Palace Hotel.
J.. L. Zwickey tonight in an evening
Of Chalk Talk" illustrating his lee
tnre 'sFhe Philosophy of the Beauti-
full" . MT miss it. Tickets 25c.
The ladies Of the basket ball team
ave an informal dance at the Palace
Hotel last Friday night. A very
pleasant affair, so say those who were
in attendance.
L; g. Anderson, who has held down
. lease" on the COURIER for the past
few weeks goes to Fessenden this
week to hold a similar job on the
News. Lars isa good printer.
The superintendent of the board of
health needs to wake up a little and
take a walk around some of the back
yards around town. A little notice
personally to clean up would not be
out Of place at this time.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30

All winter mittens at first cost.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30

Ullc SUltUC CUllCSAu WAUl4 AVo 0pplOPA10-
tions. Come here July 2, 3 and 4 and
be in the swim.
Leave your laundry at Marquardt's
who have the agency for the James
town Steam Laundry. Basket will be
sent every Monday. 15w2
I Commencing on May 1st the Crane
johnson Co. will succeed the lumber
firm of Crane & Johr son, the incorp6-
rators of the new firm being Maynard
Crane, J. e. Johnson, Geo. G. Macon
nell, Fred G. Potter and Elizabeth F..
Crane. The old firm has worked up
and now has very fine business and
thought it necessary at this time to
take in more members in order to
handle the business successfully. Geo.
G. MacconneH will be secretary Of the
new corporation and FL G. Potter will
continue to handle the McHenry end
of the company, which by the way is
no small end either. The entry of
these two yeung men into a well es-
tablished business is a just recognition
of merit and faithfulness. The
Courier congratulates the old firm on
| it's past success and wishes the new
corporation unbounded success in the
| future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
UNDER A CHURCH BAN
THE REV. G.. l.. IxETTEBL BARRED
FROM SERVING AS RECTOR.
Married Divorced Woman and
Thereby Incurred the DisspprOval
of Bishop scarborough.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ia matter that
may become a celebrated case in the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in America became
public to-day, when announcement was
made that Bishop John Scarborough, of the
diocese of New Jersey, had refused to APP
prove the call TO a church within his juris-
diction of a clergyman married to woman
who had been granted divorce from her
first husband-also an Episcopal clergyman.
The case is that of the Rev. George f.
Kettell, formerly assistant rector of Christ
Church, Baltimore His wife was originally
Miss Bessie Broughton, of Pocomoke City,
Md. She married the Rev. Clarence Frank
lin, February, 1900, and six months later
they moved TO Nebraska, where her hus-
band was a missionary. Later she secured
a divorce in South Dakota on the grounds
of nonsupport, unfaithfulness and cruelty.
She then came back to Pocomoke City. be-
came acquainted with the Rev. Mr.. Kettell
and the couple were married on July 20
last by Rev. Charles A. Hensel, vicar of
Grace Church chapel, Baltimore. Shortly
after this Mr.. Kettell resigned from Christ
Church.
ten miles from Philadelphia, offered the rec
torship of that church to the young min
lister on the recommendation of Bishop
Scarborough before he married. He
accepted, after informing the veStry Of the
church that he had married divorced wom-
an, but when he went TO Trenton, n. j., to
get the approval of the bishop, which is
necessary when a clergyman of the church
goes from one diocese to another, he was
refused The disappointed rector notified
the vestrymen at Palmyra, vacated the pull
pit and accepted a position as instructor in
the Episcopal Academy in this city, pend
ing the settlement of the controversy.
The parishioners of Christ Church took up
the matter and appealed 10 the bishop to re-
consider his decision, but this he would
not do. Meetings were held at the church
and the parishioners finally became divided.
a majority of them, il is stated, deciding to
take the view of Bishop Scarborough. Some
of the more ardent supporters of the Rev
Mr.. Kettell want to take the matter to the
civil courts, and, it Is said, this will proba-
bly, be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
MANEUVERS in KANSAS
SOLDIERS AT CAMP SANGER BEGIN
WORK ON FIRST PROBLEM.
Army of the Blues Goes Into BivOuac
i'm Preparation for Attacking the
Browns To-Day.

CAMP SANGER, Fort Riley, Kan, Oct.
16-Better weather conditions prevailed at
Camp Sanger to-day. The day was bright
and cold, the thermometer almost reach
ing the freezing point. The troops were astir
early as all were to be in position for the
first problem at $50. The purpose of this
maneuver was to develop the positions of
the outposts of the opposing forces, the
Blues and Browns. But little firing was
INDUCED in and that was of the long
range kind. The recall had been sounded
and all organizations were in camp ready
for the noon meal at IL o'clock.
The first real work of the encampment
began this afternoon when the troops
which will form the attacking force in
to-morrows maneuver appeared TO leave
camp for a designated point, where they
will go into bivouac. This force is known
as the Blues, and is under the command
of Brig. Gen. Fred ID. Grant, U. S. A. His
bridgade is composed of the Second and
Twenty-frst Infantry, a battalion of the
Twelfth Infantry, Company ID of engineers
with a mounted detachment from the same
organization, two squads of the Eighth
Cavalry, the Sixth and Twenty-ninth field
batteries, signal and hospital corps detach-
mentS and long wagon train conveying
rations and forage for the command This
force crossed the Kansas river on the pom
toon bridge erected by the engineers This
crossing was effected in "A remarkably
short time. the entire brigade disappear
ing from view in the direction of Jeffer-
son township.
The defending force, the Browns. will be
under the command OF Brig. Gen. Thomas
Berry, L. s. A. and will consist of the
Sixth Infantry. the Twenty-fifth Infantry
a portion of the Twelfth and the Ninth
Cavalry, two squads of the Fourth, the
First Battalion of Engineers and the Nine
teenth and Twcnty-eighth field batteries
The bluff that borders the valley TO the
south of the reservation will doubtless
prove an advantage point that will be
sought after by both forces.
Maj. Gen. John e. Bates and his staff
arrived shortly after noon to-day and was
received with salute OF thirteen guns. He
Immediately assumed command. The con-
dition of the roads is already greatly i'm
proved and by the time the State troops
arrive the surrounding country should be
in fine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
MRS. j. A. LOGAN SPEAKS
ADDRESSES MEMBERS OF FOUR
ARMIES AT A JOINT BANQUET.
A1luues to the Quarrel Between Her
Husband and Gen. Sherman-Lat-
ter's Son Also Speaks.

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-With a joint
banquet of the societies of the armies of
the Tennessee, the Cumberland, the Ohio
and the Potomac the social functions Incl
dent to the unwilling of the Sherman statue
were brought to a close tonight Plates
were laid for 500 in the Arlington Hotel
banquet room, which was deliberately deco
rated with flags and flowers.
The only invited guests were the Presi-
dent, the admiral of the navy, Lieutenant
General Young, chief of general staff of
the army, General Miles and the members
of the Cabinet. OF this number General
Young was the only one present.
Five addresses were made, the speakers
being Mrs. John A. Logan and one repre-
sentative from each of the four societies.
The invocation was delivered by Arch
bishop Ireland.
Maj Gen. John r. Brooke, who repre-
scented the Society of the Army Of the Po-
tomac, gave an account of the part played
by that army in the civil war.
Capt. John G.. McCook, on behalf of the
Army of the Cumberland, paid an eloquent
tribute to General Sherman and the record
OF the Army of the Cumberland. Captain
McCook is with one exception the youngest
member of the society of that army.
John McElroy recounted the deeds of the
Army of the Ohio. He declared that in the
1,O45 days of its existence more combatants
fell before its rifles than were slain in any
previous war and its losses were greater
than those of all the armies of the United
States in the revolution or the Mexican
war.
Prolonged applause greeted Rev. Thomas
Sherman, a son of General Sherman, as he
arose to speak on behalf of the Army of
the Tennessee. Rev. Sherman's address
was splendid tribute to the record of that
army and the memory of the men who
made its name famous.
Reference to the quarrel between Gen.
John A. Logan and Sherman was the fea-
ture of the speech of Mrs. John A. Logan,
the subject of whose address was ''Sher-
man." OF this incident Mrs. Logan said:
1T may not be inappropriate for me on
this occasion to say that whatever of mis-
understanding and estrangement may have
existed between the two great commanders
of the Army of the Tennessee at one time
was wholly obliterated by General Logan s
tribute to General Sherman at a notable
banquet given by Colonel Corkhill to Gen.
eral Sherman on his retirement as general
of the army. When General Logan finished
General Sherman arose. went around 10
General Logan. put his arm about his neck
and shook his hand cordially, while the
tears ran down his cheeks. His emotions
were too great for words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
WESTERN COAL TRADE.
Particularly Bright Outlook for the
Indiana and Illinois Output.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE Black Diamond,
ofncial organ of the coal trade. reviewing
the Western coal situation, tomorrow will
say:
THE most important feature of the West
ern coal trade during the week has been
the continued easiness manifested liz East
srn Goals, particularly some grades of
smokeless. and the tendency downward on
prices or some OF these Goals The Western
list continues strong, with lack of trans
portation out OF the region. which reduces
available supplies to a considerable extent
In the anthracite trade there are no pre-
dominating features. Demand from deal
ers has probably shown some increase over
last week, but the market is yet far from
being on an active basis
''ln the Western bituminous market this
week. 10 speak in the language of the stock
market, IL is fair 10 say that New River
sm0keless has made "A new low record
Prices perhaps 15c to 25c lower than
they werG fortnight ago and there Is some
accumulation OF demurrage coal which Is
causing anxiety This has been sacrificed in
some instances rather than the shippers
should pay demurrage charges on it, and
prices have been so much lower than they
ought to be that they do not represent the
market. New River mine-run has sold In a
general way at from SIS TO $3.50. Thin vein
Pocahontas has also been weak with prices
slightly lower, but the situation is no so had
as mine-run New River While this
lower tendency exists ON mine-run. lump
and egg New River continues in rather
short supply and are difficult TO obtain.
In Western Goals prices are being well
maintained on all descriptions. Indiana
lump coal ranges from 8. 40 for the cheaper
grades Z. o. b. Chicago. TO $2.S0d290 for that
OF best quality. Offers of SIS for lurnp
during the week have been refused IA Chi
cago In q number of instances This was
the price that obtained last. summer. which
indicates the gains that have been made
from the standpoint of comparative values
Mine-run Indiana coal is i'm light supply and
Screenings have improved over the latter
part Of last week and prices are from zoe
TO soc at the mines and from $50 to 81 60 for
the best grades of Sullivan and Greene
county screenings T. o. b. Chicago
And the future for all Western Goals &c
considered remarkably bright. III the mines
Of Colorado, wyoming and other Western
States are closed by strike. as seems proha-
bic az present. much OF the fuel REQUIRED
In that territory will be drawn from the
Missouri river valley, giving Iowa. Illinois
Indiana and Ohio Goals wider market than
at present"