davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
Summons For Relief.
STATE ss SH So 81 a4'x RAkorA {{ss
District Court 5th Judicial District.
John w. Fiero, Plaintiff

District Court. 5th judicial District
John w. FierO. Plaintiff
George G: Koyl, Libbie A. Koyl and Charles
Z. Whidlen.
Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the above,nam-
ed defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the ct the plaintiff tn the
III the Office Of the clerk of the district court
fore riggs county and state of North Dakota
said complaint on the Subscriber at his Office
in the village Of Coo pcrstown. in said county
and state: within thirty days after the SER
the day Of suc, service and il you fail TO ap-
pear OF answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded In the
compliant.
Dated january 26tt 1868.
A. Nj. J ALEWlN,
Bladntitf S Attorney. CICItl stlWn. Nd.
o-16
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
Noti;e of Hearing Petition
to Establish Heirship.

~ LSldDuSH ileITSIlIp.
State Of North Dakota.
county OF Griggs
In County Court. before Hon. Will H. Garlic
ton. Judge
In the Matter Of the Estate of Andrew Tar
nutxer. Deceased
William Glass
Petitioner.
Ida p. Tarnutzer, Anna ". Schulze.
William n. Yarnutzer. Benjamin
2. Iarnutxer, Arthur U. Tarnutzer.
John A. Tafnutzer and Gustav A.
Tarnutzer, Respondents.
NOtL:e OF Hearing Petition to Establish
Hetrship.
Noticv is hereby given that William Glass
has filed In the County Court Of said T., u 4
Ut GrlKSs duly verified petition praying for
u decree establishing the right Of succession
tn the estate Of Andrew Tarautzer. deceased.
and that Monday the Eighth day Ut june lMs
ut - O'clOck a. NJ. Of said day. being y day #
y regular term of this Court. tn-Wit: Of the
Sixth Term a. j. .!ts. ut the County Court
rMm In the Village Of Coop, rstOWn. County
GriggS. North Dakota. has lI.cn set by order
q tins Court Us the time and place TOR hear.
Ing said petition. At which said time and
place any aud ALT persons Interested may APP
pear and show cause why the prayer Of said
petition should mt liz granted.
tel at CtMperStOwn, North Dakota. this
18TH day Of April. i8a
by the Court: WILL II. CARLETON.
3-sOw3 Judge OF the County Court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
They "Waited. and ..saw..

warren's Corners. N. Y, April 20.
-"Wait and see-you're better now, Of
course, but the cure won't last"
This was what the doctors said to
Mr.. A. b. Smith of this place. These
doctors had been treating him for years
and he got no better. They thought
that nothing could permanently cure
him. He says:
MY Kidneys seemed to be so large
that there wasn't room for them, and
at times 1t seemed as if ten thousand
needles were running through them. I
could not sleep on my left side for
years, the pain was SO great in that
position. had to get up many times to
urinate and my urine was sometimes
clear and white as spring water. and
again it would be highly colored and
would stain my linen. The pain across
my back was awful. was ravenously
hungry all the time.
"After l had taken Dodd's Kidney
Pills for four days my kidneys panied
me SO bad l could hardly sit down.
On the morning of the fifth day felt
some better, and the improvement con.
tinued till was completely cured"
AS this was months ago and am
still feeling splendid, know that my
cure was permanent and genuine"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Why They Left.

Leslie w. Quirk in Lippincott's Maya
zine: This talk about perpetual motion, %
said the colonel, as he seated himself in
the office Of the hotel with an air of pro-
prietorship, this talk about perpetual
motion always reminds me of little Gu
riosity along similar lines out in the
canyon Of the Colorado river. Want to
hear about 1t?
THE river out there, you understand.
slides along between two walls of solid
rock. Well, one day an eastern chap al
lowed his boat to drift over a sharp point
and he was dumped into the river. The
water caught him up and carried him into
the heart of the rocks. Well, gentlemen,
that poor chap called and called for help
as he swept down ths river. He might
have known that only the rocks could
hear him, and that no human being could
aid him. Just the same he called for help
again and again.
Now, in one part Of the canyon both
sides Of the river are solid rock, sort of
scooped out, and coming together, almost,
at the top and bottom. Concave? Yes,
thank you, that's the word 1 was trying
to recall. Well. gentlemen, that poor
eastern chap came to this place. He was
still calling out in scared voice. Help!
help!' Naturally, the rock on one side
caught up the sound and sent 1t back as
an echo. strong and clear This echo re-
bounded from the opposite site and came
back to the starting point just as loud as,
as when 1t flrst-first-well, echoed,
And gentlemen. you can believe me or
not, but it's a gospel fact that the echo
has been rebounding from wall to wall.
like ping pong ball. for nearly ten years
now; just as loud, Just as natural. as
when 1t began. Yes, sir, end-. What!
not going. gentlemen. are your"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
LOUISIANA LEADS IN OYSTERS.
That State 10 Away Ahead Of Mary.
land In Their Culture.

New Orleans. April lat meeting
of the Louisiana oyster commission,
Attorney Dymond made a report Of his
trip to Washington and to the oyster
beds OF Maryland. Mr.. Dymond eaid
that 1t had been generally understood
that Louisiana was about fifty years
behind Maryland. but that he had
found. as a matter of fact. that Mary
land was just now beginning to follow
the plans that have been outlined in
Louisiana. 1t has now only oyster reefs
which have become depleted, and has
never done anything by private enter
prise on otherwise barren bottoms.
Mr.. Dymond said that Louisiana was
starting out on the proper lines by en-
couraging the investment Of capital and
labor in private bedding grounds, al
though as yet this had only been done
on small scale.
The commissioners agreed to waive
their $40 per diem allowed by the oyster
law for attendance at meetings. This
Is done In order to cut down expenses
as far as possible, and because the es-
timated revenue Of the commission will
likely fall under 100000, as at first es-
ttmated. Mr.. Dymond said that the
miscalculation was partly due to the
anxiety Of different parishes to repre-
sent themselves as great oyster centers.
and in this way exaggerating their sup
ply of oysters. The deficit has been
mainly in the matter Of the 2 per cent
tax. Mr.. Dymond says that Plaque
mines parish has proved very prolific
of the bivalve.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
THOUGHT 1T WAS WATER.
Engineer Takes Drink of Muriatic
Acid by Mistake

Perry, Ia. April 90. Engineer G. II.
Swift. who has been with the Mil
waukee road for n number of years.
while helping to put his engine In CON
dition for service at the roundhousc,
took n drln kof muriatlc acid by mis-
take and 1T may cost him his life. The
acid was In a jug similar to the water
jugs carried on all engines and Swift,
seeing 1T on the engine which had just
returned from service on the Kansas
City division. took the drink, supposing
1T TO contain water.
DR. Ross was called and responded
quickly. Swift was taken home and
everything that could be was DONE but
his throat WAS badly burned and is
swollen SO badly that he cannot swal-
low. The outcome Is uncertain at pres
ent. The muriatic acid is used to clean
injectors and had been kept on this en-
CINE for that purpose. AS the engine
had just been turned over to him he
did not know there was any acid ON the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF.
Wrote Note, Giving instructions for
Her Funeral.


Harlan, Ia. April 20.-Miss Bernia
Brown, 60 years of age. ended her life
sometime between Wednesday after
noon, when she was last seen alive,
and Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
by hanging herself from n nail in the
wall of her residence, With u quarter
inch rope
The woman was of quiet disposition
ana made her living as Il dressmakcr.
She had been somewhat Ill for the last
few days. but 1t was not considered
anything serious. She had evidently
prepared for her death by drawing the
curtains of her dwelling and dressing
herself in the clothes which, as a letter
She left Designated she desired to be
buried in.
Search of the dwelling revealed three
letters, one directed to o. T. Graves, u
local undertaken, and another to her
DfolIlei, y. .. IoI u,vn It.llv, r.,
former newspaper man here and cd
itor of the Harlan Tribune. In the let
ter she said: Your sister died this
morning" In the former was money
for her burial and directions concerning
her funeral. The third letter was to
Mrs George ID. Pierce. directing the
paying of certain debts.
Miss Brown lived alone for many
years and was highly respected citi-
zen of Harlan, where she was known to
almost everyone.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
REPUBLICANS HOLD
CONVENTION FIRST
State Central Committee Viii
Put Date Earlier Than
Expected.
THREE KILLED BY poison
Three Children of Dcs M0inea Fanil,
Die From Eating Poisonous
Canned Peaches-Parents
Are Frustrated.
THREE KILLED BY POIsof

l's AIoines. Ia. April %. In spite o.
the forts oil the democrats tins S5ai
to Mold their state convention earlier
than the republicans, ii begims TO look
RON rs ii the republican state central
coz aittee would fix u date much
earlier man exp ctad ana the republic
an convention would be held piios L
the Gelnocratic gathering. This is the
pi osram favored 10y a large number OF
republicans including Governor Cum
MIS- June "A is the date liked foi
the ,iemacr;ttic convention and II would
hot be surprising If the republicans mct
tho week preceding. The only question
aa@',t the matter is the difficulty n
sett.as all the county conventions out
Al the way by that time. ON this ac-
count IL may be found impossible to
hoifl the convention before Jane q. ana
in that event. the plaza viii probably be
10 isa.i the convention about July /.
Governor cummins said yesterday tina,
he .avored an carly convention.
y good deal OF interest attaches tothe
temporary chairmanship 1T is pre-
stil;seI the Blythe element and those
OPP SD to tariff revision and reeipfo-
city mill select the chairman, as they.
are in control of the state central COM
nittee. Cummins and his friends VIII
have little or nothing to say about ii.
IlNii'e. Il t!iullIlstH lHtS bt IpuHl VIM
will proceed to rudely shatter the pro-
gisii of harmony that has been out
llact! While there Is some anxiety on
This score, it is likely that Blythe Will
insist that no attack be made on the
policies e'ummins has been advocating
By The temporary chairman.
Poisonous Canned Peaches.
! most remarkable case of poisoning
caused by the eating of canned peaches
has resulted in the death since last
We lnesiay of three children of the
fauiiiy of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Evans Of
this city. The mother is also III and
inaN lie. The first child to saccnnb
To u.le poisoning was lsall, aged )
w. s. He died last "Wednesday and II
WI 8 given out pneumonia was the cause
OF atA. The deaths of u 7-year-o old
aaasa es since then and boy uf .
yeals With like symptoms have made it
cie i THAT it was poisoning that was
u. pa' siUlc. Mr. Evans is himself al
most broken down With the series of
ealaaities that have overtaken him. He
is III, attorney here and the family is
wt'I lA9cWn in East Des Mones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
IOWA BREVITIES.

hhsON ClTY-Mrs. A. M. Graves
mas commenced suit for q divorce
against her husband, u wealthy retired
f3lln@r of this city. alleging adultery
ana inhuman treatment. She asks for
$4,000 alimony. Graves is the man
VINO created Il sensation here Il few
months ago by disappearing abruptly
returning after months trip to Cuba
MARSHALLTOWN-A leading ply
slcittn here says that there are as many
rs $50 cases of typhoid fever here, but
u" real estimate is suppressed for feaf
OF alarming the people more. Almost
all The domestics have left the city, Sc
tnat IL is impossible to get help and
n.4ay families are in sore distress.
IOWA CiTY-IIon. Geo. w. Swords
of this city has been named as deputy
GlStiiet attorney for the northern dis
tli@t OF Iowa, to succeed the late Major
-. e. Cram. whose death occurred il
the city of Dubuque last week.
LAURENS-A message was received
by the parents of Miss Potter, the lG-
Year old girl who eloped with o. A
Nagley, baker of this place, stating
that the couple We're married and ar,
ROW al Elyria, o.
D!aVENPoRT-Dick Hayes of tn,
Davenport Baseball club, announces TIL,
signing of Clyde Williams the notec
football and baseball player of the low;
state university teams. Williams i.
rated as star shortstop as we'll a.
third baseman.
BOONE-The annual meeting of tn,
Iowa Brick and Tile and Terra Colt;
Workers just closed an annual session
at this place. G. L. Thompson of LIE
high was elected state secretary
Senator Erickson was injured Will,
bathing yesterday. He slipped on tn
marble floor in the bathroom and fel
across the tub. He will be laid up sew,
efal days.
AVOCA-The case of a. NJ. Livix an,
!.lla McDaniels, who are charged will
the murder of the husband of Mrs
McDaniels at Macedonia, has been Sc
for trial next Tuesday, the assignment
being made special,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
A Timely TOPIC.

Edwin L.Sabin. In Lippincott's Maya
zine: First. the garden should be
cleaned. Remove the winter crop Of tin
cans and throw them over into the next
yard. Although you do not need them.
somebody else may.
The garden must be digged. To have
1t done right you must do it yourself. If
your neighbors raise with your help
chickens, or II you support dog, you
may consider that the garden will not
require to be touched with fork at all.
However. chickens and dogs are apt to
work unevenly, and more to suit their
own ends than the gardens.
Put in your sunhowers early, 30 that
you may be fortified against cold snaps
and cloudy days. and II you are wise
enough to get your moonvines to go
Ing. you can potter about nights when
ever you feel disposed or your deeds de-
mand 1t.
1t Is we'll to devote one corner Of the
doing you will be independent in the
way of Sunday dinners. Although neigh
bors are very careless as to their live
chickens, they are peculiarly sensitive
as to their dead ones
Or, better STILL set out some egg
plant. With thrifty eggplant one
may be perfectly Indifferent OF the cold
storage trust.
Oyster plants are nice to have. They
demand plenty OF water. have known
an oyster-plant, well watered, to supply
the church sociables Of community
through the fall and winter and not be
exhausted. In making your garden do
not forget your church.
An electric plant will prove an excel
lent bit of forethought. Horseradishes
are no longer in vogue. and an auto
raids is about to be placed upon the
gardeners list: consequently an cleo
trio plant will prove useful adjunct.
Sugar beets, cucumbers and violets,
planted together. will result in sweet
pickles of delicious flavor and aroma.
Dutch tulips and Spanish onions are
beans and the Irish potatoes are sep
arated 1t will conduce to harmony.
Harmony-the aesthetic side Of the
garden-should not be neglected.
Don't attempt to accomplish too
much. Don't have too large garden
but. nevertheless, cover all the ground
possible This may sound paradoxical,
but by so doing you will speedily ascer-
tain in what direction to proceed. Only
experience will teach you fully. If a
garden two doors west has lettuce, as
suredly 1t is folly for you W have let
tuce in your garden
Variety is the spice CT life. and in
genuity will make poor soil bear won-
derfully. In fact, given ingenuity, the
variety will follow. A man know,
whose back yard garden would grow
apparently nothing but cats, by en-
ploying small basket and a good
memory, and by working nights, kept
his table bountifully supplied with
fresh vegetables the whole summer
through.
Never be discouraged. II you fail. try
pain Cultivate cultivate. and eane.
cially cultivate your neighbors' dogs.
Treat your neighbors gardens as you
would your own, and always fill up the
holes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
over keeniy with his sharp,

landlord over keeniy with his sharp.
black eyes.
mo wonder they're nyin' round like
hens with their heads cut Off. There
hain't been such doin's, guess sence
the town was started!" exclaimed
Peter. who dearly loved to retail gos-
sip.
"Ahl" and the stranger took advan-
tage Of the others enthusiasm to drop
the contents Of his glass on the floor.
There was murder committed up
to the big house. You might have
passed It on the way down. Got two
stun critters on the pillars on each
side of the big gate
Yes. passed it,
"Ellison's wife. 1t seems, was walkins
In the park t'other night bout 10
o'clock, and she never come back alive.
Was struck down right in the path near
the house. Just one blow-she never
spoke again."
BLESS me, what tragedy for quiet
place like this!"
''Ye may well say 80. The folks Is
wild. 1t'll 60 hard, I'm afraid, with the
school teacher"
What had he to do with 1t? and the
little man seemed to prick up his ears
as IL point Of interest to him had been
reached.
"well. they think he done it-and
the Ellisons had one child-a daugh-
ter"
"Ah!" The little man pushed his
glass aside. drew himself closer to the
table and looked at Mr.. Peter with such
piercing expression that the good
landlord for q moment was speeches..
We'll. what about this daughter?
Why don't you go on, MANI" exclaimed
the stranger.
ri
his glass to fortify himself, made ySry
face. and continued:
The young gent what's been school
teacher here for the past five years
was sweet on the young lady, and them
what knows says 1t was returned. MS.
Ellison heard Of 1t, and was mad
enough, though her husband never let
on to the young man that he knowed
what was up. though. Of course, he
couldn't help 1t. All the town knowed
Well, young Barnett. which was the
same school teachers name, was per-
vadin round the grounds that night.
He was seen to meet with Mrs. Ellison
by the Waterman. There was hard
words between em, she accusin' the
young man Of tryin' to steal her daugh-
ter away. Just what happened after
that isn't known, but some time after a
cry was heard, and when folks got on
the scene they found Mrs. Ellison dead,
and near by Barnett, cleanin his hands
on the grass" The landlord was silent
for a moment, as IL to give emphasis to
his words. He was astonished at the
cool way In which the little man re-
ceive his tragic recital.
well, that don't mean that the young
man was the murderer" said the latter.
ooh, 1t don't. Ell? Well, most of us
in this here neighborhood thinks 1t
does. And do you know that he had
made arrangements to leave last night,
surptitious like. as they say, and had
sent his trunk off, instructing the man
what carried 1t not to let any one know
that the schoolmaster was goin' to skip,
All that looks bad"
"Hum!' and the stranger for mo-
moment drummed on the table with his
stubby red fingers. THE young man is
certainly in an unpleasant position.
the story?"
CONTINUED Next Week.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
IOWA BREVlTlEs.

SAC ClTY-Mrs. Susan Iolswort..
Shirk. wife of David Il. Shirk, proprie-
tor of the Shirk house. Il homelilse little
hostelry we'll known to the travelling
men who visit Sac City, died Thursday
afternoon quite unexpectedly, though
she had been i'll for several weeks With
heart disease.
aged years, ran In front of rapidly
moving street car after his dog, was
caught by the car and had both legs cut
off. One was ground to pieces below
the knee. and the foot was severed
while the other was badly crushed and
mangled.
DUBUQUE-Majo d. c. Cram, as
sistant United States district attorney
for northern Iowa, died this morning
He was blind many years and was a
veteran of the Sixth Iowa cavalry.
OTTUMWA-A. j. Mcclure, who last
Saturday divided his property with his
Wife and left to join his sweetheart In
Nebraska. is here ell route to his home
in Bloomfield. He has with him his
sweetheart. He will return to Bloom
field and ask to be forgiven providine
his Wife will admit his new love- Nc
Clure processes a queer brand of peni-
tence.
MT. AYR-The second hearing of the
Hunter case is set for April 90 at Os-
ceola. Nearly 100 witnesses are sub
poenaed from here. Hunter was found
guilty of murder in the second degree
for the killing of Homer Holland and
given a life sentence.
DIES MOINES-The body of Arthu,
Perry, the suicide and would be muir
derer, was taken to Moravia, Ia, yes
terday. A man named j. j. Hicks c1nne
from Moravia and took possession OF
the body.
Shirley Allen of this
city has just received notice from Con.
gresham Walter I. Smith of his APP.
pointment as principal In an exalnina
ton to be held in Des Moines mex
Tuesday for the appointment as cade
to the naval academy at Annapoli.
from the Ninth Iowa district.
MUSCATlNE--C. A. Donaldson Of
Marengo and Newt. Edwards of Mus.
catine. escaped inebriates from thu
Mt. Pleasant asylum. were captured
here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

Landor, the poet, says in one of his
sweet little sonnets: I'VE are what suns,
and winds, and waters make u.s." but
unfortunately suns will scorch, winds
will roughen, and waters will not remove
upon the lovely complexion Of the fairer
sex. For ages chemists have tried to
distil from herbs and minerals an elixir
OF beauty, but they have failed, and it
was left to modern times to find cos
metic which should remove every speck
and blemish. and leave soft and pearly
loneliness upon the toughest skin. Gou.
raud's Oriental Cream does this, and
while SO perfectly harmless that spring
water is not more so, it has magic in
fluence upon the complexion which can
not be. over estimated or believed until
realized. 70 our lady readers we simply
Nature intended? Then use the Oriental
Cream.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Fr.noh Wins, Rixalsd.

Australian papers are rejoicing over
reports In the London newspapers that
the Australian wines are making way
in the great metropolis at the expense
Of the French wines. p. B. Burgoyne. q
large London importer. says the rich
full bodied Burgundies Of Australia are
winning preference over the colder.
thinner vintages cf the continent. The
importation Of Australian wine in 1901
amounted to 736.764 gallons, while last
year the figures were 9Q2.ss4. gallons.
the decrease in the importation from
points on the continent. and principally
In France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
HORSE HAD HORSE SENSE.
Special Qualifications Given an Anma
Owned in Waterloo.

Waterloo, Ia. April 20.-kosciusko is
dead Kosciusko was Il horse belonging
to the insurance firm of Henderson q
Bragdon and probably understood the
insurance business better than amy
other horse ever driven in the streets
of Waterloo. His rare Intelligence
made him Il valuable aid to his own
ers In working fire insurance. When
being driven ON the streets of the city
the horse had acquired the habit of
noting every new building in process
of construction and would invariably
turn to the side of the street where
such new buildings were located and
come to a full stop. 1t was entirely un-
necessary for the driver to direct him
in this regard for he spotted all the
new buildings with unerring certainty.
He did the same thing even when i'm
use as family horse by either of his
owners, showing that his equine mind
was always intent on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Charity.

Philadelphia Press: Mamma-Johnny.
left 10 cents on this shelf little while ago
Did you take it?
Johnny-Yesm. There's a poor oil,
huncliback man that has big family /,
support, and l gave 1t to him.
Mamma-Ah, and where did you see th,
poor man?
Johnny-He came to the door sellin' can
lies and things.