davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
Twill Support a Family.

There's more under the crust Of a
loaf Of bread than appears from the
surface Good: North Dakota No.
hard wheat such Is that which
CIeSConc Flour
Is made, contains more nutriment than
wheat grown in other sections Of the
q. s. There is more strength In Gus.
sons flour than in any other flour
made. It makes more bread of higher
quality than any flour and is always
uniform. If you insist on using moth
ing but Cussons -four you will find
your family In the midstsof health and
vigor. Try sack for,your next bak.
ing.
cussons Milling CO.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-03-05
Summons For Relief.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA! ..
County Vt Griggs.
John w. FierO, Plaintiff
VS.
r. Whidden.
Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the abovesnam-
ed defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. Of which copy is fled
in the office Of the clerk Of the district court
tor Griggs county and state OF North Dakota ,.,
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office
In the village Of Coo perstown. in said county
and state. within thirty days after the SER
vice Of this summons upon you. exclusive of
the day of such service, and Il you fail to APP
pear OF answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated January 26th, 1903
"A. M. BALDWIN,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Cooperstown. N. d.
2-3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

and ten girls answered the roll-call, all OF
whom are enthusiastic over the prospects
of the class. Historical and economical
questions will be discussed under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Dunn. Until
further arrangements can be made, the
class will meet on Thursdays at IL AS and
hold their sessions for an hour or more.
The students OF the Muncie High School
School Oratorical Association, of which the
inent member The local primary this year
will be of unusual interest, as there are
seven prominent members Of the Oratorical
Club now preparing their orations for the
occa sion. All of the likely candidates con-
cede first place TO Sumner Clancy, If he en-
tiers, as is expected. He has worked hard
in the Oratorical Club during the four years
he has been in school, and now assumes
the responsibility of coaching the younger
members.
Ralph Funkhauser. the physics assistant.
who reported in one of the morning
by an explosion in the laboratory. realizes
overdrawn story. The only noticeable result
was that his hands were soiled, and after
he had absented himself from the room
lust long enough to wash his hands he
returned to the class and went on with the
regular routine OF work. His clothes were
not burned, as was said, nor was the cell
ing i'm the sroom injured. 1t was a minor
accident of the kind that often occur in
a laboratory where experiments are going
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

riately become part OF the new sovereign
" and be included in the independent colo
MES.
In liza the popular Legislature of Canada
was abolished by act OF Parliament. and
royal officers appointed to make laws for
the province. except laws to raise taxes.
This gave the British government a firm
hold on Canada. Efforts were made in 1ff5.
during the revolution. to regain possession
OF Canada, but those efforts failed
In 1s49 Edward Stabler. of Sandy Springs.
Montgomery county. Maryland one OF the
foremost die slnkers and seal engravers OF
his time was commissioned to make fac
smile OF the original treasury seal, which
was worn from constant use, and failed to
make good impressions. Mr.. Stabler sug-
gested some minor changes in the way OF
improvement, but was instructed to copy
the design exactly as ii was, and in ae-
cordance with law" Diligent efforts have
failed 10 discover any law on the subject.
In recruiting the seal 1t has been deter
mined by Secretary Shaw that as the great
seal has always been so shall it remain. un-
less Congress, of course. should direct 9TH
erwise AS one official remarked, The
United States may own the earth one OF
these days; then win be time enough TO
make the change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

ard of the Tattler. which was in the room
last year and was one OF the most success
full ''newsies' ever attempted
The Walkure met Saturday with Grace
Matthews on Downey avenue, Irvington.
Designs for a pin were discussed. after
which the girls INDUCED In finch ana
eats" They meet next at the home or
Joy Vance.
The Tredecimites met last Friday even-
ing at the home OF Mabel Ayres In Wood
ruff Place. The principal business OF the
meeting consisted in the Initiation or Name
Ross, after which the sorority held a
slumber party. Just across the drive the
Manchus, a fraternity or the same class.
were holding a meeting in their pagoda.
After the business was completed the
yellow Devils" made raid on their fair
Roman maidens-
The senate met Friday afternoon at $50
I'm room b. Bills were not discussed, as
the members are making arrangements fer
a trial. to be given I'm about a month. The
ATTORNEYS were allowed TO choose one wit
ness each, the remainder were elected from
the senate. Those chosen yesterday are:
Senator Quay (Roy McIntosh). for the
prosecution: Senator keene (Allen BERT,
for the defense; Senator's Mason (Helen
Reesom), Blackburn ruth Goldrtckl. Gal
linger OWN Kappes). Hoar Harry Comm,
as general witnesses In a short time all
concerned in the trial will meet and decide
upon the details OF the crime. the plan ana
manner OF working IL out. Mr.. Cooper gave
short talk TO the body. telling them 10
formerly displayed. A member or the
Shortride senate returned the visit made
last week. The next bill concerns the
NEGROES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

The Phi Delta Nus will meet Saturday
Oct. "a. at the home of Miss Bess Beisen-
herr, 1920 College avenue.
At the Science Club Monday afternoon
a talk will be given on Aerial Navigation
and the programme for the term will bt
announced.
the second hour Friday afternoon elected
the final set of class-day officers. Walter
Guedel was chosen poet, Edwin Boswell
historian. and Cal Brown, prophet.
Tickets have been printed for the basket
ball game between the Manchus and tn,
Brightwood Owls. They may be had FOL
10 cents from any member OF the fraternity
The game will be played at Brightwood.
The first number OF the Gold and Black
a paper started by the January, 1905 elias.
in Room q was read Friday The materfa
was exceedingly good and well written ans
the class Is proud Of It's first effort. TIL
pupils are working hard 10 reach the stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
REVELATIONS of OLD PAPERS.
How Thackeray ApoIogized to Amer
lea Fifty Years Ago.
Philadelphia Record.

philadelphia Record.
at like to read old newspapers" said
local historian. I'm them I discover many
things of interest. Only yesterday, for
instance, In a volume fifty years old.
discovered a fine instance of crawfishing
on the part OF Tackeray, the novelist. 1t
Is a letter written by Thackeray to the
editor OF the paper. He says that he is
sorry some American critics have taken
exception TO a passage in his last work,
and he quotes the passage as follows:
When pigtails grew on the backs of
the British gentry, and their wives wore
cushions on their heads. over which they
tied their own hair, and disguised 1t with
powder and pomatum: when ministers
went in their stars and orders to the
House OF Commons, and the orators OF
the opposition attacked nightly the noble
lord IN the blue riband: when Mr.. Wash
tngton was heading the American rebels
with a courage, ii must be confessed
worthy OF a better cause-there came to
London. out OF a northern country, Mr.,
etc.
''Then Thackeray goes on to explain,
rather laboriously, that he didn't mean
what he said in this passage; that he
didn't regard the Americans as rebels
that he thought washingtons cause a
grand one to fight for. He concludes with
these words:
Let me say in perfect faith and grav-
fly, that I think the cause for which
Washington fought entirely just and right
and the champion the very noblest, purest,
bravest. best of Gods men,
This Thackeray letter appeared in the
that Thackeray thought we'll of the
Americans and desired not to offend them.
1t almost shows that the novelist was a
kind OF trimmer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
NEWS OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
s. II. S. News Items.

Russell Joseph, who sprained his ankle a
| few weeks ago. is still using clutches.
| Eben Moon, who attended Shortridge last
year. is attending the Culver Military
Academy
The second football team went to Danville
yesterday to play against the High School
| team of that city.
An intermediate girls basketball team
was formed yesterday. of which Grace
Gibbons was made captain. They will meet
| at the German House every Friday after 4
| o'clock.
Will Conner. president. and Robert Hack
ney, treasurer of the Athletic Association,
| have made permanent arrangements Tor
the athletic dance that is to be given on
| the Seth of this month.
Reliance Holton. who shared hOnors with
Ruth Maxwell in the class of 1903, has gone
| to Chicago to study music for the winter.
| She spent the summer there and after being
| home for few weeks, she returned to re-
| sumo her studies.
The first call for candidates for the Short
| ridge basketball team will be issued on the
| 2d of November Captain Ryland Pratt is
anxiously awaiting the time when the Y. NJ.
| G.. A. gymnasium will be completed, so that
| the squad can get to work.
A girls bowling league is the latest organ
| ization. The enthusiasts are: Stella Nor
rison, Jeanette Alexander, Florence Benson.
| Mary Holiday, Susan Lilly and Margaret
| Bosom Several other girls have signified
| their intention of joining the club. They
| bowl on the Pastime alleys.
| Another silver cup was added yesterday
| to the collection in the trophy case. 1t was
| won by Fred Appel and Robert Faiey in
\ the tennis tournament The name OF Fred
Appel. who won the singles, along with the
I, names of Failey and Appel, who were the
| winners of the doubles, are neatly en-
graved upon the cup.
new Shortrdige pin has been designed
| by one of the leading jewellers and Is con-
sidered to be Improvement over the old
| one. The pin viii be blue and white, but
| the 'S' is cut out. which gives ii a very
striking effect. Roland Barnett is taking
orders for the pins and If he secures suffi-
| cient number, they will be put on sale.
| The senior class will hold another meet
| ing tomorrow morning, when they will in
| stall their new president and consider plans
/ for the senior fair. The class is very de-
| sirous to exceed last years class I'm the way
/ OF making money with which to buy some
/ thing for the school. general outline OF
| the years financial work will also be gone
/ over.
| All plays that are from now on 10 be put
| on the Shortridge stage will be supervised by
/ the class of expression. and all those that
| are To take part in them must be members
| of that class. No separate dramatic clubs
| will now be permitted to continue this work
| without the supervision of the faculty and
| the rehearsals are TO be held during the
| day.
The class of debate met for the frs,
j time last Thursday. About twenty boys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
The Average "weak Heart
New York Medical Times.


There seems TO be something more notice
able to the owner about a weak heart than
q weak head The possessor of a weak
head, as a rule, finds that ii bothers him
very little: In fact, IL is generally a source
of great comfort TO him, such being the
wise provision OF nature. Possible lack
OF brains also is too common a complaint
10 attract much attention from the world
at large When IL comes to the average
weak heart. however, IL insists on being
evident on all occasions: If the owner
PUSHES for a street car at unusual speed
he Is given a turn OF breathlessness that
may bother him all day. III he climbs
several unaccustomed flights of stairs.
again he is warned OF his weak pumping
organ. This brings him In time to the
Doctor with the story that he fears he has
heart disease. But genuine weak hearts
are not as common as we might suppose
many a smoker has an instability OF that
organ due to tobacco which has not really
affected its strength, as the symptoms
would point out. Many a dyspeptic blames
ascribes her heartlessness to this much
maligned organ. IL we can relieve the
dyspepsia, stop. the excessive smoking
tight lacing, the weak heart disappears.
Again. even IL the heart is really weak IL
may be only symptom of general lack of
tone, which may be easily removed. Chris
Hanson. the well-known English lecturer,
when on the subject of weak hearts used
20 tell his students: Gentlemen, the best
tonlc for weak hearts is a good. brisk
walk" The muscles OF the average city
bred man are fabby because of lack OF ex-
ercise, hence his heart muscles are weak.
Exercise those muscles. eliminate the prod
ucts OF overeating or rich feeding. fill the
body with good blood from lungs filled with
fine ozone and the heart will improve.
Should there be no actual organic disease
or the heart, plenty OF good walking, with,
II possible. some light gymnastic exercise
Will dispel breathlessness and heart weak
ness II also removes the tendency to sub
eoouent ills, such as govt, rheumatism,
etc. which may fan on the patient in his
enfeebied state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

Field and Stream.

Alcoholic liquor is generally worse than
useless in the woods, except in the most ex-
treme cases. Hot tea will do anything that
brandy or whisky will do as a stimulant.
and do it a whole lot better, and it is easy
to carry sufficient amount In your pocket
to last a week on the trail. In cold wealth
especially you should use liquor on
the trail, as 1t leaves you more susceptible
to cold after its temporary effects have
passed than you were before. In zero wealth
tea a life-saver and liquor is a killer.
Very few mountain men OF experience carry
liquor, even though they be habitual users
of it. preferring tea cold weather drink
in the cold, thin air of the high country,
and use IL freely. Tea can be made in a few
and will brace you up wonderfully at the
finishing end of hard trip in cold weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

/ am a friar of orders gray
And down in the valleys take my way:
i pull not blackberry, haw nor hip
Good store OF venison fills my scrip:
My long bead-roll merrily chant;
Wheree r / walk no money l want;
And why I'm so plump the reason 1 tell
Who leads good life is sure to live well.
What baron or squire.
Or knight OF the shire
Lives half so well holy frar?
After supper of heaven I dream
But that is pullet and clouted cream:
Myself. by denial, / mortify-
With a dainty bit of a warden pie;
I'm clothed in sackcloth for my sin
With old sack wine m lined within:
A chirping cup is my matin song.
And the vesper's bell is my bowl ding-dong
What baron or squire,
Or knight OF the shire,
Lives half 50 well holy friar?
John O'Keefe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

His experience as a motorman had been
short and uneventful. His experience in the
city had been equally so. He took an In
nate delight In his control of a great car
for it was great 10 him. His advent as a
motorman was an event that In the his
tory of his life would form an important
chapter. AT the end of three days of work
he congratulated himself that everything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
a Famous Cat.
Boston Transcript.

A noted cat. Toots Willard. once owned
by Miss Frances Willard. the temperance
leader. Is dead. To0ts contributed 10 the
furthering of the cause which commanded
his MISTRESS life by posing for his photo
graph. The sale OF Toots's pictures netted
1000 for temperance work. He was big
Persian cat. which had originally been
named Gladstone, but when the Grand Old
Man repudiated certain temperance princi-
pies Miss Willard promptly rechristened
the cat .~roots." Toots was very fond OF
violets, and his doting mistress. IL Is said.
used TO carry him punches OF the fragrant
flowers. when on her return from abroad
after her mothers death she went 20 see
him at the home OF a friend 20 whose care
she had intrusted him. He was a magnin-
cent animal weighing twenty-three pounds,
with eyes like jewels. splendid. plumy
brush. and long. silky coat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
MORPHINE!


% enn Senes Ts from oil especially
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-10
Edwards visit to Italy.

Rome, April prince Colonna,
the Mayor Of Rome, has been off
cially informed by the Italian
Government that King Edward
will visit Rome at the end OF this
month.
Monsignenr Stonor, canon OF st
John Laterap, the highest English
prelate here hse been instructed
with negotiations to arrange a
visit OF King Edward to the Pope.
1t is proposed that the King eth
er go to the English ecclesiastical
college here or to the residence Of
Prince Ma.simo, whom he met
when here, as Prince Of Wales,
during the lifetime OF Pope Plus TX.
From either of these places he
would start for the Vatican, not 10
a carriage OF the King Of Italy, but
in a private vehicle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-10
Marines Are Landed.

Cape Hayden, April 2.-The sit
,uation in Santo Domingo City is
very critical. The commander Of
the United States cruiser Atlanta,
which arrived at Santo Domingo
from this port yesterday, landed a
detachment of fifty bluejackets TO
guard the United States Consul
Gensral in that city.
A shell fred last night by the
Dominican cruiser Presidente, which
is on the side OF President Vasquez,
fell on the German consulate. The
damage done, however, was slight,
as the projectile did not burst.
A battle lasting three hours took
place yesterday morning between
the Government troops and the re-
volutionists on the banks OF the
river Ozama, which flows into the
Caribbean Ssa at Ssnto Domingo.
One hundred men. were killed or
wounded. President Vasquez de.
mands the surrender of'Santo Do
mingo City, but the revolutionists
are di, posed to resist up TO the last
moment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-10
A Poser.

Little Dorothy Perkins was usual
ly very truthful child, when she
was not truthful she was plausible.
Coming in from her walk one
morning abe informed her mother
that she had seen lion 10 the park.
: No amount OF persuasion or req
soniDg wavered her statement one
hair's.breadth, SO at night, when she
slipped down beside her knee, her
mother said:-"Ask God to forgive
you for that flo, Dorothy"
Dorothy hid her face for min
ute; then she looked straight into
her mothers eyes with her own shin
ing like stars, and said:-"I did ask
him, mamma dearest. an d he said:-
Don't mention it. Miss Perkins.
That biz dog has often fooled me. >"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-10
The Dickle Bequcst to Horses.

Many persons will look with dis
favor on the most remarkable feat
ure OF the will Of the lateJ s Die
kle, of this city. They will hold
that the Cleveland merchant yield
ed TO excessive sentimentality in
setting apart $1,000 to provide en-
tire rest and comfort for two favor
lite horses. IT, will be said that the
money might have been used to
better advantage aud that the
horses should have been left to the
ordinary chances OF equine exist
ence.
Yet it is doubtful whether an
equal sum could possibly have been
used in way which would have
done more good. Mr. Dickle's
provision for his favorite horses is
80 unusual that it will attract at
tention far and wide, and will be
discussed for many years in places
distant from his home and aesocia-
tions. And wherever the facts 60
there will be raised the very deep
and important question Of man g
duty toward the animals he uses
for his own pleasure or profit. The
simple clause 10 Mr. Dick!e's will is
sure to stimulate enlightened con-
s;deration OF the obligations OF man
kind to all creatures which are
made to minister to his needs or
crafty bis desires. 1t will be an
appeal TO the best in men and
women and check upon needless
ness aud cru lily Cleveland Lead
er.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
At sennlnes.

Washington, November A.-An exciting finish between Fuller on Meistersinger and Redfern on Highlander, in which the former excelled. was the only feature at Benning today. Favorites won in three events and horses well played at good prices captured the other three Four horses fell In a heap at one jump in the steeplechase, but the riders escaped with slight bruises and a bad shaking up. Track fast.
 First race. lightweight handicap, six furlongs-Sais. 115 CH. Michales), to l, won Foxy Kane. 129 CTruebeD. to 1, sec ond; Icewater, 1855 Crroxler), to 1, third. Time, 1:16.
 Second race, one mile and forty yards Champlain, 20 (O'Brien) to 1, won Paget, 107 CRedfern). 15 to 1, second; Sam Craig, 115 (Boisen). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1.46 2-5.
 Third race. steeplechase, about two miles-Connover, 15S (Swartwell). 12 to 5, won; John E. Owens, 155 co. Johnson), 15 to 1, second Red Hawk, 150 (Mr. Trum- bill). to 1, third. Time, 4:10.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Meister- singer. 110 (Fuller), to 1. won; Highland CT, 110 (Redfern), 13 to 10, second; Paul Clifford, 1o7 H. Michaels), Is to 1. third. Time, 131.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Lord of the Valley, 110 (Fuller), to 10. won; Clear the Arena, 1O5 CTruebeD, to 1, second {; Tom Cod, 10s (OBrien), 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. as
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-The Major, 102 (Redfern). 6 to 5. won; Red Damsel, 107 (Adams), 3 to l. second; All Gold, 110 (Bullman), to 2, third. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, November 24.-The sur prise of the day at Oakland was the vic- tory of Vetrino at 25 to 1 in the fourth event. The books fared good on the day. The track was heavy and weather cloudy.
 First race, three-quarters of mile, sell ing-Prince Blazes, 105 (Foley) to l. won i; Hand Press, 1O6 (PowelD, to 1, second i; Flourish, no FelD, to 1, third. Time, 1894.
 Second race seven-eights, selling-Erne, 103 (Ilnapp). 3 to l. won; Canejo, 107 Ger relD, 30 to 1, second; Sherry. 100 q. Mar tin), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:32az.
 Third race eleven n-sixteenth of a mile. 2-year- -olds-Cascine. no (Adkins). 6 to g., won; Military Man, 1o4 q. Martini, to 5, second; Libbie Candid. 101 Qildebrand), 10 to 1, third. Time, Ill.
 Fourth race mile and an eighth, selling -vertino, ss Hildebrand), 25 to 1. won; Greenneck, 10s q. PowelD, 8 to 1, second {; Fossil. 106 (Buxton) ' to 5, third. Time, :59s4
 Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Mil- dred Schultz, 9S QIldebrand), to 5. won; James J. Corbett, 113 FerrelD, 15 to l, second; Do Go, TOT (See), to l, third. Time, 1:16.
 Sixth race, mile, purse-Ben McD. Hui, 109 (Adkins). to 5, won Warte Nichte, 10S q. PowelD, 8 to 2, second; Modicum. no (FerrelD, to 1, third. Time, 1:45.