davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03
y, Ss,@s ~, 4 ss-' - =
The End of
ia Dream -
ByaH. S. cANFIEI,D.
t,co,yrlsaA MO- b. Daily seory Fab. Co,

ZANE WARE; 30 years old; school
teacher In the primary grade Of AID
through; spinster and orphan; had .
dream. It was dream Of purple hues.
shot with CLEANS Of gold and suffused
with the glow Of roses. It abode with
her for many yearsain both waking and
sleeping hours, and she loved It dearly.
This dream was Of Europe.
1T seemed to her that II she could
stand within the shadow Of the old
palaces Of the continent, watch the dust
rise from It's older roads and, listen to
the stranger speech about her, life would
tiave little else to offer. The dream
changed it's pattern. Sometimes it held
the many spires Of Cologne against q
blue sky; sometimes It was filled with
the jagged SUBMITS Of Swiss mountains;
sometimes the Campagna rolled away
smooth and dark before her eyes: some
times she stood upon the Coliseum's
hoary walls mid the chief relics OF all
mighty Rome, while the trees that grew
along the broken arches waved dark in
the blue midnight and the stars shone
through therein Of ruin. Jane Ware
knew her Manfred" which is to say
that, faded and aspinster, she had much
Of Eolaance Lurking beneath l her: fat tl.
SO, with the numerous. nameless
small economies witch only decent
spinsters know how to practice, the
turning Of gowns and denial of car
rides and scrimping Of luncheons, she
saved and saved. It Is strange how the
clippings and shavings from salarysof
even $50 q month WILL grow with the
years, ii. only the saver have the forth
tlde Of Spartan: She began when 20
years old-when the dream Of Europe
v1y@ five years, old-and now at 30 she
found herself the owner Of 1000 cash
dollars deposited to her name IN the
Aldborough savings bank. concrete Wit
pexs to the long wearying. but splendid
fight she had fought. It was to be given
tcGher to realize her dream, something
that comes to few Of us. and she was
happy. ; s :
Spring came. and with each vanishing
ny Europe drew nearer. Aldborough
u one Of those towns Of 5000 people in
which everybody knows and is interest
Sdin everybodys business, so the dream
hfSJane Ware had been common prop
afty for decade. It caused some mer-
sriment at first, but that ceased as the
patient, meek figure plodded to its daily
task and once month stole with light
Aep into the savings bank. Now all Of
the Aldborough citizens were glad be-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03

pass q rope through the hole The
rope should be about the length Of the
Irvine. At the outer end Of the rope
fasten ring just big enough to slip
over the stick easily.-Ed F. Milliken.
In Epitomist- ) { :. 80: ~ $500
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03
Put ON Your Thinlkia~ Can. i

Put ON Your Thinking Can.
This is q peculiar season: with
some It is; 4, good time to buy stock:
with others, perhaps unfortunate,
some animals must be- sacrificed for
lack Of feed! Weigh your conditions
with care. Remember that It il not
dimcult to figure out. prospective
profits, but that profits often fall
short Of calculations. It 4 not safe
TO spend money before It 10 saved.
Generally, when things are high, is q
poor time to buy. II on. the other
hand you have feed, or animals to
breed and the flock OF herd can be
Increased to- advantage, by all maal6s
buy.-Farm and Home. 4..s -.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03

.'Ef some young men,. said Uncle Ebeu.
was as industrious addin' up tggers In
columns as dey 10 gettin' 'em in rows on
policy slips, reckons de d be savin money. .
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03

If You want creamery prices do as the
ycreameries do, use June Tint Butter Color.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03

AZ device for holding i shock while
being tied. Take I broom handle, saw
2 foot of. Bore 2 hole in one end.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03

One cannot always be hero, but one
can always be . man.-Goethe.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03
SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
c.msl,ssiy Rs,astiel 3 nsslth.

Mrs. IP. Brunzel, wife Of p. Brunzel.
stock dealer, residence 8l11 Grand Ave,
Everett, WASH, says: For&sfifteen
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03

years I suffered with
terrible pain in my
back: Iexperimented
with doctors and medi.
.cines but got little It
any relief. 1 actually
believe the aching in
my back and through
the groin became
worse. / did not know
what it Was to enjoy .
nights rest and arose
in the morning feel
ing tired and unre-
freshed. Ny suffer-
Ing sometimes was
simply indescribab BILE.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03

Games of love often result in tie.-Chica-
70 Daily News. sSis al iH:tt 80; II
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03

Human rakes scrape very little together.
Chicago Daily News. i] 9st.t. 3.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03


was The Level sof Pedagogic Motion. z
It presented all the science Of pedagogy
so succinct1y. 30 eloqnently, so mastgl1y
that the education of the races w6aas.
sured. There was q conspiracy ofsthe
publishers against 1t. He knew ittQbe
a conspiracy because It was not 70 be
supposed that ten publishing firms could
be SO fatuOus as to fail to see its m0tfts.
The conspiracy was inspired and d.
rected by the textbook trust; there
could be no earthly doubt Of That
Therefore he intended to publish Il. at
his own cost, 10 cost certainsato besfe-
turned to him . ithousandfold within .
year. Then he and his wife (happy
bushes here!) would visit Europe to-
gether, viewing and Einstructin{ Ats
great educational institutions. He
nearly approached ploqlenee o. this
juncture. The sum needed, Joined to
his own resources was $2.Oo0, and he
hoped by careful economy and industri-
GUS sessay-writing. to samass that much
in a years time. Then wealth and posi-
tion would be assured.
Jane ware leaned reward a faint
nush tdnging her thin checks, all Of q
woman,s beautiful deviation And SELF
sacrifice in her eyes:
Dear" she said Il have that much;
be Il ypsrs:1. IL klss.sa s. ] gS1sy;ss{T
"But your visit to Europe!" he Is.
monstrated, In faint protest
II can wait. until-until we 60 to-
gether." q }EF 40
That was two years ago. slse got i
chilly letter the other day.. The writer
was going over the;pages Of THE Level
OF Pedagogic Motion" It needed cou-
siderable emendation and simplifying:
he could not say Just when. 1t would
DO published:;g he was pressed for time
to attend tSshis business corresponds
ence. !. -.3-
yFaded1s ire dream Of tb, ;1el,seum;s
hoarx walls Ind Of the trees thaf grow
along Its broken arches.
.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03
GOOD SHOCK HOLDER.

Convenient Little Arransenent That
WiA BE Found Of Great Use
ON Every Farm.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-09-03


! vas waiting the sshQpla Of thel stata md
collecting data With asvfew toxeportilg
how bad they we're He met I'll Of tho
teachers everywhefe. and made various
Impressions upon them. Most Of the
women liked him;s most Of the men
wanted to- punch his bead. az. He WAS .
very superior person.. and his drawl
rubbed. the malestfie wrong way.
Paul Darcy was IS years old ana
looked 80. He was pale, soft-voiced.
with exquisite enunciation and exquis-
lite nails. HIS thin. straw-hued hair was
beautifully parted and brushedy and. he
was fascinating In 2 ladylike way. He
spent three dayssin Aldborough. two
Of the three In the room dominated BY:
Miss Ware. He was tremendously in-
.terested in primary education, and he
talked fluently Of. Europe. He said that
he had lived for two years on the con-
tinent. 1901 s. ,5as f'tll
He went back to the capital. leaving
behind him an interested memory,
Jane Ware thought Of him with an un-
easy flutter Of the heart, She did not
know what this meant, but the poor
little heart fluttered when she thought
Of, him and when his name was spoken
Unexpectedly she had aHslight catch Of
the breath. i..i3s. 4. !. II: 4 =;
She knew nothing Of love. She had
been utterly untouched by It. She was
not an unhandsome woman, but she
had been too busy saving for Europe to
waste time upon men. She had gone
little into society. because society even
In a modest way requires new clothes
and new clothes cost money that should
be devoted to continental travel. Any.
one Of the chits in the high school
could have told her what was the matter
with her before half Of her symptoms
were described, butfshe was ignorant. 4
Early In June Paul Darcy came back
- ito pick up some neglected data" = Ha
boarded at q private honse within 1
block Of Miss Wares small room. He
saw much 81 her. Indeed, lie saw her
every afternoon as soon as she was re-
leased for the day. and every eyeninE.
He made love. ina slow, zbeautifulIy
enunciated way, much as he would have
fecited carefully prepared addresssto
"a board Of trustees, but she foundSng
fault with It. No oneshsd ever mnAdo
love to her. It seemed altogether noble
|! aud delicious. His straw-colored hatf
was never 1isarranged:s His linen, Was
never rumpled: he uttered fine seuti.
ments Of the school Of Martin Faruuliar
TuUppier: he was to her 4 knight ma
prince. Love poured its silvern lEht
upon him: I'm 1t he stood tranAf isufSd. !
/ 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
Interesting Testimony In the
Trial of Postal Department
Clerks at Baltimore
now MAIL POUCHES WERE SOLD
covernment Paid 80 Cents Apiece for
Pouches Which Contractor Bought
for 81 Cents From q Competing Conn
pany-MeGrssor and Upton Got a
Raks- OF.

Baltimore, Dec. BIN the trial OF
Columbus Ellsworth Upton and Thorn
as w. McGregor, postoffice department
clerks. charged with cons piracy to de-
fraud the government in mali pouch
contract frauds. today William n.
Hayden. secretary OF the Warren
Leather Goods Company OF Worcester,
Mass, testified that his company had
furnished 10000 mail pouches to
Charles E. Smith. q leather merchant
az Baltimore, who had secured con-
tract with the government thru the aid
Of Upton and McGregor, on the prom
ise to divide profits with them. Hay
den Identified certain correspondence
with Smith, showing his purpose was
to make 1t appear to the postoftice de-
partment that he. and not the Warren
company. was the manufacturer OF the
pouches. He also testified that the
Warren company had furnished pouch
@ TO Smith at SIN cents each. for
which Smith had received 80 cents.
Hayden said his company had em-
ployed nm agent to go to Washington
to secure a contract for furnishing
pouches. hut had Withdrawn from the
competition on account OF threats
made by Smith. who declared he had
strong oncial influence in the post
ONCE department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
The "spssd Mania"
baltimore Sun.l


The conviction is gaining ground
among scientific men that indulgence
In extraordinary speeds OF transition
voluntarily controlled breeds in the
human species form of disease capa-
Bile of development to the degree of
delirium. says a London exchange.
The disease Is generally referred to as
the speed craze or speed mania. BY
rather strange coincidence a dis
cussion Of this subject took place at
the Societe de Hypnosog.e ct de Psy-
chologie, in Paris, only few days
before the tragic death Of Zhorowski.
One OF the speakers, DR.. Hatchet-
Souplet, maintained that persons in a
position to increase their speed of
transition at will are simply carried
away by the consciousness threeof.
They have no longer control Of them
selves; they are intoxicated. They
then develop characteristics which are
foreign to them when IN the normal
state - boastfulness. combativeness,
crahbedness. hatred mischievousness
and violence. These characteristics
vary In form and degree, but many at
tain a maximum in the cyclist and au-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03

ton of having been the first Iowa SOL
dier to go to the front. He attended
the Inauguration of President Lincoln.
and was there when the war broke out.
He Immediately offered his services to
President Lincoln, and was commits
stoned a lieutenant OF volunteers.
Senator Drummond served thruout
the war until 1865, when he was seri-
ously wounded at the battle OF Five
Forks and died the day afterwards.
Previous to enlisting in the army,
Senator Drummond has considerable
part in the pioneer history of Iowa.
He was a pioneer settler himself. and
at one time was editor of the Vinton
Eagle He was member of the house
in the general assembly of 1858 and
member of the senate In 1860
The program of ceremonies at the
unvetling of the tablet has not been
completed, but it will be fitting and
dignified.
The placing of the tablet is due to the
efforts of Curator Aldrich of the state
historical department and to A. N. Har-
bert. assistant cashier of the bank Of
Shellsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
Short kilograms.

New York-Panama's commissioners.
Dir. Manuel Amadir and Federico Boyd,
sailed for Colon yesterday.
New York-Edward NJ. Brown. for
mer commander of the New York
Yacht Club. is dead at the age of "a.
delphia-Magistrate C. Harry
Fletcher is being prosecuted for NAL
feasance in office in accepting $4,000
unsecured ball.
Salt Lake City-Mrs. Aurora Hodge,
agaiting trial for the murder of Will
lam X. Ryan. died from the effects OF
an operation.
Cambridge, Mass.-President Eliot
has, closed the coffee house frequented
by Harvard under graduates in their
search for midnight lunch.
Lindley, n. Y.-Adam Lohman found
the dead body OF Pastor Levi Wilcox
of the Free Methodist church. in barn
and then dropped dead, too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
MINISTER POWELL INSISTS
New Government Of Santo Domingo
Must Keep Promises.

New Government Of Santo Domingo
Must Keep Promises.
e I'm Domingo Dec. ). General Au-'
rastin Morales, president of the pro-
visional government OF Santo Domingo.
had long interview last night with
United States Minister Powell. during
which he demanded that Senor Galvan,
former minister OF finance, should be
Withdrawn from the board appointed
~ the government OF President Wosy
Gin, 10 arbitrate the claims OF the
eanto Domingo Improvement company.
Minister Powell declined to grant this
demand and supplemented his declin-
alton by the statement that the United
States government could only recognize
the provisional government OF Santo
Domingo when 1t agreed strictly to OBJ
serve all the acts and engagements with
the United States. It is reported hero
that disturbance headed by General
Candelario Rosa has broken out at
Baralona on the south coast OF the Is
1and.
The general situation remains un-
settled and there have been many DEM
onstrations Of dissatisfaction. The fis-
81 condition OF the provincial gov
ofnment Is q desperate one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03

CHANGE IN REPRESENTATION
National commlttesn,sr From Rhode
Island Will Introduce Resolution 4
the Meeting December 11-Mak.s
Party Vote Basis of Selecting Dele !.
gates.

Providence. R. L. Dec. s.-The plan
under which representation from
southern states in the national republi-
can convention would be decreased and
that from the north added to is pro-
posed by General Charles S. Brayton.
member of the republican national
committee from Rhode Island and j
party leader in this state. Brayton has
sent a letter to each member OF the
national committee accompanied by a
resolution which he will report to that
body at Washington Dec. II, recom-
mending change in the present basis
of representation In the convention.
which. would more nearly represent the
republican voting strength OF the dif-
ferent states. The resolution provides
that each state. territory and the dis
ltrict of Columbia shall be entitled to
four delegateSat large and one for each
ten thousand voters or majority frac-f 4
ton thereof, casting their ballots for
the republican electors in the preced-
ing presidential election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
Wood,s Hearing Resumed.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
resumed It's hearing in connection with
the charges filed against General
Leonard Wood in opposition to his COM
firmation to be major general. The
hrst witness was Melville E. Stone.
general manager OF the Associated
Press.
Stone was questioned concerning the
report that General Wood had sought
to retain E. G. Bellaire as representa-
tive OF the Associated Press at Havana,
saying 1t was important to have man
representing the Associated Press at
Havana who was in the confidence of
the military governor. Bellaire was re-
tained, but his previous record was not
known to the officers OF the Associated
Press. When 1t became known, Bell
aire was discharged. Ray Stannari
Baker. the man whom Major Runcie
said was at the dinner with General
Wood and himself when the proposed
magazine article. ,criticising Gneeral
Brooke was discussed. denied all the
testimony of Runcie so far as It related
TO himself and General Wood. concern
ing the article attacking Brooke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
Outgoing Ships Are Crowded
to Their Capacity With
Steerage Passengers
FOREIGNERS LEAVING AMERIct
Large Number Of italians Who Have
Saved Up Some Money Going Back
to Native Lands-AII the Outgoing
Vessels Loaded-Many Expect to Re-
turn.

New York, Dec 3.-Fifteen hundred
steerage passengers sailed on the
steamship Cedric yesterday for Liver
pool. This Is the largest number of
steerage passengers ever carried from
United States port on any steamer.
The steamer L4aTouraine. which sailed
today. carried thusand steerage pas
sengers, and 1t is estimated that over
200 others with tickets were left on
the dock. owing to overselling of ac-
commodations.
For several months the number Of
steerage passengers on all outgoing
steamship lines has been very heavy.
During the fall months there is usually
a greater number OF steerage passeng-
ers, including those whose busy time
is during the summer, and who wish to
revisit their old homes. Travel this
fall has been heavier than usual and II
is thought many laborers, especially
Italians, have been able to accumulate
what Is. to them, competence. and
now that there is less demand for their
services they are returning to their na-
tive land to remain permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
BAN ON DIVORCES
Movsmen. Among churehmen to Re-
fuse TO solsmnixs Marriage Of Di-
voreed Persons, Meeting With Sup
port Of Many Denominations.

New York. Dec. s.-opposition by
ministers toward solemnixing OF the
marriage of divorced persons is becom-
ing SO marked the Protestant Epis-
copal church's committee on the sub
ject is receiving assurances OF cooper
alton from other denominations. Sup
port to the movement, which is the
outgrowth OF action taken by the last
general convention. already has been
pledged by meeting at which there
were delegates representing Presbyter-
ian, Baptist, United Presbyterian. Uni
tartan. Congregational and Lutheran
churches. An invitation has been sent
to the Universalists, Disciples OF
Christ, Swedenborgian. United Breth-
rem and other religious bodies to join
In the crusade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
THAT GRATED EAR
operation on q Western Millionaire by
Which He Secured New Ear suo-
cess - Circulation Established in
the Grated Ear.

Ne WORK. Dec. s.-The western mine
owner who procured, thru the medium
Of $4,000, new ear, which was grated
upon his head, after being cut by de-
grees from another mans head, has
returned from private hospital in
Philadelphia, where the operation was
conducted by New York surgeon.
Circulation has been established in the
foreign flesh and apparently the oper-
alton was a success. The man who
sold the ear has returned to his home
near Pittsburg, where he has wife
and a child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
cold standard for China.

New York, Dec. "a cable message
has been received here from Professor
Jeremiah w. jerks, Of the commits
sion on international exchange, who is
now in Toxic. saying that he has re-
ceived the cordial support Of the Jap
anese government in the project of
putting China on the gold standard.
Charles A. Conant, one of the mem
bers OF the committee. said yesterday
that Professor jerks would possibly
spend few weeks in the Philippines.
and then would take UP with the Chi
nese government the question of prae-
tical measures for putting an end 20
the evils of fiuctuating exchange in
China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03
THUG SHOOTS ATTORNEY.
Chicago Lawyer 10 Probably Fatally
Injured by hishwayman.

Chicago Lawyer 70 PROBABLY rsssuy
Injured by Hishwayman.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-While trying to es-
cape from highwaymen at Forty-Sec-
ond street and Wabash avenue early
last evening James A. Fullenwider,
472 Forty Second street, was shot and
fatally wounded.
F'ullenwider, who Is an attorney, was
returning from paying of gang OF
men engaged in repairs on an apart
ment building owned by him at Forty
Third street and Wabash avenue. AZ
ter the workmen had gone he fingered
about the apartment building until
dark. AS he turned into Forty Second
street from Wabash avenue two mask
ed men stepped in front Of him.
Put up your hands" ordered one
hold up man. thrusting revolver into
the lawyers face. Frillenwider obeyed.
and then jumping to one side started
to run diagonally across the street.
He had almost gained the other side
of the thoroughfare when there was
a shot and he fell wounded to the
curb. The bullet struck him in the
side we'll toward the back and passed
thru his body into the outer wall OF the
abdomen in front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-03

bers of the reichstag on the very
friendly relations of Germany with all
countries, the chancellor said the I'M
perial government had contributed It's
share to avoidance of serious compli-
cations in the Balkans. He referred
to Emperor Williams meetings with
the great continental rulers and to in
terchange of views connected there.
With. which had strengthened anew
their desire and hope that peace. the
greatest boon of nations, shall contin )
ue to be guarded from dangerous dis
turbances."
The message was favorably COM
mented upon, emphasis being placed on
the fact that the government had not
made any unusual demands on the tax
payers.