davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
XIII. having then been elected pope Is
years, two months and seven days,
known as ''the years of Peter."
SCIENCE OF FOOTPRINTS.
How Ganekeepers Can Tell what Al.
anals Are Freqnenting
Their Preserves.

II the scientific readers were to call
an old-fashioned gamekeeper an "ich-
nologist" the man would doubtless
stare in some surprise, says Tit-Bits,
and yet many gamekeepers are the
finest practical judges of animal foot
prints-that is, ''ichnologists'-to be
found, for from such prints they can
tell exactly what the animal was which
left the impression, and great many
more things about it besides.
On many an. estate the gamekeeper
will spread soft mold about the places
usually resorted to by foxes, and after
he has examined this he will, with
wonderful accuracy and from the foot
prints alone, be able to tell his master
not only the probab BILE number Of foxes
that are about, but whether they are
dog foxes or vixens, and whether any
of them are lame through some cause.
And in addition such gamekeeper
will be able to say whether the ami
NAL had any weighty preyinits mouth.
Scientific ichnologists can tell from
any given footprint not alone the
genus of the animal, no matter from
what portion Of the globe it may have
come, but its profsble age, sex. pace
at the time the impression was made
and many other particulars.
what Happened to Him.
EYES, simpered the sentimental
lady who sat next to us at the country
table, where we were endeavoring to
fill our lungs with ozone at four dol.
lars per; Eyes, I at least may claim to
be woman who married her IDEAL"
"Your ideal Of husband 2" we ask.
/, eyes"
7 "And where is hep
"Alas! we had to part"
''Why, was your ideal shattered?'
'No; I found that he was busted, {"
she said, with sweet simplicity that
wop us completely.-Judge.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30

Observation-Disclosures

cago, was third. Lawrence Eustis, Of
New Orleans, who is also q member Of
the Milwaukee Country club, led the
amateurs. with score Of 1923, Ma
thaniel F. Moore, of Exmoor. being
second with 1888, and Louis N. James.
the national champion. third. six
strokes behind young Moore. Alexan-
der Smith. the champion. is q native
Of Carnoustie. Scotland, and 10 %
years old. He is q brother of Will
Smith. Of Midlothian, and was profess
sional at the Washington Park club
in Chicago for three years, beginning
in 1898, when no arrived here from
Scotland. Laurence Auchterlon.e, Of
Glenview, was the national open cham
pion last year end the second open
title holder Of the Western Golf asso-
citation.
Exmoor and Onwentsia golf clubs
introduced an innovation recently, not
only for western golf circles, but for
the whole country, in 43-man team
match on the links Of the Lake Forest
club. So successful was the event that
there is very little doubt but what an
affair Of this kind will be an annual
feature Of these two clubs as we'll as
many other local organizations There
are indications that it may become q
fad in very short time. Onwentsia,
the home team, won. though by the
narrow margin Of s up. Among those
prominent in tho competition were H.
Chandler Egan, Walter Egan, of Ex-
moor, and w. H. Yule. Brice d. Smith,
E. P. Cobb and A. Poole. Jr.. Of On
wentsia.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
THE MARKETS.
arain. Prsvi.lon., Etc.

Grain, Pr0vislOns, Etc.
Chicago. July Is.
wHEAT-Held strong. September, 15A
Q77Ac; December, 76h@Thc
CORN-Ruled excited. September, 601s
oATs-Higher. September. ssA@Ac.
BUTTER-Market quiet. Creameries.
lA@l9c; dairies. 120l61kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Market easier. Tur-
keys, SOLE; spring chickens, 120l2hc:
ducks, 11@1c.
POTATOEs-Market frmer Virginia
white, $1.75@2OO; Louisville Hebrons. s.. 1S0
zoo
New York. July %.
FLOUR-Dull, without change.
wHEAT-Quiet and barely steady. Sep
TENDER, 50 3-16@S1 2-16c; December. 81 1-169
81 5-l6c
RYE-steady State, 5s@591kc c. /. 4.
New York; No. Western. 5Sc +. o. b. afioat.
q CORN-Advanced.
z OATs-Dull but steady. Track white
state. 40Qfc; track white western, <40g41c.
Live stock.
Chicago, July Is,
HOGs-Good to prime heavy shipping,
&.5O@6 6; good to choice heavy packing,
S53o@5.55; plain to choice heavy mixed.
S62@6. 45; selected butcher weights. $50
:@5.6; assorted light! e5.60@s.sSA; thin to
choice, $660as96: stays and rough lots.
$3.O0@4.15. ,
cATTLEChoice to fancy beeves. $500
SIS; good to choice steers. $5.0@6. As; fair
to good export and shipping steers. 1880
s6.15; medium beef steers. $L50@4.S6;
plain beef steers, $43oQ4.6; common to
rough, $3.9094.20; good to choice fat heif-
ers $41Ol4 IS good to choice feeders, $3.50
4.75: poor to plain stokkers and feeders.
32s0@40O; fair to good cows and heifers.
s3.9O@4.15; good cutting, and fair beef cows.
$2.So@3.1O; common to food canning cows.
s. 6OQ220: bulls. poor to choice. $3.aG420:
veal calves, good to fancy, @6.eoQ6 60; calves.
ern steers, AOo65.6; Texas bulls and grass
steers. $2.1563s&: Texas steers. fair To-
ehoice. A00069h
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
News Notes.


Leander Pavy, of Bathgate, had two
ribs broken by a kick from horse.
Backoo now has telephone connec-
ton with Cavalier and the rest of the
world.
The Cass County Board of Equal
ization has instructed the county au-
ditor to notify all the banks in the
county to furnish verified statements
of their condition, as required by law.
The Wilton. News says that more
horses have been stolen on the slope
This year than ever before. The large
immigration is held to account for the
numerous tlefts, the new settlers be-
ing considered easy game by the old
time rustlers. !,
Frank Eamek, living on Green river,
north of Dickinson, was found dying
IN q barn on the ranch where he had
attended dance all night. A revolv-
er lay near him and bullet hole
showed how he came to his death.
verdict of suicide or accidental death
was rendered.
The voters of Wyndmere decided
that they did not wish to issue bonds
to provide fire protection. s
Mrs. Glenn Hallett, of Fargo, died
within q week of her marriage. She
was i'll at the time of the wedding,
but insisted that it be performed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Fifth Anniversary Celebrated.

Fifth Anniversary Celebrated.
San Juan. Porto Rico, July I'm
accordance with the proclamation OF
Gov. Hunt the fifth anniversary Of the
American occupation of Porto Rico
was celebrated Saturday as a holiday.
There was ball at night at which
the governor was present. The ma
%ives Joined heartily in the celebration
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30

PROFESSIONAL OF the
Naussau Country
club, Of Glencove,
L. L., won the
w q stern open
golf championship
ut Milwaukee with
t b . remarkably
good score of 318
strokes. Laurence
Auchterlonie, OF
the Glenview Golf
club. and David
Brown, Of Wollas-
ton. Mass, tied for
second place, and
Henry Turpie. Of
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Not Preparine for War.

Paris, July 27.-It is stated here that
the dispatches received at the foreign
Office from Toxic and st. Petersburg
do not contain any confirmation of the
reports published in London and Paris
papers regarding warlike preparations
on the part Of Russia and Japan. On
the contrary, they continue to indicate.
as they did ten days ago, that the rela-
lions between the two governments are
still improving.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS

Under conditions which were any.
thing but good. Alexander Smith. the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
The mostremarkable record eyermade
by college pitcher was made during

the spring college
baseball 9 Q q on
by Mich q Ell ].
Lynch, twirler for
Brown university.
In the last game
against Columbia
he struck out 81
men. His per-.
Torrance in the
box against all Of
the eastern COLI
leges was certain
ly wonderful. He
let down Harvard
with I, hits and 8
strike-outS: Penn
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Escaped.

,
During the temporary absence Of all
the officials there was a big Jail deliv-
cry at the Grand Forks Jail, and four
of the worst crooks that have been
in the northwest for some time are
again at large. The men were arrest
ed by Officer Jarvis for attempting to
sell some. rings, among them a dia-
mond. The men refused to give their
names, but two are wanted also at
Winnipeg for stealing some jewelry.
They had a quantity of rings, ETC., on
them when arrested. It is certain
that they had an accomplice, who
came to the Jail when a chance of
fered, and with an ice pick broke open
the private box of the chief, secured
the keys to all the cells and let the
criminals out. They started towards
Crookston, and after reaching Mallory
all trace of them was lost.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Michael J. Lynch,

and IL strike-outs. In all Of these
games the opposing teams were shut
out. In the Harvard game he retired
the first three batters on strikes. In
the game against Williams he retired
three batters on nine pitched balls.
Not only was Lynch great pitcher.
but . strong hitter. Az fielder ho
had percentage Of 1000. He has had
offers from most Of the professional
league managers Of the country; one
club alone offered him 5000 year.
He refused many offers to 60 into the
business as . professional. but will
remain at Brown university two more
years when he will graduate. He 10
q six-footer. and weighs It's pounds.
"Rube" Waddell, the sensational
left-hander Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, when he famed II Of the White
sox batters recently. was credited
with having established q new profess
sional strike-out record. While the
performance 10 the banner one Of the
season in the Junior league. It has been
beaten. Charley Sweeney, the old
Providence pitcher. in . game at Bos-
ton in 1884, famed 10 batsmen in
nine-inning game. That record has
stood ever since. SweeneyS brilliant
strike-out record has never been
equaled. and bids fair to stand through
another generation.
The American League has won .
double victory In its latest fight with
the National body. An injunction has
been secured enjoining Davis from
playing with the New York National
League club until August 6. and the
injunction preventing Elberfeld from
playing with the American League
team has been temporarily dissolved.
McGraw holds the record for tender
years in playing professional baseball.
He had not reached his sixteenth
birthday when he started his profess
sional career with the Olean IN. W
team. He is 80 years old now. This
is his fourteenth year az profess
sional.
Another match has been arranged
between Jimmy Britt. Of California.
and Jack O'Keefe. Of Chicago, after
considerable argument. Articles ol
agreement for 2O-round bout, to be
decided at San Francisco on July 81.
have been signed. The mill will be at
catch-weights. This will be the third
scrap between the two. Their first
fight resulted in victory for O'Keefe
on foul, and following this go they
battled for 20 rounds to draw.
F. S. Kelley, of Balliol college. Ok
ford, winner Of the Diamond sculls at
Henley. also won the Wingheld sculla
and the amateur sculling champions
ship Of England. He easily defeated
A. H. Cloutte, the former champion.
HARRY MARTIN
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30

Born 1T Carpineto March 2, 1910.
Mathculated at Gregorian university.
Appointed domestic prelate by Gregory
Order Of priesthood conferred Deem
Der 81, 1857.
Apostolic delegate at ,Benevento. 1857
1S4l.
Governor Of spoleto, 1s41-ls4s.
Papa nuncio at Brussels, 18l3-1846.
, Made archbishop Of Perugia, 1915.
Created cardinal December 10, 1858.
Elected pope February 20, 1873
Revived Roman Catholic hierarchy in
Scotland March 4. 1878.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Knight. Of Pythlas.

The grand lodge session of the
Knights of Pythias has adjourned aft
er an interesting session. The next
meeting will be held at Bismarck.
The new officers are: Grand chan
cellor, F. G. Grambs, Bismarck; grand
vicc-chancellor, C. N. Cook, Larimore;
grand prelate, w. B. Dickson, Lang
don; grand master of the exchequer,
Nels A. johnson, Valley City; grand
keeper of record, E. L. Richmond,
Minnewaukon; grand master at arms,
c. A. Grow, Cando; grand inner
guard, d. Fouts, Cooperstown; grand
outer guard, N. FL. Bjornstad, Ellen
dale.
The grand temple of Rathbone Sis
tiers was organized by Mrs. Isabel
Quinlan, of Galesburg, ILL.,, the head of
the order. The officers are: Euna v.
Hendrix, of Steele; Nettie j. Dinnie,
of Grand Forks; Nellie o. Mclean. of
Iangdon; Lucy NJ. Lewis, of Neche;
Bertha Damerest, of Neche; Jennie
Stewart, of Grand Forks; Emma E.
Ellsworth, of Jamestown; Jennie H.
Dickson, of Langdon; Lizzie Wolfe, of
Grand Forks.
Cereal Report.
Colonel III. NJ. .Creel, of Devils Lake,
N. D., has been appointed a special
agent of the department of agricul-
ture, charged especially with report
ing on the condition of cereals in Wis
consin, Minnesota and the Dakotas.
He will begin work at once. Last
week he came to Washington to talk
over the matter with John Hyde, chief
statistician of the department. under
whom he will work and to whom he
will make regular reports. Colonel
Greet is especially well equipped for
this work in the great spring wheat
belt, and his appointment will no
doubt be pleasing to everybody in that
section who are interested in having
the government crop reports accurate
and up to date. )Colonel Creel will
report twice week by wire, supple
menting this work by extended writ
ten reports several times per month.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Chronology OF LlFE Of POPE LEo xIlL

Recognized unity Of Italy October Z.
Celebrated golden jubilee. 1887.
Celebrated grand Jubilee, 1888.
Celebrated episcopal jubilee February.
1888
Issued appeal to England for reunion Of
Christendom April IA, 1894.
Celebrated sixtieth anniversary Of his
fret mass February Is. 1898.
Declared 1900 a year Of universal Jubilee
Held consistory and created II new car
dinals June 10, 1899
Celebrated ninetieth year March 2. 1900
Died 4:04 p. m. July 20, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
A COrker.
But NOT MUCH OF A PASTOR.

There was an old clergyman In Central New
York State some years ago who very power
full speaker, but whose private life was by no
means exemplary. Some Of the more outspokeu
Of his parshioners in the habit Of renon-
strating with him regularly about this and his
reply invariably Don't do as do do us
tell you to do"
1t is so with a great many physicians. There
are hundreds Of medical who fully under
stand the folly of drinking coffee and tea, who
tell their patients not to drink either yet who use
one or the other themselves. But sometimes 1t
knocks even the doctor out and he has to quit Old
King Coffee. physician Of Wasioja MIMI
says: Il was a liberal Of coffee from my
youth and my health broke down while at college
in 1880, at 25 years Of age, but I continued TO
coffee until 1898 although 1 was nervous and
suffered constantly from condition known as
diabetes nsipidus, a condition that is well known
to be due to nervousness. My weight was below
par and no diet or tonic medicines We're sufficient
to restore my vitality and strength.
I'm 1898 l became suspicious Of coffee and
broke OF the habit by taking up Postum. Since
that time my nerves have become strong and well
and my weight has Increased about so pounds
Well boiled 1t Is delicious healthful drink
heavy with strength and muscle-making qualities -
Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Even II your physician does drink coffee, YOU
had better do as he tells you to do. Give Postum
trial. That's the easy way to shake OF coffee
and get well and keep well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
MORE THAN REALIZED.
Predictions Made Yesterday Regard
ing Change in Weather.

lug SuauSe In weather.
The predictions of the forecaster at the
weather bureau yesterday to the effect that
the mercury would fall to five degrees above
zero by morning were more than realized.
The thermometer registered three degrees
above between 5 and o'clock a. m. today.
The prospects for immediate warm weather
are not favorable at this time, according to
the officials at the weather bureau, and
moderately cold weather Is likely to pre-
vail in Washington for several days.
1t has been warmer today owing to the
southern winds but lates this afternoon the
winds were shifting to the north and the
indications point to continued cold tonight
All over the country the effects Of the cold
wave are still in evidence, with only slight
moderation in the temperature from condi-
tions noted yesterday. 10 7e--
The jingle of sleigh bells were heard
throughout the city last night and many
cutters were swiftly drawn over the snow
through the cool, crisp air. The night was
ideal for sleighing and a large number Of
Washington residents improved the oppor-
tunity to enjoy it, an opportunity that very
seldom presents itself to the residents in
Washington.
The snow has interferred with several
building projects and construction works
underway. work upon which has been aban-
doned for time because Of the condition Of
the ground and the weather.
Warrants were issued from the Police
Court today for number Of householders
and property owners who have neglected to
remove the snow which fell Monday night,
from In front of their houses and lots
throughout the city. The law requires that
the snow shall be removed from the side
walks four hours after it ceases falling,
when 1t SHOWS in the daytime and four
hours after sunrise when a fall of snow &C.
ours during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Riedel agt. Hazard; reference to auditor
ordered. Moore agt. Moore; reference to
j. w. Anderson, examiner, ordered. Meril-
lat agt. Cross; rule discharged and injunc-
ton denied. In re Louise B. Hughes; New
York Trust Company appointed ancilary
committee. United States Trust Company
agt. Niles; rule on defendants returnable
February 20.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould.
Stier agt. Rawlings; r. E. l.. Smith sub
stituted trustee to release. Parks agt
Tierney; Geo. E. Fleming substituted trus-
tee to release. Elmer agt. Elmer; counsel
fee ordered paid to defendants solicitor. In
re Fred. c. Voigt & Co.; assignee allowed
to file bond nunc pro tune.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Cissel agt. Smith ct al; verdict for plain
tiff for 81 900.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
United States agt. Benz. G. Hill, murder;
on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
In re estate of John W. Marin; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
In re Stephen B. Golden ct al; rule to
show cause. Estate of Ada Gilbert Dennis;
cause referred to auditor. Estate of James
Fraser; report of auditor filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Joseph Mayer, Alias Frank Bae,
Pleaded Not Guilty.

Joseph Mayer, Alias Frank Baer,
Pleaded Not Guilty.
Joseph Mayer, alias Frank Baer. alias
Joseph Huber, who claims to be the owner
of a copper mine at Butte, Mont, and
states that he has deposit Of $11, 600 in a
Chicago bank. was arraigned before Judge
Kimball Of the Police Court today on a
charge Of grand larceny and on advice Of
his counsel. Attorney w. E. Ambrose,
pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary
hearing. Attorney Ambrose said that his
client did not at this time desire to give
bond and he was committed to JAIL
Mayer, who is a native Of Switzerland, Is
about thirty years of age and was ar
rested in Baltimore. Nd, by Detectives
O'Dea and Pratt Of this city Monday after
noon as a result of complaint made to
the local police by Philip Stoll, a resident of
the monumental city. who claimed that
Mayer relieved him of SIT in German coins.
a gold-plated watch, silver watch, cigar
case and a diamond ring of total value
of SAT. while they were en- route from
that city to Washington Sunday last May
er denies the. charge and claims that he
loaned Stoll SIS and the latter gave him
the things which he is charged with steal
ing as security.
When arrested in Baltimore the detectives
took from Mayer a bottle containing a
thick, dark fluid, which the latter claims
Is an oil made from the rattles Of a rattle
snake and concocted by him for rheuma-
tiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Addition to Takoma Park-Laura s.
Thornton to VIM. A. Orion, part lot 1; $40
Third street southwest between X and l.
streets-S. T. Thomas ct al, trustees to
Frank N. Forester, lots % and 80, square
500; SO.
Petworth-Claud Livingston to Mary l..
Eaton, part lot 3, block 80; $40.
Tenth and G streets northeast-Horace T.
Jones to Marcus r. King lot 81, square
935; 500.
Florida avenue northwest between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Wm. NJ Terrell ct
ux. to Alfred B. Foster, lot 1O1 square 614;
500.
New Hampshire avenue and H street
northwest-Gwynn H. Sharrer ct al. to
Fannie E. Wilhoite, lot 40, square %; $40.
American University Park, first addition
John D. Croissant ct al, trustees, to
Henry X; Bender, lots 1, ~, l3, a. block
%; 50 200. Same to same, lots 90 to 81,
block %; 81, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
81 'e-.----
CURING J 81 q
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion makes the
consumptive gain flesh it is curing
his consumption. -
Exactly what goes on inside to
make the consumptive gain weight
when taking SCOTS Emulsion is still
mystery.
SCOTS. Emulsion does something
to the lungs too that reduces the
cough. More weight and less cough
always mean that consumption is
losing its influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is a reliable help.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. 400 Pearl g.. N. Z.