davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
grade draft eelding. valuation

grade draft gelding, valuation.
1850.
Filing johnson, Cooparstown-
One grade draft mare with colt
value $500.
Park Bros, Gallatin -Four
draft mares and one colt also one
all purpose mare, valuation 81 600.
S. Fletcher, Matteson-Two
draft horses valued at $500.
Duncan Sinclair, Hannaford-
Three draft mares and one colt
valued at 500. Mr.. Sinclair also
has two lots of fine Berkshire
Berkshire hogs.
John Atchison, Gallatin-Two
all purposegeldingsan and one mare
colt, valuation $500.
A. Saunders-One all purpose
mare and colt valued at $50.
M. G. Duea, Sharon-Isexhibi
ing in the fancy driving horse
line one standard bred HANDLE.
tonian stallion valued at $3.50
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
Night Was Her Terror.

"1would cough nearly all night lone'
writes Mrs. Chas Apologize, of Alex
andrla, Ind. land, could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption SO bad that
ii l walked q block | would conph
frlghtfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three s1.oo
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and 1 gained So
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron-
chitfs and all Throat and Lung Troub-
les. Price Soc and s1.O0. Trial BOTTLES
free at H. H. Bateman's drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
Don't Fail to See the Great
AFTERMATH

Races thatwere postponed on account
Of rain July 3rd.
Farmers Race Purse $4,000
Colt Race Purse Sl25.OO
Will come off on Saturday July 1lth
at l:3O p. m. With the number Of good
horses and colts entered the races rival
in excitement the great Ben HUI
chariot race. There will be a ball game
Cooperstown and Hannaford. Come ev
erybody and We lovers of fun will gel
your I'LL. The Griggs County Fail
Association will give 800 to any horse
or colt in these races that breaks the
state record of 2:144.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
Bids Wanted.

The school board of Broadvieu
school district will receive bids for the
erection of new schoolhouse on Sec
tion II Town la Range So. The boart
to Furnish material. The board re
serves the right to reject any or al
bids. Bids must be in by noon or
Thursday, the 3otll day of July. Plan.
and specifications will be found al
clerks office.
HENRY CURTIS, Clerk,
Hannaford. N. d.
July 93t
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
HAMILTON COUNTY.
j. n. sHAFrER, SHERIFF.

d. he 6dAFFER, SHERIFF,
Webster City, Iowa, May p, 1908.
To Whom It May Concern:
I take pleasure in Recommending
Campbell Brothers Circus. NV &C.
quaintance with Campbell Brothers
and the managers of their show leads
me to believe that they are perfect
gentlemen, and conduct clean and
orderly entertainment. Their exhibit
tion Is of high class, and from the
time they have been here have heard
OF no skin games or short changers OF
any kind connected with their exhibit.
tion. cheerfully recommend them
to the public wherever they may 20
j. H. SHAFFER, Sheriff.
CoopeBtown July Ii.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
Working Night AMI Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. These pills change
weakness into strength, listlessness in
to energy, brain-fag into mental pow
er. They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
ii. IT. Bateman.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
No Pity Shown.

s.For years fate was after me continu
ously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena
Ala. 81 had a terrible case CT Piles
causing "A tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me-
Equally good for Burns and all aches
and pains. Only 25c at H. ii. Bate
mans Drug Store
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09

WANfED-A good woman cook on
my north farm. Good wages will be
paid and good private living room
furnished. r. G. COOPER.
A.qliet home wedding occurred at
the residence Of NJ. and Mrs. Piatt Of
Cooperstown, 6tl Tuesday, June 30,
when their daughter Ada Pearl was
married to Mr.. Alvin II. Nichols of
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Rev. V. ii.
Ruring officiating. Mr.. Nichols has
rented Mr.. Piatt's farm east of the
river and the young people will make
this their home. A host of friends and
acquaintances unite in wishing them
happiness in life and prosperity In busi-
ness ventures.
Mahara's Minstrels visited Coopers-
town last Thursday and Friday and
were greeted by crowded houses both
evenings. The music by the band was
very good indeed and met with warm
applause from the crowd. The work
Of the slack wire performer was very
good as was also the work of the artist
with the bicycle rims. The singing
was not first-class although some Of the
soloists were good. The jokes had
whiskers on them and were old enough,
to 60 through the world without any
trouble.
Commissioner of Agriculture Turner:
This is my first visit to Cooperstown
and must say that I am delighted
and pleased with what l have seer
and the way ! have been treated. We
have had splendid visit and have
been royalty entertained. Coopers
town Is certainly clever little city anl
her citizens are very enterprising
There is no town in, North Dakot:
where they have SO many trees as the.
have here for the size of the town ant
q better painted, better kept up towl
does not exist in North Dakota. your
fair is certainly great institution ant
you have the finest stock exhibit / hav,
ever seen in the state. We have heart
much of Cooperstown and the reputa
tion you have gained for doing thing
right has been amply verified durin,
! my visit to your city.
SHERIFF,S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF PUEBLO, STATE OF Colo
j. L. BEAMAN, SHERIFF.
Pueblo, Colorado, May 9th 1903
To Whom, 1t May Concern:
I This Is to certify that have thi
day witnessed two performances givel
by Campbell Bros. Show, and l find i
a very nice, clean show in every re
.spect. The Campbell Bros. are them
selves gentlemen ia every way, and en-
titled to all the courtesy that can b,
shown gentlemen. They stand for n,
grating" Of any kind.
j. Respectfully,
| j. L. BEAMAN.
i Cooperstown July IL.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
Stock Exhibits.

SSVON AAUUUOU 1OO
Some of the entries made atl
the fair:
Messingham & Cosgrove, Man.
dan-Fifteen head of registered
Hereford cattle from their splen.
did herd, consisting of three hun
dred head If the finest Hereford
blood in the state. Valuation of
cattle on exhibit, $1,000.
A. j. McInnes, Dazey-One
yearling bull weighing 100 lbs.
This is one of the first registered
Hereford bulls brought to Griggs
Valuation, $3.50.
j. G. Mills, F4annaford-Mr.
Mills has on exhibition five head
Of registered Herefords, consist.
ing of four heifers and one bull.
These are all yearlings aud are
valued ut 81, OOO. Also two Dur
ham bull calves valued at $500.
Butler & Upton, Cooperstown-
These gentlemen have on exhibit
ton fifteen head Of registered
Shorthorns, headed by their i'm
ported Scotch bull, blizzard"
Two bulls, balance cows and heif-
ers. All but one COW and one bull
are Dakota bred cattle.
A. A. Booth, Rogers-From his
Edna stock farm thirteen head of
Shorthorn cattle. consisting of
three bulls and ten cows and
calves, nearly all raised in North
Dakota. Valuation, 81, $50. Mr..
Booth sold one eleven months old
bull calf to Otto Bruns of Vest
gate, Ia, for $3.50.
S. Fletcher, Matteson Mr..
Fletcher is the proprietor of the
Springdale stock farm and has
on exhibition twenty one head of
Shorthorn cattle, consisting of
five bulls and sixteen COWS and
heifers. One bull in this herd
weighs $500 pounds. These cat
tie are valued at So. 300. Besides
this MIR. Fletcher has on exhibi.
tion-two lots Of tine Poland China
hogs, one lot consisting Of two
boars and two sows and the other
u SOW with u litter of May pigs
S. N. Fluke, HannaforL-One
Shor thorn bull, valuation, 5000.
Duncan Sinclair, Hannaford-
One Shorthorn bull valued a, 5000.
Robt. Starr, Cooperstown-Is
showing wo Holstein COWS which
he values at $500.
Hon. r. G. Cooper, Coopers-
town-Returned from Iowa just
in time to show two Galloway
heifers and two bull calves from
his VanBuren county farm. These
he values at 5000. The above cat
tie are all registered and are as
fine a lot as have ever been put
on exhibition in the state, and
great credit is due these gentle
men for their good showing along
this line.
Donald Campbell, Hannaford-
Is showing thirteen head of fine
bred horses, consisting of two
stations, six Clydesdale mares
and colts and four draft horses
valued at 81, 100
David Sansburn, Cooperstowr
Has on exhibition two Percher
on stations and two Clydesdale
valued at IS, 600.
Alex. Curry, Sharon One
Clydesdale mare and colt valued
at $500.
! Mr.. Pratt. Jessie-Two mares
and colts valued at $500.
S. N. Fluke, Hannaford- Two
valuable mares and colts.
J. B. Armstrong, Hannaford-
Has on exhibition five all purpose
mares and one colt and three
grade draft mares and one colt
valued at 81, 500.
James Campbell, Hannaford-
One grade Clyde mare and one
DR.. FENNER'S
| KINNEY and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
UNITED STATES HOTEL, SARATOGA.

The United States Hotel besides being per-
fectly appointed summer home for those who visit
Saratoga is of the show places of the Spa. Its
great fronts. 231 feet in Broadway and nearly
200 feet in Dvsion-st attract the attention of the
visitor as soon as he arrives at the station. The
hotel dominates all that is in sight and one wonders
at the audacity Of the men who built it. But a
few hours after ones arrival in Saratoga he will
find that the place with its seven acres of area its
700 guest chambers ana its rows of cottages is
too large for the demands made upon it, be-
cause the people who the best accommoda-
TONS the most luxurious surroundings and the best
company go to the United States Hotel. and hav-
ing gone there once they become regular patrons
of the house
There many features about the hotel which
commend it to the public. Its beautiful drawing
rooms. which gay with tfrongs of well dressed.
refined persons throughout the season: its broad
balconies. where one may sit and watch the Sara
toga panorama il moves by; its handsomely fur
nshed in which may find all the neces-
sites for luxurious living; its monstrous dining
halls where despite the array of people which as
sernbles there three times day. every guest is
well served that he fancies himself the star; the
concerts, the hops and the grand balls-all these
among the things that make the United
States favorite a superior class of peo-
pie from ali parts Of the country. But the crown
Ing feature of the great place the which nearly
every guest considers its dominating is the
great court which is inciosed by the hotel three
sides. 1t is several acres in extent. and its wide
stretches OF lawn and pebbly walks shaded
elTas Near The ctntre Of the ror, is the orns
mental pavilion. which is occupied every morning
and evening by the orchestra. and the people who
sit on the broad verandas promenade at those
times realize 10 the fullest the pleasure Of being
guest at this ideal hotel. A brilliant throng
bles every evening 10 listen TO the concerts, and
this is function TO which guests always look for
ward with pleasure.
The hotel viii open for business for the season
on June "A. and van remain open until October !.
Despite the fact that vast number of people
pafe a frip 10 Saratoga ana a Visjt 70 the hotel
should arrange for accommodations by writing
the managers. During the month of August Sara
foga is particularly crowded and people who desire
secure rooms for that month should commuui-
with the hotel promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
LAKE VIEW-IN-THE-PINES.

Not far from Poutney, VT, lies a beautiful sheet
of water. known Lake st. Catherine. which
has all the charm of rural isolation and the prim-
tive wildness of the woods. The lake is seven
and half miles long and mile wide. 1t is fed
by the purest springs, and surrounded by forests
In which pines predominant. number OF hotels
and cottages occupy the fine sites along the shores
of the lake Pre-eminent among them is Lake
View-in- the-Pines. This hotel stands twenty-five
feet above the water. and about hundred and
fifty feet away from ii. The building is a three
story basement and attic. frame structure. of
Queen Anne style, which, with additions, affords
commodious and restful quarters. promenade
the house in front and across end, making
enjoyable spot for chair comfort walk
ing under cover. The first floor embraces drawing
rooms. with open freplaceS, large office reading,
writing and card rooms, coat and bicycle room,
barber and bootblack room. recreation and dining
rooms, the latter facing the south and west and
commanding full view OF the pine grove and lake.
The ceilings throughout the lower story twelve
feet high, with observation windows 10 the floor.
The guest rooms are single AMI suite. most of
them Il by 10 feet. with dresSers closet space and
ventilation tranSom over each door. The sanitary
arrangements modern, all drainage having di-
rect connection with outside sewerage system. The
fire escapes Interior telephones in the halls CON
Meeting with the office of the fea lures
1903
There are for $50 persons and any overflow
he cared for in adjoining cottages. Every ia
cty for sport and recreation be found at
Lake View-in-t Pines, which is in the shadow OF
the Green Mountains. The lake affords all that
be desired for rowing and fishing: camping and
picnic parties are to be enjoyed. while all forms
of outdoor sports are provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

unusual this spring, owing to the popularity
of the automobile, which VIII compete with the
coach and four in the annual parade of fashion
ably decorated wheels and carts. But there is
more powerful magnet than Richfield's scenery and
Its improvement in the sulphur springs found with
in the heart Of the village The residents have
erected al expense Of $4,000 of the finest
bathing establishments in the United States The
great White Sulphur Spring is preserved in its
original location and immediate surroundings. The
water rises TO the surface at the apex of a
shaped area of rock and soil covering half acre
and is regarded by scientists the result of vol
Canc action The curative virtues in the waters Of
the three leading springs attested by the recon-
rnendations Of thousands who have benefited by
them Coupled with the climatic conditions at
Richfield is the of the sulphur waters for
bathing and inhalation wei as taken inter
nal!y specific for rheumatism. govt, sciatica,
malaria and skin diseases. This the bath
ting establishment will be directed by Dr. ". Baker
Grain. consulting physician.
While Richheld was primarily made a summer re-
sort by the seeker after natures beauties and the
sufferer in quest OF health IL is by means a
sanatorium. Richheld is the home Of pleasure and
outdoor life and athletic sport First Of all come
were organized six years ago.
The Electric Urban Railroad is in operation now.
connecting Oneonta on the south and. further up.
Cooperstown and the historic points in the Cana
dsrago Valley. From beneath the shadows Of the
Catskills to Cooper's home Otsego Lake along the
Henderson Home. the trolley journey gives the
tourist delightful trip in most fascinating
gion of the State
Richfeld is easily reached over the Delaware
1.ackawanna and Western Railroad or the New
York Central. both systems maintaining a parlor
Springs Little need be said the hotel service at
RChfielG. The great hotels speak for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
HOTEL AMERICAN-ADELPHI

Saratoga has been d fashionable summer resort
for persons from all parts Of the country for so
many years that the place has become well known
throughout the land. Early in the history OF the
Mace If was known only for it's healing waters and
its health giving climate. But later, when the
throngs to the place became so large that the
hotels could not accommodate them, a new era
dawned for Saratoga. Monster hotels were erected
the place was beautified. parks and drives We're
laid out and when the architect and the landscape
gardener had finished their task Saratoga was
transformed into strikingly beautiful place, with
luxurious accommodations for many thousands OF
guests and this together with the prime feature
the waters with their superior medicinal properties
gives Saratoga the high place in the estimation OF
the public which it enjoys
One of the new hotels which has always enjoyed
good name with summer visitors is the Hotel
AdAlphi 1t is substantial brick struct-
ure on the main street of the place; having large
halls well appointed rooms and all accommoda-
lions for the convenience comfort of its guests
There are hotels in Saratoga which are larger ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
CONGRESS HALL. SARATOGA SPRINGS.

Fine architecture. beautiful parks broad. well
shaded avenues. popular amusements and delight
fu1 summer climate combine 10 make Saratoga
of the important summer resorts in the
t.v But all these would never have had the de-
sired effect without the Saratoga waters. These
the first Saratoga attraction and they con-
1inue hold prominent place. The Congress
arG HathoTn springs were the first TO be known
TO the public. and them there has always been
q hotel Tor the entertainment Of guests. The enc
which occupies the space between The Iiaihorn
Spring and the park in which the Congress Spring
is located is the popular Congress Hall IL is with
in one minutes walk OF either sprinE, in The very
centre Of the gay AND fashionable part Of the viii
lase. and from its beautiful promenade piazza over
looking Broadway one may. while listening 30
the concerts which take place there. witness all
the attractive phases Of Saratoga summer life This
piazza. which is 80 feet long and % feet wide. is
one Of the features Of the hotel From the south
front one has fine view Of the Congress park and
the which much Of the driving takes
place. An ample piazza also extends around the
Of the hotel, overlooking the interior park.
which IS highly appreciated playground for chill
dTen.
Congress Hall has comfortable accommodations
for one thousand guests. The spacious,
well ventilated. and furnished luxuriousiy and
comfortably. The Congress Han ballroom. where
of the most notable GATHERINGS IN the fash
ionahe world have taken place. is the largest apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Nee Trolley Connections -ProU's'on
for Health and Pleasure.

r,;r,,1ela srrings N Y. June 13 (Special)-" Back
n Ficbheldr'' is the cry of all summer uAN
who have once felt the charm OF the pretty ii''
village which has attracted during lis century VI
existence goody number OF the Wen hloMn pc
so,alities of two continents ION to Richfeo c'S
,bose who know of its beauties only thfouSh nc
say and who are anxious to come in touch VIII i's
if4 If nature The Richfeld of to-day is a charh-
T. and fashionable watering place, set IN the no"i
of The Otsego Hills equipped with mooeIh no'ei0
and commodious private cottages. oIlud'ed ma
.ta centre of the State Rchtield ranks among Iiie
foremost summer resorts fer its elevation oeI7i'
f,,1 climate and romantic drives OF Ihe latter
F2ichfieId is especially proud and with good reason
Through the pine woods and across open spaces
mast pleasant farmhouses. the tWeiVe-mlle codch-
ing course which encircles Lake Canaoafaeo -
scl,nozledged 10 he one of the finest roadWays III
Central New-York. To the east over NIL ana val
lev one comes, after hours trip. to the PCT
,,resoue shores Of Lake Otsego; north, through 4
,,ntrv none the less beautiful. sffordlng splen-
did ,ieV Of the Mohawk Valley. while 10 the west
.,,sre is the same diversified scenery q new vista
or landscspe greeting the eye at every turn Inc
roadwavs are carefully graded and improved Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE KENsINGToN, SARATOGA SPRINGS.

In a publication issued by one of the large Sara
toga hotels says that Saratoga is the only
resort in America which has always perfectly full
filled the requirements of a summer vacation place
and has held its popularity without iecadence for
a full century. This is in part due to the natural
advantages of the place, which CT superior
order; the waters which have become known
through out the civilized world largely RESPONSE
BILE also but these would not he sufficient to at
think a summer season incomplete unless it in
cludes visit to Saratoga. They come year after
year as did their fathers before them i'll many in
stances because Of the superior hotel accommoda-
items which the place offers and the attractions
which have been developed at the Spa There are
hotels where vast throngs are entertained, where
the balconies. Hobbies, halls and gardens swarm
with humanity. and where may hear many
languages spoken within a small circle; There
are other hotels. quiet devoid of dill sign of
show ostentaton. that they might have been
transplanted from old-fasnloned New England
village. and there still other hotels where
IS probably no better example than me keTlslhg-
ton Its situation, surrounded by Saratoga s hand
utes' walk of the park, is unsurpassed 1t is
especially attractive to those who wish to avoid the
hustle of the village. 1t is within easy walking
distance of all the springs and the other hotels
and standing open space its rooms are
light airy and perfectly ventilated. union-ave
by which one reaches the hotel. is the finest drive
in Saratoga. is the main to the lake
the racecoUrse and the new speedway, and one of
the pleasures of the guests is to watch from the
wealth and fashion it passes to and from the
various places of interest the village The
b1tel porch where the guests sit or promenade
while the morning and the evening concerts take
place. is 30 long and % feet wide There is
no hotel in the village where better class of
guests assemble every season. and the refined at
mosphere Of the place makes the weekly dances
and the many other entertainments which take
place there in the course of the season enjoyable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

grander. where there is more style" and where
one may see more display Of wealth than at the
Hotel American-Ade!phi, but there is place in
the village where find more comfort than
at this hoteI. The rooms arranged that one
may have an apartment of rooms the
system of sanitation is perfect and guests at the
house enjoy all the sights and pleasures of the Spa
without sacrificing their home comforts
The people VINO write for accommodations at the
American -Adelphi. need not ask for outside
rooms because there but outside rooms
in the building. The house is centrally located
that its guests need not walk about the place to
who is there. The people from the incoming
trains pass the hotel piazzas and the promenaders
no matter where they may be going, must pass
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

n1ent of the kind at Saratoga. 1t is in building
Separated bv street from the hotel proper, and Is
connected with the main structure by bridge,
which is brilliantly illuminated at night with rows
of electric lights While much attention has been IN
maid in the construction of this vast building 10
the comfort and the pleasure of the guests their
safety has also been carefully studied The house
is protected against the spread of fire by MASSIVE
fireproof walls and iron doors that from cellar
10 roof The walls are twenty inches thick ana,
heat in midsummer time. The hotel is open from
June TO October.