davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
Notice of Hearing Petition
to Establish Heirship.

State of North Dakota.
County of Grggs.
In County Court. before Hon. Will II. Carlc-
ton. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew Tar
nutzor, Deceased.
William Glass.
Petitioner.
Ida b. Tarnutzer. Anna w. Schulzc.
William n. Yarnutyer. Benjamin
G. Tarnutzer. ArthurA Tarnutzer.
John A.. Tarnutzer and Gustav A,
Tarnutzer, Respondents.
Notice Of Hearing Petition to Establish
Heirship.
Notice is hereby given. that William Glass
has fled in the County Court of said County
OF Griggs q duly verified petition praying for
q decree establishing the right of succession
to the estate of Andrew Tarnutzer. deceased.
and that Monday the Eighth day Of June 1903
ut 10 O'clock a. nj. Of said day. being a day Of
u regular term Of this Court. tO-wit: of the
Sixth Term. A. ID. 1873. ut the County Court
room In the Village of Cooperstown. County
Griggs. North Dakota. has been set by order
of this Court as the time and place for hear
Ing said petition. At which said time and
place any and all persons interested may ap.
pear and show cause why the prayer of said
petition should not lie granted.
dated at Co0perstowli. North Dakota. this
2Sth day of April 1863.
by the Court: WILL II. CARLETON.
4-I0w3 Judge of the County Court.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28

Mum e Baker Painters ard Paper
hangers, telephone 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
OFF FOR COLORADO.
Friends University Boys viii Work
in the West.

A large crowd of young men from
Friends University will leave this after
noon on the $50 Santa Fe train fer Colo
Sado. where they will spend vacation.
besides seeing the sights out west they
viii also canvass for JAS NJ. Davis, who
handles stereoscopic goods. Mr. Davis is
the gentleman that bought the university
for the Quakers 1t has become an annual
Event for crowd of young men 70 go
out every summer to canvass for Mr..
Davis and this spring viii see a large
number in the Held. The boys who went
last summer saw all the sights in Colors-
do and Utah and made considerable
money The crowd that goes today in
tends 10 visit all the principal points in
colorado and some viii take in the sights
e bout Salt Lake City. They will have
fine time and will brighten their rusty
SIDES by knocking up against the world
out west. Mr.. Eli Thompson and Elmer
ScriVen will have charge Of the crowd
as hey are the oldest men in the business.
y hose who will go are Messrs. Louis J.
Francisco James Cox. Harry Brown, En-
nest Tatman. Clarence Wimple. Ernest
jackson, Lawrence T. Rich. Virgil Davis
Elmer Scriven. Eli Thompson. V. A. Siler,
Warren Bundy, Tracey York, H. r. Nor
Eson Of Paramount will accompany the
Ouakers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
HOGS HAD TO SWIM.
Cudahy Took Chances When He Pur
chased Them.

The John Cudahy Packing company yes
terday had 80 worth Of hogs, with
nothing but the tips of their ears and
noses sticking out Of the water. Cudahy
was taking that risk to accommodate the
shippers who patronize the Wichita mar
ket.
There We're 316 hogs in the few pens at
the Union stockyards that could not he
sold on account of the high water. The
railroads could not take them to any other
market. and the shippers who owned
these hogs were literally sweating blood.
Another rain might send the water over
Ine half dozen pens not. covered now and
chen, and the only show would be to turn
the hogs loose and chance their getting
out and finding them afterwards.
Cudahy undertook to relieve the situa-
tion, and bought all the hogs in the
yards The water was pouring through
the chutes between the stockyards and
the packing house. The hogs weded
part of the way and swan the rest. The
hog is not very expert swimmer and
1t one time nothing hut the noses and the
ears of the hogs could be seen above the
water Ii was a risky business. but the
man who carried big lard deal through
20 a successful close did not hesitate To
take the risk. and every hog was taken
safely across the raging stream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
COLLEGE STUDENTS BANQUET.

At five o'clock Wednesday afternoon oc-
CURED the fourth annual Alumni dinner
and reunion. The banquet was given in
the lower chapel, which had been very
lastly decorated. The menu was elabo-
rate and the toasts were brilliant in wit.
humor and keen sense. Sixty covers were
laid The following Alumni were present:
Glass of 1Ss9-W. S. Fleming
Glass of 1soO-Mrs. Arnett. Frank Nc
Chung Lille Zeininger. Clara Richards.
Adeline Finn, Daisy Zeininger, Anna t.
Jones.
Glass of 19O1-Edwin Wilcox, Adeline
Harding Mollie Warren. Cora Bailey.
Glass of 1902-Harriet Sewall. Frank Van
Buskirk Blanche Houston. Gail Rhodes,
c. c. Isely, Luella McGinnis-
Glass of 1e03-AH members present. ex-
cept Walter Stahl, whose place was taken
by Samuel Shipman KIngsbury.
The faculty, local members of the board
Of trustees and several members of the
woman's board of control were also pres
ent
The menu follows:
Chilled Fruits
Chicken Croquettes
Brown Bread Sandwiches
New Potatoes French Peas
Radishes Pickles
Dreamed Halibut. en- Timbales
Nut-Beet Salad Lettuce Sandwiches
Neauolitan Ice Cream
Coffee Cake
PROGRAM
Mix with thy grave designs a little
pleasure"
Toa stmaster............Pr Pres. y. j. Morrison
Address of Welcome. ...r......-....
................. Mrs. Eugene. Arnett. %
Response. ......... Mr.. Harold Morrison, %
Sense and Cents ..-... Mr.. II. w. Darling
Hail to Thee. FaiTmOunt' .--...........
Miss Anna T. Jones. 60
"Honors" ..-..........D DIT. VIII Fleming 80
Single StatehOcd" ..---..-..--.....---...-
.............. Miss Blanche Houston. %
A Mysterious Visitor .....-....-..--....
...........-...-..M Miss Molly Warren. II
After the banquet occurred the business
meeting Of the Alumni. The list OF Off
GERS for the year were: President. Frank
Van Buskirk %: vice president Vera
Taft. '03: secretary. Jennie Cox. %: treas
urer. Daisy Zeininger. 90; Alumni re-
porter. Edwin Wilcox 81.
At eight O'Clock was held the faculty re-
ception. the final social function Of the
year II was a joyous occasion in spite
OF .good-byes' and "fsrewells The af
ternoon's decisive base ball victory, in
which Paramount shot out the Quakers in
a to o score. added not a little to the
general enthusiasm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
MARRIED IN PRo-cATHEDRAL.
Will Moriarity and Charlotte Smith
Quietly Welded.

William f A1oriarity and Miss Char
lotte Smith were married yesterday morn
ing by Rev Father Then in the pro-
cathedral. The wedding was to be quiet
affair; no invitations were issued; but a
goodly number of friends Of the bride
and groom heard OF the wedding and ap-
peared et the church.
The bride was attended by Miss jose
2hine Getto and James Moriarity was
best man After the service the wedding
party and a few friends adjourned 10 the
brides home. where wedding breakfast
was served The bride and groom left
on the morning train for Chicago for
few DAYS trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN
Uses Herpicide Successfully in Treat
ing Sycosis of the Beard.

He says Il recently treated case of
sycosis (similar to BARRIERS itchD of the
lower lip. with Newbros Herpicide. There
was an extensive loss of beard with in
Examination extending well down on the
chin. The result of the application Of
aIerpicide was most gratifying. The loss
of beard ceased and a new growth of hair
T. now taking place over the once infiamed
area.
''(Signed) Melville E. O'Neill. NJ. D.,
''S45 Howard ST,
San Francisco, Cal
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and
causes the hair 10 grow abundantly. Sold
by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit.
Pitch. Moore Drug company special
ngeutS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
WILL REOPEN SUNDAY.
North End Mission VIII Begin Work
AGAIN.

The Friends Mission at 22O7 North
Water street which was opened some
months ago and operation was suspended
few weeks ago on account of sickness,
will reopen Sunday afternoon and the
work begun for the summer Mr.. J. B.
Wright is superintendent and Mr.. Msnlon
assists him. The work Of the mission has
been very successful during the short
time it has been in operation and has been
the source of much good among the little
people of the north end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
MUCH OIL SAND FOUND.
Wichita Men Received Notice of Good
Well

J. Giles Smith yesterday received a
telegram from the drill operator at Caney
saying that the well being put down
for the Cheyenne Gas and Manufacturing
company had turned out TO be a first
class well. They struck oil yesterday
and had found that the oil sand was
twenty-five feet thick at the point where
the drill touched.
This company is almost entirely Wich-
tia concern. Mr.. J. E. Conklin is presi-
dent and Mr. J.LIiles Smith is secretary.
They own plenty OF good land in the oil
belt and expect to bring in some good
wells in the near future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
FIVE LICENSES ISSUED.
Ten People Made Happy by Judge
Wilson Ycste rnaY.

Yesterday was another busy day in the
probate court. grinding out maria ge
licenses. Licenses were issued to five
couples by Judge Wilson. They were:
Clarence Nicholson. aged o. of Maize. and
Bessie WoOdman. aged 20. of Wichita
). A McBeth. aged IS, of Perth. and
Daisy Crooks. aged - of Sterling. Ohio:
John Z. White aged 2S. of Parsons and
Zoe Mcdowell. aged 20. OF Wichita; Henry
Wiebe. aged 80, and Ada Eckart. aged 10.
both of Wichita; J. d. Butts, aged 80. and
Jennie /. Algie. aged 80. both of Pond
Creek O I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
Maumon.@muqR
Preesa Values That Reach
Values That Reach.

1T is JUST WE'VE GOT. Q having
expected These are little
you'll find the values large
FINE QUALITY and Striped Tissues
Wary fabrics Of beautiful
designs The gr1und coiorings are white blue eiack
These sec goods Per yard today Csc
FANCY EMBROIDERED SWISS eRENApiNes-mported
goods Nothing finer this class OF wash textiles has ever oen
show value glance and make up
gowns. price
75c. Per yard today 25e
80 inches wide good
quality patterns; sac and &c values Per yard
today -. ). sc
MADRAS PERcALEs styles; 81 inches wide
regular &c goods. Her yard today sac
inches Honeycomb variety;
fnge They selling fast You would
them praced at less than cents While they
cHLoRENs SANDALS black white:
straps: with and plain; sizes from S51
These shoes are cheap at sl00 They are n snap
wATTEAu GOWNS Wrappers. blues
Persian 15ineh trimmed with
white braid fun Bishop
witt trimmed runie at the hand A $500
uNpERsKiRTs of good grade
hounce with three Of pestng; excellent
worth SIPS Today CSC
WALKING sKRTs-A mixed fare skirts.
quality all wool goos finely made Seams stitched and
iti hing around the bottom splendid
$500 which has been price We
them nov sizes are broken Today ss7s
SILK SKIRT sNAP-Four Skirts All
quality All and have drop skirts
Designs hat each is beautiful in its
Prices have been s so TO s5o Today ss75
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
GROCERY STOCK SOLD.
Harry Sauter Becomes Owner of Bad
ger Grocery.

Mr.. Thos. j. NeylOn has sold his grocery
stock on North Emporia avenue known as
the Badger Grocery to Mr.. Henry Sauter
who will take charge Immediately. Mr..
Sauter is a late resident of Wichita but
he has had three years of experience in
the grocery business and will enlarge his
stock and continue practically the same
policy that has been pursued by the for
mer owner and has made the business so
successful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05

mind. AS a member of the board of lee
tureship Of the First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston ne comes well quail
fed to talk on this subject This lecture is
given under the auspices of the Christian
Science church Of this city and is free TO
the public. All are invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
Saturday Last Day of the Glass
RlovUere

Large crowds continue 20 visit the Glass
Blowers. Saturday will positively be their
last day here and on that afternoon there
will be 200 glass ships given to the chill
dren.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05

Afs = ifsasass ass AMI.
- .@fa s-sst1zE 49, NM 4 -. =.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
JUDGE HANNA's LECTURE.
He viii Talk Sunday on Christian Cci-
ence.

Judge SeptimUs J. Hanna. c.. s. D..
comes here as the official representative
Of an organization which has made pine
nomeral growth in the past decade TO
talk on "a subject in which the public is
greatly interested. He will tell of CHRIS
Tan Science Having formerly been
Judge of a Colorado court. he VII speak
from personal knowledge Of facts which
have appealed 20 his we'll trained judicial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
All Il diseases and g Kim
affections of the - NEEV
Positively cleared away in hurry. vouch for it.


of il localp
bs awav in hurry
the shnebo Notn
all
sbsoluty-znd quickly
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

ter a In those words still remains.
Why not write English. and kave it
cut?
The fact is that ''cherubim" has re-
mained in more or less common use as
a plural because it is in the Bible, and
in many hymns, and because it is mu-
seal "Crises" is also far more eu-
pEonious than "crisiseS" In the case
of memorandum" index" ''formu-
la" and many other Latin words, the
change which Prof. Matthews urges Is
already coming about, not, however,
because of the knowledge of the peo-
pie, but because of their ignorance.
a good many people who never
studied Latin and do not know what
the Latin plural of these words would
be, are using the words, and when
they have occasion for a plural they
make an English one.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

Why Not Make Test Case Here

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
want to say a word concerning the action
Of the St. Louis judge who dismissed the
conduct in forcing motorman TO stop his ca
and permit passengers to board it.
citizen was charged with having fourished
a revolver. and. in my opinion, he would have
been justified in a strenuous use Of the
weapon. ] have often felt like doing something
like that myself, when I have been obliged to
stand a street corner, and, after waiting
fifteen or twenty minutes for a car. see three
or four rush BY me at the rate of twenty miles
an hour and the motormen refuse TO stop. No
doubt Others have felt as l have
II is not the fault Of the public which pat
ronizes the street railway companies that cars
break down and delays are caused but pas
sengers should not be further ineonvenienced
by the efforts OF motormen to make up lost
time The street car companies are quasi
public servants. enjoying valuable franchises in
the use Of the highways, and it is their
duty to show the public consideration. Ere
quently the delays caused by ''tie-ups'' and
the refusal of motormen TO stop their cars at
crossings when endeavoring TO make up lost
time cause persons who depend upon the COM
pany's schedules not only to be late in getting
to their Offices, but often to miss a railroad
train
II a few motormen were arrested for this
sort Of practice and the companies were obliged
to pay their fines. / believe that all cars could
be made TO stop at crossings where passengers
desire to get aboard. J.J.s.
Washington Aug 90
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
Streets Swept, But Not Clean.

To the Editor of The Washington Times:
Permit me to call attention to the filthy
condition Of our streets. and this is not a
querulous complaint Of q chronic kicker. The
simple fact IS the pavements, though regularly
swept, are not clean, and observation warrants
the statement that we are suffering from a
growing evil.
The trouble seems to be in the inefhciency OF
the machinery used, the carelessness OF the men
operating them, or both combined. Where the
horse machines used the refuse is swept
down into the cutters, and is very carelessly
cleaned up This leaves abundant material for
dust, and accounts largely for the binding OF
the population every windy day.
The sO-called hand sweepers are even worse
the magnifed carpet sweepers which Superin-
tendent Stutler hires men to push about the
streets They take up some dirt; but to con-
slider a pavement cleaned after they have gone
over it requires a wonderfully elastic imagina-
tion.
1t is not intended to suggest any remedy. but
merely to say that though many thousands of
dollars spent annually in the attempt, our
streets are not well cleaned.
BELAC MOSNAR.
A,sor
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
Spurious Art in Paris

Collectors, and especially foreign collectors,
should be on their guard against limitations Of
objects Of art and furniture Of the eighteenth
century offered for sale in Paris The vogue
which the art Of this period enjoys has
developed to the highest degree the ingenuity
Of the manufacturers of yieux-neuf Even the
famous Double collection had a few spots upon
its fair fame. Indeed what collection has not?
Miniatures, in particular. are manufactured 70
perfection by half a dozen artists whose sery-
ices are monopolized by clever dealers AS for
old and modern pictures, they are being forged
by the score One man has a speciality Of
Hobbema, another Of Diaz, another Of Troyon,
another OF COrot.
In the case Of the modern pictures ex-
perienced person will readily detect imposture.
but in the case of old pictures the opinions
sven Of experts it has been proved. are not
worth much. Men Of equal experience often
give contradictory verdicts. In spite Of the
force Of fashion and the constantly increasing
demand for objects Of art, not only in Europe,
but in the New World, | doubt whether the
present high prices of the art market can hold
cut, and although the press has lately taken
the matter in hand and exposed systemat-
ically and honestly the frauds OF the vieux- neuf
business. the forgeries seem to be quite as nu-
merous as ever. The other day, for instance.
saw worthy cabinetmaker at work on q
Renaissance bahut. He had bored tiny holes
at irregular intervals all over the wood, and
then with small pair Of bellows he was blow
ing the dust Of ages into the wormholes. The
dust of ages in question was simply 'Insectieide
vicot," generally used for the destruction Of
obnoxious insects but in this case guaranteed
TO be authentic poussiere de Pepoque.-Pan Mall
Gazette
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
The Burglars Revenge.

There's mighty little truth in the old saying
about honor among thieves" said veteran de-
tective sergeant. ''Nine crooks out of ten viii
give away another crook if it viii help them
selves out Of a scraPe. This is especially the
case il one thief has a grudge against another.
He won't be satisfied until he has evened mat
tiers up. But the meanest trick ever knew in
that line was done by Brooklyn crook, whom
I'll call Billy McDenmott.
Billy had a grudge Of long standing against
a New York thief and late night, while
walking through a deserted business street on
his way back 10 Brooklyn, he espied this par
ticular crook crawling out Of the window Of
warehouse he had broken into. Here was Billy's
chance He dashed up, reached for the heavy
window, and pulled 1t down his enemy.
catching him in 4 regular trap. Then Billy
coolly and deliberately went through the fell
low-crook's pockets, taking everything Of
value After that he gave his victim the laugh,
handed him two or three punches for luck, and
started down the street. leaving the unfortunate
thief wriggling and squirming, but unable to
push up the heavy window or to make his es-
cape backward or forward
.'Most persons would have been satisfied with
this But not Billy McDermott. He hurried
through a side street. SO that he was out Of the
way himself, and then called up the precinct
station and told them that they would find a
burglar at such and such a warehouse A
couple Of policemen were sent around in hurry
and caught Mr. Crook as helpless as a rat In
a trap. OF course, ne couldn't put up any de-
fense at his trial, and he was railroaded up the
river. New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
Hopkins Loyal to Governor.

1t is said that he will even go TO the
extent of demanding the resignation Of
certain officials connected with the state
administration unless they convince him
shortly that they will be able to deliver
to him the delegates from their counties
with a pledge to support his machine
Lorimer is also said TO be using his
best endeavors to win Senator Hopkins
over to the anti Yates side, but the SEN
ator is not disposed to forsake the gov-
ernor. He has a longer memory than
some politicians. He has not forgotten
in fact, it was only a short time ago
that the governor came to his assistance
when he was candidate for the Senate,
and gave him material aid in his can
vass and the support OF his following in
the State convention and in the Legis-
lature.
While the Senator will not be able
to hold all OF his followers in line for
Yates, he himself, ii is said, intends to
be loyal to the governor. There never
was much chance. If any, that Governor
Yates would be renominated. but now
that Lorimer has plainly informed him
that be must get out OF the race, il is
practically certain that he will De
Obliged to retire.