davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-11
Resolutions Of aeseses.

Whereas. He who gives and
takes away has seen ht to call John
K. Walker from the walks and
labors OF this earthly life to that
bright land where partings are un-
known.
Resolved. That as members of
Spanish Peaks Lodge, No. 37s,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy and coincidence to Brotl eT
Earl Walker and the bereaved
family in this sad hour, aud while
We mingle our tears with theirs
we call on them to revive in the
hope inspired by the words Of the
Master, 81 am the resurrection and
the life"
Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions he sent to Bro. Earl
Walker and also be spread upon
the minutes OF our lodge.
c. A. PHILHoUR,
a. HURST.
c. A. STURMER.
Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-11

majority OF the farmers is that they
will cut down their beet acreage or
quit altogether and double up on
their cantaloupe acreage. and by
so doing Cause an over production
and ruinous prices fos the latter
crop. Before quitting the beet
crop farmers should remember
that there is no crop raised in any
country but what is liable to fail
occssi onally. II the farmers of
the wheat and corn growing sec
tions should quit raising those
crops because they occasionally
tail, il would not be long until we
would be short on corn beef and
hungry for good old wheat bis ad1
Hay IN the west end OF the VAL
ley is about all sold out. and un-
like last year and the year before,
when large quantity OF hay was
bsled and shipped out. it will be
fed by local feeders. The business
OF fsttenipg sheep for the eastern
markets is gradually working back
10 what it was few years ago.
The annual meeting OF the Hol
brook F4irmount Melon Associa
tion was held at the Swink school
house last Saturday evening II
b Fetz. J. II. Wasson. Frank
Day. w. Brunk and II. Per
kins were elected as the hoard Of
directors for the ensuing year.
| Sheltor & Caldwell are prepar
ing to feed $50 or 800 head OF
steers at their ranch north OF the
reservoir They are also making
arrangements to feed bunch of
sheep at the Center artesian well.
MIR and Mrs Wagner, who have
been visiting their daughter. Mrs.
NJ. Horner. returned to their
home at Gotbenburg, Neb.. Mon
day.
MIR. Connor. Sr.. has rented the
company farm south OF the reser
voir, formerly farmed by his son.
Robert.
I
Mrs. ]. II. Wasson has returned
from Holton, kans., WHITTIER she
went to attend her sisters we'd
ding
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-11
wesr noLsaoox.

AS the beet harvest progresses
the yield becomes more discourag
ing all the time, il anything, and
great many farmers seem to be
discouraged with the crop. A
large number Of growers say they
will not raise beets another year,
and II this sentiment prevails all
over the valley as it does in this
vicinity the beet acreage will be
greatly reduced next season. No
one seems to know the cause Of
the failure, but many seem to think
1t disease that IS liable to attack
the beets every year. Some time
in the summer it was stated by
different county papers that a
specialist had come on from the
agricultural department at Wash
ington to investigate the beet
trouble. Whatever his discoveries
were are not known by the farmers
lat least not generality and from
the fact ut they have not been
made public causes suspicion. II
the cause Of the almost total failure
Of many fields Of beets, which
promised well earlier in the season,
be . disease. a Bag. unfavorable
climatic conditions, or whaever Il
may be. was given to the growers
by some one posted on such mat
tiers it would doubtless have good
effect in favor of the crop. As il
is, beets are surely growing in dis.
! favor and the talk among the
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-11
No Coz, .. ors~sy.

Ordway is experiencing the FIRST
pangs OF a coal famine with no
prospect OF being able to better
its condition at any early date. II
IS said there is not a wagon load
OF coal in the town, and the resi-
dents are securing the country in
the immediate vicinity in search
OF fuel with which to keep warm
Alex Gray, merchant OF that
burg, says that the people OF Ord
way have practically no coal at all
aud unless they could get some
soon the residents OF the town
would positively suffer. He has
been trying for several days past
to buy coal IN Pueblo, but could
not as all the dealers were antici-
pating a protracted struggle when
the coal strike was declared, and
would not sell.
"Well, it's just this way" said
Mr.. Gray. "We have got to have
coal and we are going to have it.
All we ask is for some of these
companies who refuse to sell us
TO ship soIe OF their coal through h
Ordway. We will get coal all
right -
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-11
f,,. Thousand Dollar. Reward.

A reward of FIVE thousand dol
lars will be paid by the A. T. & S.
F. Railway company for evidence
sufficient to convict parties who
pulled spikes and removed rail
joints at bridge AT. between Man
zanola and Fowler, which resulted
in wreck Of No. s about 1 O'Clock
a. m, October goth.
H. U. NUDGE. General Manager.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-11
soaG soaG local srGss.
Trade with H. G. Todd.

See Dunkin for bread. cakes.
pies and cookies.
Mec.rty 4 Althen have just re-
ceived q fine lot Of children's cloth
ing.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-26
RspoRr OF THE CONDITION or 1HB
FIRST NATIONAL BlK Of t0P4s-
TOM,

At ClNpPkIssTOwN, In shs ssats ut Nertb
l,skots, 1t the c,nss Of bnsissss Nov. nth
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-26
fluto Bridge Echoes.

The cold wave for the past few days
caused us to hustle around so much to
keep warm, that We have drummed up
enough energy to write q few news
items.
Most Of the farmers about here are
kept pretty busy these days market
ing their wheat and getting ready for
winter.
/ Olaf Olson is nowliving in Mr.. Flutes
house. He has rented that place for
next year.
Skating was very good here on the
river before the snow Of last Sunday.
Several Of the young folks from town
were enjoying the pleasures of this
sport on Saturday last.
The school has thirty lone enrolled at
present. Every morning a covered rig
resembling p prairie scho oner drives up
to the door. This vehicle instead Of
having sober, sad-faced Immigrants i'm
side Of 1t, has from ten to fourteen
jolly rosy checked boys and girls. They
are most Of them from the district
north who are now attending this
= lool.
The people Of this section organized
a literary society last Friday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. A cordial invitation
IS extended to everyone to attend.
At our next meeting the old lire and
water question will be debated. Il
any Of the debaters get up enough
fire to start blaze, there will perhaps
be plenty Of water on, the ground tc
put it out, ere 1t does much damage.
COlfMONER.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-26
II co ID SMA
Is liable to reach us ct any time.
Wear one Of our fur coats and keep.
warm. THOsrPs0N BR0e.
Low Rates East via = ortll.
western Line .

During November and until Decen.-
Der 18th, round "trip rate OF fare and
one third on certificate plan, will b
in effect over the Northwestern Limo.
from Cooperstown n. d., to Chicago,
Milwaukee, DesMoines, Omaha, Sioux
City, Kansas City and all intermediate.
points. Tickets will be good to return
until and including April 18th, 1904.
Be sure to specify ''Northwestern
Line when purchasing tickets and
secure certificates from your hnma
agent to insure reduced rate returning.
For any information as to rates, etc.,
address A. N. Fenton, Travelling Agents
Grand Forks, Nd. ss.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-26

ha l disposed Of about IL Of tho
goods, left Levang for Grand
Forks. he said, n settle mp and
increase his stock. He did not
stop there, but Was later heard
from ct C0operstown. He left
there last Saturday for st. Paul,
Informing his friends that he ex
spected to continue his journey to
Norway. 4.
An effort will be made 70 locate
Bjornson inthe Twin Cities, but
the chances seem to be very much
against his being found there.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-26
MIA x.t I,.eplx Rsght.

MIA Net Iso0lE Right.
The intelligent comp sitor, onesoI tne
hind that figures insmany an nnecdote.
worked on. an Arkansas paper at q
period when q we'll known novelist was
editor. One day the printer undertook
10 Get up the word ss1oughnut. He
spelled It ''donut." s.
.ssee here said the novelist, don't
Won know how % spell 'doughnut?'
You've misspelled it here.
The intelligent compositor came over
and eaxed 1t tic proof ara scratched
his head In perpiexity. !.
SWELL, he admitted, that doesn't
look right, but It had W IN It once
and somehow that didn't look right
either"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-26

The Kicker usually does not max.
much progress: Notwithstanding that
he puts his best foot forward. -Bosto1i
Transcript
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-26

n
lpsknts, 1t the c,oss Of bnssssss Nov. nth
leOe
RESOURCES.
sADsns end lHscosnts.. 1tse6 %
OvesasxSts. secured and uuse0afA cS q
U. & bOndy to secure citeulstsOn.. lsa0O %
sssanklng-i.0nae furniture and Axtares S57s =
Other real estate owned ............ aSsf %
Due from state hanks and bankers 900 %
Due from approved reserve agents s6'd0 81 |
CHECKS and other cslsl, items ..... :. 0Di 10
Notes OF other national bAnts...... $50 %
Fractional paper currency nickels
cents. y ~
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank. viz:
SDt,cie. ............. los61 ~ $50
Legai-tonder notes.. 00yO lJ667 ~
Redemption fund with q. 8. treasur-
er Is per cent Of circulation. GeS 00l
Total, ssss9 e
LIABILITIES.
c.p,t.l stock paid In. : 5000 %
lsurnlus fund 49,. !. !. <. $3.50. $50 col
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes psid I. +. 1854 g
National hank notes outstanding. l2600 90
Individual deposits subject tOcheck 900so o.
Demand cer,ihcates OF deposit...... sea8 Is
\ Time certificates Of deposit ss....... 5se57 81
Total sss7g e
Istate Of North Dakota. !.
County OF Griggs,
1, liver Udgaard. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
|above statement is true to the hest Of my
knowledge and belief.
IVER UDGAARD, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this I'D
day Of Now, 1913.
isealI GEO. - CLARK.
!. Notary Public, Griges Co.. N. d.
NY commission expires March g. loo.
Correct Attest:
ROB'r JONES,
I'll. p. HAMMER. directors
lisEAL1 K q, COOPER. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-01
Order Of Publication.
Eta Spiker VS.. Archibald H. W. Spiker.
No. 1903 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.

Eta Spiker vs. Archibald II. w. Spiker
No. 1903 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
The Bill of Complaint was filed in the above
entitled cause to procure divorce mensa
et horo of the plaintiff from the defendant
and ior the custody of her child and for gen
eral relief
The bin states that the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were married on or about the 3rd
day OF October, 1900 in Garrett county, where
they have lived as man and wife.
That the defendant treated the plaintifr
with great cruelty and harshness.
That the defendants conduct toward the
plant1n was exceedingly vicious on several
occasions between the 9th day of October
and the 24th day Of December. 1902.
That finally the defendant deserted md
abandoned the plaintiff on the 24th day of
december, l9O2, and has left the State of
Maryland, and has, as the plaintiff is inform
ed, taken up his residence in South Dakota
The prayer of the bill is for divorce a nenso
et HOrO, for the custody of the child and for
general relief; also for the writ OF subpoena
and for an order Of publication setting forth
the object and substance of the bill and
warning the defendant to appear and show
cause, il any he has, why the relief PRAYED
for should not be granted.
1t is thereupon, this LIST day of January A.
ID. 1903, by the Circuit Court for Garrett coun-
w. III euuIy, OTueTeu UilaU Gne plalIltlH cause
copy Of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Garrett county
once week for four successive weeks before
the 3Oth day of January, A. ID. 1903, giving
notice to the said absent defendant of the
object and substance of this bill of com
plant, warning him to appear in this Court,
in person or by solicitor, on or before the
18th day of February. A. ID. 1903, to show
cause, If any he has. why decree should not
be passed as prayed
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-test:
E. y. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-01
Yes, That's the Tubular.
X. of p. Elect New omcer..


At the regular meeting of Garrett
Lodge No. 113, knights of Pythias,
held last Friday night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
six months:
G. C.-Simon Myers.
V. C.-Benj. H. Sincell.
Prelste-Lewis Walters.
M. at A.-George Little.
II. of F.-A. g. Ross.
M. of ga. g. Sturgiss.
X. of r. & Sc. J. Newman.
Representative to Grand Lodge
A. g. Sturgiss.
NJ. of W.-Truman West.
Trustee for 10 months-Lewis Wal
tiers.
The Inner aud Outer Guards will
be appointed next Friday night at
which time the recently elected Off
GERS will be installed.
The lodge is in a prosperous condi-
ton financially and embraces in it's
membership large number of wor-
thy men of Oakland and vicinity. A
committee has been appointed to Sc
cure new lodge room furniture, EN-
bracing a floor covering and other
necessary accessories.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-01
Christina. Entertainment at CreIlin.


The children of the town, under the
management of Miss Maise Claudine
Provost and others, gave Christmas
exercise in the Union church on
Christmas eve.
Tbs church was beautifully decor
ated. A large rope of evergreens, sus-
pended from which was row of stars,
was fastened at the tops of the win
dows and fell in graceful curves be-
tween them. At the lowest point of
each curve was suspended a wreath
and at the back of the church. beneath
the highest curve Of the encircling
rope was suspended cross.
The tree standing at the right of
the stage and touching the high cell
ing was trimmed in an artistic man
ner from the floor to the highest
Dough.
The back of the stage was occupied
by an anchor, an old-fashioned clock
and an open e-place, which were
instrumental in rendering the recita-
tions more effective.
All the participants appeared in
costumes designed especially for the
occasion and many beautiful photo
graphs of the children in their fairy
like CARDS will be kept in memory of
the occasion.
The features of the program most
enjoyed were:
The address of Rev. Miller, of Oak
land, the flag drill, the gun drill,
Christmas fairies and Christmas can
dies, in which Fred. Schuck appeared
as Santa Claus.
The committee in charge wish to
tender hearty thanks for the gener-
Gus aid and many voluntary contri-
buttons which enabled them to give
the entertainment without any ex-
pense to the town.
Following is the program rendered
by the children:
Address, by Rev. Miller, of Oakland.
Recitation, Welcome by Bert
Shafrer
Song, merry Christmas" chorus
of boys.
Recitation, Trouble Ahead Ed
mund Dent and Fred Schuck.
Song, christmas Fairies 5 girls.
Recitation, "Christmas Eve " Leslie
Bron.
Hymn, "Luther's Grad choir.
Dialogue, Good WILL" 4 boys and
girls.
Hush a-bye Baby" girls.
Recitation, 1.-THE Baby's Stocking"
Zelda Sharp.
Song, MANY Little Children 81
girls and 2 boys.
Recitation, Santa and his Rein
deer Lloyd Loraw.
Song, christmas Candles chorus
of girls.
Flag Drill, 4 boys and 4 girls.
Gun Drill 12 boys.
Dialogue, Santa Claus, 4 girls and
4 boys.
Tableau, The Secret" Frances
and Edmund Dent.
Tableau, The Fortune Teller" Ell
sic Frush and Louis Provost.
Tableau, "Clinging to the Cross
Zelda Sharp, Eddie Schuck and Laura
Uphold.
Tableau, Under the Mistetoe,n
Gertie and Jess Ashby.
Tableau, "Grandmas Thoughts
Icie Schuck.
Distribution of gifts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-01

In the Circuit Court for this county
through her attorney, Thomas j.
Peddicord, Esq, Mrs. Archibald Spi-
ker, nee Miss Eta Dewitt, instituted
proceedings this morning for divorce
from her husband, alleging abandon
ment and cruel treatment as the
grounds for her action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-01


Each month has its set of DAYS that
are thought to be unlucky. A Phil
adelphia woman possesses a ''book of
Precedents, printed in London in
1916, which contains calender with
the unlucky days of the year all
marked "B". This mark ''signifieth
such days as the Egyptian note to be
dangerous to begin or take anything
in hand, as to take journey or any
such like thing
The unluckY days are;
January l, 2, 5, 10, 10, II, 10,
February Z, 10, II, 81, %.
March Is, Is, %.
April7, 10, Is, 20, 81.
May 7, 10, 90.
June 4, 10, 22
July 10, 20.
August /, 10, 20, 30, 30.
September 3, 4, 6, 7, 81, %.
October 4, 16, "a.
November 5, 6, 2S, 80.
December 6, 7, 9, 10, II, %.
Mrs. Thomas r. McRobie, Third
street, is prepared to accommodate
few boarders. Rates reasonable. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-01

Mrs. Thomas r. McRobie, Third
street, is prepared to accommodate a
few boarders. Rates reasonable. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention, Etc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
FOR EIGN.

Hiram Maxim, noted inventor, is said
to have completed successful expert
ments with an airship.
Gen. Ian Hamilton of the British
army announced a visit to the United
States in the near future.
Two Porto Rican laborers were sem
fenced to terms in prison for insult
to the United States flag.
An Irishman who made a fortune
in America returned to Dublin and en-
gagged board at the workhouse at 1926
per week.
-Four Armenians and an American
were blown to pieces while making ex-
plosive hand grenades at Kars, Asiatic
Russia.
A Russian monastery at Jerusalem
was reported to have been sacked by a
Moslem mob and all the monks put to
death.
Oral arguments in The Alaskan
boundary arbitration case began at Lon
don with address by Attorney General
Finlay Of Canada.
Donough G. Waters, a former en-
ploye of Chicago Musical college, COM
mitted suicide because of dependency
owing to inability to secure employ
ment.
Bulgaria ordered 10000 troops to the
frontier, all on a war footing. Prince
Ferdinand agreed to return to his cap
ital and take personal direction of the
situation. The reply of the powers is
awaited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
BULGARIA PROCEEDS WITH MO-
BILlZATIoN OF HER ARMY
FOR THE CONFLICT.
OCCUPATION Is PROPOSED
England Said to Have Agreed That
Austria and Russia Take
Macedonia.

Sofia, Sept. 1S.-The report of the
massacre at Kastoria comes from
sources admitting of little doubt,
though the details are lacking. The
population of Kae'oria is 10000 and
the massacre of such number in one
place, if the report be true, exceeds
anything which has yet occurred in
Macedonia. At the present critical
moment, when popular feeling is in
tense, the effect of the report of
such stupendous slaughter may be
most serious.
The press is assuming a bellicose
tone. The Dnevnik complains of the
governments partial mobilization of
three divisions as utterly inadequate
and urges the immediate mobilization
of the whole Bulgarian army.
The government, while steadily pro
ceeding with partial mobilization plans,
is endeavoring to avoid unnecessarily
exciting the people and consequently
has resolved not to mobilize any part
of the Sofia garrison.
The war office has recalled the Bull
garian officers who were studying III
the military schools of Russia, France,
Austria and Italy.
England Favors Occupation.
London, Sept. 1S.-The proposal that
Austria and Russia occupy MACEDONIA
was received in time to be submitted
to the cabinet meeting. 1t is under
stood the reply of Great Britain states
that she is willing this should be done,
provided the other powers agree
Porte Expels Correspondent
London, Sept. 1S.-The forte has ex-
PEELED the Mails correspondent at
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
ROOSEVELT IN SPEECH At ANT|ETAM
MAKES A PLEA FOR CIVIC HONESTY

most of all for those who, in such
event would have seemingly tri-
umphed-but for all mankind. The
great American republic would have
become memory of derision.
Civic Honesty Needed.
THE patriotism, the courage, the
unf1inching resolution and steadfast
edurance of the soldiers whose tri-
umph was crowned at Appomattox
must be supplemented on our part by
civic courage, civic honesty, cool san
ity. and steadfast adherence to the
immutable laws of righteousness. You
left us reunited country; reunited in
fact as wen as in name. You left us
the right of brotherhood with your
gallant foes who wore the gray; the
right to feel pride in their courage and
their high fealty to an ideal, even
though they warred against the stars
in their courses. You left us also the
most splendid example of what
brotherhood really means; for in your
careers you showed in practical fash
ion that the only safety in our Amer
lean life lies in spurning the accident
al distinctions which sunder one man
from another, and in paying homage
to each man only because of what he
essentially is; in stripping off the
husks of occupation, of position, of
accident, until the soul stands forth
revealed, and we know the man only
because of his worth as a man.
There is no patent device for Sc
curing victory for the forces of right
eousness in civil life now. Good laws
in the state, like a good organization
in an army, are the expressions of ma
tional character. Leaders will be de-
veloped in military and in civil life
alike; and weapons and tactics change
from generation to generation. as
methods of achieving good govern
ment change in civic affairs: but the
fundamental qualities which make for
good citizenship do not change anv
more than the fundamental Qualities
which make good soldiers. In the long
run in the civil war the thing that
counted for more than aught else was
the fact that the average American
had the fighting edge; had within him
the spirit which spurred him on
through toll and danger. fatigue and
hardship, to the goal Of the splendid
ultimate triumph
so in achieving good government
the fundamental factor must be the
character of the average citizen. that
average citizens power of hatred for
what is mean and base and unlovelv:
his fearless scorn of cowarIice and
his determination to war unyieldinglv
against the dark and sordid forces of
evil"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
Japan'S PROGRESS.

II has not taken Japan long to get
lnlo the ways of civilization. Less
than i've years ago the consular
courts such as the civilized nations
maintain for the protection of their
ciuzens in semi-civilized countries,
were abolished in Japan. This sum
mer an international exposition is in
progress in Osaka, with exhibits
from various occidental nations, and
" surprisingly large display of jap
''liese products manufactured in the
modern way. There has been no
greater marvel in the industrial and
pohucal history of the world than the
conversion of the mikado's empire
from the standards of Asiatic stagna-
tlon to western life. There are peo-
pie VINO believe that when China
awakes the world will see a still
greater marvel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-24
WASHINGTON

Brig. Gen Kobbe commanding the
department of the Dakotas. reported
1924 trials by court martial, of which
nearly one.half We're for drunkenness.
Secretary Moody held Ensign w. X.
Workman guilty of inefticiency. after
court martial had acquitted him of
blame for the explosion of a gun on the
tattleship Massachusetts.
Postmaster General Payne and the
civil service commissioner have had a
heated controversy as to whether 10,
ooO fourth class postmasters were
brought within the classified service by
RooseYelt's order of last March.