davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
Revolution Imminent.

Assure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
neryousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric BitteB will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimu-
late the Liver, and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particularly
and all the usual attending aches van
ish under its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only
Soc, and that Is returned IL 1t don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by III. 81. Bateman druggist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
Fight Win Be Bitter.

Those who win persist In closing
their ears against the continual recom-
mendation Of DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry for Consumption, will have q long
and bitter fight with their troubles,
If not ended earlier by fatal termina-
tion. Read what T. B.. Beall Of Beall,
Miss. has to say: LAST fall my wife
had every symptom Of consumption.
She took DR.. Kings New Discovery
after everything else had failed. I'M
provement came ct once and four bot
ties entirely cured her." Guaranteed
By 81. 81. Bateman druggist. Price 5oc
and sl.oo. Trial bottles free.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

DR.. John Dill Robertson ad-
dressed the members Of the Chi
cago Electric Medical and Surgi-
cal Society 9 few days ago. In
the course Of his remarks he said !:
When people leave OF bathing
there will be little or nothing for
the doctors to do. Pneumonia,
colds and a hundred other ills re-
suits from the foolish habit Of
washing the body. ITO bathe is
to be dirty, for you thereby make
. sewer of the skin. Blood, at
tracted to the skin, gives up pro-
ducts that should be left to seek
q natural outlet, and so oils the
skin. !" DR.. Robertson will un.
doubtedly find many who will
agree with him, especially among
the weary Willie crowd, but most
people will doubtless run some
risk and take a bath occasionally.
The doctor says he hasn't taken
a bath for two years. Wow! but
that Chicago audience must have
had good ventilation or else
got on the wind ward
side Of him to stand
him at all. It is bad enough to
smell q person who has not bathed
for 9 few days to say nothing of
two years. Excuse us, please.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Il Deputy Com missioner Of In
surance Gilbraith is not nomina-
ted for commissioners at the next
republican convention it will be
no fault Of the newspaper boys.
The popular deputy certainly has
made q good record and deserves
the promotion and has practical.
y the entire state press with
him.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

The editor Of this paper is not
poetically inclined as q rule, but
this touching s'pome'' from the
lFingal Herald caused tears ofre
tgret to we'll up into our eyes over
the departure at this good butter
churner, so we want tho readers
of the Courier to feel bad with us
we produce 1t herewith:
The Normanite have lost q friend,
That was kind and true;.
So these words to her we will
send,
Then she will remember you.
Her hair is long and dark,
Her eyes are colored blue.
She likes to bear the meadow
lark,
When she is out for . ride with
you.
Dressmaking is her occupation,
But she can do most anything.
She has good reputation,
You'll always hear her sing.
Butter she knows how to churn,
The coffee grinder she likes to
turn.
She could bake the finest pie,
They all were sorry when she
said good bye.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

I = : 4 -
Commissioner of Agriculture
is sending outa map Of North
Dakota, on the back of which are
some useful statistics. We no:
tice that we have O,172 square
miles with an acreage Of 44.910,
O8O; population in 1900 319, 1865
timated for 1903 at 4eO, 600; miles
of railroad 8, 4eO; number ofpost-
Offices $50; newspapers published
253; value of dairy and creamery
products s., 900, 600; expended for
support Of public schools, 81, 1885,
694; number Of schools 3,728;
number of teachers, SOL; value
Of school property, 1919, ,101;
North Dakota schools have an
endowment Of land worth $780,
O00, 600. Assessed valuation Of
real and personal property $146,-
I437, ,444; number Of Touring mills
81 number Of Ignite coal mines.
s6s; number Of cheese factories g.;
snumber Of creameries 60; num-
ber of fa1ms 43, ,868; number of
ranches, G, $50; number Of com
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Bro. Winship. Of the Grand
Forks Herald has thrown mp his
43,0 GOO job as receiver Of the
Grand Forks land Office. He
Kants 70 be able to jab some Of
his political friends with q free
hand and he can do fright, too.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
Program.

To be given BY Miss Olson and pupil.
next Tuesday evening.
Overture, from. Norma. !. Bellini
Mrs. Burseth, Miss Olson.
Cathedral Echoes. ...... Read.
Josie Hammer.
In the Gond0la. ......... Rathbun.
Maria Berg.
Jolly Comrades Rondo... .Engelman.
Mabel Larson.
Trio -Gallop. s. -. .Streabbog.
Ella and Edward Williams, Miss Olson.
Vocal Solo The Brigand !.
Mr.. Aronson.
May day.. ...............s. Rathbun.
Mabel McCumber.
Duet-Jubilee March. Diabelli
Oliver Larson, Miss Olson.
Moonlight on the Hudson 80. Wilson
Amy Osborne.
Dolly Dream and Awakening. Oesten.
Myrtle Erickson.
Vocal Solo Bells Of Seville. ....
r Mr.. ArOnsOn.
In the Park. ............ .. Williams.
Maude Trubshaw.
March f.the Gypses. 49,. ..DeQuien
Clara and Josie Hammer.
Playing Dragon Flies -. Gauschale.
Gertrude Syverson.
Vocal duet-Maying Smith,
Mrs. Langlie and Mr.. Aronson. :.
Duet Electric Flash Gallon. Goerdler.
Maude Trubshaw and Johnny Syverson
Bubbling Spring. Rive-King.
Lulu Larson.
March Impromptu. u.............. Low.
Elsie Flynn, Gertrude Syyerson.
Witches Dance. .Cpncune.
Clara Hammer.
Valse de Ballet. t............. !. Marks.
Johnny Syverson.
a. Romance. nce.............. RubensteiD.
D. POlonalse. 80. Chopin.
Miss Olson.
Vocal Solo Dream Of Paradise. Grey.
Mr.. Aronson, Violin obligato Mr..
Langlie.
For the State Grain and Stock
Growers Assn.
N. P. R'y will sell tickets at one fare
for the round trip, good to return.J Jan.
23d. WI. Payne.
Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-21
State Of Idaho to William. G. James.

State OF Idaho to William. G. James.
In the name of the people of the state
of Idah>:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District court of the Fifth judicial
District of the state of Idaho in and for
the county of Bear Lake the complaint
of Rosa s. James in which she seeks to
obtain decree of this court, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony between her
and Yourself on the grounds of deser-
tion, alleging that you wilfully and
without cause abandoned her on or
about the 8th day of July, 1902, and
continue to so abandon her.
Plaintiff asks for reasonable sum
from You to be paid into court to defray
the expenses of this action and all
proper relief.
The particulars more fully appearing
in plaintiffs complaint, . c. rtified copy
of which is served herewith and made
part hereof, and that unless you ap-
pear and answer TO said complaint
within ten days after the service there
Of If served within Bear Lake county
aud within twenty days if served out of
said county, but within said Judicial
District, and thin forty days If served
out of said district exclusive of the day
of servicel, Judgment will be taken
against you by defanlt. and the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
!! demanded.
In testimony whereof, /. James e,
Hart. Clerk of said District Court. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court at Paris idaho, this
1st day of Augusta d., 1903.
/ JAMES e. HART,
Clerk of the District Court
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-21
A Splendid Social.

Last Tuesday superintendent
Whitman III conjunction with the
ladies of the literary club, gave
most enjoyable social to the teach
ers, who are here attending the
institute. The affair took place in
the Presbyterian church. The pro
gram, consisted Of vocal music,
recitations, essays and speeches, all
of which were rendered LII an ad-
mirable manner.
After the program delightful re-
Treatments were served IN the lee-
tnre room.
< The evening will long be remem-
bered by all who attended.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-21
Fifty Dollars Reward.

will give $500 to anyone that will
give the name and location of the sheen
herder that had his camp outfit burn up
at the head OF dry fork, Mill canyon. ON
or abont August End, 1903.
i'll also give $25 90 for information
flat wi lead TO the conviction of the
parties that started the fire above
Norman, on or about July 10Th, 1903.
JOHN OLSEN,
Sheriff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


A1's1Iss O1leO % bIsaSssIUUt Iulh0 July 3 1903.
Notice IS hereby given that the fallowino
named settl r his filed notice OF his intention fo
maze maj proof in support of his claim and
that IL proof will be made before DeMena.s
Austin y. :. romr. issioner ut MOnfneIier rGs
on Aug. 10Th. 1908, viz: 'lis' iea'a'.
NEPHI HAYES
for the VIZ NW4. See o. SWls SwL CO.
sen sen Sec. ). TIP. II. s. r. a e. n M.
He names The following witnesses tn ,,rove
of said land. viz: ss oaieisattoh
Alma II. HAYES. William Sizemore NJ NJ
Idaho. TnRESzG D n n uLSsoM " II
July = aug. .. Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-21
Alias Summons.

In the District Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial District OF the State of Idaho. in
and for the county OF Bear Lake.
Rosa S. James. plaintiff. We. William
CT. James, defendant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-21
Ditch Companies Must Report.

had clrculart printed. and sent TO |
all of the county recorders in the !
state, pointing out and calling at
tention to section of the statutes
of the state of Idaho conserving the
duty OF the officials of ditch com
panies of fling with the county
recorder, reports and statements
annually. This law went into eff
feet in 1899 and fully provides for
the punishment of any diversion
from it. The law reads as follows:
Section So. (Corporatlon-Duty
of-shall file statemenis-refusal
to file misdemeanor.) 1t shall be
the duty of any corporation owning
or controlling any canal or lrriga-
ton works for distribution of
water under sale or rental thereof
in this state, to file before the first
Monday of January in each year in
the Office of the county recorder of
every county in which said com
pany distributes water under such
sale or rental upon bank form to
be prepared and furnished by him
upon duplication and duplicate
copy thereof with the state engineer
a statement showing the condition
of the business of said corporation
on December 3lst Of the preceedi 10
year.
| Said statement. shall be sworn to
by the proper officer of said corpor-
alton. Ii the proper official, or
principal accounting officer of said
corporation shall neglect or efuse
to file the settlement herein required
the said recorder shall notify him
OF such failure, and if for thirty
days after said n OBLIGATION he still
neglects or refuses to file such state
m mt, he shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and shall be subiptt ,tea
fine of exceeding three hundred
! dollars, or to imprisonment in the
county jail of his county for NOT
more than six months, or by both
suce fine and imprisdp ment. Said
statement required toSbe filed under
this section shall be kept on file in
the office OF said recorder and shall
be open to inspection.-Code, Sec.
26l3; Sess. Laws 1899, D. Sec. 50.
The matter has been tboroag hly
investigated by the stete engineer,
! and he finds out of over 400 incor.
porations the law went into effect,
but three of them have ever filed
i their statements, or in any way
complied with The provislone Of the
statutes.
For this reason the circulars have
been issued TO all recorders, and the
: law will be enforced to the letter.
The attorney general will take
7 the matter mp, and see that all con.
W lditiOna arn f.nnanl.nd With - o.,o..,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-21
ANOTHER PROP KNOCKED
FRO UNDER HIM

would-b the DeL1ava Separator, in
his efforts fact the u s.
skinner, tried various schemes q
his trembling frame and waning popularity.
He used 0 try Churnability y bluff this prop
knocked he howled about flushing
with u. corrugated quoted
him that and lately has the :" cold skmmng'
dodge, whenever against the u.
this also has knocked from under him, that
all &c to on S OF
That readers fully realize how little ground
for advocating cold skimming give below portion
article that appeared 18th of
headed I" Abuse of Hand Separator Prof.
Edw H. Webster, formerly Of the Kansas Agricultural
College and of the Government Dairy Inspectors:
"Other we're ne met n he tendency OF
agents follow that would
where else One Of principles
by all creamcrymen, is that the the milk the
complete the Yet will cold
tnrough just beat the other fellow This for
various
place the be wher
in order set the best separation OF the
be wIe in order to give
calves and pigs the skimmilk, and
1T should be skinned fresh from the n
the quickly cooled development
of bacteria.
Everything against skimmng and n favoro Of
skimmng, the tendency of these
ideas to the hand
further evidence necessary to that
DeLaval has depend things
to IS goods
! Remember, the u S. Holds Worlds Record
Ferla,taty NE
Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, VT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
TWINS THE WORLD OVER.
I'm Some Countries One Is Killed and in Others a Double Birth Is Re-
 Barded as Unho1y.

The antiquary, when his son an nounced that the old man was now the grandfather of twins, looked aI- most as disappointed and pained as the father himssslf, relates the Phil- adelphia Record.
 John, if we belonged to the Khas- ias or Hindustans, we would kill one of these little strangers said the antiquary, smiling faintly. If we were Ainos. we would kill one, too. The world over, John, twins are re- garded as misfortune. In Africa, that hut wherein twins are born is looked on as unholy. They burn it to the ground. The twins themselves may not ming1e with other children; they are compelled to live wild and lonely life. On the island of Bali, near Java, the birth of twins in a family means the forced de- parture of the family to the sea- shore for six months. They must go to the sea; they must bathe thrice daily; they must say certain prayers. That Is the ceremony of puri- fication. They think on Bali Island that purification is needed after the birth of twins. Here in Philadelphia, John," the antiquary ended, ssthe punishment of the father of twins is inflicted in the form of sneering jibes, jokes and cuts. I pity you. John, for the next two weeks"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Grammar

E z '
 sswhat part of speech is the word smarriage?'" asked the girl on the piazza of the Hardened Wretch.
 And he, being himself a marie man, replied:
 ssIt's a subordinate conjunction.
 The examination paper read: Parse the word Pennsylvania in tha sem tence: A hold-up occurred the other night in Pennsylyania.
 The bright boy answered that 1t was an abstract noun, being the name of a state, but MT. Cassatt, when asked about it, thought it a proper noun in the objective case, being the object of "hold-up."
 ssThe woman and the man were mar ried yesterday parse woman" And the answer of the boy was: "A proposition, governing sman.' "- N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
THIS IS ABOUT KEY RINGS.
You Can Buy One for Cent or Pay
 S1OO for One.

You can buy a key ring for cent, said man who knows all about key rings, Tor you can pay $1OO or more Tor one If you want to. There are Key rings of gold, set with jewels.
 The commonly used steel key rings come, most of the best of them, from France, though Germany supplies some and we get some good ones from Eng land There are few articles for men that are of more universally common use. In this country alone, millions Of key rings are sold annually.
 "Steelkey rings are made in hundreds oe varieties. One not familiar with the subject would be surprised by a look at the samples shown by any large inn porting house handling such goods. They are in many sizes, and many shapes; round, square, triangular, shield shaped and all other shapes, and are made in plain steel, in. blued steel and oxidized, and in gun metal, gilt and smooth surfaces, but embossed and facted and waved and so on.
 Here is q key ring in the form of a snake and here is one with miniature l Eiffel tower across 1t from side to side There is as eager hunt for novel and good selling key rings as there would De for novelties in any other line of l goods.
 While the key rings are made in Eu- rope, many of the novelties in them are suggested and devised in this country. Then key chains: You can buy an iron key chain forI as little as 1 cent, and from that price steel key chains run up until a finely made, facted and highly finished chain might cost as 1 much as S2, or more than some silver key ring chains cost.
 | Silver key chains and key chains made of lengths of silver. and of cop per alternating, as chain of gold and platinum are sometimes made, cost 1 from somewhere about $2 up to about S4, and silver key tag costs enly 90 I cents; so that. you see, complete sil.
 yer key outfit is not very expensive after all, and such outfits are carried by many people. l Gold key rings. of the regular key ring sort, are made, too, as are those
 of silver, in great variety Plain gold ones sell from $5 to $15 each, and hun. dreds of them are sold in New York l every year.
 "Then we come to the jeweled gold l key rings, some of which are pretty ex pensive, while some don't cost so mucI as you might expect. Here. for exam l pie, is gold key ring made in the form of two horseshoes. brought to gether to form ring, and studded witt tiny diamonds and olivines. The price of this is SIT. Here is another, witt l the nail holes filled with tiny diamonds
 for $24; and from that they run up.
 You had no idea there was such :
 variety of key rings? Very few people have, unless they have occasion t
 know about them. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
HEARD IN PASSING

New York is at last making praise worthy war on the Get rich quick concerns.
 A little we'll written English is oc- casiona1ly refreshing, regardless of the convenience of slang.
 Miss Roosevelt is having an oppor- tunity to learn how enjoyable and comprehensive is southern hospitality.
 The women of Kansas recently came within one vote of securing the same rights as men, even to sitting in the electoral college.
 The unspeakable Turk is getting civ ilized too fast. He has repudiated his debts and invested his savings in guns and ammunition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
MORE ovERsHoEs WORN.
The Number of Persons Who Put on Rubbers in Wet Weather Has
 Increased.

The men who wear overshoes and the men who wear rubber boots are increasing in number. It may have been commonly supposed that there was a decrease instead of an in- crease, but the facts show the re- verse, says the Chicago Tribune.
 There are more men and also more women and children now who never go out on winter days without putt ting on rubbers or rubber boots than there ever were in the country before The number of cautious mothers who will not allow their children on the streets without rub- bers has increased. The number of men who kick off rubbers when they go into their offices in the morning has increased. The number of men who pull on rubber boots in the morning and sometimes forget to pull them off in the evening has in- creased.
 The person who says that the rub Der boot is becoming 9 thing of the past speaks without reason.
 These facts are shown by the in crease in the number ofN factories turning out such products. In 1880 there were nine factories in the United States. In 1890 there were Il. Now there are 22. Tn the past ten years the business has increased 100, per cent. The value of the prod- ucts of these factories has increased from s9,ooo.0oo in 1880 to $41 ,ooo, 900.
 In furnishing the rubbers and rub- Der boots to the public these fac- tories use s21, 100000 worth of mate rial, and employ nearly 15.ooo wage- earners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1903.

On Thursday afternoon of this week hearing on one of the most important educational bills before the legislature. The bill will be found on another page. The State Teachers association is re- sponsible for the bill and it has the endorsement of nearly all, if not all, the leading educational workers of the state. In brief the bill provides that two or more towns employing together not less than % nor more than 65 teachers may unite for the purpose of employing a superintendent of schools. The state is to pay one-half the salary of the superintendent up to stated amount. Smaller towns. that is, towns employing ten teachers or less, may petition the state board of education to send one of it's agents to perform the duties of superintendent without expense to the town. When so pe- titioned the state board is authorized to grant the request. The bill is mere Iy permissive. It takes away no pow CTS and adds no duties to existing school officers. It simply increases the possibilities for improving our common schools. The real purpose of the bill is to equalize in some measure the educational advantages of city and country, especially is it intended to reach those schools that can not af- ford to employ ma-trained teach CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

tive himself and goes out and runs down these murderers and lawless ones. If our police department can not lay it's hands on these men it is no fault of the mayors or of the labor unions, or of the strikers, nor of the policemen either, for they are as anx- ious as any body of men can be to detect the criminals. All are eager and anxious to see these law breakers run down. It is an unfor- tunate state of affairs, and perhaps will not improve much until the mur- derers are where the gallows will stare them in the face It is the duty of every citizen in Waterbury to aid in bringing them to justice. If the rewards offered are not large enough to bring confession from some or act as an incentive to greater work on the part of detectives and deputies, let us increase it if it will do any good The editors who are hurling bricks at Wa terbury and its officials should let up, and try and think out some plan by which they can help us in our troubles. All this talk about winking at crime and inactivity among our officials is tommyrot Wasn't the crew that was attacked Sunday night protected by police officer? He lost his life; the trolleymen were not seriously inj dred. Doesn't this go to prove that Mayor Kflduf and his assistants are doing all in their power to crush out the 1awless. element and give protection to the c. R. and L. Go? Those in any way con- nected with assaults, stone throwing or driving on the trolley tracks when brought before the court were sternly dealt with. Every case with one ex- ception, and that one was backed by an element that seemed determined to set the young man free, guilty or not
 and he was finally discharged by q jury, received fine or a jail sentence, and those that were bound over or ap- pealed their cases fared no better. Thus it can be seen that there is no at tempt made by those in power to shield these persons. Catch the criminals and
 they are sure to get their medicine,
 there is no denying that.