davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
The Name Of sally L1nn.


Every one knows what Sally Lunn
IL, but few people have any idea how
this particularly nice kind Of tea. cake
got its name. Sally Lu2n was a Bath
celebrity, who kept cake shop. which
was q favozfte resort Of both youth
and age In the old west country town.
Sally originally carried out her cakes,
morning and evening. In basket with
q white cover. Later on her small shop
in Lilliput alley became a favorite
haunt. end Dalmer. baker and must
clan. seeing that 1t was very good
thing. bought the business. composed {"
song and set It to music. This song
became a popular street ditty. barrows
were used to distribute the cakes, and
Dalmers finally retired. on the profits Of
the business.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
]. B. Orner, franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. 25cat n. H. Bate
mans drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
Baptist Church.

Rev. G. G. Williams, of Page, will
conduct service and preach in the
Baptist church, Sunday morning and
evening. Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TO HAVE A JUBILEE DINNER.
Republican Campaign Speakers to Celebrate
Roosevelt's Victory

All the prominent speakers who took part in the
Presidential campaign under the direction of the
Republican national State and county committees
have decided to give jubilee dinner TO celebrate
the victory OF the Republican national and State
tickets at the Hotel Aston Wednesday. Novem-
Der 30
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks Republican Demo-
cratic Commercial Travellers League which held
MONDAY meetings at No. sol Broadway, throughout
the campaign. will cooperate with the speakers
Charles A. Moore, of Manning, Maxwell & Moore;
Charles Fl. webb, of the Merchants Associa ton
and other prominent business have also signI-
fed their Intention to work for the success of the
dinner
Secretary Hay has been asked to make the prn-
cipal address Of the evening and others invited to
speak Senator Platt Ex-Governor Black Gov
ernor Odel. NJ. Linn Bruce, Edward Lauterbach
Governor-eect Higgins, julius Mayer. Timothy l..
Woodruff, Senator Elsberg, y. B. Scott. Frederic
II. Wilson. Lafayette B. Gleason. Frank X Bow
and Frank V. Nrooman.
Arrangements have been made for over one thou
sand people at the dinner A committee will be
sent TO Washington 10 ask President Roosevelt TO
attend the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

hardhearted coaches fairly draggsu MN OIL the
field and substituted King wniie rom ue = ie
side rang out hearty cheer Ior the injured
Tiger leader .,., .,.
Then Cooney let ray OF sunsnine "art
the gloomy Princeton skies by hghtlng MS way
desperately through Hogan and Staggering along
for twenty wards He got by all save rockwell.
All yale held it's breath. All Princeton wnooped
n nm But the Quarterback was reihofseiess.
and brought him down. A few more snort gains
and the Tigers gave up the ball on downs, when
they should have kicked: ,, .,, !.
This was about the last expiring Illcker OF
the Tiger candle, and as seen as 9ale had
snuffed II out hundreds Of spectators began to
leave the grounds Owsley gave place 10 flihn
before play began again - , -
Hoyt kicked when Yale could not gain' ana
Tenney once more tried quarterback run that
might not have lost Princeton yard II the
quarter had had any help. AS II was, Miller
had to kick Then Rockwell made his hne quar-
terback run having the advantage OF Tenney in
that he had some assistance. and things began
TO look as If Yale might score again, after ALL
without any great effort to do so. But just as
Iesvenworth tore his slippery way through
Stanard for seven yards and Yale stood on
Princetoo,s 3O-yard mark. the referees whistle
shrieked announcing that Princeton was off,
cially beaten
There were several unusual things about the
game but the most unsual was the fact that 1t
was a case of two beaten teams meeting, Yale
having gone down before the Army and Prince
ton before the Navy. Penalties played big part
In the result OF the match, Princeton losing
thirty yards in this manner in the first half
while Yale losing only five. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TALK AGAINST FUSION.
Politicians already Opposing IL for
Neat Tear-Wan Straight Ticket.

Now that the election is over. the Republican
leaders beginning to talk about the Mayoralty
campaign next year. While Governor Odel Will
not discuss IT, and says there IS plenty OF time 10
take that Up when he gets around to it, there Is
already strong feeling among the politicians
against fusion next year. The Republican organi-
cation in this city is in better shape than IL has
been for years. and Kings is also in good form.
Many favor r. straight Republican ticket. Better
nominate Republican and take licking and
nominate a Republican and take another licking
and keep 1t up until we do win. than shift around
with fusion movements" said prominent leader
last night That is the way he continued. TO
keep the organization it's mettle. l think this
can be made Republican town In time. and the
way to make 1t Republican is to keep hammering
at it. If licked. it helps in State and
tional elections. the organization intact and
has been disntegrated by tying to fusion
moves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MARYLAND UNCERTAIN.
Count No5o Indicates Screen Demo-
Gratis and One Republican.
TB1 TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1BUNE.l

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-THE election tangle in Mary
land caused by the trick ballots yet entirely
Strengthened out Official returns from all coun-
ties, except Calvert and Worcester show that
Charles j. Bonaparte. Republican and seven Dem
ocrats have been returned electors. It is known
that the counted vote in Calvert and Worcester
counties is about stand-of between the electors
on the Republican and Democratic tickets, and Of
fetal returns from these counties will not much
change the situation. On the popular vote Parker
according TO these returns. has carried the State
by small plurality.
The Republican leaders greatly exercised over
the situation. threats OF contesting the ballot
Ing for electors freely being made tonight This
mode OF doing this would be for the so-called
counted OUT electors TO protest to the Governor
and. in the event Of being ignored to organize
themselves as returned electors and carry their
protest 10 the Senate and House of Representatives
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DOUGLASS VICTORY CELEBRATED.
To Appoint Commission to Probe Business
Needs of Massachusetts,.

Boston. Nov R.-'rhe election OF William 7.
douglas. OF Brockton Governor of Massachu-
setts was celebrated with mass meeting and
reception 20 the Governor-eIect in Faneuu Hall
tonight. Mr.. Douglas. who was met at the rail-
,o@ s,a40H ana escorted TO the hall by large
aeiegation. spoke briefly, saying:
nave made only one promise to my constitu-
en's' ana that referred to the appointment Of
osate commission to Investigate the business meade
OF MASSACHUSETTS. AS soon as l am inaurnrate5 7
snail appoint such a commission, and from The re-
SUITS or us Investigations the Industrial needs of
remedy existing evils" P' 'aNei' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
WRECK DELAYS FOOTBALL CROWDS.

Bridgeport. Conn., Nov. 12--Railroad traffic on the
main line between this city and New-Haven was
tied up for several hours tonight by an engine on
Berkshire Division train leaving the rails at the
viaduct. The accident. while causing little
damage. proved especially annoying to the hundreds
OF passengers from New-York who had been TO
the Princeton game and were anxious to reach their
homes in New Haven. Il also gave rise to reports
OF serious accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
MAY HAVE SAID TOO MUCH.
Herrlck> Thinks So-Sails for Havana-To
Have Two Law Offices.

Ex-Justice d. Cady Herrtck the defeated Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor, sailed for Havana
yesterday on the Ward liner Moro Castle He was
accompanied by James f. Farron, a lawyer of
Albany
i am just going for little trip for my health"
ne said We will remain in the steamer and re-
turn with her. making the round trip. On my re-
turn 1 will Set about earning my living and will
open a law office in Albany. and probably one IN
New-fork; Regarding the recent election | can
only say tnat have nothing to add to what I have
adr are SAID unless it Is to say that may have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
LITTLET0N FOR CONTROLLER.
Murphy Said To Be Dangling This Bait Be-
fore Brooklyn's President.

story is going the rounds In Brooklyn that one
reason why Borough President Littletons relations
with Senator McCarren had seemed to be so
strained and those with Ta.lmany Hall so cordial
recently. that Charles +. Murphy OF Tam1nany
Hall leading the Brooklyn hope that he
might be nominated for Controller the municipal
ticket next fall, The general impression is that
Murphy is simply ''joylng" Littleton but il is adj
mltted that the latter would probably prove n
strong the ticket
Senator McCsrTen and Mr.. LittletOn have never
been able get along too well. and the latter
does hold that ne owes anything the leader
O, the Kings County Democratic organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE PRESIDENT TO GOVERNOR BATES.
Deplores the Latter's Defeat-No Cabinet Of.
fer Made.

Boston. Nov. Ex-Governor Bates has just re-
ceived abort letter from President Roosevelt In
"hlch the latter expresses his regret the defeat
Vi uhe Governor and consratuates him upon his
courageous stand. Because the letter was marked
personal 1t was not given out for publication
Governor Bates's present plan Is to enter imme-
diately on the practice Of law which he gave IN
Wien ne became Governor. Notwithstanding all
fufn0rs 10 the contrary, there has been no tender
to him Of Cabinet position nor anv suggestion ~
epch a tender Within the last twenty four hours
ttne ruinor was SO persistent Beacon Hill that
tIIe else was talked over all day. Governor Bates
he has received no offer - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
A FIGHT AGAINST s1a5 GAS.

Certain consumers OF gas in Sheepshesd Raw and
Coney Island preparing TO bring suit against
the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company to recover the
difference between 81 IS. which they have been paw
ing thousand feet for their gas. and st. which
some years ago was made the legal maximum rate
for gas They say that enough persons will bs
brought into the suit TO give them the right to
demand the rebate OF about $4,000 as overcharges
since the 81 rate was fixed by law The company
asserts that the law does not apply 70 Tvs territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

The first thing that the Yale team did when they
returned from Princeton last night to the Murray
Hill Hotel go to their and attend all
the of battle. The team then attended THE
Shotgun" at Wallacks in a body. A special detail
of police had been sent to the theatre to preserve
order, but their presence was entirely unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ELECTION EXPENSES FILED.

Albany Nov. 12,-Among the certificates % cleo
ton expenses filed to-day with the Secretary OF
State were the following;
Henry A. Van Alstyne Republican candidate for
State Engineer a.i35 William e Werner. candi-
date for associate judge OF the Court Of APPEALS
nothing; Frederick Uhmeu. Republican Prcsiden-
tial elector Sa0oD James W Wordsworth, Republic
can candidate for Congress in the XXXIVth Dis
trict a5s5 Lucius y. IAttauer Republican. "a nal
date for Congress. S750 Herman RiGder Demo
cratic Presidential Electcr. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
TOO SOON TO PLAN, SAYS MILES
General Says Democratic Chaos Will Become
Clear Of Itself
fnr rErEGaAru no rrn rn1nr-Nn !

ST. Louis. Nov 12-Gene-al N A Miles ubo ho.
arrived TO the end Of the Worlds Fo;r was
asked to-day what ne thought about the Democrats
party's future
That is problemauc said he. There is talk
OF reorganization OF the party but It is too soon
20 make plans The thing will settle itself in time
and what now appears to be chaotic uncertsnty
will evolve OF itself into clearness' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Mr.. coRreLYou HERE TILL TUESDAY

Chairman Cortelyou OF the Republican National
Committee will remain in the city until Tuesday
when he will go Washington. His rooms ar M
tionaI headquarters still kept omen and win he
until his departure. The other rooms have beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
A SHAME.

really Is when you can increase business nv
uslus tbs Little ads. Of tho Peope." snd don't do IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
JUST REeIEMBF,

One matter not 20 forget to-day 10 look tho..
Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

score-Yale. y: Princeton. o. Touchdowns-Bloonler
Lesvenworth. Goals from observation-disclosures. Hoyt
acknowledging. Lehsh Umpire-Everts wrenn. Chi
cago University: Lnesnan-Tr staurer OF FennsyI-
van!a Time-Thrty-hve minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
HOLIDAY
PIANO SALE

ali other offerings
nducement to cxch
worthy.
We had Piano eVd
haveto large Almost eve
lin wayh remarkable for things:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

There was some surprise when the eievens ap-
peared for the second half, after an intermission
that the spectators enlvened with little more
than the customary outbreak Of institutional
songs and cheers. when It observed that
Yale had made change In her lineup even the
battered Boomer Cbroken shoulder and AID once
more being included. though he had done his
work
Yales play from the very start made 1t plain
that she believed she had the match and
had determined to play extensively defensive
game from that time on Sometimes she punted
on the second down and her attempts at gain
Ing ground lacked the sharpness and determine
ton that had characterized the first half AS
for Bloomer, he did rot carry the ball once in
the second half. His work had been performed.
Miller Kicked off to Leavenworth. and, after
Yale had failed to gain. Hoyt returned the punt
to Tenney who ran 1t back brilliantly all by
himself standing off no fewer than three sen
arate Yale players who tried TO down him, for
no less than twenty yards.
Followed that single burst Of successful ag-
gressiyeneSs already described, by which with
Cooney, Stanard: Miller and Ritter in the har-
ness the Tigers fought their desperate way from
the middle OF the field up up up and to within
times they were fought TO a third down for their
I'VE yards, but they always made it until that
fatal 2b-yard chalk mark There that third
down stopped them. and Yale took the ball and a
deep breath at the same time
Thereafter fale's goal was never really IN
serious danger. for there was no giant De WITT
10 drop goals from the 40-yard line. But
though Yale saved her bacon, she could not gain
.
Hogan were the first to fan and Hoyt punted 10
Miller. who nuffed IT. but saved the bail at mid
field.
PRINCETON FAILS TO PUNT
Short made eight yards on a DELAYED pass. but
Ritter and Cooney could not make Eve wards
and, as Miller was not asked to punt when he
should have done so. Yale captured the oval
again. Gains for fifteen yards Yale made. and
then she had to punt. Hoyt's kick going only
fifteen yards Nor could the Tigers do any bet
ter ana Miller got or good kick from bad
| pags that all but repeated the earlier catas-
| trophe.
After Hoyt punted back to Tenney who fell
al over himself In the mud, Captain Foulke tore
| on three yards around Meals end only TO
eeive INJURIES which induced the coaches 10 take
HIiil out OF the game In vain the Tiger captain
fought and protested that he was all right. Ths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
WOULD PUNISH SLAYERS
COMMISSION WILL ASK FOR LAW
TO PUNISH MEN WHO KILL MEN
FOR DEER.

The state game and fish commission
held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Ryan hotel and reviewed the data
of the report to be made to the next
legislature. The report shows 200 ar
rests with 81 per cent OF the prosecu-
lions resulting in convictions. Fines
collected total $3.50, with one $4,000
fine pending in the courts (the"Jackson
seizure case.) Jail sentences aggregate
l,195 days. There were $4,000 feet OF
net confscated from small hoop nets to
large seines. Over 70,000,000 fry were
distributed as follows: Wall-eyed pike,
67,OOO,OOO; trout 4,3l0,00O; bass and
The commission will recommend
among other things, that it be made a
penitentiary offense for one man to
shoot another in the woods for a deer,
and that this form of manslaughter no
longer be tolerated as accidents. .
The commission will also recommend
that hereafter no nonresident hunters
licenses be granted.
It will further recommend that the
number of animals each hunter is al
lowed to kill be reduced as follows:
Deer, from three to two; chickens, quail
and cartridges, from so to 25; ducks,
geese and brant, from 100 to so: The
commissioners believe that if the
C gamebag' were thus cut down, 50
called market hunting would be dis
couraged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

auctions, they are so arranged as to
form most attractive display: Great
care has been taken to classify them
according to the various schools OF
painting, so that the works Of one
artist may be studied in relation to
those of his contemporaries.
In such an exhibit even the unlnl-
tiated in art may learn to recognize the
characteristic style Of Raphael or Ii,
tian; to trace the fascinating smile OF
Leonardo IS est. Anne - thru the works
of his follower, Luini, or to compare
the madonna types Of the Florentine
and Venetian schools with those OF the
north. >,
Besides the pictures on the walls,
there are many volumes of beautiful
engravings which have been PLACED on
the tables for study. An attendant is
always at hand to explain the pictures
or assist in any way.
The people at the library are doing
their best to popularize the great col
lection Of art books, and this exhibi-
ton is only one Of a series. 1t takes
much time and thought to prepare such
display and it will be a pity if many
people do not visit it. The pictures
will be left up until after New Years.
LARGEST Assortment Warranted Knives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
LOW RATE SECURED
State Agricultural Society Meeting
Will Be Held in January.

VIII DC 11e10 III JdHu@1y'
The Western Passenger association
has granted a rate Of a fare and one
third for the coming annual convention
of the Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety, which is to be held in st. Paul
on Jan. 1912. This reduction will be
arranged on the certificate plan, and
all who buy tickets should obtain the
necessary documents at their home ZONES sta a.
the state. IL. f.
Secretary E. W. Randall Of the state
fair is arranging strong program of
addresses, and says that he will have
one of the best arrays Of speakers that
has ever been assembled on such an
occasion.
The convention will be held in thu
senate chamber Of the old capitol build
ing. s ~. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
EXHIBIT OF MAD0NNAS
TREASURES OF RELIGIOUS ART IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY ON ExHlBl-
TON DURING HOLIDAY SEASON.

In the art bookroom Of the public
library a holiday exhibit OF pictures IS
being held which should be OF interest,"
to many people. -,
The library is very rich in illustrated
works on religious art, and on this oc-
casion over a hundred pictures of ma
donnas, holy families and annuncia'
tions have been hung upon the walls,
where they can be studied and enjoyed;
Many of the pictures are IN color, and
tho they are not all expensive repro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
WILL SHOW WILD BIRDS
American Poultry Association Exhi
bition Will Be Attractive. -.

At meeting Of the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon it was
voted to give up the entire fourth floor
Of the courthouse on the county side
to the American Poultry association g
exhibit, which will be held Jan. IL
to II.
This will be the fixst time that the
exhibit has been held in the west. Be-
fore this time it has always been held
either in Boston or New York. It is
planned to have the exhibit cover the
entire United States Judges of ma
tional reputation have been invited to
attend the exhibit. The feature of the
show will be the exhibition of Wallace
Evans remarkable collection Of wild
birds. :s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Cigars, Pipes and Novelties.
Just the thing for Xmas. Cox &
Harris, specialists, 400 LIST avenue S and
413 Nicollet. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
FAXED HIS SUICIDE
Gay st. Paul Youth Perpetrates Sad
Joke on His Mother.

- The next time that William Lehman,
who lives in West st. Paul, attempts to
commit suicide, he will use the real
stuff instead Of water. He returned
home from an extended spree Yesterday
morning and thought it would be good
Joke to make his mother and sister be-
iieve that he was committing suicide;
He secured two empty carbolic acid
bottles, filled them with water and, in
the presence of his mother, drained them
to the dregs.
nounced him not in danger. Lehman
became enraged, started a rough house
and was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
Thinks Plan Fallacious.
HAMLINE

1,,.. Ma y;rr no q enna tn Caledonia Il
Nfss r na Weed hns gone to Spring Valley
The Misses Kuhn have gone to Chinook, Mont.
Miss Robbins is visiting her mother at Stewart
Inc Misses Houston are visiting at Wood
Lake. FS#%s5Ss /
WINS tsS o0' 'NF = : - ',,.'e -
Mfsss Mouda Walker has returned to Drayton,
N NE" n ''"uo0 " " '' :, .D''> - -.
at f fuld Marian GLEASON ID spending December In
oyaton9a p,uo, 10. r.t,rneo from, visiting
l., 1 nnirt w "'i"." ivy - $50 ~, 80
Al MISS Huiu. NIarv Parsons has gone to Valley
An. Mrs James scheeff has returned from A0ef-
fro mrs Da =; showers IS entertaining nef pafe
Amen i 'J DaEota. 80 : :
Mr. Iies and Gtv MIS- Ios G. Boyer ana son are III
gone to San Francisco. s,s+or
Mrs; James schaen IS entertaining her slster'
| Misses Bertha and Maude Bell Will spend the
holidays at NeW RiGhmond, ner brother
Ed Mlss Bel Of ae Ha # ae Conn., ~
| Miss Vera Putt entertainer. on Friday evening
| in honor or MISS Long OF oI. aul. =.
MIS- S. Cea a rud Of Epiphany Episcopal church
Dr.; and Mrs; F. G. Wheat Who visited Mrs
Foster have returned urine ito to Ellsworth SnaD aeat Of
Miss Jnia al" Hell has returned to CLARA City.9
Christian Temperance Union Friday afternoon.
o MIS- IS eSSeety Of tie Methodist church
Mrs T. WEBB who has been spending the
fall with Mr.. and Mrs. Runnitz Of Springfield
The nndnv School Of Epiphany Episcopal mis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
MEYERS LUCKY KICK
He Routs a Highwayman with His Boot
Toe

:. J. E. Meyer, 5 Border street Sc,
had an encounter with a highwayman
near the Belt Line bridge last night in
which he put his feet to good use, tho
As soon as the robber flashed his re-
volver, Mr.. Meyer delivered a well;
placed kick, completely routing the bad
man. AS the latter ran away, he turned
and fred at Meyer, but the bullet went
wild. Meyer than reported MS trouble
to the police. ., : III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Rogers Pocket and Carving Knives
At Gardner Hardware Company.