davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

TITS Miss Betty Armstrong!" shc de-
rlarcd - heard the family mad come,
with lot Of visitors. to spend the huli.
days. That great house ON The Hill is
whore they spend their summers. III
leave you to wait ON her. because
amt dressed up" Aunt Jane hurried
into the back room. bal she LETT the
door ajar
Il want to Loo, AZ that parosol-its
such u lovely shade,' said Miss Betty
Armstrong, who had como rusUiug IN,
accompanied by tail young man Ana
what delightful handle" she ddiet.
as Judy passed 1t across the counter
Judy was glad Aunt Jane had left .as
door aJar
We ought to have decorations liNo
this for the girls TO carry In the MIA.
st:el show said Miss betty rs 100
bad we didn't think Of g."
II have few more. Tho color
rushed to Judy's temples lul her heart
bumped as she drew from the packing
case under the counter one after an.
other the raras1I. su. had jlou-G, she
would never care 90 look al aeatn
They'd be lovely for layors. Ar"
murmurcd Betty. admuu.Iy And 20
Civ" the girls who take part IN the lab-
IcauN."
Seven dollars wh-c-w, The young
man had seen the prI," marked on tho
"old rose" parasu. Discount for tho
lot. suppose ne added to Judy
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
and the captain led her to the auto

and the captain led her to the auto
mobile
80 sorry, Miss I.anders--didn't see
you-yes, Hero shall be cared for
here, sir, take the horse to the barn
and order him looked after"
sc! think he had better come with
us - suggested Miss Landcrs. Il prom
Used him. you know"
We'll" Then to the cowboy: Come
back here and get iE--Ill take you to
the fort" The man bowed silently
and went to the stables
a few minutes later the automobile
was on its return journey, Swimming
The frozen ground and carrying its trio
Of passengers toward the scene of the
evenings gayety Before 1t came into
tho circle Of light that marked the
driveway the cowboy accompanying
tho captain and his fair passenger
slipped from his scat beside the latter
and hurried away in the darkness but
what did the captain care? lie handed
Miss Llndors into the hall joyfully and
forgot that the other had ever lived.
But he did not forget the lieutenant
Inquiry soon told him that the young
en- officer had left the fort soon after
dinner and had not yet returned, Then
in a moment came an orderly to say
that Mr. Burton was in his room.
HE may 20 under guard until to-
morrow ordered the captain savage
Fly. Then | will take up his case. Let
us start the cOtillon," with n low bow
to Miss Landers. She had heard his
orders and turned very white face to
her partner as she took his arm. She
led the cntllon and received with
/ grace the fayors heapcd upon her--but
all the time she was thinking of the
lieutenant spending his Christmas eve
| under guard.
Then came the supper and after that
the Christmas tree. The officers were
made happy with rcmcmbranccs from
the men, the men smiled at the little
tokens from the oniccrs-for odt on
this frontier post had grown mp a
,amcradoric between those stationed
there that knew no rank or station.
When The tree was cmpticd there en-
sued q hush rs Miss Landcrs came
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
The Mexican Christmas Jar.

Novel is the method Of distributing
the Christmas presents at the Mexican
embassy. Following the custom
which prevails in the land to the south
OF us there is suspended from the cell.
ing Il huge opcn-mouth jar in which
have been placed all the presents, each
neatly tied and addressed to the in
tended recipient. The children and
grown people of the party are armed
with long slender canes, and with
these first one and then another makes
n dash for the swinging jar. striking
it or At it as they pass. OF course it
is only matter of time until the fra.l
treasure house is demolished, and then
ensucs grand scramble for the gifts
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

wife. but then her husband appreciates
her Mr Benson had lnc" bertha
sent home on approval yesterday; sh"
Will toll Mr. Benson lhal she knows. Of
course, that she can't AFFORD ono. but
she wants to know how She would look
la one II She could AFFORD it, Mrs
IuDham vas once engaged to n man
who Is now millionaire She has
mentioned that she needs an opal ring
and that Mr. Roxy would have given
her one, If she had married him
Yes, | don't know three happier
women than the ones have just men
Nuuod But then, some people have all
the luck in this world and there are
TOW such husbands. No am not wip.
inr away "A tear. as You may have
'huught-Oh you didn't notice? or
course. my tears are nothing to YOU
We'll, am thoughtful, il others are
not have lovely Christmas gift
ready for you You hope you can af
ford IT, Well, Uf all the ingratitude.
What is It? Oh. YOU are Interested at
last. Wen. | know YOU will be de
IIEN''N II II u SET 81 uliltI emma,
Austrian ware, jOn pieces, decorated
with pink roses NOu have never no
t.,rd that for the last month / have
locn wishing for such a dinner set
! am. however, more thoughtful than
YOU; ! knew you would be glad to see
Your table SO adorned that your wife
could ask her own mother TO dinner,
without being piticd for having mar
RED poor man, | am more consider
a." Of your wishes than you are Of
wrnc so | carefully selected the set
Tor YOU
is there anything else | have
Bought? Why. yes now think Of it,
! did get the sweetest mink pclcrihe
and mun | ever saw knew that If
didn't get one to-day every woman
VINO knows mo. and how badly want
enc, will pity me for having n husband
too poor or too stingy To give me one.
Yes. it was expensive; but. let me tell
Iuu am not the woman to allow 9th
trs to Calumnaic the ono who prom.
i-cd at the altar to love and cherish
me, because of little thing like that"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
Mrs. Tawker Speaks
BY Mrs. William Bengough

n TERRY CHRISTMAS, James
MI Don't tell me you forgot what
day II was have been remind
ing you every day for a week. Yes,
it is a beautiful day, and no doubt Mrs
Williams, Mrs BENSON and Mrs Top
ham are enjoying II Why? Oh. be
,aus" their husbands always give them
beautiful Christmas gifts Last year
Mrs Topham received diamonds Mrs
Williams gold watch, and Mrs Ben
son the lOvoliost set of crminc ] ever
saw. limiting? Don't know what you
mean Mr. Tawkcr, | never stuor to
such a thing You have never noticed
that for the last six weeks / have been
wishing for an Austrian china dinner
ert Of 500 pieces and decorated with
punk roses II has not interested YOU
.o hear me repeatedly declare that !
NHdu a decent so' OF lur> ru keep me
'Jnul catching my death %. cold. boo
rhu." the .ot got last year is out OF
style Ih" fact that SpD.nm y Co
la'c the exact style of mink pclcrine
.ud nun that would suit my com.
luoNiUn and ward off cas-" Of puCu-
wonld has never penetrated your inner
consciousness though have men
toned II frequently boz v1ar hearing
"A fine Gay for christmas ch? Yes.
and I am -utng 10 church whore !
shall mr". Mr. Williams Mrs. Bon
ON and Mrs. Tupham Mrs Williams
D.. D. 4. l..
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

ing for II but the unbundling of tools,
the careful inspection Of piston and
igniter, the rafting Of chains and the
hammerinE of bolts.
The solitary horscman of in the dig.
lance kept on his way and cared not,
If he knew that the captain was sugar
ing at fate and his machine out tncre
on the wind swept hills.
But even breaks may be repaired.
and finally. with grim sentiment OF
revenge, the captain pulled the lever
out to the limit and raced on his way
toward the Circle Bar.
II was dark now and the lights in the
front Of the automobile were dimmed
by the dust of the road; hence the
captain did not see until he was at
the very gate that lady on horseback
was approaching him When he did
see, 1t was too late, Her horse gave
d great swerve and, though avoiding
the frightsome machine, struck is side
against the barbed wire fence She
was assisted TO the ground by her cow
boy companion-presuTsbly groom
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23


James eyes, and E.r a..urmna.,'H 10
do what was known al Gro" ilUl AZ
the square thing
They were bought o.. n mreain,'
she said AT .HsI, ,u ll.u. hH' firm,
voice. 81 can soil EH8 Tho whole for
$40
Tho bargain va. '.H Han r"n.nH
Cd and then Miss E"1E "N# suddenly
seized with curiosity 'i' a", n.I s.'m
like Miss PrlugIu '1 Keep p1rNu.a,'
she said loohtng around
Judy told her customer 'Na' sho had
purchased them and brn" drawn nu'
of herself perhaps H} 'u, ,\,. m"g' ~
good fortune 'ud hur how .g. wanted
ln help them all 90 home Mis-. NnHy
was very hUi and .nur'Hn'ir and h.-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
Euncoed.

Cobwiggei,i thought / gave you
money the other day to buy Christ
mas presents for your friends?
Mrs. Cobwigger-I know you did
my dear. But the things | bought are
so lovely I've decided to keep them for
NY self smart Set.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
Knew Something About Boys.

Have you decided what you will
give Tommy for Christmas"
Eyes. | have been making some
thing of a study of him and think
l have discovered what will please him
most"
"What?"
"A great big piece Of sheet iron"
Heavens! What can he do with
that?"
Make more noise than is possible
with anything elsa. Chicago Evening
Post
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
Sure Sign.

Crawforu-Did he tell you he nvea
in fat?
Crahshaw-No; but met him look
ing arc,md for a dwarf Christmas
uee.-Town Topics,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
AChristmas F avor
BY Charles Nj. Harger.

yVTlIEN the captain brought TO
M the tort a vicious looking red
w automobile. there was much
Interest among tho members OF his
command.
Wonder if he expects to use il IN
drll?" suggested Adjt QuiInng
we Nigh, hitch % gun on behind
and save one team" added the quar-
Jcrma-tc-. "iic can sure make time
over the prairie roads
The captain did make time During
the long autumn. when the plain was
dry and the roads smooth he sped on
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
A CHRISTMAS
BARGAIN " "

Judy is ms chief anxiety" wrote
Iady's mother. Mrs Phoebe Follansbee.
10 her sister Miss Jano pringlo Just
"a soon as we knew that the bank in
which We mad deposlted our little all
lad failed E,h,. went TO work in the
straw factory and Hctty is learning
lr,ssmaiing am sorry TO say that
Indy is stIIl little nighty-ycry fond
ii pretty clothes and not SO sensible
as the Others. Indy must help. but |
,ouT know what She can do"
"Iudy, Fudg, ,unussr she means
susan Jane" said Miss prlnrIc 10 her
,nlr "Wcu. / cant have her here. and
that .r,,Irs IL.
Nnyrrtbal.gg tbis is fine IctIor that
maGr IT.. way by tho rr>f DAVIS mail to
M. small rray Eouse under the shadow
ii a rrror baia.r,fr mountain whore
poyery had flown I'm ar the door.
"Dcar Sister Phoebe have been
thinking that II would be handy to
have snry ypurr pirl to holm mo in
the STORE But she must be sensible
and have rood Indictment. ncsidp4 being
..-. L.g,,g. may v,rt In grpB hc-
,1 Tho civ in buy woods If Won ,Hinl.
y,ur younros, gusop lane can learn
ID do as want her 10 send her along 90
Sense and good judgment, Why,
,isfrrIy rronlnc.s whom she road tie
nr,,r Thig eoamrl tho prncrll opin
na or fine family hut nevertheless II
wa decided That Judy should 20.
Ihey don think ] am good Tor any
lhinF, SAID judy to herself 'bul lh'y
5hail see
Nho looked back through the h.lLd
ing tears at the niue gray house There
were handherchieIs waved from u as
. ION" "s the stage was IN siHa' il"NF,
IN" only boy. who was lame. waved ms
zap ON the end OF ms crulch
r"u re not pretty, ana mar looks
D. II you might nave some sense. SaiH
Aunt Jane by way OF greeting But
the parrot was polIt' ana entertaining.
ana the iliuc dry GOODS shop ia5cinai.
ing, ana PoppoionS main street WAS
gay. Slowly, bui surely. Judy spirits
rose
CT course the now assistant made
some mistakes. Hut she r'arrang"d tho
'hnp windows to the great satisfaction
'i her aunt who was in"ardIN con
..'"0S mat she horsclI was not TASTY.
ana lacked an eye Tor color Ana she
advanced SoFera! ne" IDEAS "Ei'h Miss
lFinHIe instantly recognized as i'm
Nr'NeiH'hls
'.'h' III 'hoph''pIhE ana Aunt Jane
Wa. '"u' '''hE u'r niece "' TOD p great
uh"'''aNIhE one hau i"h- "'''H,H inc
necessary Tip 10 ,N' city I0r E"o"+' on
account OIL me iaih'hrSS '"al was app
10 CONN "l."" "'' VIC" 'N' WIS N
TO-" "s, """ now sue was "..lhi'"E }"
"''" ''". Si'' i''E"' ''"". judy D" ="
'N IT, s''"''
'"", ''''o '"u'u ''Ii ''"'H DO ''us'
'' '.." H''' was SCH r'''aH' an" Il ready
.',N'"''. WI" " "''n''" ana cN".i
w .", az ','''' " '".''' '.''' iI'''. TEE
f'' '''' '''. ''' "'''' ''"'" F' TO- Wv
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

WILLY guess poor Willie Dunk
didn't get any presents.
Jimmy-Why?
Willy-'Cause his mother burns an
oil stove and dey amt got no Chin
ney.-St. Louis Republic.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

~
...tg ,,l., 49, '3 '' i... ', ,.,.,, rnri',
u II,
rrr, 600, n. nro.,nt. w1cr santa
rI,n. o,r, o,, ,r,.,,J r., no rinbI
r.r,r, ra,,i..,n,,.. xxx, l,..,..,,,,,r,. had
r,,, g., sIn,nr r,. nr,,,,, y,,e ,on
...,., r,- p,I.,..,
.,.... ,l.. 20, .,,.
-, ,"' ""'. ".",7', a.,
''',,' "''' "''' "' '"'' ~, :,
,"''' sum ,.''''H ,., VT " II o mamma
'.''''.'''
NJ 'h' nsnaI 'im' Iha' hiH"' ne '"u
uI'H OH Z" "'" ana IA ms own room "'
,"'no Il nan IN ,h' in"h''' '"'' papa
'''" uN'", IN" '"'r' NJ "'"E "P INV
'""" "'a'N ''"'N'i'@.
-" J." SI'rp P"'h. aaI''n". n'''"+
H'"'a 'IaH Is very busy u" h'+h' anu
moro are '"'a oil places I"i h'I'l U" go.
'h" mamma 'n'h'" dlW III De" ana
'l@'" MN good night
say ih"Inin" called i'"nol', ~ 5he
was I'nNIng lHr room
n',. "''I. "ha' is ~
Wei uu'Niu.
li' would stay awake and ao" for
himself so be- lay her" very s.iI.. with
bus h@ bIu" eyes wild" open, staring at
''' fireplace lWi the sand man. who
r very particular friend pl santa
'''ua. 'tin' very early that night
u was gust aI ihr peep oi daN that
Robbie '"ohc. He sat mp in bed and
".'''N'" ''N'IN me hr'rIa'' ih'r.
7,"'''''" .''T ''' moor. were i'. M
"'''''. '', st, l'''''.'.' ,'' u" "'" AM"
'"' '' '"".. "' .''. "'lH. 'n'' I'7'
,.'-''' urn. '''' WI. "'" an over
"""'i ''''. .'".I'" ana Nrl"''''
.'' ''''''I" ' "h.' i"'''"H morse
""'."' '.n- VIM '.'. 7''''" D." h'
way '"~ '.', " nag. vi. .'"'N Hi'"
','oo'' ''S"' ""' I""'' mere lhe
.'''-"
Robbie grabbed the stocking and.
'THalIina Turk fashion ON the new
ne" req sled, began p1Iung ont tin
soldiers, whistles. and
For goodness sake. take mo ont Of
here exclaimed e deep voice down In
tho toe of the stocking.
Bubh'" almost jumped ont Of his
might gown
dom, pp afraid lpr ,,l, r,. ann
I'm most spIufhrrcd i'm b,rr Tbru
Ifobbin hr,,,ry .rnl.,f ~ ono ,r.,.,,,
hand and hr,,,rb, ,r, ,,,,l,,r a., ..J
fi,r. , cav nnr in bri,.h, rod and
yo.r,w Uniform and bcr,,ot and a.,
sword a rccnl,r gcpor,I
.u.,a,..,, -, I........., .,..,
;,.,. rt,,,.a,, INV, 49,. n.i 80,
WIN arms f,,l.I ,..r,s. hi. ,in 'y,,,
no stood r,,l,,,, s,or,I,. a., ura r.,,f,o
Glad 0ruro ~, III. glcJ
nw,l .r,L , ,-f,, a.. Pc, .r,1,.. B.,
,.,,,.,i,,,.l ui,, .,.,. r. -
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

"Parasols, Thirteen parasols in the
dead Of winter! Susan Jane Fcllans-
bee. are YOU crazy?" cried Aunt Jane,
shrilly. Il couldn't sell n parasol any
way unless 1t was good stout blacl;
one"
But Judy felt that even the little up
hraidinrs were not so hard 10 bear as
the gloomy silence that ensued when
Aunt Jane tied an old green barege veil
round her head and lay despairingly
down upon the lounge with her smell
ing salts.
She took heart of grace, however, for
she still believed little In her bargain,
and begged her aunt to let her display
one OF the parasols--only one--in the
shop window. Aunt Jane said she
should expect TO be sent to the insane
asylum, having a parasol in her shop
window in December. but she was so
discouraged that she did not care.
The parasol had been in the window
only an hour or two when Aunt Jane
was thrown into a ilutter by the sight
OF a very stylish young woman cross
Ing TIM street
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

Mrs. Bargaingrab-I see these smok-
ing jackets are marked "a bargain at
$3.50" Were they selling at moreG
Department Store Clerk--No, marin;
but they haven't been marked up frol
a lower price. like most OF the Christi
mas things. ma rnl.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03
THE GREAT EVANGELIST
Robert L, Jones, Who is t,
Conduct Revival Services
Here.

Robert L. Jones, the evangelist, now
in Minot spoke on Sunday evening to
the largest audience that the opera
house ever held.
His text was "My Son, Give Ne Thy
Heart" From the beginning to the
end Of the address, and he spake for an
hour, the large audience listened most
attentively. At times Mr.. Jones spoke
intensely, holding his listeners spell
bound. Then again his rich humor
rested and delighted his audience. The
evangelists' meetings are always quiet
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03

and those who come to decision to
lead different lives do 50 after thought
ful consideration.
There is no excitement, no clap trap
methods forcatching men-buta quiet
reassuring way, and on the part Of the
audience spirit Of earnest inquiry.
Halt Of the audience remained to the
after meeting, and more than thirty
rose expressing their desire to lead q
christian life-Ward Co. Repustsf.
Mr.. Jones will commence special
meetings IN the opera ho,laes Coopers-
town next Monday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03
The Creamery.

Another meeting of the direc-
tors and stockholders of the
Griggs County Dairy Association
was held lastSaturday afternoon.
Secretary Hamilton reported
that he had received the charter
and that the association was afull
fedged organization. Five hum
dred thirty-three COWS were re-
ported secured for the creamery.
A committee five disappointed
to go to Hannaford Saturday
to confer with those interested
in a creamery at that point. The
committee went but did not ar
rive at very satisfactory un
derstanding. The Hannaford peo-
pie feel as if they ought to have
a creamery of their own and the
farmers present voted to go
ahead and build. A committee
was appointed to go ahead and
solicit shares and when thatcom-
mittee met with those from Han
naford it was agreed that if
enough shares could not be Sc
cured to build at Hannaford they
would turn in and help out Coop.
erstown. The probabilities are
at this time that two creameries
will be built but we question if
two can be put on a paying basis.
However, Hannaford has just as
much right to build as this place
and we hope that both can be
made to pay, although in our
judgment we believe it would be
far better to support one good
creamery than to try and run
two poor ones.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03
What is Lifel

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do knyw that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement Of the organs, resulting
in constipation, headache orliver trou-
bic. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills quick
~ re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at II. II. Bate
mans drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03

cure the successful operation of
a creamery and still several hun
dred cows can be secured. Mr..
Roberts of the Bonaparte, Iowa,
Record will have to revise his list
of only two COWS to the section
up in this country.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03

At a meeting of those interest
ed in q creamery at the court
house a few days ago the COM
mittee reported that 533 cows
had been secured in just one
quarter of the territory. This
number is in itself enough to Sc
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03

STATE BANK of Cooperstown, has
money at all times for Farm
Loans.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03
THE COURIER.
0y Percy ~. Sruhsha&v.

S N@s Ne 4
0y Percy ~. Sruhsha&u.
Where does the frank renunci
tion of his seat in congress by
Representative Shafroth of Col
orado, because it was proved
that his election was tainted with
fraud, leave Senator Teller. The
fraud was committed without the
knowledge of Shafroth, to sbring]
about the election of a democratic
legislature. 1t extended all over
the state. He pro6ted by it Incl
dentally in the Denver district,
but he would have been elected
without it.
Not so Senator Teller. He had
twelve majority on joint ballot in
the legislature. A change of
seven votes would have overcome
this and defeated him. Now the
testimony IN the Shafroth case
proved that sixteen members of
the legislature owed their elec
tion to the samefrauds atdrove|
Shafroth out of the house. Nine
of these sixteen voted for Teller.
He is in far e.position than
Shafroth, who would not keep his
seat on such infamous terms.
Has anyone heard that Senator
Teller contemplates resignation?
If not, why not?
He has been brandishing his
tender conscience in the face of
the country for thirty years. He
would have the public believe
that it is the gciding star Of his
political existence. It coerced
him to try to cut in halt the value
of every dollar in the working
mans wages, the savings depos-
itor's and the widows and the
orphan 'sinvested inheritance. It
dictated his fearful secession
from the Republican convention
that nominated Mckinley and
his support Of Bryan in 1896. It
drove him into opposition to all
the national policies imposed on
the government by the popular
will after the Spanish war. Is it
possible to believe that this un-
easy monitor will permit him to
hold for six years a seat in the
senate tainted with fraud.
We cannot pretend to pene-
trate the intricaces of Colorado
politics; but it looks on the sur
face as if the election Of Senator
Teller were the motive as we'll as
the result Of a fraud. The Shat
roth testimony showed that the
most and worst of them were
mitted by female politicians,
was these gentle creatures who
stole and forged official ballots,
padded the poll list, stuffed bal
lot boxes and falsifed the count.
It is not to be doubted that they
committed these minor wrongs
for what they believed to be a
supremely worthy end.
Now Senator Teller, through
the possession of qualities that
appeal mysteriously to the poll
tical female mind in public char
acters, always has been the idol
of the woman politicians of Colo
RADIO. No object could seem to
them higher or more worthy the
sacrifice of evil that good might
come than his re- election to the
senate. The candor with which
they confessed in the Shafroth
case indicates that they cared
nothing for him. The frauds
that cost Shafroth his seat were
incidental to those committed to
elect Teller. Now is Shafroth to
be driven out of congress and
Teller left in his tainted seat in
Alo .a.a4ao Nlla:e a.aak:o,, mon
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-03
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board of County Commissioners.
Griggs County, North Dakota.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant to call this 25th day OF Feb
ruary, A. D. 1904.
Present J. T. Fosholdt, Charles Mel
son, j. B.. Armstrong and o. 8. Gunder-
son.
Moved, seconded and carried that
o. S. Gunderson act ::as chairman pro
tenn.
The notice of call was read:
Tho following Communication was
read:
State 'fN0''h Dakota s.: