davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
Citation and Hearing Proof
of Foreign Will.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA!
In County Court before Hon. WIN H. Garlic
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary Colby,
Thura L, Lavalley: for
ence, Petitioner, Citation and hear
All persons interested In will.
the Estate IT Mary Col
The State Of North Dakota, To the above
Respondents and all persons interested In
the Estate Of Mary Colby. Deceased:
that Thara I. Levalfey. the petitioner here
Viii and Testament Of Mary Colby. late s. Of
the City Of Moorhead. in the County of Clay,
and State OF Minnesota, deceased. and the
duly authenticated, with her petition. pray
ing for the admission to probate Of said docn-
ment rs the Last Will Of said deceased. and
for the issuance to Thura u. L2Valley OF let
ter: tesla mentary thereon, and that the said
will be heard and duly considered by this
Court on Monday, the 9Th day of June A. u.
1901. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day.
at the Court Rooms Of this Court, in the
County Court House, In the City Of COopers-
town. County OF Grtsgs and State OF North
You and each Of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said time and
place and answer said petition and show
cauee. II any there be. Why the prayer of said
WILL ii. CARLETON,
Judge Of the County Court.
,oD Dated the Eleventh day Of April. 4. u.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21

Notice Of Final Proof.-Lsnd once At Fargo
N. d.. March 18th 1914. Notice IL hereby
died notice # his intention to make final
proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Oscar d. PuriutOll,
Griggs Go. N. d., at his ONCE, on May 7th 1901
viz:
SWAN EDLAND
II. E. No x15:s for the * Of nwK & lots 3 4 4
sec 4 In twp ~ n Of rye 81 v.
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land. VIZ:
Richard Brosten Of Gallatin, p. O., GrixRs Co.
N. d., Sven Olgard, Cooperstown. p. o., GriRRs
Co. N. D.. Ole Lima and Ole Helmer, Hanna-
ford, r. o.. Griggs Co.. N. D.
Il. 8. Lunde. Agt, 3M Register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21

full service for s<,me fifteen years
he recognizes the fact by re-
placing it with q new one of the
same make.
The beautiful snow put u stop
to the drawing of the stone for
the new bank building. Work
will be resumed rs soon as pos
sible and the building rushed 10
completion.
Rev. Brown writes that he has
secured the services of Rev.
Markarian for the Presbyterian
church the coming summer. He
will come sometime in May, and
is very highly spoken of.
Roadmaster Nelson was up
Monday looking up a new loca-
ton for the Cargill elevator.
Chances are that he will! recon-
mend the moving of the loading
platform and their being located
there.
The school entertainment will
be given in Groven's hall Friday
night. 1t promises to be very
entertaining, SO don't miss it..
Shadows will be sold, but
tables will be spread, so that
none need go away hungry.
Mrs. Hubbard Knapp has re.
turned from her winter s sojourn
in Michigan. She says that the
grass was nice and green before
she left, but that the winter was
q very cold and hard one. Il
won't be long before people will
be coming t., North Dakota to
spend the winter.
Harland & Co. secured the
contract for putting ! up the
creamery building VI $4,000.
Crane & johnson that for the
lnmberat something over $4,000.
The building will be finished
with a cement floor. so that all
complete we will skin Coopers-
town las usual) by about 5000.
Work was begun on the we'll and
as soon as the foundation can be
laid, the building will go up.
The question as to what shall
the harvest be, is always an i'm
portant one. Just now the
question as when seeding shall
be in full swing seems to be the
more important of the two. A
few expect to do a little seeding
this week. but the most of the
farmers don't think they can do
anything this month. But for
the fact that a great deal more
blowing was done than usual
the wheat acreage would be
greatly reduced.
At various times in the past,
there has been considerable talk
about the prevalence of gam bling
in the town in public places.
That it is a deplorable evil, es-
pecially as far as the young are
concerned, very few will deny.
That it cannot be entirely stop
ped is equally deplorable. But
we are thankful that we have a
law which will stop the practice
in public places. We have no de-
sire to interfere with anyone.
But when :nyone keeps their
place of business open until
three and four in the morning,
for the purpose of poker playing,
and allow boys to play cards,
then it is time to call a halt. an
to call attention to the fact that
anyone so conducting their place
is liable to have it closed for a
year. If the rake off is sufficient
~ large to pay for the risk. we'll
and good, if not, then a word to
Tho MISC mill no CT, IF oiont
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
Hannaford.

George Tonne took in the must
cal festival at Fargo this week.
Wilton Graham loaded a car
for the Portal country this week
and will put in part of the sum-
mer holding down his claim.
VIM. Sinclair returned from
Cooperstown Saturday. Owing
to a slight illness he has not as
yet taken his place in the bank.
There is so much work in the
drug store at present, that H. A.
Langiie & Go. are contemplating
the hiring of a competent drug
gist.
The epidemic of measles has
about spent itself. Sydney OF.
son has had the hardest time,
but he is getting better and will
soon be out.
The Greenlaw Bros. have gone
to the Canadian northwest where
they have invested in land. They
are both hustlers, and will un
doubtedly do well.
Claus Jackson has repapered
and repainted the inside of tn,
store, and other wise prepared
for the big years business which
everyone is looking for.
Halvor Amundson is DRAWN,
stone for the foundation of hi
new house. The coming sum
mer promises to be an unusual,
active one in the building line.
Nels Hemmingson's Aermoto
windmill having done his faith
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
PROF. nCLATCHIE's LECTURE
Continued From Page Six.)

also have good strong limbs, another important feature. They have organs for securing and assimilating food and of circulation and respiration. Some trees act as if they had a nervous sys- tenn and brain tissue. Some have hard hearts, some soft hearts and some bad hearts. Some have long heads, some have broad heads and some are quite level headed.
 All trees wear clothes of homespun: some coarse. some fine. The clothes of tree, lIke those of a man, are not always an indication of character some wearing coarse clothes having very good hearts, while some wearing fine clothes are bad at the heart Rough coats in many cases cover strong char acters and smooth coats cover weak characters.
 Trees also have the machinery for manufacturing food and clothes. All spin their own clothes, and there is no sweat-shop system. All are produc- CTS, some working all the year, some taking vacations while the weather is too hot or too colo to run machinery None are voluntarily idle, ceasing work only when obliged to do so. The food of trees is dissolved minerals and gases of the atmosphere. They drink only water, but prefer mineral waters, noth- ing stronger. They obtain their food obtain their drink through roots. The
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
CANDIDATE IN THE FIELD
w. F. Cooper for Republican Nomina- ton for Delegate to Congress.

A letter has been received at this office from Tucson announcing that Hon. w. F. Cooper will be a candidate before the republican territorial con vention for the nomination for delegate to congress. It was also stated that Mir. Cooper, before arriving at a con- clusion with regard to his candidacy, communicated with Judge Kibbey, who it had been understood, would be a candidate. He received a reply from Judge Kibbey stating that he would in no case be a candidate and thereup- on the friends of MT. Cooper began work in his behalf. MT. Cooper was prominently mentioned in connection with the republican nomination for this office two years ago. However, shortly before the convention he withdrew from the contest against the advice of many of his active supporters. MT. Cooper had qualified himself for the nomination. by his successful candi- dacy for the office of district attorney of Pima county, twice being elected. both times when the majority of the ticket was democratic.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

circulation of food material is nos by heart beats, but by osmosis Osinosis was illustrated by bursting fruit. the bleeding of grhpes. the flow of maple, etc. Respiration is by the leaves, the functions of which were explained rl detail. Considerable time was devCt- cd to describing the manufacture nf tree food from gases and water, and the parts played by light and color ia these processes. At the conclusion of the lecture microscope slides were thrown on a canvas by means of a stereopticon, beautifully illustrating the points referred to by the speaker. such as root hairs. small plant cells, tree tissue. skeleton outlines. cross and longitudinal sections showing the rings representing age, etc, followed by . series of slides showing minute animat formations that in a large measure correspond to tree processes.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
Nothing sucoeeds LIke succ,
In CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage If ths leading business men
 and III os t prominent citizeus of Arizona. Tho n.,es1 a. r,r..A nofn.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Phoenix People.

There are days of dizziness;
 Spells of headache, sideache, back
 ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains;
 Often urinary disorders.
 All tell you plainly the kidneys are
 sick.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
 ills.
 Here is proof:
 Mrs. F. Maldonado, wife of F. Maldon ado, employed in the s. P. R. R. shops, residence 341 North Main street, Tue son, Ariz., says: About a year ago l first noticed kidney complaint, and since then at different times the ach ing has been almost constant. It was just across the small of my back, and when not suffering from severe twinges the stiffness and soreness were so evil dent that I could scarcely get up or down from a chair. In addition to the backache there were headaches and dizziness and sleeplessness at night which caused a tired and depressing feeling the following day. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills so highly recom- mended when the last attack was in the acute stage that I went to Geo. Martins drug store, on Congress St., for a box. It astonished me how quickly they helped. A continuation of the treatment stopped the aching, removed the soreness and radically disposed of other indications of either weakened or overexcited kidneys" Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers report.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no substitute
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
a WISE WOMAN.

The brilliant musical comedy face by Wilfred Calrke. the talented author of "Oh, Susanah," will shortly be seen at Doris theater, with a remarkably strong cast. headed by Miss Louise Carter, for several seasons a prominent member of Augustin Daly's company.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

Mrs. E. E. Young, whose voice has added greatly to several of the leading musical events of the winter, will sing a double n-mber at the Orpheus Con- cert on Tuesday evening" April 5, at Doris theater.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

Telling you about maple syrup sug- gests TOBOGGAN. Try it and you'll use it.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

Postponed auction at the residence of MT. Ray, IT West Monroe, as Mir Collins, roomer of that place, was an unfortunate victim of the Palace ex- plosion, and cannot be moved.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

Don't miss the orpheus cOncertI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
FONDA BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Men Who Robbed Creamery Safe All
Under Arrest.

Fonda, Ia, Nov. 30-Sheriff Kelle-
her today overlook and captured the
two robbers who escaped the posse
here yesterday, at Havelock.
Word was received here this morn
ing that a horse and buggy were stol-
en- last night at the farm of Will Aher-
in, north Of Varina. This horse and
buggy were found early this morning
in the vicinity Of Laurens. Sheriff
Kelleher left for Laurens today and
caught the men at Havelock.
One Of the men has a charge of shot
in his legs. The other one is unin-
iured. They were taken to Pocahon-
tas where they were placed in the
Jail.
The wounded man here is still alive.
He has given his name as Charles
Clossen. He refuses to give any in.
formation further.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
REPUBLICAN PLURALITlES.
Official Count Shows Light Vote But
Big Victory. F{

Des Moines, Nov. 30.-With a total
vote of but 4S5,7 as compared with
$50, 1867 in 1900 the Roosevelt electors
at large this year had plurality OF
more than $4,000 as compared with
$4,000 plurality for the Mckinley ell
ectors in 1900.
The leading Roosevelt elector re
ceived 307,907 votes, and the leading
Mckinley elector received 307,785,
But the leading Parker elector receiv-
ed only 1914 votes, whereas the
leading Bryan elector in 1900 receiV'
ed 209,179. H
The plurality for the Republican
state ticket was about 10000 under
that for the national ticket, due to
the fact that 5000 more voted for Nc
Kinley than for Secretary Martin,
and 1000 less voted for Parker than
voted for Dickson, the Democratic
candidate for secretary of state.
1t will consume all day to com.
plete the official canvass which was
undertaken by the executive council
at the state house Monday. Yester.
day verified figures on the electors
at large and one or two state officers
were made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
JAPS ARE MASTERS
OF PORT ARTHUR
RUMoR AGAIN RIFE THAT FOR
TREsS HAS FALLEN.
GREAT FIRES RAGING IN CITY
Gen. StoesseI Determined Tha> Strong
hold Must Not Fall BY Assault
But 1nat Every Man Must
Fight to Last.

Rome, Nov. 30.--A dispatch to the
Giornale di Roma from Toxic says
the fall of Forts Sungshan and Keek-
wan at Port Arthur are expected to-
day.
Russian prisoners declare that
Gen. Stoessel is determined the fort
ress shall not be taken by assault.
Everyone left behind is compelled to
throw himself on the generosity Of
the Japanese. The dispatch adds that
fire has been raging for two days
past in various points in Port Arthur,
which has been like a furnace.
Fall of Fortress Rumored.
London, Nov. 30.-A rumor was cur
rent on the stock exchange this morn
ing that Port Arthur had fallen. Up
to noon the report had not been con-
firmed.
Some color is given the report by
dispatches received by the French
morning papers which state that dom
mating positions at the Russian
stronhold have been taken by the
Japs.
Russians Were Alarmed.
St Petersburg, Nov. 30.-Foreign
reports of the fighting at Port Arthur
are accepted here very seriously. If
the Japanese have taken 203 Meter
hill, as reported last night, and are
commanding the whole harbor, it is
believed that the situation Is critical.
Japanese Command Harbor.
London, Nov. 30.-According to a
Toxic dispatch to the Standard, there
is an unofficial rumor that the Japan
ese hauled large caliber guns to the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
sHRINERs' MEETING.

Des Moines, Nov. 30.-An elaborate
menu and fine program of toasts has
been arranged by Za-Ga-Zig temple
for their annual banquet to be held in
Turner hall at midnight, December l.
Among the speakers will be Judge J.
H. Henderson, of Indianola, Noble
George A. Hitler, of New York, mem
ber of the first temple ever estab.
lished, "The Mecca" Noble Alvah p
Clayton, of st. Joseph, Mo-; Noble
Carl e. Herring, of Omaha, and Gov.
ernor Albert B. Cummins, of Des
Moines. Noble Williamson S. Sum
mers, of Omaha, will be toastmaster
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
THE KIRKPATRICK CASE.

Following the disposition of the
Rev. Critchlow case the court pro
ceeded to take up the Kirkpatrick lar
ceny case and one of the indictments
is now before the court. This will be
the last case of the term before the
opening of the December term OF the
court. The case on trial grew out OF
the finding Of couple Of sets of har-
ness on the Schwartz place north OF
the city and the duplicating or WIN
and Sam Kirkpatrick and Ed Walthall
In the taking Of them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
FONDA CITIZEN
FIGHT BURGLARS
CAPTURE ONE AND WOUND AN
OTHER. THIRD ESCAPES.
CREAMERY co.'s SAFE BLOWN.
Mrs. Lykens Hears Explosion and
Awakens Husband-A Score of
Citizens Join in the Battle
That Followed.

Fonda, Ia, Nov. 2s.-Three robbers
blew open the safe in the store Of the
Fonda Creamery Co. last night. The
robbers were attacked by David Ly-
kens, Frank Conroy, James Madison
and Marshal Chas. Conn. One of the
robbers was fatally shot through the
liver and captured Another was
wounded but made good his escape.
Mrs. Lykens was awakened by an
explosion in the store and called her
husband, who took mis- Winchester
and aroused Frank Conroy, James NAL
lison and Marshal Chas. Conn. The
four secreted themselves and soon the
robbers entered the store. The clti-
zens opened fire, which was returned
by the robbers. A score Of citizens
were attracted by the battle and the
robbers fed. One of them was shot
and captured. A second was felled
by shot and crawled to the Illinois
Central depot and was lost track of.
Some distance away, it has since been
learned, he applied for admittance at
a farm house and was turned away.
On the step where he stood was a
large pool of blood, and it is consider
ed practically certain that he Is dead.
though he has not been found. The
third escaped but is expected to be
caught. They are supposed to be the
same men who Saturday night blew
the Illinois Central safe at Storm
Lake, the next station, but gots no
money,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
STRIKE FALLS FLAT.

Cattle Butchers Return to Work in
Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-The cattle butch
ers' strike collapsed today and all the
strikers have made applications for
old positions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01

o Xenia, Ohio, Nov. 30.-By the o
o explosion of the press mill at the o
o Miami powder works, five miles o
o north, at seven-thirty this morn o
o ing, Matthew Smith was killed O
o and three other workmen badly o
o burned. o
o o o o o
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01

top of 203 Meter hill, from whence
their fire has a sweep of the whole
harbor. HE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01

A ten-round contest between Tim
Hurley, Of susquehanna, Pa. and Jac6
Carey, of Chicago. viii be pulled or
at Ottumwa Wednesday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
ONE MAN KILLED.

Q . . .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

John QuiGlcy. who was arrested We'd
nc~day charged with selling liquor With
out license, was arraiGucd in tho city
court Thursday charged with the crime.
lie pleaded rot guilty bat WAS found gull
" on the testimony Of Becky Brace and
others who sworc that they had bought
liquor of Qusl'Y on several occasions.
Quglcy was sentenced to the House of
Correction for three months at hard la
Dor.
" liam MCAvOY, who was recently ad-
judged insane. was Thursday taken to
Waterbury by Sheriff Kelley and commit
ted to tho State asylum for the insane.
The Central Vermont Railroad com
panN has been served with papers in
the suits of Mrs Amanda Garland and
Mrs. Anna Manchester whose husbands
were accidentally killed while in the
employ of the railway. The damages
in each case is set at $20000,
Goorg" Whiting, a yard ompoye Of the
Central Vermont at White River june
tion. slipped and foil while at work UNI
coupling cars saturday morning ana both
feet were badly manglod. lie was brought
To- this city on the noon train and taken
to the hospital. While his injuries are of
a serious nature. the physicians hope to
be able TO got along without amputating
his tcrt.
Harry Wills has resigned his posi-
ton in the auditing office of the CEN
trail Vermont railroad and has gone to
littlcton. \. H., where he has a position
as clerk in Il hotel.
g., .,,.piei w. 'iis oi'N WIN nc-
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"rpoaS ~, INV uu'' "Sh'nB are coi'llhG
~ !, '''' o. W. 'ie county ana 'd,Fe
mum" ~ ''u speGhru "'au,''H are p"-
~ -, ",'i' '' Nio''S"ni't ;
Richford EnosburGh, sheldon ana Fair
nein Nv '"iSr' 'tous N'"e"' WV f'St
~" w U"V 4" - 'nch'S io"E ''"s"' III
III. "t"nN al r-'St i'rhiofu'
, ~, u ~ vas n'"ru u, 'I'' ny U"uit
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it"H ", ~. ~ ta'"""9 S'l''' '".N - ~. ~
WINCH IA. p,aln.ln Su's 10 r'coNrr S'''V
.l'''',' ~ y" uue as Wiz, uV
VIZ h'"lu "o'U't " Ju'N "hu WIZ" ne
VNtu'"Vr Was an ~ A'',rH'| os' Iul W..
"'i'r''u' '''"' ii",'"n ~. , ,rrui,
FOR .H'ul on ''cnuI'"l'E' 9uIsc "'"'-
son '""N VIC NoS' "'",-t "uN le''t,i'.,
'TIhh 1"""Su"' Il N'.l- hll"Wn ,Ir.,uVt,'
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
WINOOSKI.

Deputy sheriff James Fine was IN the
village Saturday and seized a horse be
longing tn John Narcotic, which he
claimed was under mortga given by
5. II. Miller to ono j Barnet some months
ago. Earu"t disposed of the horse to som"
party who afterward sold it to MIR. Mar
cote. Tho horse will be sold at auction
to satisfy the claim.
Mrs, Patrick Donncly Of Mdil"bury.
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
John Baziuott on LcClair street tho past
few months died sunday afternoon
at four o'clock
The board Of license commissioners met
Monday morning for hearing on the
applications ot Arthur NJ. smith. T. Il.
Crandall and Frederick Burritt. The near
ing WAS brief rs no objections were re
ccivod there being but one other person
IN the han hoSidos tho commissioners II
the appointed time. Mr.. Smith
wa granted tho privilege Of trans
t"rring hlS license to Tie Hotel BrunsWicl,
ana "uo hour after the hearing. was doirg
business.
y democratic caucus for the town ~
Colchester has been called for Friday
May ~. ut two O'Clock FIN Concert hall. Tie
business of the meeting win loo To elect
ten delegates and tom alterLatos to tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

There was n lawsuit at the town house
Friday between Emery Iavictoisc VS..
Frederick IIutchins to recover on II horse
trade. The case was tried by jury before
Justice A. V. Spalding and verdict was
rendered for the defendant to recover his
costs, amounting to si.A. The plaintiff
took an appeal.
Ira Bromley received word last wcck
that his mother was seriously Ill at the
home of her son, John Bromley. in Hines
burgh.
Rufus Harris of Huntington. who Is
70 years OF ago. walked here from that
place a distance Of 20 miles. ono day
last week to visit his niece, Mrs. Lucy
Rollins.
Miss Iona Mcbride Of Colchester was
n guest OF Orinda Tiley few days last
week
Michael Crowley. who has worked in the
creamery at the experiment station tho
past year, has gone to Cambridge, Mass
whore he has secured "a position in a
creamery