davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church, Market
and Ninth streets the Rev. Charles s.
Stevens, minister. Preaching at 1880
a. m. and 7.SO p. m, by the pastor;
Sunday School at p. m. The pastor
viii conduct a systematic study of the
Bible in the church at 200 Junior En-
deavor at $3.50 p. m.; Y. =, S. c. L. at
6.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
IN THE CITY CHURCHES

second and Market streets, the Rev.
Henry c. Turner, pastor 1880 and 7.45
preaching by the pastor subjects, morn
ing: "The Person and Power Of the
Holy Spirit" Evening: "The Great
Onence-WhO is Responsible2" Sum
day School at $50 and 200; Epworth
League at 200.
st. Pauls NJ. +. Church. Seventh and
Market streets the Rev. w. L. S. MUIR
ray pastor. 1890 a. m, sermon by
pastor; p. m. Sunday School; 6.45
p m. Y. =. $. G. f.; 7.45 p. m, subject:
Morning: "Pentecost." Evening:
Recognition of Friends in Heaven
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church, 7th
and Harrison streets, Rev. J. W. Easley,
pastor. 1880 morning worship and
sermon; 7.45 evening worship and SER
mon; 200 p. ~. Sabbath School; 200
p. m Epworth League. Morning sub
jeot: The city by the River of God"
Evening subject: "rhe Fourth, Word
From the Cross or soul Lonesome
ness"
Wesley NJ. L. Church, jackson and
Linden streets Asbury Burke, pastor.
Sermon at 1880 a. IN. by the Rev. G.
w. Burke ID. D., of Marshallton; Sun
day School at p. m. H. II. Gross, sup
lerintendent; Epworth League, $50 ..
m. Charles Prince leader. Sermon at
$50 p. m. by the pastor, subject: HE
Driveth Furiously" Young men are
specially invited. Miss Martha Sill
verthorn ANA Miss Eta Gamble will
sing.
Epworth NJ. Z. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, the Rev. A. w. Light
bourne, Ph. D., pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1890 and 7.3O p. m. Morn
/ ing subject christianity and RATIONAL
ism" Evening subject: THE Value Of
! Creeds."
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
Methodist.

Kingswood NJ. Z. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, the Rev. L. l.
McDougle, pastor. Preaching at 1880
a. m. subject: Social Life i'm Religious
Circles" 4.45, Have Prosecutions
Ceased?" Junior Epworth League at
6.45; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 145.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

Olvet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, the Rev. r. A. Ell
wood, pastor. Manse, 23S Rodney
street. 1000 a. m., Brotherhood and
Andrew and Philip; 1915 a. m, Divine
worship and sermon by the pastor; 2.80
p. M, Bible School; 700 p. m., Y. r. S.
C. e.; 7.45 p. m, eyangelistic meeting.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject: The
School Teacher"
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

BUCHER LETTERS WAGONS, SIG SHIP
lev 81
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

Friends Of John II. Grohe registrar Of
the Water Department are glad to see him
at his work again. Mr.. Grohe has been
a faithful servant of tho Water Depart
ment for years and any attempt TO oust
him from Office would meet with strenuous
objections.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

Dog Catcher George Kopp has received
enough praise since his appointment to
the positioa he now hlls to turn an or
dnary mans head, but he never allowed
his head TO become swellod and performs
his duties without fear or favor. He is a
capable official and has the esteem Of the
S. G. G.. A., by which organization he is
employed.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

Goodman NJ. +. Church, corner
Fourteenth and Dupont streets. the
Rev. C. M. Jones, pastor. Preaching
at 1O.45 a. m. and 5.45 p. m; class at
$50 a. M; Sunday School at 2.15 p. m;
Epworth League at 6.45 p. m. Morning
subject: "The Continuity of Life"
Evening subject: "A Hymnal Service"
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Epworth League at 6.45 p. m. Morning
the Rev. William Writ King, D. d..
pastor. Sunday School at p. M;
subjects, morning; "rhe Sting Of Lit
tie Annoyances." Evening: IAN Illus
tration of Friendship"
Brandywine NJ. L. Church, Twenty
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
Eighth, Rev. 4. A. McCurdy, d. D.,
pastor. 1890 a. H., preaching by the
Rev T. A. McCurdy Il. D.. II m, Sun
day School. $40 y. m. prayer meeting
of the Y. p. $. c. E.; 7.45 p. m, preach
ing by the Rev. II. A. McCurdy, d. d.
Morning subject The Multitude"
EvNling subject: "The Harmony Of
Purpose"
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

Pattons OF Brandywine Springs Park
are pleased TO learn that Peter Celia will
again have charge of the restaurant pa
Hlion at that resort. He has always given
satisfaction and this year he says he will
try TO even better the service of recent
years.
Evening journal., 1904-05-21

East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-seventh and Market streets
Boudinot Seeley, pastor. Divine
service at 1880 a. m. and 7.45 D. m.
sunday School at p. m; Y. p. 5. c.
p. m; Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock. Evening subject; Gods Love-"
Evening journal., 1904-05-21
D. Of A. Entertains.

Industry Council, ID. Of A., have all
preparations ready for their festival in
the Opera House this evening. A large
crowd will be on hand. for everything
has been done TO insure "A pleasant and
profitable evening to those who attend.
Caught a Sturgeon.
Albert Pedrick and Albert Davis
caught a 175-pound sturgeon on Thurs
day evening while fishing for shad. The
big fish was sent to a Wilmington
dealer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
De,neorat. anal Proteotion.

The diifernce between the Republic
an and Democratic parties on the tar
if question is radical and f,rnda mental.
The former believes in protection to
Americanindustries because experience
has proved beyond d doubt that it is
promotive of the prosperity alike of
capitalist and workman, of manufac-
turer and wage Garner, of employer
and employee. The Democratic party
deno,rnces protection as robbery and
would wipe it out. " y tss3essa al
The Democratic platform attempts
to make an issue out of tariff revision,
but when Democratic orators talk of
tariff revision they mean destruction
of protection. It is 49, the svsvp pro-
tective principle with which they
are at war. The Republican party be-
lieves in real tariff revision Conditions
change, and as they change the tariff
needs modification to meet the new
conditions. The Republican party
would revise schedules, but still MAIN
tain protection, while the Democratic
party proposes not to revise schedules
but to abolish protection.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
UNDULY:. PUFFRD.. Up

Tao s}et- Rtoh-Qutck Democratic 8osoea
g8s Arc Dragging Too Boon.
Certain Democrats with the exuber-
ance. of the newly rich, are boasting of
the states they are going to carry by
means Of their big campaign fund.
There is no telling what may happen,
even with money in the treasury. Only
day or two ago, one politician from
West Virginia was bewailing certain
weil-proyed facts in connection with
campaign money. They are thinking
asgood deal Of campaign money in
West Virginia just now. This particu-
lar individual Of the Democratic camp
said. in effect, that West Virginia ia
likely to go Republican this fall. '"The
niggers will all vote the Republican:
ticket" he declared, chose who are
allowed to vote. They'll take our
money and then 60 and vote the Re
publican ticket straight"
This is complication Of great i'm
port to our erring brethren of the op-
posing camp. It was not always thus;
but now, with the Australian ballot,
inepme form, In use in many states it
tsaA. sad fact that the riff-raff who
sell their votes take the money and
then vote as they please. a.,
The oil trust can put its money into
the Parker campaign fund, but it can
not buy even one Of its own vast army
of:employes, nor any Of its victims in
theworld business.
The Democrats. are puffed up over
their fat pocketbooks, but it won't help
them in the coming election. The peo-
Pile prefer to have money in their own
pockets, honest money which they
have been able to earn themselves, in
sastime Of prosperity and industrial &C.
stiyity such as Republican administra-
d0n gives them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
Poor Old Rooster.
Poor Old Rooster.
The Democratic rooster
Signs, with mournful glance;
II would crow like useter,
But l don't get the chance"

Senator Bacon has been reduced to
tears because the north continues to
present practically solid front to the
solid south nearly forty years after
the closing of the bloody chasm. The
emotional senator should reserve his
tears for the solid south. When they
can dissolve that Bourbon combina-
ton of traditional mistrust and ex-
ploded dogmas the chief cause and
excuse of sectional politics will disap.
pear. Why doesn't Senator Bacon be-
gin campaign for the secession Of
Georgia from the solid south? OF
course he will answer: 1.-The Negro"
But, SO far as national politics go,
the negro is the merest DOGGY ever
conjured out Of the brains of political
dema gogues.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
Teachers Examination.

The next regular state teachers ex-
animation will be held at the court
house in Cooperstown, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. % and %, 1904.
Applicants should provide them
selves with pen and ink. Paper will
be furnished. Those having to take
only partial examinations must be
present at the set for the subject on
which they are required to write.
Examinations begins promptly at 8
o'clock a. m. Friday.
CLARA FElR1NG,
Supt. OF Schools.
PROGRAM.
FRIDAY, A. NJ. OCr. %, 1904.
Reading Rules and
Regulations 900 to 9;10
Preliminary 9;lO to 9:3O
Second and Third First Grade
Grade Subjects. Subjects.
Arithmetic $50 to 1l:O0 Algebra
Civics HOO to 1900 Physical Geog.
p. M.
U. S. History l:15 to 1885 Geometry
Geography 2:35 to 400 Psychology
Theory and Natural
Practice 400 to 500 Philosophy
SATURDAY A. M.
Language and Grammar 900 to 1915
Physiology and Hygiene 1O:15 to ILLS
Reading Ills to 1915
Arthography 1912 to 100
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
DON'T FORGET CONGRESS
Il i, very Important that It sho uid BE
Republican.

Il i. very Important that II sho uld BE
Republican.
In the great political contest which
occurs in this country every four
years. and which is now on, the cleo
ton Of President is apt to overshadow
Gil other interests. This ought not to
be so. The President is the head of
the executive branch Of the govern
ment, but the legislative branch is
equally as important. Republicans
should remember that it is as import
ant to hold Congress as it is to elect
the President. The election of Judge
Parker would mean much more than
the induction of his personality into
that high office. His election would
mean the election Of Democratic
House of Representatives, and this
would be most unfortunate, because:
First, the Democratic party, COM
posed as it is of all the distracted ele-
ments of the country, il not capable
Of successfully administering the at
fairs of this government. 1t has not
the capacity to deal with the great
problems that now confront us. Sec
ond, Democratic House of Represen-
tatives would mean that the entire
legislative machinery Of that body
would be placed in the control of the
South; the speaker, the committee on
rules, and all the important commit
tees, as we'll as the chairmanships of
the same, would be subordinated to
southern policies. In answer to this it
may be said that Democratic House
could do no harm, as the Senate would
still be Republican, and could prevent
any unwisc or radical legislation. Dut
Democratic House could prevent Re-
publican legislation. and great harm
might result from that. The election Of
Republican Congress is scarcely Sec
ond in importance to the election of a
Republican President.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
THEY ARE foR RoosxvELr

HI Aagaeeasa Proves Abrasive - Msa
: $50 go . Il All Cesditasss.
There 10 q magnetism In open. fear.
less manhood which attracts the souls
of men. The w0rkingmen Of the coun-
try recognise in President Roosevelt an
active worker, sincere, democratic,
straightOut brother man. There ID no
discounting the unerring instinct BY
which one sturdy man or class Ut men
reaches swift decision as to character.
Perhaps the rank and file of the work
sefs OF the United States cannot give
out long speeches as to why they be-
lieve in Roosevelt, but the fact s'they
know him. That is enough. i5fiis
Put Theodore Roosevelt In a group
Of railway engineers and liremen, OF
sonSa ranch in Idaho; let him sit down
to dinner with a dozen farmers ut q
country tavern or ride in q car with
mining outfit, or college football
team, or a delegation 6of stonemas0ns,
and instantly he would be sized up,
estimated and acknowledged by any
and all Of these representatives Of
American life as a hearty, genial COM
panion, and as a strong man and as
4. strong leader OF men. es Eaa'fs
Evidences multiply, day by day,
Moving in what high esteem Presi-
dent Roosevelt is held by the men who
are doing the work of the country the
work which keeps life going, and
makes 1.-The wheels go round" And
these intelligent, keen workers, look
ing with clear eyes upon the great
fabric of society that they are daily
building. know how to pick leader
for themselves and their country.
Nothing can make the virile young
manhood Of America turn its eyes
away from Theodore Roosevelt. Moth
ing can destroy the confidence in him
OF the steady, hopeful toilers Of mid
die age. And to the old and ex-
perienced the vain appeals Of ancient
party prejudices are but as ratings to
the deaf Young, middle-aged and old
alike in the great world Of industry
and traffic, have made up their minds
about the coming election; and when
it comes they are going to show the
faith that IL in them. F~
The American workingmen have no
doubts about Theodore Roosevelt.
They know just what to expect Of him
when he is president, and they mean
to have it by electing him.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
The viking Fringe


The northern fringe of the United
Suites is being rapidly and densely
'populat ted with the people from Nor
why, Sweden and Denmark. This is
right, for we are of them. We are Of
HE trend of humanity which popu-
lated England and made the Anglo
Eaxon and subsequently made the
United States, and whose descendants
generally vote the Republican ticket.
any one doubts that the Northern
;;states in which are settled 20 many Of
our own Scandinavians win this year
10 anything but Republican-well, he
should be taken care Of by his friends.
ss s.ss You're the first Parker man I've
seeen," said an Illinois man to a New
York Democrat who had strayed away
From the city and Travelled west for q
change tfsl& ~ 7. ,@-f
y We'll" said the New York man,
I'VE don't expect to elect Parker, but
we are. gathering the pieces together to
reconstruct the regular Democratic
party. leaving out the wild-eyed won
ders of 1896 and. 1900. In about eight
years we'll be ready for business"
Rather hard, that, on the Esopus
candidates!
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
WATson's v1Rws
.xae Georgsaas Opinion of Rooseyelt
and Parker.

F.xAs Geors,aa's Opinion Of Reosevelt
and Parker.
Thomas e. Watson, the candidate Of
the Peoples party, is getting great
deal of amusement out of what he
calls the Independent side-shOw of hts
own, of which he is Tin full militant
aggressive CONTROL He says he re-
spects Roosevelt and the Republicans
because they know what they want.
are candid in stating their position and
fearless in fighting for their principles.
He prefers Roosevelt to Parker, be
cause the former ''is not seeking the
support of Bryan Democrats upon
false pretensions. He is not playing
q confidence game on the negro Ques-
ton. He is not attempting to win
Jeffersonians by sham adherence to
Je6ersonian principles. He is not in
ambush; he is behind no 'blind;' he
stands out in the open and says to
his enemies: Here I am, a Repub-
lican who stands pat on all existing
conditions; If you want to fight come
en-"
Mr.. Watson's letter is full of vitriolic
contempt for Judge Parker as a weak
ling and artful dodger. 1t ridicules his
position. on the pension question and
says his pledge to revoke Order No.
q amounts to saying, Roosevelt did
the right thing but not in the right
way, and IL you will elect me presi-
dent will do the same thing in the
proper way"
Al to the Democracy itself Mr..
Watson asks:
.sWho could put faith in the pledges
Of the party which has 50 little unity
Of conviction as the National Demo
cracy?'
"What party ever made and broke
20 many pledges?'
> s"What party ever changed its
ground 30 often?"
..What other party ever unloaded all
OF ifs principles at one quick throw
down as they did at st. Louis?"
Candor compels the answer "None."
Il remains the party Of nothing but
biz professions, unfulfilled promises
and @DledRes
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27

t5.8 sssry.,, -, @ sss,s
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
IL This a Campaign Lie?

o, this may be important.
You d better keep it dark. -
They say that Uncle Henry s
Was with Noah on the ark.
They say he ran for office 8 t
While living on that boat
And that, Just as today, he failed,
To get the floating vote.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27

.Being unable to agree among
! themselyes as to whether the
gold standard is a curse or q
blessing, and as to whether we
ought or ought not to have free
and unlimited coinage of silver,
they (our opponents, have APP
parently thought it expedient to
avoid any cOmmittal on these
subjects, and individually each
to follow his particular bent. v
Roosevelt's Letter of Acceptance.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27

There is no Republican apathy, for
we are exceedingly earnest this au-
tumn, but we must not be too blithe-.
some in advance. 1t will be necessary
to turn out and vote.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27

at is sidle to say that the
monetary standard of the nation 1
is frrevocably fixed SO long as the !.
party which at the last election !
cast approximately forty per cent. !,
Of the total vote. refuses to put !
in its platform any statement .
that the question is settled."- )
aRoosevelt's Letter Of Accept
arice. NN e.4-T Il ID.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
Ex.pre.,dent Cleveland. Failure.

Ex-President Cleveland. is an I'M
Imaginative man, and for this and
other good reasons his recent maya
zine article entitled ''Why a Young
Man Should Vote the Democratic
Ticket" is short, pointless and uncon-
vincing.
1t takes good deal of fervid fancy,
and knack for invention, to con-
struct an argument upon theme like
that. Mr.. Cleveland was evidently ill
at case with his subject. Probably few
young men will read the article, any
way, and no one will be influenced by
it. .--.e,, .s-s ..s..~..--...~.-..
The young men of America live in
the present ard hope for the future.
They do not care to. be ever holding
post-mortems on dead issues, nor to
spend their days holding back the
wheels of action and progress.
The young men of the United States
are alive. And they will vote the Re-
publican ticket this fall. A.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
The Melancholy Days.

The melancholy days have come. the
saddest Of the year,
out Of gear.
When Parker finds that Esopus is
where he'll have to stay
And when no longer they will let Unc'
Henry Gassaway.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday the sth day Of, November
next. at the several voting precincts
North Dakota, an election will be
held for State, District and County
officers t0wit: ~
Presidential Electors
2 Congressman e m ss,ss 49,.
Governor ~ ~ esf's'
1Lieutenant-Governor e.yMs
1Secretary Of State
One State Auditor '''''@'': ''''s' '''''S
State Treasurer
l Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor
Superintendent Of Public Instruct
Commissioners of Railroads
2 Justices of the Supreme Court.
Judge for 5th Judicial District 81
3 Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives to represent the 18th
District.
/ Sheriff
l Auditor
l Treasurer ~ ~ -, ~, "a. g. H., 81.
/ Clerk of District Court
L Register of Deeds D.
Estates Attorney. a "
1COunty Judge
I ! S1roeeqr 4. HA8H
/ Superintendent of Schools ' -
Public Administrator
4Justices of the Peacs
4 Constables 3f}G
/ Assessor End District a
lICommissioner 3rd District sysgs
/ Commissioner 4th District
which said election will be opened at
8 O'Clock on the morning and will
continue open until5 O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day. $t3a}.
Dated this Bird day of October, A.
PA. MELGARD,
County Auditor
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-10-27
Tho Truth About Il

SSs Tho Truth AboutHt
AssA doubtful state!"' the Deml1,ies say
later on they'll shout less,
For after next election day
They'll find the state was doubtless
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
One Why Itnteh

via Union Pacific from Missouri river
terminals Kansas city to Council
Bluffs, inclusive.)
Every day Sept. - to oct. Is, 1904.
S25.0O to san Francisco, Los Ange
les, San Diego and many other Cali
fornia points.
$500 to Everett, Fairhaven. What
com, Vancouver and Victoria.
$25.OO to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma
and Seattle.
$500 to Ashland. Roseburg, Eu
gene, Albany and Salem including
branch lines in Oregon.
S22 so to Spokane and intermediate
O. K. & n. points to Wenatches and
intermediate points.
$1,000 to Butte, Anaconda, Helena,
and all intermediate main line points.
$25.OO to ogden and Salt Lake City,
and intermediate main line points.
For fuller information call or ad
dress ]. B. ELSEFFER. Agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
PLEASING MUSICAL RECITAL.
Master Lloyd PasewaIk Entertained a
Company of 1926 Last Evening.

Master Lloyd Pasewalk, the l3-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pase-
walk, gave a very enjoyable recital
last evening at the home of his pa.
rents on South Fifth street. The
young host of the evening had memo
rized ten piano numbers which were
rendered in a thoroughly artistic man.
ner, and was assisted by Lloyd Mohr
and Chris Powers of Pierce, readers,
who drove down from their homes by
themselves and spent the night at the
Pasewalk home; Herman Schelly and
Ray Estabrooke entertained with vio-
lin music; Graham Humphrey and
Glare Napper, as vocalists captivated
the audience, and Miss Dickover and
Miss nellie Schwenk assisted as ac-
companists. 1t was a delightful mu.
steal evening for the 1875 guests and
Lloyd was showered with congratula-
tions over its success.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
BOILED HARNESS OIL
lFrom Mondays DaIlyJ
Harness Shop Of n. w. Winter Was
Threatened by a Blaze.


The second alarm for the third of
the series of fires summoned the Nor
folk fire department To duty Saturday
afternoon and Assistant Chief Winter.
who was on the street, responded as
promptly as usual and was somewhat
surprised when he learned that he
had to direct the equipment to his
own place of business on East Main
street. They arrived promptly but
found that no service was required of
them.
A kettle of harness oil that had been
placed on the stove to warm, warmed
TO the boiling point. overfiowed on
the stove and promptly caught fire,
filling the work room in the rear of
the store with flame and smoke. II
was to have been looked after by a
boy who neglected his duty for a mo-
ment. John Osterling, who was in
the front room waiting on customers,
removed the blazing kettle with a
long stick and flung it out doors, burn
ing his hand in the doing, but that
was all that was necessary, and the
danger was at once overcome. The
oil had blaZed to the ceiling and
charred some cards that had been fas-
tened there, but beyond the damage
by smoke and the loss OF some oil,
and the shock TO the nerves of those
in the building. no harm was done.