davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04

STATE BANK of Cooperstown, has
money at all times for Farm
Loans.
II. ". Rowe came over from May
vile Tuesday to look up propositions
for heating plants.
President Jones has bought 4 co.,
trolling interest in the Red River
National Bank OF Fargo. -
Mankato Commercial College. Man
kato. Mimi. has the finest catalogue
printed by any school. II you are in
terested send for one.
Rev. L. &. Crosby. of Crystal. \. y.
is spending two or three days of this
week with MI. and Mrs. G. 7. Whid-
den.
DR.. Westly has moved his office to
the rooms formerly occupied by DR..
Burnap in the State Bank building.
Girl wanted for general homework.
25tf Mrs. F. w. BLACKWELL.
Mrs. r. c. Hazard, who has been
visiting friends here for month past.
returned to her home at Casselton.
N. d., yesterday.
Rev. Frank Sprague, state mission
airy, will preach in the Baptist church
Sunday, Aug. It'll, morning and eve
ming. Everybody invited.
WANTED-Good girl for general
housswork. MRS. G. T. WH1DDEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsar Cussons enter
tanned a few friends last Sunday at a
dinner party. which was one of the
incest little dinner parties the editor
and family have had the pleasure of
attending.
Attorney Silver serumgard. former
ly of this place, has been nominated
by the democrats for attorney general.
Mr.. Serumgard is a good man for the
position only he is on the wrong ticket
with no hope of being elected.
Sheriff ]. G. Flynn, after sticking
his elbow through one of the big win.
dow lights in the postofice window
Tuesday afternoon, took hike ovel
to Courtney to see Wyandotte wir
some of the races over there.
Messrs. A., Rhodes and Leland
Rhodes have recently had some very
neat and attractive buildings built or
their residence properties. The for
, mer mansion for his auto and tn
latter a combination building for al
} purposes.
Mrs. Maynard Crane is enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. Carlos A
, Miller, who arrived from Chicago las
Monday accompanied by her daughter
! Miss Carlotta. The ladies are enjoy
] ing this pure North Dakota air yer
much.
Fred Sinclair has been nominate
r by the democrats of Ward county fc
J. sheriff. While there is hardly an
show Of him being elected in tina
county there is one thing sure an
that is he would make mighty goo
sheriff if the voters should see fit
elect him.
When you want a good drink, tt
the J. g. o. Sun Dried Japan Tea.
will prove to be the best. Price 81
per Id. J1MEsoN & OLSON,
The New Store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. BY gentle arousing
the lazy organs they compel good
digestion and head off constipation.
Try them. Only PC, at H. II. Bate
man. Druggist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
HOTEL FOR SALE.

Newell House. Just renovated
oil through inside aud in good
condition. Part cash, balance
on easy terms. Will take good
land in trade.
JOHN SYVERsON.
Cooperstown, N. D.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
100000 to loan on farm
land. First National Bank
of Cooperstown.

The Boston Bloomer girl attraction
at Hannaford last Saturday was
paying proposition for both parties.
There was a large crowd present to
witness the game from Cooperstown,
Binford, Jessie, Darcy and Wfmble-
don. The game was good one con-
sidering the heavy wind that was
blowing, the score being 5 to 3 in
favor of Hannaford. The girls GER
tainly understand the game and made
many foxy plays, catching the Hanna
fordites asleep off the bases several
times. They talk very little, which
is surprising to many, and play the
game all the time. Thew travel in
their own special car. Carrie Nation
played out in right field and carried
her Ratchet with her all the time
seeing that Hannaford is strictly pro
hibition town, Carrie had no use fol
the hatchet and it will have a chance
to get somewhat rusty while the team
plays in this state.
Yes, we are getting in all kinds O
fresh fruit these days. We have
oranges, bananas, Alberta peaches
pears, apples, 3 or kind Of plums
raspberries, blackberres, etc.
J1MEsoN & OLSON,
Phone l35. The New Store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04

When you buy groceries at The
New Store you buy them with the
guarantee that they comply with the
Pure Food Law of n. ID.
JIMEsON g. OLSON.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
Attention Farmers.

The report that the Minnie har-
vesters will not be made after this
year and that there will be no extras
for them, is a falsehood, and the
stories circulated to that effect BY
other companies, and especially by
the International Harvester Co., are
unfOunded.
ER1CK ERICKSON.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
We have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

We have improved farms !Of SAFE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Just received a crate of fancy dishes
which we have placed on our lOc
counter. They are real novelties
JlMEsON g. OLSON.
Mrs. F. j. Stone and children and
Mrs. John Cussons went to Willow
Lake last Sunday to rusticate for a
month. We expect that the lake will
be completely ished out after they
get through with it.
The Crane-Johnson Company is
building some very neat buildings at
Hannaford. A very attractive office
is in course of construction as we'll as
fine large shed for lumber. This
popular firm is trying to take care OF
its nice trade at this point in good
shape and customers will be able to
buy dry lumber at all times.
Imagination has a great influence
on personal comfort. 1t makes the
healthy sick: the cold warm. This
with the aid of photos Of your farms
and dwellings will add several degrees
to the temperature of your homes
during the winter months to come.
w. d. HARTMAN,
Cooperstown, n. d.
Mrs. G. A. Olson and sou returned
from a three months visit to Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota Wednesday of last
week. Chris is pleased to have a
home again, having moved into his
new house on Burrell avenue which
he recently purchased. Mr.. Olsen
thinks he won't have to move again
for some time which IS certainly
something to feel good over.
George Wood, piasterer, brick and
stone mason. All orders promptly
executed. Care G. Marson,
Cooperstown, N. D.
Lightning struck the barn of Per
Person six miles west of town yester'
day morning at an early hour. The
structure was burned to the ground
The top part Of the barn was filled
with hay which was also burned W
together with thirteen set of harness
two wagons. top buggy, cultivation
and all other tools. The stock wa!
got out without loss. The lightning
also struck the house chimney split
ting it from top to bottom, but dit
no further damage to the house O
occupants. Mr.. Person carried no In
surance and his loss is heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
SATISFIED NOW.
Hrs. Chadwick Settles Down to Routine Jail
 Lie.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 16--Mrs Chad wick has settled down to the routine of jail life, and this morning express ed herself as satisfied with her sur r9undings. After breakfast she told sheTiff Barry that she did not care to receive any visitors during the day, as slle was about to prepare a state plent and q diid not wish to De disturh. ed until t was dllislled.
 She refused to discuss the nature of her statement but said that she would not make 1t public until after it had been submitted to her attot neYs..
 If she does this, the statement has an excellent chance Of dying before it reaches the outside world for J.. F. DaWley, the yawyer now ia charge of her case, has the reputa ton of be- ing able to compel his clients to re- frain from discussing their cases be- fore they are brought to trial
 Receiver Loeser declared this morn ing that he had made arranqements to have Mrs Chadwick brought before the bankruptcy court, and that there was small chance that she would be there to-day. He would, determine later in the day at just what time he would make application to have her summoned. .
 It was expected that to-day date for the arraignment of Mrs Chadwick would be fixed. but the absence from the city of district attorney Sullivan delayed matters. Probably the ar engagements will be made on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
!. CITY NEWS

Press feeder wanted at Democrat office. One that makes ready pre- ferred. Man or boy.
 Judge Lowe has set next Wednes- day, December q, for hearing on the petition of Christian DeIkescamp for the appointment of guardian for his child Adolph, aged 5 years The boy is now living with his mother. but the father claims she is an unfit and i'm, proper person to have him. Mrs Delkescamp will oppose the petition.
 Attorney Pierce is trying to get the case of Brodeur against the Scovill Manufacturing Go off the jury list. A motion to that effect was to have been heard before Judge Gager in the su- perior court in New Haven to-day at short calendar. Brodeur isfquite a young man and he claims $1O,000 dam, ages from the Scovili Go for loss of hls right arm while, at work a few months ago. Why Attorney Pierce allowed the case to get on the jury list is a matter of surpris to the lawyers, for every lawyer keeps all such cases as far away from the jury as it Is possible to Keep them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
MARRIAGE IS OFF.
German Girl viii Not Be Allowed to
 Land Here.

New York, Dec 16.-A pretty and well educated German girl, Anna Ger trude Radecke, is detained at Ellis Is land and her romance with a young doctor from East Liverpool, O., ap- pears to have been shattered.
 According to her story she was to have married him here immediately upon her arrival from Berlin. h that city the Ohioian met Anna while he was taking special course of study. Six months ago, she says, they. were betrothed at her nome and the student returned to America. Two months later she received S100 and letter lll- structfng her to sail for New York. She arrived in due season, but the im- migration officials refused to allow her to leave the ship until someone could prove his right to protect her. As ger name was called our in the second cabin woman stepped up and cried:
 "This marriage cannot take place; the doctor is my nephew and have come to inform this woman that sne must gc back to Germany
 Miss Radecke was taken to Ellis Is ls'nd, where she wept for hours. An attorney representing the persons who had stopped the girl visited her later and offered to supply funds for her re turn home, but she spurned his onrer and declared she could. earn her own living if allowed to land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
TIN AND COPPER.
Foreign Market is Attract ing Considerab ble Atten.
 ton Just Now.

London, Dec 16.-7T The condition of the tin and copper markets is attracl, ing considerable attention. So acute Is the squeeze in tin that the bears have been transferring the commodity from Havre to Southampton at a cost of about $6 per ton There appears te be a very large bull account in conllec- ton with. Paris operators and to that is attributed the present squeeze. A London house controlling tin has iI1l- portant continental connections 9whp do not desire to realize aI the present juncture.e ,A
 The. recent strength of copper under the share panic has surprised every body, but the market is practically held together by four big dealers who are holders of large quantities of re- fined copper. Important financial iu- terests in London are cOmm1ttedst to the bun interests.
 The. news that the Great Northern railroad has ordered 5O.OO0 tons ot heavy rails of the United States Steel trust is arousina bitter animosity among the British makers, especially in the Sheffield district. The manufac- turers are talking of reprisals. A few. years ago when the Great Central pur- chased German axies and tires at con. siderably below the Sheffield price the company was boycotted until 1t prom .ised not to repeat the ohense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
NUDE AND CRAZY
Man Broke Plate Glass in. dows and Kept Police
 man at Ray.
man at Bay.

New York. Dec 16.-P -Perched on the top of snow heap at Fourth avensie ard Twenty-second street, a eomple e. ly nude man armed with crowba9 kept half q dozen policemen and crowd of men at bay for half an hoHl early to-day. after he had smashed nearly a score of big plate glass win was finally captured and taken to hospital. He made no attempt to ex plain his strange conduct and the hos pitaI attendants said he was undoul3t Kedly insane.
 The first intimatfon that an hipN was wrong reached the police fllro0en private watchman who reported that several valuable windows had been broken ahd that the perpetrator proha@ bly was in hiding in the vicinity I4e first policeman sent in answer to tAe summons arrived just In time to hear another crash, but when he ran around to the place from which the sound came there was only shattered Nlls dow to be seen. A moment later, how ever, there came series of crashes and the policeman saw a man without shred of clothing running down Twenty third street and swinging crowbar through every plate glass window he passed. By this tlnle eraI more policemen and hunage4 men and boys had Joined in tszS chase and the crazy man was rapids 2 el1e overtaken. Suddenly, however s turned upon his pursueTs and sFFal the heavy crowbar, keeping them at safe distance, until a cab drive Ents horse blanket oyer him. m pi0s ment half a dozen policemen had anp dued him and he was taken to hos pital. His clothing, but nothing to ps dicate his identity, was found in doorway nearby.
 The man is about p years old aslq apparently a labOrer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Edward J. Donovan of Naugatnck Instantly
 Killed To-Day.

Naugatuck, Dec 16.-While on his way to work this morning, Edward J. Donovan, aged 35, tried to run across the Naugatuck division railroad track train and was struck and killed by the locomotive. His body was hurled forty feet to snow bank at the side of the track.
 Donovan was cutter in rubber factory and highly respected citizen He was formerly president of Division 2, Ancient Order of Hibernians of Naugatuck, and was a member Of the Hibernian Rifles and Of the Foresters of America. He was unmarried and lived with his sister, who survives him.
 Medical Examiner Johnson. who viewed the body and investigated the circumstances, decided that the acci- dent was due to the negligence of the victim and that the engineer could not have prevented 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
COBURN BLOCK FIRE.
Business Section of skowhegan Had
 Narrow Escape.

skowhegan, Me. Dec. 16- Coburn block, the largest business structure in town and two small buildings were burned to-day. entailing loss of $14O,Oo0. The insurance is $6O,OOO. Owing to the great beadWay gained by the flames the business section was threatened and it was necessary to send an engine and hose company from Waterville The Coburn block, which was three story brick build ing owned by the Coburn Hall asso- citation, was valued at $60O 900 and in- sured for $l0,O00 The lower floor was occupied by four stores, those of W. Fl. Wildes. dry goods. the Blunt Hardware company, Clarence W. Buckman, druggist and Charles F.. Ward, mems furnishings The third floor was used by local athletic teams aid the second story was occupied by Masonic bodies. Two small buildings on either side, of the block, which were owned by W..P. Ordway and oc- cupied by Fred A. HeaId and com pany plumbers and by small stores and offices, were destroyed. The oc- cupants of Ordway block sustained slight damage by smoke The fire was caused by an overheated stove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
nIoaau,to. Externninntio.n.

NEW YORK, Dec. IS. At the Aqua rum here the second annual conven- ton of the National Mosquito Exter1ni- nation society was begun by the adop- tion of constitution changing the name of the society to. the American Mosquito Determination society. The object of the organization is the edu- cation of the people, legislation, coop eration and interchange of ideas on the subject of the mosquito, their externi- nation and the counteraeting of the evils theyldo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Aaetdent at .speath curve....

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 Mere than hundred feet in the air on the narrow trestle which holds. the tracks of the trolley line from Jersey City to Jersey City Heights two cars met in rear end collision and were wrecked. Fred serick Brandes, fifty-fiye years old, of Hoboken was seriously injured, and several others were slightly hurt Brandes was caught between the ears and could not be released for some time. The collision was the result of a nlisunde of signals and oc- cured near Death Curve 7 where there have been many accidents in the pasf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
All OLD. H AND AT II.
The Han President HadIsy CoIlared
 Has Eeen There Before.

New Haven. Dec a6. AceOrding to reports received by the police, a man named Porter and answering the de- scription Of Charles B. Porter, arrest Cd here last Wednesday on complaint of President Arthur q. Hadley of F ale university, had visited various other cities and had received loans previous to coming ito New Haven. From the information received a man whose methods of securing money were sim- ilar to those employed by the alleged began here, has visited Middletown, Port Chester, Bridgeport, Rockville and New London, and in most iIl- stances he is said to have obtained loans from postmastars on the strength of his story that he was for merly. 2 resident of the 1postmaster's town and fn need of money to carry him to some distant city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
OLD CASE
 REVIVED.
Greene and GaynOr
 Come Up Again.
United States Appeal in Their Case Before Privy Council To-Day nontre. al Lawyers Presented the Case.

London. Dec 16.The appeal of the United States against the decision ot the Justice of the crown at Quebec in the case of Greene and Gaynor came up before the privy. council to-day. Sin Edward Clarke, K. C., who with Don, aid MacAIaster, K. C., of Montreal, represents the United States, opened the case. reciting the well known ia its.
 It is now more than i've years since Greene and Gaynor, who were con- cerned with Oberlin M. Carter in the Savannah River contract, escaped to Canada and settled in Montreal Car. ter was sentenced to five years. III prison and the United States govern ment applied for a writ of extradition for Greene and Gaynor. When the, writ was made out by Montreal ex- tradition commission the two men fled down the St Lawrence to Quebec. Tho United States officers caught them in Quebec and brought them back to Mon treal The writ, however, did not hold good in Quebec and it was claimed the United States officers had exceeded their powers, A writ of habeas corpus was served on the Montreal jailer by a Quebec magistrate. Greene and Gay nor were taken back to Quebec ana finally obtained their liberty within the limits of the province or Quebec The United States government appealed to the pEivy council of England, the high est court in that country,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
NAN HAY BE PUT ON
 WITNESS STAND SOON.
Prosecution Has Presented All of It's Testimony ference Being Held to Determine Whether or Not to Put Hiss Patterson the Stand d-Startling De-. ve,opments Looked For if She Is d Witness

New York, Dec 16-There was just q possibility when the trial of Nan Patterson was resumed in the supreme court to-day that she might know her fate before the close of the present week The prosecution had announced yesterday that it's case against the prisoner was practically complete. There remained one or two witnesses to be heard, but they were unimpol, tant and would detain the jury only a few minutes.
 It was said thatin case the defense decided that it would be best to make an effort to rebut the evidence pre- scented to the jury by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Rand, Miss Patterson would be the principal witness in her own behalf She was prepared to tell the whole story of her acquaintance with Young, 1t was said.
 NEW YORK, Dec 16.- At the con clusion of the examination of Mrs. Young, widow of Caesar Young, who was called to the witness stand twice, Assistant District Attorney Rand prac- tically rested the case of the prosecu- tion against Nan Patterson, who is on trial before Justice Vernon M Davis in the criminal branch of the supreme court charged with the murder of Young. MT. Rand announced that lie would call only two more witnesses, whose testimony would be compara- lively unimportant.
 Mrs. Young took the stand and veri- fed for the records her testimony re- garding the intercepted letter written to Young by Miss Patterson's sister, Julia Smith. She was recalled and told of the arrangement for her proposed trip to Europe with Young. She said that after her husband had retired early in the morning of June she searched his pockets and was certain that he had no revolver. She said also that he never carried a revolver.
 John MeIlin. Young racing partner, was also witness. He told of efforts Young had made to break oH his re 5latfons with Miss Patterson while in Los Angeles in March last. He said that he purchased a ticket for her and gave her $500 of Young's money when it was decided, that she should leave him.
 At the conclusion of the session coun- gel for Miss Patterson held confer ence to decide whether to ofger evil 8depee tin her defenss but their deci. sion was not announced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
His RRoTHER's KEEPER.

President Roosevelt Addreseen F,e1-
 low Members of Hia Church.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. President Roosevelt attended the prayer meeting at the Grace Reformed church, of which he is a member, last night, and at. the conclusion of the service he made short address to the large. con gregation and held an informal recep- tion, shaking hands with all the. mem bers of the church and Sunday school present Some time ago the president expressed to the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Schick, his desire to meet his fellow members of the church, and last night was set for the occasion. The presi. dent arrived at the service unattended save by his colored valet. At the con clusion of the prayer service the pastor introduced the president, who spoke as follows:
 As the doctor has said. first asked for. this privilege, and the doctor kind ly arranged that 1t should take place. I wanted to have the chance of saying to you how very greatly I have enjoy ed meeting and worshiping with you Sunday after Sunday and how I have appreciated the companionship with you. When I was still governor, after I had been elected vice president, the doctor wrote that this was the only Reformed church in Washington and that he, thought he could claim me as parishioner. It has meant great deal to me to be able to come down here Sunday after Sunday and to be with you and especially for the very reason touched upon by the doctor in the few words which we have just lis- tened to-for the sense of brother hood
 'I think that any man who takes an interest in this great country of ours must realize that the one all impor- tant necessity of our social, industrial and political life Is the necessity of the realization of what brotherhood means. We cannot develop our ciyiliza- ton at all unless we develop it upon the basis. of each recognizing in his fellow man his brother, whose inter est he must have at heart No scheme of Legislation, no kind of administra- tion of the government, will atone or can atone for the lack of the funda- mental quality of each being in very deed his brothers Keeper.