davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15
coTILLIoN IS LOSING FAVOR.
General Dancing is More in Fashior
 This Winter.

Dancing is now in order. The fash 70 ionable season for this diversion eX- tends from the beginning of the holf- days until Ash Wednesday, with a supplementary two or three weeks af- ter Easter.
 New York, with fine independence, takes it's dancing steps as a rule to suit herself. Thus. although at the dancing masters convention, held ear ly in the fall, every teacher protested against dancing the waltz in half-time or any other sort of time which gives a chance for a shuttle, it is very evi- dent that the young people of this town mean to go right on doing that very thing. At least they are doing it now
 It can't be discovered. on the other hand. that the convention advised even mildly a setback for the cotillon. Yet judging from the dances given thus far this season, the popularity of the Cotillion is waning.
 Last winter in fashionable society, to get an invitation to a dance on which 'cotilion" was not engraved m the corner or to attend dance where the cOtillon was not the chief feature. was quite uhheard of. There has been a change this year. Already at least half a dozen of the smartest hostesses in town have given entertainments where dancing was general, both be- fore and after supper.
 This is significant It means. as one hostess with young daughters pointed out. that society is growing d bit tired of cOtillion.
 It has taken about twenty five years to pOpularize the cotillon here" remarked this lady. and that it has been tremendously popular for the last eight or nine years and still is, every body knows.
 It is danced now all over this coun- try and will be contiued to be danced Nevertheless some of us here mean to pay more attention to general dancnig pay more attention to general dancing schools advise it. but for several other good reasons, one of which is the trouble in getting cotillon lead CT.
 Instead of this task becoming cas- fer every year, as one might naturally suppose it gets to be harder and hard CT. Few young men really care to lead a cotillion. It is really a thankless job.
 As a rule a cotillon leader never gives entire satisfaction, except to the hostess, who is so thankful to get hold of a leader that she seldom carps at anything he does. Furthermore. to lead a cotillion means hard work and little fun.
 The few cotillon leaders are over worked. Instead of the younger gen eration's taking hold and trying to do their part they try to hide behind those who have been at the front for years and who are beginning to grumble about remaining in service so long.
 There is one middle aged bachelor. for instance, who has been leading cot illons for fifteen years or longer. doz- ems of them every season. If anything
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15
WOLF SACHS COMPLAINT
Answer to It Made by the Enjoined
 Defendants.

An answer was filed in district court yesterday in the injunction suit brought by Wolf Sachs against Mrs. Laura Bilups administratrix of the estate of William Bnlups the officers and directors of the Utah Irrigating canal and Charles Bauer. It was stat ed in the complaint that the plaintiff had leased of William Billups a tract of land lying under the canal and with it seven shares in the canal. They represented he said sufficient water for the irrigation of the land. It was al- legged that Mrs. Billups had sold one Of the shares to Bauer and was intending to sell others; that the officers and di- rectors of the canal acting upon in structions from Mrs. Billups were re- fusing to deliver water to the plaintiff Cn the share that had been sold to Bauer. The plaintiff wanted Mrs. Bill ups restrained from the sale of any others of the seven shares and the of ficers and directors of the canal re- strained from further refusing to fur nish the plaintiff with water on that share.
 A temporary restraining order in ac- cordance with the prayer was granted.
 
 before the sale of the water share to Bauer, she went to the plaintifr and secured his permission to make the sale. That thereafter she petitioned in probate court for permission to sell the property and that a regular order of sale was issued with notice to all persons who might be interested; that no objection was raised by the plain- tiff and the share was sold under an order of the probate court. She furth CT says that that share was not needed for the irrigation of the land included in the lease but that the plaintiff want ed to lease it fer the irrigation of other land
 Answer was also made by Bauer in which he says that he bought the share unencumbered and he repeats the statement of Mrs. Billups that the plaintiff desires the water represented by that share not for the irrigation of any of the land he leased from Billups but that he may divert the water to other land. He prays for a dissolution of the temporary restraining order.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15

he is more in demand today than he ever was. There is simply no one to take his place.
 He doesn't care a rap about attend Ing young peoples dances, and yet in order to oblige he sometimes, night after night, comes 10 our aid. But for him, many and many a time one ami another oT us would have been left in the lurch and there would have beer no cotillon at all.
 Yes, there are a few younger cotiliOu leaders in the field, but some of them are so inexpert that more than once the cotillon in which they were in charge came pretty near being al fail ure
 That's why Mrs. Blank. who gave q dance the other night in her own ball room. had general dancing oniy. She found it impossible to find a dis engaged leader in her set. And now that she and several others have given a dance without d cotillon it goes with out saying that general dancing will be more or less ia favor this winter with the young people.
 At more formal affairs, where older people are included among the guests doubtless the cotillon and handsome favors will be. as usual, leading feat ures: but for every one of such there is always score or more given for the younger set.
 There is another reason for the decline of the Cotiilon, and it is this: As a prompter of heart burnings and Jealousy among young girls it has never had an equal For many years have been a patroness of one and
 
 young people, and there is never a dance at which I do not wish that the favors might be all burned up before the affair began. Some girls have got the lions share of both dances anl fayors. while others have had to con- tent themselves with a very scant share of both. Hence the heart burn ings
 In general dancing a man is apt to pair off with any available partner, whereas in certain figures of the cot illon the few men called out at one time may choose to pick out the very girls who have just sat down and that mems ot course that certain other girls are obliged to sit longer between dances than they like. A skillful lead CT can do much to equalize things by introducing figures which do not per init of much picking and choosing of partners; but then. as l have already said. few leaders are peally clever.
 For young people I consider gen eral dancing far better than the cot illon, and l hope we can make it the fashion this winter at the subscription dances too, and instead of favors, sub stitute pretty souvenirs distributed impartially."
 The quadrille is coming in again SO as to give an alternative to the lancers in general dancing. It is not by any means the stately affair of old days, danced to miuuet time. Far from it. The up-to-da quaGrilles are exceed ingly spriShtly including as they do more or less marching, the ladies chain and so on.
 For instance. one variety, danced the other night in Fifth avenue ball room groups the dancers in circle instead of a square, and the various move ments keep all in motion at the same time. This quadrille has two or three names but the best known is The Nantucket New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15
GUARANTEED CURE FOR pILEs

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in s to II days. 5Oc.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15
Warmers COrsets.

The necessity for style as well as fit was never more urgent than now.
 There are plenty of Corsets that fit but-a corset that creates a bet ter figure is the proper model for present fashion. We count War ner's Rust Proof models the corsets that not only Ct 5>t do something more-create with perfect ease the fashionable outline. You are safe in counting on them-a large per centage of women who have beauti- ful figures are wearing Warmers Rust Proof models.
 We have an experienced Corset filter to see that you get the right model.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15
aotning Succeeds Like succes
Leading Specialist
 lp CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of thc leading business men, and Tn O S t prominent citizeus of Arizona The
Arizona republican., 1904-01-15

is not he. who wins trade but he who keeps trade.
 We know from the surest of all eachers.eEperienc the two best ways 10 make a success are to make new business wherever you can and hang or to that you have like drowning man to a life presever. We are in the life saving business our selves. How By making for our GUS toners better clothes in style fit and 6uish than they can get elsewhere. Your interests are ours.
 NICHOLSON, THE ARTISTIC TAILOR AND CUTTER. Phone Red o65. 37 West Washington Street.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
THE COURIER.
0y Percy ~. 1ruha6asv.
This is the day of the bond
election. Turn out and give a
big majority for bonds.

Wonderland for 1904, issued by
the passenger department of
the Northern Pacific railroad has
been received at this Office. 1t
is even better thus year than
previously if that could be pos
sible and contains many beauti-
full illustrations and much valua-
BILE information to those inter.
ested in the Pacific Coast country.
Anyone wishing copy of Won.
derland can get one by sending
six cents in stamps to the general
passenger agent at St. Paul,
MINI.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

AS the time for the state re.
publican convention draws nigh,
it is becoming more and more
apparent that there is a popular
demand all over the state regard
less of combinations for the re.
election of both Messrs. Mar.
shall and Spalding to congress
These servants of the people
have certainly made good re.
cords at Washington and deserve
to be returned. When we have
representatives who give salts
faction it seems to US to be fool
ish to turn them down just when
they are becoming useful to the
state. Let the state convention
endorse good work and good
men and nominate them both.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
Saving the Colts.
EDITOR COURIER

EDITOR COURIER
My attention was called to an article
in the Cooperstown Courier of April
7th written by the Hannaford Cor
respondent as follows:
"dow is this for saving the
Colts? The Rockwell Co-opera.
tive Society has just finished it's
second year business with a clear
profit of $4,000. They market
their own products, but their
main profits has come from the
mercantile business. So far they
have only handled furniture and
machinery, but this year they
calculate to add boots, shoes,
oyeralls and -four. If the rest
of the towns are going to have
such organizations, Hannaford
can't afford to be behind. 1t is
very likely that one, if not two OF
our machine firms would sell out
to such company. The sub
ject might bear investigation, as
it could be carried on in con
nection with the Creamery Com
pany."
Dear readers, it would seem to
one who reads between the lines
or peers into thecrack, that there
is an Elevator Niger in this
wood pile. AS we further read
between the lines, the bluff OF
threat, to Hannaford business
men. and business interests,
taking it for granted that they
are very cheap Johns, who can
be bluffed out of business and
business interests, with a dol
lar or even smoke. AS we are
inclined to surmise, that Hanna
ford business men have dared to
talk Farmers Elevator, as this
is talked on every side of them,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

It is rumored that hannaford
is to have 4 newspaper, Bro.
Arbogast, late of the McHenry
Free Press, being the captain of
the new enterprise. Hannaford
has some good business men
who will give q paper good back,
ing-yet we rather think that
town small to support q news
paper. If the rumor is correct
we wish Mr.. Arbogast success
and congratulate our Hannaford
neighbofs. There is nothing
that helps out q town like q grod
newspaper.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

Bro. Arbogast who has edited
the McHenry Free Press for the
past seven months has fred the
paste pot and shears over the
back yard fence, laid down the
editorial quill and quit the
job, glad that he is alive, and
convinced that trying to run a
paper to accom- modate a few sore
heads is q poor business. We
understand that the states at
torney of Foster county owns
the plant and will run it as q
political side issue. The two
papers had better consolidate
There is only room for one al
McHenry and the Tribune cover:
the field very nicely.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

Washington correspondents
are calling attention to the pro-
figate expenditure of public
money at the White House by
Theodore Roosevelt during his
accidental presidency of the
United States. The correspon-
dent of the New York Herald,
for instance, points out that dur
ing the term from 1892 to 1896
the White House expenses we're
$139, 600; from 1896 to 1900, they
we're $144.OO0. During Roose-
velt's reign at the White House
less than three years-the
White House appropriations
thus far exceed 1874, ,0OO.-Anoka
(Minn.) Free Press.
Yes, but why don't the Free
Press and other papers Of the
same breed of cats be honest and
tell the people that most of the
money "spent by Theodore
Roosevelt during his accidental
presidency" was not spent by
him at all, but was spent by the
United States government in re-
modelling the executive mansion.
Some of these measly editors
will get out and bark at the moon
next.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
Broke Into His House.

S. LIE Quinn Of Covendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by in
yasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure. 25c at 81. II
Bateman's drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

We understand that the OOaro
Of education has decided upon
plans for a new scho0lhOuse.
The COURIER has seen the plans
and we certainly approve of the
choice made by the board as re-
CARDS building. Architect AL
brant, of Fargo, drew UP the
plans and he certainly has pro-
vided a very neat, tasty and sub
stantial school building-one
that will be as good as any in the
state according to size. In this
matter we believe the town will
be unanimous. There is one i'm
portant feature about this matter
though, that we are not united
on and that is the matter of loca-
tion. A petition signed by a
majority of the business houses
of the town has been presented
to the board asking for q straight
vote as to whether the town
wants to build on the old sight or
buy q new one. So far we have
heard of no action being taken on
this petition. The COURIER does
not believe that the board will be
so arbitrary as to go ahead and
build on the old site without let
ting the people themselves de-
eide. While the board has the
power by law to 60 ahead we
don't believe the Eve gentlemen
constituting the board should
settle so important a matter. II
q majority of this town are in
favor of the old sight then we
will cheerfully fall into line, II a
majority do not, then the other
fellows better do the same thing.
We want q square deal in the
matter.
We are informed since part Of
this editorial was put into type
that the board has always in
tended to let the people decide
this matter and are just as an
xious to have the matter settled
to the wish of the majority. Tht
boards only trouble is first t.
get the bonds voted for and
secondly to get the money t.
build with. We are convinced
that the board is acting intelli
!; gently and carefully and the only
thing that we advocate was t.
let the matter come to a vote
this they will do and it will thel
: be UP to the people t. settle it.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

strychnine, Formaldelyde, blue
vitriol, ETC., in large or small quanti-
ties at Almklov's drug store. My
Formaldelyde is guaranteed to be full
40 per cent. strength.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

PERSTOwN, GRIGGS CO.. N.
and it looks like an Elevator MY.
ger IN this wood pile, or this
Hannaford correspondent would
have called the attention of far.
mers ind business men to the
extortionate margins taken off
them by Old Line Elevator Com
panies in marketing their crops
in the past twenty years; aud
the writer is not of the opinion
that this kind of a bluff will
divert the attention of farmers
from their determined purpose
to handle their own grain, or
that business men will scare
worth q gol durn. They are not
deeply interested in Cooperative
Stores just now, but greatly in
terested in saving something out
of their crops to buy a little with
at any kind of q store. Even we
admit the profits of the Rock
we'll Cooperative society as
stated by the gentlemen in the
wood pile, yet we feel justified in
sayingthat the farmersof Griggs
County have been illegitimately
plundered out of more in dump.
ing their crops into Old Line
Elevator Pits in the past 20
years, than on the purchase of
all other farm supplies combined
as farm implements. Machinery
and wagons are q large part of
our expense, but bear in mind
that they get at Us only once in s
to 25 years on many Of these sur.
plies, while Old Line Elevator
ECompanies have been hard after
US every year on every bushel of
grain dumped into their pits, as
their extortionate margins taken
of us in the past twenty years,
ranging from 13 to 20 cents per
bushel on wheat. between
Duluth and Cooperstown when
9 cents and 9 mills per bushel
paid every charge for shipping
by car loads. Only 4 or 5 years
ago the last year the writer load
ed cars at Cooperstown there
we're Is to 1e cents per bushel
between Cooperstown and Duluth
for a long period of the busy
season and had the writer-a
small: farmer-of dumped that
wheat crop into Line Elevator
Pits he would have been taxed
about $500 and had he dumped
his wheat only into Line Elevator
Pits during the past II to Is
years he would have subscribed
over $4,000 toward the building o1
Old Line Elevators and never re
ceived a share of their stock, OF
a cent of dividends and they done
it so smooth that they didnt
even ask him to subscribe
Were some of those Old Line
Elevator owners placed in ou1
position and undergo the agony
of being held up and ordered Il
deliver, if not at the mouth of {
cannon, at the mouth of Old Line
Elevator pits which have beer
more powerful with the individ
ual farmer than our 13 inch guns
1 believe that they would not nov
blame us for trying to save tht
Colts. The Hannaford cores
pondent reminds us of bee keep
ers in the east, trying to hive
swarm of bees on the wing, by
ringing bells, blowing horns
pounding tin pans and throwing
up dust and water to fool tn
bees with their fake storm, ii
like the spider to the fly. "Com'
into my net
w. T. MCCULLoCH,
Jessie, N. Oak.
strychnine, Formaldelyde, blu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
Irrigation on Maui.

The. conservation of the waters OF
Maui by means of big bitches, event
ually supplemented by big reservoirs
and mountain tunnels will open thous-
ands of acres of what is now arid land
to cultivation, and much of what 10
now dry and rocky land will one day
TEEN with luxuriant crop. The sou
and climate of Maui is most peculiar
~ adapted to agriculture, and water is
the one thing needed to make our dry
and barren hfllsides blossom like the
rose.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Why Delay Registering?

A. NJ. Sanford, optician, Boston
building, Fort street, over May & Co.
A governess is wanted to teach three
children. See our classified ads for
particulars.
Ladies' shirt waists at greatly reduced
prices this week at A. Blom's in Prog
broideries just received.
Auction sale of some rare Law Books
win take place on Tuesday, October
at Jas. T. Morgan's auction room, SAT
Kaahumanu street.
The Sanitary Steam Laundry guar
antee to launder lace curtains without
tearing or shrinking them. We call
for, and deliver them at your house.
Ring up Main 73.
Copies now on sale at all book stores
Of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, monthly magazine of forestry,
entomology and agriculture, issued un-
der the direction of the Board of Com
missioners OF Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents copy, s1-0o per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
Now's the Time to Register.
HAT THIEF AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The hat thief is again becoming a
nuisance. especially when fine Pana-
lma hat is concerned in the theft. The
thief is now infesting the Honolulu
public library. Joe Lucas. the hack
driver. is bewailing the loss of his SIS
Panama hat which he left in the hat
rack in the hall. Joe is willing for the
sake of harmony and no questions asked
10 pay So for its return. The hallway
hat rack is an unsafe place for leaving
ones headgear and Joe suggests that
every visitor keep firm hold on his
hat while he is engaged in reading in
the Library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
Why Delay Registering?
u. S. CRUISER BAND
CONCERT AT YOUNG

Through the courtesy of the officers
Of the United States training cruiser
Buffalo, the Italian band attached to
the warship. will give a concert on
wednesday evening on the Roof Gard
en- OF the Young Hotel. The band has
a good reputation for representation
of music of a high order. If the trans
port Logan arrives on Wednesday from
the philippines the attendance at the
concert win be greatly augmented by
the army passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
RIIFFALO FULL BAND
TO PAY FOR DANCE

was definitely announced last
.ninp that by kind permission of
- everett, dancing to the music
,.ss.ne full band of the Z. S. S. Buffalo
9,,ld take place after the concert at
g. Royal Hawaiian hotel tonight. The
soncart will begin at and finish at
q when waItzes and two-steps viii
= rlaved for an hour or more. for the
e,tsrtainnnent of the officers of the
.rmv. Navy and n. G. H., and ladies
I'D gentlemen of Honolulu society who
,,ssh 10 DO honor to the visiting naval
oficers.
This announcement is made in an
swer to numerous inquiries at the
boteI. as to whether the band would
positiyeiy play for dancing or not. 1t
i seldom that society here has a fun
hand to perform dance music at soci-
ETY. functions. The lanais and parlors
win be cleared for dancing directly the
CONCERT is over, and the management
Of the hotel extends a cordial invita-
ton to the U. S. Army officers here.
the National Guard officers, and Ho-
noluIu society, to participate in this
AFFAIR and meet our naval friends.
another concert viii be given Thurs
lay for the U. S. transport Logan. or
whatever evening she happens to be
n port.