davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24
Auction Sale!

/ will sell 1t public auction ct Coop
erstown, N. D., onS aturdsy, March
q, 1904, the following described per-
sonal property: horse, l q shoe Van
Brunt drill, l Deering binder, ! gang
pillow, sulky, disc, 2 4-horse smooth
ing drag, l set bob sleighs, l light bob
sleigh, wagons. l Deering mower
and other small articles.
Terms: Sums under SO cash; over
that amount time will be given to
Oct. Is, 1904, on approved security at
10 per cent interest.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. M.
A. z. CARLANDER,
DR.. J. A. III. WinslOe. Owner.
AuctiOneer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24
MARRIED.

At Cooperstown, N. D., on March
22nd, 1904 by Rev. Oscar d. Purinton.
Miss Mary Rasmussen to Mr.. Martin
jacobson, both of Hope, N. D.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24

Wanted Cook.
A girl for general homework. Will
pay good wages for good service.
Mrs. MAYNARD CRANE.
At Palace Hotel.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24

STATE BANK of Cooperstown, has
money at all times for Farm
Loans.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Honor for Abbott.

Prof. James Francis Abbott, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott of
this city, has been appointed to the
chair of biology at Washington Uni.
versity of st. Louis. This is only
another fitting tribute to the high
ability Of a young man whom Greeley
is proud to look upon as one of its
sons. Prof. Abbott, who returned
home from Japan last summer, has
been taking post graduate work in
the Chicago University, and when
Prof. Greeley Of Washington Univer-
sity died recently, Prof. Abbott was
the unanimous choice for the vacancy.
Prof. Abbott, now 27 years of age,
received his elementary education in
the Greeley schools, graduating from
the High school in 1894, and In 1899
took his degree in the Leland Stan
ford University. After that he taught
for several years in the government
college OF Japan and was professor of
English in the Imperial Naval college
at Etajima, Japan, from which place
he returned home last summer after
tour through Siberia, Russia and
other European countries.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
THE SPRING SESSION
County Teachers Association Met
in Ault.

The spring session OF the Weld
County Teachers association at Ault
last Saturday was more of a success
in quality and amount OF work done
than in the number who attended.
The sessions were held In the Con-
eregational church and we're opened
by devotional exercises by the Rev.
S. II. Cheadle.
There were four principal topics on
the program The first of these,
1.-The Honor System Of Control, was
handled by G c. Stockton Of Greeley.
This In substance advocated that the
pupil should be placed on his honor
In regard to his department.. A gen.
eral discussion followed the paper.
Economy Of Time In Rural
Schools was the subject handled by
DR.. T. r. CrossweIl head of the
training department. Of the State
Normal school. Tnis subject was
also discussed by Miss Maude Hunter
OF district No. 60. primary Read
ing was discussed by Miss Helen
Nttle of the Eaton schools and Miss
Josephine Scherrer of Windsor.
Round Table talks took up the rest
OF the afternoon. There had been
eight topics prepared under this head ::
only one of these, "Ethics of the
Teaching Profession" was given.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31

Wheels for rent at Lester's.
Go to Kitson's for seed barley.
Dainty Easter goods at Uraie's,
The Denver dailies at Lapptry,s
Tar for roofs at Greeley Gas com.
pany.
Sour pickles, Is cents a quart at
Marks Market.
Offices for rent, single or in suite
George j. Spear.
Miss Nita Adams spent Saturday
In Ault with friends.
Ice Cream served SATURDAYS and
Sundays at MorIison's.
The best cuts, roasts and boiling
pieces at the Fulton Market.
The 1904 wall paper line is now
complete at Stcvers Book Store.
Wanted-Girl to do general house.
work Inquire at l4l9 Ninth avenue,
Manicuring, complexion treated and
shampooing at Mrs. Horizons, 722
Ninth street.
Some very pretty and comfortable
iron bedsteads at Kemmerer's De.
partment store.
Drop in and see our spring shoes.
We can suit you. Delbridge- Wilson
Mercantile company.
The largest assortment of ladies'
shoes. Prices from ST. so to SO. so.
The Phelps Shoe Store.
Base Ball! Island Grove park, Sun.
day afternoon, Greeley Reds VS.. E. S.
& @. Of Denver. Ladies free.
Robert Crawford of the county
clerks force, was in Colorado Springs
from Sunday to Tuesday evening.
Full line of ladies', misses and
childlen's hats in all the latest STYLES
and shapes at the Red Front Bazaar
Guy Olin Of Luce1ne will leave in
a few days for Blackfoot, Idaho,
where he expects to locate perma-
nently.
Sharood & Crooks shoes are as
good as can be made For sale by
the Delbridge Wilson Mercantile
company.
Another shipment of spring dress
goods and waistings just received in
short lengths, no two alike. Red
Front Bazaar.
Miss Nellie Abbott returned to
Pueblo Monday after a two weeks
visit with her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. P. Henderson.
Miss Myra White, secretary of the
Brown Hotel company in Denver
was visiting her parents. Colonel and
Mrs. c. A. White, over Sunday.
Sunday afternoon at Island Grove
park, base ball game between the
Greeley Reds and the E. S. s. G. of
Denver. Game called at sharp.
See our tight and loose fitting silk
coats, applique collars and trimmings.
We also carry full line OF Batten-
berg patterns and laces. Red Front
Bazaar.
Greeley Prohibition alliance will
hold its regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas, 1927 Ninth avenue,
on Monday, April 4, at 1880 p. IN. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
friends of temperance or prohibition.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
1naammatory Rheumatism Cured.

William Shaffer, brakeman OF
Dennison; Ohio, was confined to his
he'd for several weeks with intiam-
matory rheumatism. 81 used many
remedies, he says. Finally l
sent to McCaw's drug store for a bot
tle of Cham be rlain's Pain Balm, at
which time was unable to use hand
or foot and in one weeks time was
able to 20 to work as happy as a
clam" For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
lie leLocals.
L...-+++-.-.+H-F-%%'

be jeweler'
t,On's for seed oats
,,ter goods at Cra'g's.
,snsir work at Testers.
and barley at Kitson' s.
psper at. stover's Book
j team for sale George
Hayes visited friends in
bds!.
.cptables every day at
keI, .,.y.s-,, .s,.axts ry'---sSsA~-s-
ud inexpensive gifts for
uuham S.
prices on harness before
led Front.
b. meats from the Fulton
get the best.
kinds OF rocking chair at
! Department store.
tender roasts and juicy
hall at Marks Market.
,es Tella and, Gretchen
10 Denver last Saturday.
ne Allen lis home for a
tion from her school work
/ Normal school teachers
5 are enjoying a vacation
Cornell was in Greeley
eeling much better after
grip.
sst assortment of ladies
Ices from sl.50 to SO. so.
Shoe Store. --.~,, -..-
First base ball game OF
next Sunday in Island
Ladies free.
Phelps Shoe Store. One
rs Of ladies' shoes, one
Saturday, April 2.
season is on, And Fuller
prepared to furnish the
lays in the market.
b. Copeland has been
Pn a severe case OF grip,
u a chronic tendency to
lof about three weeks and
days has been confined
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Alfalfa Seed.

We nave for sale some strictly
fancy American seed. Prices in line.
We are also in the market for few
cars of Gull potatoes.
F. II. BADGER g. SON.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Red Front Bazaar Opening.

Friday and Saturday were the
spring opening days Of the Red Front
Bazaar millinery department.. The
show windows we're prettily dec
Grated. The west window was a
bower Of violets, among which were
displayed ravishing hats of white lace
and chiffon. The east window
was in cream and white, tine delicate
combination of colors being the result
OF j. G. Reynolds taste as decorator.
In the millinery department was
display OF street and dress hats for
matrons and misses, the trimmings
being such as to conform to every
idea of what constitutes an ideal
headdress. Here also were the pref
tiest Iibtuns and case Of artificial
roses, chrysanthemums and violets,
all as natural as if freshly culled
from the garden. This department
was under the supervision OF Miss
Stewart, a millinery expert OF ability
and taste,
During the opening days the at
tendance was large, women from city
and country thronging the aisles and
giving audible expression to their de-
light and wonderment.
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.
Pneumonia is too dangerous
disease for anyone to attempt to doc
tor it himself, though he may have
proper remedies at hand. A physician
should always be called. 1t should be
borne IN mind, however, that pneu-
monia always results from cold or
from an attack OF the grip, and that
hy giving Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy the threatened attack Of pneu-
monia may be warded off. This
remedy is also used by physicians in
the treatment Of pneumonia with
the best results. Or. W. j. Smith
of Sanders, Ala. who is also drug
pist. saws Of it: l have been selling
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
prescribing it in ny practice foi the
past six years. l use it in cases OF
pneumonia and have always gotten
the best results" Sold by all drug
piStS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

paper men is three feet above the
level of the delegate floor and the
platform for speakers is four feet above
this. Provisions have been made for
seating members of the national COM
mittee on a platform provided for the
presiding officer and secretaries.
At the rear of this at an elevation
of three feet is still another platform
which will be reserved for the accomo-
dation of distinguished guests. Dele
gates themselves will be Accommodated
with chairs on the floor of the hall ar
ranged in the shape of a fan so that
all delegates will face the presiding
officer The places to be occupied by
the delegations from the several states
and territories, including Porto REQ
and Hawaii. are designated by stand
ards. The seats have been arranged in
such manner as to make access and
egress easy, and the exits are sufficient
ly numerous to prevent any discomfort
or crOWding of those who have bust
ness before the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

is clear that the benefit Will more than
compensate for the disturbance of
business which inevitably attends a
revision of the tariff schedules. Nor
can such revision be intrusted with
safety to any other than the party of
protection. To intrust it to the demo-
cratic party is again to invite the
democratic disaster and panic of
1893.
Other planks deal with the nations
debt to those who imperrilled their
lives for the preservation of the repub-
lie, which will be declared to have
been faithfully paid: with the respon-
sibilities incurred by the treaty of
Paris, which will be declared to have
been sacredly kept, as witness the
prosperity of Porto Rico and the Phil
ippine Island, with the sacredness of
the ballot, the equality of all citizens
etc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
REPUBLICANS
At WINDY CITY
Delegates Are Gathering in
Large Numbers.
EVERYTHING READY FOR CONVENTION
Forecast of What the Platform Will
Contan-Hstory of the
Party.
EVERYTHING READY FOR CONVENTION

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 20.-The stream
of incoming delegations to the republi-
can national convention set in with
the early hours of this morning and
through the entire day train after train
unloaded its quota of badged and but
toned enthusiasts. At the TariOus
downtown hotels headquarters have
been opened for the delegations from
nearly all of the states. A few of the
delegations have been delayed, but all
are expected to be on hand by this
evening.
This morning inaugurated the seri
Gus work OF the convention and wit
messed the beginning of the real eX
magnitude and Importance. Delega
tons and clubs are parading the
streets and visitors are pouring in by
thousands. All the clubs and hotels
ana most of the business houses in the
central section of the city are gaily
decorated in honor of the OCCASION
and when night falls Chicago Will be a
blaze of electric light. Thousands of
electric lights have been festooned
along state street from Madison to
Van Buren, streets and tonight it will
be the most brilliantly Illuminated
spot in the city.
As tho visiting clubs arrived at the
various railroad stations today they
were met by committees Of the Cook
County Republican Club, the Hamilton
club and other republican organza-
tons of Chicago, and escorted to their
headquarters all of which had been
selected in advance. Conspicuous
among the visiting clubs are the IA
nous Tippecanoe club of Cleveland.
the Columbia club of indianapolis, the
American club of Pittsburg. and
equally well known political organ'za -
tons from Denver. st. Louis. Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis. Cincinnati, Buffalo,
Philadelphia and other cities. An ar
my of newspaper correspondents is
being cared for by the Press club OF
Chicago
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
ABOUT THE PLATFORM.
A Forecast of What 1t Will Contain
Is Made.

CHICAGO, H. June 20.--Seldom if
publican party has it been possible to
make so accurate a forecast of the
platform in advance of the assembling
of the national convention as is the
case this year. A draft of the platform
was completed weeks ago. after a series
of White House conferences among
the party leaders, and if any changes
are made by the committee on reso-
lutions they will be of the most minor
character.
After the usual expression of conf
dence in the eternal principles of the
specifically commend Theodore Roose-
velt the man, for his faithful adher-
ence to the policies of Mckinley, for
his fearless discharge of the duties of
his high office. for the important part
he played ir the crisis of the anthracite
coal strike, and for representing the
highest ideals of American manhood
The platform will then review the
foreign relations of the United States
under President Roosevelt's admins
tration, asserting that no function of
his office renders an untried and un-
safe president more liable to involve
the nation in grave and ineXtricable
Of it's foreign affairs. Among the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
Convention of Knights of St. John.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 20.-Many visi-
tors are here from all parts of the
country for the twenty-sixth annual
international convention of the Knights
of st. John. Large delegations are
present from Canada and the west.
Colorado, California and New Mexico
have sent communicates to enter the
competitive drills for the worlds
championship. Attendance of more
than 10000 knights and their families
is indicated. The ladies' auxiliary is
also in session with an attendance of
several hundred delegates A large
street parade of uniformed knights
and the competitive drills are features
of the weeks program in addition to
the regular business sessions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

give you a hpa'enny more for the use
of the Times for a few hours than they
pay for the other morning papers which
they buy outright?"
It's because the London Times is
looked upon as the most reliable paper
in England. 1t is one of the institu-
lions of the country. People set a store
by its opinions, and its stamp ON d
bit of jeWelry."
And is this practice of renting The
London Times common in London. or
is it something peculiar in this shop"
Most all the newsdealers do it. 1t
really is a part of the business"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

achievements of Theodore Reesevelt's
administration will be enumerated the
city and the ratification of the treaty
with Cuba which incorporates the
Platt amendment The wise and con-
serVatiVe course of the administration
in the Venezuelan affair, which result
ed in the most signal recognition by the
foreign powers of the Monroe doctrine,
as an important triumph for arbitra-
ton and in the protection of Venezue-
las American creditors will be exhb-
tied as to throw into strong contrast
the Venezuelan message of President
Cleveland.
The settlement of the Alaskan boun-
Diary dispute, another triumph for
American diplomacy and for arbitra-
ton, accomplished by peaceful means,
under critical circumstances will be
made the basis for further approval of
Mr.. Roosevelt's administration.
The skilful and farseeing diplomacy
which effected the negotiation and
ratification of the treaty with China,
whereby the United States in the face
of subtle but powerful opposition. ac-
quired treaty rights in Manchuria
will be cited in substantiaion of the
= ha ;c,
an exceptionally conversative and wise
executive.
The administration and congress
will be warmly commended for the ac-
QUESTION of the Panama canal, the
completion of which must accrue so
largely to the advantage of the United
States and to the world at large.
The president will be praised for his
successful enforcement of the Sherman
| anti trust law which was enacted by
a republican congress and first ap-
piled by republican president. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the
phraseOlogy of this plank of the plat
form. 1t will say in effect that it is
not the policy or intention of the re-
publican party to assail legitimate in
| the rights of persons or property, but
| to attack only those monopolies which
are in the nature of a conspiracy
against commerce.
Grateful comment on the extraordi-
| nary prosperity of the nation will be
followed by a brief contrast of exist
| ing conditions with those of 1893 and
| by the assertion that the monetary sys-
tenn of the nation is now on such a
stable and satisfactory basis. that men
look back with wonder and amazement
when they recall the wild vagarles
and still wilder democratic theories
of 1895.
The section of the platform which
deals with protection will be almost
replica of the Massachusetts plank.
Protection, which guards and
develops our Industries, is a cardinal
principle of the republican party. We
insist upon the maintenance of this
principle, but we recognize that partic-
ular tariff schedules are neither sa-
cred nor immutable. Rates of duty
may be altered when changed condi-
tions demand their alteration, but no
lrevision should be undertakes unless it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
500 Reward, $500,

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Cartarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
slsting nature in doing its work. The
proprietOrs have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
ROOSEVELT" CONVENTION.
Teddy Will Be Named Without Dis
sentjnu Voice.

SeHtiHS VOICE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2O-The re-
publican national convention which
assemblies in Chicago tomorrow may
be truthfully termed a Roosevelt
convention" 1t is doubtful if a dis
senting voice will be heard against the
nomination of the president. The Sc
lection of the candidate for vice presi
dent will afford the only contest in
the convention and even this is not
expected to be Il very spirited pro-
ceeding Several sections of the
country have put forth favorite sons
to honor. but it is pretty well under
stoOn that the middle west will furnish
the man.
The convention will consist of 9SS
delegates. OF this number 700 are I'M
der instructions to vote for the presi-
dent, and of the remaining 2S0 a large
number are tacitly instructed. A re-
markable fact is that not a single del
egate is under instructions to vote for
any other candidate.
The states and territories which have
solid delegations under instructions to
vote for the president are: Alabama,
%: Alaska, 4; Arizona, 6: Colorado,
10: Delaware. 6; Florida, 10: Hawaii,
s; Idaho, 6; Indian Territory, 6; Iowa
26; Maine, -; Maryland, 16; Missippi,
20; Montana, 6; Nevada, 6; New
Mexico, 6; North Dakota, s; Oklahoma
6; Oregon, s; South Dakota, 8; South
Carolina, IS; Utah. 6; Vermont, s:
Washington, 10; and Wyoming, 6.
OF the states and territories which
have partly instructed delegations are:
Arkansas. with IS delegates, has 8
instructed California instructed 4 of
its 20. Six of the IA delegates from
Connecticut are instructed. Only 2
of the 26 delegates of Georgia are in
structed. Illinois has 26 who are in
structed. All but two of the thirty
delegates from Indiana are instructed.
Kansas, with 20 and Kentucky with %
have only two each that are not in
Structed. Ten of the IS delegates from
Louisiana are instructed, and only
eighteen of the 80 delegates from
Massachusetts are instructed, but the
other 20 are vouched for as friendly.
Michigan sends IS of the 2S delegates
under instructions, and of the total
delegation of % from Minnesota, 20
are instructed. Twenty eight delegates
from Missouri are instructed, and that
state is entitled to Sc. Fourteen out
of 16 are instructed in Nebraska, and
four out of eight in New Hampshire.
New Jersey did not instruct at all, but
! Endorsed Mr.. Roosevelt for nomination.
| OF the IS delegates from New York,
! 81 are instructed to vote for the pres
| ident and "a We're elected without in
structions. North Carolina instructed
| ten out of "a; Ohio SO out of as and
Pennsylvania "a out of IS.
All of these states however Endorsed
the president. SO also did Rhode Is
land which neglected to instruct it's S
| delegates. Tennessee instructed 20 OF
its "a: Texas instructed 80 of it's &c
| and Virginia IS out of its "a. Only two