davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-18
Try Macs macaroni bread in brick


Try Macs macaroni bread in brick
form.
Miss Lima Dyrud. of Ada, Mimi, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. e. Z.
Silness.
Mrs. Jane Clinic is sick at the hos
pital with lumbago. The little boy is
also sick with gastritis.
With business mems club organiz-
ed, a creamery sure thing and far
mers' elevator in sight, Cooperstown
is coming now.
Macaroni seed wheat for sale. Ap.
ply to F. p. IDsvooa,
Cooperstown, n. D.
Ray Phipps came down from Jessie
on the belated passenger Monday
night. The old engine had blown out
a cylinder head and was running on
one leg.
B. A. Upton is a very sick man. BE
has pleurisy combined with other com
plications. DR.. Brimi- is attending tG
him. A professional nurse has been
sent for and his many friends hope fol-
his speedy recovery.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-18
1--WE ARE COMING NOW. .

Upon retiring from the mercantile
business at Cooperstown, we wish to
thank the people of Griggs county for
the splendid support the firm of Berg
Bros. & Co. have enjoyed. We also
wish to say that our good will goes
with the business and we bespeak for
Mr.. Larson and Mr.. Erickson con.
tinuance of your liberal patronage.
ANDREW II. BERG.
LEWIS BERG.
The snow pillow and crew found lots
of work in the Lewis cut, just SIX
miles out Of McHenry,- last Monday
and the train did not get back to
| .Cooperstown until nine o'clock in the
evening. This is the first time thai
the railroad boys have been up against
the real thing this winter, it being
easy to clear the road on other occa-
sions.
List your land with the
Iowa-N0rth Dakota Land Co.
now before we put out our
spring list.
A girl in near town says kiss is
anatomical juxtaposition of the obicu.
lar muscles in an excruciating exquis.
lite contraction. If that girl will come
over and let a Bowden boy kiss hel
just once she will not talk so slight
ingly about it again. When the intin.
itesimal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of concen.
trated quintessence of double-geared
supernal bliss begins to permeate bel
anatomy she will be willing to call a
spade a spade instead of an agricultur.
al implement. -Bowden Guardian.
The Sons of Rest or Loafers' Club is
over run with applications and the
initiatory degree team is working over.
time trying to catch up with the rush
Of business. Some of the officers men
toned last week have been feeling
somewhat sore because they Joined
but since j. G. Flynn, Theo. Thomp-
son, r. Anderson, T. E. Warner, P. A.
Melgard and others have put in their
applications they are feeling better.
All persons intending to join must file
| their applications not later than mid
might on every Sunday that comes in
the middle of the week as the club only
holds its sessions leap years. The en-.
t.ance fee is very reasonable, but it is
the getting out that costs.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-18

Fred Ratchke left Tuesday for his
farm In Potter county, s. d.
STATE BANK Of Coopentown, has
money ct al times for Farm
Loans.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-18

s room house for sale or rent. En-
quire Of s. Almklov.
We have improved farms for sale.
FnsT NATIONAL BANK.
DR.. Platou will not be here this
month but will come in March.
I Prof. Kaufman Of the Agricultural
College, will talk to the farmers on
creamertes on Saturday, Feb. 10.
Erick Erickson, successor to Berg
Bros. & Co., Cooperstown, n. d., is
still in the machine business at the
old stand, and will be glad to see all
the old customers of the late firm and
also new ones.
Griggs Lodge No. Is, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, will give a social
in their hall on next Wednesday even
ing, Feb. "a. Every member of the
lodge is invited to be present with
his wife, somebody else's wife or
sweetheart.
List your land with: the
l0wa.N0rth Dakota Land Co.
now before we put out our
spring list.
Attention is called to the auction
sale of S. N. Flnke which will take
place on Feb. "a, on his farm four
miles west of Hannaford and two
miles north. Mr.. Fluke has for sale
twenty-five head of horses, twenty
head of cattle and machinery enough
for farming 1000 acres, in addition to
his household furniture. Mr.. Fluke
intends to return to his old home in
Canada.
1--WE ARE COMING NOW"
=
| ~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-18
Wants to know.

Mr., EDITOR:
Is there an ordinance against
throwing out waste paper? And
if there isn't, would it not be we'll
to keep in mind that along in
spring a lot of loose paper scat.
tered about makes town look
awfully "bummy?"
Would you not kindly suggest
to your readers that each one
consider himselfa committee on
tidiness and that he drop no
more paper on the streets or lots,
but rather pick up some when be
has a chance. CITIZEN.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-18
A Solid Institution.

The directors of the First Ma
tional Bank held their first bust
ness meeting for this year on
Monday afternoon and went
through all the-books If the in.
s,itution and checked up every
thing. The directors express
themselves very much pleased
with the management of The bank
and the showing made and every
one is highly satisfied with their
investment. Robert Jones was
reelected president; George H.
Condy, vice president; liver I'd
gard, cashier; N. A. Patterson,
assistant cashier. The bank has
among it's stockholders some of
the most influential farmers of
the county. The following is a
list of the stockholders:
Robert Jones. B. A. Upton.
CO. Weiser. j. G. Mills.
R. Algier. T A. Thompson.
Ben Bear. Edward Michaelis
Henry Reeves. M. F. Washburn.
r. Z. Cooper. A. Hort.
Maynard Crane. S. Almk.ov.
G. H. Condy. Joseph Buchheit.
Fl. P. Hammer. E.. G. Butter.
P. E. Nelson. Jorgen Soma.
P. A. Melgard. S. H. Nelson.
N. A. Patterson. Ole Thorn.
liver Udgaard. Edith R. Sinclair.
Robert Bailey. Anna J. Hancock.
George Hartman.
The following are the directors:
Robert Jones FL. p. Hammer.
r. G. Cooper. liver Udgaard.
G.. H. Condy. Edward Michaelis.
S. Almklov.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

Congress makes the laws and the Com
missioners execute them. We have the
most honest government: never have
strikes; have fine police and fire de-
partment and | believe the taxpayers
in general believe they get a dollars
worth for every dollar they put in.
Il came 10 Honolulu to ascertain
what the people here wanted at Wash
ington. not to give my ideas. | think
too much Importance is placed on what
Congress thinks about this question OF
county government. ! think you ought
TO pass bill satisfactory to the people
here and let your own courts pass upon
IL. Your Delegate, Mr.. Hatch and my
self spent "A whole day in the committee
room OF the Territories and the act was
read. The members praised portions
of It, especially the portions which re-
lated to safeguarding the officials and
funds. But you cannot get big crowd
OF men from different States with diff
ferent views about internal govern
ments to agree with you altogether.
They do not understand about condi-
d
loaded down with amendments. Let
your courts pass upon the act. ! think
the local Supreme Court would pass
upon II about the same as the United
States Supreme Court would.
IF you should send the matter on to
Washington shall be glad to do every
thing possible for you before Congress
within my power. think you will
find Congress willing TO do what Il can
( for the islands"
Stewards Proposition.
Commissioner Stewart here spoke az
/ follows
THE difficulty lies here said Com
missioner Stewart, Under the Organic
Act can the people elect a Board of
Supervisors? Some citizens hold that
under section SO Of the Organic Act tho
power of appointment lies exclusively
with the Governor; and there is fear
that the Supreme Court may SO hold.
NOW, while believe that this power
applies exclusively to Territorial law,
If this commission should draw an act
providing that the people should
elect the BOARD of Supervisors and the
Supreme Court should decide that tina
provision for election is in conflict with
the Organic Act. then our act would
fail and we would lose county govern
ment again. TO such result, would
not like to be party,
"The suggestion made tonight by w.
10 Smith that the county elect Il num-
Der of persons from whom the Gov
ernor would appoint Is doubtful, be-
cause the provision would be a nullity
In the sense that il could not bind the
Governor. His power, under the Or
ganic Act, could not be limited in this
way. No mapdamus would lie against
him TO restrict him to appoint from
this number; and the nullity OF the
provision might afIect the validity of
, the whole act; and the work OF this
: Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

had ample time TO learn the views OF
Congress through the regular official
sources"
Commissioner Stewart.-Why, you
know our Delegate says that We are
likely to get but cold comfort at the
hands OF Congress by seeking its views,
the feeling being that we have been
given an Organic Act and that we
should proceed under II.
The Wish Of the People.
Mr. Emmeluth.-Th wish of the peo-
pie here will be satisfactory to Con-
gres. Submit IL to the people for set
tlement.
Judge Dole.--lt Is not so much what
Congress says or may say, In this mat
ter, but what may be said by our Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Emmeluth-Would the Commits
sion care to hear my views on other
matters?
Chairman Cooper.--We should be
very glad of any suggestions.
Honolulu County.
Il believe that Honolulu should be
a separate county. The schools in this
county should be under local supervi-
sion; In outlying districts the old sys-
TEN would be wiser. think. We
should have Territorial Board Of
Health with membership representing
all The counties.
AS to our present system OF public
improvements there is no business
proposition about II, there is no equity
about II. The man with the biggest
pull gets the most work.
"As to the matter OF expense under
counties in each State and Territory
and to the Secretary OF the State or
Territory of each for data and have
received 100 replies from my county
letters.
| Personally ] am a crank on pro-
rortionate representation. believe
this community would be far better on
2 II we adopted proportionate represen-
t0tion rather than continue the present
system of election by parties, II would
eliminate many OF the disturbing fac
tors that now prevail. We would also
get better officers than we now get. II
we can arrange proportionate represen.
tation the highest ideals can be OBJ
tanned. Otherwise We will face an awfu
condition of things. | don't want &c
see grating In this community
think we are as near as possible now Il
the danger line"
Mr.. Emmeluth illustrated the splen
did road Improvement system In Kan
sas, giving the results of his painstak'
ing and wholesale inquiries. Thu
speaker favored a strong check on dis
, bursements In Government depart
ments.
Haywood'a Advice.
Responding to the ohairman's re
! quest that he address the Commission
William Haywood said in part:
- warn you against having too man!
officers, because you have got to. pa!
, for them. In Washington we hay
, three men called Commissioners ap
, pointed by the President and conGrme,
, by the Senate who conduct the AFFAIR
, of the City or the District Of Columbia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27
Continued on Page 2,

MR.. DooLEY
Discusses the political conventions
EXCLUSIVELY IN The SATURDAY
BULLETIN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-27

l
last evening, the Commissioners listen
ing to suggestions from and discussion
between several prominent and well
informed gentlemen, principally on the
topic that has heretofore absorbed SO
large an interest at the meetings, that
of the Commissions safety in proceed
ing to draft county act which pro-
vides for the election of county boards
OF supervisors not the appointment of
such boards by the Governor; whether,
II such an act is drawn, the Supreme
Court of the Territory will not decide
that the whole act is void on the cleo
tive point. as the Organic Act puts in
the hands of the Governor the appoint
ment of all boards"
The point left prominent at the ter
mination of last evenings earnest and
learned discussion-the idea that
seemed to be most deeply impressed
on the minds of the COMMISSIONER
that this Commission should proceed
to draw up a county act providing for
the election of Boards of Supervisors;
that such an act would stand the test
|
-, s'lt - ," a., V W.,
Of the local Supreme Court, an appeal
,t..i,,. 49, 20, W., -, w." a ,"
Tonr,,,... -. A. 81, en-. ao.,,. nv
a,,a 49,, 49, .n,.Ia'. - - Wy
support the wish of the people in In.
waii-the wish for county government
with the election and not the appoint-
rent of county Boards of Supervisors.
Present at the meeting, which was
were Commissioners II. Il. Cooper,
chairman: T. McCants stewart, Clor.
ence Crabbe and Z. NJ. Watson. steno-
graphic Clerk ] ID. Avery was at his
desk.
Among those in the numerous seats
provided for representatives of the
people were Federal Judge Sanford Il.
Dole, who was also in attendance Mt
the previous meeting. when he gave
valuable suggestions. John Emmeluth.
w. O. Smith and William HAYWOOD.
the Sugar planters' Washington repre-
sentative.
'e ra,,ai A.
ro'o",ne 'ne loauins VI 'he mn
McCants Stewart handed TO the clerk
TO be read the following pertineut epis-
~, " w 1870, 'p'S
I'm 80, s, VINO" was
''"''o 'N
Wi'iards opinions.
Law Offices of John d. willard.
"Lihue, Kauai, July 20, 1904.
To the County Commission. Honolulu
T. II.
Dear sirs:-in reply to the cues
lions submitted In reference TO the
county act under consideration by your
pody, IL Is my OPINION;
Flrst'-An elective Board OF super
visors under county government II
Wlthln the terms OF the organic ACT
Inc power conferred upon the Cover
nor TO appoint all pubic boards In th'
organic ACT reiers 70 territorial board'
Us created Dy tne organic ACT OF Dy
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21

One of the jolliest soci ial gathering Of
the past week was the surprise party in
honor of Miss Bate McDaniels at the
family home, on North Second street
last Saturday afternoon. Nearly a
score of the friends and school associ-
ates of Miss McDaniels assembled at
her home in conformity with plans
made several days previously and
spent the afternoon in a very delightful
manner. Games Of various kinds
furnished diversified program of
entertainment and all present had an
ENJOYABLE time. Refreshments OF a
delicious character were served. The
guests were Misses Mildred Woods,
Lucille Brown, Grace Henley, Anna
Halpin, Eta Walton, Leta Howells,
Francis Garrett, Bessie Bash and
Adeline Connors and Masters Walter
Ray, Ray Cunningham, Jackson Schall,
Ray Garrett and Herbert Schall Miss
Florence Richardson, teacher of the
fourth grade in the Washington school,
was the guest of honor.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21
lost One Minute

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills the mi
crobe which tickles the mucous mem
brane, causing the cough, and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws
out the inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One Min
cite Cough Cure strengthens the lungs,
wards off pneumonia and is a harmless
cases OF coughs. colds and Group. One
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take,
harmless and good alike for young and
old. Sold by Seely Drug Company.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21
VIII Engage in Mining.

Gen. Maupin and John Arthur, who
have been boring for coal west OF
Brookside for some time, have been
rewarded in their efforts by the dis
covery of two first-class coal veins, the
first at depth Of 1888 feet and the other
at 252 feet from the surface. Their
find is somewhat important one, as
it will extend the operating coal field
into hitherto unworked territory.
The lower vein found by Messrs. Maui
pin and Arthur is believed to be a con-
tinuation of the celebrated Rockvale,
or Canon City coal. 1t is understood
that they will proceed at once to de-
velop their discovery.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21
Cured After Suffering
Ten Years

B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle and
Mfg. Co., Middletown, o., suffered for
ten years with dyspepsia. He spent
hundreds of dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit: He says: Zone
night while feeling exceptionally bad l
was about to throw down the evening
paper when saw an item in the paper
regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure. l concluded to try it and
while had no faith in it 1 felt better
after the second dose. After using two
bottles 1 am stronger and better than l
have been in years, and 1 recommend
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends
and acquaintance suffering from stom-
ach trouble" Sold by Seely Drug Co.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21

fields in which the action IL vividiy
portrayed without the slightest sound.
/ have thought of this advance Of dead
men. Here and there we would come
to a part of the field occupied by
camps. but we passed through them as
though they were of vapor. Then sud
denly emerging from Il wood we saw
the Confederates advancing TO meet US.
Their leader was tall, magnificent
looking man in the uniform OF n Con-
federnte general. When first saw him
he was riding back and forth before
his troops encouraging them. They
were singular army. infantrymen.
artillerymen. cnvalrymen, standing
shoulder to shoulder. The battle fags
were torn and dingy. The singular fea-
ture to me was that disembodied spir-
Its should have had TO do with ma
terial surroundings. But moments
thought shows this to be probably ow-
ing to the imperfection OF my spiritual
vision. Might not have been able TO
discern the spirit with an embryo spir-
itual eye. clothing II with material
surroundings with my bodily perccp-
tionsf Be that as II may. the men
were dressed and armed and moved ms
living beings.
But my vision was cut short In the
beginning, for just as | was looking
forward TO a knowledge OF how spirits
fight we clnshcd. and I heard hu-
man voice say. This one isn't dead"
and In twinkling the spectral armies
vanished. aud man stood over me.
leaning on spade. A cloud of smoke
sailed past from the muzzles OF the
rifles fired over grave. They were
buryIng the dead, and Il was doubtless
this funeral vollcy that restored me to
mortality.
Whether or no I stood for a time on
the brink OF another existence. the ex-
periencc so far MS II went was certainly
not hianan. F. A. Mitchell
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21
What's In a Name?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. @.
Dewitt & Co., of Chicag ). discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific for
piles For blind, bleeding itching and
protruding spiles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for De .genuine.
Sold by Seely Drug Company.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21
Miss Dale's Musfc Class.

On Saturday afternoon the music
pupils of Miss Grnce Dale held an in
formal meeting at her home. Mrs.
Aldrich, Miss Sartor, Miss Dobson,
Miss Anna Kennicott, Miss Eifie Hall
Miss Carrie Aldrich and Bessie Bash
played piano solos and Agnes Arthur
and Miss Dale duet. Helen White
was present ns guest and played n
duet with Miss Dobson. Miss Mabelle
Hooyer sang "In Cupid's Court" Per-
hsps most interesting OF all were the
songs, calisthenics and chart drill by
the five little students Of the Parson
Musical Kindergarten course. These
were Agnes Arthur, Agnes Stienmier,
Eva jeffrey, Eta Walton and Dorothy
Bonn. The mothers Of these pupils
were present. =
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21
A Good Showing.

W. P. Ahart, who owns a five-acre
tract s.on Sherman avenue, Lincoln,
Park, adjoining the ranch of NJ. E.
Snow, informed the writer n few days
ago that he cleared s575 from his straw
berry crop last year, which was grown
on piece of ground little less than
three quarters Of an acre in extent. Mr..
Ahart regards strawberries as one Of
the most profitable crops ranchman
can raise in this section and has in
creased the area under cultivation on
his place to several times the size of
the plot alluded to that purpose last
season. Mr.. Ahart cultivates only the
Bederwood variety, which he states is
the best all-around berry on the market.
He expects his income from strawber-
ries to reach 1920 during che current
year, not to mention the revenue from
the apples on his fine young orchard.
-
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Paul Gilmore in 1.-The Mummy
And The Humming Bird"
Next Monday Night.

Paul Gilmore, the young thespian
that is SO rapidly forging his way to
the head of the American constellation
of actors, may be seen at the opera
house in this city next Monday night
in one of the most interesting, most
impressive and cleanest-cut little plays
that has been presented here for long
time. 1t bears the suggestive title Of
1.-THE Mummy and the Humming Bird"
and is worked out on somewhat orig
inal lines. In the role Of the scientist,
SO deeply interested in his experiments
as to be at times oblivious to the out
side world, the principal character,
which is taken by Mr.. Gilmore, has
won for himself the appellation of 1.-THE
mummy"
In commenting on this play, the Fort
Worth, Texas, Record, recently said ::
"In The Mummy and the Humming
tiles for the display of his histrionic
talent. That he avails himself Of them
in the most satisfactory manner is ev-
ident from the great success which he
has achieved this year. There is great
danger of OVERRIDING the mummy
act," and an actor with less of the ar
tistic sense might readily fall into it.
In Mr.. Gilmore's hands there is no
suggestion of overplay. He is as thor
oughly natural as if he were living the
part. And when the awakening of the
mummy comes and he sees that his
wife has been fascinated by the gay
Italian count, otherwise the "Hum-
ming Bird" he awakes with all the con-
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21

sciousness of man into whom new
purpose has been born; he shakes of
the apathy of studious work and be-
comes thoroughly viril. He is splen-
did.
Another thing characteristic of Mr..
Gilmore's performances is the unusu-
ally good supporting company. This
year it is better than ever, in fact there
was not a member of the cast that did
not fit most pleasingly and naturally
into his or her role. Margaret Drew,
as Lady Lumley ,hungered for love, yet
loved her husband. was stung by his
neglect OF her in the interest of science
was admirable. She has a splendid
phyique and a frank yet timorous man
ner in her role that was most pleasing,
and she did some excellent emotional
work in the scene when, all things be-
ing made plain and husband and wife
fully understanding each other, she up
braided him for his neglect and seeming
Indifference of her. She shows decided
depth and talent. Adele Luhram as
the young widow, Lumley's cousin,
was particularly fortunate in her part.
which was unusually full Of witty lines
and amusing situations She handled
them in a very pleasing manner.
The work done by John Martin as
the italian organ grinder, whose home
had also been despoiled by the Hum
ming Bird, and who has sworn the
vendetta, is worthy Of more than pass
ing mention. The piece calls for
good deal Of ingenuity, and at first
only Italian is spoken, but Mr.. Martin
Cañon City record., 1904-01-21
Friends In CouncM.

The lesson of the Friends in Council
on Friday, January 14th, 1904, was
conducted by Mrs. Frazer. The first
chapter OF the Newcomers American
discussed the Bay View Magazine
articles, "The Evolution OF Transpor-
tation," and "Tndustrial Development
in the United States" Then followed
character sketches Miles Standish,
Mrs. Harl. Robert Gould Shaw, Mrs,
Twitchell. David Crockett, Mrs. Whip
Pile. A duet by Mrs. Heath and Miss
Edna Kennedy, accompanied by Miss
Elsie Kennedy, closed the afternoon
session.