davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
American Foresters.

Court Zenith, Foresters of America.
will give its seventeenth annual party
in Golden Gate Hall October 15. The
entertainment on that occasion will be
started at SOB D. m. and will continue
until 10 o'clock. when there will be
dancing.
On the evening of September 13
Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Mary
Thoman paid an official visit to Contra
Costa Circle in Antioch; on the 2Sth
she will officially visit Queen of the
River Circle at knights Landing
(Grafton); on the 29th she will be
with Orange Blossom Circle at Oro-
vile, and on the Goth with Yuba Circle
at Marysville. She also announces a
visit to Palm Circle at Red Bluff Oc-
tober and one to Freedom Circle at
Nevada City on the 7th.
Golden Gate Circle of the c. of the
F. of A. will have a social and grab
bag party in the assembly hall of the
Alcazar building on the evening of
October 6.
The late Peter B. Nagle was an old
time member of Court Golden Era, and
the late Joseph Millmore, who at the
liIlle Oh MS recent uSdlH WAS the super
intendent of the children's playground
III the park, was a past chief ranger
OF Court Eclipse
Osceola Circle, c. F. of A., will give
a party on November 26.
Mizpah Circle had a very enjoyable
party in the Potrero Opera-house last
week.
Ferrucio Circle has arranged for
social on the evening or October r.
F. C. Hensley, N. A Miller and J. C.
Schilling have been appointed a COM
mittee to make arrangements for the
celebration Of the thirtieth anniversary
of the institution of Court Robin Hood
No l.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
ARMY PEOPLE
TO ENTERTAIN
AT ST. FRANCIS

Society is greatly interested in the
brilliant military ball that is to be
given in the beautiful white and gold
dining hall Of the ST. Francis Hotel
on October %.
The army people are reported to be
making elaborate preparations for the
event. The music of the military
bands will be a big feature of the
occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

PROPERTY CLERK sICK.-serreant viii
liam z. Dinsns police property clerk is at
the cara Barton Hospital suffering from a
serious illness. He was taken sick with kid
ney complaint about ten days ago and his at
tending physician had him removed to the
hospital as serious symptoms developed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

CINCINNATI. Sent 24.-At COINS print
ing establishment, while the men were going
to work to-day. Harry Geeman was killed
and I6uis Hentzelnan and Charles Snyder
were seriously injuRd by the elevator falling
from tie seventh floor TO the basement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

Miners Investigate Vencedora Hot
Blast Smelter operating at Fulton Iron
Works
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
r ortgage executed and delivered by Mary j.
Pratt and George w. Pratt. mortgagors. to
the North Dakota Loan and Trust Company
dated the list day Of August. A: D. 1887: and
deeds Of Griggs county. Territory Of Dakota
now State of North Dakota. on the 23d day Of
August A. D. 1857. in book F of mortgages on
page 457. and which was on the 18th day Of
March A: D: 1898. duly assigned to liver I'd
gard, which assignment was on the 18th day
Of March A. d. 1904, duly recorded in book 7
of mortgages. on page ~, will be foreclosed
by q sale OF the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described ut the front door
of the courthouse in the county of Griggs
and State Of North Dakota, at the hour Of II
O'Clock A. NJ. on the second day of May A. d.
1904. to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which will
be sold to satisfy the same are described us
follows, tO-wit:
The northeast quarter and east one half OF
the northwest quarter of section nineteen in
Township One Hundred forty-eight. north,
Range ffty-nine. west. There will be due on
such mOrtga &c at the date of sale the sum OF
Nine Hundred and Eighty and 9O-1OO dol
lars and the costs of this foreclosure.
Dated COOperStOwn, n. d., March 18th, A
ID. 1904.
IVER UDGAARD.
WILL H. CARLETON,
Attorney for Assignee. S.l7
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14

NOTICE Of LEASE OF SCHOOL AND IN
~ STITUTION LANDS-The school and in
stituti0n lands not already leased. situated in
Griggs county and state Of North Dakota.
will be offered for lease atpublic auction to
the highest bidder ut the court house In the
menctng ut 10 O'clock 9. M: on Thursday.
April 7th. 1901. A complete list Of the lands
to be offered for Lease has been dled with the
county auditor. where the same can BIZ in
Spected.
No bid will be entertained for less than per
cent of the appraised value OF cultivated lands
and per cent of appraised value Of unculti-
Y ated lands. and In no case will Il bid be en-
tertafned for any quarter section at less than
Is per year: Lands appraised ut $40 per acre
or more will be leased for one year only. All
unculttvated lands appraised ut less than $40
per acre will be leased for term Of Ave years.
The entire amount Of first years rent. to.
gether with fee of IS for five year lease and
|,Sl so for one year lease. must be paid ut the
time Of leasing. All deferred payments of
rentals must be paid OH or before the sixth
day of January in each year.
The BOARD Of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated ut Bismarck this 10Th day of Febru-
airy. A. ID. 1904.
d. j. LAXDAL.
Comm'r Of University and School Lands
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14
SENATE ETIQUETTE.
q Cane Near Making Roossvslt nisa
Meklnlex,s lnaagnRation.

u Came Near Making Roosevelt Mss
Aeklnley's Inauguration.
A vice president seated in solitary
grandeur in the senate chamber. while
the ceremony Of a presidential inaugu.
ration to which he has been invited as
an honored guest is going on outside.
surely presents u spectacle with an ele.
ment of hulnor In It. Few persons
know how near Theodore Roosevelt
came to playing such part on the 9TH
Of March. 1901. The senate stickles
30 for minor details Of etiquette that
the most strenuous refOrmer would
hardly venture to transgress its rules.
and they require that q formal motion
to adjourn shall be put before a days
session can come to an end. After his
Inauguration as vice president in the
senate chamber Mr.. Roosevelt took the
gavel and, when the routine business
was finished, directed the sergeant at
arms. as usual, to proceed with the
ceremony of inaugurating Mr.. McKin
ley as president.
It was then in order for some senator
to move an adjournment, but In the
confusion nobody seemed to have his
wits about him, and the whole assem-
blage, including the senators. quilted
the chamber for the east portico. where
the oath was to be administered and
the address delivered. In a few min
utes the vice president found himself
alone. with fair prospect of remain.
ing so until the days performances
were over, but It CHANGED that Senator
Heitfeld missed his hat while passing
through the corridor and came back to
look for it. Face to face with the vice
president, 1t occurred to the senator
that something must be wrong. so with
the utmost gravity he moved that
the senate do now adjourn Mr..
Roosevelt. with equal solemnity. put
the motion. declared 1t carried and
proceeded in Mr.. Heitfeld's company
to the place on the presidential stand
which had been reserved for him.
Francis e. Leupp in Century.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14
Ill NATuReo eRuTes.

0nAuRanee enA Carrying Power the
Only Good Traits In Canels.
Asswe have. racers and cart horses.
% the Arabs and the natives Of north
eastern Africa have breeds Of camels
severally adapted for riding and for
Carrying burdens. 1t Il to the fast rid.
ing and racing camels that the name
dromedary alone applies. 20 that this
term-the Greek equivalent Of tracer"
indicates merely breed and not q
particular species.
All the camels Of Arabia and Africa.
40 well az those employed in India. be-
long to the single bumped species.
which b lightly built and long limbed
animal In comparison with its double
bumped relative. the Bactrian camel Of
central Asia. Not improbably some Of
the herds Of the latter species which
are found In tho neighborhood Of the
Cobb desert are the desce0da0ts Of
aboriginaRy Wild animals. but the
y Arabian camel iax9uite unknown in q
Wild state. and j are even ignorant
Of IT'D birthpiacs although It 10 quite
likely that thas LILY have been north
Africa or the neighborhood Of the Ara
bian desert. For traversing desert
tracts, camels are absolutely indispen.
sable. Their bread cushionlike hoofs
proclaim them essentially animals Of
the desert. and a camel Is absolutely
helpless on a wet and slippery inclined
road.
AS II conscious that man cannot do
without them, camels are some of the
worst tempered and Ill natured brutes
in creation, and. save for their en-.
durancc and the heavy loads they can
carry, no one has good word to say
In their favor. If a camel can bite
mounted traveller whom he may be
passing in narrow road. he, will never
fail to avail himself of the opportunity,
and the bubbling noise made by a
mast" camel at night will destroy the
rest of an entire camp.-London Illus
trated News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14

How Trees Are Like Human Beings.
Nature has many peculiar laws gov
erning the organism Of trees. One "a
that every individual twig, spray, all
the foliage. every fiber, takes precisely
its own thickness Of wood from the
parent stem. This same law is mani
tested in the proportions of the human
organism. The length of the arms from
finger tip to finger tip farms extended)
II the precise measurement Of the
length of the legs of human being,
and other measurements are the same
In proportion.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14
Why Willie Went.

From Scotland comes the following
story concerning an enthusiastic curler
who invariably wore at the game a cap
with comfortable warm ear flaps: Ar.
irving one day without his headgear,
he was greeted by friend:
"Eh, Wullie. mon. whar's yere auld
lug warmer?''
To which the other replied lugubri-
ously:
81 haze ma worn it seence ma acct
dent
Accident? Am sorry tae hear OF.
What was It, then?''
"a mon offered me a dram, an wi
they dashed flaps I didna hear him."
INA consciencew said the other
London Globe.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14

Notice of Final Proof.-Land Office at Fargo
given that the following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Oscar d. PurintOn
Griggs Co. N. D., at his Office, on May 9TH 1901
viz:
SWAN EDLAND
FL. E. No. 1857 for the ~ of nw1 & lots 3 &
sec TN twp 144 n of rye 5Sw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land. VIZ:
Richard Brosten Of Gallatin, p. o., Grixgs Co
n. d., Sven Olgard. Cooperstown. 2. o., Griggs
Co. u. D.. Ole Lima and Ole Helmer Hanna.
ford, P. o., Griggs Co.. N. u.
Il. s. Lunde. Agt. 3-A Register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14
This Is The Last Call.

Interest 10 the coming Fargo Music
Festival is growing. Several minis
tiers gave one service Sunday to some
phrase Of the life Of the great prophet
on which the oratorio is based. The
reserved seats will 20 on sale Saturday,
April 10th. Orders for tickets with
money order or check should be sent
to E. S. Shaw, Fargo, n. d., who will
send tickets by return mail. $3.50
gets a choice of seats. There are
plenty of good seats at 9l.OO. Don't
forget to buy a round trip ticket. The
afternoon concerts by the imported
soloists promise to be features Of the
Festival Admission, SO cents.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-14
Notice of Application For
Letters of Administration.

STAGE Go9 or No Of aR 1k1A county
In the matter Of the Estate Of Benjamin A,
Upton. deceased.
has filed in the County Court Of said Grigg>
county duly verified petition praying that
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF
oscar d. Pprinton. and that Monday. the
sixth day OF June, A. u. 1904 ut 10 O'Clock y. m
Of said day, being 4 day of the regular term OF
1904. at the county court room In the Town of
CoOperstown, county of Grtggs. North Dak-
ota. has been set by order of this court as the
which time and place any and all persons in
terested may appear and show cause why the
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
Dated Cooperstown this 18th day OF April
A. II. 1914.
BY the Court,
WILL Fl. CARLETON.
1915 Judge of County Court
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26
nlEMoRIAL REsoLurIoNs.

WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty
God, in His Infinite wisdom, to re,
move from our midst our beloved
President, Mrs. William M. Hughes
Therefore. we, members of the Wo.
mans Auxiliary of the Church OF
the Redeemer, have passed the fol.
lowing resolutions:
ResolUed, that in the death of Mrs.
Hughes, we have lost valuable
leader aud companion in our work
for domestic and foreign missions
Her intelligent interest and earnest
sympathy gave Inspiration and en-
thuSiaSm to the workers. and her
gift of humor frightened the serious
character of the work and gave life
to the meetings.
ReSoJved. that we shall miss her
personal interest and sympathy with
us as individuals. with the members
of the Congregation, and with human
ity at large. OF her it may be truly
said, as in Whittier'S tribute:
How many a poor ones blessing went
With thee, beneath the low green tent
Whose curtain never outward swings. =
Res0JUed, that we feel profoundly
for our Rector, in his great sorrow,
and for the dear young people of the
household whom she loved so DEVOTED
ly. We pray that they may fine
strength and consolation.
ReS0tUed. that the Vice President
be requested to transmit copy Of
these resolutions to the Reverend DR.
Hughes and family and also that q
copy be placed on the minutes OF the
Society.
MoRRIsTowN, july 81, 1904.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26
RESOLUTIONS.

L At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Morris County Branch
Of the State Charities Aid Association
of New Jersey on July 10th, 1904 the
following motions were unanimously
adopted:
RsS0lvsd, First That the Morris
County Branch Of the State Charities
Aid Association of New Jersey has
sustained a great loss in the death of
Mrs. William M. Hughes, who for many
years took an active and exceedingly
useful part in its work, especially in
connection with the County Aims
house. For several years past Mrs.
Hughes was chairman Of the impor-
tant Committee having in charge
that department of work, and her
vigilance and wise criticisms contrib
uted very largely toward etfecting the
very great Improvements, which have
been made in that Institution, where
her kindly and practical sympathy
won for her the esteem and friendly
regard of the inmates.
Mrs. Hughes, to an exceptional de-
gree, combined rare executive ability
a quick perception of what was best To
do, warna personal sympathy with the
unfortunate and suffering. and an I'M
failing interest in every effort to
better the condition Of the helpless
and dependent poor. The pool and
unfortunate of every class found in
lher a friend who drew her inspiration
| from the Christ whom she loved, and
served them because she loved and
served Him.
Res0lyea. Second That the Com
mittee express its sincere sympathy
with Rev w. VI. Hughes S. r. ID. in
his bereavement, and prays that God
may sustain and comfort him in this
time OF sorrow.
Rssolvsa, Third That these reso-
| buttons be entered On our minutes,
and that a copy Of them be sent K
Rev pr. Hughes.
THOMAS B. IRoNsIDE,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26

Retail Clerks Union 842, held an OPP
en- meeting last night at which repre-
sentatives Of other unions were present
and the following officers were INSTALL
ed by VIM. w Disbrow, state organi-
ger of the retail clerks: President, J..
P. Catfrey; vice pres, w. G. Fl. Wilson,
III. j. Davis, treas, B. w. ,Pierson;
fin. secy, L. Emmons; rec. sec'y, r..
r. Driscoll; cor. sec'y, NJ. j. Tierney;
trustees, T. H. Scott, NJ J Lonergan,
Thos. Dunn; guide, L. M. Leek; guar
dian, T. Harmon.
Mr.. Disbrow ia a speech urged union
men to purchase goods early IN the
day, so that early closing can prevail
without loss to the merchants. Henry
r. Hilfers, business agent OF Cigar
Makers Union 1873, Of Newark was also
present and urged the federation of the
Mcrristown unions into central body.
A charter of the a. #. L. was issued
in March for the Morris County Trades
Council, and Mr.. Hilfers declared that
its support would be for the advantage
Of labor and the protection. Of employe
and employer, balance wheel to keep
all running smoothly. E. /. Trainor
of Union FOG, OF Newark, was also
present.
At the close Of the session a repre-
sentative Of the Carpenters Union pre-
sented handsome gave1 to the clerks.
Mr.. Hilfers also gave each person pre-
sent a match box.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26
SUMMER SHELTER TO CONTINUE.
Provided Unpaid subscriptions are Re
mitted. More Funds Needed to
Carry on the Work.

The Morrjstown Fresh Air Home
hopes to continue open until Septem-
Der 10th, providing the funds are SUI
ticient. At present $3.50 in subscrip.
tions are still unpaid Somewhat
more than this amount win be re.
|quired to carry on the work after
August 31st. The usual number OF
delicate and underfed children are
filling the Shelter and letters are con
tinually being received from former
little guests begging to be taken in.
1t rests with the generously inclined
to determine how many Of the city
poor children shall have a glimpse Of
our green feds, wild flowers and other
country delights. The treasurer Miss
Altha 4. Hatch, OF Morris Plains, will
welcome any check however small for
this purpose.
LOUISE SHELTON, President.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Foundry Company Organized at Boou-
ton. Interstate Reirigator Line
Hos $25O,OOO Capital stock.

The German American Foundry
Company has been organized to con
duct a general foundry business at
Boonton. The capital stock is 1926, 00C
Of which $4,000 is paid in. The incor-
porators are Henry Kruger, ] S. Cum
bingham and Oscar Rohland, all Of
Bconton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26

The papers Of the Interstate Refrig-
ator Line have been recorded in Nor
ris County with capital stock of $780,
900 Of which 81 900 is paid in. The
agent named is Joseph Hinchman,
while there are eight incorporators
"A w. Bahrenburg, Jersey City E. P,
KingsburY, Z. f. Wells and w w.
Phillips, Of Scranton Pa. w. L. Har-
yey, Gouldsboro, Pa; w. j. Damb,
Easton, Pa. J. e. Lawrence, West
field, N.J.;A.'S. yreeland, New York.
The company is to build, repair, oper-
rate, buy or sell railway cars especially
refrigator cars.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26
OVER The NEW ERIE RAILROAD
Information Regarding Connections
distance etc. is Given.

Distance etc. is Given.
Several persons have asked how Thu
new road connects with the Pennsyl
vania. The trip is made over thu
SusQuehanna tracks just west Of tht
tunnel. The Lackawanna would have
had to take the train the same way
this year as it has no connections at
Harrison at present
After striking the Caldwell branch
Of the Erie at Essex Fells the stations
in rotation and distances from each I'd
New York city are as follows:
Essex Fells, miles, "a; Caldwell, % J:
Verona, %: Overlook, 81 Cedar
Grove Cent, 20; Great Notch, is
Montclair Heights, IS; Mountain Ave
nue., is; Upper Montclair, Is; Park
Street, Montclair, Ia; Montclair, IA
Chestnut Hill Glen Ridge, -; Bloon1-
field, ~; Orchard Street, 10; Soho
Park, II Soho, n Forest Hill Jc., 10;
North Newark, To-; West Arlington,
9 +; Arlington s Jersey City, !; N. X,
Chambers Street, Q.
1t viii be noticed that Morristown
by the present route is IS miles from
Jersey City, but the proposed tunnel
from Verona to Montclair will reduce
the distance to 27 miles.
At Cedar Grove Centre, the Cald-
well branch joins the main Green
wood Lake, while at Forest Hill the
Orange branch goes off running to
West Orange.
The road does not run through
Newark but at North Newark, (Bell-
WILEY crosses over the Newark and
Paterson branch and over the Passaic
into Arlington, thence to a junction
with the Newark branch near the
west end of the tunnel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26
ASK for Certiorar,.

Henry Young and E. X. Mills repre-
senting the opponents of the Morris
County Traction Co. line on Speed
well avenue, Morris Township, have
gone to Spring Lake to-day, to ask a
writ Of certi0rali Of Justice Fort car
rying the franchise recently granted
into the courts. The ground Of the
action is that the company did not
have enough consents and had nc
standing before the town committee
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26
Ten Thousand Churches Painted
with l.. e M.

There Is not much money lost in buying
one pint Of ready mixed paint, but when
4 quantity Is needed, then its big loss to
bus any ready mixed paint. The Long.
man q Martinez L. Il M. Paint is semi
mixed, and quickly made ready for use al
follows. to four Ralions Of the L. q nj. al
l.65 per gallon, add gallons Of Linseed
OIL az 50 OTIS. per gallon, thus making I
gallons Of paint for $40 or 81 .l6 Der
gallon. Wears and covers like gold
Sold BY Phillips u Day, Morristown;
2 Q. Henry, Basking Ridge W. r. WI
son. Whippany; , r Mead Hanover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-26
DEATH Or STEPHEN BREESEII
A wslI-known citizen Of Morristown
Passes Away at Block Island.

i A WelI-known Citizen of Morristown
Passes Away at Block Island.
| Stephen Breese died at Block Island
Ion Wednesday morning. He had
started for that resort only two days
before, for the benefit Of his health,
having been unwell for a long time.
He became much worse and on Tues
day his son Fred Breese and daughter,
Miss Nettie Breese we're telegraphed
for, but their father died before they
reached the island.
The deceased was born near Norris
town and resided for many years on
the Breese farm on Mt. Kemble ave-
nue. When young man, lie with his
father instituted the express business
on the Morris & Essex r. e. and car
Tried it on as Breese's Express, until
the extension Of the road to EastOn
and by change Of management, they
were crowded out. The ccrcern which
took the business was short lived, and
the large express companies have con-
trolled the business since.
He was engaged in the store bust
ness with the late Horace Ayers, and
later became associated in the real es-
tate and insurance business with the
Ross brothers, under the style of E. 81
|G. H. Ross & Breese. Severing his
connection with that firm he engaged
in the real estate business on his own
account. continuing until his death.
Mr.. Breese served one term as posi-
master under a Democratic admins
tration, and held various other local
Offices.
Mr.. Breese was twice married and a
widow, one son, Fred Breese and two
daughters, Miss Nettie and Isabella
Breese, survive him.