davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-18
Commercial GLIB.
he Business Men Of This CiD Olpnile
The GOnneQdo Club 0 (1OpadONn,
North DQkO|Q. =

lUlul
A very enthusiastic mass meet
ing Of the business men of Coop
erstown was held in the Fire
Hall Monday night to consider
the advisability of organizing a
commercia: club. It was the
sense Of the meeting that such q
club be organized and the follow
ing preamble and by laws adopt
ed:
We, the citizens of Coopers.
town and of Griggs county, in
mass meetingassembled in Coop
erstown this 18th day of Febru-.
ary, 1904, believing the mutual
resources Of our county to be
equal, in proportion to it's size, to
that of any county in the north
west, and believing that competi-
tion makes it very necessary at
this time. that we put forth vig-
orous and combined efforts to-
wards the development of such
resources, do vote to organize q
business mems union.
81 Article Name.
The name of which shall be the
Commercial Club of Coopers-
town, N. D.
Article Purpose.
The purpose of which shall be
to encourage and promote the
commercial and industrial inter-
ests of thevillage Of Cooperstown
and the agricultural interests Of
the county of Griggs. 10 foster
and encourage public spiritand
feeling of loyalty to our village
and county, and to=advise and as
sist in public Improvements
Article III-Location.
The home of this club shall be
in Cooperstown, Griggs County,
N. D.
BYLAWS.
l. The officers of this sassocia
tion shall be a president, a vice
president, q secretary, treas
urer and an executive com mittee
of five members, of whichexecu
tive committee the president and
secretary shall be tex officio'
members.
2. Off GERS shall be elected at
the annual meeting held on the
third Monday in February of
each year, and shall serve for one
year or until their successors
are elected and qualified.
g.. The duties of the president
ara to be preside at all meetings
Of the club and of tho executive
committee, and in his absence
the vice president shall act.
4. The secretary shall keep q
record of all meetings Of the club
and executive com mmittee, collect
all moneys and pay the same to
the treasurer, keep an account
with each member, notify them
Of all meetings, and render q re-
port of all transactions as often
as requested by the president.
For his services he shall receive
ten per cent Of all money col
lected.
5. The treasurer shall receive
all monies from the secretary,
receipt for and keep an account
of same, and pay it out upon the
order Of the president and duly
countersigned by the secretary,
and render a full statement
thereof at the annual meeting or
as often as requested by the
president SO to do. He shall give
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
HOLD BIG MEETING
.-fr ...t... I'D HtFa.ssI-l. uf
Letter From. Senator Plat Asks That
All Support State Ticket.

Members Of the New York Republican
Association are proud OF their organiza-
ton today.
They gathered last night IN the Ma
tional Rifles Armory In numbers that
surprised even the most sanguine Il the
leaders OF the association.
At the meeting the principal speakers
were Frederick I. Allen, the Patent
Commissioner John A. Merritt. the
Washington postmaster. and l. NJ.
Marble, president Of the Old Boys Club.
The hall was handsomely decorated,
and pictures Of President Roosevelt and
Senator Fairbanks were hung behind the
speakers stand.
President William c. Conner, presi-
dent OF the club, was the first speaker.
Commissioner Allen IN his speech paid
a glowing tribute 90 President Roosevelt.
He read a letter from Senator Thomas
C. Plat making personal appeal for
the success OF the State ticket
Postmaster Merritt also spoke.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
ON THE SAFETY OF OVER
EATING.
The Rule Of Choosing the Lesser Of Two
Evils Applies to the Way You Eat.

I want 10 know how q paan IS 70
know when he has had enough2
The Pilgrim Fathers, I believe had a
quaint saying 90 the effect that you
should always rise from the table feel
ing as II you could eat some more.
But the question il. how much m0rsG
Just when 70 stop2
That's the point
The rule IS wrong, because it's no rule
at all
II IS inexact and unsclentidc.
II is likely 20 lead 20 the dangerous
/ habit OF eating too little.
And eating too lttle-or dlgesting TOO
little, which amounts to the same thing
is the cause OF uiue-tenths OF the dis
eases from which humanity suffers to-
day
What is disease?
1t is Simply uneven balance between
Some organ lacks strength to carry
on the special work for which II was
Where shah it hnd the strength it
lacks?
In drugs?
Ten thousand times, 40!
Better die than become a hopeless
drug nend.
NO in food.
But YOU say 4 eat a plenty Of
True. dear friend; but you don't digest
And food. undigested. is mere poison
So. 10 make FOOD do you g0oa. you
must take StuRrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
The great thing about Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets is, that their action does
not depend upon stimulativs druggery.
They cannot create habit.
They contain no ingredients TO pick
you up." tone up your nervous sys-
tems' or furnish whip energy oy call
ing out your vital reserve force
They create new strength, force. and
energy-ouC OF your food.
If taken starving, they VIII do you no
So, eat to live, and live to eat with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
The curse Of our present civilization
And exhaustion. whether OF brain.
nerves. physical strength, or vital force
IS caused By starvation.
OF two evils. Il IS better 10 Overear
land prevent indigestion with Stuart 8
/ Dyspepsia Tablets, than 20 rise from
{ the table, not having eaten enough 20
FT0r exhauztior or starvation leads 70
the most varsd forms OF sickness or
disease. brought on Or lnahlllEy or Ihs
I weakened vitality TO counterfeit the dis
I ease-pOisOns and microbes.
Whereas the well-fed and Weil-nour-
ished person. without ever feeling the
worse for IL, can expose himself % dan
gers, the mere thought or which would
, drive the weak. starving dyspepJlc into
Good food. wen dIgested, is the great
/ secret Of a healthful existence here on
So eat heartily every day. of the best
food you can get, and regulate the
working of your digestive machinery
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
As q result, you VIII be astouished 10
find how much stronger and liVe1er YOU
feel how much more and better work
you can do. how much more pleasure
YOU viii get out OF life. and how your
old enemy that chronic trouble which
has fastened upon your weak spot
wherever il IS, VIII up and away and
lever after leave you in peace, health,
and comfort.
There's more truth than poetry I'm all
this.
Try IL once OclO.l2.l4
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. SARAH J. P. HUNT

Funeral services. Cor Mrs. Sarah ]. Pig
man Hunt who died Friday, were held
yesterday from her late home. l48t Cor
coran Street northwest. The Rev. John
u. Ia Motto. associate rector OF the
Church of the Epiphany. 0hiciated
Burial was I'm the Congressional Gene
terry.
The cas1et was covered with floral
tributes sent by numerous friends.
The Daubearers were Charles e Nc
Nabb Capt II. J.. Street Capt. Charles
II. RauGlu. George ". Weber j. T.
ROrIaud. and Emil Huck.
Mrs. Hunt IS survived by three chill
dren, Harry ~. T. Hunt. Charles T.
Hunt. and Mrs. w =. keunadoy, OF
Laurel. Nd. She was the widow OF
Harry J. Hunt.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
HAS
Newspapers AID
The Former Senator Said to Own It
PARTICLES a Power, Says
Paper.

CUMBERLAND. oct. 10-The Re
publican" a new weekly, has made It's
appearance II is considered an on
spring Of the old Independent" and is
thought 20 be an organ Of former Sen
ator wellington, who, with his friend,
forr5r Postmaster J. Henry Holzshui Is
said 70 hold the controlling stock.
Frank Sinclair is editor and manager.
II says editOrially that 1T is unfor-
tunate that the necessary steps TO In
d1c4 former Senator Wellington 70
launch actively IN Republican campaign
work were not pressed 20 a successful
conclusion"
III further says that the attempt 20
force him out OF the party because he
was true 20 his convictions ana what
ne believed 10 be the interests OF the
country came to naught.
ole is a Republican. and Will remain
one despite the attempts 70 dethroue
him He Is still in politics. still a power.
and one that will have 20 be reckoned
with
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VIEW
OF CHRlST'S ATONEMENT

The Doctrine Of AtOnement' was the
subject OF the sermon delivered in the
two Christian Science Churches yester-
day. and the text was eXpouudad. ac-
C0rdiug 10 the teachings Of the deu0mi-
nation, that Jesus the Christ is the
med tor. or way-sh0wer, between the
real and unreal coming TO deliver hu-
mauity from those illusions which, 10
their deadened senses, seem real and
showing both 10y his teaching and his
perfect example how 20 work out ones
own salvation. Both the services were
well attended and interesting. They
We're, as usual largely composed OF
sCTiptur8l references, interpreted By
Correlatiye passages from Mrs. Eddy S
writings.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
SOLD TO AMERICANS
WHAT ROYALTY SMOKES
Clever Bait Of an Austrian Swindler
Catches Many Credulous
Yankees.

VIENNA, Oct I0-The Austrian poliea
are anxious TO know the whereabouts Of
Baruch Halle, who has decamped from
MarienDad IN Bohemia with about $500
obtained from Credulous Americans
Halle specialized in royal cigars. "
Armed with a box Of Indifferent brands,
carefully wrapped in gold foil. be called
on wealthy Yankees and claimed 70 have
connections which are ia a position 20
furnish him with a limited supply of the
cigars and cigarettes smoked by the
rulers of the world.
He sold quite "a quantity of his cigars.
The principal coup was at the expense
OF MIR. Slyye, OF Baltimore. who gave
Halle an order for 100 cigars OF the
brand smoked by Emperor William. The
American was requested 10 pay In ad-
vance
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
BIG FALLING OFF IN
CHICAGO REGISTRATION
Is Twenty-one Thousand Short Of tbs
Record Of the First Day
ia 1900.

CHICAGO. oct. 10-The first day OF
general registration for the Presidential
election closed Saturday night with a
decrease OF Z,652 in the registration OF
male voters as compared with 1900.
The tOlal registration Of males was
90 s38 against % 400 four Years
ago. Women were no more active than
the men, only 80 registering during the
day.
Party managers expressed qualification
at the result OF the DAYS work attrib-
utinE the decrease 10 the absence OF 50
many persons from the city attending
the Chicago Day festivities az the St.
Louis exposition il is estimated that
81 600 OF the voters attending the fair
would have registered had they been Ia
the city.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
PLAN A MACHINE
TO BUCK GORMAN

What the Maryland Democrats find 20
be a discoucertiHg sideIight ou the har-
mony now temporarily existing is the
declaration OF what IS really back OF
Gen J.. Victor BauRhmau.s aunouuc--
melt Of his candidacy for the governor
ship three years hence. He has been for
twenty years one OF the Senator Cor
mans ablesr ueuteuauts and IS now one
Of the Presidential electors on the Dem
0cratic ticket
According 10 political authority lu
lLe state ia imam IS unexpected dec
laratlOn furnishes the key a. new
seoe German and take control OF the
party. Prominent lu the list OF these OBJ
poIelts " the sage OF laurel is SaUa-
tJr-elect Eayuerr who is doing ii great
deal on EaEmCUiZ-lg just al present
UuL is not making any uT8uizee AS 10
what be VIII do when he gets into the
Senate lH Iull-nedgel relIlWs-Iirs -e.sst
German
others reported as equally strong props
or the new machine are Governor war
field and two OF his predecessors Frank
Brown and John Walter Smith, ana per-
maps Ex-Governor Jackson as well
What Rayuer IS 10 Baltimore and middle
Maryland ana what smith -s 60 the
Eastern Shore. SO ls Bauguuau to- west
eru Maryland. Each DIS counted on 90
control every vote 10 tle Les-sle sure
from these sections or the State When
the powerful influence OF Governor War
held, with his aDpointius power is add
co thereto III -e laNL t4i+4alAiL I'D what
a lot OF trouble Is ~ process Of prepare
ton for the present State leader
While 90 Is too early 10 discuss how
the new combination VIII divide the cleo
tive offices OF the State. iU is looked upon
as q certain part OF the plan to put for
ward either GoycTugr-elect Marueli or
Governor smith 60 succeed German Fro
the Senate This win result On battle
royal. for German has always been
known as q TeH0uFCeful fighter, aud with
tenure Of ONCE lasting uutI March 3.
=
pouonts many an uncomfortable situa-
ton before they see victory
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

South of the Mason and Dixon line he
has to agree with me. He dare not an
swer. So with him there is no race is
sue.
''The Constitutions A mere beating OF
tOmtOms To attract attention? Read his
speeches and you find on the constitu-
tional issue mere string Of words FOR
It to be au issue at all between him and
President Roosevelt he should charge
the President with the commission OF
some specific act that was unCOnstttu-
uonaL II he would do that he would
have something to talk about and nght
about, but he does not.
ParkeTs Pension Promise.
Judge Parker Of course says fatty
that he would revoke pension order No.
Is. In the very next sentence he says
he'd put back the increases, but he
would do IL Ia a different way. The
Presidents way was not legal to his
mind. Is that all Judge Parker can
md as a point OF difference between
himself and the Republicans? Pshaw
II he was fishing for issues what he
got was no better than a minnow the
small boy catches on a pinhook and
losses back into the stream.
Take the tarin-where IS that an IS
sue between the two great parties? Mr..
Roosevelt says certain changes are eX-
pedient from time TO time. Does Judge
He says If he came into power certain
readJustmenJs would be made TO make
IL more fair, though he considers Il
hardly likely that he could do much
or do IL very quickly. His trouble Is
that hP would have 10 have money 10
run tn Government and how could he
get IL without the tariff He would not
dare do much cutting and he knows IL.
He talks OF certain changes; 30 do the
Republicans. One candidate is no more
specific on this point than the other.
Just Like Republicans.
'sThe whole Democratic doctrine this
year is that they viii do exactly the
same things as the Republicans. but
thew win do them In a different way.
They win do - more quietly and polite
~. I firmly beueve that the trainers OF
the Democratic platform purposely made
It as near ike the Republican as they
could. They wanted 20 get the votes
OF those who you'd be held together 5y
the mere name OF Democracy and the
votes Of the Mckinley and Hanna Re
pubHcaHs-
THE Democrats have no policies OF
their own. Let them get ia power, and
men like Cleveland, German, and Olney
would carry on the principles OF their
Republican predecessors. Democracy is
a mere name now For eight years the
party did fight on positive issues, but
have left those issues 70 the People {
party. Between Roosevelt and Parker
IS a mere choice Of men"
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
Reduced Rates 10 voice..

The Southern Railway viii sell round
trip tickets for the accommodation or
voters from thc District of Columbia
going home 70 register and vote on 0c-
CasiOu OF election. November s. 1904, at
rate Of one fare. Full information At
10 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
DlmeuIty Making Steam.

They took the engine into the tunnel
10 bring out the rest Of the train. but
had difficulty iu making steam. When
an hour had passed, and the engine did
not reauUear EaTdmaster Mckee was
sent FOR and formed party 20 iuyesti-
gate. The rescue party entered the tun-
mel ON foot. and FIRST found the pump
man OF the tunnel, Alexander Forbes,
UNCONSCIOUS and brought him out.
n mile into the tunnel and found the
engine, and beside IT, found ellis life
less lu the cab the engineer dead. with
mis- face burned 10 a crisp. by falling
against tie engine, ard beside him the
fireman unconscious
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
MEN
KILLED BY GAS
SIX SuffOcate in Tunnel at
Port Huron.
A FREIGHT TRAM PARTED
Engineer Unable to Save the Men in
the CaTs-Under the st.
Clair River.

SARNIA, Ont, Oct 10-Au accident
occurred yesterday morning in the St.
Clair tunnel of the Grand Trunk Rail
way, under the st. Clair River, between
Sarnia and Port Huron. Mich, by which
elk men lost their lives and four others
are sim In q dangerous condition.
The dead are A. S. Begg, Port Huron.
Grand Trunk superintendent OF termi-
ualss Thomas MCGTath. SaTnia. COuduC-
tor Daniel ellis, Sarnia, brakeman
Richard Tinsley, Sarnia, brakeman; Jo-
seph b. Simpson, Sarnia. conductor;
John Coleman, Port Huron. engineer.
The accident occurred through the
breaking iu two ln the tunnel at 4:8U
O.ClCCE or an eaStbOund freight train
nalled 1y one OF the tunnel engines and
IN charge or Conductor Simpson ard
Engineer Coleman. The train was COM
posed OF seventeen cars, and rhe hreak
happened three cars back from the en-
zine
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
Trouble With the Train.

The engine hauled three cars out and
drew them up the incline TO grade and
went back foT the rest Of the train.
Conductor Simpson meanwhile remained
In the ca11ose AT the rear end Of the
train. The train crew on the return
found the draw head broken, and made
chain connection, which took much
time and would only bring out three
cars.
The night was foggy and thick, SO that
there was 40 draugnL through The tuu-
Ie-- and the gas from the anthracite
burned iU tunnel engines accumulated In
Tie tunnel Going back the third time
for the last eleven cars, the tTaiumeu
wee anec.e1 by the gas and a fresh
crew was sent for
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
WatSOn'S Sharp Words
Helpful to Roosevelt
Populist Candidate, Explaining His Attacks on
Parker and Democratic Platform, States
His Views in Concise Form.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Republlcans in
the metropolis have been finding a good
deal of pleasure in Populist Candidate
Thomas T. WatsOn's structures on Par
Izer and the Democratic platform IN
general The agitation started by him
al the dollar dinner" a few nights ago,
when he suggested that Parker should
withdraw from the race fl his favor
so that ne could attack the Republicans
more aggressiveIy, has received a good
deal of comment, and is helping the Re
publicans among independent and Bry-
ante voters.
There can be no doubt that many
Rrvau Democrats feel their best policy
is 10 vote directly for Roosevelt and
then try 10 get back into control of
the Democratic party. These voters
have been strengthened IN such views
nv VVatson's assertion that the Demo
cratic and Republican parties are prac-
ticaIIv the same on the leading issues,
and that the only real issues are those
which divide the Republican ana Popu-
list parties. He has defined his views
on Judge Parker and the Democratic
platform as follows:
81 have carefully read both the plat
forms Of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties and the letters and
speeches OF acceptance OF President
Roosevelt and Judge Parker / fail 10
ind in any OF them any real differ
ences Of opinion We take the ques-
ton of the Philippines. Both Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Judge Parker prom
ise the same thing-Iocal self-govern-
ment for them at some indefinite period
nothing more. Neither sets a time.
Look at the trust issue. Judge Parker
saws the criminal trusts shall be prose-
cuted So does President Roosevelt.
Beyond that we get no more light.
Neither OF them ventures TO say what
trusts are criminal.
Race Issue Query.
eve turn Il the race issue. AS
Southern man, feel It a vital question
as 10 whether the white race shall dom
mate or be dominated below the Mason
and Dixon line. Judge Parker, az
candidate who hopes to oraw the votes
Of the whites in the South, should let
them know how he stands on that issue.
j have addressed him a set OF questions
on Il and I have received no answer. I
have asked him simply If. like President
Roosevelt, he would dine with Booker
Washington, and put negroes in office.
and I get no reply. The truth IS that IN
the North he has to agree with President
Roosevelt on the race issue 70 secure
the vote Of the negro and hts friends,
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
All SuCCumb.

Ev this time all the party were death
lE SICK from fle gas. and Mckee called
90 the party TO hurry out. They start
ed for the outlet. but one after another
succumbed 10 the gas and fell except
ln~. John Flake. the sWitchman. who
hy heroic EFFORTS, picked up one after an
HLLti OF mas ar-SeleSs comrades, load
ed them ol the engine, and started the
engine Tor the portal and brought the
whole party ont 10 fresh air and safety
The only person conscious on the To-
connective when 1T came out was Blake
himself Another rescue party was form
ed and haudcar taken into the tunnel
and the bodies of ellis and McGrath
brought ont
Tho opinion OF local engineers is that
there would Dee LITTLE prODabi iu tlp
~HIUgEuH tunnels of reU-tIff8U OF
the ST. clair tunnel disaster. This free
dom lrou such dangers here, IL is point
ed OUT would Dee due 90 the methods
~ construction and the ventilatiOns used
lu the clJy.s new tunnels. now being
The First Street tunnel. which will
be- about ELTee-QuaFter5 OF mile long.
is "twiu tunnel" ard between the
100 feet so tHet pure air from one viii
De able % pour into the other at all
l.-s0E. This tunnel VIII be used for
passenger trains almost exclusively.
Virginia Avenue Tunnel.
The Virginia Avenue tunnel, much
shorter than the one at First Street.
wiz be "a single tunnel, but the prob
abilities OF gas sunOcation there win
Qe slight because the grade through
it is straight giving no opportunity for
the gas 10 rest long in one place.
ID ls understood that the Pennsylvania
Railroad engineers are now considering
IuIil#r ventilation methods FOR the First
street tunnel. and that they may install
"a system or fans ia the tubes. This.
however. has not yet been definitely de-
IeTmiued.
lq amy event the tunnel ventilation
All be good, IL is said.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

To emphasize the uniting ~ The party
Tor the national ticket. "a speech by
Candidate Fairbanks ia Milwaukee s.ezt
Saturday Night has been proposed 20
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
The Mikado's Birthday.

TOXIC, Nov. 3.-The japanese cap
ital and vicinity wis truly abaze and
abloOm today-abloom With the my
riads of crysanthemums and other bios
SONS which at this season of the year
convert the hills and gardens into a
veritable fairyland, and ablaze with
countless flags and streamers which
were flung to the breeze in honor of the
Mikado's birthday. The birthday an
niversary was celebrated more gener-
ally and more enthusiastically than
ever before. The display of flags was
quite general throughout the capital
and other simple decorations bore tes-
tlmony to the devotion and loyalty of
the populace. The official celebrat ion
took the form of a grand review of the
reserves on the Aoyam Palace grounds
The review, which was attended by the
Mikado. was witnessed by an immense
and enthusiastic crowd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Joint Senator, 18th District
J. OSCAR ADAMS, of Adams county
For State Senator, 18th District
WIN. P. RESER, of Walla Walla.
For Representative, 18th District
H. H. HUNGATE. of Walla Walla.
For Representatives, 18th District
CHAS. M. TAYLOR, of Waitsburg.
WILLIAM A. RITZ. of Walla Walla.
For Sheriff.
VIM. ELLINGswoRTH, of walla
Walla.
For County Auditor
w. ]. HONEYCUTT. Of Walla Walla-
For County Clerk
LOUIS SCHOLL, JR., Walla Walla-
For County Attorney
w. H. DUNPHY, of Walla Walla,
For County Treasurer
JAMES McINROE, Of Walla Walla-
For County Assessor
MICHAEL TONER. OF Walla Walla-
For County School Superintendent
w. M. DAVIS, of College Place.
For County Coroner
j. w. COOKERY, Of Walla Walla-
County Commissioner, list District
GEO. STRUTHERS, Of Walla Walla.
County Commissioner, I'd District
j. H. MORROW. of Waitsburg.
Justice of Peace, WaIIa WaIIa City
PATRICK RUSSELL. Of Walla Walla
For Constable, Walla WaIla City
HUGH R TAYLOR