davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Famous Turfman Asphyxiated.

Famous THURMAN Asphyxiated.
New York, March 21.-Ellison Clay
ton, one of the best known trainers and
breeders of harness horses in the coun-
try, whose sale of American horses in
Russia netted him a fortune. is dead at
his boarding house here from accidental.
asphyxiation.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Death of an Iowa Editor.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 22.-Fred
w. Faulkes, editor OF the Cedar Rapids
Gazette, died Tuesday at Excelsior
Springs, Mo. The cause was heart dis
ease.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

30 desperately anxious to enter professions
and trades which obviously are suited only
to men, while they allow men to super
sede them in others that seem by right
to belong to women alone-Bystander,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

F Which,, Why - they call vonas
. mans helpneet!
Pal suppose It D because when q mas
shlnEs ct marrying the woman meets him
hallway. -Boston Transcript.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
New Erie Locomotives.

The Erie Railroad has ordered 1877
very heavyweight locomotives and $500
freight cars. The company is also hay-
ing built three of the new and fast type
of passenger engines known as "bal-
anced compounds" These locomotives
will pull more passenger cars at high
er rate of speed than any other kind.
The company is also having built three
heavy Pacific type Of passenger engines.
Spotted.
II knew you were q poet the moment
I saw you.'
Gee! Do l look that hungry?"-
Houston Post.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

oda water Is now prescribed for
sshlnget especially for the abnormal
hun er pro aced by disease. The seat
III hung I'll found In the solar plexus.
lBy ths ~ ~ water charged with car.
1icl acid ggs the branches of the
xns distributed through the
Qis membrane Of the stomach
onenced n such way that the
iriit lion Of the plexus.
the foypdsticn for the raven
~ present in diabetes
of indigestion, may
d, II not wholly ap.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

|TIfyE IS safs 81 q =
g 9ain IN Mayo, Ker.
Leitrim, Irela. I'd!
ere received ,Sover
int for tea; 'sugar.
eco. patent medi-
pab erd ashery. Ac-
"a and goods sup
eggs. Predatory
through the wilds
Tin Grant tinkers
Jews hawking
pictures. all
enerally un-
the nearest
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
Humphrey.
From The Democrat

ip'i AZ III Il
Jos. Lachnit and L. d. Diers were
down to the Loup river hunting for
ducks the first OF the week.
Fred Gregorious and family left
Wednesday noon for their old home
il Eric county. New York, where they
EXPECT to make their home among rel
atiyes and old friends aud acquaint-
anCes.
Zoe Bender vas down to Lincoln q
few days last week visiting his broth
er. Representative Bender, and get
ting IN to the workings of the law
makers. He reports having q very en-
joyabie time.
Henry RietZ of Creston neighbor.
hood. to Miller Nebraska; Christian.
ieIs Of Corn!ea and Henry Shacher to
Cedar Rapids were those who shipped
household goods and personal proper
" from Humphrey this week.
The work on the Humphrey new
$50 Parochiall school building has
begun and in a short time the work
will De carried on in full blast. The
construction of this building is going
70 furnish work for a large number
the entire season.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Weber S Of town was the sceneo of
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15

church.
MI. and Mrs. Gillespie arrived from
Manchester, Iowa. last Saturday and
Will occupy their farm six miles south.
east of St. Edward. Last year Mr..
Gillespie rentsd his farm here ard
moved toll wa 10 detc.miuiue whether
ali the stories about that country were
true. II Iowa sncnld seem TO have
advantages we Natrss!a it was his
intention t, brv land there and sell
his farm here. NJ. Gillespie says that
Iowa is a go.d state and n good
place for the man who miIks cows,
but that in his OpinionTebraska is by
fer the best farming country. So strong
was his conviction of this fact that he
felt that it would be unwisc to dis
pose Of his Nebraska land. and he is
now On hisNebraskn farm better salts.
fed by having given Iowa. one of the
best states In the union. q fair trial
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15

Baking
Powder
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In price.
Genoa.
Perfect IN quality.
In price.

Mrs. Thomas ApGsr and children
arrived III the city fromOuinlin. Okla
horna the first Of the week. Tom
went to Iowa on business and will
arrive later. They have left Okla
homa and will locate in Gods coun-
try again.
Amos Gates. n prominent citizen of
Silver Greek, died at that place the
last Of the week with Brights disease.
TIE funeral was held Sunday under.
TIE auspices Of the Knights of Pythins
and Woodmen Of which orders he was
an active member. The deceased was
a brother-in-law OF ". II. Whitaker OF
this city.
The Eastern Star lodge entertained
their Grand Patron on Wednesday
night. n large and enthusiastic meet.
ing WAS held at their lodge rooms
after which they. repaired to the resi-
dence Of Mrs. o. e. Czech where they
partook Of a lucious banquet. The
Star is the largest. most active order
in the CITY. add they deserve their
success.
Wha: is going TO happen? Another
Pclander filled up on booze and went
to sleep on the sidewalk on Saturday
last and the village authorities actu-
ally had him arrested and taken to the
cao,er. But fearing that he got the
booze from 4 bootlegser and might
gave il away if brought before a mag
with the understanding that he was
70 come 10 town the next day and pay
a fre 10 the village treasury. 1t is
reported that thePolanaer's wife came
in Monday and made the fellow who
furnished the whiskey put up the fine.
Our citizens were greatly shocked
on Monday last to learn that George
L. Dorr, living a few miles northeast
Of Genoa was dead. On THURSDAY of
LIS: week ne was kicked in the abdo-
men by a COW from the effects of
which he died Sunday. The primary
cause Of his death was an old rupture
an! he suffered great pain from the
time Of the accident until his death.
Ths deceased was 6S years old and
leaves q family of q wife and five
children. He was an old soldier, hav.
ing served in the o2nd Illinois VOL,
from 1861 to G3. He came toNebraska
about three years ago and moved on
Z farm he owned north of Genoa.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15

q verv enjoynbble gathering Tuesday
night. the object Of tho occasion was
to celebrate the 66th birthday of Mr..
WeDber. and Judging from reports
from those who were prssen. tie cele-
bration was . great success The
party was arranged without Mr..
Webber's knowledge and the -urprise
Was complete.
II ere is all. kinds Of trolhle at the
pumy ing station # ,heH Humphrey water
works and the rpanlt is that a new we'll
will undoubtedly have I" I- rnt down
in tn" near future. The seven incl
casing in the old welt has sprung a leak
and it is thought lh. only way the leak
can lie TIT diei is TO sink a smaller
pipe down inside OF tho old one. This
would radncc tho size OF the we'll to I've
inches which would he insufficient to
the necessary amount OF water.
this account n new we'll is inevitat lie.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
A LAND OF WONDERS.
Tho SiEhtseer Finds Many Things o,
Interest in California.

Interest In California.
California has natural
bridges, caves, etc. Of no little interest.
The MamOth Cave OF Calaveras, dis
covered by miners in 1850; the Alabasier
Cave; the Crystal Palace Cave, contain
ing a number Of attractive subterranean
apartments, such as the bridal Cham
Der, the Chrystal Palace Room. Acuri-
Gus apartment called Music Hall, where
the deposits OF aqueous origin not only
take tn" form OF organ pipes, sounding
boards etc, but emit, when struck, must
calsouuds and vibrations. Near this cave
are two natural bridges which the tour
list a visit and return to the railroad
within half an hour. The only natural
way to reach these scenes of interest is
via The Overland Limited, Route"
comprising the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific, now really one line. The
only line running through trains to San
Francisco from Omaha, its fast trains,
arriving sixteen hours ahead Of all COM
petitors. Pamphlets and maps describ-
ing the wonders of California, and full
information about the most comfortable
and direct route to the Pacific Coats. can
he obtained Of e. L. Lomax, G. p. &
I. A. Omaha. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15

DIR. Fox, the last number of the
High School lecture course at North
Opera house on April 1. Members of
the lecture course must remember
that the Symphony club of tonight is
not to take the place OF Or. Fox and
is not one Of the high school numbers.
Mr.. Saley will admit any member of
the Lecture Course for the special
price of 30 cents tonight: but the last
number OF the lecture course will be
April 1.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
MONROE.

Born On Friday March 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurry Durham a Gauehter.
The remains of William f. Stein.
bauRh who died in Council Bluffs.
Iowa Sunday werc brought to Moproe
last Wednesday BY his brother, B. Il
Ssinebaugh, and were inferred in the
New Hope cemetery. Tho remains
were followed to their last resting
place BY a host Of old friends and
relatives.
Bishop Williams of Omaha will con.
duct services in the Trinity Episco.
pal church at this place Tuesday even
ing March 81 ut which time q class
will be confirmed. He will be assist.
ed by Rev. McGroven who will in q
few days thereafter leave for his fu
ture home near Los Angeles. CAL,
where he goes in the hope of benefit.
ing his wift's health.
J. NJ. Head of Malcomb, Nebr., who
recently purchased E. Dillon property
In tho east end OF town moved his
household goods here ON Friday. MI.
Dillon is undecided whether he will
build here or leave town.
John Bryan recently lost q valuable
horse purchased of q. J.. Wagner in
January.
The Farmers Institute held at IL 9
Hall on Friday was we'll attended.
W. E. Aduar an, organizer for the
Modern Woodmen was in town Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs James Smith and children
visited relatives in Albion last week,
returning Monday.
Miss Hester Hill spent Sunday at
home returning Monday to her stuiies
in Columbus.
Will Smith accompanied two cars
Of thoroughbred short horn cattle for
the "A" Cattle Go. to Schuyler Mon
day evening. This ine bunch of cattle
were purchased last week by E. F..
Folda. q Schuyler BAN or.
The herd consists o IS fwell bred ami
mails several of which were imported
from England and Canada.
b. A. EcWilliams transacted bust.
ness in Columbus Monday.
Marshall McWilliams and wife who
have been visiting relatives here for a
week left Thursday for their new home
in ElRin, Nebraska, where Marshall
has employment with the Fairmont
Creamery Co.
The Onion Pacific Seed CornSpecial
is billed to show at this place at 5p.
M. Thursday Macrh IL. The purpose
of this corn SPECIAL is to demonstrate
to farmers In the UP. territory that
more care in selecting seed and q little
moro care in preparing the soil is all
that is necessary to insure better yields
and should DO encouraged BY D gond
sized crowd meeting this train at the
DEPOT.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
BirdS-E Eye View of the COlum.
bia River

An attractive typographical map, in
colors, giving a comprehensive idea of the
country on and tributary to the Colum-
bia River. This map is in folder form.
on the reverse side contains an interest
ing description of the Columbia River
route. Copies sent free by T.. L. To-
MAX. G. =. 4 T. A. U. p. II, r. CO.,
Omaha, Nebr., on receipt OF four cents
postage.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15

For fine corn feed meat 20 to u.
Cassin's.
Mrs. J. G. Reeder has gone toOmaha
to hear the Parsifal opera.
Editor J. Il. Donovan. O: the Mai
ison Star-Mail at Madison stopped liz
Columbus owe night.
EPISCOPAL-All are invited tc the
prayer meeting service this evening nt
7:3O. The topic will te Discipline
of the Body"
Miss Anna Wenk and lir. Joseph
Koch were married Yesterday at the
brides home. eighteen miles north
of Columbus.
Judge Sullivan went 10 Omaha last
night TO take dispositions in the choco-
late company case described in Men
days Journal.
Miss Hanna Maria Christensen and
Mr.. Clarence Nels Peterson. both of
Lindsay. were married at the cCu-t
house this morning By Judgc Rattc--
man.
If old ELAN Washington i-arcake''
can't make you laugh. there's moi ANY
laugh left in you. Come 10 the opera
house on March Is and see If we are
not right.
A few more copies Of the illustrated
edition of the Journal. Order quick.
Send 5 cents each for n many COPIES
rs you want. Tell rs where tc mail
them and We will do the rest.
Harry johnson. who several years
ago mixed various fancy drinks behind
the bar at the Palace. but now resii-
ing ut Fremont. was in the city yes
terday shaking hands with the-boys."
Harry is withou: doubt cne Of TIE
best in his class and his old friends
here were glad to see him looking fine.
The invoice OF the Wrin&Sons hard.
ware stock, which was sold to !. II.
Kersenbrock. is in progress. Wrir
& Sons will continue in the grocery
business at the old stand, and Ir.
,Kersenbrock has not announced the
location of the hardware store. in case
it is moved from its present location.
The musical department. of the Wo-
name club porpetrated a pleasant lit
tie surprise OF Or. and Mrs. Eeintz
yesterday afternoon. After the guests
assembled q musical program was rer-
dered and DR.. and Mrs. Reintz were
each presented with a solid silver sou-
venir spoon. A three-course dinner
was served at six o'clock
The neighborhcod PRAYER meetings
1t the homes of Messrs. Wilson. Eaton,
Fricke and Kroblen last night were
al we'll attended and much interast
was manifested in each meeting. The
meetings tonight will be neld at the
homes Of Messrs. Jerome, Newton.
DGIinRton and Mrs. Turner. Friday
night The meetings will be held at the
homes OF Neers. Henshaw, Sheldon.
HaEst and Ramey.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
1oup and Platte VALLEY

q. Tiaden visited with Joseph
Scha :ner at tbs p,or farm over Sur
day. ~
The Grertli Franenvsrein Fair will
be held in the Braun s:hool house
Saturday evening, March Is. preceded
BY a short program. Remember the
date.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
Platte Center.

From the Sigaal.I
CHARLEY BlOdehOrn was in Omaha
Monday aud Tuesday this week.
Mr.. Pat Folev and son Tom wee
Columbus visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brodfueher and
little son, from Columbus. spent Sun.
day with MI. and Mrs. T. J. E. Pin
o a
MichaelC ronin returned frcmO omaha
Wednesday evening. where he had
been to take treatment for rheumatism.
A. G.. Parker. U. p. agent, met with
quite o painful accident last evening.
He was assisting in wheeling the
truck. loaded with about . ton Of
freight, and one Of tho wheels ran
over one of his feet. breaking . bone
In the great toe. He is around ON
crutches this morning. and with the
aid of an assistant is still attendin:
to business.
The dance in Henry hall last Friday
night was . very enjoyable affair. 1t
WAS projected and managed BY the
ladies. The music was fine and the
dancing continued until after four
O'Clock Saturday morning. A number
of people were present from Columbus
and Monroe.
The Monroe Independent Telephone
Company will extend their line
southeast of Platte Center. Ma
terial has been ordered for q line as
far as Henry Klrver's farm and poles
will DO placed Is oon As the weather
will permit. This extension will
probably go still farther later in the
season.
Several weeks ago Denny Roberts
sued Dan Thayer of Oconee. for a sum
of money which no had overpaid
Thayer for a carload of hogs. The
case was to have been heard Monday
in Columbus. before County Judge
Ratterman and Denny and his attor-
ney. John G.. Regain. went down for
that purpose. but owing to the serious
illness of Mrs. Ratterman. q continu.
ance was taken to Saturday.
At the meeting of the school hoard
last Saturday evening the employing
of the teachers for the enauing year
was considered. The present teachers
were applicants for appointments. and
Prof. Lecron was reelected as princi.
pal and Miss Hughes in the primary
department. For the intermediate de-
partment seventeen ballots were taken,
each resulting in q tie between Miss
Hennessey. the present incumbent and
Miss Alice Consisidene. The chances
are that no change will be made until
after the ANIMAL school election inJune
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
Yesterdays Daily journal.

For fresh fish and oysters 80 20 b
Cassin's.
J. W. Mcclellan of Full rton IS il
the city today.
Henry Bolton. one cf SCHUYLER:
leading merchant, l. in Columbr:
today.
H. ". LuediiIe aud Miss Minnie
Luedike OF Creston are registered 81
the Clother today.
FOR SNLE:-Pnr.Drel Wni5oPeknu
brakes. Yours choice - ccris each.
n " s. =. Drinn:n.
James Novels Wen: - Albion ttls
morning to arrange fer the changing
of the location Of his bott.ing works.
He will move his buildings TO other
lots.
THE Linoln State Journal OF the
issue of October G.h. 1891 gives the
WAS She to Flame Company" good
notice. This company will play III
North Opera house March 18th.
The Union Pacific Seed CornSpecial
will arrive in Columbus at 800 p. III.
ON March Is. Scientific agricultu--
alists will be on the train to address
the people who are interested in corn
raising.
Good crowds have been attending
the chocolate demonstration at Or
pheus hall. Numerous society ladies'
have taken their. old men down TO
learn how to &c: their breakfasts
on the morning after.
A party of L. were returning from
the concert last night when they mar
rowlv escaped being run down by a
switch engine on the U. i. tracks at
the crossing north of the depot The
members Of the party say that the
engine carried no headlight.
f. 4. Brown OF Albion is authority
for the statement that Albion is con-
lLOUlSu Will al tAai iOA GA
Nine houses. he says, are under quar-
antine aud the principal Of III" high
school and the county superintendent
are included among those under ban.
Now is the time TO be thinking of
New Harness. We have the finest line
Of our own make ever shown IL Co
lumbus. 1t will pay you TO come
twenty five miles to get a sat o. OR
harness, as the price and quality will
make your trip paw you well.
If l.. W. Weaver.
Roy Stires and Jess BetteT5nn, who
will represent the Columbus high
school in the debate with the Schuyler
high school tonight. Wen: down TO
the field of forensic battle, this after
noon. They We're accompanied by
Misses Mamie Elliott, Dora Eabcock.
Katie Kinsman and Gertie Heating.
with Miss Bessie Sheldon as chap
erone. The boys have the negative
side of the question, "Eesolved that
there should be required an cduca-
tional qualification for the right OF
suffrage"
Louis Graver of theHome restaurant
and JohnHoffman Of thcKersenb-Ock&
Burke meat market had Z misuader-
standing today which resulted III two
black eyes and q burnt hand for HnfT-
man. No explanation of the affair has
been made by either party, the o..iv
known fact being thar Graver went
over to the restaurant and knocked
Hoffman down. his hand getting
against the no. stove n he fell ard
being pretty badly burned. The in
jury has compelled him to lay O. f-ou.
his work for a few days.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
Notice

City delivery will commence on
Hay l. 1905. Notice 10 hereby given
70 citizens that mail will bs delivered
oy carrier only TO those residences
which have sidewalks. Street num-
oers must also be put On houses before
LAY ]. che plat of the city 10 atGray's
STORE q residents Of houses without
numbers viii b informed there what
snelf proper number Ia Get in your
sidewalks and house numbars and be-
ready.
August Boettoher, Mayor.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
St.. Edward.

From the Advance.
@. A. Gibson took his son Fred to
Omaha this week to have his eyes
treated by a specialist.
The Nebraska Telephone company
placed . metallic circuit phone in the
lodge hall in the Hasselbalch block
this week for the accommodation of the
lodge members. The free use of the
phone is offered to all members Of the
lodge.
A. G.. Schlch died last night at >
O'Clock of brights disease. MI. Schlch's
health has oeen failing fast for the
last two years. but not until very re-
Gently was it known to his mauy
friends that his condition was 90
dangerous. Funeral services will be
held Sunday from the Presbyterian
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-15
Blend Coal.

The best cook stove coal Gil the
market ut s.. 90 per ton at yards.
Weayer& Newman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-07-08
Free Scholarships.

Following is list of Free Scholar
ships to be awarded by the Board of
School Commissioners of Worcester
county for the ensuing school year:
One at Maryland Institute, either sex.
Seven at State Normal School, Balti-
more, either sex.
Two at State Normal School, Frost
burg either sex.
One at Maryland Agricultural College,
male only. Appointee to this vacancy
is required to pay 500, which covers
all expenses and will give him the
benefit of either of the four courses
offered by the college.
Applications for any of the above
scholarships can be filed at any time be-
fore the 25th day of July at the office
of the School Board On that day ex-
aminations will be held for such places
as there are more applicants than va
cancies. When there are no more appli-
cants than vacancies and the applicants
are properly qualified by holding High
School diploma, then examination will
not be necessary.
BY order of the School Board
+. w. MCMASTER, Examiner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-07-08
SHOWELI..

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Shockley and
little daughter, Edith, spent the 4th
with his parents in Snow Hill.
Rev. Alfred Smith preached very
interesting temperance sermon to an
appreciative audience here Monday even
ing.
Messrs. J. NJ. Ryah. J. w. Bodley. of
Showell, and &. II Matthews, of Ber-
lin, have just returned from business
trip through Virginia, North and South
Carolina, and Georgia. They report a
pleasant trip. and good prospects for
business.
Mr.. A. I. Burton, with his wife and
little daughter, Aline of Wachapreague.
Va, have been visiting Mr.. Burton s
brother, j. E. Griffin, here for several
days. They left to visit her mother at
Newark Wednesday.
A great number of our people spent
the 4th at Ocean City, and all report a
pleasant day.
Mrs. Roxie Dukes and children, of
Roxanna, Del, are spending the week
with Mrs. w. <. Thomas.
Ralph Parsons, of Philadelphia, came
down last week to spend the summer
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Thomas.
Mr.. Edward Mckinney, of Millville,
Del, visited at the home of Mr.. S. E..
Ryan this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-07-08
STOCKTON.

Mrs. VIM. Nottingham and daughter,
of Cape Charles, and Miss Eva Burbage
came Saturday to spend the summer
with their mother, Mrs. Nancy Burbage.
Miss Florence Marshall spent part of
this week with her friend, Miss Rachel
Donovan, in Snow HILL
Miss Lucille Taylor and Miss Louise
Hayman spent Tuesday in Snow Hill.
Rev. Mr.. Nutter assisted Mr.. Fogle
in his meeting at Girdletree Tuesday
evening.
Our people turned out to the game of
ball in Snow Hill on the 4th. About 20
tickets were sold from our station.
Miss Lola Bennett, of Girdletree, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Sue
Taylor.
There will be festival held in the NJ
p. Churchyard next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Everybody invited.
The members of the Epworth League
and several friends enjoyed the breezes
at the bay Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Price, who has been
quite sick, is now improving.
Rev. DIR. Smith, Temperance Evange-
list. will preach Sunday evening in the
M. E. Church.
Mr.. Granville Burton, of Wilmington,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Burton
Hill, this week.
Miss Lottie Bromley visited her aunt
in Snow Hill this week.
Miss Cecilia Houston visited POGO
moke this week.
DIR. C. Mitchell will be in Stockton
Thursday morning, July 18th, at the
residence of DIR. Dickerson. Hours,
A. M, to IL A. Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tull, of New Church,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tull's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sturgis.
Capt. Snow Parsons visited his home
here this week.