davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
FACTS AND F1Np1NaS.
4s.s Asa % = ais 9 = k - ; ;,.,,s.
=. hnsr. zhse - sSs1eFa aelloay s T T.

Rnssia zhas sssgeneral hblidays ii .
yeti. ~ = sI5sE s 2h'
In England one man makes fortune
!? ID eight init bscome bankrupt. - to
F. III aeaat sth1fths of the companies
+ promoted snnua3ly in England fail. ETH
In IL marriages out of every 100 one,
Of the parties has been married before.
? Blue coral. which is; probably thsmosti
precious kind. is obtained q theBay- Of,
Be4MG1 II s2i1s zusnrlg. rs
The average birth-rate for Europe
shows that for every 100 girls 1o6. boys
are born. Tts g8S
Eyary,ys4r;bbe txsegeo,ooo, 900 IND |7o,.,
ooQ.oo1 seandh ara raaShtZ round the
coast Of Newfoundland. 81. + !.
zDartmoor Is the largest tract snf un-
ell4vatlss land in England; It occupies
oneadfth 81 the county Of Devons5s
Three out of every 20 children that
are born. TO- British parents, In those Is
/ lands OF the. blest do not; Hive to The age
Of Il months ia
The most powerful dredge in the world
10 that used by the Susquehanna Iron:
scompanyeat Buffalo 10 dig through solid
rock an inland harbor ffe
a Some Indian muslins are so extreme
ly delicate that when spread on the
grass and moistened with the dew they
are practically invisible.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
!, !. AL pl!o,lN1llE!1s6G!!!T:['..:,.

veteran Joshua Heller, of 7oos South
Walnut Street, Urbann.f says:r I'm
the tall upf; 1892 AFTER taking Deans
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

longer ztn3n II SET
.untreated.i An APP,
plication of coal tar
mixed with 1-1O oil
of turpentine and
applied hot is one
of the best preserv-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
PRESERVING FENCE POSTS.
= The. y MAY ~, b MAD. = Last ~. Much
+ Longer # They Are Dipped in y
Ii, III Tar Before Being Set.

There are several methods whereby
fence posts may be made to last much
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

"a Catafrh n q systemic disease. eurable
only by systemic treatnlenf.i "A remedy
that cures oatagrA must aim directly at
tAs depressed 9s5ye cep' IT r. s,fTlh1lf rs
ST lefunAi 4mfned iately lnvlgorates the
NERVE centers (which ,Bivesyitality to the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
No Need of Worn-out 1,4d !

There is no need of the i Darrcduiccins :
capacity Of the land being reduced.
In come countries where. the same,
fields have been titled Tor thousands of
years the land is still as productive a.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

ington, p. g., writes: .l3se stl3H 4
IL Z" Through ny own expsr'euce
as, well Is that Of. many Of my
friends and scquainfsnces who
haNe been cured or relieved Of "a.
farrh BY the use Of lHaftn1snss
,PeEurla, 4, can conkYdenfEy recon-.
mend II to those suf1 esriing from, such
disorders, and have no hesifafiOH1n
prescribing 1t to my. patients.
Robert K! Roberfs...'7' eafi5Aie
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
YARNS W1THsiAtLAUaM


b Mark 1Twaini,tellaia storxathat, while
travelling IN Germany!a man sitting ~ psext !;
to him 9t, ydlnneE in 2 hotel ordered q
bottle 81 johannesburg wine. When 1T
was brought he saw on the bottle a label
Of, Moselle, and called to it. the atten-
ton. Of the manager, who exclaimed:
"Ach! what . stupid donkey; I distinct
~ told him to put on the johannesburg
label" t'}ssiH s7%G3 t4afj ~ 9ii8 =
A blushing and pretty Swedish girl
just arrived from the old country at-
tended evening service at = Duluth
church. The minister, seeing she was q
stranger, shook hands with her at the
close Of the meeting and said he would
find pleasure in calling. upon her soon.
Whereupon the girl hung her head and
bashfully murmured: Thank you. but
ay have a fella'." 1s'sfaF = ~ 29t.iai -
Mr.. Campbell. the Irish solicitor-gen-
eral, speaking the other day upon delu-
sions, told a story Of a north of1reland
Protestant who was perfectly sane save
on one point. q This starch Protestant
harbored the delusioh that one of his
legs belonged to Roman Catholic and
therefore when he went to- bed, every
night he used to, leave the Catholic leg
outside the l!sl blanket l'I BY way q punish
,alGt. adj III f.oiJssa -
:. There had been ., railway ;eolliston
nearisa' Scottish scouhtrsy;f town, sand an,
astute cloGat attorney had hurried to the
Scene ii disaster. Noticing ans oid man
with badly Aanaged- head living pa the
ground, he approached him with note;
hook lin hand. il How about damages,
nv sman?Hii he began The injured man
waved htm ott with the .l ram F!al ssl IA.
ma; yell get nae damages fac me, It
WYasna: ne that hit yer yer bioomin' ahld
trafH siIoM siiJ 40 z; eA 'k;!E s1Saf II
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

SRhenaaahahlatzthats II oaAzss1A
looks at fellow in cool, aspiring sort
of way that zHakes him feel pretty chap
-ifs his s6len thoughts are5hqequile
q: !. ass:
Akek S1thA Merry dragon Of aAsadSt II a
farmhouse on the edge of town. She
wears her cotton dresses and shade hats
in a way that takes the aeAtpe out a
women up at The hotel, ptSF I've neva1
seen her sp@thn1 &4eM chfhes theN
wear to the hds hSe Oh9 Mound i'll:
What's the ulA oGp8 Sk away IL
you at this nc? ut 6 go away.
'Damaris Chase and her father are to
be here thiss>weeil, they tell me. And
she's the girl the heads of both our
houses expect me to marry! She may
have the good taste to refuse me-and
l almost hope fshssgwill Shs.ssA. great
heiress. and the cohsplid atlon az. the
business interests would bA a capital
hang @e inthoueht it
,NoylH a. go hard ag thatNttle girls
ArdeE se out 6ffsssddy heart. a must do
atata Sehsfble thing. and go inSfor the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Dr.. Llewellyn Jordan ,'issi2'
Medical Examiner u nited Sites
a. ii i,s,ga Treasury. o,z

mucous membranes. Then c1tarrah dis
Then, catarrh Is permanently
cured. .,,-s.fT
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use pf,Rerunaf
write5at opes to- pr. Hartman. i, giving
full, statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you His valuable Ad-
vice gratis. at' f:' s.7aaslg; egYaas}
1t Address Or. Hartmaalt President, of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Coluwhus,
Ohio:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
use stable Manure.

;. 4 e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

Hamer has used for years to call the
pupils into the Twentieth Street school
at the close of the morning noon and
recess intermissions. He was recently
promoted from vice principal of the
Twentieth Street school to principal OF
the Twenty-third Street school and
last Thursday was his last day at his
old school.
As usual, at the end of the afternoon
intermission he appeared in the door
way with the little bell in his hand.
After he had jingled it for the last
stroke and was turning away to re-
enter the building the bell cracked in
his. hand and piece fell to the floor.
Prof. Hamer was dumbfounded for
an instant at the strange occurrence.
but concluded that the mute little COM
panion Of years had committed suicide
out of grief at the parting with its old
master, and he lovingly picked UP the
broken piece and, on his return to his
home at 1909 West Twenty-second street
that evening, he carried the broken
hearted bell with him and it Is now the
most precious of all the souvenirs in
his possession.
A new vice principal reigns at the
Twentieth Street school and new bell
graces his desk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
FIRST STRIKE
ON SALT LAKE
SWITCHMEN GO OUT AT ALL
POINTS
WANT CHANGED WAGE SCALE
Hope to Boom Roads Business In Orr
der to congest Yards and There
by Win Through PeaoeabIe
Methods
WANT CHANGED WAGE SCALE

Switchmen in the employ of the Salt
Lake railroad left the yards yesterday
morning on the first strike in the his
tory Of Senator Clark's latest venture
According to the strikers, the men are
not only out in Los Angeles, but In
San Pedro, Las Vegas and Caliente.
Not only is this the first strike in the
history of the road, but, If the plans
of the leaders are carried out, it prom.
ises to be the first Of it's kind in the
country.
Instead of boyeotting the road, as Is
usual in such cases, the strikers. aided
by the Switchmen's Union of North
America, intend to boom the business
of the Salt Lake road and thus con-
gest the yards to such an extent that
the road will be glad to get them back
at any price.
Manager Wells says that only a few
men are involved and their places will
be quickly filled and the strikers will
not be taken back by the road.
First Vice Grand Master of the
Switchmen,s Union Heberling, who Is
in Los Angeles, says:
1.-The figures asked by the men are
2S cents an hour for day helpers, 81
cents an hour for day foremen, 30 cents
an hour for night helpers and SO cents
an hour for night foremen.
when the road opened sixty days
ago, the men were paid 18 cents ar
hour, fiat rate. Later every foreman
and helper was paid fiat scale of s7I
per month for every day in the montl
and as many hours as the company
desired them to work.
"After the committee had done 1t:
utmost to adjust the differences, thu
company offered to raise the pay of tht
foremen $40 per month and ignore tn,
helpers, who comprise two thirds o.
the feree''
According to General Manager Wells
of the Salt Lake, wages are at the bot
tom of the trouble and but a few meI
have quit work.
Manager Wells says he assured tn,
CoiilhlHlitbcc fopfcbeHtAl6 the sWitvi
men that, just as soon as the trafh'
justified the change. wages would b'
increased.
1--WE are not inconvenienced in thu
least,n said Manager Wells yesterday
'sWe have just started a through linz
and believe in good wages and thinl
we will be able to pay as we'll as thu
best in a short time. The places of thl
strikers have already been illed,"
1t is said the regular Salt Lake train
men have accepted the schedule offeret
them by the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYg BROADWAY news
stand, 1f8 Soutl, Brondwny, city.
HOTEL NATICIS news stand, 10 West
HOTEL. HoiIEEBECK news stand,
Second and Spring streets, city.
n. r. GARDNER, sos south Spring
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth and spring streets, city
HOTEL WEsTMINSTl1R news stand
corr ,r Fourth and Main streets, city.
HOTTIE, ROssLYN, 1a7 south Main
n. see <. RomS, SHf, 5is south spring street,
MONTGOMERY & TONE, corner seventh
RxMoNA nook COMPANY, 2O7 west
II. W. COLLINS, 6ss south Main street,
}. RxwAK, Hotel Lanler-him news
stand corner seventh ana bro"dwaS'
NEW EZRA hook COMPANY, e51 south
HOLMES BOOK OK COMPANY, AL south
HOTEL NADEAU news stand, corner
First and Spring streets, city. s
OLIVER y HAINEs, los south Spring
HOTEL VAN AN NuYs news stand, Fourth
and Main streets, city.
n. E. MOORE, 1929 Pasadena ave,
II. SIOLIN0, corner Seventh and Hill
FREENIXN LisCoMBE COMPANY, six
teenth and Main streets, city.
MIR. HARMON, 104 North Daily street,
city.
MIR. GANsERT, corner Seventh and
AIvaradO streets, city.
MRS. KORBELL, 1868 East First street,
BANfIs & GREEN, 1900 south Main
HOLMES book COMPANY, 257 South
Main street, city.
NJ. A. RENN, 61S East Fifth street, city.
N. LOBNNECKER, 251 East Fifth
street, city.
G. WETHERILL, 244s South Main
n. AMOS, Sid West seventh street, city.
E. JOPE, $40 West Seventh street, city.
G, SAIxI1LARI1S, 515 North Main street,
city.
JACOB MORTENSEN, 312 No. Main st.
y. FISHER, 401 Central Ave.
HENRY PORATH, 628 Central Ave.
A. s. RALPH, III Commercial st.
w. Il. SHOCKLEY, 151 No. Main st.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 100 South Main
street, city.
j. ID. ALLEN, 1916 East First street.
LADD 4 STORY, 2183 East First street.
G. TATE, $500 East Fourth street.
SU PHELPS, 1923 East Seventh street.
M. y. ALLEN, 2100 Enst Ninth street.
ID. DROkOS, 1904 East Ninth street
j. DILERNIA, 1904 East Ninth street.
A. METZGIIR, $40 East Ninth street,
MIR. CUTBUSH, corner East First ana
Utah streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
PERSONAL

William Rodda of Jerome, Ariz, is in
Los Angeles for a few days before re-
turning home, Mr.. Rodda has been in
Butte, Mont, for some time past on
business.
Cooper Mott, commercial agent of the
Texas & Pacific railway, with head
gu .rters at Dallas, Tex, arrived IN
Los Angeles yesterday and is registered
at the Lankershim.
George Fl. Easterbrook, a prominent
wholesale grocer of Denver, is guest
at III kershim
Jan Carson, county auditor
from ng Sun, Ind, arrived in Los
Ange yesterday and is staying at the
Hole Deck.
p A, Packard, a wealthy cattleman
of Naco, Ariz., is in Los Angeles on
business, and is guest at the Hollen-
beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Brown, English
tourists on pleasure tour of the prin-
cipal cities of the United States, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday from Grand
canyon, ana are staying at the Van
Nuys.
T. c. Brown Of Marvel, who is the
owner Of number of general mer-
chandise stores in the new Gofdfeld
mining district, is in Los Angeles to
purchase Nes and is registered at
the Holienbec
George p. Brown and A. s. E. Deall,
who control large mining propeties in
Ensenada, Mexico are spending the
week IN Los Angeles and are guests
at the Van Nuys,
r. Brent Mitchell, a prominent stock
broker of San Francisco, is registered
at the Van Nuys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
AROUND THE TOWN

Tho Herald will pay $40 IN cash 70 any
enc furnishing evidence that will lead ~
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons. .
stranrere are invited to visit the exhibit
OF California products at the Chamber or
Commences building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free intoI-
nation will he given on all subjects per
tanning to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
VETERAN ACTOR COMES
TO VISIT WITH M0DJESKA
John Mcguire, Oldest Theatrical Man.
ager in United States, Is In
terestinq Character

Retired from the stage and taking nc
active part in his former profession,
John Mcguire, the oldest theatrical
manager in the United States and the
man who gave to the Pacific coast its
first taste of grand opera, is in Los An
geles from Butte, Mont, on his way ia
Arden for visit with Nine. Modjeska
So many, many years ago that he
falls back on lack of memory to save
himself from mentioning the date he
appeared in Los Angeles with Nine
Marie Durat, playing in the Merced
theater, an adobe building, and supports
Ing her in "Medea" and classic roles.
His record of thirty-dve years as q
theatrical manager is as follows: He
managed Lawrence Barrett, took Mime
Modjeska on her firsct tour of the
northwest, starred Sol Smith Russell
Ada Cavendish, John e. Owens and
Mrs, Scott siddons, and discovered
Maude Adams as child 5 years old
whom he started on her career as
Adrienne in "a Celebrated Case"
In addition he has built many of the
theaters of the Pacific coast, and, for
years acting as manager of the Grand
opera house at Butte, has taken to that
city celebrities that even Los Angeles
failed to see,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
POLICE CALLED TO
LOWER UNION JACK
English Family at First Refuses to
Give Stars and Stripes the
Upper Place

High over the Stars and stripes
from the housetop of the home of q,
G. Rymals. 924 Bartlett street, yester'
day morning hoated the British flag
AS the hours of the morning wore away
crowds OF nelghbors gathered in the
street in front of the house and held
council as to how they could lower the
flag.
At last woman passing by took no
tice and summoning up her patriotism
went up to the door and requested the
British flag be placed In the proper
place-under the Stars and Stripes.
Mr., Rymals was not in the best Of
humor and refused to lower the flag,
The woman went to the telephone and
made complaint, But when an offieeF
arrived on the scene the British flag
was in its proper place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
COOKING WITH GAS

Good reason, SO far as it
goes, for choosing Los An
geles; gas at ooeents a 1000,
and probably less in q year
or two,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
PR0HIBITt0NIsTS HOLD
ALL=DAY SESSION
Stirring Addresses Made for Temper
ance Cause by John sobleskl
and Others

dHSS NduSS Wy JoHH OoUiSsN
and Others
Linking the day of national inde-
pendence with the new patriotism OF
sobriety and temperance Los Angeles
Prohibitionists, Temperance workers
w. c. I. u. and Good Templers held a
rally yesterday at Temperance temple
Two sessions which, with short in
termission at noon, continued through
out the day, attracted many persons tc
the hail.
Col. John Sobieski presided at both
sessions and the program consisted OF
stirring songs and speeches. In his in
troductory remarks he took occasion to
remark on the great good Of prayer
and after citing the incident of the
Philadelphia people and Mayor Weaver
he became personal in respect to Los
Angeles along a similar line.
Prof Dobbins acted as leader of the
song service and Rev. Fred Ross, w. r
Baird, John Corbin, the Rev. o. T
Nichols, the Rev. G. w. Griffin, Stepher
Bowers, Mrs. Emma Cash, Mark Hor.
ton and Oscar Schrumer delivered ad-
dresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
ARRESTED FOR LoANlNG
THE USE OF HIS CIGAR

o. w. Durham, real estate dealer
206 Currier block, came to grief last
night when he attempted to please a
woman in front of the Casino cafe by
lighting giant firecraclker for her with
his cigar. The first was a success,
as was the second, but alas, when the
real estate dealer was in the act OF
igniting the curly fuse of the third
cracker he was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

A good finish for good dlnner-Las
PalmaH cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
whooping Cough in JamaIcn

Mr.. j. Riley Bennett. a chemist of
Browns Town, Jamaica, West Indies,
writes: II cannot speak too highly of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II has
proved itself to Be the best remedy
for whooping cough, which, is prevail
never failed to relieve in any case
where l have recommended II. and
grateful mothers, after using it, are
daily thanking me for advising them.n
This remedy Is for sale by all leading
druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
DROPS FIRECRACKERS
AMONG CROWDS BELOW
H. T. Moore Arrested for Endangerlng
safety of Pedestrians
on the Street

Joyous visions of his youth arose be-
fore the mind Of H. t. Moore as he
wended his way down town yesterday
morning. The noise of the firecrackers
and the sight of the happy lads made
I temptation too strong to be resisted.
Mr.. Moore hastened to a stand pur-
chased quantity of crackers and re-
paired to an office, 4451a Spring street,
where he proceeded to amuse himself
by tossing the crackers down upon tine
busy throng below.
About this time an officer appeared
and arrested Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
BROkEN-HEARTED BELL
is PRICELESS TREASURE
Principal !. W. Hamer Of twenty
Third Avenue School Qwns
Only One In Existence

A broken-hearted bell is a novelty
In any day. yet Prof. j. w. Hamer,
principal of the Twenty-third Avenue
school. has one in his home which he
prizes so highly that no money eon-
sIdeEation could induce him TO part
with 1t.
This IL smell desk ball which Prot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
EXPERT SAYSi CALIFORNIA
LEADS
EXPERIMENTING IN THE EAST
COL r. w. Richardson, Secretary Of
the National Good Roads Asso-
citation, Studies Methods
Used In Los Angeles

"In the making of oiled roads Cali
fornia leads the world and 1t is for us
of the other states to pattern after her.
In the past year have received in
quiries from all over the world asking
me for information as to methods
which are used in their construction"
This is the verdict of Col. r.. w.
Richardson of Omaha, Neb., one of the
most prominent advocates of the good
roads movement in the United States
and secretary of the national good
roads association. who has arrived in
Los Angeles from Portland, where he
has been in attendance at the conven-
tion which closed week ago.
Col. Richardson is the guest of his
brother-in-law, Thomas Fitzgerald.
district passenger agent of the Gould
lines, and during his stay in Los An
geles he will make close study of the
construction of oiled roads, in which
he expresses himself as having a deep
interest.
Col. Richardson succeeds himself to
the position which he now holds and
was one of the chief figures in the con-
test during the convention in Portland
as to the filling of the offices and which
for a time threatened to cause breach
In the ranks of the association.
Amlcable Settlement
"For a time 1t did appear as IL the
Misunderstanding which arose would
cause split in the ranks he said yes
terday, "but an amicable settlement
has been reached and l believe under
the new rules as to the number of del
egates from each state and their vot-
ing, no incidents similar to those wit
messed in the last convention will arise
again.
What is interesting me most at this
time are the oiled roads of California,
I'm the middle west and east, follow
ing your methods as near as we have
been able to do, our efforts have not
been crowned with any great success.
The oil which we have used is of a
light parafine grade little adapted to
the purpose as Is also the soil. Then
winters play havoc with our work.
"At the present time we are expert
menting with pitch, tar and macadam
placing it upon bed of fine gravel. A
road improved by the Warren -Bituli-
thic method, one similar to that which
l have just described, is in use in Kan
sas City, st. Louis and cities of New
York and Massachusetts and has been
showing good wearing qualities"
So pleased with California's charms
is Col. Richardson that he expressed it
as not improbable that in the near fu-
ture he may remove his residence from
Omaha to Los Angeles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
KEEPS OUT OF SIGHT
Farley, the Strike breaker, Appears in
No City Directory.

Buffalo Times. ~.
= Next to Davis, the official executioner
Of New York, no man in New York
keeps his whereabouts so completely
breaker. Until he was summoned to
Chicago a few days ago to break the
strike there it was not known that he
had spent all his time in New York
since breaking the great subway strike,
Farley's name does not appear in the
directory and he is not known to have
an office or rendezvous or particular
set Of cronies. It is only when indus
trial trouble arises that he hobs to the
Of the subway strike in New York and
that his income for the past five years
has been at least $50, 1000 each year.
Farley is big man physically and
terror in personal encounter. He
has about two hundred ieutenants, and
with this small army for a nucleus he is
willing to enter a fight against $4,000
men, provided his employers furnish
enough raw material for him to work
with: 81. -...... T.,
The regular strikebreakers belong to
class by themselves. They do not
want steady jobs, but are always seek
ing out places of danger and excite
ment. In times of war these men would
make great soldiers, but in industrial
conflicts they must wear the ignoble
badge of " scabs.' Since the organiza-
ton of labor on one side and the inte-
grafton Of industrial enterprises on the
other has reached point of perfection
this new element has developed as a
strong. factor and makes the chances
between masters and men about equal.
It may not be generally known that the
big unions maintain spies within the
ranks of the strikebreakers and that
the strikebreakers also keep spies in
the ranks or organized labor.