davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
FEMALE TROUBLE
NOT Rfc06 NlED
As CATARRM.

ing caused by catarrh.
catarrh Of one organ is exactly the
What win cure catarrh Of the head will
also cure catarrh Of the pelvic organs.
iPeruna cures these cases simply because
it cures the catarrh.
Ifyou have catarrh write at once to
DIR. Hartman, giving q full statement
Of your case, and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
go Eleventh Street,
Milwaukee. Wis.

"a short time ego I found my con.
djfion very serious. Ihad headaches,
pains In the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
ii tried two remedies before Pernna,
and was discouraged when took
the first dose, but my courage soon
returned. In less than two months
NV health was restored. "...Mrs. NJ.
Brickner.
The reason of so many failures to
cure cases similar to the above is the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
Shake Into Your Shoes

Education is more than preparation for
life; it is q life.-Chicago Tribune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

The early straw lid catches the merry
ha! ha.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08
LEARNED OF 11rrERArEuRs.

Alexis Sergevltch Suvonin, editor of
the Novoe Vremya, now 20, has been for
years the greatest figure in the Russian
journalistic world.
Capt. George w. Baird, U. s. A., lately
retired. aside from his excellent war
record, is a scientist, writer and inven-
tor of some pretensions.
Sir Robert Douglas has opened mag
ntf1cent exhibition of rare manuscripts
in the kings library of the British mu-
scum, at London. 1t includes many pre-
cious volumes bound in gold. silver and
ivory, Bible of the year 1883, many
manuscripts on palm leaves.
Marion Crawford's sister, Mrs. Hugh
Fraser, the widow of the British minis
ter to Japan, is making, her first visit,
after many years absence, to this coun-
try, and is now receiving much atten-
ton in New York, where her fame as .
writer is we'll known.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Address A. S. 'Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

Ode trouble wifi some mighty smart
men," said Uncle Eben, lis dat when OPP
portunity comes along, dey does SO much
mental arithmetic about it dat it's clean
gone pas befo' dey gifts de answer. -
Washington Star.
Special Low Rates to N. E. A. Meet
ing, Asbury Park, N. ].
July 81, via Nickel Plate Road. Long
Chautauqua Lake, n. Y, Niagara Falls
and New York City. Full information of
Agent, or address ]. Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams st., Chicago, III.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-08

peculiar to the
female sex are
not commonly
recognized as be-
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

NDm bsss. Ne was also aevassa ~ osn.
10OnAs that he (4howaS, would CO.
S9aee WITH . cavalry 10rsA 9ns fsrce
~ HTsm tAe Army Of ~ Tennessee
0snsistsd of she 61lntyy 1g1Mens CON-
nanAed BY Naj..0en. II J. Smith and
Me Cavalry Division ef brig. Gen.
xnipe. ana Ne whole fDroe, consider
ably augmented by withdrawal from In
terror and garrison service - many
troops az could safely be spared. was
organized as follows:
Thirteenth Corps, Maj.-Gen.
Granger ........... ........ $500
Sixteenth Corps (knewn official
~ at Washington after Feb.
20 rs the First Division, Six
teenth Corps, being 80 desiG.
mated in General Orders. No.
70. Headquarters Military Di-
vision Of West Mississippi,
current series) .............. $4,000
Colored Division, Brig.-Gen.
Hawkins $500
Cavalry Brigade. Brig. -Gen. Luz
Cas- I,oVV
Engineer Brigade. Brig.-Gen.
Bailey $500. ................ 1900
Siege Train. Col. Hayes. ....... 1900
Total effective ............ $4,000
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
Establishing Batteries.

Establishing Batteries.
The details Of the 2Sth and 10Th are
without special interest except the es-
Enlistment of a battery of eight 30
FOUNDER PARROTS and two Whitworth
guns on the bluffs Of Bay Minette to
counteract the effect Of the enfilading
fire from the rebel gunboats and bat
teries. This was opened with effect on
the morning Of the 30th, driving off the
gunboats and SO far reducing the fire of
the batteries (Huger and Tracy that
1t gave us no further serious annoyance.
Steel, in accordance with his instruc-
tons, had moved from Pensacola Bay
on the 18th with his infantry and the
main body of his cavalry, having pre-
viOusly sent a part of his force by
Blackwater Bay to Creiglers Mills and
thence by land to strike the Mobile and
ton at Pollard. The same storms that
had impeded the operations of the
forces on Mobile Bay delayed the march
of SteePs command, but on the 25th
the cavalry under Lucas drove the
enemy from his intrenchments at Cot
ton Creek, and later in the day en-
countered the force Of Gen. Clanton in
line Of battle at Bluff Springs. It was
Immediately charged, routed, and dis
persed with loss to the enemy of many
killed and wounded, 100 prisoners Gone
General and Is other commissioned
Ofncers), and one flag. Our loss was
two killed and four wounded. On the
morning Of the 25th Gen. Andrews was
sent to Pollard to cover Spurling's op-
eratfOns. That officer reached Pollard
In the afternoon Of the same day, hav-
ing completely accomplished his mis-
sion. He cut the telegraph between
Evergreen and Greenyille before day
light on the morning Of the Gath; cap
turing the up and down trains (twO To-
comotives and II cars loaded with
stores) and 100 officers and men on
their way to Mobile. At Sparta he de-
stroyed six more cars and the depot,
with a large amount OF supplies. Be-
tween Sparta and Pollard 90 prisoners
were captured in skirmfshes, and he
reached the latter with his captures
without the loss Of man. The whole
command was then turned in the direc-
ton OF Mobile Bay, and after much la
Dor, in consequence of the condition of
the roads, Steele reached Weatherford
on the 18th and reported his position
and wants. He was instructed to move
directly upon Holyoke, renew his sup
plies, and take up the investment of
Blakely.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

The cavalry force OF Gen. Canby's
Military Division, as we'll as that sent
| by Gen. Thomas. was SO much reduced
by the hard work of the previous three
months that only $500 were found to
be fit for immediate service, and Maj.-
| Gen. Grierson was left at New Orleans
to prepare, by substitutions and re-
mounts, as large an additional force as
possible. This amounted to $500 men |;
| making the total force employed in the
| campaign little less than $4,000. The
unexampled severity of the season had
rendered all the land routes absolutely
| impracticable and the transportation by
water SO tedious and dangerous that 1t
| was not until the middle of March that
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
The I'd lows Cav.

Editor National Tribune: PLEASE
give a short sketch of the I'd Iowa Cav.
j. L. Steele, Co. c, I'd Iowa Cav,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The I'd Iowa Cav. was organized a
Davenport in August and September.
1861, to serve three years and the vet
Grams and recruits were finally mus
tered out Sept. 10, 1865. The Arst
Colonel was Washington L. Elliot, OF
the Regular Army, who was promoted
to Brigadier-General and succeeded By
Col. Edward Hatch, who was also pro-
NOTED to Brigadier-General and sue.
ceeded by Col. Datus e. Coon, who was
in command when the regiment was
mustered out and brevetted q Briga.
dier-GeneraL The I'd Iowa Cav. be-
longed to Washburn's Division OF the
Sixteenth Corps, Army Of the Tennes-
see. and lost during it's service 60
killed and 209 died from disease.-Ede
it0r National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
THE MOBILE CAMPAIGN.
Siege of Spanish Fort and BIakeIy-End Of the War.
By e. L. HOBART, Denver, Colo.

Third Division-Brig.- Gen. Eugene
A. Carr commanding.
First Brfgade-Col. Jonathan b.
Moore-72d ILL.,, Col. Joseph Stockton:
96th ILL.,. Col. Leander Blanden; 44th
Mo-. Capt Frank g. Hopkins; $50 Wis,
Lieut.-Col. Horatio II. Virgin.
Second Brigade-Col. Lyman NJ.
Ward-40th Mo-. Col. Samuel A.
14th Wis. Maj Eddy F. Ferris.
Third Brigade-Col James L. Geddes
commanding-81st Ill. Lieut.-Col. An
drew w. Rogers; 10Sth ILL.,. Col. Charles
Turner; Hath ILL.,. Bvt.-Col. John II.
Howe; 9Th Iowa, Lieut.-Col. William B.
Bell.
Lowell Chief of Artillery Corps-Ill.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
The 21st Pm. CIV.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please publish short history Of the
21st Pa. Cav, and greatly oblige faith
full reader Of your good old paper P
Jacob Reitzel, Almena, Kan.
The 21st Pa. Cav. was formerly a
six-months organization, but was re-
organized at Harrisburg in February,
1854, for three years and mustered out
July 8, 1865. William III. Boyd was the
first Colonel, and was succeeded by Col
Oliver b. Knowles, who was mustered
out with the regiment. 1t belonged to
Gregg's Division, Cavalry Corps, Army
of the Potomac, and lost "a killed and
116 died from Dissatisfaction National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
The 31st Wis.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history Of the 31st Wis.-John
Sine, Past Commander and Quarter
master, Post IS, Department Of Iowa,
Waterloo, Iowa.
The 31st Wis. was organized at
Prairie du Chen and Racine in the Fall
Of 1862 and mustered out July s, 1865.
The first Colonel was Isaac E. Mess
more, who resigned, and was succeed
ed by Col. Francis H. West, who was
brevetted Brigadier-General. Lieut.
Col. George d. Rogers was in command
when the regiment was mustered out
The 31st Wis. belonged to Williams's
Division Of the Twentieth Corps, Army
o. the Cumberland, and lost 20 killed
and SO died from disease.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
The I'd Ohio CIV.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a short history of the I'd
Ohio Cav? 1t might wake up some Of
the bOys.-Henry r. Fenton, Bridge
port, Conn.
The Cd Ohio Cav. was organized at
Camp Wade in the Fall Of 1861, to
serve three years, and had a most un-
usl al experience in campaigning with
the armies beyond the Mississippi, in
the Ohio and Cumberland Valleys and
with the Army Of the Potomac The
first Colonel was Charles Doubleday,
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

who resigned. and was succeeded by
Col. August v. Kautz, Of the Regular
Army, who was promoted to Brigadier-
General, and succeeded by Col. A. B.
Nettleton, who was promoted to Brig
adier-General. Col Dudley Seward was
in command when the regiment was
mustered out. In the last part Of its
service the I'd Ohio Cav. belonged to
Wilson's Division, Cavalry Corps, Army
Of the Potomac, and lost altogether SO
killed and 184 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

until January, 1864. when Ii veteran
ICED and Joined the Army of the James
In the Third Brigade, Ames's Division
Of the Tenth Corps. with its Colonels
Richard White, in command OF the bf1s
gade. 1t saw very hard service during
the siege of Petersburg and altogethst
of 1,758, most Of this loss being in the
IL months prior to Lees surrender.
The Colonel was Richard White, who
was mustered out with the regiment
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
An Easy Way to Make Money.

have made $3.50 90 In 80 days selling Dish washers
did my hOlsewcrk at the same time don't can
vass. People come or send for the Dish-washers
handle the Mound City Dshwasher. 1t is the best
the market. IL Is lovely to SELL 1t washes and dries
the dishes perfectly I'm two minutes Every lady who
sees 1t wants one. will dev0i: all my future time
the business and expect to clear 10000 this year
Any intelligent person do well as have DONE
Write for particulars to the Mound City Dish-washer
Co., 1855 Laclede Ave. St Louis Mo.
MRS. w. B.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
The 5Sth Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history Of the 55th Pa, in
which regiment served.-Robert
Dougherty, Harrisburg, Pa.
The 55th Pa, which was q fighting
regiment, was organized at Harrisburg
In November, 1861. and sent to the De-
partment Of the South. It's first en-
gagement was at Pocotaligo, and It re-
manned on the South Carolina coast
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

Comrade Edwin Ballou, Box IA, Sta
ton c. Cincinnati, Ohio. writes. to know
whether the I'd KY. ever hold Reunions,
and IL SO where the next Reunion viii
be held. Comrade Ballou served IN
Co. II.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

that promised successful and decisive
results, but not to attempt an assault
without that assurance.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
The American Conflict |:


Off
49, voanznee o0ghR TO mo
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
Life Of William MeKinIev

Became q Lawyer, his Start Politics, the Romance
Copious Extracts from his Public Speeches Messages,
illustrated with nearly 200 photographs and four full
Of hundreds of other distinguished sho
the late Presidents company scenes
try from the Atlantic the Pacific =
This book is royal quarto in size and
OF book making produced bound
dgnhed and appropriate design in purple and silver
The life OF this a splendid
who will be by lessons so attracyely at
can hardly fail Of guccesa
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
History Of the United States,


Speaker Cannon $3.
President leather
Is hcion
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
MAN BROWNS IN BAY
w. D. Donovan Loses Life in Tide
 Water While Intoxicated.

". D. Donovan walked into the nly last Wednesday night while in,oN- icatcd and was drowned while men were going to his assistance. He wa, dragged out few minutes after he went into the water. and Dr. Apple white and J. II. Parker of the hospital stan worked over him for some time but were unable 10 resuScitatc him.
 \ man who lives in a tent near by saw Donovan walk into the water. and according 10 nj, own statement started up town 10 notify the populacr that g man was drowning in the bay. He it also credited with the statement thas he went home to get his rubber boots to wade in and pull the man out. When DonoyauS prcdicamcnt became known several men hurried down to the water front and pulled him out but it wa, too late to save his life.
 \ short time before Donovan was drowned William Workman saw him on the beach, and noticing that he was drunk tried to persuade him to go up town but Donovan refused. Although the man was in a mudlin condition Workman supposed he was able to take care of himself and finally left him.
 Donovan was 66 years old. He came from San Francisco in August on the Valencia and recently had been work ing at camp +4 A short time ago d rock fell upon one Of hls toes, crushing it badly. and he came to town for treat ment. He had it dressed at the hoSpi- tai each day and spent tho rest of the time with the boys on the booze right of way
 Out on the line Donovan was known as "the governor" He was an atIable man and was well-liked. IL is reported that he had relatives of high standing in Sacramento.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
HUNTERS BODY FOUND
Gust KOStki'S Remains lie In Deep
 CreyiCe of Ice.

At the bottom of a crcvicc in a glac- fer near mile 1T men found the body of Gust Kostki, who disappeared from camp September To with gun to go bear hunting and was ncvcrsccn alter ward alive.
 The body is 50 deep from the top of the ice that it can only be recovered with a hook and a long rope, but the men who saw it say that it is undoubt- .cdly the corpse of Nostki whom they knew On account of the cold tle re- mains are we'll preserved.
 Kostki had recently bought a gun ween he went out one bright Sunday morning from the camp which was headquarters of the men who were building a roadway to the tunnel site. He wore no coat, and when he failed to oreturn it was not difficult to guess his fate. Search had been made for the remains but the body wa, found hy accident Fred G. Hunt of a survey ing party near there, brought in the news.
 Ko,tM wa, a young Italian. He came up here early in the spring and wal, well liked. He took am active part in the athletic contests in Seward the Fourth of July. He was about 23 or 24 year, old.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
INCORPORATE NEW COMPANY
Local Men to Engage in General
 Lumber and Fuel Business

The Kenai Lumber X Fuel Company has been incorporated under the laws of Alaska, with headquarters at Sew ard to engage in a general lumber building material and fuel business George F.. Dickinson. J. J. McManus F.. R. Gray and other well known local men are the stockholders.
 Mr. McManuS went to Seattle on the Bertha to compile arrangements already partially made by wire for q large cargo of lumber and coal, He expects to have a complete stock here by De cember ].
 The company will handle all kinds of building material, including cement plaster and shingles. The steamer Excelsior will bring cargo for the company, sailing November 1 from Seattle. The Portland, sailing Nov ember D, will also bring large ship ment, including loo tons of lump coal NIr. McManus will arrange in Seattle for a regular supply of all stocks to be handled by the company.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
SAW MURRAY
 AFTER MURDER
George Sexton Remembers Meeting film al SeldOyia on Steamer
 Dora Going West.

That John Murray or Morcira did not commit suicide after killing Jim Fisk at Hmibul bay last spring, but escaped from the country is a theory which i. practically established as a fact by George Sexton, who say, Inc saw the man climb upon tie steamer Dora from small boat at Sel- dovia the evening of March 29. He produce, his diary 10 sub,tantiate his statement.
 In the latter part of March Mir. Sex ton. then deputy C. $. marshal, went Co ScIdoyia 10 investigate the mystcr- ious disappearance 'ol man named Morrison. He had several men with him and at Seldovia arranged with the captain of the Dora 10 tow little ,loop in which hi, party had been cruising the Inlet bays, to Port Dick. The Dora wa, bound for Kodiak but the captain towcd the ,loop to Port Dick and tnen went 10 Scljovia Alr. Sex tons diary shows that he left Seldovia on the Dora late in the evening of March %.
 Mr. Sexton remembers distinctly that shortly after dark as he was sitting on the deck of the steamer a man rowed up alone in a small boat and came on board. He does not re- member what the rowcr did with the boat but he noticed that the man was one whom he had seen often in Seward. He was short and heavy set and wore a heavy. dark muStachc.
 Thi, is the exact description of Moreira. Mr.. Sexton had not thought of the occurrence even since the Fisk murder came to light until yesterday when he was in group who were dis cu,siny the affair. When q dcScrip- 'ion of Moreira, OF Murray as he was known here. was given AIr. Sexton was suddenly reminded of the man he saw climb on the Dora at Sel- doyia. He says there iS no mistake as to the identity. He saw little of Moreira on board between Seldovia and Port Dick, and the man undoubet- cdly went on westward.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
TO GET RID OF BED BUGS
Just Coax Them Off the Couch
 and Then Haul it Away

The Alaska lJuncau) Transcript credits Col Sol Ripinsky with a new scheme for getting rid of bed bugs. Here it is:
 "Sprinkle salt quite well over the couch, then place a pail of water five or six feet from the couch. After the bugs have eaten heartily of the salt they will all make for the pail of water for a drink. While they are all at the pail getting drink pull the couch away"
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
TO BUILD PLUMBING SHOP
McNeiley C. Mead Will Have New
 Quarters on Fifth Avenue

w. A. McNeiley and George Mead will build new plumbing shop on the west side of Fifth avenue, directly east of Richards new store on Fourth. Men began clearing the ground this morning. The structure will he 26XoO feet. two and one-half stories high. Mir. McNeiley will live in the upper part. Additions will be made to the shop equipment of the firm as soon as they move into the new building.
 Nr. McNeiley has purchased two lots and the new building will be located on the south side of the tract. He will donate two feet of ground on that side for an alley, the adjoining owner will also give two feet, and the correspond- ing Fourth avenue owners will each give two feet. On this four-foot strip a sidewalk will be built from street to street.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

Nilson came from Bellingham, Wash ington. He was about 45 years old, six feet high and weighed about l75 pounds, according to the finding.
 Assistant District Clegg, Deputy Marshal Vibrant and Dr. C. H Gib- bons started for Sunrise this morning to exhme Nilson'S body and make a post-mortem examination.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
mETHoOIsTs ORGANIZE HERE
Local Church Society Completes
 Formal Government

wn. organization O. the local Ne,ho- is. Episcopal church wa, completed u,r nigh, a lhr Methodist ten, on Fourth avenue. The church begins with seventeen member, and rroha- toners.
 The following officers wcraappointcd wa confirmed. trustees, T <. Morris. u.C. 3r.wu... r. G. Hale: stewards. lr, <. M. Morris. Mrs. F.. E. Gray -. FcIdon. TT. J Ludlow president adf.~' Aid Society Mrs. <. M. Norris: committee on church music, Mrs. F. .. Hale. Mrs. T. J.Ludlow, Mrs. L. .. roder,en.
 A.rue close of the business session Key. aud Mrs. l.. \. Podcrsen rendered ra informal reception to the member snip.
 The pastor and family have been in seward nearly three months, this being one of rhe two new place, occu- .od bv the Methodist church this wear: aa other place i, Fairbanks. where Dr. J. Parsons, tu, superintendent of Methodist work in Alaska, resides at rrc-eut. Nome will be occupied next year.
 Ue-CIara. ! want Co ask g question. Snc-This i, SD srHde0, He-I know,  put can't stand it any longer. The ect is one of the legs of yow chair is .n my foot, and | was going to ask you f. YOU would kindly remove it.
 E.L. Whirtomorc failed to receive his bowling alley equipmen. on the 3ertha but got letter Informing him that the plant will h5 seut on the Portland
 Dr.. SIccm has returned from a trip the NIoJonusE9
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
fxtenuatinQ Circumstances

Ut was perfectly disgraceful of Mrs. Wappington to be in such hurry aboua getting married again. She might at least have waited year.
 But you must remember my dear, that she and the second gentleman had been corresponding long time before the first one died"