davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
MUSICAL NOTES

The First Congrega tional orchestra
has completed the first decade of it's
history, and the opening concert for the
eleventh season will be in part an an
niversary celebration. The program.
out of respect to the wishes of several
patrons of the organiza ton, will include
several popular selections. The soloists
will be Miss Elizabeth Jordan, pianist,
and John Douglas Walker, tenor, both
of whom will be accompanied by the
orchestra. For the past thre years the
organization has had a sustaining men,
bership who have paid a nominal an
nUal fee and have received tickets for
each of the three annual concerts, there
being no single admissions at the door
The membership for this year will be
limited to 400. All receipts are de-
voted to the expense of the concerts
and equipment. William H. Mead has
been the director of the orchestra since
its organization.
c. S. DeLano will present Miss Gladys
Gross in a recital on the mandolin and
banjo at Chickering hall Friday even
ing, December 10. Miss Gross will pre-
sent a program of special merit. Miss
Edith Knox, soprano. will assist with
vocal selections.
The second concert in the Lott
Rogers series will be given ON Thurs
day evening, December Ia, in Dobinson
auditorium. The program consists of
the "Kreutzer Sonata" by Beethoven.
played by Mr.. Krause and Miss Rog-
ers; a trio by Bargell, given by Mr..
Krause and Mr.. Opid, assisted by Mr..
Wismer. viola. The trio will give the
first performance in Los Angeles of
Dvorak's quartet, opus 81.
A new male chorus has been organ
lied under the direction of Henry
Schoenefeld. 1t has been named
Arion-M Mannerchor and the rehearsals
are held every Wednesday evening in
the Remick building, SIT South Broad
way. Gentlemen with good voices arc
welcome.
The sixth faculty recital of the Fill
more Pianoforte school will be held IN
Symphony hall. Blanchard building
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. w.
e. Strobridge is the soloist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Special! IS trimmed hats. Miss Min
ME G.. Sullivan, suite 300 Grant bldg.
Last day of Keramic exhibit, Blan-
chard hall.
Assaying Night School. 31s e. First.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
ROBBERS BOLD FEAT
Capture the Police of a Massachusetts
Town and Then Rob the
Bank
BY Associated Press.

I1y HSSUCIHItu f'TtSS.
READING, Mass, Dec. 9-Eight
masked men entered Reading early to-
day, captured and locked up the two
policemen who were patroling the main
street and then forced an entrance to
the Mechanics bank, where they
wrecked safe belonging to the Read
ing water works. They secured $4O0
A. p. Brooks, Il citizen, exchanged
shots with the men left on guard out
side the bank but no one was injured
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake Park
Moore,s Tidella Band.

Moore's Fidelia Band.
March, "Kioto, ,"-Hazen..
Waltz, "Vienna Citizens '-Zieherer
"Warbler's Serenade," ION Tyrolean
Melodies" "-Tobaui.
Paraphrase, "The Palm"
dreth.
Two-step, "The Cavailer'-Harris.
Fanfare DIilitalre," March de Concert
Oscher.
Overture. king Stephan" n"-Beethoven.
Trinity" sacred intermezza--Tobaul.
Selection, Romeo and Juliet'-Gounod.
Finale-Selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
Half an HOur

spent with US Is refreshing. A picture
is a lasting token of esteem and tells
nothing in your home that you do not
know to be useful or believe to be
beautiful Our pictures are both and
we have a splendid display of oils. pas
tells, water colors in endless variety
Visitors welcome. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
9b7 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
Aid ChiIdren's Hospital

A bazaar will be given next Frida!
evening and Saturday afternoon at tn
Westlake school for girls, 6l2 South AL
varado street, for the benefit of tn
childrens hospital fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

The Herald will pay $40 In cash 20
hnyone furnishing evidence that WIZ
lead TO tho arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Inc
Herald from the premises OF OUT pa
irons. THE HEhALD
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02
Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute will be
held at Cooperstown on March
Is and 16, and it is hoped there
will be a large attendance of far
mers. Mr.. Delaney, of Valley
City, will be conductor of the
institute and he will be assisted
by local talent. The institute
will be held. under the auspices
of the Commercial Club of this
city and every effort is being
made to make the sessions of
the institute profitable and en-
joyable. A program is being
arranged which will be given
later. Let our farmers bear
this in mind and turn out March
Is and Is.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02
Auction Sale.

will hold an auction sale on the
farm OF Mrs. A. S. Halvorson, five and
one half miles east of Cooperston, on
MARCH 8, 1905.
Twill sell at this auction good work
horses, 3 sets of good work harness,
and all kinds of farm machinery.
per cent discount will be allowed on
all cash sales. For all sales on time
bankable notes due November /, 1905.
and bearing per cent interest must
be given. Sale at 10 o'clock a. m.
Free lunch served at noon.
CHARLIE SwENsON, Owner.
j. A. H. W1NsLoE, Auctioneer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02
Auction Sale.

l will sell at public auction at my
farm on Section 2-l45-6l, eleven miles
west and three miles south of Coop
erstown, N. d. on
MONDAY, MARCH 6, '05,
all Of my personal property consisting
of 10 horses, % head of cattle, l6
hogs, 100 chickens and all kinds of
farm machinery, binders, plows,
wagons, buggies, carriages, ETC.. also
my household furniture.
Terms of Sale;-All sums up to $40
cash; over that amount approved
notes payable November /, 1895, at 10
per cent interest. per cent discount
for cash. Sale at 10 a. m. Free
lunch at noon.
GEO. HARTMAN,
Col. w. III. MARKS, Prop.
Auctioneer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02
Auction Sale.

Will sell at public auction at my
1arM, Sec. II, Twp. AS, Ry. 81 on
MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1905,
all of my personal property to-wit:
squire bred Percheron mares, l pure
bred Percheron Stallion, coming three
years old; II head other horses, II
head of good cattle, 10 good brood
sows, 100 hens and all kinds of farm
machinery in good order.
Terms of Sale Under $40 cash,
over that amount approved notes, Sc
cured, due Oct. lst, 1905 at 10 per
cent. interest. Sale begins at 1890 "a.
m. Free lunch at noon.
j. A. Fl. WINsLoE, w. II. BUTLER.
Auct. Prop.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02

for the past 18 years superjn-
tendent of the 5000 acre May
vile (or Grandin) Farm, May
vile, N. Oak. Mr.. McKissick
has had a life long successful ex-
perience as farmer, live stock
breeder and feeder. No better
hogs or cattle come into to South
st. Paul market than those fed
by him at Mayvilfe. While
wheat has been the chief crop
there, corn and other cereals
come in for share of attention.
and uniformly good crops have
been secured under Mr.. McKis-
sick 3 management. Seven hun.
dred March and May hogs we're
marketed from the Mayville
Farm in November and Deem
Der last, averaging over 200 lbs.
besides several carloads of cat
tie in prime condition.
This is for the purpose of Sc
curing such results under favor
able conditions, that the publish
er of The Farmer has induced
Mr.. McKissick to join The Far.
mer staff and identify himself
with our farm; for the farm and
The Farmer are both one in aim,
the farm contributing to the
value of the paper, and the
paper the farm.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02

Leave your order at once for Rural
Mail Boxes at Nelson's Hardware.
Attention is called to the auction
sale Of Geo. Hartman will take place
on March 6, at his farm west of town.
FOR SALE-Brome grass. Apply
to F. D. Williams, Cooperstown, N.
d.
A. E. Shue returned home Tuesday.
He purchased q car load of good
work horses which arrived yes
terday. \
7 Farmers have been out on their
land narrowing the past few days.
This is something unusual for North
Dakota in February but it is 50 Just
the same. =
Col. w. H. Marks, the auctioneer,
was a caller on the COURIER last
Tuesday. He sold the personal pro-
perty Of A. E. Lewis on the Fred Sim
clair farm yesterday.
Fred d. Williams returned Monday
from Mountain Home, Idaho. He re-
ports very pleasant trip, nice
country and climate, and plenty of
sharks. He likes North Dakota we'll
enough and did not invest.
Have you forgotten? The boys and
girls Of our school will give two enter
tainments at the opera house for the
benefit of the piano fund Thursday,
March 9th at 2:3O p. m. and Friday
evening, Mar. 10 at O'Clock are the
dates. The pupils will see to it that
you are solicited in the purchase OF
tickets.
John c. Cussons left for Stewart
vile, Mimi, last Friday. He will at
tend the golden anniversary of the
wedding of his parents which was to
take place last Sunday. He expects
to return home the latter part of this
week accompanied by Mrs. Cussons,
who has been spending the past two
months at her home at Marshall,
MINI.
A hard-sarnsd dollar, if saved, will
work harder than he who earned it,
provided you give it the opportunity.
That opportunity is to be had by
placing your money on Time Deposit.
STATE BANK OF COOPERS-
TOWN.
VIM. F. stringer, after purchasing
land here, has returned to Coopers-
town, N. D., to settle up his business
there and then remove to Mountain
Home. Those North Dakotans pos
sess the spirit and big heartedness of
westerners, and The Herald would
like to see a thousand or more like
Mr.. Stringer come with him.-South
Idaho Herald.
The indications are that there will
be quite number of substantial resi-
dences built in Cooperstown this year,
some of them costing considerable
money. This town is bound to grow
steadily every year as the country
grows in prosperity, because our far
mer friends are getting into shape to
move to town to give their children
an education. and they have to have
houses to live in.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02
Horse. for Sale.

A. E. Shue will arrive at COopers-
town about March 1st, 1905, with q
car load Of good, young horses, rang
ing age from to years old, weigh
ing from 1900 to 1900 pounds. These
animals are fine stock. Anyone want
ing good horses should visit my barn
and see them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02
MANAGER OF the farmers

On and after March LIST, 1905,
The "Webb-Shaw" or Farmer
Experiment Farm will be man.
aged by Mr.. Charles McKissicl,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02

Have you seen the latest styles of
Tan Shoes and Slippers at Jimeson &
Olson. The New Store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-02

himself 80 acres of land a mile and a
half from the town of Mountain Home
and also 40 acres for Rier Anderson.
William expects to start jackrabbit
herd down there some time-these
frisky little pests being quite numer-
Gus down in that glorious climate of
Idaho. Mr.. Stringer had fine trip
and found the country what it had
been represented to him, although he
is not satisfied with the water supply
in sight and water is the main thing
mo water, no crops.
DR.. Rose. resident dentist. Coopers-
town, N. D.. can be found in his
Office from now on until further notice.
Office in Syverson' new building, up
stars.
Attention of the public is called to
the advertisement in another column
of Chief Dayolheasala, the celebrated
Indian healer, who is at the Palace
Hotel for few days occupying rooms
II and 10. DR.. Dayo,heasala Tor Harry
Martin in English) is full blooded
Indian, being member of the lower
Mohawk band of the Sioux Nation.
The Courier has seen his papers and
can vouch for the fact that the doctor
is a full blooded Indian as claimed by
him. He has all kinds of testimonials
of wonderful cures resulting from his
treatment. His medicines are made
from herbs and he cures all kinds of
diseases of the heart, stomach, liver
and kidneys. His Office hours are
from 10 to 4 and Z to 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
SAFETY FOR RIVER TRAVELLERS

Some Of the owners Of Ohio and
Mississippi steamers are complaining
of the recent order of the Department
of Commerce. which forbids vessels
10 continue in service pending the
repairs ordered by the inspectors.
They say the order imposes an I'M
necessary burden on commerce. They
adj atirieally, that il the depart
ment has lis way people on board ship
will be as safe as in their beds at
home
Under ordinary conditions people ON
first class passenger steamers are
safer than in their own homes. The
fact has been demonstrated by the ex-
perience of the oldest and largest ac-
cidgnt insurance company In this coun-
try The trouble about shipboard safe
~ is that when extraordinary condi-
ton arise the slightest defect in any
provision for safety is likely to re,
suit In the death Of nearly everyday
on board The case of the General
Slocum is in point
Not the dangers OF the ordinary con
litiona of steamboat travel. but the
dangers of the extraordinary conii
tons which may arise at any time and
without moments warning. are the
Justification for the utmost rightly
in requiring vessel owners to comply
with every provision for safety And
there is another justification which Is
often overlooked.
/ Vessel owners are by law exempt
from the material penalties for acct
dental injury to life or limb to which
railway owners, for instance. are snb-
iect. Every person who embarks in a
vessel is. in a sense, partner in all
hazards OF the voyage not arising from
criminal lAtent Of the owners. This
has been repeatedly declled in the
courts, and quite recently as against
claims for damages for loss of life in
i the Rourgogne disaster.
Congress- should turn deaf ear to
the appeals for relief from the safety
rules which the vessel owners are
talking about making. These rules
may put a burden on commerce. but
this is preferable to permitting trif.
ling with human life
| The special exemption which vessel
owners have been given. for good
mercantile reasons, from liability for
accidental injury Or death on ship
board, requires that they be held Il
strict compliance with every safety
Efule
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
STAFF CHANGES

Mr.. S. J, Stockard, former managing
editor of The Bulletin, left yes erday
fer Columbia, Tenn, where he viii
embark Ia the newspaper business for
himself. He Is succeeded by John r.
Rectorlr Mr. John Cobb has arrived
to accept a position on the local stan
Of the Bulletin. Mr.. Cobb Is a news
paper man of much experience, having
served on the News.Democrat Speak
ing Of Mr. Cobb's removal to Cairo the
News Democrat says; John Cobb
who for the past twelve months has
been connected with the editorial staff
Of the News Democrat, has resigned to
accept d similar position with the
Cairo Bulletin. In making the change
from the afternoon TO the morning
newspaper field, Mr. Cobb has the
hearty wishes Of hundreds OF Padu-
cab friends for the same success
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
Wearing Of White.

This has been decidedly a white
summer" remarked tho observing
man. and as a rule | think ii pleases
the average man. can't imagine
dainties, more attractive being than
woman all in white and | wish they
would adopt the style altogether for
Fumme9 With the wearing of white
frocks has come the added style Of
white shoes. | don't believe | ever
saw so many white shoes on the street
as have this summer, and they form
the finishing touch TO charming
summer outfit A girl in white linen
shirtwaiat, white pique skirt, white
shoes and white lingerie hat or toqne.
and ofscn white parasol why, | I'M
mediately fall victim 10 the charm
Of such a picture. A few friends have
told me on the quiet that the style is
the most expensive luxury they know
Of. for their laundry bill is increased
materially. and ther is q constant kick
from the laundress heraelf. But the
men always so admire girls iii white
that they make IL po:nt to appear Iii
their Immaculate costumes al often al
soss Bile Til warrant more men have
fallen victims to feminine charms this;
summer through this very attractive
IA hion than from any other one thing,
and the girls have found 1t pays. For
myself | wish the men could dress ia
white some Of the time anyway: but
again comes that bagahoo, the Iaun-
dry bill ar,l then you know Cairo Il
mot the cleanest placa III HE world
and one do snt want to "a around
ln0l-ing nntidy as would probably he
lthe case half The time Give me the
girl in her sDiek span froeks of white
non. with duck hoes ana white hat
and she can do what she wants witt
me.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

4 A Kentucky editor going OF on a
visit left his paper IN charge Of min
ister During the minister's stay in
the sanctum the following letter came
from mountain subscriber: "You
know DID well that ! pad my sub
scription the last time ! was In Lex
ingion II get any more such let
tiers as | received last week will
come down and maui hl or Of you
The minister answered: II have been
trying to maui that thing ont Of the
editor for the last ten years and i'll
you will really come down and maui
It out Of him, then my dear sir, have
twenty members Of my church will
have you operate on."-Iix.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
THE DAILY JINGLE
%A%%%%~%~~*&~%A%~As%A
A COMMON CASE.

Some weeks since | met a fellow.
One Of our young sporty bloods-
He'd bag of leather yellow
Which contained his summer buds
Where away | asked the chappie.
Who rushed by. but gayly roared
Back 70 me in accents snappy,
Going out Of town ID board
! did m ct this young ter callow
On the boulevard today
He was bent and thin and sallow
And he only paused to say
That he wished Id not remind him
OF day my thought turmoil toward
And that next year Id not find him
Going out Of town to board
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
: 7lnklNk ON THE DECREASE


L may be of interest to Mayor
woodward, Of Atlanta, and others who
are understood to indulge in epiritu
Gus liquors at times, dis we'll as TO
total abstainers. TO know that for the
hScal wear ending Jane %. 1905. the
consumption oil 'stilled spirits was
l1G.14S,f32 gallons, as against 11G,-
SAC az gallons fer the preceding year,
u decrease Of 70I GAO gaNens. All Of
this decrease, or perhaps more than
that amount. was ont off from whisky
drinking. While the consumption az
distilled spirits shows a decrease the
consumption OF Der shows a decided
increase, amounting u 30,000.000 gal
Ions, as against an increase Of 10000.
900 gallons in the preceding fiscal
year
These figures apear to Indicate that
drunkenness in this country il on the
wahe Despite tho lorga increase in
our population for the year. the whis-
| ky consumption shower a decided fall.
.ng OIL The increa. in beer consump-
ton on the contrary is not bad sign.
Evidently many people stopped drink
Ms whisky ana took to beer. OF
icouIsa the temperance advocates are
lactiTe IN their war on beer al "a,
whisky An the same time 1t IL well
4 knOwn fact that far less drunkenness
results from beer drinking than from
whisky drinking, and il ig comparative
liy rare that a man gets drunk on beer
AS contemporary pnts out:
y The experience OF the United
Y States army during the canten days
was that there was a comparative alb
sence Of drunkenness among the sol
4 diers when Der AMI light wines wcr,
dispensed at the post exchanges Ar
additional explanation Of the GROWN,
consumption Of beer Is that It has be
come an article Of almost universal ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
Absent Minded.

There ale some absent minded peo-
pie Who COME TO this place around
lunch time sail well known restau-
rant manager III u just at this time
of the day when many men are at
their busiest Lunch time comes
around. ana they leave their offices al
nc cally, preoeeupied with
otter affairs. At 'he table they act
as il they were in trance. some
gazing fixedly ahead, with their
thoughts evidently as far as possible
from their plates.
The offer nay 4 man wh5 Ii bust.
4est around tie noon hour came Iii hur-
riedly and having placed h's hat o. tlfc
rack removed his coat ana Reached
over to hung Il in the same place
Fortunately, | was standing near anil
poke 10 him before the other dunch-
ers could notice the occurrence. lie de.
clared his thoughts had been so far
distant that on entering the eating
rooms, he thought he was back in his
Office and had taken off his coat, as
he always did before sitting down t.
his desk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
FACTS AND FANCIES
Travellna Men and ouarantlne.

travelling Men and Quarantine.
There is only one topic OF CONVEX
sati0n in the smoking compartment Of
Il Pullman nowadays said travelling
man. and that is yellow fever. Let a
number Of men get together. and pres.
emily one will open up about his
quarantine experiences. Thereupon
the rest join in with their tales of woe.
and by the time the various health GER
tihcatea special permits and the like
have been passed from hand to hand
and thoroughly discussed the porter
has made down the berths.
1t is remarkable the various brands
OF credentials tina; are in use. The
other evening WAS on a train with
half dozen men. when the unfaiing
topic OF inter was introduced. An
Eastern man pulel out an officiel
looking document about foot square
that he had ee1red in Chicago. 1t
bore the seal of Illinois and was
fixed up like a school girls diploma.
drummer drew for In a bundle OF
papers. fastened with a rubber, and
showed his hotel receipts for the
past ten days. ON the ground that no
better evidence could be wanted. A
third man had special permit to
Memphis. small yellow slip
Perhaps the most Interesting spec.
linen was that OF man from New Or.
leans, who had ben in Atlanta for
TWO weeks III had pasteboard card
from the United States marine hos
pital service. dated at Atlanta, but
signed with thumb print instead of
his signature The impress ion was in
blue ink and was quite clear. He said
the system worked all right except
when 1t came to t.e ladies, and they
objected strennously to mixing their
thumbs. The reading matter OF the
card gave his age, height. weight col
OF Of hair and eyes, and other points
Of description. like the rogue's gallery
Identification All these cards were
good, however as they passed. muster
with policeman and two special
lauarantine offic rs. who boarded the
rain early in the morning"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
He's 4 Nu,sance.

"The man who insists upon MAX.
ing his own drinks" said barkceper,
is a nuisance That old gentleman
who Just left here happens in several
times day, and always holds out for
compromising his own thirst shaker.
In May his favorite tipple IS mint ju.
lep. but he has no standard model
Now he uses Scotch whisky. then
Irish, and again sloe gin Occasion.
ally he prefers rye Or bourbon and
sometimes brandy ! used 70 suggest
this or that brand, but do so no long.
or, because he would select different
one every time"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

The edltsr OF the Vienna Times re-
marks zone morning last week we
found In our mail note from a coun-
~ merchant, who does not have time
Ito prepare" OF inclination TO pay for
advertising, asking us 10 write an ar.
ticIc setting forth the evils Or the mail
order business we felt inclined TO 40
W, bur We noticed that the note was
written furnished free 10 the merchan
by city firm Az the head OF the
1heet was an advertisement OF the
nfsn's business and we made Up our
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
Entered ct the osirp Postoeaos 81 sseond-olssi
Mail Matter
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday cir
euiafion for one year ending De
eember. 81 1904. ......... 1945
Average daily and Sunday cir
lation for first six months of the
year. 1905 ......,........... .2o45
Average daily and Sunday cir
culatlon for month of July.
1905 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 165
Average daily and Sunday circu
lation for month OF August, 1905, 2i6t