davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
!. I Rae. ns.... Arrive.

A string of racing horses came
in Saturday from Cooperstown
and others came in from Edgeley
to be present at and take part in
the races to be held here in July.
The string from Cooperstown
consisted of five troters and
PAGERS in charge of trairer w.
Helm bauch of Cooperstown.'
One of the flyers is Ahtaleep
Gameleon, whose recent record
of a half mile in 1.O8 gives prom:
Use of some speedy work. Mr..
Hull of Edgeley came in with two
racers yesterday. 1t is now
certain that there will be at least
sixteen entries and there prom
ises to be plenty of horses. Sew.
eral are coming from Courtenay
and Minnesota. The Coopers.
town horses where intended to
be speeded at Wimbledon last
week during the two days of old
settlers meet but bad weather
prevented. The horses from
Cooperstown are owned by
Ernest Johnson and Oscar and
A. T. Thompson.-Alert.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
tn. Js..I. Picnic.

The Jessie picnic last Friday
had a very large attendance, the
most it is said to have had for
years. 1t was an ideal day, and
those who went to the picnic en-
joyed good time both afternoon
and evening. There were horse
races, foot races, etc. but the
big drawing card was the Coop
erstown- Binford ball game.
Right here we wish to say that
it was shame to do it, shame
to take the money but it couldn't
be helped; even with Oscar
Greenland on the bench. Binford
couldn't win. He was very
much in evidence at the COM
mepcement Of the game but
after the second inning took to
the woods. Bjnford came with
the tomahawk all polished and
i.sharp,for the grand slaughter.
After Binford had gotten two
runs Chef settled down and
stuff was off as far as the aggre-
cation upthe line was concerned
as only four hits had they regist-
cred during the game, and the
center fielder Thompson got
them-he's allright-and, well
no matter who got the other two.
Poor Kramer such a drubbing
as he did get, sixteen safe hits
was all the locals got that's all
and another Iowa star has gone
to ruin-but they may possibly
find another one as good. The
final score was II to 2. AS our
time and space is limited this
week-we celebrated Tuesday
we cannot give as much time and
space as we wished. But we
only celebrate once a year.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
Bent Her peubI.

81 knew no one, for four weeks,
when was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa, land when
I got better, although had one OF
the best doctors l could get, l was
bent double, and had to. rest my
hands on my knees when l walked.
From this terrible at1iictiOn / was
rescued by electric biLters, which re.
stored my health and strength, and
how can walk straight as ever
They are simply wonderful" Guar
hnteed to cure stomach, liver and
kidney disorders; at II. HI. Batemans
drug store; price SOC.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK Of
COOPERSTOWN.

We have improved farms fer
sale. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DR.. Platou made Cooperstown
a professional call last Friday.
Miss Lottie Brownfeld visited
over Sunday with her sister at
Valley City.
Student Jensen will preach in
the Lutheran Church next Sun
day morning at 1890 in Nor
wegian and English in the
evening at o'clock.
Editor Kampen is now trying
to smooth over the affairs of the
Hannaford- Cooperstown game.
Which one of your subscribers
wrote that Mr.. Editor:
The entertainment given by
the children last Monday even
ing at the Opera House under
the direction of N. w. Simon was
well patronized and for the short
time of rehersals, did fine.
There will be a picnic in the
old Heripstad Grove. next Satur-
day, July'8, program commenc-
ing at 1890 a. m. Lots of music
and good time assured. Every.
body welcome.
The local ball team went to
Hannaford the fourth where they
tried conclusions with the fast
Darcy team who defeated Hanna
ford in the morning game Is to 4;
Chef Hoar was in the box for the
locals, but was not in good form
allowing Darcy II. hits. Billy
Sinclair pitched for Darcy ant
as usual had his rabbit foot witt
him as he helped to add another
defeat to Cooperstown by the
score OF 6to 1. The game was
fine up to the 4th ming when it
commenced to lag in interest
The only features of the game
was the sensational plays Of the
Darcy shortstop and the fielding
of Dretchko~ for. the locals.
More team work and a it'll
batting practice is needed. Thu
; locals try conclusions with Daze
again on the local diamond thi
evening. Let everybody tur
out and try and break the hoodo3
n f .
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
I know nj what the truh
may Be. l tell i to you
twas told to me. = y

Something new and up to date
for wedding gifts at Aliens the
Jeweler.
AL. Newsstand, left last Sat
urday for few days visit with
relatives at Fergus Falls, MINI.
Wedding presents for June
just received at. Aliens the
Jeweler.
Assessor Carl Scott reports
the final count of the population
of Cooperstown as 1902.
DIR. westly and DR.. Rose were
over at Spiritwood last Friday
and Saturday where they had
fairly. good luck, so they said.
500, 900 to lean "a farm land.
First MATERIAL Bank Of ceepsrs.
towa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Cooper
and Mrs. Merrill left yesterday
for a week at Devils Lake where
they will attend Chautauqua.
The Cooperstown junior ball
team took a fall out of the lads
from Hannaford here last Sat-
urday by the score of p to IA.
Mrs. B. A. Upton accomp-
anied by sisters Mrs., E. G. But
Ter and Miss Jennie Hagen left
Monday for the Portland Expo
sition.
Now is your time to buy Gro
ceries when you can get.them at
such prices as 'Jimeson & Olson
are selling them during their
clearance sale.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
BASE BALL!
Thursday, July 9Th, Gao ?. n.
coepsrstown.

MIR. and Mrs. George Stevens
arrived from Cooperstown, Tues
day, and expect to reside here
for an indefinite time. They are
stopping at present at the home
of Mrs. Knapp. We are glad to
have these pleasant young people
with us and hope they will con-
clude to remain here permanent
Binford Times. I
DIR. e. S. PLATOU, of Valley
City, graduate of Christiania uni
versi4y, Norway. will be in Coop
erstown July %, for the purpose
of practicing his profession. Re
gular visits last Friday each
month. Private hospital.
I'm the issue of the 9th Of the
Hannaford Enterprise the writer
of that lovely two column article
says that Sinclair is the whole
thing at Hannaford. On Wed
nesday evening following Hannas
ford took on the Darlington team.
The phenomenal Sinclair was
again in the box for Hannaford
and there surely must have been
something doing, the game end
ing Is to Ain favor of Darlington.
The next day again saw the
teams lined up in battle array
and again Sinclair is to do a
stunt, Che does one) 2 runs in the
first two inings, by thai time our
pitcher Dretchko had arrived
and he relieved Sinclair and the
hitting ard run getting was
over. And by the way Dretchko
won that game fer you didn't he:
A two base hit, a steal and a
wild throw over third allowing
him to score the winning run end
ing the game in Hannaford.' s
favor byS.3to2. -.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
msculIeeh. 1uftIand.

One of the prettiest weddings
of the year was celebrated at the
Lutheran church on Wednesday
June 28th at high noon, when
Miss Mary Tuftland, of Ottofy,
Nelson Co. was united in the
holy bonds of wedlock to William
A. McCulloch, the Rev. III. s..
Harris, pastor Of the Coopers.
town M. E. Church, officiating,
A large number of guests were
present. The church in which
the wedding was held was elab-
orately and handsomely decor
ated with profusion of beauti-
full flowers. Norman McCullock,
brother of the groom and Hogan
Tuftland, brother of the bride
acted as best men, and Misses
Liddy, Clara and Syrena Tuft-
land, sisters of the bride we're
the bridesmaids. The bride
was beautifully dressed in cream
silk, and the bridesmaids were
also beautifully attired in light
green, blue and pink silks. The
groom was dressed in conven.
ti0nal black. Hazel Burke and
Cleo Burns officiated as flower
girls. Harry Harstad was ring
bearer, the ring ceremony being
used. The groom who has a
farm about 4 miles northeast of
,Cooperstown, is we'll know in
this vicinity and is held in high
esteem by his large acquaint-
ance, The bride is a pleasing
young lady to meet, and is held
in high respect by her numerous
friends and has the kind wishes
wishes of them all. Both will be
accorded the heartiest good will
of all-and the CoURIER-in
their new journey through life.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
Til. Diamond Cure.


The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, it will, how
ever, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by w. L.
MCGEE, of Vanleer, Tenn. II had
cough, for fourteen years. Nothing
helped me, until l took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which gave instant
relief, and effected a permanent cure.
Unequallcd quick cure, for Throat
and Lung troubles. At Ii. II. Bate
mans drug store: price SOC and 81 90,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
LOCALS

Go to the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK for your farm loans.
E. E. Downe shipped a car of
hogs to St. Paul. Saturday.
o. E. Sommers transacted
business at Fargo the first Of the
week.
% per cent discount on shoes
at Jimeson & Olson's while the
sale lasts.
Miss Mabel Thorn, of Fargo,
is the guest of Miss Grayce
Thompson.
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, has raised. the
standard of Business Education
in the Whole Northwest. Get
their catalogue.
Mrs. G. O. Dunom left Satur-
day for Valley City, to be with a
sister who is in the hospital at
that place.
Remem her this is a home in
stitution and we invite your bust
ness on a basis of mutual help
fulness.-State Bank of COOpers-
town.
Ole Iverson, formerly of this
place but now of st. Paul, Mimi,
has been in the city the past few
days renewing old acquaintance.
Not by -and-by, but now is the
time to select wedding gifts.
Just received a swell. line at
Aliens the .Jeweler., a.
The state board of BARRIERS
examiners held an examination
at 'smark last week and Score.
tary J. T. Hooker of the board
reports l. w. Maulsby of this
place as one of the successful
candidates. ..s :, ("
1t will certainly be of interest
to you to read Jimeson & Olson s
half page ad this week eel ...i...
George H. Condy and wife and
Miss Minnie returned last Fri
day from their trip to the coast.
While there they attended the
Lewis & Clark Exposition al
Portland: The fair they say Is
very much of a success and was
greatly enjoyed.
STATE BANK of Cooperstowr
has money at all times fol
FARM LOANS.
c. K. Bassett arrived in tn,
city Monday morning after a two
months tour of the coast coun
try, the Portland fair and Vel
lowstone Park. He has abOu
decided to locate in Montana
and expects to return about July
15.-Valley City Alliance. Ii
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06

Call at r. S. Lundess odlee FOR
farm loans and insurance.
Mrs. A. o. Kobbervig returns
to Lake Mills, Iowa next Friday
after a three weeks visit with
her daughters Mrs. NJ. Rood and
T. Swingen. Mrs. Rood and
Miss Ella accompanied her home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06

lied townships and with the
board of county commissioners
in unorganized townships, but
such bills shall not be allowed
until such cutting of weeds is
completed and at the time said
bill is filled it shall be accompa-
MED by an affidavit of the over
seer that the said weed cutting
has been complete.
Approved March 8, 1906.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
TO Til. Public.

Citizens of this city are hereby
notified that picketing of stock
on streets and allies is against
the city ordinance. Also owner
of dogs should get tags for same
lat once.
ANTON CHRISTENSEN.
Marshall.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
a Help
To Credit

One of the questions ask
ed, when a mans standing
is be ing inquired into, is
as to the bank with which
he does business. This
recognizes the fact that
the standing of a bank re-
fleets. to a certain degree,
upon the standing of it's
customers.
1t will be a help to
your credit and standing
to be known as a custom.
err of this strong bank.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06

g. B. Lowden who has been
resident of this city for the past
three months left last Friday for
Duluth, Mimi, where he has Sc
cured a position on one of the
Northern Pacific branch lines as
engineer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-06
BASE sALLs

See A. Rhodes for windmills, pumps
and tanks. Linseed and machine Oil
for sale.
With the exception of the re-
turn Of one township the County
Of Griggs now has population
Of 5,918 and with the returns
from this one will push us over
the 5000 mark and the absent
one is said will figure about $50.
Two good dwelling houses for
sale on reasonable terms.
r. G. COOPER.
Mesdames McDermott and
Bergstrom entertained at the
home of the former last Thurs
day afternoon from 3 until z, at
finch. Mrs. E. w. Blackwell
was the prize winner. After the
prize was awarded the guests
sat down to dainty lunch to
which all did ample justice after
the strenuous time at the finch
tables. About As ladies were
present and all report a most
pleasant afternoon.
have some prairie land that
l will Sell on crop payments in
quarters, halves or whole sec.
tions to parties who can go on
and break it all up this season.
VIM. Glass.
Cooperstown. N. D.
LawyereGeorge Graft arrived
last Monday from Portland,
Oregon and wi!lagain-make Coop
erstown his home, this summer
at least. George says he has
been admitted too the bar in the
state of Oregon and has thought
something of practicing this
summer and this fall take a post
graduate course at Ann Arbo1
University.
From July 1 to about July %
the time they intend to move in
to their New Double Store on
the corner Jimeson & Olson will
1have a closing out safe. -
L. H. Tallmadge, of West
Groton, New York, an uncle of
Carl e. Tallmadge of the First
State Bank, arrived last week
for visit ola few days with the
boys of the bank. On Monday
of this week, Mr.. Tallmadge and
Carl departed fora trip into the
Alberta country to look over the
,resources of that region. We
expect Carl to come back here sc
thoroughly inspired with British
customs that we will have to cuff
him around considerably to get
him back to his American habits
among which is the vigorous
smoking of tBull Durham" in a
pipe, the bowl of which will hold
a bushell basket, full of s'Peer-
less, ....77;Bipford Times.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
a Season of Bargains.

''One OF the loveliest materials for
making over an old gown IS very fine
applique lace costing something like So
a yard. 1t is a rose pattern, embroidered
in colors upon what seems to be back
ground Of chiffon. Tt is sort of pa
menterie, Vet it gives the appearance
of richly jeweled and embroidered lace.
A little of this upon the front of a
ready-to-wear crepe de chine waist, or
q white chiffon. or a thin pink taffeta
will suddenly transform 1t into thing
of great beauty.
No" said he. with a wave of his
hand toward the handsome dress count
ers, lit is by no means a cheap season,
yet the values were never better and
a woman can dress on . small allow
ance as she could not dress last season
on twice as much. AND every merchant
Will tell you the same The mere diff
ference is the taffetas which have be-
come much more durable will save her
many a dollar, for one waist, one petit
coat. one handsome dress skirt will
outwear two Of last sea=on when the
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

fichu trimming laid around the neck,
over the shoulders, crossed in the front
and brought in under the belt, one can
hide the faded widths and darts of any
old waist that ever was.
1T is not an economical season" said
a merchant the other day glancing down
q long line Of elegant dress stuffs Yet
women are praeticing many economies
and very good ones at that
'Tz is a mistake said he. Ito suppose
that the merchants favor extravaganza.
On the contrary, they are .ever so
happy as when they are able to offer
their customers something really good
at really low price. When taffetas of
good cs.ality came down it was the
merchant who was the most delighted,
and. now that linens and fowered dress
fabrics are low. he is more pleased than
kfs customers. by 100 per cent
'sWomens economies this season lie
IN the way in which they are making
over their gowns. We sell many hand
some lengths of rich crepe goods with
silk lines running through them These
are to be used as trimmings for old
waists and they can be put IN In ffchu
fashion or made over as surpltce waists.
And the same with the strips of en-
bf0Idery. They are used to cover poor
spots iE an otherwise handsome gown
as well as to trim and make over old
dresses.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
FIowered Pongee Paiama Coats.

i lovely lowered pongee is made IN
two pieces. There is the skirt which
is plated around the belt and very
wide around the foot in that exaggerat-
ed Wilderness which is the style In skirts,
And there is the jacket which is cut pre-
eIseIy Ike a pajama coat. This is a very
Fashionable cut and is liked even bet
ter than the kimono which had such
wide sleeves that it was not always be-
coming.
And speaking OF sleeves brings one to
the picture note in sleeves. They are
made more and more startHngly lovely
AS was predicted, the long baggy wrist
puff went out of style, or party out.
and the very long and very tight cuff
Is in. But here Dame Fashion iss wont
10 exaggerate again. She is wearing
her sleeve cuffs too long and too tight
for many instances they come right
up to the elbow. and this means that
they must be very tight and very well
fitting TO look nice.
The picture sleeves show these very
long and very tight cuffs. They are
made of silk, Of needlework, Of inser-
ton, and of finely embroidered linen,
The top Of the sleeve is puffed along at
the shoulder, and gathered In at the
cuff line.
The handsomest of afternoon sleeves
are cut off right below the elbow They
are hardly elbow sleeves for they are
too long as they cover the bend in the
elbow. These sleeves. which are fin
ished with handsome ruffes, with puff
ings, with lace, and with every other
kind OF trimming even to fringe, are
the ones that are most often seen upon
mouse and street dresses. Indeed they
are the universal sleeve for all occa-
sions.
The Duchess of Marlborough, melan-
eholy OF face and smart in dress, is
wearing the handsomest suit of the Lon
don season. Its color is as poetic as
its cut. The sha~~s> >~s.szAh Is a Japanese
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Retrimming Old Gowns.

And there is another suggestion for
the woman who wants to look like new.
Take your old gown and trim it, for it
is a month of many trimmings. Don't
think you cannot do this. 1t is very
easy to Tetrim your own gown if you
only go at it right.
A woman who has a plain blouse suit
in cinnamon brown Is retrimming it in
the most approved fashion. II consists
of a skirt. and a blouse cloth waist.
rather faded. and little worse for wear.
But when retrimmed 1t will look like
new and prettier than new.
Around the wrists, around the neck.
down the front and around the belt she
is applying a fiat band of green taffeta
little wider than piping. On each side
of this green band she is sewing a mar
row bow of cording, Down each side
Of the hooks and eyes she is setting some
loops and little buttons. The skirt is
being retrimmed with black braided
design going round the skirt, with the
very tiniest suggestion of old braid i'm
the design.
1t is Il very good season for the MAX
ing over of old gowns. With a wide
girdle you can do a very great deal.
Take any old silk waist and match a
girdle to it. Then shir the girdle front
and back trim ii with a handsome
buckle in the middle Of the back and
with a row of tiny bows in front, and
you have as handsome a e!rdIe as one
would desire.
The coming OF the ffchu and the sur
plice trimming introduces a new note
in the picture gallery of the seasons
STYLES. With wide and handsome
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
FloWered Pongee Pajan1a
Coats a Novelty of
the Season.
Old Gowns Can Easily
Be Made Over This
Year.
The Fici1u and Surplice
Trimmings Aid the
Economical.

generation Study vour belt. study yoar
stock. study your parasol and buy a rose
to match Now take your summer hats
whatever il may be, ana stick the rose
in the front OF it. er at the side OF It. II
il be a tat with q very wide brim piacs
the rose Just on the inner side OF the
brim ard natten it a little This gives
the finishing touch TO your costume. II
gives it the note which makes your laoK
complete red rose. or a yellow OF
pink, whatever it may be, TO go with
your costume
Interest in hats does not die even
though Easter be past and gone. While
the birds sing in the land, and while the
trees wave green. a womanss thoughts
will turn 10 summer headgear. And not
without reason The hat governs the
costume. By its very position II ls
calculated to dominate the gown. ana.
unless you want to be doSVdfly dressed
you will consider your nat and sne row.
The Dutch bonnet is one of the rary
latest triumphs in the hat line IS
so small, and SO becoming wItfalt NAT
il catches the eye instantly even though
1t be not of the spreading picture Va-
riety.
Take a hat of black straw. tiny. turbau
like. a Dutch bonnet it is called: and set
it upon your head You Will instantly
see how becoming It is. II needs little
or no trimming. A little brush at one
side, or a smart bow with outstanding
loops and ends, or a very neat pair OF
plumes win trim it as thoroughly as Is
can be trimmed.
The Dutch bonnet was In the trous-
seau of the daughter OF Ambassadors
Porter 1t was IN Iustrous black straw,
trimmed with brilliant red brush as
the side. Signora Mareoni had three
Dutch bonnets, one all of Jet, one made
of a lovely white chenille and straw ma
terial. and the third all d bright red.
They were simply trimmed. and one
bonnet had pair of smart little velvet
ends at the back.
Both Mrs. Roosevelt and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, are wearing the tiny
turban. and the latter looks almost un-
familiar III Its dainty little shape after
her three seasons of picture hats. Miss
Roosevelt has worn the biggest hats In
Washington, but Of late she and the
countess Cassini have appeared a great
deal at home and away, in the little
turban. sometimes the heavy fun Eng
lish variety. but more often In the tight
little cheesebex shape which IS called 3
Dutch turban.