davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL.
Judge Refuses to Release Nan Pat
/ fterson on Bail, Pending AM
other Trial. M ]

= New York. Jan. 7.-Justice Green
baum, of the New York state slpreme
court, Friday denied the application Of
Nan, Patterson for bail pending.a new
trial. on the charge of the mutder Of
Caesar. Young. In denying th&Appn-
cation Justice Greenbaum said that as
it appears that the district attorney in
tends to proceed with second TRIAL Of
the prisoner he did not feel that he
would be justified in ordering ih&r re-:
lease2on bali Miss Patterson Recame
hysterical when Abraham Lew, her
counsel, went to the Tombs and informed
her of Justice Greenbaum's decision.
She Wept; and waved her arms tranti-
cally, refusing to Be comforted. "a Later
when her father visited her an affecting
scene took place. The young woman
tried to restrain her emotion, butdnally
threw her arms about her fathers neck
and burst into tears again.. He, too, was
overcome and suddenly collapsed, and
it was necessary to send him home in a
cab, ID.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

Just one week ago last Friday the
splendid new home of the great orches.
ttarA&t Fheodofa mas hfd F&n{
had bEeh opened hah ddmfrfhk dndffpk
plauding public. In gratitude to this
grf4 lfehf stra maker sefe.gqhf{ sub
this splendid temple consecrated to the
y fS e GsfS rho4sk9,A bs,4s3 gIfsn,
Germany. october IL, 1885, and made his
debut as a violinist in Germany atrthe
age5F ten yeats: s'EhA Same year, fS45.
he came to America and gained. / repu-
tation as a solo viclinist at great New
York concerts and In a tour Of the sputl.-
He inaugurated orchasGal Sconcerls ID
1864 and three years later, in 1867, he
founded the. Thomas orchestra. main
tanning thesofganiAttop until 1883.
Previously. IN 1862. he had been elected
leader Of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
society, and, in 1877, of the Ner York
Philharmonic society. and he held these
posts, too, until 1891 almost continu-
onsl3s s-Frer 1855 o1sS7 he YVES fop-
ddctdr OF tie Aharieak.D Opera dohuh1y.s
and from 1873 to 1898 conducted the BIZ
ennial Cincinnati musical festivals: He
was musical director pfStte worlds far
in 1893.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
crum, Is Confirmed.

Washington, Jan. The nomination.
Of W. D. Crum, a negro, to be collector
Of customs for the port Of Charleston
s, c., was confirmed by the senate III
executive session Friday by q vote Of
80 to II. Crum had been nominated
by the president three times and in ada
dition had received three recess apS
pointments.a He is now serving under
the last of; these recess appointments.
Confirmation was opposed by Senator
Tillman, who objected to the appoint
ment of a negro. i':a&At 90 ltaE Is
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

1.-THE idea Of uniting all the+.ailways
RI Germany under one ma4sgemens
FEARS latsays III have gamed sgrobnd
Mill be remembered that Prince
marck desired to have the empire
Asown and manage all the German
Always. but was prevented from &C
pplishing his desire by the South
German governments. which fear.
Ito give too great powers to the en-
b and to Prussia.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
yRl|IDInG
2 WRFHW ~ ~
<; ! NJ
WEII-xNowH PRELArE 1s SUE
:E1IlTa :FRol6srRoKRoF
FAEA4YS1S. ..Itf
Attacked by the Disease in His Resi-
dence tPeoria, ul.-His Condition,
While Serious Il Not Considered
=; 80 1e Dsngsrpus. j

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. bishop John L,
Spalding is at his residence on North
Madison avenue. this city, suffering
from severe paralytic stroke which at
tackled him about four O'Clock Friday
afternoon. While hisscondition lis said
not to be dangerous. 1t is serious enough
to keep his brother, DR.. = .eonatd II.
Spalding, by his side continually. Tho
entire left side Of the bishops body i
affected, and for several hours after the
stroke he was unable to speak. Leeches
applied to his head resulted in bringing
back in a measure his speech, and infhe
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

--sra. The peoA

-9ers. The pe0R iiet Oue min.
ute investigation Ut Anishel I'M
til Tuesday night. - ne total nu1her Of
inhabitantS isabout - se0sf w1R16,-
600 are soldi6rs III s1ilorsS TaA t6eal
number oG;sick OF Foni al isS "a, 90.
Common provisions and bead afNs 5aen-
tiful, but there is . scarcity Of meat and
vegetables. There are no medical sup
plies. at Port Arthur. The japanese are
strenuously; succoring the,peep}ess The
capitu1ation committees are pushing
their
Russians March Ont.
Port EffttahinIs syla ID 'usall Jsn n
Only 80 Russian ofncers have accepted
parole. All the regular Russian troops
have marched out Of Port Arthur and
left for Port Dalny Friday. japanese
troops entered the city Thursday to
keep order. Noncombatants are al
lowed the option of remaining at Port
Arthur. The Japanese navy is removing
mines and the japanese hulks at the
harbor mouth. All the forts have been
taken over by the japanese.
Stoessel's Army. si
Chefoo, Jan. 4.-Some interesting sta
tistics concerning the defense Of Port
Arthur were brought here by the fotilla
Of Russian torpedo boat destroyers,I
which carried numerous chests contain !
ing complete records of Gen. Stoesselsl
army. Originally the army numbered
$4,000. Eleven thousand have Been
killed: 10000 are wounded or Sicksandl
5000 remained in the forts, of whom
however, 1000 weres unable to fight
Court Martial for stoessel,Sg
gst. sPetefsburg, ian. 6.-Gen. Stiles
sef#wf1l have to come home and and
trial by court-martlal for surrentfng
the fortress of PortsArthur. Thi4@Ant
announcement. officially issued @tha
general staff Thursday, has arou a
storm of bitter protest, the &E&sral
feeling being that Stoessel alone, Wpng
all the Russian commanders, haeRon
Aonor for Russia ins the present va.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

HE commerce Of Switzerland with
t1 United States WINS not as favor
2&Ik TO the latter % IN former years.
~ imports from the United States
to, Switzerland decreased $S32,270.
willie the exports to the United
stetes increased $1,576.so1 = .Switzer-
mad bought of us $4.209,o52 worth OF
raw cotton and returned it to us in
manufactured articles valued at SILL
~ 266
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

3 ublic School Number 1873. corner
Houston and Lewis streets, New
26k city. is the largest public school
the world. It has "a class-rooms.
VT Z, 500 pupils, $500 boys and 1000
HI. They are Of many races, and
Aas from many countries. Austria,
hadA England. France. Germany.
mary, ireland, Poland. Roumania,
Ei1aia seryia, Switzerland, Venezu.
~ West Indies. and still others.
= school is a miniature United
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
eRHlfREfolKF Il s.q1!tlyE TRiApEil
Merchants Generally Find Business
oonditions@tox1e~y =
II Favorable 49, 49,

New York, Jan. 7-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: aside
from some hesitation at the south ow-
ing to the recent fall sin: the price Of COT
ton, business conditions are favorable
and optimistic sentiments are evidenced
by extensive preparations for active
trade. AS annual reports appear it is
found that the closing months of 1904
made much better exhibit than the
first half, which starts the new year
with smaller lstocks of goods in the
hands of dealers, assuring liberal con-
tracts in the near future for replenish-
ing supplies. h. +.
Failures for the week numbered 200
in the United States. against 400 last
year, and 25 in Canada, compared with
81 year ago.
Bradstreet's says "Seasonable quiet
rules distribution at present. Consid-
Grafton of past favorable results and
preparations for what is confidently
hoped TO be a prosperous years trade
engrosses wholesalers and jobbers. But
tressing the expectations of a satisfac-
tory spring trade to come are the fair
volume of orders already booked in lead
Ing lines Of dry goods, shoes, Ct othing
and kindred articles and the generally
small stocks reported carried in final
distributprs' hands Western jobbers'
stocks are reported lotto 90 per cent.
smaller than year ago at this dateIand
this fact,s caupled with the Knowledge
that the coming three and six. months
business will compare with reduced
volume year ago. leads to the belief
that comparisons from now on will
favor the present year. ''-'
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

Though the villages are taking the
bulkof lace making from nottingham.
thaNfnishing Of the raw product and
themarketing Of the completed ar
tiele still remain, and are in no dan.
gerSof being lost. All the facilities for
fsusshing are centered in Nottingham,
andsthe work can not be done cheaper
elsewhere.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Takes His Medicine.

Savannah, III, Jan. 7.-William Ny
ers, awaiting second trial here for the
murder of Wayland F. Bennett, lcf
Thomson, in September, appeared be-
fore Judge Heard and withdrew his plea
of not guilty. entered at thestrial in No
vember. Hesthene plead g,ltltysto the
charge Of murder and was sentenced'to
the penitentiary for, life at hard labor.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
THEODORE THOMAS DEAD.
Tsn-Kpown Leader of chis.eos Or
! chtstra Passes Away AffsK 5
Short Illness. ~

Ichicato,, jan Theodore Thomas,
creator hnd director pf the Chicago or
chestra,I apd ohe of the worlds greatest
afd bed musicians, fs dead. He died
81 ten minuI YES before six o'clock
Wednesday mdrning It the family home
ii this Pity, AFTER trave battle of less
than tY{Q weeks against severe attack
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Found Guilty.

Washington, Jan. Games II. a..
Watson, a clerk employed in the Office of
former Auditor Petty, of heDistrict Of
Columbia, vas declared g4itx e NJ
indictments, which alleged besla
s1nent Of $12,S26 of district fund In 1901.
The total amount he is (accy Ell @ltY-
ing appropriated to his own use Il esd-
smated at $4,000. .s-- -~.~-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
,ghrewe killed

Hazleton, r, IAN. I5.-William H.
swank, engineer; Robsrt Turner. fire.
man, and Reuben Mecham 2 brakeman
on a Lehigh Valley railroad coal train,
were instantly killed near Weatherly,
Pa, early Wednesday by the derailment
of the engine and % loaded cars which
it was hauling.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

q Northern China ice is often sewa'
fugh the summer from a winter
bply. and in some Of the coast cities.
central and Southern China ice is
he had through the summer from
kks brought from the north in win
IN But in the large inland cities of
Stral and Southern China there is
8e or no ice throughout the long
Hhot summer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Presentment withdrawn,

Philadelphia. Jan. G.-The presenters
Of Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, of the Cen
trail Pennsylvania diocese of the Prot
estant Episcopal church, who have not
repudiated the paper filed againRt him,
formally withdraw the "cha1ss in
writing" made against the bisfpp by
'frieAdssM Rev. DR.. I. N. w. Irvihk. tie
deposed priest. They reserve t4Nright
to present new Charges in writi1xl'
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

In 1903 France imported $155. 000.-
coo q aztl 4 .ar ataetnrsds sgopdaaf
$4,000 900 worth, or only little over
1per cent. Of the total. During the
sRe period thehDnited StatAs sent
t9S foreign@ countries. $4,000, 900
4th Of AeSppdaats Of @sAmericap
Mtlis and wofkbh0pN q Which but !
~ cent. were R{ edto@ Frapce.
Sfhe total value q tiie Imports into
thS$ United Kingdom from the United
St4tes was $610,563.260 in 1903.
against $634.sosOo5 in 1902-a de-
grease Of $24,244, 745-and, $705. OF, 1925
ina 1901-a decrease Of 1874, 5f4,065.
Bfitish exports of all kinds to the
sB9fted States during the same period
kled. in 1901. $1S8,255,750; in 1902.
4 I. l06.ss6, and in 1903. $20S. 026. 03O.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Member Unseated.

Boston, Jan. 5.-The Massachusetts
legislature organized for the session Of
1905 Wednesday. The house adopted a
resolution unseating Representative
Thomas F. Curley, of the Seventeenth
Suffolk district, Curley is serving a jail
sentence for fraud against the United
States government in connection with
civil service examinations, {; He was 3,
prisoner; when elected last November
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Taylor Appointeds Jud 3,

Washington, Jan. s. President
Roosevelt has appointed Robert Ws.sEhy-
lor, formerly . jreprssentatays inslAhe
house froustheioldi Mckinley districts as
United States district judge of the 4asth-
,ernf district Of Ohio to succeed FfaAc1s
j. Wing, resigned. "a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

lreport comes from Maidstone, Els:
Neounty, ontafio, that while boring
pil or. gas Oh his farm. Patrick
pr brought ub some yellow metal
Nh he believes to be gold. Re-
Mig to the find Director Gibson. of
bureau of mines, said several re.
e$s had been made of the existence
eld in the sal d and gravel of that
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

IL vincent's Catholic cemetery, at
houth. Pa. ID in danger of caving
Ind the thousand bodies that are
slred there may fall into the mine.
IT relatives Ire much concerned
1T the matter. omcials of the
aston Coal CO, who own the coal
er the cemetery, say there is dam
: and they have notified the church
yJ
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

HE Alhambra music hall, London.
plNeed at its door a box with slot
init for the receipt Of suggestions
firth patrons for. the name Of a new
exhibition to be gwen. When the box
waGhnally opened number Of coins
we found in IT. contributed by peo-
pl9who thought it had been placed
ae door for some 1e ,a ~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Offers to Surrender.

OmerS TO surrender.
Nogi; dfh Chg sabahess army
of investment, received from the
Russian general, Stoessel. a note say
t4gsthat hi, found further resistance use.
less and asking Of a. meating sto*saf4
lgange.termsSpf scapltulA tion. sTAe5nofe
was Simple and direct, Ahd hxJapaness
general Immediately 'naned| commits
sioners to conferwiti REPRESENTATIVES of
the Russian commander. They met at
noon Monday to arrange the conditions
Of surrender. The negotiations were
completed and the surrender compact,
signed at4sSoip.m. 49, 80 lis{
49, The Terms. 80
The text of the articles Of capitulation7
of the Port Arthur garrison, signed by
the commissioners representing Gen.
Stoessel and Gen, Nogi has been made
public. All Russian soldiers, marines
and civil officials of the garrison and
harbor are made prisoners. All forts,
batteries, vessels. munitions, etc, are
transferred to the Japanese in the con-
dition in which they existed at noon of
January 81 violation of this clause to
operate as an annulment OF the negotia-.
tiona, giving the Japanese army warrant
to take free action. The Russian mill
tary and naval authorities are to furnish
to the japanese army an exhibit of all
fortffcatfons, Underground and sub
marine, mines, list Of mf1ttarysomeers,
Sof ships and the numbers, az their crews,
and of civilians of both sexes, with
their race and occupations; and all pub
lie property. as buildings, munitions of
war, ETC., to be, left in, the present posi-
ton pending an ENHANCEMENT for their
transferrence. Officers Of the army and
navy are permitted to retain their
swords and such Of their personal prop
erty as is directly necessary for the
maintenance of life, and with one serv-.
ant each may, upon signing their parole
not to take up arms during the contin-
uance of the war, return to Russia. Nom
commissioned officers and privates,
numbering about 10000, will be held as
prisoners. For the benefit Of the sick
and wounded Russians the sanitary
corps and the accountants belonging to
the Russian army and navy will be
required I'd serve under The Japanese
sanitary corps and accountants for such
period Dsrs of time as =: 9ey b deemed nssesr
Japs Take Possession.
Toxic, Jan. 4.-The japanese took
posse sion of number of the forts of
Port Arthur Tuesday. following the
formal surrender of the f&fesS Mon
day afternoon. The surrsptersds city
was placed in the hands of tASviSSrs #
ndAas Tuesday. The Japan&S d9G now
waves over Port Arthur. IA - ~
Order Prevails.
Toxic, Jan. 5.zThe following report
O'Clock Wednesday afteTn0on: order
is maintained at Port Arthur by the Of
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
! III Ml I! 4Z'I|gE
BOTH RUSSIA AND JAPAN AP-
-PAREMTLY DETERlGINEDToz-
PRESS THE WAR.
Gan. stoeasel Surrsnders Port Arthur,
y ran - Tsl1ns Nc
ton with Gen. Nogi-Japs Take
Possession Of Fallen City.

London, Jan. GA dispatch to the
Daily Express from st. Petersburg says
that at a meeting of the council yester-
day, presided over by the car. it was
decided to continue the war with re-
newed energy. Gen. Kuropatkin is to
be reinforced by 100000 men before the
end of February. The transport capaci-
ties Of the transsiberian railway are to
be increased by the use of new type of
car. 1t also was decided to recall Adj
miral Rojestvensky Immediately. The
car and the council were unanimous
in declaring, it is said, that the closing
ofSSthe war now would be incompatible
with Russia's dignity. Determination
was expressed to continue hostilities un-
til Russian arms had achieved a decisive
victory.
@lapan's Attitude.
EEsa washington. Jsa 7.TJapan has made
ho 1veftdfes for place to Russia. direct
ly OF indirectly, through the United
States or any other power and contem-
plates no such action, and now that
Port Arthur has fallen proposes to press
the war in thenprhaarthe more vigor-
ously by reinforcing the japanese
armies at Liaoyang with the greater
part of the troops which have been be-
sieging Port Arthur. This in brief repre-
Sents the views of NJ. Kogoro Takahira,
r. sT 3seTdkIs 9' SkHaatbSr." AIN
minister, lis but step in the war which
Japan is waging for principle. Ger
tainly it is an important step, but MOTH
ing could be further from the truth than
the .assumptis1k stAa< because Japan has
captured stroAstSid, the fall of which
has long been expected, the Japanese
government will now make overtures
for peace. Japan is too busy fighting.
We are as much in earnest to-day as
we Wereuat the eutstfso Of the war. We
shSse made nabverEur&. fer peach either.
directly or indirectly nor have the pow
-ers appr6acnet us with any tdea= of tu4
tervention."
Port Arthur Surrendered.
London. Jan. 3.-Port Arthur, whose
hills have for months run red with the
blood of the bravest Of two warlike ma
eAOAS, HAS at AdSt SuCcunUeu W luc
fierce tenacity of the Japanese attack.
Gen. Stoessel, most stubborn in carrying
out the will of his sovereign, has seen
the advance of the besieging army gain
In momentum and energy until to hold
out longer would have been crime
against humanity. The conditions of
the surrender are not yet known, but in
all quarters. it is anticipated that they.
Saa@a a llsa8
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

bit clock in the world 10 in
N.aJ.s The dial IL s. feet
nj eshNtefI ann the hands IS feet
long. The tower, which was built e1.
'pres1iy for the clock. lis $50 feet high.

ssaipu ] sla 81
hilpself in trunk addressed to the
fnSSht station at Smichow, in Austria,
lSScaptured after he had filed the
trunk with miscellaneous valuables
,frqm other luggage.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Production ofHaol1 Coil

PRODUCTION ofHGol& Corr y
:PhilAdsPhis, sJad t-TRe larssH pros
dpaioS pl gold coHA in fhe history pf
nAPb8 kk goGscoit s mi1fed ws9S 998 :,
95T with value Of $129,144, 428Al 1:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
MURDER |R|'|D f.: !.
:: :: '. :.:::::.:.1S:sfHGtR:::::VERDIcI
J astt Rfs1Na Sun, IND. j,coN
YifivIcrg Observation-Disclosures
aos,,s,tt /: .zs,st AWEUEssd ri ;s!J.:}l

,t'issE: sss}is AWEUGisCEflhkE.E 81 iSJsiij
90 iii.I Esss - III II sis iia;v
gfzads Him Guilty of KiuinsHissrwih
I, ;;,i.isister;S and .sensenaes Him to :4m g
R gEisoR@snt f9s 14fs'aTRps'aatertsegEs
s!iS;:a sJN ,:ssa "a z.LLtEl 'isss;. iIsiia sW
rising saR1pd Ian, r s II y q SRI gYl
S fSR'S HaG Si$p ia sii{Ss SE5 fSa
'hio5urEwas @indFctedsEof the mutdefIof his
,tt1ina sister, Miss Elizabeth Gillespie. gn
the night Of Recember 8, 1903, was found
gGilty Thursday night and sentenced I'd
life imprisonment The otherst three de-
,fendants' will be tried separately later
This was the second trial of James Gill
'1espie. At7the former trial a yearasbj
the four defendants were tried together
but the jury: failed totagrees and was dis
missed. Since then Mrs. Seward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour were admitted I'd
bail, but in the 'case~of James Gillespie
bail was, srefusel!s When the caAe;agaid
g before the, court about five weeks
ago James demanded a separate trial,
which was grantedn< This? trial was bit
,terly; fought throughout H., ~ r;,i.r
Sentence Passed.
III Rising Sun, 1nd::,, Jan. -Judga tornet
overruled= "a motion for a i1eWztriai. tot
lanes Gillespie, convicted, J Of: the murdef
of. his twin sister, Elizabeth. Gillespie
then prayed FOL; an appeal to the supreme
court which was grantedj and 60sdays
were; given. in, which to file his bill, Of
exceptions. Judge Cornet then sch
fenced Gillespie to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life. The cases of Ny
ron Barbour, Belle, Seward and Carrie
Barbour were continued until the March
term IF the Ohio county court &s!ii i
i ~ III III The Crime. u, ~. I'd /
!, Miss. Elizabeth Gillespie was, shot on
the night of December 8, 1903, while ii
the par1or Of her home preparing to en-
terrain the Moman's Literary club of
Rising Sun. The assassin fired through
a front window with a double barreled
shotgun, inflicting wounds on the head
of the woman (which resulted in her
death several hours later. The only per-
son in the house at the time was the
aged mother of the victim. Several Wit
nesses testified that James and Eliza
beth had. many quarrels previous to the
murder and that James left home 20
board with another sister after one of
these !quarrels. Experts claimed that
the wounds were inflicted with 1G-
gauge shotgun and the prosecution
brought forward witnesses who testified
that James Gillespie was the owner OF
the only l6-gauge shotgun in Rising
Sun. --+ss
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

Il the Williams iron mine, on the
9ma Central railway. north Of the
II new bodies or bands Of hematite
[have been struck. Thee show q
- Of = feet Of clean ore with an
ltional ten feet or. 90 Of second.
he ore. M II total width Of SO feet.
n an sntirsly new field and i,
4 80 e
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
BISHOP sPALD1NoA

BISHOP sPALD1N0A
s even; q IS lH,t]k6;],4l|;4 tn; "
&5 years old, and while he 4 Z u o.
Az3:sx = pr 5ffHa'Ell..,1l = y .a &
for another and more serious attack
H. complained Eriday wQr1enE +
Fftj& IsH o'RsttysttB es)yassruii
feri1g with slight attack OF neuralgia
but thought nothing more about \
Seess S sta ,s as i
something falling in the bishops room
Shy Esnshe tse,the x! psags 81 rse} .tsu1|i
scinIls and unable to rise At a late lalfr