davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

"Whsn you have msasy to dspsstt
reMember VS."
Wien yer want to borrow mensy
Ne will remember yeu."
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
NOTICE TO 1HaEsNERmEm.

When you are In need Of new belle
1lues give ne a call.
2 lncI, tIues per foot 15o
21.2 Inch tlues per foot $50
4 Inch ilues nor Soei 200
ERlck ERICKSON.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

NOTES OF THE GAME.
DretchkOt struck out fifteen
men to Sinclair's two-quite a
difference.
Graveyard and Dretchko were
there with the willow, Dretchko
getting 3 hits and Graveyard
two, one of them a three Dagger.
Sinclair and Nelson were the
only two from Hannaford who
got a hit.
Smith at short for Hannaford
played fine game accepting
many chances without a skip.
A. M. Baldwin returned yes
terday from his trip into Mime
sofa.
The Junior l.. T. LIS. hold
their annual picnic at the river
today.
Jim Hill returned the first of
the week from a trip out to
Williams County where he in.
vested in chunk of real estate.
1t is reported around that w.
J. Payne the local N. P. agent
had been offered the station at
jamestown, but owning proper
ty here and beside being and
old resident and so we'll acquaint-
ed he turned down the offer and
has decided to stay here at
Cooperstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Crane
and Miss Kathleen returned
Monday from their trip in the
east. They were accompanied
by Miss Adele Maynard Crane,
of Caldwell, N. j., a cousin of
Mr.. Crane and Miss Mary H.
Seymour, of New York, an aunt
of Mrs. Cranes, with the inten-
ton of spending the summer in
North Dakota.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

uCsC. LUIS oCoSOil IucJ nave
Miss Lezette Hoskinst he Chicago
Vaudeville Rag time Pianist,
Vocalist and Dancer, who carries
her own Piano with the show:
and Bob and Eva Mckinley in
their popular lightning changes
etc. Secure yonr seats early
and rember the date July "a.
Last Thursday evening word
was received by a number of
Cooperstown people to the effect
that the body of Martin Knapp
had been found. Since the
drowning of Mr.. Knapp which
occurred on the 23rd day OF
October last year people have
been on the lookout for the body.
A diligent search was made last
fall for the body until the lake
froze over and was resumed
again this spring as soon as the
ice went out. and which had
proved fruitless until last Thurs
day afternoon when his body
was found about 40 rods from
the point from we're it was sup
posed he went down. The fun
eral was held Friday at the
house, and interment taking
place in the Binford cemetery.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Score
Hannaford O
Cooperstown 6

NoTEs OF THE GAME.
DretchkOf struck out fifteen
men to Sinclair's two-quite a
difference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
ABOUT SOUTHERN NEGROES.

THE LOUISVILLE COURIER
L JOURNAL presents some facts on
the negro question which may well
be studied by Americans who live north
of Mason < Dison's lire, or in sec
tions remote from the south Our con-
temporary shows that nine-tenths OF
the negroes in territory under the juris-
diction of the United States live IN the
south and that they constitute one
third OF the south's population.
BY way Of indicating what a hard
time the southern negro has it is stated
that ~ per cent of them work
on farms u per cent are
owned outright and per cent
are partially owned by negroes. OF
negro carpenters there are 1000. %. 900
BARRIERS. 10000 doctors, 5000 ministers,
$1,000 masons. 1000 dressmakers, 10. 600
engineers and firemen, 5000 shoemak-
ers, 1000 musicians. 1000 actors and
showmen and 1000 lawyers.
This is a first-class showing. It is
fair, in the light of these facts, to ask
what percentage of the negroes of the
north are engaged in gainful trades,
in the professions and the sciences.
If the negro in the south is as badly
treated as some of US have been led
to believe the fact that so many OF
them have made material progress in
lines where negroes are not often found
in the north. is surely astonishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

messed in the streets Of st. Petersburg
the other day. People may laugh at
such an idea eve do. Bat. we do. but
the enactment Of laws that compel the
individual 10 walk UP and admit he is
a criminal - should not be left
as heritage to the generations that
are to follow. The city has been
LeXowed, Mazzetted. Parkhursted,
GOddardized and Jeromed until it is a
wonder there is any Of it left; but not
withstanding the many obstacles
thrown in its pathway by these busy
bodies, it has continued to grow and
thrive as no other city in the world has
done"
The Dowliag law, passed at the insti-
cation of District Attorney Jerome.
merely gives that official the authority
to compel people who frequent public
gambling houses to testify against the
proprietors of the houses. The result
has been the closing of every public
gambling house in the city Of New
York. Hence Masterson's wild alarm;
hence his vision of the excited populace
unfeelingly deprived of its inaIienabIe
AAShS 70 liAtOW us money INTO the llllS
OF crooked gamblers, being shot down in
the streets. The chances are that
Bat" saw this vision through the bot
tom of a glass containing red liquor.
He is surprised that New York has
grown and prOspered in spite Of fire.
quent attacks on vice and crime and
sim Come to think about if. it is
strange. Who are the people that build
up any community. that make it de-
sirable place of residence? Are they
not the gamblers. the thugs, the Grim
inals, the keepers of disorderIy resorts
and the unspeakably low wretches that
hang about them? We pause for a re-
plyzfrom Mr.. Masterson.
BY the way, in leaving the subject,
we venture to suggest that if Master
son did really use the language at
tributed TO him he has no more place
among the ranks of the peace officers
of the United States than the devil has
in the infant class of a Sunday school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
coMERFoRD's BREAK.

THE PROCEEDINGS resulting in
L the expulsion of Frank D. Conner
ford. a representative in the Illinois
legislature. bear every outward ap-
pearance Of being a put UP job. In a
lecture to a class of law students Mr..
Comerford made serious charges
against the legislature. He said,
among other things, that it contained
members who had been bribed and
who could be bribed again. The house
Indignantly resented the charges.
a committee was appointed to lin
vestigate" them. The committee did
look into the matter and returned a
verdict adverse to Mr.. Comerford.
Whether or not he had a fair chance
before the committee TO prove the
truth of his charges this deponent
sayeth not. If there is any truth in
his statement before the house in his
own defense. he had no chance what
ever. From the moment the committee
began its sittings it was apparent to
him that he was lost man. as far as
that committee could lose him
God Almighty himself. if he came
mere would have been prevented from
getting evidence against a self-con-
fessed thief" said Mr.. Comerford, in
a. speech that may properly be de-
scribed as "impassioned.'' The COM
rnittee did not recommend the expul-
sion of the representative, but a reso-
luton. probably drawn long before the
committee filed its report, did recon-
mend that he be expelled. The resOlu-
ton was passed by an almost unani-
nous vote and Mr. Comerford is no
longer a member of the Illinois house
Of representatives.
Now. we haven't the slightest doubt
about there being rascals in the Hi
lcis legislature Politics in Illinois are
not different from politics elsewhere.
IN past years the Illinois legislature
has been VIGOROUSLY corrupt. Chicago.
lor instance, is not in the habit, and
has never been in the habit, of sending
delegations of purists down to Spring
field The trouble with Comerford was
that he tried his case before the wrong
Jury.
He may have had the evidence or
ne may not have had it. But if he
had it the committee didn't want to
hear it. perhaps for the good and suf-
ficient reason that some of the mem
hers of the committee might have been
convicted of fraud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
THE SERVANT PROBLEM.


A CORRESPONDENT writes: we
"A are having ali KINDS of trou-
BILE with the household help problem.
VIII you kindly tell me what to do
about ito"
Servants have ruled over US" Ia
mented jeremiah. the dolefuI. There
is none that doth deliver us out
of their hand"
jeremiah was a terrible old pessimist.
1t is hard 10 understand how he could
find so many things real and imag-
mary, 20 grieve about. But there is no
illusion about the servant question.
jeremiah had what is technically
known as "a legitimate kick coming
there. or course, a man who was as
peevish as jeremiah about so many
other things might have been unneces-
sarily peevish with regard to his serv-
ants. In the light Of modern expert
ences. though. there is ample reason
for believing that jeremiah knew what
he was talking about.
Far be it from us to indulge in any
Jeremiads. but the plain truth is that
the servant question is growing more
y i
probably had servants who ruled over
you. and, like jeremiah. there was none
To deliver you out of their hands The
meat was horribly burned the bread
was soggy. the potatoes like mush.
These and many other troubles you
bore patiently. yes, you know you did
because You were not sure you could
get another mechanic for your kitchen.
You figure that she isn't quite as bad
as the last one and the next one might
be a great deal worse. So she rules
over you until in utter despair you sum
mon the courage to discharge her and
Fly to evils that you know not OF"
And the only satisfaction you get out Of
the proceeding is the Iady's lofty assur-
ance that she had intended to quit any
way. that she didn't like the children or
anything or anybody about the place.
What are you going to do about it?
We are sure if we could tell you what
To do we would win, and deserve. your
everlasting regard. Some people say
the home should be made pleasanter
FOR the hired lady; that she should be
shown little attentions and courtesies,
such as theatre tickets, the privilege of
sitting in your living room, of having
regular hours of labor, Of reading your
magazines and books
Some of these privileges she certainly
should have. The selections you your
self must make Under the most favor
able circumstances the lot of the girl
who does general homework is not one
continuous round Of pleasure. But she
often makes il much harder for her
SELF than is at all necessary. y trihe
of intelligence of the common or field
variety is sufficient. However, it is no
more possible to implant intelligence
in some human brains than with a pot
of red paint TO improve the ap-
pearanCe OF the lily.
Trusting that we have calculated the
problem for cur correspondent, we de-
sire To assure that correspondent that
we always stand ready TO solve the
servant problem at any time and for
anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
FUNNY Mr.. MAsTERsoN.

0D AT" MASTERSON, he Of the
IL numerous notches on the handle
OF his gun. with Indians and Mexicans
not counted. is getting to be consider
able of a joke. And if he takes him
self seriously. he is almost impossibly
funny Masterson sprang into the l'me-
light recently by reason Of his appoint
ment as deputy United States ma-shaI.
On The strength of that he was inter
viewed and, according to the New York
Telegraph, said, in part;
1T is such measures as the Bowling
law that caused the tragic scenes. Wit
et
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

It might be possible to put up with
a few more criminals like Robert Nc
Laughlin. Or perhaps we ought to
wish more criminals were like him. He
went 10 the penitentiary like a gentle
man to begin serving his term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

We are told that the draining of the
Snake river in Idaho by an Irrigation
company will lay bare a considerable
extent of gold sands. The information
viii doubtless cause a rush to the IA
vored locality, but honestly, we
wouldn't advise anybody to expect TO
find ingots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
PULLMAN OBSERVATION

Sleeping cars, latest pattern. are being
operated on d & ID. G.. train No. A.
Ogden 10 Denver. via Colorado Mid
land. The only through Denver sleep
er on that train. Write to L. II. Hard
ing. General Agent. Salt Lake. for
folders and information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

HOch. bigamist and wife murderer,
doesn't see nearly as much humor in
his situation as he did at first, accord
ing to reports. Maybe he is beginning
to realize that people are executed for
murder in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

President Roosevelt is planning a trip
TO Colorado for big game. If certain
gentlemen who are in the Salt Lake
county Jail are as honest as they pre-
tend to be they viii be able to show
the president far better hunting
grounds than any Colorado can offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

Arizona wants her statehood as some
people want their whisky and as some
of her citizens shoot-straight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

1t is barely possible that Senator
Mitchell OF Oregon viii have some more
tears to shed later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4tH, 1904
;rs5It.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte,
san Francisco Chicago. St Q.ll r, 81,
Louis, OmaLi- and Denver go. U-7V q III
from Ogden and intermediate a.1A a n,
points -------------- -----------.-- <'-" a IA
From Ogden. Cache Valley and IJ.55 -,
intermediate points ..---.------ itsGO q IA
from Ogden, Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver E.I5 - o.,
and San Francisco -.-..--...... I'M Y III
from Ogden. Cache Valley,
St Anthony, Portland ard San 7.lR - -,
Francisco --.-----. ----........... ss1o In
DEPART.
Cor ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City and St 7sAA a m
Louis ----.----.--.-. .............. ''VV - IA
For Ogden. Portland. St An
5 5eT6gai sa9 66i6p and in 1873
For ogden. Omaha Chicago.
aSd san K Franese CITY St Louis lie m
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
louis TsTi K aad cni SI5y; Omaha, St 5 m
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena. Portland. San Fran LIZ - -,
cisco aud intermediate points. .lls7J Y iii
T M SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
d E hurley
9. p & T. a.
D. S. SPENCER
a. G. P. & T A
City Ticket office. 2Ol Main Street
Telephone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

DR.. HYATT did have a touch of winter
in stock. after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, So
cents; three months. $50; one year. $1,000
SONDAH-One year, sec.
SEM1- " EEKLH-fIn advance), one
year, $40. six months. 70 cents.
|~~-~~~~~>~-~~~~~S~~~
Eastern offices, w. J. Morton in
Snarge-l50 Nassau Street. New York: 81
Washington Street. Chicago
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue All ar
rcarages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New York-WaIdOrf-A Imperial
B0ston-HOuns' hotel
Chicago - The Auditorium: Palmer
House
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Omaha-MillaTd Hotel; Globe News Co ;
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DenVer-Brown Palace; Hamilton q
hendrick; Pratt Book Store.
san EranctsCO-Palace Hotel; N w neat
" News Depot.
Portland. Ore.-Portland Hotel
Los AngeleS-OliVer & HaineS.
Minnca pOiiS--West Hotel.
st. Louis-The Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-13

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Every
thing photogrG phtc. srd SO. and Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
TEST OF ENGINES.
Capacity Of Fire Departments New
Apparatus to Be Exhibited.

Chief Engineer William T. Belt of the
fire department, as stated IN yesterday
Star, has arranged for a thorough test OF
two new metropolitan style fire engines
which are to be added to the local depart
ment. The tests will be held on the east
plaza Of the Capitol tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
These new engines were provided for by
the Fifty-ninth Congress. and arrived in
Washington from the factory OF the Ameri-
can La France Fire Engine Company. Elmi-
"a. N. T., on Saturday last. They were espe-
cially constructed to meet the increasing
needs Of the local are department These
engines are Of the style termed second and
third size Metropolitan. The second size
viii be placed In service in the house Of No.
10 engine company a. soon as practicable
after the conclusion OF the test. Tho third
aixe engine will be placed in service in No.
y engine house upon the organisation Of
that nsw company. which - the latest addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
KENsINGToN NEWS.
Sunday School Picnic at Chevy Chase
Lake-Club Breaks Camp.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star
KENS1NGTON, Md, August 81, 1905.
The annual picnic given the scholars of
st. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday school was held
yesterday at Chevy Chase Lake and the
time was largely devoted to athletics. The
result of putting the shot by a class of
married women only was: Mrs. F. f. Potts,
IA feet inches; Mrs John Palmer IA feet;
Mrs. G. Ii. Snyder II feet 10 inches In
the mems contest the results were: Leland
Hendricks, % feet inches; Harold DePuy.
u feet: Jerald Warthen. "a feet 3 inches.
Mrs. Palmer won first prize in a potato
race open to all women and girls, and Allen
Peter captured first prize in the mems
potato race. Mrs. F. E. Potts won the race
open to married women over sixteen years
of age and Miss Alice Bell a similar
race open to young women under sixteen
years OF age.
In race open to fourteen-year- old girls
Miss Helen Eldridge was first; Allen Peter
won in the thirteen-year-old boys class;
Phillip Potts captured the prize offered to
eleven-year-old boys and Roselle Bielaski
for eleven year-old girls; in the race of ten
year-old girls Alice Clark won and in the
nine-year-old boys class John Geddes was
first; in the eight-year-old boys. Hartley
Potts; seven-year-old girls. Myrtle Jones,
and the seven-year-old boys. Fred Bielaski.
The kensington youths who went into
camp Monday in their Dig tent on the lawns
of Buena Vista. Mr.. Joseph w. Bucks resi-
dence, broke camp yesterday with much
reluctance. and In obedience to their
parents instructions. The little fellows
were well pleased with their experience In
outdoor life and their own cooking Mas
ter George Burton Buck bore the mysterious
title of c. G. E.. which interpreted means
that he had been appointed chief OF COM
missary.
Master Lewis Wright was elected presi-
dent Of the Buena Vista Social Club with
rank Of major. and Master Prescott Terrell
was captain Of the guard and chairman OF
committee on amusements, and upon the
latter fell much Of the heavy duties Of the
camp. 1t was through his energies that
strict guard was maintained throughout the
first night. 1t may be added that the re-
ports given by these trusty guardians were
80 assuring that subsequent shifts were
known to sleep peacefully at their post. In
fact the captain of the guard was only able
to maintain watch during the first night.
Kelvin Kumler. the lieutenant in charge
of pickets, was kept busy throughout the
day by numerous visits from citizens of
the town. Berkeley Wright was chosen Of
flyer of the day.
Among the residents who have recently
returned from Atlantic City. N. j., are Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Philip Hermann, DR.. and Mrs.
William l.. Lewis. Miss Grace Little, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham and Mr..
Frank Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
No Error in Official Report.
To tie Editor Of The Star:

To tie Editor Of The Star:
An item in Wednesdays Star under the
title mo Stegomyia Found" Tin Washing
toni while generally correct. contains an
error In one respect. 1t Is true, as stated
therein. that a revised edition Of the PAM
phlet relating to the distribution Of the
stegomyia mosquito has been sent to the
printer. but not because Of any mistake in
the previous publication. The revised edi-
ton simply contains some additional In
formation obtained since the last edition.
The item goes on to say that report
recently published places Washington with
In the fnfectible territory. or that which is
the habitat OF the yellow fever bearing
mosquito, and the intimation Is that the
new edition Is on account OF an error In
this report. NO report OF the government
has ever placed Washington In the infect
lble territory, and the report evidently re-
ferred to gives list OF states In the In
fectible territory and does not mention the
District Of Columbia at all.
W. WYMAN..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-31
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
General and Personal Items Gathered
West Of Rock Creek.

Henry Burke a man twenty-nne years
old. who made his escape from the work.
house about two months ago, was placed
under arrest In Georgetown last night about
u o'clock by Bicycle Officer Walsh OF The
workhouse squad. Burke was detected near
the corner of Both and X streets north
west. and. though slightly disguised, was
easily recognized
Wesley Johnson. a coIored laborer thirty
four years old. employed at Winshp's coal
yard. at the foot of Goth street northwest,
met with a painful accident today. John
son was helping to hoist coal from one of
the boats into the yard when a large
lump fell from one of the buckets, striking
him on the head. He was badly stunned
and was conveyed to Georgetown Univer-
slty Hospital for treatment. Johnson lives
at 1890 Trinidad avenue, Georgetown
Lieut.. Henry Schneider of the seventh pre-
cinct, in letter to Maj. Richard Sylvester
superintendent of police. has commended
Policeman L. H. FarQuhar of this precinct
for his bravery in stopping a runaway In
Georgetown Tuesday afternoon. Farquhar
risked his life to bring the frightened ami
NAL to standstill and was quite badly
bruised. The horse, driven and owned by
J. D. Kengla of $500 Wisconsin avenue, be-
came frightened at '26th and NJ streets be-
cause of the breaking of rear wheel. The
animal dashed up NJ street, running for four
blocks at terrific speed and endangering the
the horse approached the intersection Of
3lst and NJ streets Farquhar jumped into
the middle OF the street. grabbed the bride
and hung to the horses head until he
brought him to a stop. In making the leap
for the horse the officer came in contact
with one of the shafts Of the buggy and
was quite painfully hurt, Sergt. Keefe Of
the Georgetown police was standing with
Farquhar when the runaway came along
and helped to prevent the horse from doing
further damage.
John Walker. formerly a member of the
fire department, who lives at 3271 Prospect
avenue, Is seriously Ill and is now at
Georgetown University Hospital. Walker
lost one OF his legs about twenty years ago
in an accident.
Mrs Archibald Cunningham has returned
from an outing at Colonial Beach, Va.
Miss Violet Richardson and Miss Ida May
Wills are at York Springs. Pa.
Miss Alice Leishear of Georgetown Is Wis
iting friends in Baltimore county Md
Mrs. Frank Whelan and daughters Misses
Eva and Lillian Whelan. are summering at
Braddock Heights, Md.
w W. Burch has returned from a yaca-
ton at the seashore.
j. W. Sherwood has returned from a trim
through the east.