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The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

Above articles include bread, butter
and coffee without extra charge.
Please report any inattention or
dissatisfaction.
Bakery and Confectionery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

Another educational campaign for
Virginia has been inaugurated in the
city Of Richmond, and its originators
hope 10 awaken new interest in this
all important subject from mountain
10 sea. The effort will be first 10 ed
ucate the tax payers of the Common
wealth and then the parents i'm onr
homes and the education of the child
rtil VIII he as certain TO follow as that
night follows the day. Let the needs
be ielt and the needfuln will be forth /
coming. Let the profits be made
pam and the Investment will be /
promptly made.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

One year ago on the 9TH of this
month the business portion Of Bal
timOre was in ashes. With more than
the rebound Of a Phoenix she has
arisen and today shines out in new
glory and beauty. She has a right to
rejoice, and her little sister, Farmville
rejOices with her. Until the MOnu-
mental City got into the bad habit Of
now and then going Republican, we
had looked upon her As the best friend
the South ever had North of the Po-
tomac, but now that she has put on
new dress We are going to look for bet
ter conduct in affairs political and at
the same time that she will preserve |
her business reputation unimpaired.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17
COBB'S ADMINISTRATOR
VS..
A. NJ. [. CHURCH.

- Pursuant TO decree OF the Circuit Coprt n
frinoe Edward county rendered al its Nov
emDcr term, 1901, the undersigned spccia
commissioner Will sell at public auction. on
lhe premises, al O'Clock on
2nd or MARCH. lq0i
tnht valuable property On Main Street. q,
farmville, Va, known as
THEA. NJ. T. CHURCH
70 the highest bidder upon the following
terms. io-wii: For cash enough To- dischnrge
Tue liens Of Cohb's Administrator and of
= ruie a Noel Bros ". said church. and no
balance on one, two and three wears nom
uhte OF sale or sad balance to be- upou surb
terms as II. a. Stokes and the trustees of
sara church may agree upon and maxi.
known on day OF sale.
W. LANCASTER.
Special Commits Toner
M the Jerks on e. Of the Circuit Cont NJ
Ihe county OF priucc Edward:
'oobs Admir-, ilaintin. vs.. A. NJ. T.
church, defendant IT,
!, r J. Whitehead. Clerk Of the said Court
10 e'rtiy That the bond required Of the Since.
al commissioner by the de rec rendered in
una cause on the 20th day OF November. la0t.
iaS been duly given '
1iNen under INV hand a. Clerk Of the satd
1uri' TINS 18th dav OF January. 1915
3D. ut. r. 4 WulTr1gp.n f,i.-t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17
THE FIRST GUN

The Times-Dispatch says that the
first gun in Judge Mann's canvass was
fired from religious meeting, and on
Sunday afternoon in the city Of Roa-
noke, and then deplores the fact rs
hurtful 10 religion, 10 Judge Mann's
candidacy, and 10 the Democratic par
~. I'VE told you 50, and the Won
der il that any Democratic newspaper
or amy individual Democrat. having
the good Of his party and of his state
at heart could tolerate the suggestion
Of a liquor fight in a state Democratic
primary You can't keep the churches
out Of politics when you introduce the
liquor question, and when prayer
meetings are converted into political
influences religion will 20 out Of the
windows and church members become
combatiye. How to run state
Government has no more place i'm
church services than how to run an
engine. The Herald was first to sound
the alarm, and sincerely lamcnts the
fact that its warning has not been
needed.
j. Samuel McCue i, dead, and the
stern but just law ha, been vindicated.
that law which, tho it turns a deaf
ear to the pleading> ofayoung daught-
er is still that daughter best shield |
and protection A. it is of all the wives
and daughter, and helpless infants of |
all the land. Sad that any should |
suffer but better far that one man /
should die than that a community /
should be made to feel helpless in the
presence Of red-handed murder. For
those who suffer for another's sins we
EEL tenderest sympathy, but we now
nave keener appreciation for the law
al the land Of fearless and just
men.
The Japs and Russians have been
lighting for over twelve months, and
With what results? Ask the widows
md orphans Of the two nations.
High Point, y. c., has become the
irand Rapids Of the South. There is
20 reason whyIwe shouldn't manufac-
ure furniture in Farmville as well As I,
hey do IN the sister town Of the sister A,
tate?
The electoral vote has had its final
cunt, and the figures tell us that Mr.. {
Roosevelt received 336 votes and Judge {
arker 40. No intimation Of con-
Est has been given out.
a
"A recent writer has said that there
no difference between politics" d
Pennsylvania politics. and hell" and
DIV the Governor of that State gives
aS his opinion that the "devil is an I
litor' and all this from the land Of
brOlhefly Love-
There is so much money in the New
ork banks that the tellers are unable
count it.-Washington Post. And
t the New York cry Of give, give"
heard the land over.
The weather is cold but things Will
farm up when Congress adlourns
d the canvass in Virginia opens up
good style lfthe aspirants have
ything to say 10 the voters OF their
.tion we respectfully recommend
columns of the Herald as the very
II avenue Of approach.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

There is so much money in the New
York banks that the tellers are unable
to count it.-Washington Post. And
yet the New York cry Of give, give"
is heard the land over.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

y THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE a.
i CUT COURT or the count, OF rr, &C. =
ward on the Slst day ofJanuary, 1905:
Action Of debt.
The Commonwealth OF vIrginia
sueing at Tire relation Of Au-
gusta Liestner............ pt,f..t.-
against
Randolph A. Gerar aud g. :.
~ ~ lli- 1900 ......... Defendants
Inc object OF this suit - to recover ~ fbe
sald randolph A. Gerard aud g. : Wing
defendants the sum ofs 900 the penalty III,
an injunction bond for damages And an
stnuaNlt having been made and filed that
ullgence has been used By or on behalf 81
we plalntih 10 ascertain In what county o.
corporation Randolph A. Gerard Is, and th9t
nls Whereabouts cannot be ascertaiied. II Il
. q, req mat ne do appear here within fifteen
usys after due publication hereof and 10
est In this suit '''' r.
copy-Teste.
81. WHITEHEAD Clerk.
Lee Thompson, p. a. feb al
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

The weather is cold but things Will
warm up" when Congress adiourns
and the canvass in Virginia opens up
in good style lfthe aspirants have
anything to say 10 the voters OF their
section we respectfully recommend
the columns Of the Herald as the very
best avenue Of approach.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

"A recent writer has said that there
is no difference between politics"
Pennsylvania politics. and hell" and
now the Governor of that State gives
it As his opinion that the "devil is an
editor and all this from the land Of
"Brotheriy Love"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

The Baltimore American is the first
Of newspapers Of that city to occupy a
new and permanent home since the
fire Of the 9TH Of Feb. 1904. II occu-
pies magnificent Is story building on
the old site, and furnished with an.
planes Of the finest sort and UNTO
date in every feature. And then, the
paper now in the bend year of its ex-
istenee. is up-to-date too, showing no
signs Of age, and bearing no wrinkles
ON its venerable brow Accept the
congratulations Of your humble and
younger brother.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

The electoral vote has had its final
count, and the figures tell us that Mr..
Roosevelt received 1886 votes and Judge
Parker 40. No intimation Of a con-
test has been given out.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

The Japs and Russians have been
fighting for over twelve months, and
with what results? Ask the widows
and orphans of the two nations.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-02-17

High Point, y. c., has become the
Grand Rapids Of the South. There is
no reason whyIwe shouldn't manufac-
ture furniture in Famvile as well As
they do IN the sister town OF the sister
State?
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Olson, The New Stare.

Andrew johnson, a farmer
living east of the river in Steele
county, had the misfortune to
lose his house by tirein the early
morning of last Wednesday,
March %. The loss will be
about $1,000 to $4,000 with no in
surance. The fire was caused, it
is thought, by Ignite ashes,
which had been left in the sum-
mer shed. The hired girl was
awakened by the heatabout12:30
a. m. and Immediately gave1 the
alarm. The fire spread so fast
and furious that only trunk or
two was saved. The girl had
some money of her own burned
up. The Courier is sorry to
learn of this mishap to Mr..
Johnson. especially considering
chat he had no insurance.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
w. d. HEIMB&UCH,
Cooperstown, N. d.
some time,

N. A. Patterson is again at his
desk at the First National Bank,
after a six weeks visit
in Pennsylvania, returning here
Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Patterson will not be home for
about ten days on account of her
daughter Elizabeth not being in
shape to travel. N. A. says he
won't go east again in winter to
visit-too much bad weather.
At the recent election in Coop
erstown township it was voted
to purchase an elevator road
grader to be delivered June LIST.
The cost of this machine will be
$1,000 and will not be accepted
by the town unless it proves en-
tirely satisfactory. It requires
twelve horses to work it but it
will move some dirt at the same
time. The machine will no
doubt be the means of having
some good roads made and that
is a very essential thing even in
this country of good roads.
The voters of Cooperstown town
ship are progressive and their
example will doubtless be fol-
lowed bv others.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

1 will open a public training stable
again this season commencing April
ist. Also will take few colts to
break.
w. d. HEIMB&UCH,
Cooperstown, N. ID.
o. B. Wesley has purchased
George E. Maconnell's house on
east Burrell avenue. Now it is
up to o. B. TO tell us why he has
bought a residence. Maybe it is
just a little matter of specula-
ton, as it were.
A state census is to be taken
this year by the assessors of the
state. 80 that our town assessor,
Mr.. Scott, will have a double
duty TO perform and an extra
salary to draw, the latter being
the best part of the proposition.
The First State Bank of Rogers
has been organized with q capital
of $4,000 Nels Larsen, OF
Darcy, holds majority of the
stock. With it's new bank aud
local telephone exchange Rogers
is commencing toassume metro
poIitan airs.
The beautiful warm weather
has given our local sportsmen
goose fever and several hunting
parties have already made q
sortie into the country after the
festive honker, but up to this
writing we have not seen any
body bringing in a goose.
J. w. Bruins returned home
from Fargo last Thursday where
he had been looking after his
daughter who wasoperated upon
for appendicitis several weeks
ago. He says that last week she
commenced to gain and he hopes
will now improve rapidly. 1t
will be about three weeks before
she will be able to come home.
Marshall Anton Christensen
has the thanks of numerous
citizens for having those dead
cats that have been lying around
in the cutters taken care of and
put out of sight. He has earned
good word from the ladies any.
way for we have heard lots OF
kicking about this matter for
some time.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
+ A { ! 5

The young man or woman who
early begins to save is we'll start
ed on the road that lead to sue
cess.
A well kept bank book willserve
as certificate Of character for
the young man when seeking a
situation.
The young man, ambitious to
engage in business for himself
should prepare for it now by de-
posting all his spare cash.
The wise man makes a present
sacrifice for future comfort.
Be your own landlord and your
own employer.
This institution extends every
encouragement to the wage
Garner to the end that he may
prosper.
An invitation is extended to
open an account with
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. 10
prevent and cure these awful dis
eases, there is just one reliable
remedy, DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
NJ. Flannery, of IA Custom House
Place, Chicago, says: 'They have no
equal for Constipation and Bilious.
ness" 25c at II. IT. Hateman's drug
gtst.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
THE FIRST MA.
TIONAL BANK 81
|COOPERSTOWN.

Twill open public training stable
again this season commencing April
ist. Also will take a few colts to
break.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
"Absrdssn Angus. }"

For sale ~ head of Pure Bred
Aberdeen Angus Bulls ranging
in age from 6 months to two
years old. If you, are interest
ed or expect to purchase 9 fine
animal, como and see or address,
IS. T. Dakin, Breckenridge,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

See A. Rhodes for windmills, pumps
and tanks. Linseed and machine Oi
for sale.
Washburn township is add
vertising in this paper for bids
for moving schoolhouse No. Z.
Contractors and those Interested
should get in their bids.
For Sale-Hotcl and Livery Barn in
Hannaford, N. ID. for sale or trade in
land. NoRDENG & AIN,
Hannaford, N. ID.
Messrs M. G.. Evenson, Theo.
Thompson and Misses helga and
Emma Hammer and Ida Stevens
drove over to Finley last Friday
evening to attend a danceland re-
port having a very fine time.
And. Golf has closed another
deal for the building OF about ten
or twelve miles of rural telephone
line and will commence opera
tons early this spring. The
new extension will run down by
John Francis place and out by
Andrew Urquhart':s taking in
Gartman's r. L. Jones and few
other farmers in that locality.
Griggs county will soon be- COW
cred by telephone lines and a
telephone will be a valuable adj
dition to nearly every farm
home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

Go to FIRsT NATIONAL BANK for
your Farm Loans.
Pure white Russian seed oats
for sale. Apply to B. B. Brown.
Cook wanted-at once-apply
to Mrs. N. A. Patterson, Coop.
erstOwn-
Mesdames NJ. A. Hartman and
f. j. Stone went tc Minneapolis
last Saturday and will take in
''Parsifal" while there.
Chris Jackson and Andrew
Urquhart of Helena township
were in town last Thursday.
rubbering at this lateststyles and
fashions of spring and summer.
farm machinery.
500, 900 to loan on farm land.
First natio,al Bank Of ceopors.
town.
Contractor G.. ]. Wallbridge
will have one of the neatest
dwellings in the city when he
gets through building it, and he
seems to know how to do Ia good
job, too.
Hiram Burton and Theo. La
Forest left Thursday of last week
for Mountain Home. Idaho,
where they expect to grub
around and grow up with the
country.
John Stewart. one of the
pioneer Helena township farmers
was in the city last Friday and
made the Courier a substantial
call. John is always g pleasant
visitor to this office.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stengele has been
quite sick with pneumonia for
the past few days. DR.. Brimi is
treating the case and we under
stand that the little girl is i'm
proving.
I. D. Standby, of hope, the
gentleman who put in our &C.
ment crossings last fall, was in
the city last Thursday, looking
after some more business in his
line. The crossings put in last
year seem to have stood the
winter very we'll and the town
board will probably put in more
of them this season. They are
certainly better than the plank
crossings.
+. G. Bliesner, of Endeavor,
Wis, was in the city last Satur-
day. He came up to visit his
friend Angus Gardner. Mr..
Bliesner is car penter by trade
and likes the looks of Coopers.
town livery much. He may de
eide to locate at this place. He
has a contract for building a
large barn near Wimbledon
which will take him about three
weeks, after which he will re.
turn here.
DIR. L. S. PLATOU, of Valley
City, graduate of Christiania uni
versi4y, Norway, will be in Coop
erstown April %, for the purpose
of practicing his profession. Re-
gular visits last Friday each
month. Private hospital.
The annual meeting of the
State Bank was held last week
and the old officers were re.elect-
as follows: John Syverson,
President; Chas. Burseth, Vice.
President; A. Garborg, Cashier;
Harry st. John, Assistant Cash
Ter. G. j, Lucken, Andrew
Fl. Berg, John Syverson, David
Bartlett and Charles Burseth
were reelected directors. Phe
business of the State Bank mas
been very satisfactory to the
officers and stockholders, the
business the past year having
gained very materially.
!. N q: !: :: : :: y III
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

jlnoeoo 4 Olooa tokos ordess
TT Ladies oolDooots and Skirts,
Ihe eAUlIleSS GARMENTS.
The Palladium has the follow
ing to say Of our old friend
Elmer Gronitz, who used to be
baggage man at the Cooperstown
depot:
Erick Erickson received a car
load of fine buggies last Friday
which is an indication that he is
in the ring to do some business
this season and by jinks he will
do some, too.
Mrs. G. o, Dvnnum has moved
her dress making establishment
upstairs in G. ]. Lucken's build
ing, just west of the postofice,
and has all kinds of work on
hand and more coming.
Henry Numsen, p. E. Nelson's
timer, in an ungarded moment
one day last week dropped a
pipe on the end of his finger, as
a result of which he is short one
finger end and in addition laid
up from work for O time.
Loren Savage, who has unit.
recently been employed by Jime.
son & Olson, has accepted a
position with Carlson Bros, of
Finley, and left for that thriv.
ing little city last Friday. The
customers of Carlson Bros. and
the people of Finley will find in
Mr.. Savage a very accommodate
ing and efficient clerk.
I. G. Haugland dropped into
the city last week and has been
busy for q few days looking af-
ter his farm, building a barn
thereon, etc. He has quit the
employ of the international Har-
vester Company and is now with
the Minneapolis people with
headquarters at Wahpeton. They
will no doubt Immediately move
the Methodist College from that
place now that Haugland has
located there. He is a good fell
low just the same and a hustler
wherever he Is.
Say, said Ben Anderson one
day, as he dropped into our
editorial den for q few minutes
chat, and watched us reel off a
few pages of copy. Say, l would
have been an editor myself only
I could not stand the smell of
ink, and, taking q big chew he
ambled off into the balmy air.
Ben makes a mighty good dray
man anyhow and when they get
editing a paper Gown so that
it can be done without ink,
there is a show for him to be-
come an editor. We suggest
that he put his application in for
membership in the liars cub.
The Lewis. Vedger Loomis
wholesale fruit house is doing
business in this city although
their quarters in the Douglas
block are not yet fitted up. A
large refrigerator is being built
in the room and until that is
finished they will not be able to
handle all kinds of fruit. After
the first of the month Elmer
Gronitz, who has been with the
Northern Pacific for a number
of years, will go on the road for
the establishment. In securing
the service of Mr.. Gronitz the
company has not made mistake
for he is a young man of ster-
ling integrity, amiable DISPOSE.
ton and always looking after
the interests of his employers.
He is a young man that makes
friends wherever he goes and
when he opens up his sample
case of apples, bananas, sour
grapes. etc., and turns his head
to one side, the sale is made.
And not only that he will hold his
customers, He makes friends
with everybody.
On next Monday Robert M.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
x Local. x

sale. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Call at r. S. Lunde's office for
farm loans and insurance.
FOR SALE-Brome grass.
Apply to F. D. Williams, Coop
erstown, n. D.
Miss Florence Shue and Miss
Ella Ole came home last Friday
to spend the Easter holidays at
home.
Chas Snyder has rented a
farm near Finley and will put in
crop. He went over there last
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Abbott and Miss
Lizzie Marquardt and Little Miss
Blossom went to Aneta last Fri
day returning Sunday. Blossom
remained to visit her aunt Mrs.
McDaniels for few days.
Married-On Saturday, March
%, 1905, by Rev. M. Must, Mr..
Andrew johnson to Miss Mary
Brosten, both of Riverside,
Steele county. N. D. The
COURIER extends to them the
usual congratulations. ~
STATE BANK of Cooperstown
has money at all times for
FARM LOANS.
A rumor reaches us that Mag
nus Greenland is endeavoring to
consolidate the millinery bust
ness at Aneta. We are sur
prised that as good q populist as
Magnus always was that he
would want to form a trust.
G. T. Whidden is contemplate
ing some fine improvements on
his store this spring, He will
raise the west edition of his
building and will put in a fifty
foot plate glass front. This will
make q nice improvement to the
store.
DIR. ROSE, resident dentist,
can be fodnd IN bis Office at all
times. Office in Syverson's new
building, upstairs, Coopers-
town. N. D.
A. E. Lewis and wife left on
Tuesday of this week for Dayton.
Iowa, where they will settle
down on a farm. Mr.. Lewis
shipped a car load of cattle in
addition to his car load of house.
hold goods. The CoURl Err wish
es them good luck in their new
home.
Oscar T thompson arrived home
last Saturday and will now de.
vote his time to selling goods at
Thompson Bros. popular store.
oscar is endowed with the good
nature of his father and will
make a good salesman. He can
beat his dad now at a horse
trade.
it's not reasonable to assume
that bank is more willing to
assist it's customers than those
who keep no bank.account? The
more dealings you have with a
bank, the better acquainted you
get with it's officers and the
more willing they are to accom-.
modate you. if deserving State
Bank of Cooperstown.
The old town board met in
special session last Wednesday
night at which time Anton
Christianson qualified as town
marshall and the newly elected
board we're indicted into Office.
Mr.. Lewis Berg was elected
president of the board. The
new officials do not expect to
revolutionize affairs at all, but
will endeavor to do the best they
can to give the town a good
business administration.
The voters of Washburn school
township have been having quite
time over the question of NOV
= ing schoolhouse No. z which is
now On Section II to Section ~.
Three elections have been held
to determine the question, the
first two resulting in a victory
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
:JEWELRY

from our charming collection of Dia
monds, Watches, Rings, Chains
Pendants and other pleasing things
for feminine adOrnment.
Only few of these things are mere
~ ornamental. Many are articles of
great beauty, but certainly please the
eye, too.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
CUP1Ds WEAPONS

are no longer the bow and arrow.
Beauty is no longer enslayed with ex.
quisite pieces of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-18
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.

600 Mems Feecelned
at 323c sizes N nstock. /,
@ Mems Wrghts Health Underves,
ICES in nsock
lnedSh
sizes in stock
2O Ladies' Heavy Ribbed choice
a garment.
Ladies' Dummer Samples and regular stool 20
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-18
FOR THE LADIES.

All Ladies' Black the latest e
a o
All Ladies' Skirts wholesale from 9oc
to$5
Bargains in Wool
a ess sthanc
otof White Goods Piques Embroderes etc. at cost