davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
Agricultural and Horticultural Col.
onies on the Kansas City
Southern Railway.

Lockesburg Colony in Sewer County,
Arkansas, containing about 30 900 acres, and
Loring Colony in Sabine Parish, Louis.
lana, containing about $4,000 acres, are now
from 500 to $500 per acre, and are sold
on easy terms to actual settlers. Lockes-
burg Colony is well suited for General
Farming, stock raising and commercial
fruit growing. Loring Colony lies in .
splendid fruit, truck and tobacco region,
and is good for corn and cotton also. Both
are situated in beautiful country, with
q healthy climate and excellent water.
Write for books concerning Lockesburg and
Loring Colonies and Current Events
Magazine to S. G. Warner, G. p. & T. A.,
K. g. s. Ry., Kansas City, Mo-; F. E.
Roesler, Immigration Agt., K. G. s. R.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22

the horse and the horse jumped in the
air and came down kerchunk on an
asphalt pavement, the horse would ex-
plode, and when the rider came down
covered with sausage covers and horse
meat, he would be dead, or would want
to be. Dad said the anarchists went
into executive session and took up a
collection to send a man to Berlin to
fill the emperor's saddle horses with
cut feed like dad suggested.
Well, the anarchist story was too
much for Switzerland. and the next
morning dad was told by policeman
that he had to get out of the country
quick, and it didn't take us Is minutes
to pack up, and here we are in Venice
Well, say, old friend, this is the place
where you ought to be, because nobody
works here, that is, nobody but gon-
doliers. We have been here several
days, and have not seen a soul do
ing anything except begging, or SELL
ing things that nobody seems to want.
If anybody buys anything but onions,
it is for curiosity, or for souvenirs, and
yet the whole population sits around
in the sun and watches the strangers
rom other lands price things and 20
away without buying, and then every
body looks mad, as though they would
like to jab a knife into the stranger.
The plazas and the places near the
canal are filled with hucksters and
beggars, and you never saw beggars so
mutilated and sore and disgusting. I
never supposed human beings could
be so deformed, without taking an AK
to them, and it is so pitiful to see
them that you can't help shedding your
money.
AS hard hearted as dad is, he
coughed up over $40 the first day, Just
giving to beggars, and. he thought he
had got them all bought up, and that
they would let him alone, but the next
day when he showed up there were ter
beggars where there was one the day
before, and they followed him every.
where, and all the loafers in the
plazas laughed and acted as if they
would catch the cripples when dad go,
out of sight and rob the beggars. Dad
thinks the way the people live is by
dividing with beggars. A man who ha.
a deformfty, or sore that you can Sc,
half block away, seems to be con
s!dered rich here. like a man in Amer
lean who owns stock in great corpora
lions. These beggars pay more take.
than the dukes and things who live il
style.
suppose dad never studied geogra
ply. 20 he didn't know how Venice wa.
situated, SO he told me to go out AMI
order & hack the first morning we wer'
here, and we would go and see til,
Il town. When told dad there were n,
hacks. no horses and no roads IL
Venice. he said was crazy in my hea.
and wanted me to take some medicin,
q and stay in bed for few days, but
b convinced him, when we got out
doors that everything run by water
and when showed him the canal an,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
The Shark in Com1nerce.

The shark, which is SO abundant in tho
waters of Central America. is to be
utilized in commercial products. A
company has been formed which con-
verts sharks fins into jelly and timed
soup, makes fine machinery oil from
their livers, handsome leather equal
to alligator) from their skins, walking
sticks from their backbones, and nu-
merous articles from their jawbones and
teeth.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
UNFORTUNATE YoUNcsrER
Irksome Restrictions That Surround
. Young Heir to Many
Millions.

There is a four-year-old boy in New
York, heir to $10,000,000, who is going
to miss whole lot of fun. His guardians
have set out to bring him up ideally"
To this end everything that money can
do will be done. He is to have dozen
skilled instructors. A small army of
nurses, maids, goverpesses and grooms
have been engaged to attend upon his
wants. A $4,000 Jersey COW has been
purchased to give milk for him alone.
The process of sterilization is to be APP
piled not only to the milk, but to almost
everything that comes in contact with
the youngster, says Robert Webster
Jones in the Housekeeper. The latest
devices Of science are to be employed for
his protection against germs. His play
mates are strictly limited in number and,
Of course, must all be little aristocrats.
l have no wish to disparage the adj
vantages Of wealth nor the Importance
Of careful and scientific training for the
young, but it does look as If Nature, wis
est of physicians. were not going to get
a chance to show what she could do for
this youthful millionaire. Just think Of
the boyish joys that the poet Riley sings
about, which he will miss. The jolly ex-
cursions to the "old swimmin' hole. the
blissful manufacture Of mud pies, the
ecstasy of gaining free admission to the
circus by carrying water for the ele-
plant! What will he know, with his
expensive rod and reel and careful at
tendants, of the delights of ''goin' fish
Ing"
There is great danger that the boy
who is ideally" brought up will become
a narrow-ninded, snobbish, selfish man.
The spirit of our public schools is essen
TALLY American and democratic. This
public school is the place for every
American boy, rich or poor. He will
learn lessons there, and valuable ones
that are not in the books. To have So.
100000 is a pretty heavy handicap for q
boy starting out in life. But it can be
overcome If the boy is only given Z
chance.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22

All Nervous, Blood, Liver, Kidney and
Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Catarrh
and General Debility are quickly cured
with Pusheck' s-Kuro. Illustrated booklet
once. DIR. c.. Pusheck, Chicago. Push
eck's-kuro is $l.OO by mail or at druggists.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
Match Details Of Costume

The fashion of matching every part
Of ones costume is being carried to
the extreme limit this season. The hat
must mach more exactly than ever,
and many women buy white straw
braid and have it dyed to the desired
tone. Mi4iners will have the straw
dyed for their customers II desired,
Grin and horsehair braids are easy to
color, but some of the straws are very
difficult, hence expensive.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
A NEAT sHIRTwAIsT.
Suitable for Either Thin or Heavy
Material and for Thin AZ Well
as Plump Person.

This is q design suitable for almost
any material that is used for blouses;
for fine cloth, cashmere, or delaine 1t
is especially adapted.
The box-plaits at each side front are
stitched at both edges the entire
length; there are also two box-plaits
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22

on the outer part of top of arm. The
fastening is down the back under a
box-plait. The center front is orna-
mented with diamond-shaped ap-
pliques, as also are the tight-fitting I'M
der parts of sleeves. A hem-stitched
linen collar and silk tie are worn with
the blouse.
Materials required: Three yards %
inches wide, seven appliques.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22


ride in gondolas, and play guitars, and
smoke cigarettes, and talk love. It
is SO warm you can wear your sum-
merpants, and the water smells of clans
that died long ago. 1t is just as
though Chicago was flooded by the
bursting of the sewers, and people had
to go around State street, and all the
cross streets, and Michigan avenue, in
fishing boats, with three feet of water
on top of the pavements. Imagine
the people of Chicago taking gondolas
and riding along the streets, landing
at the stores and hotels, just as they
do now from carriages.
We had been riding in gondolas for
two days, getting aground in the mud
when the tide was out, and going to
sleep and waiting for the tide to come
in, when 1t seemed to me that dad
needed some excitement, and last night
I gave it to HIM
We were out in our gondola, and the
moon was shining, and the electric
lights made the canal near the Rialto
bridge as light as day. The Rialto
bridge crosses the Grand canal, and
has been the meeting place for lovers
for thousands Of years. It is grand
structure. of carved marble, but it
wouldn't hold up threshing machine
engine half as we'll as an iron bridge.
Well, the canal was filled with thou
sands of gondolas, loaded with the
flower of Venetian society, and the
music just made you want to fall in
love. Dad.sai If he didn't fall in love,
or something, before morning, he
would quit the place. made up my
mind he should fall into something, so
I began by telling dad it seemed
strange to me that nobody but Eye
Italians could run gondola. Dad said
he could run a gondola as we'll as any
foreigner, and I told him he couldn't
run a gondola for shucks, and he said
he would show me, so he got out of
the hen house where we were seated,
and went back on to the pointed end
of the gondola, and grabbed the pole
or paddle from the gondolier, and said:
"Now, Garibaldi, you go inside the
pup tent with Hennery, and let me
punt this ark around awhile"
Garibaldi thought dad was crazy,
but he gave up the pole, and just then,
when they were both on the extreme
point of the gondola, and, she was
wabbling some, peeked out through
the curtains and thought the fruit was
about ripe enough to pick, so threw
myself over to one side of the gondola
and, by gosh, If dad and Garibaldi
didn't both go overheard with splash,
and one yell in the English language,
and one in Eyetalian, and l rushed
out Of the cabin and such sight you
never saw.
Dad retained the paddle, and had his
head out of water, but nothing showed
above the water where Garibaldi was
except a red patch on his black pants.
Dad was yelling for help, and finally
the gondolier got his head out of tho
water, and said something that sound
ed like grinding butcher knife on a
grindstone, and yelled, too, and the
gondolas began to gather around us,
and the two men were rescued. The
gondolier had been gondoling all his
life and he had never been in the water
before, and they thought it would
strike in and kill him, so they
wrapped, him up in blankets and put
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
Value Of Carrots.

A diet Of young carrots is said to be
excellent for the skin and al: its ap-
pendages of hair and nails. This is at
tributed to Its anti-scorbutic salts, its
oily matter and the iron which exists
in all red-colored vegetables and fruits.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22

Special Low Rates to N. z. A. Meet
ing, Asbury Park, N. J.
July July 81, via Nieke! Plate Road: Long
ghautauqua Lake, N. Y, Niagara Falls
End New York City. Full information of
Agent, or address j. Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams St., Chicago, III.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
AB0ull0VE-LETTERS
THEY nAyr A PEcu11AR LAST.
INEQUALITY OF THEIR OWN.

True Love Letters from Man to Maid
Always Deferential, Tender and
Translueently Pure-oirl Should
Never Write Anything That Would
Outrage Her Standard Of Deicacy
"A Proposal Which Was Side
Tracked Thirty Years - Avoid
Clandestine Correspondence The
Lover Who Tires Of His Engage
ment. III =
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
UnrAlized.

Aunt james your husband all you
thought he was?
,Emma-Well, yes, I think he is; but
am sorry to say he is far from being
what he thinks himself to be.-Moderu
Society,"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
Personal View

.."Graft is surprisingly common" said
the apprehensive citizen.
That il where you are wrong" an.
swered Senator Sorghum. "a real good
graft is getting to be one. Of the scarcest
things in our once proud and luxurious
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
In a Mans Attic.

Askew-What is that particular apart
ment of the brain called that is set aside
for the solution of problems?
William Tell-That is problem atic.-
Kansas City Drovels Telegram
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22

Never strike man when he is down.
Ten chances to one he will get up again.
Detroit News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22

de man dat tells de plain truth bout
Q fshin' trip" said Uncle Eben, has yoh
esteem, but he's liable not to be very
good company. "-Washington Star.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
Nervous Women
Their SsEerinGs Are Usually
Due to Uterine OtoordOfo
Perhaps Uns~sspoeted
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can We disputs
the well known
factthatAmerican
women are ner.
|vous :?
How often do No
hear the express
sion, II am 80 ner-
vous, itseems asif
I should fly; /" or,
{" Don't speak to
me-" Little things
annoy you and
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22

A girls life must be an open page. To
write to anyone, whose wish to write to
you implies reservation from your
family, is most unwise. A girl need
not show her letters to her mother, but
her mother should know to whom she
writes.
A girl observes now and then fall
Ing off of interest in letters she receives
from lover at q distance. They have
been friends, she and he, in the home
village. He has gone away to a big
city, to engage In business, i'm the
hope Of making competence, or, at
least, securing foothold; SO that they
may marry. At first, the letters come
from him with great regularity, and
they satisfy every thought of her heart.
She answers them promptly, but she is
not a very gifted letter writer, and the
quiet life around her is uneventful, and
there is little that she can say to vary
the monotony of her letters.
The man, perhaps not very faithful
by nature, is thrown into a new world
Of excitement and action, and is by way
OF meeting girls who in manners and
education outshine his betrothed. He
attends them to one or another social
function, and is entertained in their
homes. Gradually the impression OF
loneliness which he carried away with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
STATE NEWS.

The hotels Of Charleston are pre-.
pairing for e large patronage fsom
winter tourists. I -. -. >Gs= ~,
{! - Charleston is preparing en- elsb.
crate reception for the new orniser
Chsrleston when the vessel cemes to
that city for her silver service. !: =:
- The Gala Week festivities In
Charleston began yesterday and the
exoellenoy Of the attractions is bring.
ing thousands Of visitors to tho his.
toric city. - ~. ..: I, .::>; .
-. Sufficient signatures TO order an
election on the question Of voting out
the dispensary in Chester County
have bean secured, and en- election
will be held at an early date; = :: I; Z.
= NJ. s. Britt, q large plsn ter of
Marion County, refused an offer 81 Ii
cents for one hundred bales OF cotton
Q few days ago. He 10 confdent Of
getting IL. cents, and 80 declined to
sell. .-,. IT. ....
:;.: s.: :. A:herae &c Rock IHEiii died the
other day from the strsugest cause Of
which o horse was ever known to die
heart disease. He became frightened
ut . merry-go.round and fell over
dead. =. ..-
Governor Hayward has issued a
commission 10 T. j. Murray az treas
urer OF Dorchester County. He sue
Deeds j.. NJ. Whitsel], the former
treasurer who was short in his ac.
counts. n: e,s,,.> ~. = ~ ~.
!. = = Since the dispensary was voted
cut Of Union County the police
authorities are strictly enforcing the
oity ordinances against the ili;cit sale
of.liquor, and The blind tigers are not
having an easy time. : .::I ..l x. p.
The Governor has granted par:
don to Mart Gary, d negro Of Laurens
County, convicted Of manslaughter and
sentenced to- two years inaprisonm ent,
on. the ground that the killing was
due to carelessness and not to in.
e. e. Geo. D. Mod DWELL, the Spartan
burg. young man. who mailed an inde-
cent postal card to 8 young lady liv-
ing in his neighborhood. was found
guilty end %f;1sd iD the United States
dietriot court in GreenviIle last week.
.@ Il - The .dispensarry at Walhalla still
remains open, although itwas voted
remainder of the stock Of the Seneca
:dispenssty 10 said to be going like the
proyerbial hot cakes. z;. d ': II. " <.>y>. < 4! =,
Governor Hayward has refused
50 gran! aireopite I to Byrd and UreR.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
Amnesty Granted. ::

Il st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The rksse
of the czar granting amnesty which
has been made public, procleims that
free pardon ia extended to oil political
prisoners coming in certain categorieB
enumerated In decree, as we'll aR to
all participants In the strike and per-
soma held responsible for breaking con-
thoae not yet tried for: this offence.
Pereons convicted OF crimes over ten
years ago will be released and tranas
Ierred as colonista IN Siberia and those
now serving as coloniats will be allow
60 after FOUR years, to cbooee, place
'ofreeideEce. but with theprovision that
they muat; not leave st. Petersburg or
AoasoW Tor three yeare. Convicte now
com c9mihns - thoss Sassss VII be REDUCED
'nnniahnans Will Be. reduced TO fifteen
FSt., Petersbarg, via London, Novem.
Der 4.-~The press censorship " hich has
been enforcedS up0za newspapers T In
Rnn9ia aimee time immens1SiaI. WILL
ceaae on; Monday, after which news
papers Will be amenabte only to criMi.
nal laws f0r any thing ibblous appear
q. make the Ishss laws vsTy stringent,
which will amOunt to almost q contin-'
,uance OF the censorship. Z This togeth.
or with; the limited nature Of the ann;
neRty granted political offenders show
that the bureaucracy continues to be
powerful. M0regictories must be won
before Russia will be free. ::>. >.:. ..=z.: !.
q, ;fhe, correspondents of the Publishers
Of the most proninent reform officials
who is q: close friend and co.Operator
Sof. Count w lite, lin which he! said,
SSN3Gfe has not yet Ltom6 into any real
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

- Governor Hayward is attending
the conference on immigration in
Chattanooga this week. In view OF
the importance OF the: immigration
question to the Southern States, che;
proceedings Of the conference will be:
watched with extraordinary INTEREST,
= A new ailroad company. has ap.}
piled to the seoretery Of State for let,
ters OF ainaorporation, the purpose;
being TO build q line % miles in
length through Horny and Marion
Counties. The Beotion TO be traVer-
sed by the proposed line ,is one UNDER
going rapid development and progress
Z - The farmers Of Cherokee County
are still holding d large part Of their
cotton crop. The estimate iB 48 per
cent, aud it is evident that IL the:
speculators get hold of the cotton
that is. COW held ih she, county, they
will have to 80, up In the papers" TO-
get it. $. :l;s2. l;s.Z ->5 G
- Thomas Godfrey, charged with
the murder Of Thomas Jones, was con
victed Of murder Sc the SparsanbbuTg-
court last week with q recommendation
to mercy. Both parties toythe killing
were we'll known white men. Godfrey
will eerve q life sentence in the peni->
Tertiary. 4 4; 4, j. +. - y, : !: ), !
!: IN. "A. Giles, machinist, met q
terrible death at the Clifton mills in
Spartsnhurg County. few days ago.
He wss on the elevator Of the mill and:
lost his, balance, his body having been;
caught between the elevator and the
flooring and crushing the life out Of:
him, s.. =. - =, 49,. -: ':...II .::...I|
*%,@ I - William Loviugood, respect.
able negro Of Wslhalla, committed
suicide few days ago by shooting
himself with double barrel shot gun
For several days he labored: under the
hallucinstion that .: something was
after him and trying to kill him. :. +
= The fire department. station OF
Union was destroyed by Are Sunday
night, and nothing was saved from the
flames but the department.. horses. a
fine new hose wagon, together with
oil Of the hose and fire apparatus, was
totally destroyed. The; Gre spread to
other buildings, entailing q total loss
OF about st, ,UW. :; S; 4 3 7, 6: .'$ ~
- President Roosevelt's treatment
Of the negro I question during his
Southern tour ia deserving Of every
praise. The advice which he gave to
the: whites and blacks alike in this
connection was adequate and admir-.
able.g Ha appealed to the white peo-
pie .to do: justice, and he appealed to
the negroes to strive to deserve their
citiaenship. He declared that the
burden Of solving the negro problem )
rested on the Southern psople, whites
and blacks. He said that the rest Of: !.
the Union should help, not hinder, !!
their9swork. He told the nsgro} his.
hass friend vas hia whits ,noignncr stt !: :
}ths: South, and be-: admonished that
issrns white neighbor to extend . help-g
ing hand whenever the opportunity!
offefed 20 the nsgro. .-Chsrlesson
EeWs and Courier. =, !! lj5s$ II. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
5I1,hs ,linslias, 81 rsss.

C0Ston III ass la beGonainglya crown
ett lh6 gyal1af OF aRG06 n1adAlInESi In
52solnMhia sOils + sS asnsyiay ssWk cents.
That iss good; ]; very go0a ,zzSs but We; are
glad fhasSa Sa f1ianteE xaf1aad ITO sell siiE
cotton Di ili0n Tor lepS thans1 10 centas
sAkiRa 10 sbes hopad thas the OHnerH of
milli bales viii ssssi ifnr az time as
4 ;ieasE, lake the 5aAme Btand IL prob.
ably rot ys6rtl 10 seantsy THAT de-.
sEendiag On the size ofS the. .cg0p id;
/. shg price laay ll9s high bns
gssssp. PRICES tas snss aIas
Ris every holaiss 81 a cotton offered 81 ~
sBelt at Sat1rda quo otat atlDns She price
would We ones drop i-scipi pitstsi The
bEpFObl leDis q tors the col ton asao s Az
sEEiOnE igs gsfa1c0uuteTed iii tbs xliethUH Sf
keEfng The Erep yyfpr yp hen psiesa 10
up she iThhrSnt ApsGula tiYasnissEia Id did
Sass5e stance for the dtHg 5bYF many
9lf 81 iii q safagdaIu.3 &
Ehoes hn iiol d Inay final lya aBil st
|l0Waf prires; Id sef part fofl tbs
IHtOr. . the are
aalas a,,ls sa1s ss
hs bsik kef lha M sas aesssaaaaiiy saala iars i
ye have W. Us Il, tliS Ssissf sfid N arss
hOnsea les sgput ttt and ths fari hers
work more itl nllia0fis a5 more satiS :S2E
Tory method NJ s5f s. Hel ling s. E0ttnn will
[spfobably levi ssesi le psicssH May!
Chen sAi Ain n S more pifOEnS SleFelk
ttons hnt lSs essl !
lid Han sphSs oIsl f0F high-
EeeDzxe zxesa Ars Fek aIsdiling f3rceA saKafnst
Gbsnr raid and flsi,ss s.s taSe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

8. .<5:tUnai,inpton /: n r.. Nnvamhar q ~. z.
Tha aSrasSSaIt to;,av ;ssnaI His $50
cianetion. nI,n,;ne Thnraisvt NSven,-
har a1rS nsrt 8 ssa q 5av fnr tSnnts sS;v1
inc. r rha @ 1SMsncl i nj nn,atinn fn,inwa. ,i s'ir
- AZ tfIa, psaa;danE nf tha !, Tinted
Sfafea nf a marina.1'' :, ''1 =
ts - pi,nGr r,r ( !, rIn,, r. S=::s # t
s5;5 gyheT,, ,,aseiv thraa cas snr,aa on .+ba
:first sssftiara aamn.t tn thhnnnntrv Sh;nh
haa finW hecn,na fhia. Great : Rsnnhiin'
fhev q Snnfrnnfai nnt Gniv : hs rfishin.
;bnt tarrihis = si. - ii;1s,s.4p M
aeae s6s eson gsws of
.!Aslmighty. A for prsasr z Wing the people
.nses,, 10 @ sasgnns, ns
ss M w, VIZ nv
ssva ;s "a - a;ey ;Sy "a Mnnss vsi 49,
sths, III os
sv;fE r,,s,SsS sf,aMssh sss,
"a
iseS
aissna II, -, =
tstsiTa tSal inS ~ e, y = - x;
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