davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
DIck-UPs.

Chattel mortgage blanks,
Blank notes, {
Seed liens.
Mechanic liens,
Stallion and Bull liens,
Thresher liens,
Farm contracts, etc., ETC., for sale at
this Office.
Guy jackson is home again.
G. G. Nicholas is here from Fargo.
Best ice cream at Elner's. Come in
and try a dish.
The north and southsiders played
another game of ball Thursday and as
before the north polers won; II to 7.
New patterns, new designs, new
%colors, in silver and glassware, at the
Pioneer Hardware Store.
Ed Badger moved to Colgate yester.
day and Bert Warner back to Hope Sat.
urday.
FOR SALE:-64O-acre farm TX miles
north of Colgate and ~ miles south Of
Hope. All improved with 80 acres ex
cellent meadow. Good buildings, water
etc. Easy terms. For particulars write
The Pioneer, Hope, N. D., or
~ L D,u:. r11-oAo NJ N
Jim Clarity and family went down to
Fargo yesterday.
The Laundry basket will go next trips
July % and August 6 and 20,
Agency at the barber shop.
M. q. PREssLY.
DR.. Sprake will be in Hope on Wed.
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. %,
% and "a, prepared to do Dental work.
The Peterson Imperial Pulverizer Clod
Crusher Roller and Leveler, is the latest
thing out and every farmer should call
and learn all about it. 1t is Just what
you want. Geo. A. Luce.
DR.. Sprake, the dentist, was in town
Friday, on professional business.
V. B. Conklin, Bowersville. o., says: II
received more benefit from Foley's Kid.
ney Cure than from months of treat
ment by physicians" Take no substi-
tute. J. A. Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16

The ST. lnomas sailed With the lob
sters to st. Pierre, Miquelon, where
they were sold to the French. Then this
schooner put out to sea, and she was
scuttled also, covered by a good insur-
ance policy. The insurance companies
were asked for the amounts of the poll
cies on both craft, but the facts be-
cHme talked about, and, instead of
paying over the money, the captains
of the vessels and members of the crews
were arrested, charged with conspiracy
to defraud, and now all hands are in
prison.
In the examination before the magis-
trate it appears that one of the captains
was to receive $4,000 for his share of the
~enterDrise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16

You will never find any other pills 80
prompt and so pleasant as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Wamberg & Jacob
son
G. s. Shippy is enjoying a visit from
his mother of Oelwein, Ia.
Don't monkey with ashort stick when
you can buy a nice long binder whip at
Mayes' for 35c.
Farmer: Talk about killing gophers.
Well, I have discovered a way that will
kill them off at a great rate. especially
in hot, dry weather. They have a hard
time getting water, and I think this is
all they chew the wheat stalks for. One
day I took a pan of water and sweeten-
cd it a little. dropped in some strychs
nine, set it out in the field, and the
gophers came from half a mile to drink
Of it. You bet it fixed them. Some
never got ten feet away. Try it.
When thinking of plows, remember
that the MONITOR breaker is the best
on earth-there is none its equal.
Geo. A. Luce.
There is a certain fellow in this town
that might read the following and re.
ceive much benefit therefrom: Once
upon a time there was a bantam rooster
with an immense opinion of himself,
and as he stood in the barnyard he said:
II will make a stir in the world. I will
attract attention" Wherefore he began
to crow Justify, although he had moth.
ing much to crow about. Now it hap
pened that far above the bantam a
hawk was wheeling in the circumam-
bient air. The hawk had not seen the
bantam, owing to the latter's insignif-
cent proportions, but when the bantum
crowed. the hawk heard, and in about
43 seconds had his claws full. and WE 9
~contentedly winging his flight home
ward, while all was still below. Moral:
Don't crow-too loud.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
SHIPS sCUTTLED BY CAPTAINS.
Claims for Insurance Arouse Suspi-
cion at Halifax and Arrests
Are Made.

A case of crime on the high seas is
now before the courts of Nova Scotia.
In June last the schooner Jupenta sailed
from Whitehead for Halifax with a
load of canned Holsters. On the coast
the Juventa met the schooner st. Thorn
as, from the same port, and the Holsters
were passed over to her. Then the Jul
venta was scuttled, in order to make it
possible to put in a claim for insurance
on vessel and CARGO,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16

The greatest skin specialist in Amer.
lea originated the formula for Banne,
Salve. For all skin diseases, all cuts OF
sores, and for piles it's the most healing
medicine. J. A. Elmer.
We learn that the tents near the town
hall are occupied by a band of Salvation
Army folks.
Here is something else new for the
farmer. Campbell's Sub-Surface Packer,
that will bear close inspection. I am
always looking out for the very best and
latest farm implements. Come in and
let me explain all about it. G.. A. Luce,
Miss Minnie Bowen is home from the
summer school at Mayyille.
Hi there! Does your harness need re.
pairing before spring work? If SO, drop
in and get your supplies early. Com
plete outfits at the Pioneer Hardware
Store.
E. j. Pepper and wife were in town
Thursday from Finley and Earl took
time to call a minute for a chat. He
will be elected sheriff unanimously-his
majority will be the largest in the his
tory of the county.
The Philippine natives run pell.mell,
At the sound of our Yankee yell,
But oh, what a gait they'll have, maple,
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggists.
This year will certainly settle the
question OF summer following. Some
few farmers have always argued that it
don't pay; but those fellows must admit
they are wrong.
Perfect womanhood depends on per-
feet health. Natures rarest gift of ply
steal beauty comes to all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. Ask your
druggists.
Died:-~Yesterday morning, Winnie
fred Burling, the 6-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Burling, at their
home neal Clifford. The remains were
inferred in the Hope cemetery today
Mr.. and Mrs. Burling have the eympa.
thy of the community.
Intestinal infection, appendicitis and
all affections of the bowles, liver and
kidneys prevented by taking genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the Mad.
ison Medicine Go. Ask your druggists
The work of moving the big printing
press plant Of the Ladies' Home Journal
has begun, and within a month the
manufacturing part Of the magazine
will be in its new home. There will be
~forty-hve printing presses in the new
seven sto:y building. and 1900 square
feet of floor space. The executive of.
fees will all remain in the present large
building which covers four city lots
The entire plant is now the largest Of
any publishing house in America.
Chinese are dangerous euemies, fol
they are treacherous. That's why al
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Haze.
salve are dangerous. They look like
DeWitt's, but instead of the all healing
witch hazel they all contain ingredientt
liable to i~rritate the skin aud cause
blood poisoning. For piles, injuries an6
skin diseases use the original and genu
inc DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve. VAN
berg & jacobson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
Rheumatism and Backache.

Bright's Kidney Pills are the only kid
ney medicine that positively cure all
diseases arising from discrderd kidney,
poor nerves and a thin, watery condition
of the blood, such as rheumatism, back
ache, weak back, diabetes. discolored
urine and all kidney troubles. Every
box warranted. Twenty-Five cents per
box. ia. Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
Queer Lines OF Insurance.

This country: has developed some
queer freaks of insurance, such as in
Identifying physicians against suits for
malpractice, but England goes it one
better with a horse, carriage and gener.
al insurance company, which has
achieved quite a success, having $685..
500 of premium income and a reserve OF
100000. A motor-wagon insurance
company is now talked of.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
Notice of Final Proof.

(For Publications..
T AND OFFICE at Fargo, North Dakota, July
~ 10. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention ia
make final FIVE year proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before William
ley City, N. d.. on Sept. /. 1900. viz:
MATHEW MURPHY, Jr.,
II. J.. No. 21572. for the southeast quarter (sek
"a. in twp. 143. II. of range Sc. west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz:
Frank A.: Cole. of Ellsbury, Barnes Co., N. D,
Charles Cole. "
William Mcclellan. "
CHAS. N. VALENTINE, Register.
Winterer g. Wfnterer,
Att'ysf for Claimant. Valley City, N. D.
list pub july &C.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
Notice of Lease of School Lands,

The following described school and state lands,
not already leased, situated in Steele county and
state of North Dakota. Will be offered for lease at
public auction to the highest bidder at the court
house In the city of Sherbrooke. between the
hours of 10 O'Clock a. nj. and 5 O'Clock p. m. on
Wednesday, 10th day September,
1900,
All lands will be offered in tracts as herein des-
ignated.
No bid will be entertained for less than s per
cent of the appraised value of cultivated lands
and | per cent Of the appraised value of unculti
waited lands. All quarter sections having break
Ing thereon, appraised at ten dollars per acre or
over, will be leased for one year only. Cultivated
lands appraised at five dollars and less than ten
dollars per acre will be leased for a period Of
three years. Cultivated lands appraised at less
than five dollars per acre will be leased for a per-
iod of Aye years. Uncultivated lands appraised
at ten dollars per acre or over will be leased for
one year only: all other uncultlyated lands for a
period Of five years.
The entire amount of first years rent must be
paid at The time Of leasing, or the tract will be
leased to the next highest bidder. AL deferred
ayments Of rentals must be paid on or before
the sixth day day Of January in each year.
The board of university and school lands re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
FOR RENT: Half Half s ); m;}e

from town. Nearly all in
stubble ready for the plow
In frstclass shape; owner
will furnish seed; $50 acres
to plow this fall, the sooner
the better. Inquire at once
at The Pioneer office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-16
German Drummers in Russia,

German commercial travelling men
IN Russia are obliged to pay a tax Of
900 rubles, in default of which a fine of
1900 rubles is imposed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

] have inst received car load Of
wire and nails, to be sold at bottom
prices. G. L. WILLIAMS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Chas. Strauss viii be the next
Of the Peace for Precinct
80. 3, Stick d pin here.
The Sinner lodge Woodmen of
the World sentSl0 to The distressed
Woodmeu at Galveston.
Paul Fahrenthold Of Dreyer was
in Sinner last Friday and rendered
the Gazette financial aid.
Dir. Jones Of Gonzales, was called
here last Saturday To see Mrs. e. S
Askey, whois quite low.
If you are Democrat come out
Of your shell and give the noni.
nees Il boost once in 4 while.
Miss SaIlie Bngbv. charming
young lady Of Halletsvillc, is in Shi-
ner visiting Mrs. J E. Martin.
Total number Of square bales of
cotton received 10 date in Sinner,
$500. Presentprice 81 cents.
Thomas Garzn. an industrious
Mexican citizen. paid his subscrip-
lion to the Gazette last Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Collins. nee A+key. oil
Smithville, is il the city visiting
her parents MrMend Mrs. &. q
Askey.
S. T.. Bennett candidate for tax
collector. and A. 5F alMgby jr, were
in Sinner last Saturday meeting
friends.
Mr.. Ben Foster, formerly Of Fla
tonia, but now of Alvin, is lying
seriously ill at Laredo, Texas, and
not expected to lire.
The amount sent by Sinners cit
liens to the flood sufferers was
$4,000. The several lodges also
contributed literally
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Etlinger o
Moullon, are the proud parents of,
bouncing hoy baby. The Gazette
extends congratulations.
Mrs. G. II. Flato celebrated hel
44th birthday Inst Monday
Iuicc gathering Of her lady friends
\ ~ IA -,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

4 nv i-ifA - w VIM - ''''
ia the Suiith building, next to the
Ci,y hotel.
For i,icv shave go TO A. q
KneYke's
Vote FOR Chas. Strauss forJusti;e
Of the Peace.
Good goods, at low prices, At
seydler's.
Mrs. Vim. Green returned home
from Gcnzales last week.
TIT and cold baths, at A, 9.
Koepke's.
Mrs. S. J. Hughes left for Cam
eron last week to visit her sister.
Twenty boxes sardiues for 800
at Carnes' Cash Store.
G. j. Bohnenkamp has discon-
,inued his saloon business at Moul-
ton.
Hair trimmed in all styles, at
A. G. Koepke's,
Geo, Seydler of Rosenberg was in
town few hours last sunday
evening.
DON'T fail to see that decorated
Chinaware, ut Carnes'Cash Store.
/. Rothbauer was here last week
as mn attendant OIL the Kempe-
K,shor Wedding
More goods arriving at seydler's
to be sold at sacrifice sale.
Don't forget the Woodmen meet.
Ing and oyster supper tonight at
the opera house.
Razors and scissors put in order
good as new, at A. G. Koepke's.
Uncle Tom Culpepper was ir
town last Saturday and set his date
ahead for the Gazctte.
Cone early and avoid the rusl
at Seydler's Slaughter Sale.
Mr., w. A. MAR, Southern organ
4. - BAL Il
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

i. g. Seydler went 10 San AiA'
TONI last "Wednesday 70 attend the
therepuplican conyeltliru. Hpwas
with the Hawley wing Of the party.
Three different kinds Of relly On.
tracts for sale al The Gesc,teN. .Gvus
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26
Linley Linel Limsl

Lime for everybody. l have a
large stock and viii sell il cheap.
Get barrel aud disiniect your
premises.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

The editorof the Gazette received
a letter from Congressional Chair
man w. r King, At Eugle Lake,
stating that the Eon. Geo F. Bur.
CESS and Congressman Slayden Of
san Antonio viii soon visit Sinner
and deliver addresses,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Remember We have the hest stock
of Fancy Groceries in the city.
Curnes' Cash Store,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26
a SOCIAL HIP

Viii be given At the opera house
Tuesday night October 2nd rs the
Young men Of The town. Music by
the Sinner Band.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26
SAN ANTONIO
INIT IRRATIONAL FAIR
OPEMs 0CTO5EFs 20,
Closes AovembsT 2, 1909.
LOCAL. NEWS.

The Gazette Office is now located
ii the Suith building, next TO the
CNy hetel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-26

Chas. Strauss will be the next
Of the Peace for Precinct
No 3, Stick Il pin here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-05
POOL ROOM RAIDED.
Losing Player Made a Com
plant and Charged
Gambling.

Sergeant Finnie of the Second precinct
police station and number OF onlcers
descended upon joint at No. 1S4 Eleventh
street, kept by man named Steele ana
gathered in eighteen Poles, who were en-
gagged in playing poker for money ana
pool for drinks The raid was caused
upon complaint of Nicholas Muliskl, an
unsuccessful gambler, who lost sou ana
then complained to the police. 1t was
the ordinary case of squeal when bitten.
NTuIiski's manner caused the prisoners
considerable amusement and they dis
credited the complainant's story of loss
of $3.50. and claimed that his action in
complaining was spite of a personal ma
ture caused through business relations
with Steele, in which Muliski came OUT
second best.
Statements made in court about the
gambling confiicted, but all admitted poo
playing. When the act is committed on
Sunday the participants are open TO a
charge as disorderly persons and for this
reason each of the prisoners was fined 81
They all paid and filed out of court smil-
ing.
The men arrested were:-Thomas To
bacinski, Fred Cyclski, William Kuzaty
Larry Semoski, Williski RABBIT, John
Speer. and another John Speer, Nicholas
Mulisky, Ignacy Muszenski, Constant
Sandowski, Hugo Dollig, John Cariwow
Gus Velsky, Joseph Acke, Staneswoi
Zwobecker and Stanislaus Ladowski.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-05
POLICE STOPPED RAY.
He Advertised for Pretty Girls
and Met Them in
This City.
"You are too old, madam"

"You are too old, madam"
1t was a blind man who spoke, and Mrs
Smith, a janitress in Police Headquarters
was the person he addressed. He had
passed his hand lightly over her face and
discovered the telltale wrinkles. A little
later he was in the custody of the police.
Captain Ennis of the Brooklyn police sent
word to the police here on Saturday that
parents had complained of advertisements
offering employment to intelligent young
girls, who were invited to call on "R. Ray
room q, No. 13 Exchange place Jersey
City" which is Steup's Hotel. Girls who
wrote were informed by letter that If they
were under twenty-three years old they
would get good travelling positions or
places on the stage.
Detectives McNally and Gallagher of
Inspector Archibalds staff learned that
Ray had been getting many letters for
three or four days, and also that he is
blind Several young girls had called. Ray
asked that they be sent to his room. The
proprietor required him to meet them in
the parlor.
Mrs. Smith, the janitress. was sent to
see Ray. He~ called her near to him,
placed his hand over her face and then
told her she was too old She questioned
Ray, but he declined to tell her the par
ticulars of his enterprise.
The detectives took him to Headquar-
ters He said he meant no harm to the
young girls, but wanted a young girl to
travel with him and assist in the sale of
small articles. Newsboys who acted as
guide for Ray say they saw him exhibit
500 bill and two fifty dollar bills.
AS he had committed no crime, he was
permitted to go, but with a caution to
leave Jersey City, which he did.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-05
FREEHoLDER FALL0N DEAD.
A Complication Of Diseases Cause
His Demise.

Free holder Mark Fallon died yesterday
afternoon in the City Hospital, where he
had been confined since February Z. His
death was due to complication of dis
eases. He will be buried from All Saints
Catholic Church, in Lafayette, on We'd
nesday morning. Interment will be made
in the West. Side Avenue Cemetery.
Freeholder Fallon was elected to that
Board in the fall of 1898. His opponent,
ex-Freeholder Joseph Zumbusch, was
beaten by almost five hundred majority.
While a staunch Democrat, Freeholder
Fallon was never before the public In any
official capacity previous to his election
to the Board of Freeholders. There is
no doubt that he would have been re-
nominated this fall. His work in office
was in every way satisfactory to his con-
stituents.
Freeholder Fallon was thirty-six years
old, and was born in this city. He lived
here all his life. For years he conducted
a successful tobacco business on Grand
street and recently he became the pro-
prietor of cafe on Pacific avenue. He
leaves a widow and one child. He was
married about eleven months ago. He
recently moved to No. 96 Maple street,
Lafayette
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-05
CALLED TO ACCOUNT,
That Small Pox Case Was Not
Reported in Writing
BY the Doctor.

DIR. Ghee, a colored physician, who
treated the man named Howe who suf-
fered with smallpox at No. 462 Monmouth
street, after coming here from New Or
leans was charged in the First Criminal
Court this morning with violating city
ordinance in not reporting a contagious
disease to the Board of Health. This is
the case which caused all the trouble in
the City Hail. The hearing was not
completed as DR.. Ghee asked an adj
journment in order that DR.. Rector might
be brought to court, as he could testify
to important details in the case, DR.. Ghee
said.
O'Donnell, an officer of the Board of
1852 Monmouth street on February 26 to in
vestigate a case of smallpox and he
learned that the report was not made by
DR.. Ghee in writing.
DR.. Ghee, when put on the stand, said
that from February IA to February % he
treated the patient for a fever, but that
he was unable to determine what the ex-
act disease was. On February % he dis
covered symptoms which led him to be-
| lieve that his patient was suffering with
| a contagious disease, and in order to be
most careful in the matter he called IL
Dr. Rector for consultation on the night
of February %. He said that neither Of
| them could reach a conclusion as to the
disease. Another consultation was held OF
| February "a, and it was then that the dot
| tors decided the disease was smallpox.
| DR.. Ghee asked Dr. Recter to make th'
necessary report to the Board of Health
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-05
MUST HAVE A HOSPITAL
Concensls Of Opinion Is That
the New Buildings Will
Eventuallu Re Erected

The need of a new hospital for this
rapidly developing city of almost TWO
hundred thousand population becomes
more and more manifest each day. The
buildings now situated on the bluff of the
hill overlooking the city proper are not
only inadequate but unfit for hospital pur-
poses. Warden Osborne in his recent re-
port to the Police Commissioners called
attention again to the pressing need OF
more commodious structure for the male
wards. 1.-THE News" has printed ex-
clusively description of the miserable
condition of these wards, and interviews
with several Commissioners representing
the Police and Finance Boards.
OF the officials interviewed, not one
but was forced to admit that the city was
badly in need of building, or several
hospital buildings, that would supply
Jersey City's wants for years to come.
But there is barrier to the consumma-
ton of plans that the Police Board have
had in mind for some time. There are no
funds on hand for this purpose. AS re
suit there will be no appropriation Tor
hospital buildings, this year at least. rms
comes from the Finance Board, and IS
authentic The Commissioners When
questioned say that hospital buildings are
sadly needed, but the building of such
structures is practically out of the ques-
ton when the financial end of the ques-
tion is taken up.
The next tax levy will be made in De-
cember 1t is possible that out of these
funds an amount suitable for building
purposes may be appropriated. The Police
Board, in it's last budget. sent to the FL
nance Board asked for an appropriation
of 100000 with which to purchase prop
erty adjoining the present hospital site
on Baldwin avenue, and to erect several
buildings fitted up with modern contrl-
vances This request was passed over be-
cause of the lack of funds.
Judging from the remarks of the FL
nance Commissioners it is not improbable
that an appropriation may be granted
next year if the Police Board makes
reasonable request Meanwhile the city
will have to tolerate its dilapidated
structures Indefinitely. From appearances
it would not be surprising if the side walls
and a portion of, the ceiling in the male
wards fall down some time during heavy
storm. They are in a bad state and huge
cracks extend from one end of the room
to the other