davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-25

All the news in The Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-25
DIek.Ups.
Wheat 52H.
Flax $t.33.
Twenty-Five below this morning.

TAX p1.CO ~ -2 @ L
Twenty-Five below this morning.
Come in and get our clubbing rates.
just take notice to those new ads of
Kraabel, johnson & Co. and A. T. Ward
Our thanks are due A. T. Ward for
one Of those nice Steele county maps.
B. T. Kraabel visited Hellsboro and
Clifford last week on business.
1t you wish to get a loan on
your farm, call on A. T. Ward.
New patterns. new designs. new
colors, in silver and glassware, at the
Pioneer Hardware Store.
Our thanks are extended to w. W.
Hazlett for q nice v~enison steak on
Tuesday last. Tho animal was killed
over in Minnesota.
DR.. Featherston's next visit to
nHope will be Friday. Feb. l6, u.
10. 10 and forenoon Of Tuesday, the 20.
Office at Hope House.
g. A. Luce invites the farmers to take
notice to his large and complete limo Of
machinery he will handle this season.
He tells you all about it in a new ad in
this issue.
IT you want to buy a good i'm
proved farm with good build
ings, call at office. A. T. Ward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-25

My new line of silverware is Just
unpacked and is complete in every thing
1t will pay you to call in aud investigate.
II. I. Standloy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-25

Citation and no.
tice hearing
proof of foreign
viii.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-25

Dated the 10th day of January. A. d. 1000.
Jan, 1895, Feb, l.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-01-25

U..J. Rugg came in Monday to renew
obligations and informs US he is feeling
far better this winter than for years,
and reports Mrs. R. as also enjoying
health these beautiful days.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-29

press with blistered feet over the desert
way. My eyes fail for their weeping. l
faint from listening for feet that will not
come and the sound Of voices that will
not speak. Speed on, on day Of reunion.
And then, Lord Jesus, be moi angry with
Inc if after | have kissed Thy blessed feet.
| turn around to gather UP the long lost
treasures of my heart. Oh, be not angry
with me. One look a. Thee were heaven.
Bat all these reunions are heaven encir-
cling heaven, heaven overlapping heaven,
heaven commingling with heaven"
| was at Mount Vernon, and went into
the dining room in which our first Prcs
dent entertained the promiT9nt men Of
this and other lands X was a very inter
estinR spot. But, oh, the hanquetipg hall OK
the family mansion OF which ] speak.
Spread the table, spread it wide; for
great multitude are to sit at It. From
the tree by the river Rseher TIE twelve
manner of fruits for that table. Take the
clusters from the heavenly Vineyards and
press them into the golden tankards for
that table. On baskets carry in the bread
Of which. if a man eat. he shall never hun.
Ger. Take all the shot torn flags OF earth
y conquest and entvine them among the
arches. Let David come with his harp,
md Gabriel with his trumpet, and Miriam
Nth the timbrel. for the prodigais are Mt
.me, and the oaptites are free. and the
a.her hath invited the mighty of heaven
I'd the redeemed Of earth to come aud
dine. ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-29
A FALSE ALARM
How M Eligible Young Man Was Frightened
Away

"And it all came from little, petty,
miserable, insignificant, nickel plated
alarm clock that cost me Just 90 cents
at a bargain SALE" exclaimed the pref
ty girl in blue with flashing eyes to her
sympathetic friend, says the Detroit
Free Press Il haven't the slightest
idea why l bought it unless it was be-
cause it was so cheap for goodness
knows l didn't need it. But buy it l
did and carried it home. where | brag-
ged of my bargain all the rest of The
day. 1t wouldn't run more than half
the time, and finally l turned it over
to my little sister to play with.
You know the time l have had with
that eligible young man and how l
have quarreled with every girl friend
l know who has dared to look at him?
But you don't know how many nights
have wasted sitting up planning a
campaign that would be successful.
We'll, he came the other evening
and l served notice on the rest of the
family that we wanted the drawing
room to ourselves that evening, for |
felt sure that the supreme moment had
arrived. l wasn't disappointed. We
were sitting side by side on divan,
quite by accident, looking at some en-
cravings. when he began. and tried to
look rs if l was awfully surprised. But
he hadn't spoke more than three words
before that miserable alarm clock went
off right under us, where my little sis
ter had left 1t when she was through
playing with it. From the way the
young man jumped you would have
thought that he was part of the
alarm and always acted that way
when the alarm was sprung He made
for the door mumbling something that
didn't catch on account of the noise
that the alarm made, and he was out
doors before the din ceased and gave
me a chance to collect my wits. And
to think that it was all caused by lit
tie. miserable, petty The pretty
girl in blue gave it up and burst out
crying.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-29
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900

son In economy. You see how It hu
initiates one to have to beg humbly fol
the money that one has honestly earn
ed-tO be called upon for an account OF
every penny one wishes to spend
4 Don't put your wife into such a false
position as that. Treat her as one OF
the firm of harrington & Co."
I Dudley stood still moment. ponder
Ing. and then he said. earnestly:
Il will. sir. You are right
And Milly was delighted, that very
day, to receive a check for an ample
sum of money from her husband.
us it all for me?' she cried, with
glittering eyes.
Yes, ALL Dudley answered, laugh
ing.
But what am l to do with so much
money!"
Lock 1t up in your desk, dear" he
answered, ''and spend it for your needs
as they occur
but l never had so much before all
at one time" exclaimed the amazed
Milly.
NO, you never had, more shame to
me- acknowledged Dudley. but
have come TO the conclusion, Milly,
that you are no child to be given Il few
shillings at time. You are my house
keeper and deserve your regular sala-
~. l shall give you five pounds for
your own personal expenses Mt the be-
ginning OF every month, and you shall
use and economize 1t as you choose.
The household expenses, OF course, will
bs paid out OF the common stock"
"Oh, Dudley, l never felt so rich in
MY life" said she. "Now l can dress
like other women, and give little
money to the church and hep the poor
and feel independent. And | can lay
by q little, too, Dudley, every month.
Oh. you shall see what an excellent
manager l can be-
Dudley harrington looked at his
young wife with sharp prick Of con-
science ut his heart Why had he
never made her SO innocently happy
before? Simply because it had never
occurred to him.
And Milly ran eagerly to her father
in-law.
Papa" she cried. 81 am to have
five pounds month all for my own
self and never to give an account of
q penny of it, unless l please! 1t Is
Dudleys own offer. Isn't he kind?'
And Colonel harrington smiled and
patted her head. and answered, with a
touch of sarcasm:
VERY kind, indeed. d."-Chicago Times
Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-29
Unique Ia Their Alignment.
crying.

The highest of the Tennessee noun
tains is the Unaka range, and it's high
est peak is Rattlesnake, the giant that
stands above the Cherokee Indian res
crvation over 1000 feet. TWENTY-FIVE
peaks measure about 5000 feet A re-
markable fact is that some of these
peaks, standing directly opposite each
other, measure exactly the same hight.
while others come within q few feet
Of a common hight.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-29
VOL. XII:
AN ADMIRATION.

haa his best from day TO day:
l.t,t's bout all that you Kin say.
hasn't built fur gettin' rich,
|x.rer bought no bonds an sich,
|y,,er made no speeches fine.
yspr quite could git In line,
In ufe's hurly burly quest:
Icoss ahead an does his best.
'noss his best. In hours Of pain
Rpnds his head an won't complain.
And afar from envy's sneer,
Non an children hold him dear;
afe from praises misapplicd
In the m0ckcry of pride,
b seems noble as the rest:
Toes ahead an does his best.
Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-29

'-llllIsy Ba'IIpg'pp's Lesson ;
H~n~N~~N
lc Mlly harrington was only Is when
ecame to live at Holly Lodge. Very
al oug to be married, said the gOssips
he neighborhood, still younger to
ne sune all of the cares and RESPONSE
|lites of household And there
- len not lacking doleful prophets who
eclared, with eyes rolled up and
Re bouths drawn down, that Mrs. Bar
|pyton never would get on" with
be old gentleman.
"He is so fastidious," said one.
=. ESQ difficult to suit" said another.
=" "His ideal is so impossibly high"
eclared third.
But to their surprise-perhaps little
OF their isappolntment-Mill and her
". hther-inlaw were the best Of friends
~ kom the very first moment in which
u bey looked upon each others faces.
,'' Milly was anxious to learn, so eager
N. comprehend the ins and outs Of
I'd. De great, roomy old house, so am
Itous to excel every housekeeper in
be neighborhOod, that the old gentle-
u, ban said, with smile, to his son:
~ Don't let your little wife undertake
much. Dudley"
NJ And Dudley harrington answered,
th q yawn:
There's no danger OF that, sir. The
dies Of Holly Lodge have always
zen first rate housekeepers, you know.
hd II woman is at work, she isn't
lending money foolishly or gossip
s."
Mr. Barrington's keen blue eyes re-
rded his son sharply for moment.
ADo you. think AIilly is addicted to
fher Of those pernicious practiccs?'
asked.
They come natural to all women,
dt they?' said Dudley, Struggling
shoulders.
mot at ALL" said his father.
And in his secret soul he wondered
Dudley was really worthy Of such a
va as Nillicent.
10 the weeks went on, and Milly |
ocd bravely to her helm, until one
snt October day the old gentleman,
anclng to pass the low kitchen win
w, where the vines made n screen
uoVlng shadow, looked smilingly in
Snere his daughter-in-law was Mt
ph.
nave You got glass Of cool milk
me, little girl?" he said.
3uy brought the milk promptly.
zee, papa,' she said, triumphantly,
nans to the table, what baking
ave done today. Three apple pies,
&c Ioaves Of bread, pan OF bis
q cake, and dozen plum tarts.'
DfaVo! said Mr.. Darlington. "But
!" why are you baking? Where is
nnah?"
nsnnah wanted her wages raised"
Ailly, rather soberly. "And Dud-
'aid 1t was all nonsense keeping a
wnen l was SO fond Of house
n. SO she has gone"
Dut are you fond of housework g
said. I'm itself, as an abstract
pg, mean:"
les, papa" Milly answered with
hesitation. But I'm a little tir-
WIS morning. rose early and
~ 'he house through before break
10 as to have time for the bak-
.ou are good little girl" said the
tln-law, but we mustn't let YOU
* too hard"
fapa," said Milly. with downcast
&c and a deep pink shadow creep
o'er ner cheek, i've been think
.or some time that-that-"
hsly.
na' l should like to ask you for
"e money faltered Milly.
: lo"es" he echoed in surprise. I
bty -"
IVY more Milly hesitated.
wants to know what everything
said She. HE thinks two shil- :
. too much for ribbon, and he ,
aats ought to be had cheaper :
'uree shillings each, and he DC |
Ssirs all nonsense to buy kid q.
= when cotton will do as we'll I
20 need another hat since the ,
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
SAINT. Fe Excursion Rates.

For the second annual reunion
Of Roosevelt's Rough Riders to be
held in Oklahoma City July rst to
4ih, 1900, the Santa Fe will sell on
June 29th and goth. round trip
tickets for this occasion at rate oi
si6.45, good only for continuous
passage in both directions with
final limit leaving Oklahoma City
not later than July 5th, 1900.
The following special rates to the
points named and tickets to same
will be sold from this station: Chi
cago, June 27th-2 2Sth; Kansas City,
Mo-. democratic national conven-
ton. July 4th; Atlanta, Ga, July
IIth-I7th; Denver, Colorado, July
oth-IIth; Milwaukee, July Sd 27th
Pueblo, Colo, August 18th 5th; ST
Louis, Mo-. July a5th- goth. For
rates and details as to routes and
limits, apply at ticket office.
]. w. STARR. Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada l.. Hart, OF Groton, S. ID.
"Was taken with bad cold which
settled on my lungs; cough set in
and finally terminated in consump-
ton. -Four doctors gave me up,
saying | could live but short time
] gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined If could not stay with
friends on earth, | would meet alb
sent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery Tor consumption, coughs
and colds. gave it trial, took
in all eight bottles. Ii has cured
me, and thank God, am saved
and now we'll and healthy woman"
Trial bottles free at Finney's phar-
macy. Regular size soc and 81.
Guaranteed or price refunded.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
fi,em.n e,ee. omee,..

AT regular meeting of Spanish
Peaks Lodge No. gas. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, held in
this city Monday night. the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Master, Everett Hyre; vice mas
ter, Emmett Hire, secretary, c. H..
Chambers; collector, E. A. Phares;
receiver, F. L. Mccartney; dele
gate to grand lodge, ]. II. Smith;
alternate delegate to grand lodge,
Earl Walker; medical examiner, F.
Finney; members OF board Of trus-
tees, Joseph Posi-, Fl. Miller, O..
l.. Kendall; members of protective
board, J. H. Miller, !. II. Smith,
o. l.. Kendall; custodian of pro-
tective fund, F. l.. Mccartney.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27

from neglect-spiri,ual. physical
aud medical.
The only local institution Mr..
Stonaker approved OF was our
county Jail, which he found in an
excellent condition-clean. whole
some. we'll ventilated and well kept,
and equal to the best in the state.
Mr. Stonaker is very much in
teresied in the contemplated es-
tablishment of an orphans home
in this community. He says that
1t is great responsibility for a
town the size OF La Junta
to undertake, and should re as
sured Of the financial as well
as the moral support of a majority
OF the citizens OF this community
before the institution is established.
Otherwise il will be failure.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27

EDITOR SPRINGER has discarded
the hyphenated title to his news
paper. and adopted the "vital.
virile and vigorous" cognomen OF
Rocky Ford Republican, a synonym
OF prosperity and success. The
"1'imes" feature was reminiscent
Of populism, Organism, the busted
boom of sixteen-to. one-ism, and
all the other fallacies of the stop
the-prosperity party, known to
fame as the democracy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
shsr.ms Sale.

mr. vlRTUR OF A DECREE or rOhRCIO.
- SURE and order Of sale Issued out OF the
district court Of the tenth Judicial dstrict 81
ting In and for the county Of Otero and state
Of Colorado. dated on the seventh day Of June,
1900 and To me directed. wherein am cum
manded TO scii the following land. to-wit: Lsots
teen. tn block number t@ol forty. In the town
r.do. also tsl avs shares OF the capital stock
Of ths Columbia ssyings and Loan Asso ciatioo
1r = much thereof Y 2 may pc sumcient @ sst-
scther with Interest a shs rate Of eight. per
was tccovesnd in : jndgpent n said court N
4s.csssisoa formerly The Columbia Baildtne
zca1ss1. tx,5st.s. ysrs plainti9, and Lcondus
0tern o0unty, the NcCornick Harvesting
- ssd -. ,: swftxei. tictcndants.
[uHs therefore. ny vtrtue Of the power vese
~ tn - ~ said decroe OF foreclo fsure and
oe1eR ~ fsalos viii ON the on The 1ssh tlay 81
Juiy, - - the hour Of caeven O'Clock 4. n,
,0f 49, 41y et Tie north frunt door Oe tha
.egU4ty tcn4 hpnse In The tou1uf u juntas
OSefO county CO1osndo, ptDceed TO seil thS
s4OVa deosSibed property. o. - much therp0f
n6uay - eeceseary. at pubic suction 70 -
1n0heot bidder. Tor cash. s77,1
ga q. oH0zGR BARR shsria.
NC. n qrBWARD, undersheri6. B ~
1teD< publication June a. looo !
Il Nbboesson July =. ieo0. n
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
ing the first mayor.

The manager of the Rocky Ford
opera house has refused to allow
any more prize fights in that place
OF amusement, and the sportively
inclined have become actively an
tagonistic to his management by
boycotting all shows, without re-
gard to race, color, merit or pre-
vious condition of servitude.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
Commercial College commencement.

The graduating exercises of the
La Junta Commercial College take
place at the opera house Friday
evening June 2eth, at s o'clock.
An interesting musical and literary
graduating class numbers fourteen,
as follows: Nettie A. Hale, Lula
Carrie Pile, Gwenola Anderson,
Earl Truman Collins. Janette Col
die Nc Millen, Mary Adeiine War
rem, Laura Pearl Glenn, Tcany
Hall, John 6. Morris. Alta Lee
Dobbins, Jason Albert Cook, Mary
Isabel Henderson, Marie Isabel
Allsworth. Ivy Maud Mundall
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
loe., institution. Inspected.

D.. {
c. l.. Stonaker, OF Denver, sec
retary of the state board of char
tiles, was in La unta yesterday
and made an official visit of in
spection to our local Institutions
the county poor farm, county Jail
and our city bastile. He placed
the seal OF his condemnation upon
the latter institution, and informed
Mayor Sabin that it would at least
have to be thoroughly cleaned, as
it was not fit place to incarcerate
human beings at the present time.
Mr.. Stonaker thinks the county
should dispose OF the poor farm and
erect county hospital nearer
town. There is only one inmate
at the county poor farm at the
present time, but Mr.. Stonaker
says that we are growing and that
such an institution will be a neces-
sity before many years The poor
farm, he thinks, is failure. Ii IS
out Of the way, is seldom visited,
and . great many people do not
even know Of its existence. The
inmates have sometimes suffered
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
Notice for pubI,e.tIer.
United States Land once,
Pueblo. Colo, June q. lssgk


Pueblo. Colo, June 9. lg0d 4
NOT1cE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN CON-
~ piiance With the provisions or the act Of
congress- of June .. ISIS. entitled IAN net for
The sale OF timocr lands in the stsstos OF Cal
ffOrHta. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory." ~ extended III all tho public land
states by act OF August I, 1892, Robert Pien-
defieith. OF La Junta. county OF Otern, state of
Colorado, has this day Med in this once bis
sworn statement for the purchase OF lots one
and eight Of section four. and lots nvc and
twelve Of section number three ii, township
number tweuty-six south. range number nfty-
six west. and VIII o6er proof TO show that tho
lard sought - more valuable for its timber or
stone than for Its agricultural purposes. and
10 establish his claim to said land before the
register and receiver Of this of8ce. at Pueblo.
Colorado, ON tie 2Oth day OF August, 1900
He names ~ Witnesses: George y. Round
Charles = Lence. William Perkins, Ada m
Oimstcad all OF La Junta. Colorado
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to nIe
their claims In this ONCE on or before said 10Th
day Of August. 1900.
J.R GORDON. Register.
First publication June IL. 1900.
Last publication August Is, 1870.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
Annual Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting OF the shareholders of the
Otero County butldinR and Loan Association
will be held al the office af Buckley & Hart In
La Jpnta. Colorado, GU July 10. tqUD. Mt 20 o.
IN. for the purpose OF tlectfng board OF d.
recturs for the ersuing year and trantacting
such other business ns may bc properly pre-
seni.d. X PHILLIPS Secretary
Ia Juuta. Colo. June d. 1870.
First publication June q. 1890.
Last publication July Is, 1900.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27

THERE is more excitement oyer
the first municipal election to be
held in Manzanola shortly, than
there will be over the presidential
election in November. There is
considerable fighting over the honor
OF being the first mayor.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
setie. for pusiiestion.
Land ONCE at Pueblo, 1
Colo, June q, 1850.

Colo. June q. 1850. (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settier has died notice of
bis intention to mike nnal proof in ipport Of
fore the Clerk OF the District Court. at La
jlnia. Colorado. OH August 2. 1870 viz: Carey
II. HadRer: homestead entry 6s5s. for the
northeast quarter section twenty-six. town
ship fwenty-one south. range fiffy-four west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Thomas J. Jones, James y.
Ashley. John E. i5i9rs. of La Junta. Colorado.
John II. Garduer, Las Animas.
]. II. GORDON. Register.
First publication June a. 1900
Last publication August l. 100.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27

SUGAR CITY wants one hundred
residences erected during the next
thirty days. They promise tenants
at figures that would pay fine rate
OF interest on the investment.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27

A "RELIelous" exchange in
speaking OF Rev. Sheldon's de
parture for Europe, asks why
does he not walk across--as Jesus
would doan
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-27
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

PRowERs county has popula-
ton OF rI6o--fourteen more boys
than girls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-09
A Man Killed at krug.

A fatal accident occurred at the big
saw mill plant of Messrs. A. knabb Il
Co., situated at Krug, about twenty
miles down the Big Youghiogheny
RIVER from Oakland yesterday at
noon.
One of the workmen on the mill
named West, whose residence is at or
near Parkersburg, W. Va, was
engaged in edging some lumber when
a piece from the board he was en-
gagged in working upon became
caught in the machinery and was
knocked backward with terrific force
The piece of timber struck the man
on the side, fracturing number OF
ribs which punctured the lungs and
heart cavity Death resulted almost
insanity.
The body was brought up to Oak
land from Sang Run, to which poin'
it was conveyed by the train on the
Knabb road, and shipped to Parkers
burg this morning on train No 3
where the funeral will take place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-09
A Letter From Cape Nome.

The editor received a business let
ter from Mr.. j. S. Gnegy, who is at
Cape Nome, Alaska, with the Garrett
countians who went up there in May
to seek their fortunes. Mr.. Gnegy is
very much encouraged with the con
dition of things at Nome and states
in his letter that up to July 18th,
when the letter was mailed, that sew
eral thousand dollars in gold had
been cleaned up by the party. The
machinery had been in operation just
a week to that date. The best days
run was on the 18th, when 60 ounces
of gold was taken out, the CONNER
cial value of which amounts to $1140
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-09

A sleeping car being backed into
the Baltimore and Ohio train shed at
Washington, Monday afternoon,
struck and seriously injured Michael
j. Malloy, a supervisor of the road.
He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. His left foot was cut off, both
legs frightfully lacerated and the body
bruised badly. 1t is thought the
Malloy is 30 years old. He formerly
lived at Parkersburg, w. Va, and
was supervisor of this division of the
Baltimore and Ohio last summer
being transferred to the Washington
division in the fall.