davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05
The Forum has reasons to feel proud
Of Mayor Johnson's re election. 1t con.
Quoted a manly campaign-and won.

That April Fool edition Of the Lakota
Herald was all right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05
The Grain Growers Association

The Grain Growers Association.
Thos. Dodd returned from Grand
Forks last Thursday where he attended
the Grain Growers meeting, called for
the purpose Of organizing a state asso-
citation to cooperate with the National
and international Associations. There
was large attendance and much inter
est manifest. The big hall was filled
with men from adjoining states as
we'll as home. The convention was
warmly welcomed by the citizens Of the
Forks and Mayor Dinnie and Hon. Geo.
A. Bangs followed by numerous others,
delivered eloquent talks. The brothers
from afar told of the unlimited good
work that is being done in other states.
The universal opinion is that the time
is now ripe, and the farmers should Or
ganize and work more on scientific plans
same as other business organizations
Among those present were fax 6ber
men, twine men, elevator men and re-
preventative from the N. P. railway.
Tom looked out for Steele county and
was honored by being elected president
of the new association.
You bet, us farmers have got to pull
together.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05

\ story was recently told of how a
minister tested the effect of hard times
upon his congregation. At the conclus
ion of one of his sermons he said:
"Let all in the house who pay their
debts stand up" Instantly every man
woman and child, with one exception,
rose to their feet. He seated the crowd
and said: "Let every man who is not
paying his debts stand up" The ex-
ception noted, care-worn, hungry in
dividual, clothed in his last summers
suit, slowly assumed perpendicular
position, and leaning heavily upon the
back of the seat in front of him. How
is it my friend" inquired the minister,
"that you are the only man in this large
congregation who is unable to meet his
obligations?" Il publish a newspaper, y
he meekly replied" and my brethren
here who have just stood up are my
subscribers and" LET us pray" ex-
claimed the minister.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05

The Pioneer gives all.the news.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05
Wanted: 5sssy ;s$ 5;;@;;.! Z s:gs!s 2:!. i
in Hope to stop at the
H0PE: HOUSE! !!

~ j .T V II. - 4
The Hope House management have
meals cooked to please the commissariat
tickle the palate of the weary traveller.
and appease the appetite of the hungry.
To try is only to be convinced.
Housekeepers, try our Sunday dinners
Drummers, remain over for rest and
enjoyment.
If you are lover of game, we will
please you, for we will lave it every day
in season.
We calculate to make the Hope House
as good as the best, and the best is none
too good for our boarders.
Open under the New Man
agement April J.. Reftted and
refurnished.
A. MEYER, Prop.
E .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05

While it is none of our business. we
are mighty glad to see ]. A. johnson re-
elected mayor Of Fargo. Such dirty
mud slinging as the Argus and Call in
dulged in always reacts. Congratula-
tions mayor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05
Estrayed.

From my residence at Hope, N. D., on
the evening Of March 3, 1900, two bay
mares years old, weight about 1850
each, and one bay mare 5 years old
weight about $50. Any one taking uI
same will kindly notify the undersigned
or leave information at the Office of The
Hope Pioneer and receive suitable re-
ward.
D1or.loJ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05
Vol. XIX.

We are not going to try to steal year
las certain fellow that we know Of did
and we are little behind the twentieth
century; but here We 60 on our nine.
teenth year, better hooked up than ever
all bearings are well oiled and the old
craft is gliding along like grease. For
this streak Of good luck we thank both
our friends and enemies. That's all
You know the circumstances for the
past two years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05
precincts

Attention is respectfully called to the
new law relating to caucuses, copies OF
which will be mailed to several parties
in each precinct. !,
w. H. BUTLER. Chairman.
"A. r. BAKER, Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05

The Page Record appears more like o
newspaper than any previous attempts
in that town. It looks prosperous and
we wish it success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05

The first twine was made at the peni
.tentiary last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-04-05
Eczema Permanently Cured.

Boro- Carbol Salve is the safest and
most effective cure for blind, bleeding
or itching piles, eczema, tetter. cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases.
Regular size twenty-five cents per box.
u. "A. Zines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

Billings, the early closing movement
will probably be brought to a success.
full issue.
That q person is Judged by the com
pany he or she keeps.
That the life Of a reporter ia some
times made weary-if 1t were not 30
he never would be oontented.
v v
That the city council ID being asked
to grant another ten years contract
for electric lighting of streets.
Y
That the city Of Billings may decide
to 10 into the street lighting business
on its own hook.
u
That a certain young gentleman Of
Billings went out sleigh riding several
evenings ago with two young lady
friends and by his skillful (?) manip-
ulation Of the %"ribbons' upset the
sleigh. throwing out the occupants. No
casualties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
5000 Reward.

The above reward will be paid by
The board OF comfy commissioners nj
Yellowstone county, Montana, for the
arrest and conviction OF the person or
persons who murdered one Joseph
Hogper, Mt the stone quarry naar Go
lumhns, in said Yellowstone county,
an the night OF February 9th, 1900,
BY order of the board Of county oom-
missipners,
Billings, Montana, February goth,
1900. SID
Nat, q, QarWile,
County CLERK and CLERK of said Board,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Ranch for sale. Inquire Of w. II.
Donovan. SS.tf
Its 0h, Are you on? A home or
investment. 4l-tf
Wanted, a girl to do homework.
Apply at this Office, 7s.tf
Young man cook wants situation.
Apply at this Office, sb-4
BERT Shorey and wife Of Merrill
%arefguests Mt the Grand hotel.
\-H. A. Van Horne has moved his
typewriting and mimeograph business
into !, d. O'Donn0ll's office,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
NOtiee,

Property owners are hereby notified
that ] have no one making a house to
house canvas for house number orders
aud will not BIO responsible for the cor.
RICHNESS of any numbers which | do not
personally put up, | have carefully
diagramed the entire city aud am pre-
pared to furnish any number, and will
put them up ms ordered,
Soft Austin North.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
" ###A Il " ### #x #Ikak *# k### A#M*%
1T is Said n. =:

That Yellowstone oounty's assessment
will be greatly increased this year.
Il u u.
That Billings has a ma who resem-
bles Dom Paul Kruger, and he's not a
Dutchman either.
That a liquor house is not a bank,
and vice versa.
That the season of muddy water and
germ breeder will o o be here and
people should shut their eyes, grit
their teeth and wade in.
That the business Of a candy maker
and a dentist go hand in hand,
y u
That the city crossings on a muddy
day cause more profanity than any
other thing In Billings.
That the Montgomery 8" arc likely
to lose two or three Of their number
this spring through matrimony. They
think ii about time sorne Of them were
following Walter Alderson's advice.
$50 thou and do likewise"
u u
That the street railway propositions
have been abandoned and 1t will yet be
some time before u people will be
able to ride on trolley cars,
That Billings will not likely venture
with the baseball proposition this year,
u
That the ice man has u continual
harvest,
That unless the county free high
school IL established In time for next
fall the public schools of Billings will
have to seek more room.
That the census enumerators will
run mp against all manner OF blocks In
Billings.
That more people in Billings are
wearing glasses today than there were
two weeks ago--seams to be u sort ct u
fad with the o~culist.
That dead men tell nc tales, but they
often leave evidences which do,
That if the foul murderer of Jos,
Bngper mt Columbus Ia caught Yellow,
stoue county will most likely have an-
other legal execution Oh it's hands,
n u II
That the city election will hA a quiet
one, rs nothing hut aldermen are to be
elected, Wait until the spring Of 1901,
v "
That Alderman Ohas, spear is con'
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of ~patenting u
thinkographwriter, The instrument Is
composed of a |phnpograph, attached 10
a Typewriter, hut instead OF nlacing the
tubes IN tho car, they Are pressed
against tho temples and rs one thinks
the fbnnahts are written ont on the
typewriter, When tho patepi Is once
placed on the market tho thinR will
sell like hot cakes, Then thu tired
brain and headaohes will BIO thlnHs nj
tho past
That things arA COMMENCING to look
more favorable tor Jahpny Bulls troops
IN tho TIMsyaal, hut tho h0ers haven't
given pp hopes yet,
That by raas0a af several changes 90,
curing In tho mercantile circles IN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
WE ARE
NOW LOCATED

In our New Exclusive Shoe
Room adjoining our Clothing
Department. Our display is
the largest and finest line Of
Mems Footwear in the city,
and we are better prepared to
wait upon our customers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
TO
T II E
LADIES

We make the announce
ment that VIC will soon be able
to supply their wants in the
Shoe line. An entirely new
stock OF Ladies and Misses
Footwear has been ordered
and will soon be here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
LINTON
co.
W. /. ER.

nR. W. l. POWER.
PHYSICIAN Gnd SURGEON.
eases and Diseases Of Women and Children.
Calls promptly attended In city and country.
Residence, End Ave. south, cor. a1st IT., Lau-
rens' building. Telephone No. 80.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
AAN MNrs,

IN addition ~ tho ahayo sheriff
Hubbard says he will give Sh0 ont ol
his own packet TOW the arrest and e1n'
vi9tiaa al, tho murderer,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
Sao0 offered NJ Golumhus.
Uoluulbus, Feb,

Columbus, Feb ~,
10 shhril Hubbard We have this
day had Sa00 subscribed rs n loaal va
ward for tho arrest aud plnviHti0n pf
tho murderer nj doe hnsper, Publish
same, Pat LNytllef
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
OUR
St HOES

Fit the fcet-never pinch
are the acme of stylishness.
The prices range to suit all
pockets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
YOUR
POOR"

How they would cry out if
they could but speak. Treat
them as you would your hands
or your face--make them COM
Portable by wearing easy-6tting
SHOES. Your health will be all
the better for it.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29
POLL TAX CASE DECISION.
Judge Sloan Sus,ains the Constitutionalitv
 of the Poll>Tax Elective Clause.

L.st Saturday Judge Sloan rendered the following decision in the case of $. $. Ackcr vs. l.. w. Quinlan. a suit to test the legality of the law passed by the last legislature in regard to the payment of poll tax before being registered.
 This is Il shit brought by the plain tiff, SaXtOn $. Acker. against the de- fendant. l.. W. Quinlan. as a register ing officer of the county. To obtain a writ of mandamuS requiring said reg istering officer to place his name upon the great register of the county. The cOmpl tint sels forth that the plaintiff is d native born citizen of the United States, over the age of 2l years. a resi- dent of the territory. of the county and of the precinct of Mormon Dairy for bringing of the act ion: that he is sane person and has no, been convicted of any infamous crime. The complaint also states that the plaintiff duly app pared before the respondent. l.. w. Quinlan. who was then and there d duly appointed. qualified and acting justice of the peace in and for Flagstaff pre- cinct. and by virtue the, eof a register ing officer of said county. and presented an affidavit which in etfecl set forth his notifications as an eIector iO-wit: That he was il male citizen over the age of Fl years. a resident of the coun- ty. of the Territory of Arizona and pre- cinct of Mormon Dairy for more than two years preceding the date of the affidavit. and that he was in other re- poets a qualified elecror.
 The complaint also states that upon the presentation of the affidavit the respondent required of him the produc- ton of receipt showing that the
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

year 1900. but that the plaintiff re- fused and still refuses to produce such a receipt. and that lhereupon the reg istering officer denied him the privi- lege of having his name upon the great register of he county.
 The plaintiff also states in his com plaint that he has not paid Ihe poll tax for the year 1900, and further states that he is not by law exempt from the payment of poll tax under he laws of the territory. The plaintiff further states and sets forth that by virtue of Act Number Thirly-seven (3I) of the Twentieth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona. entitled "An Act requiring the payment of q poll tax of electors in Arizona before they shall be entitled to have their name. entered upon the great register. he was de- nied his right to have his name entered upon the great register of he county. That said act is unconstitutional, void and of no effect, for three reasons: First, that the act is unreasonable: sec ond. ,hat it is lacking in uniformity: and. third. that he act is not impartial in it's application.
 The district attorney. on the part of the respondent. has entered a general demurrer: SD the sole question pre- senred for decision is the validity or invaIidiJy of the Act Number Thirty seven (3Il of the Twentieth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona. entitled "An Act requiring ihe pay meni of a poll tax,' etc.
 Now. before considering the specific points raised hy the demurrer. shall take up the question briefly as 10 the power of the court to declare an act of the Legislative Assembly void and of n0 effect. Under our theory of gov ernment we have distinct departments. We have the executive department. the legislative department and we have the judicial department. None of these
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-29

At recent meeting of the d. A, II. of
New York ct Fishkill-on-the-Hudso 1t
was authoritatiysly announced that Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt definitely declined
to become o candidate for the Office OF
President or ID. A. X. The election is
approaching. Mrs. Donald Mclean OF
New York is widely spoken or as a pos
sible candidate and one possessing the
support of the ID. A. X throughout the
different localities OF the country but
Mrs Mclean has not yet consented to
accspied q nomination. These two have
been the leading names mentioned in
connection with the coming presidential
ID. A. X. election
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Quotations Of Staple Products in The
leading Narkets
Ne. ysrE ssoch, Money snd Grain
mayhst Review

New York, November 2S.-Todays
stock market was the duIlest since the
Monday preceding the eiection. There
were no dealings on any considerable
scale and the movement OF pricss was
siuggisn and Irregular and not Import
ant. The market narrowed very consider
ably also the mum Der Of different stocks
dealt In being smaller than for many
days past. The dealings were left very
largely In the hands OF room traders.
There was no great pressure OF liquida-
ton, but wnen any considerable volume
of stocks was offered there was not suffi-
cient demand to sustain the price. On
the other hand even a small demand was
sufficient to effect q considerable advance
in price. The market was heavy In the
Earlier part OF tine day. largely from the
influence of weakness In thu London
market The selling for London account
today was estimated as high as 1o,OOo
shares on balance Both call money and
discounts In London are above the bank
rats the scaroeness OF money icing due TO
the prepare tion for the excnequer homo
Issue ON Friday. Our own money mar
ket continuee unruffled, call loan rates
falling away a shade today In spite OF the
continued absorption OF funds on sub
treasury operations and the postponement
of the return flow of funds from the In
terror. The early heaviness OF the market
gave way quite generally to recovery In
the late dealings after London had ceased
selling. The gains were not retained to
the close which was moderately active
and irregular. A number OF October
state ments OF net earnings OF railroad
companies were published during the
day, which were favorable with the ex-
cepiion of the Reading company. This
did not prevent the stock rising over yes
terday but 1t became heavy later In the
day.
The bond market was quiet active and
yielded In. spots Total sales par value
s., S05, GU0. United states bonds were all
unchanged on last call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-29
MISS STRAUCH ILL.
An epidemic eff Typhoid said To Pre-
vail at shiloh.

Lisbon Fails, November 27.-Miss Mary
Il, Strauch, one of four heirs to an estate
of $4,000, is by her mothers own state
ment, very i'll at Shiloh with typhoid
fever.
Miss Strauch was one OF the ban1 OF
converts who came East from Tacoma
and the vicinity with Rev. Frank san
ford last June. At the time considerable
stir was made about the affair, as her
mother claimed the ls-year- girl was
hypnotized. Miss StEauch mother, Mrs
Mary Il. Strauch- Mccall, Of Biz N. 18th
street, Tacoma, Washington. has been in
formed that an epidemic of typhoid pre-
walls at shiloh, and that because Of sixty
or more cases, the school Is In qnaran-
tine In letter to MIR. George Wood
worth, Of % Gross street., so ervllls,
Mass, MIR Strauch expresses herself thus,
according to the Lisbon Enterprise:
'.Iwo young ladies from this tuimedi-
ate neigh borhood accompanied my uaugh.
ter, Inc sister Of one OF thess told me
she had heard shs was lying very low
with the fsver, but Afterwards learned
she was better The sister told me of my
daughter illness. l have not been noti'
fie1 OF 1t She also told me that the three
or four last letters written by her sister
were pitiful. She was SO homesick, ect
met his sister when she passed through
Boston TO the school. He was not per-
mitted to hold any privats conversation
with her, Nil. Hartman forbidding her
to leave the boat with her brother, and
while they were talking, coming every
few minutes ard ordering her back. she
has not been allowed free correspondence
with me and is no better than prisoner.
i should like TO have you place me in
possession OF any proofs and facts you
may be able to In regard to the school
and all pertaining to It; also OF the inter-
view you mentioned as having held with
MIR. Sanford and Mr.. Gleason. MIR. Glea-
son has left here TO conduct q Bible
school, and l should be glad to be able to
place before the people here any facts you
may be able to supply me which may
show him in his true character.
a. My son, Aolph Strauoh, is employed
IN the General Electric company, Lynn,
Mass, residence, 102 Washington street."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-29
CUBAN CONVENTION.
Proposed Retention OF I.is OF Pines
Resented.

Havana, November 28 -As today sss-
sion of the Cuban constitutional conysn.
ton In the Msrti theatre, Senior Liorente
attempted to have the convention express
an opinion as to tine form OF constitution
to be adopted, whether federal or unitary.
He was speaking on the motion OF Ssna-
tor De Quesada TO adjourn until Tuesday
next, when the first eight days of the
permanent organization will have expired
and when delegates will be at liberty to
hand In sugg sstions as to demonstration
After an interesting debate OF two hours,
the mo ton of Senior De Quesada was car
ried. With reference TO the suggestion
that the United States win claim the
Isle of Pines, the Discussion says:
s'It Ia either a canard or feeler Ii the
latter then 1t Is unworthy OF the United
States. 10 attempt such a rapacious rob-
berry would be brutal aggression. II Cuba
IL to bs free, so ought the Isle OF Pines to
be, Cuba should be regarded as Q whole.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-29
MILIrARY BASKET BALL.

1t is expected that the. game OF basket
ball at half past two o'clock this after
noon at the armory, between the teams
from the Montgomery GUARDS and the
Naval Reserves, will be one Of the in
tsresting events of the day. This is the
first game in the military tournament
which has recently been started. Ths
Naval Reserve team will be as follows:
Home, A, NJ cLeod; left forward j.
kundiett; right forward, q. Bruns;
left centre, John Hutton; centre,
Harry Steele; right centre. II. Walsh ;
lert back, o. Cole; right back, @. Libby
goal, W. Arey; substitutes, A. IL. Smith,
q, Rundlett and ]. johnson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-29
Points
THE GAME TODAY.

The weather was perfect yesterday and
the grounds are smooth and dry. some
OF the players of both teams went out ON
the Held yesterday afternoon and call it
good for this time OF year. The Soldiers
will put in the field the strongest team
they ever had and with the exception OF
two men, Bowdoin will play the same
eleven that made such a good G.. wing
when they played Yale and Harvard
some time ago. There has been big
sale of sicksts and large crowd will see
tbs game this morning.