davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12
"The Lost is Found"

Salem Oregon, Statesman:
Chas L. Allen, until recently
editor and proprietor of The
Hope Pioneer, at Hope, N. D.,
has purchased the G. A. Stevens
place just east of Englewood
addition, and north of the Salem
Hospital. The price paid was
81, 100, and the property consists
of a house that originally cost
nearly that much, besides out
buildings and a fruit dryer, and
and five acres of lard, on which
is fine orchard.
Mr.. Allen still owns a half
section wheat farm in North
Dakota. He came to Oregon for
the benefit of his wife's health,
and he is very much pleased
with this country.
He has bought two registered
Jersey and Guernsey cows, some
Poland China pigs, Brown and
White Leghorn and Plymouth
Rock chickens and he intends to
settle down here for good, ard
to grow up with the country.
Mr.. Allen coEs; that this
section offers many excellent
opportunities for the man with
small means to secure afootho1d,
and that is an ideal place to build
a permanent home, on account
of the mild climate and many
other advantages found here.
Mr.. Allen is the kind of man the
Willamette Valley should have
many more of them--hundreds
of thousands more.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12
Expressed Himself too
Freely.

Quite a little exc tement was
caused in Will Lefferson's s
threshing crew the other day,
south of this city, when the news
reached them that the President
had been SHOT. Among their
number was an anarchist and
when he heard of the news
seemed to show great joy and
could not restrain from express
sing his views Oh the matter.
Mr.. Jefferson told the fellow
that he would not allow any such
talk on his premises but the
fellow insisted on expressing his
anarchic views stating that
this was a free country etc.
AS resul the and Mr.. Jefferson
came to blows and the anarchist
drew knife and it was at this
point of the affair that it becam
decidedly warm for the fellow, as
the whole crew by this time
waxed warm under the collar,
and for a while it looked as if
the man would not get out alive
but he made his escaped, with
somewhat battered countenance
and if he has not stopped he is
still going, but if he ever shows
up again in that ncck-of-the-
woods he will be a lucky man if
he gets out with wholE hidE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12
Treasury Department.
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency,

Washington, d. G.. July 9th, 1901.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the Undersigned. 1t has been made to appear
that THE First National Bank of Hope" In the
Town Of Hope. in the County Of Steele, and State
Of North Dakota, has compiled with all the pro-
qnired to be complied with before an association
Banking:
ler Of the Currency, do hereby certify that ''Thc
First National Bank of Hope" in tile Town Of
Hope, In the County Of Steele and State of North
Of Banking as provided In Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes Of
tho United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal of Office, this fifth day Of July. 1901.
lsEAL of the Comptroller of the Currency.l
CHARLES q. DAWES,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
No, 5Sg3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

strife still survived, and one of
the victims fired the shot that
placed crepe on the door of the
worlds friends to freedom.
Sixteen years later, after a
bitter fight in the ranks of his
own party, in which he had been
concerned, President Garfield
meta similar fate.
To-day, not as result of civil
war or party strife, but IN the
midst of peace at home and with
all the world, and when the fierc-
est partisan is silent, the nation
for a third time sees her chief
executive striken by the hand of
some craven coward. In no
instance has the shock been
greater. No president was ever
more devoted to the welfare of
his people and none more nearly
in touch with their needs and
wishes. William Mckinley has
been a leader in the truest and
highest sense. He did not
assemble his men at the roll of
the drum, with the blare of
trumpets and give his positive
orders, for such was not the
quality of his leadcrship-his
was a leadership that was silent
and unseen, yet steady and
effective.
No occupant of the White
House ever exerted "a more
potent and forccful influence
over the House of Congress or
come more nearly to shaping
legislation, yet we doubt as
President, he ever directly
expressed desire to influence
the vote or action of any member
of either body.
"Hc led, but no one felt tho
halter, and his leadership was
not confined to the ranks of hi:
. 1
own party. He is a statesman
His life has been devoted to tn,
public. His carly education
gallant service in the civil war
long service in Congress, tw'
terms as governor of Ohio, full,
Qualified him for the presidency
and it is not statingi it too strong
, ly to say that in four and one
half years service, he has disap
pointed no reasonable mber o
his own party and few of othc
parties in the handling of ques
tions of national character.
man from and of the people,
brave soldier, a 1nasterful leader
, a skillful diplomat, a learned
, states man, most considerat'
husband and Christian gentle
man, he may we'll be taken b.
this and future generations a
, tn, mo lei American of all tn,
years."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

The following are the remarks
of Senator Hansborough and Ex-
Congrcssm anSpaldlng, who were
much disturbed over the awful
affair:
From the Call.
This is no time for public ex-
element. Cool, dispassionate
people, living under a republican
form of government, will find
expresson of regret poor com.
pensation in such an ordeal. OF
all our presidents Mckinley was
the least of tyrants, and this
may be said without disparagc.
ment of any. Democratic in the
broadest sense, having a
supreme confidence in universal
mankind, trusting and trusted
beyond all his predecessors, the
human imagination must utterly
fail t. grasp a situation under
which this dastardly act could
be perpetrated against such a
man. The very conditions and
McKinley's own good qualities
forbid it. The most cnthus'
iastic fatalist can find no ground
for so monstrous an offense
against the wellbeing of al
enlightened Christian people
The United States is at peace
with the whole world-we are
at peac, with ourselves. The
presidents visit 10 Buffalo was
in purpose mission of peace
and good will. We are devoid o.
hatred, OF malice, of envy toward
anyone. William Mckinley was
the embodiment of all that this
rare condition signifies. The
world will marvel over such {
catastrophe and philosophers
will inquire if in truth the clean
sing process in the great scheme
of human advancement has ye'
commenced"
Ex-Congressman Spalding
who while in Washington was
perhaps as intimate with the
President as any young re
preventative, was much grieved
and expressed himself as
follows:
Little more than thirty-sis
years ago this republic mourned
for the first time the loss of a
chief executive at the hands o1
an assassin. The nation had
| just emerged from a most san
guine civil conflict. For four
long years State had beenarraycd
against Nation, party against
party, neighbor against neigh.
boz, and brother against brot
her, in defense of principles
which had threatened the Union
from the adoption of the constitu
ton. The end was reached, the
Union, lived but the grief, the
anger, the hatred engendered BY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12
AT TEMPTED
ASSASSINATION,

The hearts of the American
people were caused to throb with
deep sorrow last Friday after
noon, when the reportwent fash
ing over the wires that VIM. Nc
Kinley, the President, had been
assassinated at $3.50 O'Clock and
died shortly afterwards, and it
was not until late that night that
the report came that he was still
alive and that the wounds were
not necessarily fatal. At this
last report the people once. again
begin to breath more easy and
the dark cloud of sorrow
to clear somewhat and everybody
is now living in anticipation that
the life of the greatest manof the
age will live to fulfill his great
mission in this world. The
wouldbe assassin is, Leon Czol.
gosz, an anarchist, of Detroit,
Mich, he was Immediately taken
in charge by the police and
hurried to Jail. We do not be.
lieve there IS a people on the
globe today that has more love
for their country and whose
hearts are touched more at q
time like this than the subjects
of "Uncle SAM. 1t matters MOI
whether he he Republican
Democrat, Populist or what no
he feels that same keen dart o
pain that seems to pierce th'
heart like a dagger at time lik'
this. At the last report th'
President was considered ou
of danger and will recover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

The editor of southern
exchange says: Let young man
in town out of a job try year on
the farm. Flowing behind a
brindle mule will take the kink
out of his top knot, the frog out
of his throat, the gas out of his
stomach, the weakness out of his
legs, the corns off his toes, and
gave him good appetite, an
honest living and a sight Of
heaven
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

Large muIIS TO Dc IHe oIyEe
Again.
This coming season brown
furs will be rank first, then
black, gray and white. Long
haired furs will be most used.
Long boas with stole ends, and
large muffs, will lie much in
cvidence.-September Ladies
Home Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

The following are the remarks
of Senator Hansborough and Ex-
CongrcssmanSpaldlng, who were
much disturbed over the awful
affair:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15
American Women to Test Dr.. Schenk.

VIENNA, France, Mar. 10.-Dr
Schenk is going to Paris at the re-
quest OF three wealthy American
women who are expecting children
They agreed among themselves "a
follow his dietary prescriptions scru-
pulously in order to give thorough
test to his theory as to sex determi.
nation. Two o. the prospective pa
tients are endeavoring to beget boys,
the third girl.
DR.. Schenk endeavors to prove in
his new book that the ultimate sex
distribution of 1O6 males to 100 fe-
males is only the result of normal
assimilation Of food by women.
Famine, war and epidemic, which
have an important influence on as
similation, cause, he says, decided
changes in the normal proportion Of
male and female births.
He asserts that the Influence in
determining sex is entirely with the
mother, sex distribution being the
result of normal assimilation Of food
by women. lie prescribes a pre-
liminary diet Of ofalbuminous food be-
fore treatment begins for women de
sirous OF male children. The diet
is a. follows
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15
W. T. u. COLUMN
By MRS. M. L. HOBBS.
How Does God Answer Prayer?

You read the appeal of the Stat,
President and Corresponding Secre
ltary for an organization fund, ask
for 50 honorary memberships to the
State Union and 81 donations
You said, when you read it., 81
doubt il their prayers will be ans
wered, and you conld not be OF
any use in answering their prayers
A widow is putting her children
supperless to bed She has been
moved by their cries of hunger to
pray earnestly to God to interpose
in their behalf and send them some
thing to eat.
r Mrs. Well-to do, on the avenue,
knows Of this widows necessities
and thought comes 10 her-it is a
thought from God--"I fear that
woman is in great Distress | should
send her basket of foot" But
Mrs. Well-to do says: "Oh dear !
| can't bother | am going out this
evening. | have a ticket to the
theater. There are callers this min
ute and John, the porter, is busy"
That woman cannot be of any use
in answering the widows prayer.
Mrs. Toiler, while preparing her
evening meal, after a hard days
work, says, "How blest | am in my
comfortable, warm home, If it is
one Of only two rooms; and my
supper, how pleasant and appetiz-
ing it seems, | wonder if that
poor widow near by has any supper?
May be not-and her poor children !.
| will divide with her; it will make
mine taste better" And while she
thinks she is putting these God
given thoughts into actions, and the
supper is divided, and she taps at
the widows door. Vixen she looks
into the troubled, tear stained face,
she knows the story without having
it told, and in her cheeriest way
says, 81 had little extra tonight
and if makes me happy to divide
with you, and may the Lord bless
you." And the widows prayer is
answered.
Mrs. Toiler has been blessed, she
has been in touch with the Lord
while Mrs. Well-to-do has served
the power of evil, has grown more
selfish and farther away from God.
God answers prayers by human
agencies and not by miracles. The
prayers o. the President and Secre-
tary Of the w. G. L. IT,, for an or
gan:zation fund for the State, viii
have to be answered in the same
way. .-Phalanx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

Another good Indian has been
made by the death Of a Modoc
brave, and now he bucks of the
tribe have been reduced to the fatal
Ii in number. Thus have dwindled
the fighters Of the most warlike tribe
of men that ever arrayed tn mselves
against an enemy. The, have been
the lshmaelites Of the Pacific slope,
and therefore they we're called mo
docs" by the other tribes, for emo
doc" means enemy
The entire tribe has dwindled to
a members, all wretched beings,
with no thirst for war, hut an am
indolent and dull set OF
beings that have cast aside every
virtue that tiey ever possessed and
have taken on every vice that civil
ization has offered them. This rem
nant, mostly women and diseased
that has dwindled from
lighting power worthy Of United
States opposition to the very verge
Of extinction, is now quartered on
small reservation in the Quapaw
country south Of Kansas City.
The last Of the Modocs are pris-
oners Of war, held by the govern.
ment, but allowed great freedom,
for they are not likely to wander
from the supplies they are provided
with, for If they should they would
starve to death,
Only one among them shows any
Df the spirit that once actuated the
tribe. He is Sam Boil, about 100
years old, and he is willing to take
The warpath again. n.--Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15
Our Neglected Feet.

What is the matter with Amer
leans feet? This question was
asked last week at the Brooklyn
navy yard by Capt. Casper F.
Fickle, a veteran Of the German
army, now visiting this country,
says the New York Herald.
"Do you know continued the
captain, 81 think counted dozen
signs OF various sorts of feet doctors
in three BLOCKS as | was riding on
the Sixth Avenue elevated road, and
| have noticed the same condition
on other streets. The chiropodists
OF your city must live. and it must
mean lots Of poor feet.
"On your streets ! frequently see
men, and much more often women,
who apparently walk with great diff
dculty, and would be absolutely un-
able to take continuous walk OF
half dozen miles. There is no
good reason for this, and it simply
means that their feet are neglected.
Normal men and women can have
perfect feet if they will only give
them little care, but unfortunate
ly, no portion Of the human anat.
omy, is more neglected.
There is one place you can find
good feet, and that is in the German
army. know all about 1t, and if it
was followed as model we would
not hear so much about corns, bun
ions, sore and tired feet, and all
that sort Of thing. In our army ev-
cry private must bathe his feet once
a day and grease them thoroughly,
rubbing the ointment we'll into the
flesh and massaging the soles, to
keep them soft and flexible.
Every army man knows the i'm
portance Of good feet, and if civil
ians would follow that example you
would not see the sort Of pedestrian
ism that is exhibited on your
streets. The feet are as important
as the hair or teeth, and yet they do
not receive one hundredth part of
the care. This is all wrong, and
humanity has to suffer in conse.
quence of it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

First breakfast-Cup OF milk, will
no sugar, and biscuits.
Second breakfast-Lean ham. un
derdone, and roll.
Dinner-A little soup, quantity
OF roasted meat no potatoes, peas
beans or lentis as vegetables; n,
pudding or fruit; some cheese, .
LITTLE salted.
Supper-Fresh roast meat, cheese
little breai and an apple, three
glasses water taken daily with a lit
tie wine.
Schenk presents twenty-one sue.
cessful cases in addition to the fif.
teen mentioned in his first book
and says any woman may adopt the
method with the aid OF her family
doctor.
DR.. Schenk's treatment is said to
have been applied with success to
many prominent women, including
the Countess Of Warwick, the Arch.
duchess Ferdinand, Of Austria; the
Duchess of Aosta, and Mrs. Philip
Dresbach, Of Chicago.
II was reported that he was treat
ing the Czarina Of Russia, bu. this
was denied.
His second book has aroused re-
newed interest in the subject, the
majority Of medical men in Vienna
openly opposing his theories. The
sensation over his first book c1used
Schenk to resign his several med
ical positions The new volume
seeks to justify his theory and to
vindicate himself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

The IN st miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint. More than seventy
fiveper cent. OF the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effects; such as sour
stomach, sick headache, habitual cos
tiveness, palpitaiion of the heart, heart
burn, water-brash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow
skin, coated tongue and disagreeabe
taste in the mouth, coming up Of food
after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to your
druggist and get bottle of August Flow
er for rs cents. Two doses will relieve
you. Try it. Get Greene's Prize AL
manac. Mrrtin Friedman.
June %, l9OOeow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15
JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY. MARCH is, 1901

go away, they take pebble or 3
flower or a bunch Of grass to re.
member the place by.
"lhis habit OF theirs set one OF
the bright boys Of the village to
thinking. He didn't have to think
long before he decided to form what
he called the Mormon Hill Exca
vation company He was all the
officers and all the stockholders,
quotes the New York Mail and Ex-
press. After he had some station
cry printed with the name OF the
company on it, he sent some three
line advertisements to the Salt Lake
papers, saying that for a quarter
apiece he would mail customers a
nicely-packed box of relics from
Mormon hill. Then he went out in
front Of his house and gathered lot
of pebbles, picked some flowers iu
his mothers garden, and sat down
TO wait for the returns. They came
all right. He couldn't pack the
boxes fast enough, and finally he
had to take a partner.
II was the partner" concluded
the man from Wayne county, "and
I'd be perfectly satisfied if | could
make money as fast now as | did
then. | don't know what bas be
come OF the boy who got up the
scheme. 1t he ever comes down
this way you people want to grab
your pocketbooks and hold on
tight"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15
The Generation OF "Antis. ("

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, at Q
recent convention, gave review o
the amusing objections that have
been urged by the conservatives
men and women alike, agains
every stepin the progress # woman
from the days when the subject OF
geography was considered so un
feminine that girl who venturec
to study it was jeered af er in the
street with the cry, there goes the
geography girl" OF the effort to
secure equal suffrage, Mrs. Chap.
man Gait said:
We are told that this movement
is quite different from all others in
that there has been a determined
opposition of women against it; bui
the remonstrance is not new. This
century has witnessed ten genera.
tions of lemonstrants. In 1900 the
remonstrant was Mortified at the
study OF geography. In 1910 she ac
cepted geography, but protested
against physiology. In 1920 sht
accepted physiology, but protested
against geometry. In 1880 she &C.
cepted geometry but protested
against collegiate education, 10
1910 she accepted the college, but
against equal property
laws for married women. La 1861
she accepted the property laws, but
against public speak.
ing by woman. In 1860 she pro
tested against the freedom Of organ
zation. In 1870 she reconstructed
against the professions for woman.
In 1880 she protested against school
suffrage. In 1890 che protested
against woman in Office. In 1900
she accepts everything that every
generation of remonstrants have
against, and availing her.
,elf Of the right Of free speech se-
cured by the woman's rights move
nent, pleads publicly that she may|
Do saved the burden Of voting forl
president. -Phalanx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

"As you probably know" said
the man from Wayne county, "Mor-
monism started in the village OF Pal.
Iyra, about 20 miles east Of Roch.
ester. That, and the fact that Ad.
miral Sampson was born there, are
the towns chief claims to fame
Joe Smith, the Mormon prophet
always declared that he dug his
bible out Of hill on a farm now
owned by Admiral Sampson's d
brother. II is called Mormon hill,
and every summer hundreds Of Nor.
mons come east 10 see il. II ism,
very high and the Mormons always
climb to the top and kneel dowr
and pray for awhile. When they
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

"People, no doubt, have often
wondered whether a Judge did not
suffer part Of the anguish borne by
q prisoner when being sentenced for
a crime,' says the Kansas City
Journal. "The other day, at Fort
Scott, Judge Simons sentenced a
young fellow to ten years at hard Ia
Dor in the penitentiary. The lad
had been found guilty Of highway
having held up a COM
panion and robbed him OF an old
watch and few cents. The next
morning Judge Simons came into
court looking weary and pale. He
said he had lain awake for several
hours during the night debating
with himself over the question OF
whether or not this sentence was too
severe. He then sent for the pris-
oner, revoked the sentence Of the
day before, and consigned the lad
10 the reform school,. ("
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15
The Linen Gown.

Linen gowns OF the prettiest col.
ors and styles that have been worn
since the linen gowns have come to
its own, ale shown among the
spring novelties. They are male
with praise worthy simplicity, which,
however, does not prevent them
from being trimmed with lace or
embroidery. Blue, mott the light
shade Of last year, but the soft, dull
tint known as "blotting paper
us'-bright rose, ecru, lilac and
green are the favorte hues.
A blue linen gown has blouse
front OF yellowish batiste and revers
Of white pique. A rose linen has a
pleated bodice and groups of fine
pleats on the skirt. A sailor collar
OF ecru linen, with applique en-
broidery, is the only trimming.
This is one of the most effective of
these pretty costumes. Ind. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

As to the general use Of alcohol
in disease, every form Of disease
would be better treated without al.
cohol than with it.-B. w. Rich.
ardson, M. d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

"What did you find to be the
most entertaining exhibit at the
Paris exhibition"
My husband 8 ex 1ibit Of Ameri
can French seemed to entertain
everybody the most. ."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

He--"Now, after every shooting
star ! shall look for a kiss"
She--"And after every kiss |
shall look for q shooting. star. -
Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-15

Stops the cough ana cures the cold
in IL hours without nauseating. Price
rs cents.