davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Exhfbf,n at Bunalo.

There will be exhibits from all over the
world, at the Buffalo Exposition, which wil!
prove. very interesting to all who may at
tend, but no more so than the news that the
famous remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
patton, biliousness and ~vousn To all
sufferers from the above complaints a tsial
is recommended, with the assurance that
when honestly used a cure will be Affected.
It also tones up the entire system.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

Mrs. Phoxy-'Why did you tell the doc.
tor you had corned beef and cabbage for
dinner yesterday? You know you never
eat such common food as that" Mr.. Phoxy
81 know, but if I had told them what I
had really eaten he would boost his bill up
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
British Joke Macbsne Mnde.

An American physician has a baby aged
one year old. This bouncing infant has
such wonderfully developed muscles that
when his father holds a a in his two
hands it will grasp it and draw itself up to
its chin three times. Devoted Darwinians
could hardly wish for a better illustration
of the prehensile powers of babies. They
must be very near their monkey ancestors
in America.-London Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Rusinesa Rennrtee.

Strange Lady-What's the price of this
iron bedstead?
D~ealer-Twelve dollars, madam.
GLOW much off if I pay CASH."
MADAM, if you don't pay cash the bed
IL not for sale."-Detroit Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
sTERIL1zED BARBER SHOP.
A Famous Shop in the C~arroIrto
Hotel, baltimore. MarYland.

The barber shop in the Carrollton hotel,
baltimore, sterilizes everything it uses in
the shop. The sterilizing is lone by heat.
The towels, the razors, the strops, the
ilized before being used on a customer.
Where there is no sterilization, lave the
barber use Newbro's Herpicide. 1t Kills
the dandruf germ, and it is an antiseptic
for the scalp. and for the face after shaving.
All leading BARRIERS everywhere appreciate
these potent facts about Herpicide, and
they use it: Destroy the cause, you 1e-
move the effect"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

Sculptor-Afadam, your daughter has .
beautiful foot.
Mrs. Richquick-Yes, everybody says so.
How much would you charge to make a bust
Of it?-Judpe,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Hard Lines.

lizard luck" said the soubrette, earnest.
ly. ".W!hy, we had to pawn the magnif.
cent diamond which was to be presented to
the star by her admirers at every town.
indianapolis Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Awarded.

A contract has been awarded by Col
onel George E. Pond. chief quartermaster
Of the department., to Walter Graham,
of Bismarck, for constructing a sewerage
system at the new Fort Lincoln, near
Bismarck. The cost of the system will be
SIG, $50. Mr.. Graham obtained also the
contract for a water system at the same
post at a cost of $40, 900. The contract for
a pump house and a pump pit, both to
cost $6,035, went to N. H.. Lovin, of Bis
marck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

"W.hy is justice pictured as a woman
holding a pair of apothecary's scales?" 81
don't know, but it would be manifestly alb.
surd to represent her as an iceman with an
iceman's scales."-Philadelphia Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

Willing to Pay.-"What do you think of
the proposition to tax bachelors?" asked
the sweet young thing. ooh, luxuries ought
to be taxed" replied Mr.. Crustie.-Smart
Set
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

."Oh, the irony of my calling!" exclaimed
the hotel waiter. Here I have had my
thumb in no less than a dozen plates Of
sour, this evening, and yet I 60 to bed hum
gry."-Boston Transcript.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

Trying to make this workaday world a
loafaday world has kept many a man from
being able to retire on his income.-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

If you want good digestion to wait upon
your appetite" you should always chew a
bar of Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

Easily Recognized. where's Mr..
Schnorer?" Hes in the next ROOM" care
you sure?" eyes; I just overheard him
taking a nap."-Philadelphia Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

Don't talk to a busy man, for the chances
are that he won't know a thing you said
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Burglars.

An attempt to burglarize Henry Ander-
sons drug store at Park Rapids was
made by cutting out a panel in the front
door, the operator, one John Long, evil
IDENTIFY being an amateur. The noise made
by cutting the panel attracted the atten-
ton Of Night Waterman Schlenk, who
promptly landed his man in jail. He was
given 30 days in the chain gang by JUS
+soo IJo,o1r
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

A. boy, to be considered exceptionally
good, must show traits of his mother
Atchison Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

The obese man has no friends IN a crowd
ed street car.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

Time, tide and soda water wait foD
no>man.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

What Did He Mean2Riter-"Have you
read my last poem?" Reeder-"I hope So"
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

P1so's Cure is the best medicine we ever
lsed for all affections of the throat and
!u1gs;-Wm. 0. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Land once HusIness.

During the month of April the Devils
Lake land Office smashed a few records
by taking 52s filings, embracing S4,4S0
acres of land, and receiving in cash $685.
1876. During the same period 1928 con-
tests.were initiated, 1923 committed and 100
final proofs a Three timber and
stone entries n two military land war
rants were filed.
During the past quarter 1858 contests
have been initiated at the local land Of
fee, breaking all previous records. On
Jan. l last, in the Devils Lake district,
there were 100000 acres of government
land and today there are less than 1000 0
acres of free land left in this land dis
trict. This means that since Jan. 1 last
at least 5000 settlers lave moved into the
counties comprising the Devils Lake dis
trict. The lane is still going fast and, as
a consequence, land values in this section
of the state are rapidly rising. Land that
three years ago sold for from IS to $40 per
acre now readily brings SIS an acre and
still is on the rise.
n county commissioners appropriated
$500 to be used in completing the bridge
across Devils lake at Pelican point.
Large Sale.
me HackneY-Eoynton Land Company
has reported the sale of 81, 215.2S acres of
land in North Dakota to an Iowa syndi-
cate for colonization purposes. The land
is a portion of more han a million acres
which the company bought the first of the
year from the Northern Pacific road when
it sold all it's land east of the Missouri
river in North Dakota.
This is the second large section OF land
that the Hackney-Boynton Land Com
pany has sold to Iowa syndicates, making
a total of over $50, 900 acres disposed of
this spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30

ANHmF all bowel troubles. appendicitis. bill.
HuHHWHu tousneSs, bad breath, bad blood, wind
HpHHERE on the stomach, bIoated bowels, foul
pains after eating;, liver trouble, saiiow completion,
lariy YOU arc getting sick: ConstipatiSn kills more
starter for the chronic ailments and long years Of
ais YOU, start taking CASCAnETS to-day, for you
VIII never get well and be we'll oil the time until
with CASCARETS to-day, under an absolute guar
antcc to cure OK money refunded. An
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
 Tfo BeaulIful Rsin,

MT White NasADruah, who was ecent conner, had been finding fault with the rainy weather We have had of late, when he was upbraidna by Mr. Shine NJ. Upp in this fashion: Hit doant becoms you, NIT. Wash. brush. who had so recently ado. tYa this as you futuh abidii.' place, to be makIn slightin' marks bout de ever welcome rain We have been habiD' You see, de fack is, We v'ho has been vesidin' long in de natca 'raI 3as re- zion knows how fully to 'preeiate ds blessed influences ob all dis beautiful .ain: for if hit want foh de rain va would hab no natchral gas to bun, as you see we now hab. Hits dis way: lie rain falls in howin' quantities. an. limestone an de birthstone an one thing anuder; whereumby' comtn' in contact wid de Aforementioned ingree, jients, dereby generatin' de gas, which is afterward lodged in de large natch'- sal reSumvor underlyin' all dis kentry round about. An nen all we has to do is to insert our hollow gas pipes an de preshus stuff comes floatin' to us in de ready-made condishan in which we aow find It. Yes sah, de rain acts on de natch'ra earthly ingreeJients de same as de watah does on de car hide in yo' bicycle lamp -!ndianap- o1is News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
e,o,D CENSORSHIP IN AUSTRIA,

Newspapers in Francis Joseph's Domain
 Must Not Speak Too Freely.
 The editor of a small provincial pa. per in Austria was in great difficulty to find fit subject for his leading article, having been too intent upon other business or upon pleasure to provide one. The last moment had come and the editor WAS in despair. He tortured his brain in vain, when he suddenly was inspired by happy thought and dashed off the lines: After carefully perusing the leading article written TOT the present number by one of the ablsst of our contributors, we have ar rived at the conclusion that it may Do misinterpreted by the authorities and regarded as an attack upon the gov ernment. We ourselves consider 1t to be perfectly innocent, but, as we arc unwilling, for our readers sake, as we'll as for our own, to have our news paper confiscated, we have very un- willingly. though, as we think, pru- deutly, resolved to withdraw the artl- cIe. This must serve as the apology to our readers for the blank space in our present issue" The journal was pub ished in the evening, and the sly ed- flor, after performing th!s little piece of stratagem, left the office in high humor. AS soon as he arrived in the office next morning a clerk came up to him, with a doleful expression, and said, Herr Redaktor, the paper Is confscated by the police!" For what reason?" asked the astonished editor. For malicious ridicule of the institu. tions of the Austrian empire by the omission of the leading article, re- piled the nlan.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
Csookedest xive. in America.

From its four heads in the Boston mountains to BatesTille, where 1t leaves the Ozarks and enters the Ar. kansas lowlands, White river is suc' cession of astonishing curves. Ne other river on the continent so oftep and so nearly doubles upon Itself. From the source to the flat country is a distance on a straight line of per- haps 150 miles. White river between these points has course of over 6Qt niles; some estimates make it 1,o0s laile4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
P. E. CHURCH'S WORK,
foted Paintings Dy Lamented Americao Artist.


 2 The death of Frederick Edwin 2 &chureh, the veteran landscape painter, 8temoved well-knoYn figure in art
 tfe of this country, better remembered #perhaps bJ past generation than by |8he younger set. He was born in Hart 5lord, Conn, May I. 1926. His talent ator art was prominent and In early tife he determined to adopt art as profession and placed himself under the instruction of Thomas Cole, and Presided with him in the Catskills. He &soon became well known as iand- Escape painter, and critics awarded him apraiso fer his accuracy of drawing z zand r:7fd appreciation of nature He zspent short time in Switzerland. and in 1858 visited South America to study the picturesque scenery. "The Heart of the Andes" which created great sensation, was first exhibited in 1858, and was bought by the late William T. Blodgett Other well-known works painted about the same period are The Andes of Ecuador" "Cotapaxi," J, ago." His View of Niagara Falls" now in the Corcoran art gallery, Washington, D. C., Is recognized az the first satisfactory production by art of this wonderful piece of nature: 1t won a prize at the French exhibition In 1867. Another painting of "Magra" was painted for A. T. Stewart in 1886, lhe price paid for it by Mir. Stewart being S12,Q00 In 1878 he was again represented at the French capital with two pictures, Morning In the Tropics" and The Parthenon." He traveled extensively in this country and abroad studying nature and giving to the world numerous productions of a high character, A number of his works are owned in England, one of his principal works being 'Ieebergs," witch was purchased by Sir Edward Watson, NJ. r. London. His wife died about a year ago. wo sons and daughter survive him-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
PAYING OFF IN BANK CHECKS.
One Troublesome Practice Lessened by
 the War Revenue Tax

One Troublesome Practice Lessened by
 tho War Revenue Tax
 "The war tax has it's drawbacks re- marked the cashier In a large stock yards concern, but it is blessing to man in my position. 1 never knew to what extent the habit of making small bank checks had spread until l saw contractor pay off his laborers one Saturday night in checks. I made Inquiry, and found that it was com- mon practice not only with him, but many others who hired great bodies of mon. The latter didn't like it, of course, because they were obliged to cash the checks at the nearest gin mill, which meant loss to them. because they had to treat. A contractor who made practice of issuing small cheeks told me frankly that in the old days, when it was necessary to face each check with 2-cent internal revenue stamp, ne made as few cheeks as pos- sible. The war tax having included bank checks the habit of issuing small checks has practically been discon" tinued. That's why I say the tax is a blessing in disguise. It is not profit able to issue checks for small sums. There is still another reason why we now use fewer checks for small amounts. Expert bank men declare that the simplest check to raise is the one calling for an amount below $10. The percentage Of raised checks is 65 on sums below S10. Another reason for the opposition to small checks is that they bother the bank authorities. Some banking institutions will cast out patrons account should he per sist in making small checks. The cheapenfng of the registry of letters is another reason for the s1ppr. ssion of ymsll checks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
,sKtN'S ART TREASURES.
of Them Now at BrantwooA Valued at $15o,OOO.

Valued at $15o,O0O.
 eneak of John Ruskin's art treas.
 is to think of Turner. The ex-
 les by this master at Brentwood
 not LOW so many as they once
 in large part because of his gen.
 gifts to Oxford and Cambridge,
 ay nothing of the famous Loire
 ps which, complete, he gave to the
 prd galleries. To the university
 ns he gave, for instance, several
 ,tiful water colors of Venice, of tke
 etion of the Greta and the Tees.
 cb he regarded as one of the very
 of the Yorkshire series, the mag cent "Richmond, Yorks." now in
 Fitzwilliam Museum, and others. in. instead of remaining in his session, "The Slaver," given to hira 1 his father about the time of bis Iiority, is now in America. Even l Say. however, the thirty or so Tur-
 water colors al Brantwood, be. ] many sketches, each one chosen th a view to some particular beauty. Characteristic, constitute one of the lest collections of the kind owned an individual. They enable us to How the development of the artist bm 1792, when as a lad of IT he |inted his own portrait, through his r!o5s significant phases, onward to . early forties, when he shaped soma the most wonder-proyoklng and exa isito of his creations A value of mething like f30, 1000 has been put on the assemblage by one who has gently been at Brentwood, but, in lth, linked so closely as they are to lskin's life-work, while they remain gether they are Invaluable. Twenty 70 years ago MT. Ruskin exhibited s Turner's in Bond street. The epi sue to this fascinating notes is dated antwood, 10th May, 1878, and after- ard comes this simple and beautifus bute: Being my fathers birthday lo the h as aforesaid, he sometimes 9uld nut give me this or that-syet we me not only all these drawings. It Brantwood-and all else. Lon n Letter In New York Evening Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
ih,s Is the Ase ,.' Cemcnt.

9en l. $. Cla atlson, formerly of iowa, put now president of the New York and New Jersey Bridge come paHy and also Of the Monolith lm- pavement company, who was at the aaGitorium in Chicago, recently said:
 Ae stone age is passing and the aga 9f cement is upon us. American cities sFe in the rough, and they must in the Sext few years be completed SO that they will be safe and sanitary. The work of development wlll be done in great part With Portland cement. That wlu be the material for bridge piers, TOT foundations of buildings, for con- uults, and for the tunnels in which underground transportation will in sime be Naced."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
c, Giris, What a Noise.

Musical industries in the United States report the largest sales last year ever known in the business. Over 130,000 pianos were made and sold, going beyond the previous year, 1892 hu 20 zoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
Some Points About nr.ta,.

Extreme cold increases the tehacity oi pure metals and alloys, and the higher the melting point of metal the stronger it Is likely to be. This is accounted for by the statement that metals with high melting points must necessarily be coherent and tenacious. Metals are composed of molecules, and hlgh-melting point metals require an enormous amount of heat to drive the oolecules apart,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
COUNCIL BLUFFS FIRE
Union Pacific Repair Shops and
Pullman Commissary De-
partment Destroyed.
Loss Estimated at About $4,000
cause Of the Fire
Unknown.
Close Of the Trial of Ripley. the
Goebel Murder
Suspect.
Special to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 49, Fire which
was discovered at o o'clock last night
completely destroyed the Pullman com
nlissary. department and linen rooms be
sides the Pullman car sheds, Union Pa
c1iic repair shops. machine room, oil
room and the office of the foreman,
James Spare
After the fire had ragged for two hours
ii was brought under control and at IL
o'clock the last spark had been put out.
The loss was roughly estimated last
night between $4,000 and $4,000 j. c.
Flemmng, foreman of the Pullman de-
partment. who has charge of the COM
missary, stated at a late hour last night
that the loss would reach $4,000.
The cause is only matter of conjec-
ture. None of the officials was able to
Itell last night how the blaze originated,
but two theories were advanced by
many of the employees and men in au-
thority. One was that ii originated in
the room by cause of a spark from a
switch engine and the other was that 1
was caused by spontaneous conibustion
The last theory appears TO be the most
Plausible, as there was great dead of
ell waste. used in oiling cars. scattered
about the buildings. The waste in many
cases Was thoroughly saturated with
oil.
1t was not learned last night what
insurance was on the buildings. but ii
was understood that it would partially
cover the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
IOWA RETAIL GRocERs.
Chances Excellent for strong .,rtend-
nncc AT Waterloo Meeting Apr,l,

Special d .rjn1ss- ,,nt,fi.ar : - : =
waterloo Arr ' * ~. =
Of the ANNA, y,,,,.,.s,,,
tan srooers Mn tasin s ~. re-
al Natsri.a ~, ~, s,n Ems ysar
q at ZEN ,.e,al ~ nsss..ss' Apf ~
organization from .,.,noas. -, 'iis
M. st.ta ,,.iIl . y y ~
anee tn. n,aat;ngs ~ ~, -. -, ~
one Of the largest YEARLY yatb 80, :
the STATE and vim M ~ -
!tv II Watarlno ~ ~. 4 - -, s7
program
TI-EsDAy .pprr 90
Opening of M. os,,,.a,e,;-s,, !.
o'clock. ~
E,nrol,n3.,, ,f dsle.a,a
Apro,ntynent . $500, !, NJ,
Address - ,y.,o,,,,,.. ~, w..
Resnslnss pras;s. .', 80, -aas = va N
oaiesrs, ,s,5,r,s, i4.e ''u''iss .
pans,. what 40 w. w. o..
C;a,ra.. n tsn,,,is -, 49,. -
pan..r ..1,t,s ,rrade. - Isats..
J,ean,i,,e a5,tar &c ~ o,,,;ss. :. -
Panar ..,,roa,,,ya,i's,, 49,, re 49, -
ages. Al Morse W.iliiansh,,r -, ~ an :
PAPER. "rradf Abuses &C n ,vhi,a
sioux Ranids = ~
vE.r,NrESr,.y ,pp1,
Renorfs ~ c con, !, Z. = s
Ioa,,sr ...rha c,,,,a,. -
shan Handle Hin W r Er;,y W..
erJv
PAM, ..rha ra.o,an us,
Tbei,. pemed,s,-I, r.aisa, CO. ai.a
SON -
pansr .Eau,+s apd ,,,...,, - o..
Rusinsss,, i 4 Trrnhsli So "a. 1'
pa,a, ..-rha r-,,iI. :, -, go.
Inc. ~ n pa,,,,ana re- 49,, 49,
Is,,a, -. no 80. !,
y He.a, nntrnye =
Adarsss aTha N.,io,a, .ssoo;a.,a ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
The Wife and Nlother-yn-lnw of MIR.
Chnrlcs Keys.

Clarissa, Mimi, April 1S.-(SpeciaD
No family in this vicinity is better
known or more universally respected.
than Mr.. Charles Keys, the local school
teacher. and his estimabic wife ard
mothef-in-law. For a long time, Mrs.
Keys has been in ill health. Recently
however, she has found cure for her
ailments in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il cannot speak too highly of Dodds
Kidney Pills. or of what they have done
for me, said Mrs. Keys.
My life VAS miserable my back al
ways ached, also my head. was troub-
led with neuralgia in the head and face
and suffered extreme pain, but thanks
to Dodd's Kidney pills, all those aches
and pains have vanished like the morn
ing dew. and 1t now seems that life is
worth living. l consider Dodd's Kidney
Pills God-send TO suffering humanity
They may rightly be named the Elixir
Of Youth.
While speaking of my own case ant
the wonderful benefit 1 have received.
might also atd, that my mother. who Is
now an old lady of "a years and VIII,
lives with me- has been troubled more
or less, with aches and pains as is nat
ural with ore of her advanced age
When she saw what Dodd's kidne,
Pills had done for me, she commenced
! to use them herself. and she says thai
they have done her more good than an,
other medicine she has ever tried.
This testimony is given in the
hope that others who may be afflicted
as we were. may see and read 1t. and b'
benefited by It,"
What Mrs. Keys states in her letter
can be verified by reference to any OF
her many friends in this neighborhood
Dodd's Kidney Pills have already {
wonderful reputation in Todd county.
Nothing has ever cured Bright's dis
ease. diabetes or dropsy hut Dodd'i
Kidney PILLS.