davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

A n ELEGANT drawing-room on a
n hot summers afternoon. The
lowered sun-blinds cast a becoming
shade on girl. in an elegant tea
gown, who sits, idly working, on a
sofa. \ thin. plain. dark young man,
in very perfectly-ftting coat, lounges
in an armchair, and gazes at her with
rather Disconnected expression.
Young Man Grritably)-Well. must
say ! think it was rather odd of you TO
rush off and stay with strangers d.
rectly we were engaged.
Girl coolly)-Don't you think we
shall have enough of one another aft
er we're married?
He thuttily)-O, | daresay. G. pause.)
And, pray, what did YOU do all day?
She had splendid sport! There
was a jolly party, and it was lovely
river.
He (drylD-1ll be bound you were
amusing yourself with some unlucky
creature!
She Gaying down her worll)-Now,
look here, Harry! If you're going on
in that silly way again
He Gnterrupting tartly)-I going on,
indeed. Ole gets up and walks to the
window, turning his back on herr.
She lhotly)-Upon my word, I'll
(She stops suddenly. \ mischievous
idea seems to come into her head. She
shakes her fist at him behind his back,
then takes up her work again quietly).
Well, if YOU want to know was anus
ing myself.
He (turning)-If | want to know
She lquietly) There was one in par
ticuIar-
He Gnterrupting)-One in particu-
lar? What, was there more than one,
then?
She (airily)--O. dear, yes! Ihad two
on together once! You'l say it's i'm
possible
He Gnterrupting, sarcastically)-O,
no; not with you!
She Continuing serenelD-I grant
you it's rare!
He with short ugh)-There' :
some comfort in that,
Shell played them both for a good
while. But one got off at last.
He with open-mouthed astonish-
Sment)-'Pon my. soul, Mabel, you're
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

What are you talking about?
She (innocently)-Why, about the
trout, of course!
He (open-n. outhed) trout!
She (affecting annoyance)-Why, of
course! Haven't you been talking
about trout all the time?
He Getting himself fall into a chair)
You've been talking about trout all
the time?
She-And all l can say is that, if you
are so squeamish-I must really say
so childish squeamish--as to think
there's anything cruel and unwomanly
in hooking a trout-well, then, the
sooner we part the better. For can
see very well it would only be the thin
end of the wedge, and that, if YOU are
so utterly unreasonable in trifies. YOU
would end by being unreasonable in
more important things
He--But, my darling, it was all a
misunderstanding! Indeed it was.
(Tries to caress herr
She gushing him away)-A misun-
Outstanding! (Haughtily) And pray
what sort of msunders landing? ii
you care so much more about a fish
that can't feel than you do about me
he (besiGe HIMSELF Ma bel. Car
ling, | don't care a bit about fish, Anc
you can catch as many as ever you
please. In fact. III take place in the
country with trout stream on pur
pose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

too amazing! You've no conscience
whatever.
She (haughtily)-I beg your pardon!
You've no right to say such thing!
l never do anything unsnortsmanlike!
He (coldly)-It depends on what you
call sportsmanIike! ! know all sorts
of things are permissible in your sport
that we should call taking mean
advantage. Though, after all, more
fools, they to rise so readily! (Vindic-
tively) And both to the same bait!
Ridiculous
She with an assumed offended air.
/ used no baiti | wonder you dare
insinuate such a thing! That would
have been sportsmanlike, if you like!
(Scornfully) But what can one expect
of a man who knows nothing about the
art2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

bylst. and if | had he wouldn't have
been democrat"
Tompkins came back on Saturday
and was at Joyce's Office before ten
o'clock When they had felicitated for
a moment the young congressman
asked:
:What the deuce did you mean by
my democratic lobbyist?'
"Oh, sure, he's entitled to all the
credit. He worked day and night for
you. You see, he's strong with Cleve-
land going to be minister to Sweden
or some place, and knows every con-
gresham in the east, Fine lawyer,
too, and, oh, yes, by the way, here's
letter from him" Joyce grabbed the
letter and read;
Dear Joyce-Incloscd l hand you back
that $500 you kindly loaned us last spring.
I would have sent It long ago, but / want
cd o send with il some token Of my appre-
citation. Your friend Tompkns will tell
you that l did what | could to win that
contest for YOU, OF course, you know I'm
4 emocrat. | admit ! hated 70 throw poor
cid @ Brien, but he never vas a life-saving
station for me, and you were. Look me up
when you come to Washington. Smyth
sends regards. Yours gratefully
HOWARD BECK"
II tell you, Bob, thar friend of yours.
Peek, in prince" said Tompkins.
YES, and when he was here | didn't
even have style enough to ask him out
to my house, " growled Joyce. "Inever
will learn to trust Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

He equally scornfully)--I should
think any man would be above de-
scending to such a puerile and undig-
nihed form OF amusement!
She (hotly)-There are plenty as
good as you who don't think them
selves above taking vast amount of
pleasure in it.
He with a superior air)-More fools
they, that's all can say. Settling his
cravat with an effort at self-command)
But, after all, | suppose | must be
thankful there was more than one!
She (smiling sweetly)-Well, of
course, it was far more fun for me,
though l got better sport out Of one
than out of all the rest together. Very
shy at first he was"
He-Shy, was he? Poor wretch! /
feel for him! with whitening satire
He was no match for you, then?
She (sercnely) - No, he wasn't.
with a little sigh)-But he was very
wary.
He with interesO-Wary! Then he
guesss d what he was in for?
She Qaughing)-Weu, he may have!
Anyhow, it took a lot of patience to
entice him!
He (fuming) -Patieuce! Now with
forced caim) | should dearly like to
know what sort Of cajo,ing you used.
She (coolly)-O. all the usual things.
He (bounding) The usual things?
She-Yes. you know! But he gave
me a great deal of trouble. Made rush
for it, you know.
lie (chuckling with malicious ioy)-
Served You. jolly well right; though Il
ne had guessed. poor chap, how utter
y futile it would be to make rush
for it, he might have saved himself the
trouble.
She Caughing)-No doubt! But one
an scarcely expect them to realize
that!
he (gloomily)-~No, I suppose not,
POOR fools, Windictively) But I'm glad
he gave you some trouble.
She dropping her work in her ex-
citemenD-That only shows again
how utterly and entirely you misun-
deTstand the whole nature oftht sport!
Why, / just loved the fun Of it. In
fact, it was the whole object of the
thing! What earthly use would it
have been if he hadn't fought for hil,
liberty? OIer eyes glistened) 1t was
just his being so shy at first that made
50 lrishlIuIiy eNcl'lH2 ! maven
NAG Such SP'enol" t"cb Ior years.
ne 'fuhnIhg ms myers thr'"2h ms
mar ron my SOU Mabel, go" re a
coo, naho! (otrla'ng UP 70 her) Ana,
,oo IN ii''e' II ; " oou' ''i'' 'Ha' you ! ~
10" S'i"e soI' % an eNp'd"" no.
% ~ Inns, .n's N >,, 81 'IllnS. beGa use
40" N,o" thal so particularly care
ana ,f ,'',, ~, ~ Am I>uu ~, - w
w., ,', ~ ~, 49, ~ 'u'' 9
aina :. ,n, '"'''N ! '''' ''' ''N' ' y" ~
=,
g." WV - '.,"S my ''l'l'l -o''e II 'P'
~ ."e pr ,"le io ,,, 'iore MAJ 10 u
.li'.,T e'se ~ 'n0 No''o' N"' Il
~
y" "a Z i"r J., more 'han any
IN ~, e'Se ~ ,ne N"''o' 90 YOU wen
l c"I' II eruet ana uhWohahIy!
ohe-AoSuFa. why only do 1t
ior the run or the thlng. constantly
leI 'heh 90.
lie '(reIenting little)-Of course
ooh want TO be short-iaeed. know
you girls must amuSe yourselves some
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
spoke from TxperTence.

Mrs. Enpeck-I learned to-day that
Bob Smith and Mary Jones were sc.
cretly married ten months ago. just
think of it! Married nearly year and
nobody the wiser!"
Mr.. Enpeck-Oh, ] don't know. I'll
bet Smith was a whole lot wiser before
he had been married month.-Chi
cago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24


hospitable fourth party downstairs,
Nobody but the letter carrier inter-
ruted the visit, it was even more pro-
longed and pleasanter than that of the
forenoon, and the clock was striking
six when Mr.. joyce pulled out his watch
with an expression of natural Devil.
derment
They took the hint again, stood up,
shook hands, and for a moment looked
foolish. Joyce thought that at least
they meant TO state their mission, but
they only hesitated moment and then
started for the door. That was too
much for him.
"Gentlemen,' he beloved aftert hem,
'before you go would you mind tell
ing me what, that is, why, you-yoG
called on me?"
They came back bushing and look
ing sheepishly at one another,
"Glad you ask" said Beck. The
truth is, Mr.. Joyce, we came away from
New York with a good supply of money,
intending to stay two weeks in ST.
Louis. We,thought we knew the great
American game. didn't we, Smyth But.
well, to make a long story short, we
met some Texas fellows coming out
on the train who knew it better. What
they did to us was plenty, for we land
ed here fiat broke, and neither Of us
had the nerve to telegraph home for
more
you see" broke in Smyth, they'd
never let up on us at the club if they
knew. \ New Yorker hates to ad-
nit
Fact is" interrupted Beck, tive
asked the clerk in the Planters, if he
knew downtown lawyer who wa : a
good fellow and he steered rs up here.
We found he was right, but"
"Well?" suggested Joyce, amazed
and amused.
"Well, we haven't had anything to
eat yet to-day. We thought you would
ask us to lunch, and we came back
hoping you'd ask Us TO dinner, but
"Why in the name of Xeu> didn't you
say so this morning." roared Joyce,
grabbing his hat and hooking arms
with them
Afraid you'd take us for con men,
said Beck.
I'VE hated TO make such play al a
good fellow agreed SmNth.
joyce had dim hut lingering suS-
picion that he was being played, oul
he couldn't resist his gew-fbunG
friends lie took them over TO me
Planters hotel easntd a check '"r S"oo
and loaned each OF. them SIoo' lhe\
renamed there ten days he saw 'heln
frequently and Ilked them better al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

Miss Passe-I've seen 81 springs.
You'd never believe it, would you?
Mr.. Sinnick-Oh, yes; but some Of
them must have been backward
springs Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
If YOU PAINT
APPLY THE BEST.

1t will improve the APP
pearance and add to the life
of the building. Our mixed
paint applied to your build
ings will give them a new
and handsome appearance
besides preserving the
boards. 1t withStands the
wear of the toughest wealth
err and the rays of the sun,
and covers more space per
gallon than any other paint
on the market.
Owing to the recent drop
in the oil and paint market
we are able to offer our high
grade mixed paint at a spe-
cial price. This gives you
an opportunity to purchase
this paint now at very low
price and you should pro-
vide a sufficient mum Der of
gallons of it for fall and
spring painting,
The Peoples Savings Bank.
rlanitowoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
Kind of Advice Nobody want

If advice is too cheap, nobody wants
It,. Washington Qa) Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

Usually the newest thing in fannels
is baby.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

First Lawyer-But what is the evi,
aence of undue influence?
Second Iawyer--Why, the money
wasn't left to our client!-Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24

Speaking of women and folding beds
a man can shut up the latter up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
Do Not Pail to Protect Yourself.

The farmer needs the pro
ceeds of his crops to be raised
this SESSION to meet his ob1iga-
tons in the fall; but the danger
that the crops will be DESTROYED.
by hail is not removed unless
protected in some reliable 1nsur-
ance company. Now is the time
to investigate the claims of rival
insurance companies for your
business. The State Mutual In
surance Company of H%ankinson,
n. d, will give you an opportun-
lty to secure protection at the
lowest possible cost. They paid
all losses last Year, and made
a small assessment. It will pay
yon take out your insurance at
the first opportunity, when their
agent calls on you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

i has alWaysbeenth the opinion
of the writer that one newspaper.
in Hope was sufficient, and that
that paper should be the Hope
Pioneer; andas it hassuccessful-
ly filled the bill for twenty years
it should continue its good work
for twenty years more. There
fore, we have labored hard and
honestly, for some time to bring
2abouta consolidation OF the two
papers; and it was accomplished
last Friday when we sold to ia.
and E.. III. Stevens the
entire plant, real estate. SUBJ
scription list and good will; and
we retire from the field forever.
No comment is necessary; we
have succeeded financially and
will from this date turn our at
tention to the farm. We hope
the same large patronage will be
extended with an increase to our
successors. The usual thanks
are extended to our former pat
rons, and believing the consollda-
ton to be a mutual benefit to all
concerned, we bid you all a most
pleasant farewell.
When a man gets his price for
an article that is the time to sell.
C. L. ALLEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

The Devils Lake Chautauqua
this year promises fair to sus-
pass anything ever held by that
association. Noted musicians,
singers, lecturers and other at
fractions too numerous to men
ton. The session opens June
2Sth and continues for one solid
month. Special rates on all rail
roads.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
HORSES PASTuRED.

Will take in a limited number of
horses in my pasture 81 miles west of
Hope. AS this pasture has never been
fed down close and with plenty of living
water, stock will get fat. I intend to
fatten my own stock, and yours willhave
the same chance. Price $500 per season
for any kind of horses. No cattle will
be taken, and no horses for lees time
than by the season. II you want to en-
gage pasturing. better do SO early as /
have booked quite a number and will
not take n more after required num-
Der is booked. A. II. WARD,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

A deal was cOnSummated last
Friday whereby the new man
agement of the Progress pur-
chased CT C. L. Allen the Pioneer
plant, good will and subscription
list, and Mr.. Allen steps down
and out. We have consolidated
the two papers and have moved
the Progress presses, material
and Office fixtures into the Pion-
eerbuilding where you willfindus
at home to all. The title of the
consolidated paper will be The
HOPE PIONEER AND STEELE CoUN-
TY PRoGREss, for the present at
least. We have put ourselves
under heavy obligations in the
consolidation of the two papers,
but if the business men and citi-
zens will stand by us we have no
reason to doubt that we will pull
through. Aliberal patronage is
solicited, and in return we will
endeavor to give you good, clean,
up-to-date paper. We believe the
business men and citizens have
fully made up their minds that
the field is not large enough for
two papers, and that the burden
supporting two newspapers
is too great, which fact prompted
ts in making the deal for the Pi-
s;6neer. In the consolidating of
the two papers the subscription
list has been increased by some
$50 names, there being some
pameso on the Pioneer list which
were not on the Progress list,
and yica versa, which fact adver-
tisers will please note. Drop in
and see us at the cid Pioneer
stand. Yours, truly,
PEPPER & STEVENS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
LOST.

Strayed from my farm 10 miles
southeast Of Northwood on April
22nd. | broncho mare wearing,
light brown collar, 1 bay horse
colt ! wear old, 1 black horse colt
two years old. Party discover
ing them will please give good
care, andinform M. Rasmussen.
Northweod, N. D., who will de-
fraYexpenses and give suitable
reward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

It is reported that EDITOR Ise-
minger has sold The Hope Pro-
g;ress to Mr.. Pepper-who will
make things hot for some of the.
Steele County people.-Fargo.
Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

Jacksonville, Florida, wasvisit-
ed by a S14,000,O 900 fire Friday.
14,OC9 citizens homeless. The
fire covered an area nearly three
miles long and a half mile wide.
Fourteen solid blocks of resid-
ences burned to the ground.
This destruction was wrought
in less than four hours.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

Ten million Chinese are said
to be starving.
Mrs. Nations mental condition
is said to be on the mend.
A week from tomorrow is
Norway's Fourth Of July.
Those cartoons in the Ward
County Reporter were a little on
the faded order.
The Pan-American Exposition
opened May list. They have
some great attractions.
President Kruger, of the
Iransyaal, it is said, willvisitth the
United States sometime in June.
Armour & Co., of Beef and
Pork packing fame, of Chicago,
had a 100000 blaze last Friday.
The population of London and
% metropolitan boroughs is
1880, 034 souls. A small crowd
Of people.
It's too bad, but w. ]. BRYAN
says he wouldn't accept the nom
ination for the Presidency under
any conditions.
The Harvey newspapers have
been consolidated, Weiland Of
tie Advertiser selling to Price
of the Herald.
Il is said the railroads have
agreed to give reduced rates for
the North Dakotabase ball teams,
something about as theatrical
companies,
The United States engineers
have fnlshedSthe survey Of the
proposed NiSaraguan Canal.
The Improbable est will be $780,
ooo, 200 Of ther5 eeuts,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
RELIGIOUS

-tE tfsts
aa0NGIsEs T40NAl efEuRGrI Services ey
NJ cry Suntiay matninss at 1 0'c,NcN egetfing.
SeryiS t 81. sStrdaN eco at " 1'Fayer
meeslLH UEtliead yNf9i a s8ssac In
j f. KILLEs, Pastor.
IN E.CHURCH.-Scrylees every Sunday morn
sMu ing atsll O'Clock: evening service at $500
Sunday schoo!at T.. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at $40. SERVES at Sherbrooke ey.
cry Sunday afternoon. All are Invited.
s.4 9@{@ j. G.. DINGLE Pastor.
" p. s. C. E.-Meets at Congregational Church
Q every Sunday evening at I O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
HOPE WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
~ ANCE UNION
Meets at the homes Of the members once every
two weeks.
MIS-. ELLA NJ. SHIppY, Pres.
MRS. ALICE r. WooDwoRTII, Cor. Sec'y.
OVERSIZE WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
IN PERANCE UNION
Meets at the homes Of the members once every
month.
MIS-. LYDIA NJ. NoRTHRop, Pres.
Mrs. ALEENE HADwEN, Cor. Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

The Residential party started
last week on a months tour of
the United States. The first few
days were spent in the sunny
south. They will visit the Paci-
fc waters before their return to
the Capital CITY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

Vol. 7 No. Iof the Lunde and.
Lawton News is a new venture
in the newspaper field aud we
bespeak for it a bright future,
Judging from its general appear
ance. Here's success to the
~ a-1,t.s-E 1E"Etsr tNeEg #.E. Hs.H.El
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

An ambitious young writer
asks: "What magazine will give
me the highest position quick
est?' a powder magazine, if
you contribute a fiery article.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

The Lisbon Free Press says:
The sold Maids will visit Lis
bon again in the near future.
watch for them" Send them
oyer to Hope, we need 'em.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

At a meeting Of the State Board
of Pardons. held at Bismarck
this week, Robert Stewart was
released from the penitentiary.
Young Stewart was sent up from
Sargent county through the go
pher tail swindle that attracted
so much attention in that county
last wear.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

The Fargo Call ken
tnekR gul oNT Gen i5cae '
snow n4 Tlel t!f-n iato
water Just thin; Nate AeD-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
Dress Taking

Mrs. Hall wishes to inform the
ladies' of Hope and vicinity that
she is prepared to do Dress Max
ing in the latest styles. Call on
her at her home, the former resi-
dence of Wilbur Wood, on Steele
Avenue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

For SALE-Thc household fur
niture Of p. P. Rice, consisting
of furniture, stoves, cooking
utensils, etc. See Harry Rice at
the store of Carpenter & Warner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

The editor and his wife dis.
agree with each other very ma
terially. She sets things tc
rights and he writes things tc
set. She reads what others write
and he writes what others read.
She keeps the devil out Of the
house as much as possible while
he retains him and could not &C
to press without him. She knows
more things than she writes and
he writes more things than he
knows, saws an exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

DOYAL NEIGHBORS.-Camp No. Goa. Meets
IA the second and fourth Wednesday evening
of each month. Visiting member always wei
come. MRS. Lou BOGART. Oracle,
Mrs. GRACE CARPENTER, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

a o. U. W.-Hope Lodge No. 8, Meets the
al second and fourth Saturday evening of eacl
month. All visiting members welcome,
JAS GARRITY, NJ. W.
w. L. BOISE. Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

m OF H.-Champion Lodge Degree of Honor,
NJ No. 106. Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday eve.
nings OF each month. Visiting member vel
come. Mrs. Il. f. FREELAND. {. of II
Mrs. TIME STARK, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

NJ. c. PREssLY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY CO..
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP LAUNDRY
AS FOLLOWS: MAY IS AND land
JUNE 10, AND "a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

49, ~ ~. 'Na a.
Hon. N. P. Rasmussen in Far
go Forum: | came in from Val
ley City on business and came in
to shake. 1 have finished seed
ing some 1000 acres OF wheat;
landin fine condition. Am now
putting in oats, fax, barley and
corn. Shall have some S,OOOacres
of grain seeded in Barnes county
for this season. It looks to me
like we would have a bumper crop
in North Dakota. Twas over in
northern Minnesota last week.
It's very muddy over there and
crop prospects do not look so
bright there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

A. DeLacy Wood, the man who
has founded more newspapers
than anybody else, is about to
launch what he calls "a young
journalistic venture" This time
it is at a town not yet named, be-
tween Warroad, Mimi. and the
Canadian boundary. In founding
a newspaper Wood doesn't pay
much attention to the size of the
place unless it is to make sure.
that it is sufficiently Jew and
sufficiently remote and secluded.
He says thisis to be his last
move. It will complete his re-
cord of thirty newspapers found
ed in Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and the Dakotas since
1872. The first venture was at
Preston, Wis, in 1872, when he
started Greeley paper, which
met the same fate that overlook
Greeley's presidential aspira-
tons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

WOEMEN-Hope Homestead No. 24s-Brother-
Il hood of American Y0emen. Meets first
Monday i'll each month. All visiting Yoemell
Welcome. ADAM MAJOR. Forman,
w. L. BOISE. Cor.