davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
IN POLICE COURT
A Mild Hammered Vagrant and Pop
 Gun Packer

The most remarka bic thing that cc- cured in the recorders court yester- day the announcement by the police force that Lauver's hay barn had been diligently searched the night before and not single hobo could be found.
 There were. though. two cases for consideration. one of them suspected hobo, picked up in the S. F., P. & P. railroad yards in a chilled condition. He says his name is Joe Burns and that he is a hard working man, re- gently employed at the Mudhole mine in YaVapai county. He was waited in to Phoenix on a box car with the in- tention of ultimately reaching Bisbee, the promised land for every miner whose head is turned to the south. Joe is q young man and particularly good natured and dirty one. After reviewing the case the recorder suggested that fifteen days in a warm bunk in the jail along with q bath would prove stimu- lating and fattening to Joseph. and the bath alone he thought odght to be worth ten days to him. Joseph said he would rather get fat on the outside of the jail, if it was all the same to the court. but it wasn't, and compromise sentence of ten days was arrived at.
 Charles Martin was arrested. Monday night by Marshal Kinney in Dolls sa- loon, and faced the recorder on tbe double charge of being drunk and dis orderly and carrying a concealed wea- pon. to-wit: Q small siX-shooter. He pleaded guilty to both charges, saying that he carried the weapon only be- cause he did not know of any good, safe place to lay it down. The court suggested that it's size was an indi- cation that it was not carried as d mountaineer carries q gun, but was just large enough to get one into trouble. affording very little defense in time of action. He was. therefore. violating an ordinance and not even getting protection by 1t. He made the fine S10 or ten days. On the other charge it was shown that Martin had taken on a larger cargo than clearance
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

rapers permit ia this port for vessels of his tonnage. and that as result he vas houndering around consider ably and was liable az any time to col lide with some other bark. He was given a S10 fine for this offense also. and the court very thoughtfully re- marked that in case a cash settlement did not follow the serving of one sen tence would begin as soon as the other was completed. thus relieving the pris- oner from having to serve both sen tences at once. and thereby doubling the wage scale for jail service.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Through the generosity of Mrs. Jos
 eph DreXel, the University of Pennsyl
 vania's department of archaeology will shortly be enriched by a pair of Papal fabella. The fiabella are large feather fans which are carried just back of the pope whenever he makes a public appearance in Rome. They are very
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

handsomely got up and are of consid- erable value. A carload of Indian relics, collected by the Wanamaker ex- petition last year, will shortly arrive from Arizona. Some of the specimens of pottery are very beautiful and the collection is of great interest.-Ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

colored by the royal sun himself nav- ored by the dew and blessed by the stars. Watch the stands at the fair and see if oranges were ever fairer or sweete-; lift your faces as the freight cars pass and then wonder whether ambrosia ever gave such promise of the gladness of heaven as those long trains leave on the perfume laden air
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

This b;t of old-time southern rhet- oric about the orange is found in The Jacksonville F'la) Times Union: "The oranges are moving. and the good times must come again. Let others take their gold from the gloomy depths of the earth; Florida gathers hers under Gods own heaven, and finds it
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
TO BE EXACT.

How far is it to Piketown?" inquired the wheelman.
 'Waal, now" replied the farmer. its about ten miles as the crow flies
 But if the crow rides a bicycle how far is t?''-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
SAYINGS OF THE LITTLE FOLKS

It was a raw, cold night in Birken- shaw. and Bobby was being put to bed.
 'I wish there was q red Indian in the street, ma," he said.
 Good gracious, Bobby" cried his mother. What ever makes you wish that?"
 ''Id go out and scalp him. he replied fiercely, and then pinch his blanket" ." Jack Robinson had played truant. and had gone fishing at Burton-on-T Trent, when he should have been hard at work in school.
 On his way home he met one os his schoolmates, who said
 "Hallow, Jack. What have you caught"
 "Oh. muffin yet" Jack solemnly re- piled; "I ain't bin 'ome,'
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

blush all he has to do is to tell her that he is a mind reader.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

The only people who are not free with advice are lawyers and doctors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-18
NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS

Thou sl.alt not go away from
home to do thy trading, nor thy
son, nor thy daughter.
II.
Thou shalt patronize thy home
merchant and thy home printer.
for yea, verify doth not thy home
printer spread over the land glad
tidings of thy goodness and
greatness and they shall patron
ize thee.
Thou shalt employ thine own
mechanics that they may not be
driven from their homes to find
bread Tor their little ones. Thou
shalt also consider him as thy
neighbor, above all him that
dwelleth in a strange town,
",
Thou shalt rot ask for credit
as the goods cost much money
and the merchants brain is
burdened with bills. His chill
dren clamor daily for bread, and
his wife abidcth at home for lack
of such raiment as adorneth her
sister. Blessed, yea, thrice
blessed is the man that pays
each.
Thou shalt not ask for reduced
price for thy influence" for be
hold guile is in thine heart and
the merchant readeth it l4ke an
open book. He laugheth thee to
scorn and sheuteth to his clerks
hha, hap
Thou shalt do whatever lietl
in thy power to encourage ant
promote the welfare of thine owr
town and thine own people.
VII.
Thou shalt not suffer the yoic,
of pride to overcome thee and i
other towns cntice thee, con
sent thou not, for thou mayes
be deceived.
VIII.
/. Thou shalt spend thine earning!
: at home that they may return
: from whence they came and Civ
; nourishment to such as ma,
come after thee.
J TX.
! Thou shalt not bear false wit
I ness against the town wherein
thou dwelleth but speak we'll 0
! it to all men.
x.
Thou shall keep these CON
mandments and teach them t
4 thy children to the third an
!, fourth generation, that they ma
be made to flourish and grow /
ID plenty when thou art laid to res
with thy father.-Unknow
Sacred Writer.
- NJ. c. pRBsSLY. AGENT FOR TIL
!. ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY co
MINNEAPOLIS. WILL SHIP LAUNDR
AS FOLLOWS: JULY 8 AND n, AN
; AUG. S AND ~.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !
.. BIS the smoke

u. b. is the smoke
The Hope Roller Mills is run-
ming full time.
Forthe best grades Of cigars call at
Iseminger's News Stand.
It is the finest 1oc smoke on
earthHJun1us Brutus."
For that Ten Cent Taste
Smoke the Refund" SC cigars.
The Janesyille in the Gang
Plow-for sale by Cocoa. Luce.
Hats are going at a greatly re-
lduced price at mrs. Bowen's.
Wall paper, the finest of sclec-
ton at Wamberg & Jacobson's.
The Fargo Forum says the
bird dog stealing season is now
on.
FoR SALE: Agood four burner
gasoline stove. Inquire at this
Office.
All kinds of choice fruits now
on hand at Iseminger's News
Stand.
The carpenters have the frame
work Of Merchant Kraabel's new
residence up.
The best gang. plow on the
market--the GAINESVILLE for sale
By Geo. A. Luce.
"Fargo dare not" Fargo 10
.Cooperstown l at base ball,
Tuesday at Fargo.
Jas. Garrity has recently pur-
chased the Losing property in
he south part Of town.
You can buy a good cool sum
mer suit for that boy for 51.20 at
The Big Store.
The town is deserted today
everybody has gone to the union
Sunday school picnic at the river.
Girl Wanted, for general holse
work. Good wages. Apply at
residence of Dr.. W. H. M.
Philip.
Furnished or unfinished
rooms. With or without board.
NC. PREssLY.
The Farmers excursion to the
Agricultural college from Steele
county leaves next Monday, the
22nd.
A lot Of fine b1ueberrics will
be received tomorrow at Isemin.
gers News Stand. Cheap in
case lots.
Kraabe1, johnson G. Co. tel
you of some bargains 10 be found
on their bargain counter in their
ad this week:
Eczema, saltrheum, letter. chatting
Ivy poisoning and all skin fortunes arr
quickly cured BY DoWitt's Witch Haze
Salve. The certain pile cure. Wamberl
& jacobson.
The thermometer was hover
ing around the 100 mark las
Saturday and Sunday, but tn
Sunday evening shower coolet
the atmosphere some.
L. C. Day is local agent for tn
south half Of the county Tor tn
IStes!e Co. Mutual Fire am
lightning ms. Co. For insur
ance call on Mr.. Day.
Hope has a resident dentist
DR.. Stute. Have to be consider
ablca-stutetokeepup withSprak
of, Casselton who goes there s
much.-Casselton Reporter.
Geo H. Isemingcr, ex-editora
Hope, is in the confectionery bus
mess now1se1ling sweet thing
instead of giyingthem away as {
yore.-Casse1ton Reporter.
Dr.. Sprake will visit HOP
Monday, Tuesday and Wedne'
day, Aug. SOL. Those desirin
4 reliable dentistry should remen
\ Der the date. Hope House.
Vi Are you going to do any pain
ing this season? The best
u white lead ard oil and the nice:
y line of the most durable mike
y paints are to be found at War
y berg. & !aeobson'ss'
" THE Doctors told me my cough W
Nj iacurable One Minute Cough Gu
. made ne a well man." Norris Silv'
4 North STAFFORD, N. H.-Because you
Y not found relief from a stubborn cout
Y don't despair. One Minute Cough GU
: has cured thousands and it will Gu
you. Safe and sure. Wamberg
jacobson.
v The Hope band stopped in Fl
Y ley for a rest Yesterday mofnil
Y while on their way to Anet
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-18
Farmers are busy-.-haying.

1870
Tom Coeilrareof Finley, is a
new subscriber to the Pioneer
this week. Thanks Tom.
The fnestlines Of chewing and emok
ing tobaccos ever brought to the town,
at Isemingef's News Stand.
Flax promises to bring a coed
price this fall, S1.44is the price.
quoted for October delivery.
The Congregational and NJ. E.
Sabbath Schools are enjoying a.
picnic at the Sheyenne. river to-
day.
Greatly reduced prices on hats
at mrs. Bowen's for a short time.
Call early and get some of the
bargains.
All Woodmen are requested to
call at the store and pay their
dues and assessments.-F. f.
CARPENTER, Clerk,
FOUND: A child's cloth jacket
one-half mile north of town.
Owner can have same by calling
at this office and paying for this
notice.
One thing that is becoming
quite noticeable in Hope is the
large trees. 1t will not be many
years until some of the homes
will be nearly closed in with fine
shade trees and shrubberv.
O. G.. Major is removing the
black dirt from in front of his
residence property on Steele Ave.
and will put in it's place gravel.
O. G. says he won't be bothered
with weeds any longer.
w. L. Aldrich left last Friday
on a fishing and general outing
over IN the pines of Minnesota,
for his health according to in
structions from the doctor. He
started overland by team but
found the trip to much for him
and was obliged to stop at May
vile to rest and has been under
the Doctors care ever since.
Chas. Aldrich went over to Nav
vile Tuesday to attend his faith
er. He will be brought back
home as soon as able to be moved.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-18

NJ. c. pRBssLY. AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
MINNEAPOLIS. WILL SHIP LAUNDRY
AS FOLLOWS: JULY 8 AND n, AND
AUG. S AND ~.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-18

Thou shall keep these COM
mandments and teach them to
thy children to the third and
fourth generation, that they may
be made to flourish and grow in
plenty when thou art laid to rest
with thy father.-Unknown
Sacred Writer.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

. Probably Mr.. Chambers surmiss that
Boston 81 Maine railroad Influence was
against him in his fight for return to the
Senate Is correct enough, but other causes
contributed to his defeat. His attitude on
the silver question was used against him
no doubt with some effect, and his
strained relations with the other senator
probably alisnatsd men who were sup.
porters OF the latter. Mr.. Chandler has
belligerent disposition, and probably
this was at the root of his failure to find
votes enough to re-elect him. His cour-
age has frequently exceeded his discretion.
A man that undertakes to fight every
body is pretty sure to get whipped eventu-
ally. Mr.. Chandler has many admirable
traits. but he was little too fond OF
making enemies.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

with IL, whether the evil BE- ths iiauol
traffic or Sunday Dissertation. II the evil
cannos In all Its forms be- put under the
ban, but can In some Of them. 10 is our
belief that it IL better to do what ean b
done rather than to DO nothing, lest
some measure OF sanction may appear to
be given the evil. But as our leading re.
form associations have been great stick
iers for total prohibition or nothing
as a matter OF principle. II
ia difficult to sse how they can consis.
tently SUPPORT this measure.
Another objection Is that the blow that
Will be struck by this law at Sunday
dssecration will be so feeble that It IL
hardly worth striking at all, especially
as 1t is to be struck in way that is
sure TO give Rise TO the CRY that 1t is a
discrimination against the poor. The
number of people who so on excursions
on the steam roads in the summer
months is Insignificant as compared with
those who go on the steamboats, and cleo
trio railroads, and the decrease of Sum
day excursions under this law would be
so slight as to be hardly apprsoiable
Practically ali the Sunday exoursioning
out from Portland is done In steamboats,
and electric cars. which do not reduce
their fares, and therefore would not
be affected by this law. This OBJ.
jection appears to us 60 have force
n 1t. We question very much n there win
be enough good come from the proposed
law in the way of the protection Of the
sabbath to Offset the harm which is GER
tain to flow from it in consequences of It's
evident discrimination against those
who can only spend cents and in favor
of those who can spsnd dollars,
The advocates Of this measure are yet
to bs heard, however, and perhaps they
will be able 10 show that 1t ia
desirsble one. Their good intentions
are adm tilted.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
SUNDAY LEGISLATION.

The Sabbath Protective League ask
the legislature to enact a law forbidding
a reduction OF fares on Sunday railroad
trains The purpose of this proposed leg
islatlon is. OF course, to protect Sunday
from dissertation, or, more accurately, tc
restrain to some extent the desecration
OF that day. The railroads have been in
the habit Of running occasi nal excursion
trains on Sunday during the summer
months, and selling tickets at reduced
rates. The friends of this bill argue,
probably correctly, that but for she
low fares these trains would get
little patronage, and the railroads would
lind 1t Improbable to run them, and
hence would withdraw them. The gen.
eral purpose which the League have In
view in advocating this measure IS a
laudabls one. The growing ssoulariza-
ton of Sunday is undoubtedly an evil,
not merely from the moral or religious
standpoint, but from the economical
standpoint as well. A day OF rest ia
necessary for the refreshment of body
and mind, and 1t cannot be omitted with
out serious detriment. The man who
has most need Of Sunday, the man who
ought to be the most Jealous in guarding
it is the laboring man, The rich can take
a day of rest almost any time. Whether
business were run six or seven days in the
week would make little difference to
them so far as getting rest and recreation
Is concerned; but with stores and mills
and faefortoz mn n x,inU aovax, dav. a.. A.
week the working man would soon lose
his day of rest or be compelled to pay
literally for 1t. Every piece OF work
done on Sunday deprives some working
man OF his day OF rest; and though now
he may get another instead. yet Ii Sunday
work become general he Is likely to find
1t much more difficult to do SO unless he
makes some concession in wages.
The bill that the Sabbath Pro-
tective League has prepared, while
its purpose Is laudaple, is omen
to some objections. The rrst
one is that 1t is q compromise with evil.
1t DOES not forbid the railroads to run
trains, not even excursion trains, it
simply forbids them to reduce fares
There Is no enactment now on the statute
hooks which legalizes the running Of
trains or steamboats, on Sunday. But q
law that forbids the running Of trains and
steamboats, on Sunday at lower rate
OF fare than the regular one, imnliedly, at
least. sanctions their running when full
fare is charged, and is open to much the
same objection that law compelling
liquor shops to shut their doors
at 10 o'clock would be. The
PRESS does not want to be under.
stood as regarding this objection
as sound, 1t does not. 1t does not be-
Iisve that it IL better to allow an evil to
90 entirely unrestrained rather than in
cur he risk Of seeming 20 oompromiss
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

The latest dispatches indicate that the
Chinese ENJOYS have attached their sig
natures to the joint note, and that mat
tiers are in shape now. for negotiation In
regard to details. or course the indem-
nifty question presents the most difficult
ties. The powers themselves have come
to no agreement In regard to it,and, Judg-
ing from the great diversity of their ideas
awhile ago as to the amount that should
be demanded, 1t win be some time before
shey will. Indeed, there is a very good
chance Of their getting at loggerheads on
this point, and furnishing tins delay
which the Chinaman is hoping for. Evi.
IDENTIFY the powers intend that the nego-
tiations shall be carried on at Pekin,
for the proposition made by our govern
ment to transfer them 70 Washington was
very quickly objected to and withdrawn.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

Committee ON Financial Affair.

The Commitnee ON Financial Affairs will give
q public hearing in It's room at the State House
I'm Augusta.
Thursday Jan. IL, 1901. ON n Resolve in
favor Of an appropriation for the Maine Eye a
Ear Infrmary at Portland. On several petitions
In favor of an appropriation for the Maine
Home for Ffiendess Boys at Portland. on
several petitions IN favor of an appropriation
for the Temporary Home for Women and Chill
dren at Portland.
Thursday, Jan. "a. 1901. On Resolve In favor
of an appropriation for the Eastern Maine Gen
eral Hospital at Bangor. at O'Clock. On
Resolve IN favor of an appropriation for Cen
trail Maine General Hospital ut Lewiston, at
2.3D O'Clock.
Thursday Jan. 81. 1901. On Resolve In favor
of an appropriation for the Hospital of the
Society of the Sisters OF Charity at Lewiston.
jani2dtd II. l. HIX. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
STOP THE GOVERNMENT SEED
FRAUD.
philadelphia Times. }

"
Congress has no more right to engage
in the distribution OF agricultural and
horticultural seeds than 1t has TO engage
In the publication and free distribution
OF newspapers, farm Implements, patent
medicines or any OF the other necesaariee
of life. 1t is q well-known fact that
these seeds are not used IN thu eastern
states to any considerable extent for the
want OF confidence in them, and 10 is also
well known that many congressman have
made their seeds simply part OF their
requisites TO be sold to local spectators
who come in competition with expert
enoed seedmen OF the country.
There is no branch OF business enter
prise that has required more careful and
exhaustive study and costly experiment
than the production of the best seeds by
the seedmen of the country. They have
explored every climate and soil OF the
continent for the purpose, and they today
know vastly more about sseds In prac-
tical way, than the agricultural depart
ment OF the government can possibly
know.
1t is entirely right for the agricultural
department OF the government TO expert
ment In the development OF seeds for
farm and garden, whicn will add 20 the
prosperity of our people; but when any
experiment shall have been contaminated
developing q new and valuable seed OF
any kind, 1t should simply be announced.
and II valuable, 1t would be promptly
furnished by every seed dealer in the
land. The whole system Is without ex-
cuse on the part OF the government be-
yond the mere experimental stage. and
there should not be one dollar appro-
priated by Congress for the growth or
purchase of seeds beyond what may be
necessary for the proper experiments by
the AGRICULTURAL department. Let the seed
fraud be halted at once.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

STATE or MAINE.


In rHE HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
January sth. 1901.
ORDERED. That the time for the reception
~ Of petitions and bills for private and spec
lal legislation be limited 10 Thursday. January
81. 1871. and that all petitions and bills pre-
sented after that date De referred 10 the next
legislature, and that the Clerk OF the House
cause this order TO be published in all the daily
and weekly papers printed In the state.
House Of Representatives, January s, 1901
read and passed. sent up for concurrence.
W. s. COTTON. Clerk.
In Senate January .. 1901, read and passed
In concurrence.
Kendall NJ DUNBAR, Secretary.
true copy.
Attest; w. 3. COTTON, Clerk.
iant2dtd
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
on Interior Waters,

The Committee on Interior Waters win give
hearings in us roomS at the state House In
Augusta, as follows.
Thursday. Jan. %. 1901. On petition OF Fred
eriek Robbie and others of Cumberland County
for an appropriation to complete the cOnstruc-
ton of etties at the mouth of the Songo River
in the town of Naples. and for dredging and
deepening the channel of said river at Songo
lock as well as the channel of Chute River IN
said Naples.
Thursday, Jan. q, 1901. On petition Of Fred
eriek Robbie and others In favor of compelling
River Bay OF Naples and Songo River for the
purpose of driving logs, pulp wood or any other
wood. 10 have such waters free of such wood at
or before June 10th annually.
iani2dtd s. l.. PEABODY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

1t is quite evident that in the present
temper OF the Senate 1t is or little use to
negotiate more reciprocity treaties. Those
reported by Mr.. kasson have all been
thrown out with celebrity that shows
that the Senats has no stomach for that
sort of business. There was time when
the reciprocity feature OF the tariff law
was regarded as one of its most valuahls
features, but that time seems to have gone
by.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
Committee ON Judiciary.

The Committee on Judiciary will give public
hearing in its room at the State House in Au-
gusta as follows:
Wednesday. January IS, 1901, at 2 o'clock p.
M. on an order directing the Committee on
Judiciary to inquire into the eXpedieney OF
amending the statutes relating to kidnapping.
Tuesday January % 1901, at ? O'Clock p. m.
on the petition of N. N. Knight and others OF
Winthrop for change in tine laws in relation to
the extension OF burying grounds.
On an act to change the time of opening poll
ing places 10 O'Clock In the discretion Of the
election officers.
jan11dt4 ii. 7. POWERS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
Committee ON Railroads. TeIe-
graphs aud Expresses.

There viii be hearing at the Railroad Com
missioners' room In the State House at Angus
IA upon January 23rd at O'Clock p. IN. upon
the following bills presented to the legislature
AN act 10 extend the charter of the Franklin,
extend the charter of the Wateryille and Wis
casset Railroad Co." and IAN act TO incorpo-
rate the Wiseassett, Wateryille s. Pennington
Railroad Co.
janiidtd JOHN P. DEERING. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
Coms nittee on Judiciary.

The Committee on Judiciary win give pub
lie hearing In its room at the State House in
Augusta.
Wednesday. January 49, 1901, at 200 O'Clock
p. m, ON the petition Of Ephraim Dyer and
others TO incorporate the Searbor0 Water Co.
jan1idtd ii. T. POWERS, Secretary.