davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-03

! LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !

sEEs
Read the ads in the PIONEER.
Old papers for sale at this
office.
District court convenes at
|Shcrbrooke Oct. q.
For the best grades of cigars call at
Iseminger's News Stand.
Wall paper, the finest of selec-
ton at Wamberg & Jacobson's.
The GAINESVILLE in the Gang
PloW-lor sale by Geo. A. Luce.
Blank notes, mortgages, mort
gage releases, for sale at this
office.
All kinds of choice fruits now
on hand at Iseminger's News
Stand.
Mrs. P. A. Stevens has taken
rooms in the Northwestern hotel
building.
Mortgage release blanks for
sale at this ofice-in tabs of Is
rs cents.
G.. A. Luce is building a large
addition to the rear of his
machinery hall.
Ship your grain through the
Minnesta Grain Co., Minneapolis,
MINI. No delay.
We have the SWEETEST line OF
CALENDARS for 1902 you ever saw.
Give us your order.
A. Meyer will contract to buy
all your potatoes for 50 cents a
bushel. Cash in advance.
Athreshing engine boiler ex-
ploded near Valley City and
three men were badly scalded.
Miss Nina Bogert is now clerk
ing in the dry goods department
of Beckerjeck & Langer's store.
The Wheeler, hotel, is doing a
rushing business and every room
in the house is occupied every
night.
Prof. Huff and wife have taken
rooms at the Woodwork resid.
ence and have gone to house.
keeping.
Rev. Biederwcll, Of Aneta and
Rev. Dingle, of the M. E.. church
of this city, exchanged pulpits
last Sunday.
We have on hand all kinds OF
the best grades of wood and coal,
Give us a call and be convinced.
A. E. Warner.
Earl Stevens has sold the City
Dray Line to Andrew Stark, who
took charge of the business
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Carley has just received
her fall stock of goods and every
thing i'll the latest styles can be
found at her millinery parlors
She inyltes the ladies to call and
inspect her stock.
The Pioneer is a little lame
in general makeup, and news
items, this week owing to short
age of help and the extra large
amount of work which had TO b.
attended to. But then, we will
try and do better hereafter.
G. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale, VT. says hi
child was completely cured of a ba'
case of eczema by the use Of Dewitt
Hazel Salve. Beware of all counter
feits. 1t instantly relieves piles. Wan
berg & jacobson.
The Cosgrove "merry max
ers" played to fair sized audi
ences in this city last Friday AM
Saturday nights. A large crow
greeted them Friday night bu
Saturday night the crowd wa
not as large. The show was no
what many of our people expect
edto see, in factmanywcre disal
pointed. Some of the musica
numbers were good.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mer
etimulant to tired nature. It afford
the stomach complete and absolute rel
by digesting the food you eat. 70
don't have to diet but can enjoy all th
good food you want. Kodol Dyspepei
Cure instantly relieves that distresse
feeling after eating, giving you new iii
and vigor. Wamberg & jacobson.
Browns Shorthand Institut
will o,,eu Sent * Ctudoof
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-03
. - .
Wanted.

Competent girl for general
homework. Good wages.-James
u. Brown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-03
For Sale.

40 head heifers, coming three
years old. C. Murray.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
Impressed Upon His Notice.

The features for which the Lackawanna Railroad has become noted are involun- tarily impressed upon the notice of the passenger, who realizes the luxury of hotel or club appointments in the elec- tric lights; the smooth running journals of the wheels; the extraordinary cleani- ness made possible by the use of anthra- cite coal, avoiding all dust and nauseat- ng smoke; the consciousness of being always on time-which comforts force an ease of mind and body most favora- ble to the enjoyment of the unsurpassed scenery through which it's lines pass. Iti but the natural sequence that the Lacka- wanna is prosperous in like degree to it's exellence of service, ,and it's warm friends are equal in number to it's whole list of patrons, for once to test it's service means an ardent admirer and friend earned for the road.-Van Etten Breeze.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22

Dr. O. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitatum, Waterbury, Conn.,, cures cases of gall stones by. painless method-the patient passing the stones without pain-and prevents their forma- tion Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Cure guaranteed. Consulta- tion free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
Our Sewerage.

The city of Waterbury is fast ap- preaching the point where the question of sewage disposal must be met and ad- justed. If we remember correctly the date fixed for us to have our new sys- tenn built and inaugurated, as deter mined long since by the superior court at it's session held by Judge Shumway, this change was to be effected by the city, no matter at what expense, on or before January 1, 1908, As yet our city fathers have done nothing of impor- tance even looking towards obeying the order of the court, except to send City Engineer Cairns recently on an educa- tional trip to Europe. We have, it is true, bought and paid good round sum for several expert opinions from Engi- neer Rudolph Herring of Philadelphia, at divers times; but so far as we know, no action has been taken upon any of them, except to pay for them and order them on file, which is the same as throwing them into the city waste basket or relegating them to the domain ofancient municipal history. We have been up to Hartford this last session, asking to bond our city for all sorts of necessary jimcracks, except the au-unnecessary one of sewage disposal, and lately our
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxpayers of Waterbury are here by notified that the Board of Assessors will be in daily session during the month of June, from to 12 a. m., and from 2 to and to 8 p. m., for the purpose of receiving written or printed lists of tax able property owned on March 1, 1901. Ten per cent. will be added to all prop erty not listed by July l, 1901.
 THOMAS J. COYLE.
 JOHN CLOHESSEY,
 JOHN w. BURNS,
 Assessors.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
as
 Careful

About your luggage as you are about your attire-it's about as important, for traveller is often judged by his baggage.
 You can safely come to us for whatever is needed for travelling for you'll find the largest line of tourist goods in Connecticut right here.
 Rugged and handsome Trunks from $3 to $50. Suit Cases from $4 to S24. Grips from $1 to $2O. Bel lows Cases, Steamer Rugs, Hat Boxes and Travelling Companions.
 We mark and deliver Trunks free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
Unique Memorial to a Pig.

No stranger monument ever existed than that which was erected at the Hotel de Ville by the inhabitants of Luneberg, in Hanover, in honor. of a pig. This, which took the form of a kind of mausoleum, contained large glass case in which was dramatically inclosed fine ham cut from the anil mAl, whose memory was to De hand ed down to @posterity. Above was a handsome slab of black marble, on which, engraved in letters of gold, was the following inscription in Lat in: "Passers-by contemplate here the mortal remains of the pig which ac- quired for itself imperishable glory by the discovery of the salt springs of Luneburg.''
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
It Goes MerriIy On.

The reduction sale of trimmed hats at I. Chase's, and hundreds of pleased customers give evidence of the fact that it is appreciated as the opportunity of the season. If you are one of the few who haven't visited Chase's during the sale, do so on the first opportunity Whether you wish to purchase or not there is always manifest cheerfulness in showing the goods-and proclaiming the prices.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
Representative Lilley.

In the intricate and always uncertain game of politics, Waterbury s represen- tative in the last legislature has no req his first inning. The only difficulty in it all, it's sole disagreeable feature, is the uncertain character of a mans continu-
 Qus and futgre political popnlarit Few men have lived and made politics study and a business who have found them selves all the time lon top; and poll tics at best for any length of time is gamble, and in the game of chance, played too long or too often, most men eventually lose more than they have won. To enjoy permanent political vic- tories and to keep on winning them, man needs not only level and careful head, but also sufficient ability to read and understand men and their motives of applause, to draw out, rest quietly, decline and say ''No" temporily to their urgings, confident that by thus "lying fallow'' 8 while he can come back to the political gaming table as a fresh hand and full of the right sort of popularity.
 This much by way of friendly sngges- tion to MT. Lilley. He is bright man in his way. He has had, until six months ago, no experience whatever in public life or with public men and their ways. He has begun simply by making a good impression among his associate legislators as beginner. This fact he should, for his own sake and the future, never forget to bear in mind. Politi- cians and political wire-pullers are mighty onsartin" in their doings, their contracts, their promises of the future, and their applause. They will agree to- day to run a fellow at next state con- vention for high office, and trade him off or cut his throat weeks before it is held. They can unmake more quickly candidate whom they have urged for an office than they have made him what he is. That man has the largest and longest political success who knows enough to figure himself at just what he knows himself to be-not what a host of political shouters, heelers, and presently advocates of his advancement tell him that he is. If he sizes himself up correctly, and is not carried away through the praise and eulogy of self seekers to point where he gets a con- ceited idea of his own fitness, expert ence or capacity, he generally will pur- sue the course most advantageous for himself
 Now, for a beginner in the legislature, MT. Lilley has done, all things consid- cred, very well. He has not, certainly at present, the necessary ability or expe- rience to be governor, and the talk of such a thing is arrant nonsense. This no one knows better than himself, if after a good dinner and plenty of talk at the club he will only stop to think over it at his home just 8 moment before retiring to his bed at night. Neither has he the proper capacity, ability dr ex- perience for congressman at large-or at small. This, too, he knows, if he takes thought a moment. What in ca pacity, ability and future experience he may develop remains to be seen. His chances for future preferment will de- pend, not upon what few politicians
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22

who dine and wine on his bounty at his Quassepaug bungalow tell him they will run him for, but rather upon what ca. pacity, ability and experience he may hereafter exhibit to convince the men who vote that he is competent man for the office for which he asks their sufrages. g
 AS yet MT. Lilley is politically on trial. He does not want to let his head de- ve1op, at the instance of convivial guests, into an idea that he is bigger man than he really knows himself to be. If he puts his confidence in the promises and asseverations of political '.princes," he not only goes counter to the advice of the sacred Wise Man who remarked .'Put not your trust in princess" but he is only paving the way for sudden, solid, heart breaking, disappointing and permanent fall into political oblivion.
 Rumble bees are biggest when first hatched.' So are fresh legislators and new politicians. To reduce this prema- ture bigness, this abnormal political swelling, should be the first and para mount duty of MT. Lilley to himself, if he has any hope or thought of future successful political advancement.
 The Examiner man, in the above sug gestions, gives them to our ''rising" politician in feeling of warm and well meant friendship. But people do not, we know, always take kindly advice, where fattery is not part of it, yet which if followed would be the better for them.
 Dr. o. Art Ward. president of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,. treats diseased bones, necrosis and carries, shin-bone, ulcers, tumours and cancers. without the use of the knife Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Consul fatinn free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
w AT E R BU RY.
The Strike.

g. The strike, which has now lasted some four weeks still remains, though it was hoped that level heads on both sides would ere this have shown their good
 sense and brought it to an end. We
 only regret that the fear is quite broad
 cast now in the public mind that it has already continued beyond the point
 where true wisdom on the part of those
 who engineered it and have it in charge
 could have readily obtained from our manufacturers the one great concession
 which could benefit the workingman,
 that of nine hours for work day at
 present or past rates for days labor.
 The leaders of the movement have, we fear, been altogether too captious and demanding over the 'sunion recognition" clause, to make it easy or possible for them to obtain now the nine hour day demand. If our fears prove correct, then they have sacrificed the substance for the shadow, and, by insisting upon a caprice, have lost to our workmen that which would alone rebound to their permanent good.
 Will the managers of the strike be wise in this before. it is to late-if i'm deed it is not already too late-to win, the nine hour day. The longer the struggle is prolonged, the less the chances of any concession. It is 8 shame, if not crime, to so conduct a move ment which could and should very cas- lily have won substantial advantage to our mechanics at the start. And the manufacturers are fast reaching, by reason of the long delay in their busi ness, a position of complete indifference as to when they open up again. In the meantime it is to be feared that many of the striking workmen will grow luke warm even in the main demand and show their willingness to return regard less of what the future may have in store for them, feeling that further re- sistance is of no avail.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
High Grade Bicycle For Sale

A high-grade lady's $40 bicycle standard make, fully guaranteed, en- tirely new, (received in trade, may be taken for $23 cash. It's beauty and bargain. Address "A. W. P" ," this office.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Prices Are Reasonable.


 No dining room nowadays is consid- cred complete without sideboard. And it is not for ornament alone. At the store of the Boston Furniture company quite line of this useful article may be found in ample variety, and at prices that must be considered very reasonable. A Speciality of Summer Hotels and Cottages.
 The Benson Furniture company is making a speciality of supplying sum- mer hotels and cottages, and are fully equipped for service in this line.
 The Upson-Singleton Co. Does It.
 When sending your family to the shore for their summer outing, if there are any little boys to be equipped for the occasion, it is we'll to know where to go starting off. The Upson-Singleton es- tablishment can be relied on to furnish anything wanted in the line of summer wearing apparel for the little fellows.
 The Place Is Kilduff's.
 The warm summer weather is now fairly upon us, and in the clothing line comfort. And never before could one fit himself out in suInnar pparel as. neatly and cheaply as now. Improved methods of manufacture, inventive genius in styles and close competition in the business have done this. And there's no better place in town to se- cure the net results of all involved than at the clothing house of Kilduff & Go.
 Forest Parks Formal Opening.
 Last Saturday was the formal open ing day of Forest park for the season of 1901. The Waterbury Military band gave a concert of nearly dozen selec- tions. The park has undergone num- Der of improvements during the spring months, and with additional attractions and special features 1t will be quite as popular, if not more so, than last sea- son. This year the resort is under the sole management and personal super vision of Jean Jacques himself. This week the vaudeville performances will begin, and afternoon and evening dur ing the season (except Sunday will be given at and 9 9o'clock.
 Dr. Art. o. Ward, presinent of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, removes tape-Worms in from l to hours, with the head, without fasting or sickness. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Cure guaranteed. Consul tation free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

mail happens to originate al the New
y ok city poStnihCp, for instance. entail
ing tSnDuuingiy large sale Of stamps
and collections for newspaper postage
q does not necessarily follow that the
N"W York office pays any prout whatever
IN the transaction \ railroad station Will
EHt be held To- yield profit simply be-
.fuSe the amount af freight bills collect
q and passenger tickets sold al that sta
ton exceeded the salaries OF its employees
s. moment reflection shows that In both
cases The revenues must be earned out
side rl, pDStpfiIcc or the railroad sta
zion and an the expenses incident thereto
'' pad before any Iroht whatever can
Pee r-cIiZed.
Exceptional circumstances may exis;
.N o. -t1iU cities but since the offices i'm
all the larger ones are housed in Govern
mtnt buildings free OF. expense for rent.
light. fuel, etc. IL would seem that n
some" hat uniform percentage of eXpendi-
lures 10 revenues would likely prevail
among them. bat the ten principal cities
81 the country show percentage of eN-
pens, 90 gross receipts varying as fol-
lows.
New York. n. Y. 81. Chicago. III. IS:
Philadelphia. Pa. a. Boston. Mass. IS.
-. Louis, Mo. 81 Cincinnati ohio. 81.
Baltimore Nd, 90. san Francisco. Cal.
~, FutshurE. Pa. %. and Cleveland, Ohio,
From this statement it viii Doe seen
that Baltimore ranks highest among the
PRINCIPAL cities for expenditures i'm the
pDsiutLC. while ST Louis ST. . lowest
Assuming the service 20 Doe equally ct-
Hci'nt and other conditions similar, this
showing would seem Id De highly COmnil-
mentary To- the management Of the ST.
Louis office. and almost equally SO 10 the
u- hers which nearly approach its standard
Iu.tCnnoTCE of administration
The increase of the postal revenues Of
the nationals a whole and Of the inci-
N.tUIl communities Con-titLtIGc the Same.
i- popularity taken To De- q correct iudica-
i.-1 Of IEs prosperity OF the country and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
TWO B. & o. WRECKS.
One Man Killed and Eight Others
Injured.


PITTSBTRG. Oct 20.-As a result of
two wrecks on the Wheeling Division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. near
Washington Pa this morning. Isaac
Hahn, a car inspector. was killed. eight
men were hurt. three fatally and the
tracks are so badly blocked that the Gi-
vision will be closed most Of the day
The first wreck was head-On collision
Of freight trains at Vance Station. The
damage was light and the two trains were
soon sidetracked. but not until after word
had been teleEraphed 10 Washington
about the accident Surprising that the
road was blocked between Washington
and the wreck. the officials detached a
heavy engine from a freight train and
put ten men aboard. The engineer was
told 10 pull out and was going at his
best speed when he struck "a Pittsburg
passenger train as it was coming out of
Brady Tunnel Those most seriously IN
jured are:
Conductor BALL, OF the passenger train.
A. ID. SPANGLER bridge supervisor.
JAMf> BECGAN. division superintendent
NIKE PADDEN. CLERK.
B. DENAJGHN freight agent al Washington.
GORDON DEA AlGHN. clerk
= F. GORE. engineer
The passengers were shaken up. but not
hurt seriously.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Tributes Paid the Late Mrs. Pollock,
the Kindergarten Pioneer.

Memorial services in honor of the late
Miss Louise Pollock, the kindergarten
pioneer Of this country, who died In this
city last August were held last night at
All Souls Church, Fourteenth and /
Streets William T. Harris Commissioner
Of Education, presided.
The following programme was observed !:
Prayer. by the Rev. DIT. ". L. Davidson
address by the Rev DIT Edward R Pol
lard. address. by Mrs. B-lys Lockwood +.
song. The Chimes. words by MIS-. Louise
Pollock. sung by children. "a poem, writ
ten by Mrs. Pollock. read by Miss NJ r.
Bond. reading Of letters from prominent
educators. by Mrs. William r. Hoffman.
address. by Rev Ulysses O. b. Pierce.
remarks. by Rev. Samuel n. Greene:
hymn. Nearer. Ny God. 10 Thee" By
assembly beuedicuon, BY Rev. Mr.. Pierce
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
DIED.

Wagon lN-0n Monday. October IS. 1901 at
3-i5 q. M. rNfHAklNE l. NAGGMAN, be-
loved wife of George r. Waegman-
Funeral viii take place from the undertaking
establishment Of William Lee. 80 Peunsylva-
MIA Avenue northwest. az 10 a. M Thursday, o.
tobcr 81 1891. thence 90 Holy Name Church.
Eleventh St.rct between , and Streets north
east. Irterment al Mount oliyet.
WILLIAMSON Mond.7. October .. 1901.
HELENA g. WILLIAMS. beloved wife Of William
h. Williams. aged forty-two years
Funeral viii take place Thursday. October 81.
90 p. "a. from her late residence CPS ! street
southwest. Friends and relatives are respectfully
invited 90 attend
STEPHEN-Ou Monday, October Is 1901 at
D. M al her residence Gretts Heights, River
dale. Md. CHARLOTTE MARIE lnec Suesl. be-
loved wife Of Benjamin D. Stephen
Intemeut al the family burial ground the
farm at II a. M. Thursday. October 81.
Funeral strictly private.
MAGRATH Tuesday. October 20 1901 at 30
o. IN. at her residence, 45l % Street north
west, MAGGIE. beloved wife Of D. " Msg-ath-
Requiem mas at Immaculate Conception
Church Thursday, October 81, at a. M.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
SENATOR sEWELL VERY ILL
Suffering From Complication of
Diseases ut AsheYiIIe, y. c.

ASHEVILLE. y. c.. oct. Ex-senator
w J. Seweu Of New Jersey. who is stop
ping at Battery Park Hotel. is very
sick man He is troubled with diabetes
and catarrh. and threatened with lung
trouble. He is confined TO his bed most
OF the time. but occasionally is able to
get downstairs and enjoy the baImy
Southern air on the yerandas. and some
times TO take a drive.
When a correspondent visited him to-
DAY he was IN bed and the hand clasp
revealed a hot fever and his manner
feeling OF general Weakness. The Sena-
tor VIII not return 10 New Jersey for the
election, but hopes to be able 70 go TO
Washington when Congress meets. He
expressed great confidence in the election
of Franklin Murphy as Governor Of New
Jersey, and regretted his inability TO be
present and actively participate in the
campaign.
Mrs SeweH and Miss SeweH are with
the Senator and he is being treated by
III. Kari NOnrmck
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
DEATH DUE TO ENDIsCRETIoN.
a Man Expires During the Progress
of Walk.

John Taylor. 4 coIored man ffty-fve
years old. who recently left Providence
Hospital after q long illness. died sud
denly, without medical attention, shortly
after o'clock last night at Crawford s.
wharf AT the foot Of Twenty-sixth and
+ Streets northwest The police Of 40.
station were notified, and removed the
body to the mOrgue. The Coroner was
today.
Taylor left his home at 4I9 Twenty
sixth Street northwest yesterday even
ing about > o'clock 10 take walk His
family was worried. as h had Just recov-
cred from a serious illness. He left the
hospital a few DAYS ago ckltrary 10 the
advice OF the doctors. who declared that
he was not able 10 return TO his home.
The death was Witnessed by several per
sons