davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
{ xcursiOnS to "a,

Tickets will be on sale at ANNUAL
cursions rateof $4,000 COMMENCING DID,
3D.. When purchasing ask f3r4icketp|a
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
From Minneapolis and S Paul
to Chicago.
Four trains daily to qhicaso
BADGER STATE EXPRESS leaving Paul
every morning $50 after arrival Of
Northern Pacific and Great Norse
'%trains) and arriving Chicagot9sx5 d M
in ample time.to,make through comes
tionstfor the east.
For those desiring til st0pM#
Minneapolis Or st. Panl tbaas
trains are available, astfollows "
TIE Fast NJ AIL,arrising at
TOO Jam
TIE NORTH WESTERN LlMIFED#arriy4
ing Chicago $50 I'm. S
The ATLANTIC ExPREss arriving at
Chicago 1925 noon.
For any further Information as to
rates, connections. etG, apply to. YOUR
home agent raddr&s Mr.. Ghas. j.
Gray Travelling Agent a either Grand
Forks Of Winnipegss until Dec. 94th.
w. TEASDxLE,
General PassenrarSAra,s5s:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

When Travelling East on SOUTH
Remember that Wisconsin GeHt R8
trains leaving st. Pauland Mi6HesapcE9ffsS
daily for Milwaukee, Chicago and Man
irowoc, connect with all eastern and
southern lines. Further information
from nearest ticket agent.
JAS. G. POM, (H..P. AS,
MilWaukee,1W Wis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
Convenient afrafn

Convenient Trims.
LeayeS 81. Paul AMI Ainneapoiis daily
via Wisconsin Cont IL III Manfto.
vic, Milwaukee, gh5agoi Rh diIect
connections are mag Tor east and
south. NearestIicRt agent can giTe
you complete inforsatiot
JAsyC. PoMIaaf Con. fass.
milwaukee,. wis
one Minute Cough Cure. cures.
Thlt y whs5 a M snsaefass
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

Ilhave for sale 1000 bu. Of fine seed
wheat, crops of 1899 and 1900. Also 500
blu. of the best flax on the market, and
six good work horses a Norman, weigh
ing from l,400 to 1900 lbs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

Homeseeker's Rates South via
the Monon Route.
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Monon will sell
round trip tickets to nearly all points in
the south, at about half rates. Also
low q way rates.
FRANK j. REED, G. P. A., Chicago.
L. e. SESSIONS.
Agent Monon Route.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

ADr. Featherston will extract teeth
by the wonderful new method
without extra cost. Thursday and Fri
day, March 14th and 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

La Gripp coughs often continue for
months and sometimes lead to fatal re-
suits after the patient is supposed to
have passed the danger point. Foley's
Honey and Tar affords positive protec
ton and security from these coughs. J..
A, Elmer,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
For Sale,

Should you want insurance call on T..
@. Day or w. e. Boise, Hope, N. D.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-05
NEWS Job Dept.
PRINTERS THE RIGHT WAY.

Whore COttOn-Growine Has Increased.
American cottonseeed is responsible
for a tremendous increase in the pro-
duction of cotton in Russia. middle
ASIA. Bakhara and Khive The year
1900 shows an increase of "A per cent
over 1899 in the Asiatic lands, and the
increase in the Russian district is %
per cent. Most of the former corn
fields are now being planted with cot
ton.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-05

Karl Simmons last week closed dea s
at Miles City involving the sale Of A.
600 acres of railroad lands in Custer
and Rosebud counties, The lands are
all grazing lands and are purchased
by sheep and cattle men who are
obliged to buy more lands because of
the scarcity of public range. The
sales made by Mr.. Simmon were as
follows: G. w. Burt, Terry, 1900
acres; Hugh Lynch, 1000; John Nc
Kay. 1000; Nels Sorenson, $500;
Henry Baily. LOO; Rudolph Dieble.
$500; Joseph Hose $500; Adolph Rem
16, 900. Mr.. Simmon finds the demand
for eastern Montana have rapidly in
creased and has inquiries for several
large blocks between Wibaux and
Billings from eastern people who have
been attracted to Montana as field
for investment.
MILES CITY SANATARIUM Pleasant
ly located and good nurses in attend
ance. Confinement cases a speciality.
A good place to stay for medical treat
ment. Prices reasonable. MRS. S. K.
REMINGTON. PROPS. 90
The North coast limited train on the
Northern Pacific was discontinued
Monday, but there will be practically
no change in the train service
of the road. The change
will be in name only. or rather in
numbers. The new time card which
also took effect on Monday, makes very
little change in the arrival and de-
parture of trains at Forsyth. Trains
Nos. ! and 2, the North Coast L United
which was pulled off, will be substi-
tuted by trains Nos, II and IL, ar
riving here about the same time.
Train No. IL, east bound, correspond
ing to the old No. ., will arrive at
Forsyth at 1915 p. m, forty-five min
utes later than No. arrived. Train
No. IL, west bound, corresponding to
the old No. J. will arrive at 1881 a. m.
ten minutes later than previously.
There are no changes in the arrival
and departure Of the night trains.
Special rate of $22 to Hunters Hot
springs, Including board, room and
baths at the hotel for $22. Apply N.
p. ticket office.
Thanksgiving was generally OBJ
served III Forsyth. The Merchants
bank and all the public offices were
closed during the day, and in the after
noon the stores closed their doors.
Services were held at the M. E.
church in the morning and the sermon
was we'll prepared and appropriate
The American hotel had sumptious
feast prepared for the occasion, which
was enjoyed by many besides their
regular patrons. In the afternoon
the Forsyth Brass band made their
initial appearance on the streets and
rendered a number of selections.
This attracted quite crowd, which
demonstrated it's appreciation
of the boys efforts with hearty ap
plause. The ladies of the Eastern
Star gave dance at Alexander's hal
in the evening which was we'll attend
ed by local dance goers and many
outsiders. It was a very satisfactory
event both financially and socially
and the promoters are to be commend
ed for their ability as rtliners.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
:. H. Konkright of Rosebud, spent

~
Thursday in town.
Justice of the Peace Wright is in
Miles City on business.
John D. Van de Slozzen was down
from Rancher Thursday.
Mrs. ]. G. Neal of the North side,
was visitor in town Friday.
Geo. Burns of Junction was in town
Friday transacting business.
Irving Beeman and Walter Melon
aid spent Sunday in Miles City.
G. B. Kirby and Lewis Trip,
Sheridan, Wyo. were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Holt are spend
lngsseveral days in town from Miles
City.
Harve Wilcott, the amiable Rose
builder, was caller in town Satur-
day.
E. C. Anderson and T. Thompson
were over from Birney last week on
business.
Geo. S. Mendenhall was up from
Rosebud Saturday on business
mission.
County Treasurer Longley was
business visitor in Miles City the fore
part of the week.
County Attorney Johnston of Custer
county was transacting busidess in
Forsyth the fore part of the week.
A dance check with every reserved
seat at the Opera house tonight.
A dance check with every reserved
seat at the Opera house tonight.
Genuine Newhouse Offset traps at
Bailey & Terrett' s-the best ON earth
for VOTERS and ranchers.
Justice Of the Peace Dowiin united
in marriage last Friday James e.
Stocker, Of Ashland and Mrs. y.
Heideker, Of Lame Deer,
GAY Huff will have the largest as
,ortment of Christmas toys ever in
Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mcdowell have
been spending several days in town
this week from their home near Bran
denburg as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Wright.
A ticket to Hunters Hot springs and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only $50.
Apply at N. p. ticket office.
Mrs. J. Wettereau departed on Mon
days east bound passenger train for
the east. She will be absent about
six weeks during which time she ex-
poets to visit friends and relatives in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Butcher shop property for sale on
Main street. together with all fixtures
and slaughter house property near
town is listed with Wright & Grierson
for sale at low figures. All inquiries
cheerfully answered. 4
County commissioner Terrett ar
rived from Brandenburg this week to
attend the regular meeting of
the board of county commissioners, the
proceedings of which will appear in
next weeks issue of the News.
]. W. Strerell and H. Gilmore of
Miles City have purcr ased 800 head
of stock cattle from Frank Kramer
and 800 head from H. S. Hooker,
of the Big Dry. to be delivered in
June, August and October next year.
The price foots up about $4,000 1t
is not Judge Strevell's intention to
embark in the cattle business, but to
ship and sell all next year.
H. II. Fletcher & Co. are exclusive
agents for the famous w. L. Douglas
shoe and the Cataract Union made
oyeralls. These are standard goods
everywhere and will out wear any
other make in the market.
Tom Alexander of Forsyth was il
town toda on business with the coun
ty commissioners. The matter at is
sue was the payment of Rosebud coun
tvs share of the indebtedness which
was incurred while it still belonged t
Custer County. 1t was resolved tina
about 50, 600 would be paid in cash
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-05
yaW gnorW ehT

THE wrong way to buy
AIN printing is the cheap way.
Y|k(' If printing is to build bus
= mess, it must be good
printing. Good enough or pretty
fair won't do. The best only is
good enough. 1--WE do the best
work.)
If you strain at a dollar and
swallow an Inferior job-som
do-your advertising cannot be
bringing the best results, nor
will you be satisfied with your
stationery.
Good money pays for good work
we do the hes. work. We know
how. We mix brains with the
ink-the printers ink.
Booklets are, radefetchers.
Leaflets, folders. or circulars,
are money makers. We estimate
if you ask us-and you might
better ask us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
MILES NOT ALL THE SAME.
They Differ I'm Length in Various
Countries and by Land and Sea.
Ledger Monthly.

English-speaking countries nave four Diff
and the geographical or nautical mile of
sos, making a difference of about one-sev-
enth between the two; then there is the
Scotch mile of 5,92S feet, and the Irish mile
of $40 feet; four various miles, every one
OF which is still in use. Then almost every
country has its own standard mile. The
Romans have their mil passnum. LOCO
PAGES, which must have been about 1000
feet in length unless we ascribe to Caesars
DICTIONARIES great stepping capacity. The
German mile OF to-day is 24,3IS feet in
length, more than four and a half times
as long as our mile. The Dutch. the Danes
and the Prussians enjoy a mile that is
Is. 40 feet long, three and one-half times
the length OF ours: and the Swiss get more
exercise in walking their mile thar We get
in walking five miles, for their mile is g.l53
yards long, while ours is only l76O yards.
The Italian mile is only a few feet longer
than ours, the Roman mile is shorter. while
the Tuscan and the Turkish miles are 80
yards longer. The Swedish mile is 7,34I
yards long, and the Vienna postmile IS
S.7S6 yards in length. So here is a list OF
twelve different miles, and besides this
there are other measures of distance. not
counting the French kflometer, which is
rather less than two-thirds OF a mile. The
Brazilians have a mile that is one and one
fourth times as long as our mile. The Nea-
politan miglio is about the same length; the
Japanese ri. or mile. is two and One-half
times ours: the Russian verst is hve-eighths
as long as our mile, while the Persian
standard is a fesakh. four and a half miles
long. which Is said TO be equal TO the paran-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
West indianapolis.

Mrs. r. Cash is visiting relatives in Cos
port.
Mr.. Casper Lewis has gone to Georgia to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Moore is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Martinsville.
Mr.. I. N. Glidewell left last week for
Oklahoma Territory.
Mrs. B.. f. Prosser has returned from a
visit to friends in Bond, Ind.
Mrs. s. A. Hogue is visiting relatives in
Hamilton and Lawrenceburg, ..
Miss Georgia Amos, of North Vernon, is
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Amos.
Mr.. T. Stanridge has returned from a
visit to relatives in Boswell, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Modrell are the
guests of relatives in Martinsville
Mr.. George Brandt, of Batesville, is Wis
iting his son, Mr.. George Brandt.
Mr.. Robert Mcclure has returned from
a visit to friends in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. o. Quigley has returned from a
short visit to relatives in Terre Haute.
Mr.. Henry Coburn has returned from
a short visit to relatives in S~helbyville.
Mrs. w. f. Gillespie will return to-day
from a visit to relatives in Greencastle.
Miss Frank Mcclure. Of Martinsville, was
the guest of Mrs. II. I. Mcclure last week.
Mrs. Amanda WEIGH. of Santa Luta. Cam
ada, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Robertson.
Mrs. Lawrence Thompson has returned
from a short visit to relatives in Danville,
Ind.
Mrs. Delana Maxwell, of Centerton, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Noble
Kinds.
Mrs. Freeley, who was the guest of rela-
tives here, has returned to her home in
Chicago.
Miss Nellie Ross. Of Columbus, is the
guest of the Misses Claudia and Maggie
Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pape, of Corners
vile. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Wood.
Albany, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gohman.
Miss Addie Parker entertained the mem
bers OF the Virginia Club at her home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. b. F. David, of Bridgeport. who
was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Sanders, has
returned to her home.
Messrs. Marvin and Grover Jones, of
Brazil, are the guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Quigley.
Mr.. A. Shepherd. of Carbonate, who
was the guest of friends and relatives here
last week, has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spiers, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt, have
returned to their home in Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Miss Della,
who were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wood. have returned TO their home
in Mooresville.
Mrs. David Robertson and her guest, Miss
Lizzie Stanley, Of Connersvule, who went
to louisville last week to visit friends,
have returned.
The first section of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Morris-street Christian Church
held an all-day meeting Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Benson.
The members of the Epworth League of
Trinity NJ. E.. Church gave an apron and
necktie" social Tuesday night at the home
Of the Misses Claudia and Maggie Shep-
herd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
IrviugtOn.

Miss Beryl Showers, Of Bloomington, Is
the guest OF Miss Vera Richey.
Miss Anna Stewart has returned from a
visit with friends in Connersville.
The Sigma CHS initiated Mr.. Harry I.
Dodson, Of Waynesville, o., last night.
The Fortnightly Club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. ]. 7. Gist, on Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Norman will return
this week from a months travel through
the East.
Miss Edna Gunckle will entertain the
I%rvington Cinch Club Tuesday evening at
her home.
The Gentlemen's Whist Club met Friday
night with DR.. Junius Cravens, on Univer-
sity avenue.
Miss Mary Shock. Of Kokcmo. is spend
ing Sunday with Miss Lulu Kellar at the
college residence.
Mr.. william Mofett, of Waynetown. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Moffett, on
Washington street.
The young men OF the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity will give a dance in their hall
tomorrow evening"
Miss Minnie Wirk returned 10 her home
in Knightstown yesterday after a visit TO
Miss Essie Hunter
The Irvington Atheneum viii hold its
first meeting OF the year Friday night in
honor will be Mr.. Woodrow Wilson. Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
ANECDOTE OF JAY GOULD.
Said to Have acked His Train -Four
Miles to Apologize to a rma

David d. Leahy, in Topeka (Kan.) Capital.
T~wenty-three years ago 1 was a clerk
In a general store in Gasconade county,
Missouri. Gasconade was a little hamlet
on the Missouri Pacific road. Very few Of
the villagers could speak English, and
practically none could write il well enough
for the transaction Of business. L was re-
garded as quite handy as a letter writer
compared with my surroundings, and when
the village wanted more ample switch
facilities for the shipment of grain L was
delegated TO lombard the general offices
with English missfveS, urging compliance
with the claims and requests of the COM
munity.
One day when I had quite made up my
mind that my efforts would never bring
results l was informed by more than half
the population of the town that a letter
was in the postoffice for me. and that it
was from the Missouri Pacific Railway.
1t informed me that Mr.. Jay Gould's spe-
cial car would stop at the village on a GER
tain date, and that General Manager a. A.
Talmadge would be pleased to hear per-
sonally. for a few minutes, from the citi-
zens concerning their complaints and
The proprietor Of the general store was a
very fat German, who had as many as
four chimneys in his house, and justly
considered himself the legitimate spokes-
man Of the town. He was a fine old fell
low. with a fine old heart, but he had been
king of the community so long that he
couldn't see how any other man could be
bigger than he. He was no diplomat, and
instead Of talking switch" TO Mr.. Tai
madge he insisted on discussing the matter
with Jay Gould himself.
The inevitable result was a clash. Both
men became quite excited and some very
sharp and cutting things were said by Mr..
Gould. To relieve the situation Mr.. Tai
madge asked me to get on the train and
ride with him till L met the regular return
train, during which time he would talk
about the necessity of additional switch
facilities.
When the train started Mr.. Gould fell
into a fit OF, meditation, which continued
for more than four miles. Suddenly he
started from his seat and pulled the bell
cord.
""Talmadge." he said. IT didn't treat that
cid German right. I am sorry l didn't
humoT him better. He is old and l must
apologize to him. Is the road clear behind
us?"
Being assured that it was Mr.. Gould or
dered the train backed up to the village
The old German was taking a tonic for his
Indignation at the local saloon and a mes
senger was sent for him. Mr.. Gould, in
exceptionally tender words. apologized tC
him.. l do not believe l have ever heard
an apology made with such sincerity and
delicacy. One week from that date a new
switch was completed and from that tim
on Frederick Buente was Jay Gould's
warmest admirer. So have l been.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
North Indianapolis.

Mr.. Roy NJ. Ross is visiting Milton Hiatt
In Sheridan.
Mr.. Frank Caldwell left last week for
Beaumont, Tex.
Elder Sommer has returned from a short
business trip to
Mr.. c.. p. Houser has returned from a
short visit to friends in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Gunder have returned
from a visit TO relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Christina Danneburg is visiting
friends and relatives in New Bethel, Ind.
The Baptist Social Circle was entertained
last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. VIII
Erther.
Mr.. A. ]. Gates, of Rushville, was the
guest of his son, DR.. William Gates, and
wife last week.
Miss Mamie Johnson, Of Stuttgart, Ark,
came last week to spend the winter with
Mrs. William Gates.
Mrs. Albert Stevenson. of Lebanon, who
was the guest of Mrs. Hollingsworth, has
returned to her home.
Miss Florence Clark returned last week
from Fort Wayne, where she attended the
Fort-Mettier wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chopper. who were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Farrell,
nave returned TO their home in Jolietville.
Miss Glen Allen, who has been the guest
of the Misses Agnes and Gertrude De Groot,
has returned TO her home in Cincinnati.
The dedication OF the new Baptist
CnufCn, WHICH was u AdNo Ot6u uClu To-
day. has been postponed until Sunday,
Nov. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Craft, Of Lowell,
Ind, who were the guests Of Mrs. James
Owens for several weeks. have returned to
their home.
Miss Hazel Bennett was the hostess
Wednesday evening for a party Of young
friends in which tafy pulling formed the
chief amusement.
The Current Topics Club met Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loftin. Mr..
Hiram Smith read the paper OF the evening.
his subject being "Resourceful Uncle Sam"
The Rev. David Van Dyke, who has taken
up his residence here for some time. has
accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church
in Lewisville, Ind, and will move there
this week.
The Junior Christian Endeavorers of the
Methodist Church postponed their mission
airy service from last Sunday night until
this evening at 1880 o'clock. Misses Della
Everett and Minnie Schmidt have prepared
an elaborate programme for the service.
Success has attended the holding of the
sale by the ladies of the Home
Presbyterian Church in the storerooms,
corner Northwestern avenue and Thirtieth
street. The sale was to have closed
Wednesday night, but the increasing de-
mand for the stock compelled the managers
10 continue the sale until last night, when
II was closed. over 800 was realized by
the sale. which will go to the church build
ing fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
On Fame's Eternal Camping Ground

Gen. V. +. Greene, in Scribner's Magazine.
The campaigns and battles Of the civil
war were on a scale OF surprising magni-
tude. There were more than a score OF
single battles. sometimes extending over
several days, in each Of which the losses in
killed and wounded on the federal side
were greater than the aggregate Of all our
losses in all our other wars combined. How
paltry seem the 5000 killed and wounded in
the war OF 1912, or the war in Mexico. or
the war with Spain, compared with the
1900 at Shiloh. 1900 at the ~Chickahominy.
1900 at Antietam, the same at Fredericks-
burg, 1900 at ChancellOrsville. 1900 at
Gettysburg, 5000 at Chickamauga 1900 in
the Wilderness and 5000 at Spottsylvania.
The grand aggregate OF destruction fairly
staggers the imagination. accustomed as
we have been for more than a generation
to the figures; 5000 killed by bullets. lSs.-
600 killed by disease. $500 dead from other
causes-a grand total OF $4,000. about one
In nine or every man who wore the uni
form.
IN no other war I'm all time has such re-
spect been paid TO the dead. Immediately
after its close the secretary of war was
directed by Congress Ito secure suitable
burial places, and 10 have these grounds
ihcloseo, so that the resting places OF the
nonored dead may be kept sacred forever. .
IN seVenty-nine separate and distincI na-
uonal cemeteries the bodies OF nearly 10000
solulers VINO died during the civil war are
INFERRED, and the decoration OF their graves
with flowers on a fixed day has become a
national custom. Some OF the cemeteries
contain each a silent army of over lO.eO0
soldiers. IN serTfed ranks marked by white
heaestones, on nearly half of which IS in
scribed unknown" The world NAV De
searched in vain for anything similar or
sight.
ION Fame's eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread:
8nd Glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac OF the lead"