davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
A SMALL BOYS LONG JOURNEY.
Goes From Connecticut to His Father
in z-nfifn-uTC

Goes From Connecticut to His Father
in California.
DERBY, Conn, Jan. 2.-Clinord G.
Turk. aged six. has left here on a trip
alone across the American continent to
Pasadena. Cal. to join his father. John
Turk The latter. who is an engineer
in the Pasadena electric power plant.
left Clifford here with his grandmother.
Mrs R C Merkle. when be and his
wife wetn West five years go
The father could not come East him
self. and so sent for the child With
tag tied 20 his neck, bearing his name,
age. destination, and route, the little
fellow started on his long Journey
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

greatest and most successful remedy hat
science has ever been able 10 compound.
To prove its wonderful cura-
Sample tive properties, send your
Rattle name and address 10 DR.. Kill
mer & Co. Binghamton. y. Y,
Free when Won viii receive free Of
all charge. a sample bottle of
Swamp Root and valuable book By mail,
prepaid. This book contains many OF the
thousands upon thousands OF testimonial
letters received from men and women who
owe their good health. in fact, their very
lives. to the wonderful curative properties
OF this worId-famous kidney remedy.
Swamp Root is pleasant 10 take and is so
remarkably successful that those Of cur
readers no have not already tried Il are
advised to write for a sample bottle, and
10 be sure and mention reading this gen
eroUs offer in The Washington Evening
Times.
Swamp-Root IS pleasant 10 take. and If
you are already convinced that this great
remedy is wbat you need, you can pur-
chase the regular 50-cent AMI 81 size bot
ties at the drug stores everywhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
PORTO RICANs FOR HAWAII.
Plans 40 Prevent Their Desertion at
san Francisco.

san ErunciscO-
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2-The Porte
Rico steamer Arcadia viii arrive here on
January with 900 Porto Ricans aboard
bound for Hawaii 10 work on the sugar
plantations. The planters concluded that
they are best suited for plantation work
because Of their knowledge Of sugar max
ing They have contracted for several
thousand of them. One hundred of them
landed at New Orleans and got as far as
San Francisco where many of them de
serted. This the Hawaiian planters at
tribute to the San Francisco newspapers
and they have accordingly sent an agent
TO New Orleans TO accompany them and
project them.
This agent, c. Walters, arrived here
yesterday and VIII wait for the Porto
Ricans- He viii go with them to San
Francisco and see them aboard the steam
er for Honolulu.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
He KneM Thent.


(Fr0m the lonkers statcsnln.l
Mrs Crimsonbeak-I see by This raf,er i.aat
Prof Young estimates that a train running from
the earth to tho sun, at forty nle< hour
would take about 200 years for The trip, and the
fare would be 81 10000.
Mr. Grin onbeak-And I suppose some Of our
citizens who ran Tor it would miss II by about
four years"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL.
Organize the Nebraska Legislature
ia Both Branches

LINCOLN, Neb-, Jan. 2-The Nebraska
Legislature met at noon yesterday. The
Republicans controlled both houses and
selected Chief Steele as President of the
Senate and W C. Sears as Speaker Of the
House. besides a full complement of other
officers. After formal organization had
been completed an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow when the returns of the
last election viii he canvassed and the
result declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
JUDGE HARRrsoN,s DENIAL.
Says He Made No Comment on the
Character of Evidence.

MANASSAS. Va. Jan "A report hav-
ing gotten abroad that Judge Thomas ".
Harrison. in granting new trial to Prof.
J. c. Bealmir. convicted Of seduction, said
that the evidence before the trial court
was ample and sufficient TO convict the
accused, Mr.. BeaImir's counsel wrote
Judge Harrison asking for the facts
A letter received from Judge Harrison
denies that he had expressed any opinion
as 10 the suf5ciency Of the evidence. as he
had not found IL necessary to examine the
evidence except upon enc point-whether
the prosecutrix was unmarried or not
The new trial was granted on the ground
of fatal defects in the Indictment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
tn, 1921 Centre St.

What Woman Mas, Mrs II \ #Gee OF III High Rock Street
o I or
SWampR00t e1erueng pains IN my back Ny Water
could pass but
said
aheed but
Mrs e IItteheId DR.
! an found
have in
getting My exceedingly
Z \
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
Free to the
Ruptured.
DIR. W. {. Rice, the Well known Az
thOrity- Sends Trial of His
Famous Method Free to All.

d.. ". s. Rice. $50 West Iafn street. Adams
y \. viii send iree TO anyone who Is ruptuTed
or knows Of any person ruptUred whether a man.
woman, child, free trial OF his famous home
cure i Is fnsrveious method, curing cases
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
THE HERRBSHOFF YACHT |
Probable Dimensions of the Syndi-
cate Cup Defender.

Comparisons Made With the Column
hEn-The Constructor Placing Great
Relocated Bulb Fin - Variations
From the Old Champions Lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

greatest and most successful remedy hat
science has ever been able 10 eompomnd
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10
Subscription price, one year.........Sl.5'
Official Newspaper of Steele County.

Entered as second class mail matter at the
postoffice at Hope, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10
Eli Perkins Baby Story.

In the cabin Of the steamer St. John,
coming up the Hudson the other even
ing, sat a sad serious. looking man, who
looked as if he might have been a clerk
or bookkeeper. The man seemed 10 be
caring for crying baby, and was doing
everything he could to still its sobs. AS
the child became restless in the berth,
the gentleman took it in his arms and
carried it to and fro in the cabin. The
sobs of the child irritated a rich man,
who was trying to read. until he blurted
out loud enough for the father to hear
What does he want to disturb the
whole cabin with that baby for?"
Hush, baby, hush!' and then the
man only nestled the baby closer in his
arms without saying a word. Then the
baby sobbed again.
Where is the contounded mother that
she don't stop its noise?" continued the
profane grumbler.
At this, the grief-stricken father came
up to the man, and with tears in his
eyes, said: Il am sorry to disturb you
sir. but my dear baby's mother is in hel
coffin down in the baggage-room. I'm
taking her back to her father in Albany
| where we used to live"
The hard hearted man buried his face
in shame, but in moment. wilted BY
the terrible rebuke. ho was by the side
OF the GRIEF estricken father. They wer,
both tending the baby.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10

Mrs. Holley, state agent for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, writes
The Globe: I desire to call the attention
of all owners OF driving aud draft horses
now that the winter season is upon US
to the fact of the frosted bit. Great
pain and suffering are caused and need
lessly-by putting the bit while still
frosted-directly into the month of a
horse. If anyone has any doubt as to
the effect, I would suggest that he dem
onstrate upon himself-by placing his
tongue fairly upon the blade Of an axe
or hatchet, for instance, that has been
exposed to the cold sufficiently long to
become thoroughly frosted, and note the
result, renewing the process daily for
one week. Many horse has to endure
this day after day until eating-especial-
ly of hay--is absolute torture. To pre-
vent all this, place the bit for little
while prior to the time of using in cold
water and all the frost will thus be
drawn out. I know there are some hu-
name drivers that take this needed pre-.
caution, but very many never do.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10
Just as was anticipated, those nev

Just as was anticipated, those news
papers which are opposed to the pro.
hibition law are trying their best to
make resubmission capital out 70 the
Lindelie case. Their logic is as shallow
as their lily concealed desire for return
to the "wide open" regime of early days
is deep. What are the facts? In the
only case that has come trial the jury
disagreed, eleven being for acquittal and
one for conviction. In legal practice the
opinion of one man counterbalances that
of eleven other men-an absurd piece Of
medievalism. But from moral stand
point the conclusion of the jurors who
heard and weighed the evidence in the
case is equivalent to acquittal. Certain.
ly no basis is afforded for wholesale con-
demnation of the state enforcement
league, its officers and methods. For
instance, the editor Of the Devils Lake
News cannot discredit the entire editori
al fraternity in this state. He must beal
the responsibility of his own asininity
In like manner, if Lindelie has not al
ways acted wisely-or even honestly
that does not call for the demolition O
the machinery that goes far to make ef
fective the prohibition law of Nortl
Dakota.-La Moure Co. Chronicle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10

Did you know that the men OF this
country make the money and the women
save it, or spend it, as the case may be?
A temptingly gotten up catalogue or
price list comes to the house through
the mail. 1t falls into the hands Of the
women. The "wonderful prices" there.
in found become the topic of converse
tion in the family. The catalogue is
neatly gotten up with illustrations that
are deceiving. In course of time money
that should go to the home dealer is
sent off to support some city department
store, the great distributors of prison
made sweat shop products which in a
majority Of cases fairly reek with disease
breeding germs incident to filthy sur
roundings of the low-down shops in
which these goods are made. And then
the goods are not cheap-everything
considered-and thus the home enter
prise, the home trade, the home mer.
chants are defrauded out of what right
fully belongs to them. The home dealer
cannot, he dares not, palm off shoddy
stuff upon you, representing the goods
to be first class. A home merchants
success in business depends upon his re-
putation for integrity. Not 80 with the
average department store. They live
and flourish upon gullible public. 1t
is the duty Of all to stand by the legiti-
mate home dealers. As they succeed in
business the community in which they
live becomes more fourishing. This
means greater demand for the products
of labor and the farm. The money of
the supply house and department store
is abstracted from the community and
flows with steady stream Of gold and sill
yer to the safes Of the Unsuitable money
gods of the east. There are certain legi
innate principles of trade that should
be fostered and encouraged. These
principles are. or should be, reciprocal
| upon the part of the tradesmen and buy.
ers. Without this CO operation society
must become unstable and strict bust
| ness customs dead dletter-Devils Lake
Inter Ocean,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10
Origin of Names.

A young Oil Citizen calls his sweet
heart Revenge, because she is sweet
Oil City Derrick.
And the young married man in South
Hill calls his mother -in-law Delay, be.
cause she is ngerous.-Burlingto
Hawkeye.
And South End man calls his wife
Fate, because she is a stubborn thing
Boston Globe.
And fourth wife of district attor-
ney calls him Necessity, because he
knows no law.-New Orleans Times.
And a Cincinnati man names his
coachman Procrastinatiop. because he
| stole his watch.-Breakfast Table.
And we called beautiful schoolma am
that we used to 90 to Experience, be
cause she was dear teacher.--Eli Per
kins.
| And Yonkers man names his wife
Frailty, because Shakespeare says
"Frailty, thy name is woman.-Yonker
Gazette.
Eli Perkins calls his wife Honesty, be
cause he says it is the best policy.-N
Y. Herald.
A man in Hope calls his wife Circum
stances, because she sometimes alter
cases-that is, she occasionally give
him a black eye.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10
Satirical Banking Rules.

The following rules used in the I'd
National Bank, New York, are recon-
mended to the attention of those who do
business at all banks. They will be the
means of saving great deal of time and
annoyance-by not following them:
II you have any business with bank.
put it off until two o'clock, or, if it is
possible, a little latter, as it looks more
business like to rush in just as the bank
is closing.
In depositing money, try to get it up
side down and wrong end foremost, 80
that the teller may have little exercise
in strengthening it up before counting it.
It is best not to take your handbook
with you, but call at another time to
have it entered. You can thus make
two tript to the bank where one would
answer.
If a check is made payable to your
order, be careful not to indorss it before
handing it to the teller, but let him re-
turn it to you and wait while you in.
dorse it; this helps to pass the time. and
is pleasure and relief to the teller.
You can generally make time when
making a deposit by counting your
money down to the teller, as you can
nearly always count more speedily and
correctly than he can.
When you make deposit do not use
a deposit ticket, but mix indiscriminate.
ly together, checks and bills, since it
facilitates matters exceedingly.
If you make deposit of hundred
| dollors, and give check for fifty dol
lars, it is good thing to call frequently
at the bank and ask how your account
stands, as it impresses the officers favor
ably with your business qualifications.
| Never keep any record when your
notes fall due, and then if they are pro-
tested, censure the bank for not giving
you notice.
| Always date your checks ahead it is a
never-failing sign that you keep good
balance in bank, or if you do not wish it
generally known that you are doing a
good business, do not deposit your money
until about the time you expect your
check will be in.
A strict observance" of the foregoing
rules will make your accounts desirable
for any bank, and will make you a gen.
eral fayorite with all the bank officers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10
This paper will continue to be sent till all ar
rearages are paid and 1t Is ordered discontinued.

During the month of December Gov.
H. S. Pingree paroled forty-nine con-
victs, pardoned forty-eight and COM
muted the sentences of twenty-four.
Among them are twenty-five murderers
and fifteen men convicted of criminal as.
sault. This is record which no COVER
nor in the United States has equaled in
so short time.-Call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10
For Sale.

800 acres OF choice farm land. five
miles from Hope. 200 acres under cult
vation. This is bargain for cash. In
quire or address Il. 0. Finn.
Hope, N, D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-10
Homeseeker's Rates Sooth viz
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 one way rates.
FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago.
L. E. SESSIONS.
Agent Monon Route.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Saturday was sentence day in the criminal division of the City Court and the case of most interest was that or young Sanford Jacobi, who was con victed by a jury few days ago on the charge to assault to ravish. The motion for a new trial was overruled bv Judge Thomas and Jacobi was sem teneed 10 twenty years in the peniten- tiary. the extreme penalty of the law.
 Notice of an appeal was given and the bill of exceptions is to be made aut. The case will be carried at once to the Supreme Court. The hnal decl- sion may be delayed for months. In the meantime Jacobi will remain in jail bail not being allowable while tne appeal to the Supreme Court Is oend- ing. .-.... The young man was surrounded by relatives and friends when the ss h. tence was pronounced yesterday after noon, and while he exhibited some sur- prise, there was no demonstration on his part. Not Q word was said to S've expression to his feeling when the words were uttered that consigned him to exile for an average life time. Many of his friends called at the jail ] last night to express sympathy for him 1 in his misfortune.
 1t will probably be next spring before l Judgment Is rendered by the Supreme Court and the attorneys for the de- | fendant say they are confident they l can obtain reversal on some of the | grounds Of their exceptions. If they | cannot do so the case will then be end ed and JacoDi will have to serve the | penalty of the law and spend some eighteen years in the penitentiary, un- less sooner pardoned.
 Other Prisoners Sentenced.
 The following other prisoners were sentenced by Judge Thomas: Charley Timothy, convicted of mur- der in the second degree. Sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. l William Johnston, convicted of mur- der, was passed until Monday on the motion of defendant for a new trial.
 Emma Neal. night walking, 10 days hard labor and l55 days to pay costs.
 Pearl Johnston, night walking, 1O days and 119 to pay costs. | Henry Johnston, grand larceny, five years in the penitentiary.
 Jim Motley, grand larceny. five years in penitentiary. ...=.....
 Robert Stone, murdsr. penitentiary for life.
 Hayes Purcell, grand larceny, 2 months Tn penitentiary.
 Governor Falkner assault. 16 months hard labor.
 Joe Ripley, gaming. 12 Sdays hard la. bor.
 wilson Jones, manslaughter secont degree, six years in penitentiary.
 Levi Upshaw, carnal knowledge oi his child. Se4 days hard labor.
 will McConnick, grand larceny, three years in penitentiarY.
 John Richards. grand larceny, Il months in penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Daniel Ellis, assault to ravish. F years in peritentjary.
 Pearl Brown, night walking. 1os days hard labor.
 4Little Brooks. night walking. -s2 days hard labor. sexaAsl
 'Preciiia Maui, night walking. 1iS days hard labor.
 Annie Hell Porter. night walking 11s days hard labor.
 Carrie sheppard. night walking. 1os days hard labor. L - Henry Young, grand larceny. 'one year and one day in penitentiary. John W. Jackson. burglary and grand larceny two years and 162 days hard labor. a 4. .s,.
 Joe Moss, grand larceny. three years in penltentiary. will Smith, grand larceny. three years in penitentiary.
 Nelson Lad. grand larceny, thirteen | months in penitentiary. Mitchell Freeney. attempt to murder ten years in penitentiary. Tom Freeney, attempt to murder seven years in penitentiary. Alfred Qilmer. burglary and grand larceny, two years and 16o days lard labor. Wille Robinson. burglary and grand larceny. two years in penitentiary. Jim Winslow, burglary and grand lar csry, eighteen months in penitentiary Willie Cotrell. burglary and grand larceny thirteen months in pentten- ] tlsry.
 Eugene Johnson. grand larceny. thir- | teen mouths in penitentiary. Joe Jackson. burglary and grand lar | cey, four years in penitentisry. Lee Morgan, grand larceny. thirteen month in penitentiary. | Jerry Lee, grand larceny, two years end 21S days hard labor. l John Green. grand larceny .thret l years in penitentiary. | Swing McGhee grand larceny, two | years and 273 days hard labor
 John Mclean, carrying concealed Dis
 tol. 267 days hard labor.
 John Mclean. carrying brass knucks
 163 days hard labor. York Mcdonald, assault and battery 194 days hard labor.
 Hub Redmond, poisoning, F years II penitentiary.
 William Shields. assault and battery 257 days hard labor.
 Ifiiliard Tines assault and battery 147 days hard labor.
 Chivers Wells. burglary end grand | larceny, one year and 194 days hard la bor.
 aichard Williams. grand larceny, on'
 year and 152 days hard labor
 Arch Hooks. carrying concealed pis
 tol, 210 days hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Watkins. pastor. Preaching at ii q. in. and 7:So p. m. Glass meetinw Tuesday night of each week. Sunday 1cheel at e.s0 .. m. B. l.. Qardnsf. Superintendent. v. c. H. society c n m.
 Old Ship, A. M. E. Zion Church. Holcomb Street. Rev. F. 1T. White. D. D.. pastor-Preaching at Il .. m. by. Rev. A. J. Rodgers. Presiding Elder. At ?. m. the Quarterly Communion will be administered by the Presiding Elder.
 St. Stephens A. N. E. Church. North Decatur Street. W. R. HaRland. Paa- tor-Services every Sunday at II a. m. { D. m., and At 8 p. m. Sunday School at .. ms. N. Barnes. superiuten- dent.
 Ripley Street M. E. Church, corner Ripley and High Streets. e. W. Lewis. Pastor.--PreAching at Ii c. m. and 7:s6 D. rn.
 Zion Star A. M. E. Church, Pollard street-Preaching every Sunday at n q. m. and ! p. m. Sunday scheoi at ? a. m. Class meeting Monday ana Friday nights each week. Rev. l.. Devonzell Wortmon. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

(Couttnued from faBe inFeeI
 I have just returned home from the seat of Government, where l have rn- ished my six years service In the seh- ate. g . # with A public dinner by the citizens or ths. n,ace. | send you a paper With the proceedings. have declined re- election. 1t is now my time to triumph over the better opponents, have nad to contend with in this duater. It s admitted on all hands that have none more for Mobile than ell the Lesisia- tors they have ever sent. have pro cured thssan since I saw you, Bank or two Millions Of Dollars, renewed the Rank of Mobile and increased it's capl- tai to sl,5e0, 900 and this action induced the State to take 2-5 of her stock ana increased the entire capital to 1.7oo'ooo' and have added $74e,eeo of State stock besides the other valuable local altera- = tfons. The dinner party consisted or from 3, to, 400 subscribers. Aoodt .oo sat down. Col. owen taeorSe) the collector of the port, was Pres'aent' s Cantain Garrow, P. M. Wm. H. Robertson principal vice-Prestes there were six others, Mir. Drew. MT. Blunt, MT. Meslier, Col. .Judson. Phil Mo Losky. Esar.. and Capt. Geo. Davis, tAe table was the most splendid ever set in this city, and the largest company ever sat down on any former occasion Ishail send Margaret Douglas paper but for fear oan not get one' IT an oriportuntty offers, send her yours az IInow she will be gratified to see the proceedings. .,.o,,,
 You Will see the party was entirely mixed, Judge Lipeconnb, Chief Justice of the State, Is not Jackson man, nor i, Robertson, Judson ,or Bloant' or McI,osky. who is the President or .ne IT. s. Branch Bank, nor IS Judge TIitchcock, who took a very active par In getting up the dinner. Altnough aifered on general politics With tnose gentlemen. they all came forward to d1 6onor to the occasion. as they salo' wal deserved 1t from the citizens ol NIohs,e. General King Of ohio was aI inStNed guest; he is son or hu1us x,nr os New York. Every thing ven, off beautifully. left the table aoou' 10 o'clock, having been five hours a. tne 4sh,e'.s Give our love to all oul Srienss. Your affectionate Br.
 John B. Hogan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

p. m.
 Hllliard Chapel A. N. D. Zion ChuraA Rev. F. W. Ward, pastor. Preach ing at Il Q. m. and 7:ao p. m. by tho pastor. Sunday school at y:au .. m. Colored Presbyterian Church. Rev E. E. Newell. Pastor. corner of Stons Street and Cleveland Avenue--Preach- IL ing every Sunday at 5 and I o'clock p
 m. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock. Pray. CT meeting every Wednesday night al 8 o'clock.
 First Colored Baptist Church-sun. day services: Prayer meeting a. m. sunday School .. m, H. Rigsl ana .,reaching Ii a. m. and 7:so D. m. H Y. P. U. meeting 3:30 ?. m. Teacher | meeting at 6:S0 D. m. Prayer meetins Tuesday and Thursday nights 7:3o n m. A. Jackson Stokes. D. D., pastor. Johnnie Williams. Superintendent
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church =. Preaching at II q. m. and 3 n m Sunday School at . q. m. B. U meets at ?. m. W. H. McAlpine. D, D.. Pastor.
 Mt. Zion A. M. E. Zion Church. oer. ner Holt and Stone Streets.-Rsv. A. 6.