davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
WILL MEET IN CLEVELAND.
G. A. n. Encampment to Re Held in tn
Ohio City Beginning Sep
TENDER 8 Next.

St. Louis, Jan. 22.-Cleveland is the
place and September 9 the date fixed
by the executive committee of the ma
tional council of administration of the
G. A. r., in session here Monday. The
vote stood: Cleveland. S; Denver, 2;
Pittsburgh, /. The business men of
Cleveland guaranteed one-fare railroad
rates, and argued that the city was
easily accessible to a large majority of
the G. A. R. members. Col. George w.
Cook, of the Denver delegation, said
after the meeting he would protest the
decision and take the matter up with
the various state delegations. He said
Denver would go ahead with prepara-
tions for the encampment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
At 1t Again.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation came back to Wichita Monday
after her recent incarceration under a
smallpox quarantine. and the net re-
suit of her ten minutes work in the
afternoon are two wrecked saloons,
the pieces of which are being sold now
for souvenirs. Mrs. Nation was as.
sisted by Mrs. Julia Evans, Mrs. Lucy
Without and Mrs. Lydia Huntz, all of
the local w. C. T. U. organization.
Enterprise, Kan, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation arrived at Enterprise
Wednesday morning, held a meeting in
the afternoon and at four o'clock, with
some local w. C. T. U. women, went.
to Schilhng's joint and with a Ratchet
smashed doors and mirrors. She was
hurried out by the marshal and is at
liberty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Flames Destroy Property Worth
Nearly $3,OOO,OOO In Montreal
Board of Trade Burned,

Montreal, Can, Jan. 24.-One of the
most destructive fires from which this
city has ever suffered began at eight
o'clock Wednesday night, and, not
withstanding the efforts of the entire
fire department, the. progress of the
flames was not checked until one
o'clock this morning. By hat time
it had destroyed property valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000. 900. In
cluded in the property burned is the
splendid board of trade building, which
cost over $500, 900, with over a hundred
tenants and half a dozen large firms
and two score of smaller concerns. The
weather was cold and the fremen were
greatly hampered in this respect.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Alabama and Virginia will both try
for new state constitutions during
1901.
A Japanese paper, the Japanese
American Weekly News, has been
started in New York.
Lord Rosebery says American and
German competition are dangers for
Great Britain to consider.
Alpha Twencentia Minnea Lundeen
IS the name the first baby of the CEN
fury in Minneapolis will bear.
The Yale undergraduates have de-
cided to take part in the inaugural
parade in Washington next March.
s~eventy-one new banking institu-
tons have been authorized to do bust
ness in Missouri in the last two
years.
The American people are great
theater-goers and spend about $112,-
100000 annually for such muse
ments.
Statistics of the lumber trade COM
piled at Washington show that Amer
lean forests will not last longer than
60 years.
New York is building a state hos
pital in the Ad1rondacks, to cost $780,
600, where patients with incipient con
sumption will be treated.
DIR. Elias Riggs, the Oldest mission
airy OF the American board, died in
Constantinople, aged 90 years. He
had been in service for 60 years.
The appellate division of the SUI
preme court of New York state has
decided that memberships in the New
York stock exchange are not taxable.
According to advices from Da-
honey, the Moslem tribes are openly
preparing for rebellion. They refuse
to recognize the sovereignty of King
Toffa.
The attention of the pension bureau
has been called to one regiment in
the civil war in which, according to
the rolls, % colored George Washing
tons served.
About so of the principal observa-
tories of the world are now coonerat-
ing in a great programme of obser-
walton for improving our knowledge
OF the distance between the earth and
sur.
James Conroy, of Jersey City, N. j.,
claims to have devised a system of
springs and weight which, operating
as a balance, will run machinery with
olt the aid of fuel, electricity or any
other motive power.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

The United States senate military
committee is made up of soldiers. SEN
ators Bate and Pettus fought in the
Mexican war and in the confederate
army. Bate was a major general and
Pettus a %brigadier general .Cockrel!
was a brigadier general and Harris, of
Kansas, an adjutant general with Will
cox's brigade. On the republican side
Senator Hawley, chairman Of the COM
mittee, was a brevet major general,
Proctor a colonel, Shoup a lieutenant
and captain of scouts, Sewell a major
general, Warren a noncommissioned Of
fcer and Burrows a major.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
Prof. Elisha Gray Dead.

Newton, Mass, Jan. 22.-Prof. Elisha
Gray, of Chicago, who was associated
with Arthur j. Mundy, in the perfec-
ton of a system for submarine signal
ing, died suddenly at Newtonville at
night. Among the inventions for
which he is given the credit by scien-
lists is the telephone, although the
pecuniary emoluments of the patent
went to Prof. Bell. The litigation over
the right of the patent attracted wide
attention, and. resulted in a triumph
for Prof. Gray.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

BY the operation of a new law near
~ 1000 green grocers, butchers and
poultry sellers in New Orleans are
forced to close their places of bust
ness permanently. The law in ques-
ton prohibits the establishment of a
private market within 5000 feet of a
public market, and was enacted in the
interest of the public market lessees in
order to increase the revenue of the
city. 1t has been tested and upheld
in the courts. The public markets now
have a monopoly and food prices in New
Orleans will probably go up 10 or Is per
cent,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

In Chicago the Knights Templar
charity ball realized over $4,000 for
the benefit of the Masonic orphans
home.
At Clifton City, Mo-, Albert Moore
was arrested charged with kidnapping
the nine-year-old SOL of Mrs. Ella
Bunch.
W. J. Bryan's paper, the Commoner,
was issued at Lincoln. Neb.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
Astronomers are discussing

dIe ulscussIHS tne the
DRY that the moon is in its glacial
epoch. One telescope expert calls
the "craters" ice cups and the streams
along their sides glacial weather, An
other insists that the signs of volcanic
action are unmistakable. All agree
that most of the moons surface is in
tensely white. The dark regions are
termed seas, but there is no evidence
that they contain water. Some writer's
believe they are covered with the earl
lest forms of vegetation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

In these days of wars and rumors of
wars, of disintegrating empires and
expanding republics. it is comforting
to know that some scientists find time
to discuss whether wasps have memo
ries or not. This was done in Chicago
at a meeting of the naturalists of the
western and central states. The prin-
cipal essayist of the meeting main
tanned the affirmative.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

Gideon Young, of the maritime ex-
change, New York, has just completed
q list, of the fatal marine disasters of
the world for the year 1900. and on
this list we notice one American YES
sci about which little has been said.
The steamer PauiAaee, chartered by
our government. for carrying Ameri-
can exhibits to the Paris exposition,
was sighted but once after she left
New York on February S for Havre
and it will never be known how she
met her fate. Her cargo was worth
several hundred thousand dollars, and
her crew numbered SO men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

A single presidential term of six
prominent men for years. Andrew
Jackson, when president, advocated
the change in all of his messages.
Henry Clay, was nominated on a plat
form demanding the change, and q
proposition to sc change the consti-
tuition was offered in the house in 1926.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

Many of the troops have. left China,
but the government reports show
there is still a strong guard there for
the winter. There are 7,5UO Germans,
$500 British, 5000 French, 1900 jap
anese, $500 Italians, 1850 Americans
and $50 A~ustrians, making the aggre-
gate strength o. the allied forces &c.
rO0 roD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

A large Dublin manufacturer has a
entirely furnished with Irish
peat. The carpets on the floor, the
curtains at the windows mt paper on
the walls are made from this sub
stance. For years he has experiment.
ed with the material, which is now
very largely exported as fuel, and he
has discovered that from it it is pos
sible to procure most any kind of
fabric.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

Hiram Cronk, of Dunbrook, N. Y,
has lived in three centuries, and, ac-
cording to the list of names published
by the United States commissioner of
pensions, is the only living soldier of
the war of 1912. He has just held a
coming of the new century.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
An enterprising Kansas man has t

An enterprising Kansas man has the
following business card: Music. Ian
guage. Literature. E. \. Shankle, su-
perintendent and lecturer. Agent for
all cooperative and social literature.
Private psychology, grammar, horn and
vocal lessons. Bargains in coal. Bees
for sale"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
Delicious Desserts,

Burnham's Hasty J%ellycon makes the
finest dessert jellies, clear and sparkling
and deliclously favored. Prepared in a
minute. 1t is only necessary to dissolve.in
hot water and set away to cool. Flavors:
orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry, peach,
wild cherry and unfavored "calfsfoot" for
sell it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
Hope Pioneer,
II. Z. MooDY. Publisher.
HOPE, N. OAK.

C~raig-y-Nos, the name of Nine. Ade-
lima PATHS castle in Wales, means rock
/ of the night. 1t is offered for sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31
THE NEW SOVEREIGN.
Formal Oath Of Office Taken by
the King.
In Obedience to His Dead Mothers
Expressed Wish He Assumes Title
of Edward yII-Hia
Address.

London, Jan: 24.-At the meeting of
the privy council the king took the
title of Edward VII, king of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland and emperor of India.
The king, at the accession ceremony,
wore a military uniform. His. brief
speech was delivered with great ear
nestness and was quite extemporan-
col 1t is expected it will be pub
lished later, in official form. At the
last moment the king decided not to
attend the house of lords Wednesday.
Proclamation Signed.
The proclamation of the accession
of his majesty was signed by the
princes present, the duke of York
first, then the duke of Connaught, the
duke of Cambridge. Prince Christian,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

Alaska in 1901 is expected to yield
$15,0OG,0o0 in gold, a sum which will be
recalled as the country's first cost to
the United States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

During a century a total of about
10000, 900 people have come from for
eign countries to make their homes in
the United States. n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-31

The archbishop of Canterbury, the lord
chancellor, the lord mayor and the
other representatives of the city of
| London.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
HOW to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edv. 1t is almost certain to be needed
before the summer Is over, and if pro-
cured now may save you trip to town in
the night or in your Busiest season. tits
everywhere admitted to be the most sue
cessful medicine in use for bowel COM
plants, both for children and adults. No
family can afford to he without it. For
sale By all druggists. Nv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN
and women to travel and advertise fer
old established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary $3.50 a year and ex-
penses, all payable in cash. No can
yassing required. Give references and
enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager 355 CaXtOn Bldg,
Chicago. 32t26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Crop Report.

Y. 5. Department OF Agriculture,
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the
Weather Bureau, Washington Sec
ton, for the week ending May 27,
| 1901.
The fore part of the past week
was cool aud cloudy, with some
light showers, which however, did
not reach all parts Of the state. On
the morning of the 22nd there were
general frosts which were heavy in
some localities, but no damage was
done Friday, the oath, was the
first summerlike day Of the season,
and Saturday and Sunday were
warm, the THERMOMETERS reading as
high as 81 degrees in the western
section, and SIS degrees in the east
ern section. Hot and dry north
east winds prevailed.
Although there are localities in
the eastern section where the crops
would be the better for more rain.
yet the moisture remaining in the
ground from the copious rains ten
days ago will prevent actual injury
to crops unless hot, dry winds
should continue. In most local.
ties of the state the warm, sunny
weather following the heavy show,
ers has caused rapid growth and
most crops are doing finely.
In the eastern section early
winter wheat is commencing to
head Spring wheat is late, but is
slowly improving. In the Walla
Walla country the expectations are
high for a great wheat crop. Pos
sible hot winds in June is now the
only contingency feared. In the
Yakima country ranchers are train
ing hops and thinning fruit. Hay
ing will begin there in ten days.
In the section west of the Cascades
the crops have all improved great
ly. Pastures and meadows are in
excellent condition. Hops are high
on the poles. Late potatoes are
coming up we'll, and the early ones
that were nipped by frost are re-
covering. Wheat is in fair condi-
ton in Clark and Lewis counties,
and oats are making satisfactory
growth in the Sound counties.
Strawberries are setting rapidly,
and the crop will apparently be a
bountiful one
Palouse Country.-RitzviIle-
Frosts did slight damage to fruits
and vegetables. early sown win
ter wheat heading is too thick on
the gorund. Paha-Crops the fin
est ever known, but squirrels are
cutting down wheat quite badly in
some localities. Winter
wheat still good, but spring is bad
ly injured; no rain since it was
sown Gardens poor. Seed not
coming up. Pullman-Present
outlook tor unusually large crop.
Rosalia-Fall wheat progressing
rapidly. Spring wheat doing well.
Frost on Goth did 10 serious dam
age. Sunset-Wheat and oats do
ing splendidly. There will be
much fruit. Garden truck looking
fine. Staley No damage done by
frost Flowing about half done.
Colton-Fal and spring wheat
growing finely.
Walla WalIa Country.-Alpowa
indications for splendid crops.
Mayview-Spring wheat and oats
look well. Grass excellent Hunts
vile-Wheat looks we'll, but very
weedy. Dayton-Crop prospects
considered perfect. Not "a com
plant from any source Bergman
Crops look we'll. Walla Walla
c,l 49, 49, - lc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Great Expectations

Are the incentive that often lead people
to visit strange butcher stores and test
the quality Of their meats There is
trouble ahead for any Of orr patrons
that try it. They will never find such
tender, succulent, prime and high
grade Roasts, Chops and Steaks as we
send to your order at all times.
tIENSHAw & JAMES,
The City Market
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
NIAGARA FALLS POWER.
Lines AIcnp Hlaich !t Will Be isx tended in i'..turs. Opera
 tioae.

glance at the past development of the Niagara Falls Power company indicates the lines along which it is likely to erov in the future. says Gas@fef,s Magazine. .ts the maHufac- turing arts advance, the element of power becomes more and morc. inn portant, and eheaP power. thencfore. 1nore demanded. chemistry #is q new art and one which ha~ great possibilities ahead of it. The high temperatures eRtaiHabie in electric furnace have opened up new field chrmieal sEnt Hesis. s5Id il i, likely taaf man4 @s yet undiscovered proc ez~e75 which will require Iaroc aaouUts of electrical power for heir of-,aeat .ots. will by arouoHt 10 Iioht
 I'll nnnA of power for olretro- cs=4a4ie4i PH4Pe4ee i@ especially de- sf355#e IR i #a er-ifaAHer plant. where iaro~ jaNest tment is necessary. fer the power use4 bY these procpssc, is practically constant tor 2i hours of tho daY, tAHs tending to reduce load "peaLs" on he total station oatput
 The croaGmical distance to which power can be transmitted extends every y ar as fho general demand for power increases and methods of handl.n@ high voltagos improve. and the electric equipment of steam iail- way systems, V tch is certain to come u time. will efa0 np q further field for the lona=f.isfaHee transmits sion of large amounts of power from a central plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
THE GUM CHEWING COW,
Owner Thought the Habit Had Worn All Her Upper Teeth
 Of

A farmer in NnoN county, Me. has been saying mean things about a Rock land shipmaster, and Opinion reports q few. Quoth the farmer: If l had a hired man that made such a piece of work as he did about that COW of his, I'd send him off.
 Why. he bought COW of a man down my way; good critter-nothin, the matter with her. Bgtit seems he captains wife, one day, thought the milk tasted funny, anG suggest ted that p'r'aps she'd been eatin' spruce boushs; said the milk tasted like spruce. And what does he do but go out in the pasture to watch the COW, to see what she did eat.
 "The COW was lyin' down, ehewin' her cud, and he went along and run his finger in her mouth to see what she was eatin'. Then he was mad. He put a rope on the COW, and started off with her.
 "'Where are you goin' with the co~" says a neiehbor.
 '''Goin' to take her back to the fel- Ter that sold her to me. He's cheated me, and 1 won't stand it.'
 'sThe man wanted to know what was the matter. and he went on to tell about it. She wasn't eatin' boughs, he says, she was chewing gum; that's what's the matter with the milk and makes it taste like spruce. And he says, that ain't all. Shes so addicted to the habit that she's worn all her teeth out. She ain't got an upper tooth in her head. Back she goes, quick!'
 ''Of course, the man told him that it was all nonsense; that cows never had no upper teeth. But he didn't believe a word of it, and went on and had a tarnal TOW with the man that sold him the COW. Guess he was never satisfied about it.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
CARRIED OFF A GIRL.
Last Depreciation of the "Great
 Bear Mann of Texas.
Monster Curris>.! It. Sictis,, Co F Foul Smelling Gave and stIucE Her with :s Club--EEiIictl by Cow
 Hays After !, Eei;.iit.

\ young lazy out il Mtr3ie Falls, Tex, W:ss carried eIi by ''beur man and returned home ui.it;rt 10 tell the tale.
 The kickapoo indians of this region have long believed in a great "bear man" who rules all the bears of the mountains. Miss Eamie Arland. the heroine of this thrilling adventure, be lieves her encounter was with the chief bear himself.
 Ramie Ariand is pretty girl and the acknowledged belle of Marble Falls. She has always been a skeptic as to he existence of the "bear man. ; The remarkable story she tells has, however. gone far to convince the most skeptical.
 The bear man" in this ease ven- tured almost to the back door of the Arlands. says the San Francisco Chronicle. Ramie went out recently early one evening to gather her Jock of sheep, which were grazing near by. This was a common occurrence and her absence was not noticed by the family until her mother heard her daughter scream wildly a short dis tance from the house. She rushed to the door. The screams were repeated, but this time accompanied by the scream of panther.
 The mother seized a gun and rushed into the woods, but could find no trace of her daughter. She returned to the house and. collecting a hunting party, searched the woods all night. No trace of the missing girl could be found. It was not until the next day that \ hunter, wandering in the woods several miles from Marble Falls, # found Ramie \rland aimlessly walk # ing about. He helped her home. M where she quickly recovered from # her experience.
 T was walking along a narrow 'atrail," she says, in telling her story,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
aanAnuitn..a in MnAn

Tfc mosquito i, hereafter. to ar 3s- eafded as dangerous enemy of man : 5iad The report sor March show =H#t tl5e death rae in Havana 05@ a5.ae. ft1F# lowest il has ever heen since f.5g t5or2a9, inc chef an itatf sa.4eoa ae that port, saTs the great elecrease in the death rate uas 5roueht apout by the war upon mos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
CANADIAN BISHOPS WALK.
The Good Man Travelled 1 ,5OO Miles en SnowshOes to Reach
 Civilization.

Bishop NeWnham, of the diocese of Moosonee. 1000 miles north of Winni- peg and directly west of Hudson bay, arrived in Toronto a few days ago after trip on snow shoes of 1,50O miles, which occupied upward of four months, reports the New York Sun.
 Leaving his see house, log struc- tllre 15N20 feet, shortly before Christ mas, the bishop and his party of m dians started for Toronto. pulling their sleds after them. They travelled at the rate of 20 or 25 miles a day, often with the thermometer register ing from 20 to 40 q orees below zero, and sleeping at night in great skin bags, made with the hair turned inside. Sometimes they woke in the morning Q find themselves buried under many feet of light snow.
 The bishop and his little party ar rived here in splendid health. He had received no news from home since the close of navigation last fall and only a few days ago on reaching the out skirts of this province did he learnyof the death of Queen Victoria.
 Bishop NeWhhaln came to this city to make an appeal on behalf of his do- cese and it's work. Situat~d in an al most barren country. peopled by few thousand half-lreeds lEsquimauN and Indians, who subSist on hunting and fishing, his people, are badly in need of assistance. In some years when the product of the gun and the net give out the Indians have been reduced to eat ing dog flesh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
Hollands Young Queen.

An amicable arrangement is report ed in Holland by which Wilhelmina is queen and Duke Henry an obedient subject two hours every day. The rest of the time the queen is loyal and obedient wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19

GsGelEa King asasA5er oe eenaraa Charles kins has saaa '4a aH aas@ai honor. Miss I<ing 1saed
 eaasa at the sorb3aae faas. t1 it.1 e'l.ele8 for come th iaaeo Ffaal~ s
 sliamas and ,lEae l8l0- 3.,as oa such 59lef#aafs as aa 9ass it5 gieid examinations after attending lee lures and submitting essays or several of the standard authors and dram atists Moliere. Racine, Corneille, La Rochefoueauld, and J. Rousseau were assigned to Miss King, and it was her essay on Corneille which was given J ..-~> i-,o-..1- h- .h- s..s~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-19
u In.l..I SIta. .a.t,lll-.

Ha1r Bloe4. -I-le= Russian prig5 eoun- aal9r and peace advocate, has offered the officials of Lucetne the sum of s4o,- 009 for the purpose of founding a mu- scum to illustrate the art of war and the principles of peace.