davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16
BUILDING MATERIALS.

Lumber. y. w. rough per VI.
Lumber, r. q G. n. w. Ike, per VI.
Lumber, II. w surfaced, per NJ.
Shingles, r. w. per NJ.
Battens, 11ax3 r. w, per NJ.
Doors, 2x6x6, IA inches, each.
Window Sash, 1Ox12 1Ox14, per pair.
Nails, iron cut, 1Od basis, per keg.
Nails, Galvd. Sd ana Sd, per keg.
Boiled Oil, Hubbuck's per gal
White Lead Hubbuck's Gen, per 10.
Turpentine, per gal.
Cement, Portland White Bros. pei
Dbl.
Lime, per Dbl.
Galvd. iron roofing, per ID.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16
II. G.. SLOGGETT.
President Board of Health.
G.. CHARLOCK,
Secretary Board of Health
SCHEDULE "a"

Materials and supplies Of the best
quality for the Leper Settlement Molo-
kali to be delivered in quantities order
ed, f. o. b. island steamers, and subject
to inspection and approval by agents OF
the Board Of Health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Houses on Wilder Avenue, Lunalilo,
Young, Piikoi, Keeaumoku streets, etc,
etc.
Prices are down to bed rock Terms
very easy CALL IN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
NOW DENIES HIS GUILT.
Man Who Surrendered mt Sacramento.
Cal, for an Old Murder Says
His Confession Was False.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 2S.-H. Green,
the man who entered the police sta
ton here and surrendered himself for
the murder of Bill Feeney, which he
said he committed in Michigan in 1875,
now denies that he is guilty of that
crime. He claims that he was under
the influence of opium when he con-
fessed. The police, however, are in
clined to believe his original story and
are investigating the matter.
Clare, Mich. Dec. 2S.-The man
whose murder H. Green confessed in
Sacramento Wednesday was Owen
Feeney, instead of Bill Feeney, as
stated. Feeney was in Clare on a spree
January 8, 1877, and displayed consid-
cradle money. He boarded a train that
night for the lumber camp where he
was employed and was never seen
again alive. Search was begun and a
hole was discovered in the ice on a
small lake near the lumber camp, but
the body could not be found. The fol-
lowing September Feeney's body was
found in this lake with the throat cut
and the skull fractured. His money
was missing. This tallies with the con-
fession to the Sacramento police.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
EDUCATORS MEET.
Teachers Associations of Wisconsin,
Illinois and IOWA Assemble
In Convention.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2s.-Over 10000
teachers attended the first general
session of the Wisconsin Teachers
association convention, which opened
at the Davidson theater Thursday.
The feature of the meeting was the
annual address of the president, w.
N. Parker, of Madison.
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 2s.-The Sec
ond days session of the Illinois State
Teachers association was marked by
a phenomenal attendance. 1t was the
largest in the history of the %organiza-
ton. President Greenman appointed
Assistant Superintendent A. G. Lane,
of Chicago, a member of the state cen
trail committee on educational prog
ress for five years, to succeed T. G.
Clendenan, of Cairo.
Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 2S.-The lead
ing topic before the second days ses-
sion of the Iowa State Teachers asso-
citation, which assembled here, was
the paper read by Superintendent D.
NJ. Kelly, of Cedar Falls, upon Some
Moral Questions for the Schools" The
report of the legislative committee
contained a number of minor recon
m%endations with regard to the change
of the school law of the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
From Bryan's Own City.
Comes a Startling Story. An Open
Letter that will Cause a Sensation.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. "A, 1900 %(Special).
AT No. 2115 o Street, this city, is the
B. & M. Wall Paper House. "B. & M
are theinitial letters of the proprietors,
Mr.. A. c. Bonsor, and Mr.. o. E. Myers.
The senior partner, Mr.. Bonsor, is a
we'll known and highly respected citi-
zen. and no one has ever doubted lis
t~ruthfulness. It is, therefore, the nro-
nounced opinion in Lincoln and the
State generally, thatthe significant and
very strong statements made in Mr..
Bonsor's letter will go unchallenged.
After explaining his willingness Wat
the matter be given the fullest possible
publicity in the public interest, Mr..
Bonsor proceeds.
l have suffered untold misery and
pain for over ten years. My kidneys
were diseased. I tried many %so.called
remedies, but they did me no good..l
saw an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and I bought some, and com.
menced to use them at once. Ihad not
been taking them three days before
began to improve. For years l had
not had one good nights sleep, and be.
fore the first box of the Dodd's Kidney
Pills were all used, I could sleep all
night without pains. am now COM
pletely cured, and have not a pain or
ache left. I cannot recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills too highly, for they ;dsre
unexcelled as a kidney remedy.
Your truly. A. c. BONSOR,
No. 2115 o Street,
Lincoln. Neh
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure.
soc. a box. All dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
NOT KNOWN.

Almost half a million rural residents
now enjoy the free delivery system.
The bolc, or Filipino knife, is ell
most like the American corn knife,
only it has a slight curve in it and is
pointed. |s1
Forty years ago the art of dyeing
was known to but few men, who ieal-
ously guarded their secrets and hand
ed them down from one generation to
the next.
Hitherto all attempts to use turf as
fuel and for the production of gas on
a large scale have failed, fer the rea-
son that no means existed to dry it
cheaply and quickly, nor could it be
pressed into a small volume.
1t is claimed that signing is but an.
other name for oxygen starvation.
There is no doubt but that the most
prevalent cause for signing is worry.
An interval of several seconds often
follows moments of mental dis
quietude, during which time the chest
walls remain rigid until natures de-
mand is made for oxygen, thus caus-
ing the deep inhalation. 1t is the ex-
piration following the inspiration that
is properly termed the sigh, and this
sigh is simply an effort of the organ
ism to obtain the necessary supply of
OAN ~ .-..E
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Primary Election,

eH. .Har..HLH
North Dakota people viewed with
much interest the experiment made in
Hennepin county, Mimi, this year.
The one big objection to the primary
law, as they see it after watching the
Minnesota experiment, is the fact
that democrats could mix in the game
OF nominating a republican candidate,
as happened in the case of Mayor
Ames, or vice versa.
To obviate this Senator Cashel pro-
poses;
That the primary election ballot be
printed On n sheet of paper, each
party's candidates in a column OF its
own, as the Australian ballot.
That the person voting a primary
election ballot ''vote for one party
and in n column only"
That in cas- any ballot shall be
marked in more than one column it
shall be declared void.
This would not necessarily prohibit
a democrat from voting in the
republican column, or vice versa,
but in case he did, he would do it
at the sacrifice of assisting in nominal
ing h rest of the candidates on his
own ticket, which would be a greater
sacrifice than the average voter would
care to make for the opportunity of
taking a single dip into the affairs OF
his political neighbors.
Several prominent men in both po-
litical parties, after investigating SEN
ator Cashel's plan, have asked him to
introduce a bill. They are convinced
that the plan outlined by him would
work perfectly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
INSTITUTES REFORMS.
British War Office Springs n Sensa.
ton in Demanding Resignation
of Mai. Gen. COlville.

London, Dec. 2S.-The war office
has begun the promised reform of the
army in a sensational manner 1t has
demanded the resignation of Mai. Gen.
Sir Henry Colville, commanding an in
fantry brigade at Gibraltar and re-
Gently commanding the Ninth division
of the South Africa field force. Gen.
Colville refuses to resign, and is now
on his way to England. The news is
all the more startling as the question
of Gen. Colville's responsibility for the
yeomanry disaster at Lindlay last
May was fully investigated by the au-
thorities when Gen. Colville returned
from South Africa last summer. After
the inquiry Gen. Colville was reinstat-
ed in his command at Gibraltar in
September last. The attitude of the
wal office indicates that a new regime
in Pail Mall will reverse the decision
of Lord L~ansdowne and Lord Wolse-
ley in regard to some of the command
ers in South Africa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
K1DNApER CAUGHT.
Mrs. Miller, Who Tries to Take Her
Boy from Her Husband, Found
mt Lawrence, Ind.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2s.-Sidney
Miller, the seven-year-old son of Samuel
D. Miller and grandson of Former
United States Attorney General W. H.
H. Miller, who was kidnapped by his
mother Wednesday evening, was Thurs
day morning recovered. Mrs. Miller and
the child were found at Lawrence,
about three o'clock, asleep in the home
of a man named Marshall, where they
had obtained lodging for the night.
Mrs. Miller gave up the child, and was
not placed under arrest. The entire
police and detective forces were called
into the case.
Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Helen
Karcher, of P%ittstown, Pa. She mar
ried young Miller nine years ago.
They have been living apart since last
summer.
Mrs. Miller left Lawrence early
Thursday morning on the east-bound
train. presumably for New York. Be-
fore leaving she announced that she
would bring suit for possession of the
bow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
SENATORIAL GOSSIP.

After a public career of 80 years' du.
ration the late Senator Davis was un.
able to dispel the nervous apprehen-
sion that took possession of him when
he was on the point of making a
speech.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,,
does not neglect literature in his cul.
tivation of politics. He sets aside a
part Of every day for reading and for
writing of a purely literary character,
The traditional solemn sartoria,
adornment of the United States sen.
ate has received a violent shock, Hen.
ry Cabot Lodge having appeared in
the chamber wearing quite a jaunty
suit of notified tweed and a shirt OF
vociferous blue stripe.
Senator Shoup, Of Idaho, never sits
with his back to a door. Even in the
senate restaurant he always occupies
a seat which commands a view of all
entrances. This is simply the force
of habit, as for 40 years of his life
the senator almost lived with a gun in
his hand ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
RELEASE T[ prisoners.
Squadron of Yeomanry Captured
by Beers Are Given Their
Liberty.
ARE FIRST RELIEVED OF EQUIPMENTS.
Dispatch from Kitchener Says En-
gagement Between British and De
Wet Is RaginE-Unconirmed Ru-
NOR That Boer Leaders Have De-
cided to Surrender.

London, Dec. 2s.-The Evening
Standard Thursday said it understands
that the squadron of yeomanry which,
as announced in a dispatch from Cape
Town Wednesday was entrapped and
captured by the Beers whom they were
following from Britstown, was released
after the men had been relieved of
their horses and other equipment. Ten
of the yeomanry, the paper adds, were
wounded.
News from Kitchener.
London, Dec. 2S.-The following dis
patch has been received from Lord
Kitchener:
Pretoria, Dec. 26-Knox, with Barker,
Pitcher and White, is engaged with De
Vets force, holding a position,in the neigh
borhood of Leuwkop.
de Wet hopes to break through and go
south again.
The Beers eastern column in Cape Col
ony is apparently headed by our troops
about Reitport spruit. The Beers west
ern column Is reported to ave gone north
in two portions, one towards Prieska and
the other through Strydenburg. They are
being followed up"
Another Dispatch from Kitchener.
London. Dec. 2s.-The following dis
patch from Gen. Kitchener was re-
ceived from Pretoria, under Thursdays
date:
Yesterday 200 Beers attacked a small
police post near Boksburg. The police gall
lantly drove them off before reinforce
ments from Johannesburg arrived. The
Beers damaged the mining machinery in
the neighborhood.
t"Tha RoarS attocYoI TIfrocht of fuyo
o'clock this morning and were driven off.
1.-The Beers held up a train three miles
west of Pan and were driven off.
1.-THE eastern force of Beers in Cape Col
ony was headed yesterday and driven in
the direction of Venterstad.
1.-THE western force is still being driven
north through S~trydenburg."
Beers Rcpulsed.
Cape Town. Dec. 2s.-A small party
of Beers attacked Burghersdorp on
December "a. They were repulsed aft
err heavy fighting. The Beers are ac-
tive and skirmishes in several places
have been reported.
Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony,
Wednesday, Dec. 26.-There are re-
newed but unconfirmed rumors here
that Gen. De Wet. President Steyn and
Gen. Haasbroek have had a conference
and decided to offer to surrender, pro-
vided the colonial rebels are not pun
ished and the leaders, including them
selves. are not deported.
Welcome Soldiers Home.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 2s.-Thou-
sands of citizens stood in the chilly
blasts two hours Thursday awaiting
the arrival of soldiers from South
Africa. The train had been delayed
that length of time en- route. The
welcome at the depot was most en-
thusiastic. Cheers greeted the lad
dies in khaki. An immense process
sion was formed to Holy Trinity
church, where Archbishop Machray
conducted brief services.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
Tri State

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Red River Valley Drain
age association was held to accept the
charter recently granted by the state
of South Dakota. A number of Fargo
and Grand Forks men are interested
and the movement promises to develop
into something large after it is proper
~ organized. 1t is the outgrowth of
the aggregation started a little over a
year ago to build reservoirs at source
of the Red river to control the water
to prevent spring floods along the
valley. The damage to the farmers in
years past is beyond estimation and
the proposed improvements would cost
only a million dollars, the amour OF
damages in 1897 alone. The matter is
brought forcibly to the attention Of
the people, as the rains last fall thor
oughly soaked the ground. The
streams are all full, and if there is a
heavy snowfall this winter there will
be no place for the surplus water in
the spring and the biggest floods in
the history of the valley are predicted.
The meeting of those interested will
be held at Crookston Jan. II, Is and 10.
1t is expected there will be a thousand
delegates and the program provices
for some interesting addresses by
prominentment men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
LATEA NEWS.

Orders have been issued by the navy
department directing that the battle
ship Wisconsin be placed in commission
Feb. IA.
Three hundred students have been
arrested in ST. Petersburg for propa-
eating socialist doctrine.
The Japanese dredge boat Sente
foundered off Queenstown and twelve
of the fifteen persons on board were
drowned.
At Wichita, Kas., all dogs and cats
have been ordered killed t. prevent
the spread of smallpox.
1t was reported in Paris that Ignace
P~aderewski, the pianist, had been
killed in a duel.
The navy department has directed
that the gunboat Bennington be re-
paired in the Philippines instead of re-
turning to this country.
The American Marble company, at
Steubenville, O., the only factory in
the United States that makes glass
marbles, was placed in the hands of a
receiver.
Americans have acquired the Guate-
malian railroad, for taking of which
Contractor May got damages from that
government.
Mrs. Dave Birdsong, wife of a well
known farmer near Macon, Ga, was
murdered in her home. The murderer
is supposed to be. a negro laborer who
is missing.
Fire caused by a gasoline explosion
destroyed over $50, 900 worth of prop
erty at Mason City, Iowa.
New complications are liable to arise
in China 1t appears that the emper-
or, Kuang Hau, practically abdicated
the throne Jan. 90, last, when he an
nounced the selection of the heir ap-
parent throug an edict issued on that
date. This edict, which was undoubt-
eddy prepared by the empress dowager
or some person in her confidence,
reads in a peculiar manner
The secretary of the treasury has re-
ceived from a town in the South a con
science contribution of $500. In the
course of his lecture the sender. saws
that he defrauded the government
out of revenue taxes on. tobacco to
to that amount in 1871, 1872 and 1878.
A father after searching ten years
for a lost daughter found her body in
the morgue at st. Louis.
Fire caused by the explosion of an
alright stove partially destroyed the
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
(colored) at st. Joseph, Mo. Rev. j.
l.. Leonard, the pastor, was fatally
burned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Wonderful flour is used for cakes and
for all delicate preparations it should
be previously dried and sifted.
To peel tomatoes easily scald them in
boiling water, then dip them into cold
water and proceed with the peeling.
Raisins, %currants and other dried
fruits which require to be washed
must be thoroughly dried and Toured
before using. Where cake mixtures are
concerned the fruit must be put in
last, as much stirring sends it all to
the bottom.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03

One Man Killed and An Othe r Fatally
Injured at Flint, Mich
iEan.

Flint, Mich, Dec. 2s.-In a runaway
accident at noon Thursday DR.. George
w. Rowland was killed and G. H.
Quigley, a prominent business man,
fatally injured. The men were driv-
ing home to dinner when the horse
took fright and ran away, overturn-
ing the buggy. The occupants We're
thrown out, DR.. Rowland falling on a
large rock. Quigley, struck on his
head on a stone walk. DR.. Rowland,
whose side was terribly crushed, died
in less than an hour, and it is believed
Quigley's fractured skull will result in
his death,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03

The annual report of the board of
ordnance and fertilization, which has
just been received by the senate, con-
tains a list of curious offers made by
inventors during the year. These are
classified under the head of subjects
considered" and the ingenuity of the
American is strangely displayed. Not
less than nine airships were offered
TO the board during the year. All of
these were rejected. Among those
with aerial machines are Carl Browne.
Philo 7. Rood, Cererac Paul, John II.
Crozier and others of less fame.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
CURRENT TOPICS.

Kansas farmers will get seed wheat
from Turkey.
A steel ship carries one-ffth more !,
cargo than an iron one. Y
Nail plant at Belfont, Pa, costing
$4,000, sold as junk for $6,375. !.
Leipzig, in Germany, sells 10000
tons weight of books in n year.
The kiale, or household fox, is q
favorite pet among Chinese women.
English people drink yearly, on an
average, eight ounces of cocoa a head.
Insurance companies will now take
risks for limited amounts on football
players.
Powdered charcoal, if laid thickly
on a burn, almost instantly allays
the pain.
Henry Labouchere, M. P, editor of
Truth, completed the Goth year of his
life recently.
Buffaloes are found at the height
of $4,000 feet on the African mount
ain of Kilima Marc.
Over 100000 worth of diamonds
are stolen every year from the South
African diamond mines.
More than half of the 81, 1921, 900 gold
Imported into this country during
March came from Canada.
The Indian name of the Charles
river at Boston was Mis-sha-um,
which meant great highway.
Thirteen million cubic yards of
earth were removed in making Tho
canal across the isthmus of Corinth.
Three hundred Negroes from va
rious parts of the south will leave
Birmingham, Ala, in January for Lii
IBERIA.
New Scotland Yard is the largest
police station in the world. 1t is
capable of accommodating 5000 policeS
officers.
Comrie. in Perthshire, Scotland,
has had more earthquakes in the last
century than any other place north
of the equator.
Boston capitalists are said to have :
purchased several thousand acres of
mineral and timber land in Claiborne
county, Tennessee.
According to Mint Director ROB-
erts' estimate, the output of gold for
1901 will exceed ST, 100000 a day,
1855, 100000 for the year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03

The adjutant generals department
has on file many applications for re-
tirenent of officers who have served
thirty years. Under existing law the
president can, at his discretion, retire
such officers, but unless there is a
most excellent reason why an officer
should not be required to remain in
active service all such applications
are being refused. 1t is said to be
surprising how many officers of thirty
years service are anxious to leave
the active list.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03

Up to h present time 10 LAWYERS
have been entered in the Muserove
will contest at Grafton. The
of the decedent amounts to about $780,.
900.
Some Indians shot a dear at the rail.
road crossing in the east end of the
yards at Mandan. They broke the
animals leg, caught it and sat omit
until they reached a local butcher
shop, where they disposed of it.
Over 800 instruments were recorded
in the office of the register of deeds of
Mclean county in November.
There will be no vacation at the
School for the Deaf at Christmas. and
parents are requested not to ask that
their children he sent home.
An old threshing machine boiler
being used in a feed mill at LaMoure
exploded on Saturday while the men
were at dinner, wrecking the plant.
Fire at Grafton on Friday DESTROYED
Guiran's livery stable, Three horses
were cremated.
A Belgian civil engineer has been
looking over the ground at jamestown
with a view to the establishment of n
flax manufacturing plant.
Three horses were burned in the
fire which destroyed Guinan & Ed
wards barn at Grafton.
Over a million dollars has been paid
to the farmers of Ramsey county this
year for grain and produce.
The school census shows $3.50 child
rem of school age in Fargo against
2,427 a year ago.
State Game Warden Bowers speak
ing of the game law, says he should
like to see it amended. this winter SO
as to prohibit duck shooting within a
certain distance of a lake and the
chicken season to open the 1st of Sep
TENDER and close the LIST of November.
Joseph Kostelecky, a Is year-old bow
at Dickinson, walked up in The morn
ing to find that he was totally blind.
The optic nerve had become paralyzed
some way in the night. He has been
taken east for treatment by specialists.
The Mandan people are talking of
establishing a hospital on that side of
the river. and a proposition has been
made to convert the old school house
into that sort of an institution.
They have an honest lot of people
down at Pembina. Two personsfound
money. and both advertised it.
The small pox epidemic at Wheat
land will cost Cass county about So, 600,
1t is said. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03

It is the habit of those vino are adj
dicted to any form of abstinence or
indulgence to quote instances of ex-
IRENE longevity, as they arise, in sup
port of their practice. Henry Rich
ards, of Worthenbury, who attained
recently his 1O2d birthday, will be
quoted by smokers as a remarkable
example of the healthful effects of
nicotine. Mr.. Richards smokes reg
ularly four ounces of tobacco a week,
sometimes more, and yet he was a
voter before the first reform bill and
a remember the battle of Water
loo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-03
Says Grove Is in mil.

Denver, Col, Dec. 2s.-DetectiveDe-
lue, OF this city, who has been doing
criminal hunting in Denver for a
number OF years, says he is positive
Pat Grove is in Jail at Laramie,
awaiting trial on the charge of at
tempting to steal a tray Of diamonds
from a jewelry store. He knows
Grove well and declares the descrip-
ton tallies exactly with that of
Grove .