davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Mormon missionaries report that
they are making many converts In
Germany.
An oil tank holding 100000 gallons,
has been built in San Francisco rol
storing oil fuel for the use OF the street
railway companies.
Would you rather beg than work.
81 dunno. l never tried working
an guess I'm too old to learn"
How old are you, pray?"
Twenty
France has soldier to every 80 in
habitants. Germany one to every 81
Italy one to every 1876. Russia one tC
every 124, Great Britain one to every
100
Give me a synonym for success,
said the teacher"
Marriage" cried the demure littl'
girl in the back seat
Children under - years of age wh'
work in the cotton mills eleven hour
day had a prominent part in tn
Columbia Is. CO Labor Day parade
Wilie-Pa. what is burglar
lprOof safe?"
Pa-That merely means that whel
lyou fnd the safe blown open and rob
I bed it's proof that burglars have beel
lat It,
4 Prospectors are searching the Blac
\ Hills (South Dakota) region for tin
!, Companies are being organized to wor
f., promising properties wherever found
! and there seems to be no difficulty i
) procuring working capital
Willie-Pa. why do they call ou
3 language the mother tongue?
q Pa-Shl It's because your fathe
s never gets a chance TO use r.
b Il sse tnat Mr.. Talmage wants
start a non-treating association"
Il Coed. l suggest Russell Sage fc
T president"
S Germany produces a very good re
wine in Assmannhausen and Obel
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Tho euccessful man. whether In

The successful man, whether In
business or politics, who has risen
by n constituencies swindling OF
his neighbors, by deceit and Chi
canery, by unscrupulous boldness
and INSCRIPTIONS cunning, stands
toward society asa dangerous wild
beast The mean and cringing ad-
miration which such a career COM
mands among those who think
crookedly or not at all, makes this
kind OF success perhaps the most
dangerous of all the influences that
threaten our national life. Our
standard OF public and private
conduct will never be raised to the
proper level until we make the
acoundrel who succeeds feel the
weight of a hostile public opinion
even more strongly than the
scoundrel who fails.--Theodore
Observation-Disclosures and Longl
tude Among Reformers."
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

some and satisfactory for one e
juicy slice OF watermelon preps
tC eating a meal than to take
customed sherry and bitters G
prCverbial cocktail"
The fiavorings CT fruits, al,hou
of little nuhitive value, an
doGStedly stimulants to the al
and greatly aid digestion. And
the juice Of freshly cut fruit is ;
fectly free from microbes OF a
scriptiOn, and is as sterile as
drawn milk. and the fruit acids
inhibit those disease producing
which flourish in neutral media.
marked properties Of fresh fruit,
vegetable acids and their salts
juice, are of great importanc
value. In the most part these
are combined with potash, and
fore a free diet of preserves c
healthy alkaline condition OF the
and consequently there is n 7
tendency to The depOsiting OF a
the tissues.
Peaches contain quite a small
tity of sugar and this, togethe
the fact of the tenderness of thsi
makes them suitable for persons
ing from gOut or diabetes. Their,
room for doubt that the juice
fruit is an ideal method OF ass
tho craving for drink, especia
hot weather.
In view OF the above facts.
the fact that Delaware produce.
tenths of the fruits mentioned,
can be gathered almost at viii. A.,
chased for little. thera is no
why, as said before, that il the
OF the Diamond State should foil
precepts set forth, the little Co,
wealth should not shine forth
model Of temperance as well as
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
TypewIiiers Progress
Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The typewriters' merits are generally
recognized. but it is a bit remarkable
that the estimate placed upon chat in
strument does not more frequently give
it rank with the great inventions of the
past century. 1t has become such a
convenient, matter-of-course, every
day affair that, as n factor in progress
nobody seems to give IL special atten
tion. there being nothing marvellous
about its development, although it is a
remarkable triumDh of mechanical in
genuity. Yet it deserves a place be-
side the telegraph, the telephone, etc,
as one OF the greatest instrumentalitie
in facilitating modern movement, and
thereby adding immensely TO the
worlds wealth The popular use Of the
typewriter dates back hardly more
than twenty years, although develop
ed practically long before that and
widely in use for various purposes.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

There is a report of an epidemic OF
smallpox in certain towns in SUSSEX
county. But it is vehemently denied
by the people in that section. The
only thing that should satisfy all par
ties is the truth. The Board OF Heath
We understand, will make a rigid in
vestigation, which is the proper course
Uncertainty regarding the matter will
iniure the business OF that section
and possibly allow persons to run int
danger. When there is cry o
smallpox" even physicians at time.
have a tendency to designate every
case Of skin eruption by that dreaC
name
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Little, Kirmet Roosevelt created
something of a sensation when, with
books strung over his shoulder, yes
terday he entered one Of the Washing
ton public schools The boys were ex-
cited when they heard the name
Roosevelt. and one little chap wanted
to know who his father was. The reply
was truly Rooseveltian; 1T doesn't
make any difference who is my father;
my name is Kirmet Roosevelt, and that
is enough The Presidents children
have always attended the public schools
in Oyster Bay.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Ingelheim, on the Rhine, but the acre
age devoted to the culture Of this wine
is so small that only limited percent
age sold under that name may be sale
to have been actually obtained from
that locality.
The draught horse of the London
streets has now not his straw hat mere
ly, but a straw hat fitted with a fan
That revOlves under pressure Of air as
he PAGES along
The Chicago Stock Yards are the
biggest in the world. They can hold
10000 cattle daily, besides 10000 sheep
Iand 10000 pigs They contain twenty
miles OF streets and fifty miles Of feed
ing troughs.
JOhnny-Paw?
Paw-Well, my SON."
Jchnny-Say, paw, what is the
eighth wonder of the world?
Paw-Wonder what Morgan will buy
next
Clnada's exports of pulpwood and
woodpulp in 1900 amounted to $685.
2G5, Of which $966,92O were sent to
Great Britain and S2,3O22l5 to the
United States, s66,1 ,194 going to Other
countries.
Little Tommy-Papa, what is a
biped?
Papa-An animal with two legs. Fol
instance a man is a biped, my boy
Little Tommy-Well, what's Uncle
James? He's only got one leg?
1t is estimated that the total reduc-
tion of the Boer forces in South Africa
from January OF this year amounts tC
10000 men, of which ! 200 have been
killed and 1,600 wounded, while 5000
have surrendered or been captured.
Clarence-C.ara, if let you buy a
new winter coat I'll have TO wear my
old one.
Clara-Oh, you DEAR sweet, lovely
generous old boy!
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
rARIFF ANo REnIpRooITY

The views OF President Roosevelt
are undoubtedly in harmony with those
of President Mckinley on reciprocity.
In that last noble utterance Of the late
President this subject was dwe.t upon
as he had never done before, and the
fact that President Roosevelt declared
that he would carry cut the policy of
his predecessor, seems to indicate that
this idea was included. During the
past few years our foreign trade has
increased marvelously, and there are
indications that under proper condi-
tions it may be extended indefinitely.
But it is impossible to sell everywhere
and buy nowhere.
This move has been construed as a
preparation to abandon the tariff pol
icy. but we may be sure the late
President had no such idea in his mind.
II any man understood the tariff, he
did. and there was never anything in
his public utterances to indicate that
he had abandoned his former views.
AS AL other real students Of the sub
iect. he knew that the whole system
OF tariff is but an expedient, more or
less temporary. IL must necessarily
be flexible. in order that IL may be
adapted TO the needs OF business, as
they actually occur. None was ever
able to establish a schedule and de-
clare that it represented absolute JUS
ffrn And co t.oaf,,r,off.r .o,,,,. l., ~.
another expedient II tariff schedules
are too high. there is nothing in Re
publican doctrine against their regula-
ton. II a reciprocity treaty with GER
tain countries viii extend our markets
without materially injuring our manu-
featuring and commercial interests.
and without affecting labor, there is
no party doctrine to prevent 1t has
frequently been said by Democrats thai
reciprocity is but free trade under
another name. and so it may be with
regard to our relations with those
countries with which we have sucf
special treaties, but we reserve tn,
right to make them where they will
advantage us, and to withhold then
where they would not.
On the other hand. the free trad
doctrine leaves us no such option an,
its advocates would put it into imme
diate and universal operation. withou
giving business a chance to adjust II
self 1t would take from the hands q
the Government the right to determin
whether such relations with particula
countries would be a benefit to us.
II may be that reciprocity is to b
the instrument through which fre
trade will ultimately come. That
the dream Of every man who has
spark Of idealism but practical con
mon sense reserves the power to So
when that is feasible.
There are indications that the who
matter vii come before Congress
the next session in some form or otht
II is more than likely that there W
be a general readjustment-noth
that viii unsettle business. but
adaptation TO present needs. Shou
this be done carefully and impartial
Democracy. now that the Populisi
vagaries are put to rest, would go be
ging for a campaign issue.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
The Conductor Enlightened Her

She evidently was Of foreign birth,
and as she boarded a Wilmington and
New Castle trolley car she gazed about
it with a look upon her face which
bespoke her unacQuaintance with the
workings of the same.
The ringing up OF fares attracted her
attention at once. and she gazed long
and earnestly at the conductor as he
tugged away at the bell rope.
At last her curiosity was aroused to
such a pitch that she beckoned to the
conductor and asked, as she pointed
to the register: Conductor, ven does
you takes the nickels out Of dot leedle
boX?"
There was a suppressed roar from
the passengers. and the conductor foi
Ia moment tcttered as if about to fall
but managed TO reply:
When We reach the car barn
madam"
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
NEW WSPAPER OPINION
Manual TrainIng NIght SCHOOLS
rom the St. Paul Pioneer Press.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
In connection with the matter OF
night schools, no more popular move
could be made than TO establish night
courses in manual training at the me
chanic arts high school under compe-
tent instructors. The teaching in the
other night schools is largely confined,
as we understand 1t, &c courses which
are more or less elementary. There is
a large demand for these courses, but
that is no reason why they should net
be supplemented by manual training
courses. OF the popularity Of sucn
courses there can be no doubt II is
indicated by the rapid growth OF
the attendance at the regular me-
chanic arts school. and still more by
the immense popularity of night
courses along similar lines in Other
cities In many cities where pyivat,
generosity or public commonsense hiss
put opportunities for manual training
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
VISITOR TO DELMAR
AMONG THE MISSING
Ethel-By telephone.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Delmar. Sept 27.-Henry Gardner,
AN aged colored man who lived in Cen
treville. Nd. came here with his wife
on Wednesday to visit their son-in-law,
the Rev. Emory Nichols, pastor Of the
A. NJ. E. Church at this place.
Last night when the family set
down to supper Gardner declined to
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Proposals for a sreame

Proposals were opened Thurs
the construction OF a steel pa
and freight steamer for the Be
Stcaia Packet Co.. for the Old
Comfort. Norfolk and SsutherI
The Harlan and Hollingsworth
pany was a bidder. The contr
not awarded.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

The contents of the Popular Science
Monthly for October. apart from re-
views, discussions and notes, are: "TIhe
Progress Of Science" Professor r. S.
Woodward; 'Free-will' and the Credit
for Good Actions" Professor George
Stuart Fullerton; Fog Studies on
Mount Tamalpais." Alexander Meade;
"The French Sardine Industry" DR..
Hugh M. Smith; THE Late Epidemic OF
Smallpox in the United States" DR..
James Nevins Hyde; Food and Land
Tenure" Edward Atkinson; "A Viking
Philosopher: F. A. B.; THE Inert Con-
stituents Of the Atmosphere, Profes-
sor w. Ramsay,
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Ii is intimated by one who is very
much interested in the Reform Com
mittee that two elements are necessary
TO success-time and secrecy. The pub
lie will have to be patient and suppress
IA tendency to gossip. and after a time
something may drop.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

The poor old Sentinel proclaims that
.it proposes TO go on fighting for pr1n-
ciple, no matter who is president Isn't
it rather a question of interest-self-
interest.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

The Georgetown Union Republican
Mast week asserted that Regular Re
piJ0lioans had been Fostering Presl-
dent Roosevelt before the funeral of
President Mckinley. We asked the
diuty sheet in question to give names
and particulars. 1t retaliates; IF we
had been foolish enough to approach
Roosevelt while the remains of Nc
Kinley were above ground, we should
feel as the editor of the Evening Jour
nal feels In this smart Alec" at
tempt to crawl out Of a disgusting situ-
ation. it intimates that the editor of
this paper was a guilty party This calls
for drastic treatment The man who
wrote it is liar and a cur We have
some respect for the decencies Of life,
and apologize 10 our readers for OBJ
truding a mention Of such Shiny
cRwling things upon their attention.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

The finest tribute yet paid to Presi-
dent Roosevelt is that certain politi
cal heelers Of unsavory record recog-
nize the futility Of presenting their
claims.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

eat anything. he preferring to
walk. Mr.. Nichols asked him
until morning. He did so, an
he left the house he has not bee
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

New York city boasts of an or
ganized gang of thieves, which con-
duets its business on thoroughly scien-
tiic principles. We have no reference
TO Tammany Hall.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER as. 1901

WEATHER PREDICTIONS To-day;
Fair. rising temperature, fresh winds
Tomorrow. partly cloudy followed by
rain. Sunday, partly cloudy, cooler.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Little is thought and less is known
by the average man concerning the
lives and aims of the 100000 men and
boys who delve under the surface Of
the earth in places Of darkness and
danger. where hardly a day goes by
without recording the death by falls Of
rock. coal CT slate of more than one
unfortunate miner. An article on this
subject at once impartial and vitality
interesting Is contributed to the Cos
mopolitan for October by John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, whom everyone
recalls as the man who organized the
miners and carried through to a sue
cessful termination the greatanthracite
strike of 1900. The Cosmopolitan for
October is full of entertaining fiction
Thomas A. Janvier, for some time not
seen in the magazines. reappears in
the Cosmopolitan with Mexican story
Of love and adventure, Forfeit to TIE
Gods" Bret Harte, whose condensed
novels won him so much fame. con-
tributes a side-splitting parody of Hall
Gaines The Christian" Irving Bach
eller writes a short sketch of a little
New York inn. "'The Shadow Of Hap
pines" L. W. Kemble tells a short
humorous story of How the Buzzards
Worked a SPELL" while Clara Morris
love story reveals her as an accom-
plished writer. capable Of analyzing
and sympathizing with mans deepest
emotions.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

The miserable wrtech. Czolgosz. has
broken down. and now, in contempla-
tion Of his fate, groans and screams.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

within reach Of the people who are
busy all day the attendance has run into
the hundreds nightly.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Entered at the Wilmington postofice as
second-class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-24
County Seat Cuttings.

Mrs. G. G.. Boise and Mrs. W. I. War
rey made a shopping tour to Hope the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Oscar Cummings and daughter
Frances are both quite sick with an at
tact of the grippe.
E. O. Keene spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting with his wife at Sherbrooke
S. @. Fuller, of Colgate, was among
the Snerbrooke visitors Monday. He
was accompanied by his daughter Miss
Ora, who visited with Mrs. 7. S. Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ii. Butler were visit
irg with SherbrooLe friends tho first of
the week.
The spelling match between the east
Sherbrooke and Sherbrooke schools is
scheduled to come eff on Saturday eve
ming OF this week after singing school in
the court room Of the county building.
W. S. Henry who teaches the east
SherbrooIe school lost all his clothing
and a number Of valuable boots in tho
fire which destroyed the homo OF Y. G.
Anderson last Thursday.
L. N. Bugbee is tho latesto Of the grown
up children to have a seige with tic
humps.
Register of Deeds Anderson is remod-
cling an ole building which stood near
his house On the farm, and TIE family
will remain on the farm until spring,
whom he hopes to remove into town.
A @. T,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-24
What? The Three Musketeers in the

What? The Three Musketeers in the
town hall.
Mrs. Hall spent Sunday in Casselton.
O. B. Gray. of Page, was in town yes.
terday on business.
w. 1 Warrey came down from Sher-
brooke last Friday on business.
MI. and Mrs. Gallup. of Blanchard,
wore in town the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Amos.
Mrs. Stiles, OF Stiles, N. D., is, here
visiting her daughter Mrs. N. S. Bogart.
1. W. STANDBY LETT yesterday for his
old homo in Missouri where he will visit
with relatives and friends until spring,
Mrs. Augusta Link entertained a few
friends at a cerl party Wednesday eve
ming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-24
EroadlaW17.

A very disagreeab!e change in our
weather took place last Tuesday after.
noon.
Miss May Pope is again staying with
her grand parents and attending the
L%akeshore school.
E. A. Pope and daughter, Miss Clara,
drove to Sherbrooke last Saturday for q
visit with Auditor Hunt and family.
They returned home Tuesday.
The Broad!awnites who attended the
Colgate dance last Friday night report
another fine time. A very pleasant time
is anticipated at the Masquerade a week
from Friday night and a cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Palfrcy, of River
side, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larimoro, of Hope, drove over to
the Terrace Farm last Saturday for a
visit with S. G. Fuller and family.
Miss June DAVIDSON has been absent
from school for sometime on account of
sickness.
S. G. Fuller has his WINDMILL in run.
ming order and now tho boys take life
easy.
G. E. Pope is attending the Lakeshore
school this winter.
G. N. Bristol drove up from Ayr last
week and spent a few days with friends
Ora Fuller entertained a few young
people at the Fairview Farm on Tuesday
evening CT last week.
Our sympathy is extended to I'd
Schultz, who we understand is tt.ll
without a house-keeper. But brace up
Ed, while there is life there is hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-24
$1,000 Worth of Good.

A. II. Ghurness of Wills Coal Creek
Co., BU@a!o, O., writes: II have been
afflicted with kinney and bladder trouble
for Yeas, passing gravel or stones, with
cscracia;ing pain. Other medicines only
giving relief. After taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure tho result was surprising. A
few doses started the brick dust, like
fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain
across Toy kidneys and I feel like a new
man. Fo!ey'e Kidney Cure has dond
me 3'CCo @orth Of good" J. A. Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-24
Finley.

Mrs. D. E. Taisey and daughters Ella
and Florence, returned home Nedncs-
day after quite an extended visit at
Donelly and tho cities.
Frank Spornitz our cnterprising har-
ness-maker, has gone to Minneapolio on
business. Flo will visit relatives en- route,
1t is runored that the Archer school
is to have a new pedagogue at lis head.
Mr.. Andy Thumm has been confined
to his bed for the past week by quite a
severe illness.
On Thursday evening January 10th,
the Royal Neighbors held their irstalla-
ton of officers. just at the close Of the
business meeting tho Woodmen gavo
their timid sisters a rather unique sur
prise in the shape Of a large goat. This
was only n surprise, for it was followed
by an oyster supper with various emdei-
lishments. There WAS Il large crowd
gathered as a number Of outsiders had
been iavitcd to share the hospitality o.
the two orders.
Superintendent HasselQuist spent
Sunday at his former domicile,
There is a movement on foot 10 organ
ize a "singin skule" TO be conducted by
W. r. Williams. Mr.. Williams las
shown ability in this line at all times
and il he is given chance will uuloubt-
edly make a success Of it. Everybody
come.
DR.. Philip was up Wednesday between
trains.
The people in Finley who arc without
La Grippe or a cold remind one of hens
teeth. There is a scarcity Of them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-24
- - q.
Notice of Final Proof.

(for PubllcatlOn.)
r AND OFFICE at Fargo. N. D.. January
IL II. 1901.
Notice is hereby givon. that tho following
named setter has iiled not co of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said t4Oof will be made before Hon. Will
am A.. johnson. judge of the county court. inTahd
for Barnes couaty. North Dakota, al; Valley City
N. D., OH March 2. 1901. viz: ,'
OLIVER s. TODD,
II. r. No. 2l255 for The Z !. of sw II and lots G
and I Of soc. & township l43. Range 81.
He names Inc following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
William Gilmore. Of 2. O. Hope. Steele Co. N. D.
Edward Keys, of p. q. Astlabula, Barnes Co. N.
Oak.
Christ Killing. Of T. 0. Darcy. Barnes Co.. N. Oak
lrVen Gilmore. of I. o Hope. Steele Co. N. Oak.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE. Register.
WINTERER & WINTERS. Atty. for Claimant,
Valley City, N. d.
LIST pub jan "a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-24
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.
Via the Monon Route.

Tourists and bomeseekers' rates to
nearly all points in the South. Six
daily trains from Chicago. Only one
night out to Florida. Send for booklet
lea Routes to the South. For rates
folders. etc, address Frank ]. Reed, G.
L. A., Chicago, or Z. e. Sessions, N. W.
passenger agent. Minpeanolis. MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-01-24
excursions to Canada.

Excursions to Canada.
Tickets will be on sale at annual ex
cursions rate of 5000 commencing Dec
Sd. When purchasing osk for ticket via
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
From Minneapolis ard St. Paul
TO Chicago.
Four trains daily to Chicago.
BADGER STATE EXPRESS leaving st. Paul
every morning $50 latter arrival of
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
%trains) and arriving Chicago 9:45 D. m.
in ample time to make through II
tons for the east.
For those desiring to stop over in
Minneapolis or St. Paul the evening
trains are available, as follows:
The FAST MAIL, arriving at Chicago
ZOO a. In.
THE North WESTERN LIMITED arriv-
ing Chicago $50 a. m.
The ATLANTIC EXPRESS arriving at
Chicago 1925 moor.
For any further information as to
rates. connections. etc, apply to your
home agent or address Mr.. Chas. J.,
Gray, Travelling Agent, at either Grand
Forks Of Winnipeg. until Dec. Oath.
r. W. T~EASDALE,
General Passenger Agent.