davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
Why Trade At Home.

People, and especially, farmers who
own their land. who are in the habit OF
sending TO the big department stores
for their goods, should consider some
thing besides the prices they are paying
for their goods. They should take into
consideration the fact that market
towns and the value of farm lands go
together. Without the town market,
without the stores, shops and small
factories. farm lands would not be
worth living upon.
1t is an old saying and a true one to
a great extent that the farms build the
cities. From the fact that this is true
comes that other fact that the value of
the farm m largely from the OPP
%portunity to build these cities. If that
farm was located away from market
it's value would be much less. You ana
your farm have help to build what
there is Of your market town. You
should feel that you have an interest in
that town and give business me- your
trade. AS the towns and cities increase
in size farm land in that vicinity will
increase in value, and tho business OF
farming will be on a more firm founda
ton.
It is a false idea that a business man
OF the market is robLing tho farmer
and charging too high prices as a rule
There are a few things sometimes that
can be bought a few cents cheaper il.
the city stores, but on the whole th,
prices asked by the country merchants
are reasonable and the percentage O,
farmers that get wealthy is create,
than that OF the country merchant.
Trade at home and every dollar you
spend IN patroniziI:g and encouraging
legitimate enterprise in your home
town will pay you better than a few
cents you may sometimes save by send
ing away.-Oakes Republican.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

.E.. a. .#E..-#.. = '-.# r-
WANTED Several persons of
character,and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county
required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy
business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday
direct from head Offices. Horse
and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. En-
close self-addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, 316 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
a Minneapolis Journal CORES

"a Minneapolis Journal CORES
pondent, writing to the paper
from Washington, D. c., says
that of the var presidents, Nc
Kinley was the last and by far
the greatest. Grant will be
remembered in history not be-
cause of any brilliant display in
the executive Office. but because
of his recorda as a soldier. Hayes
name is already almost as in
distinct as thato Of Polk or Fill
more. Grant was not president
long enough to leave upon the
Office the impress of his per-
sonality. Harrison, while per-
haps a man of more splendid
intellectual attainments than
Mckinley, did not come to the
presidency in an epoch-making
period. Mckinley will be re-
membered as the man under
whose leadership the nation
advanced to the front rank in
the family of nations and become
a world power with all the re-
sponsibilities and opportunities
which that term implies. His
policy will probably be followed
by presidents for years to come.
This fact of itself will keep his
name alive and make for himea
conspicuous place in history.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

The projected new oil comp
any of Trail county capitalists
was effected at a meeting held in
this city Monday. directorate
of seven members were elected
and articles of Incorporation
have been forwarded to the
secretary OF state. 100000 is
the capital given. 1.-THE Flat
Lick Oil and Gas Co." was
agreed upon as the name by
which the company will be
known. The gentlemen in
terested are c. A. Digness, T..
C. Kopseng, NJ. F. Hegge, of
Hatton; A. T.. Kraabe1, NJ. B.
Cassell, of Clifford; G. A. White,
J.E. Fladeland, of Portland; G..
L.. Elken, w. C. P~o1lsson, M. L.
Elken, C. S. Edwards, VIM. Ely,
of Mayville; P. l.. Beryig, J.. o.
Kjelsberg, of Hillsboro; o. B.
Olson, of Buxton. The seven
directors are Messrs. Hegge,
Kopssng, Casse'1. White, Ber-
Wig, Edwards and G.. L. Elken.
The names are known as re-
sponsible ones in Trail county
and will have weight in dispos-
ing of stock when the company
offers its shares for sale.-May-
vile Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
William Mckinley.
Jan. 90. 1913 Born at Niles, Trumbull

Jan. 90. lsas-Born at Niles, Trumbull
county, O.
Jan. %, ls6o-Entered Allegheny
College, Meadville, Pa.
June IL. 1s6l-E Enlisted as private,
Company 3. Twenty third Ohio
Volunteer infantry.
Sept. u. 1861 Promoted from commits
sary sergeant TO second lieutenant for
bravery at battles of South Mountain
and Antietam.
Feb 7, lS63--Comniesionod first lieu
tenant.
July rs, 1a94-Promoted captain battle
of Kernstown.
March IA. ls65-Breyeted major by
President Lincoln for gallant service.
July 26, 1S65-Mustered out of service
March. ls67-Admitted TO the bar at
Warren, O., after studying law at
Albany, N. Y.
March, lSG9-Elected prosecuting at
torney. Stark county. O..
November, 1883 elected to congress
Tor the seventh time.
Jan. II. lss2-Inaugurated governor
OF Ohio.
Nov. 3. ls96-Elected president Of the
United States. Majority wei Bryan,
603,S5i.
June q, l9oo-Rcnominated for prcsi.
dent,
Nov. 6. 1900: Reelected president OF
the United States. Majority over
Bryan, 879,455.
March 4, 1901. Inaugurated president
second time.
Sept, s. 19o1-AttOmpt upon his lie by
Leon F. Czolgoez, a Polish anarchist,
at the Pan-American exposition,
Buffalo. Ny.
Sept. Il, 1eOl-Died. Result of arar.
chist's bullets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
Fiji to Young Men.

Ons Of the worlds most remarkable
men Is resident 3 Hill OF the Great
Northern road. For years he has
empiused young ii BY the thousands.
and d long share OF his success has
resulted from his good judgement Of
men. He has contributed to the.
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post an
az Ole IN Young Men and Speculation
which contains some remarkable sent
ences, the golden coin of experiences.
We take pleasure !! n publishing a few
o tthem:
"There is no substitute for hard work
In winning success.
There is always an element Of change
but It 10 never the predominating
slement.
The craze Of speculation is more
injurious to tho young men who are
carried away by it than war or
pestilence.
Tha condition in the United States
today is such that any man who starts
out with industry, intelligence and
honesty has a chance for success such
as was never known before in the world,
There is always room at top, and just
at present the road that leads to the
top runs through pleasant valleys.
Thedemsnd for men with brains and
capacity is Far beyond the supply.
Aycollege education certainly has q
broadening and refining effect unless it
goesto tho other extreme and makes q
prig OF a man.
What we want to breed in our young
is the wholesome conviction that nobody
in this world has any business to exist
without work; that true happiness is
to be achieved only by the worker, not
by the idler or drawler that the man
who labors to the best OF the ability in
the field in which he finds himself is the
only enc for whom the world has any
use.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES..

UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH.-seryices ev-
" cry Sunday morning at II O'Clock; evening
service at 800. Sunday school at ~. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at ESQ. ALI are in
vited to attend all services.
J.F. KILLEN, Pastor.
IA +. CHURCH.-Serylces every Sunday morn
Iita Ing at II o'clock; evening service at 800
Sunday school at IL. Prayer meeting Wednes-
cry Sunday afternoon. All are invited.
DC. DINGLE, Pastor.
" P.S. {. E.-Meets at congregational Church
h every Sunday evening at { o'clock. The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
HOPE WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPER
~ ANCE UNION
Meets at the homes Of the members once every
two weeks.
MRS. ELLA M. Sn1ppY, Pres.
MRS. ALIcEE WoopwoRTH, Cor. Sec'y,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
Then Club with
Che Dioneer

By paying US any time dur
ing the months Of August or
Sept. for one year 10 advance
and we will send you THE
PIONEER for one year from
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

@
A dry goods clerk employed
in a Valley City store had a
great habit of saying, Eyes, I
have often noticed that" in
agreeing with what people said
to him. The other day a gentle
man was in buying underwear
for his wife and complained
about that color. "My wife
always wears black" he remark
ed. Yes I've often noticed
that" replied the clerk. He
doesn't clerk there now.-L.tch
vile Bulletin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

Before placing your order for
1902 calendars see the P1oNEEk
samples. We can save you
money and will show you the
finest line of calendars you ever
set your optics on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

An Ohio editor says that hay
fever is caused by kissing grass
widows. A Missouri editor says
That It is caused by a grass
widow kissing a fellow by moon
light. An Iowa editor says it is
caused / y a fellow kissing a girl
while feeding hay to the COW,
and an eastern editor is of the
opinion that IS caused by mis-
sing the irl and kissing the
COW, while a poetica1. editor says
that it IS caused by kissing in
the hayday Of the youth. Why
not saddle the whole blame on
Maude Muller-she had some
thing to Go with hay if we re
member ris htly-ani let it goat
that?-Transcript.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

The people who established
the government under which we
live, being satisfied with it-are
entitled to maintain it. Any
man or woman coming to the
United States should be n ade to
sign a declaration stating-they
do not come to antagonize the
established conditions. A des-
Icription Of the immigrant shoa1d
be taken-and if afterwards
found agitating among the so
cialists they should lie tried for
treason-if found to be anar-
chists-brand them as such
deport them-and if found in
the country again-put them on
an is and guarded only by ships
there to remain aloae with,
their kind-without communica-
ton except as among their kind
-cut off from the world forever
and forever. II they still have
desire 70 kill--let It be gratifed
only-one with the other. The
United States government as it
= +fUG - H--NLaaT.aN-
IS meets the requirements of its
people--and the anarchists
must keep away from it and
from us. The proper people
are free and entitled to rule
themselves and this country
Ind We are the peopiei-Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
For Female Complaints

and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood Lichty'r Celery
Nerve Compound is an invaluable
specific. Sold by pound is an invaluable
specific. Sold by Wamberg & Jacob.
son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26

:scription expires and will include
with it a years subscription to
ube Northwestern HgrtcuItur=
list. To do this we must have the
renewals or new subscriptions Dur
ing the month Of August or Sept.
If your subscription has not yet
expired to THE PIONEER. your
new year will be added to the pre-.
sent term; you LOSE NOTHING
by paying now and gain this club
bling arrangement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

published ON
Thursday, a q d
known for nearly
sixty years ID
every part Of tia
United States AZ
a National Fam.
lily Newspaper
Of the highest
class, for farm
ers and viua1.
srs. It contains
all hi most Inn
portant generai
news Of THE
DAILY TRIB-
UNE UP 10 hour
Of going t
press, an aRri.
cultural Depart.
ment Of the
highest order,
has entertaining.
e a ding ior
every member
Of the family
old and younx.
Market Reports,
which are ace
ceptcd as an.
t ~hority by
IA r n a n d
country m Q r.
chants and 10
Gle n, up 70
date, Interesting
and instructive.
RcBular saS-
scriptiun priue
liz 800 per year.
We furnish
1t With T II q
PIONEER Tor
si.T5 Per yoar
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-26
Great Farm Paper.

THE NORTHWESTERN AGRICUL-.
TURIST 10 truly the LEADING Ag-
ricultural paper Of the West today.
Its push and enterprise has made it
the leader in circulation. The broad
policy of it's manager, P. v. COLLINS,
has secured the most valuable corps
Of department editors eyer allied with
farm paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07

led IF a u
inmates O'Clock aged "a months and
Mr. Walker had been in feeble health for three years past but his
.eI from active business He died reaeIy surrounded by his family
conscious life labor
passed great this community.
SAT- Lake when was ~ wilderness He had nothing upon which to
aH but determined heart good health and clean conscience On this
rI great business extending over r5 entire fpternooan region It would
M Utah but in the millions character
mining
some Of the choicest real estate in this city He leaves to his family
- hean so'i name and record that should be an inspiration
THIS the
& four go was samuel $ who lied several Those still re
" past has been living California wealth
STORY OF HIS LIFE
Joseph Robinson Walker born Leeds
Long Walk His father VS. merchant and investor ana the boy
given good common school edu cation In 1850 the whole family in
settled and went into The 1erantiIa business The cholera
sr M carried f the father daughters after the IA
the four boys secured 20 sitons in stores to help support the
IN april & 1 with I'll stories of wealth be got in the far
@ disposed Of their pery and started for Salt Lake They
mere H September 49, with a small Of four
ul s,tra- thew had cured in te is tbe 1T@inr for
" powder After
worth -' pound ta Hour
mother bought house
Walker residences stand Their homes that block
1@s Nay begun NE
@ 1|ph r. Walker and his brothers WORKED in the WIN
r and at other times doing whatever promised prc1t
6 he Indian broke and subject Of ths sketch
aa he detailed
--s Too Salt o o
he
d number their
'-- r-a Of pioneers
BEGINNING OF BUSINESS GROWTH
. The =
has0e .
a h. a
81 of They
k as from
of the IN
Joseph r after esd a
Lake he settled
- Nevada. ud later Gold Canyon placer gold
The fanousC om he good
Buy abou declared the Mormons
General Albert Sidney John
established Camp Floyd in the
,.H salt Lake The Walker
business and established
aadse their their profits
" brothers bank Salt Lake and
established since In fact the
% Bros o the territory They
arsf - business a the
To by bust
those New York in
1r bought ooo Of business Utah 1e
these goods cost to cents and the fres
orr which goods cost $S5Oeoo
AZ MINING VENTURES
7eT was in addition TO
in reals stat The nfst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
DUBOIS IS NOMINATED
BY FUSION CAUCUS
Unanimously Chosen for Senator by Allied Silver Forces
Receiving More Than Enough Votes to Elect in
the legislature Offices Filled.

head of Blaine; engrossing clerk, Miss
Z. SCuliy of Ada; assistant engrOss5ng
clerk. George II. Fisher OF BannOek;
chaplain, Rev. 3. F. Clay of Ada door
keeper, George II. Z. Taylor of Boise;
page. Raymond Boyakin OF Ada
HOUse-Speaker. Glenn P. MckiuIay
Of ShOshone; assistant chief clerk,
Avery G. Moore of Idaho; assistant en-
crossing clerk, Frank L. Clark of Ada:
ergeant-at-arms. Fred Wilson of Koo-
tenai: journal clerk, Helen Daugherty
of Blaine; committee clerk. Lille Bill
Nichols of Elmore; janitor, John Green
of Ada; pages, Granville Howeth Of
Mountain Home and Harry FeItham Of
Ada.
The Republicans nominated full sets
of officers for a complimentary vote,
with Representative French of Latah
for soeaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07

Chicago Jan. 6.-Philip Danforth
our-philanthropfst, hnancier and
northumberland. head of the vast COM
merciaI establishment that bears his
name-died at his home. 2ll7 Pralle
avenue. at 5:45 o'clock this evening
His last words were the Lord $
PRAYER
A muscular affection of the heart
known as myocardis. was the imme-
date cause of his death. He had been
slowly recovering from pneumonia that
for three weeks had threatened his life
Ats O'Clock this morning his heart gave
way under the strain of his recent i'll
ness. his pulse running up to 1oS- That
was the beginning of the end
Mr.. Armour was surrounded by his
family when he died. Those at his bed
side. besides his physician and nurses.
were his wife. Mrs Philip D. Armour
jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour
and Rev. Frank ". GUnsaulus.
The millionaire retained conscious
ness until within an hour of his death.
During the day he had realized that
death was near. To those around him
he had said. Il know I am very sick.
and am ready for death when it
coa=es''
Soon after luncheon and Just before
the physician forbade his talking more.
Mr.. Armour. in feeble tones, said that
ne would like to hear the Lords prayer
read. one of the trained nurses who
had been attending him drew a chair
to the bedside and slowly read from the
as.N Naa IL O.
Bible the prayer Tor Which the uylHs
man had asked.
II was read sentence by sentence, and
each was repeated by Mr. Armour.
When the r.amen" had been repeated
BY him. he sank back on the pillow and
closed his eyes restfuliy- 1t was the
last word the great financler spoke. eX-
cept feeble farewells to MS family a
little later
Chicago. Jan 6.-Phnip D. Armour
died at his residence on Prairie avenue
i'm this city at 5;45 o'clock this evening
The end came after two years of i'll
ness. during which time Mr.. Armour
visited German baths, passed the cold
months in southern California, ana de-
voted himself to an attempt to restore
his health. which however. had been
broken never to be regained. For sew
e4al weeks he had been living at the
old family home on Prairie avenue,
the usual trip to southern California
not having been taken this winter. He
came down 10 the Office in the Home
Insurance building but SELF nm, and as
the cold increased he did not come at
all.
1t was understood in the Office that
he had an incipient attack of pneumo-
MIA, but il was given out no later than
week ago that he was on the road TO
| recovery It was noted, however, that
the constant attendance of the Family
physician at the bedside Of the sick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
HYNDs DENIES BIG LOSS.
Declares He Did Not Drop $4,000 in
New York.
Especial to The Herald.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 6.--In an inter-
view today, Harry Hynds, the well
known sporting man, stated that there
is no truth in the story sent out from
New York that he lost 1000 at faro
in that city. He says the only gam
bling he did while in New York was
to play a game of poker, two dollars
on the corner, and that he lost Sl9.
He was not inside of a gambling
house and he is at a loss TO know how
such a story got started. When he
first heard of the matter he thought he
would pay no attention To It, but so
many of his friends over the country
have written him about the alleged
losses that he decided to deny the
story.
1t is known here that when Hynds
went east he carried only a small sum
of money-enough to pay travelling ex-
penseS-and that while absent ne did
not draw upon his bankers for cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
CYPRUS NOT FOR KAISER.
Russian Paper Voices Objection of the
Gar

St Petersburg. Jan. 6.-Discussing the
project Of an exchange of German East
Africa for cyprus. the NoVoe Vremya
SAYS:
Under existing treaties the other pow
ers must be consulted about Cyprus and
Russia will never consent to Germany
securing such foothold in the far east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
CLARK CONTROLS CAUCUS.
Montana Senator Will BE Able to
Name Colleague.
Special to The Herald.)

toDeCidI- 70 TIC IItrdId-J
Butte, Mont, Jan. 6.-The caucus Of
fUsionists held in Helena tonight on
the speakership indicates that Sen
ator w. A. Clark mas absolute control
of the Legislature and that he viii not
only be elected to the senate but will
be able to name the man for the short
term.
F. A. Heinze. a former Republican,
who was an ally of Clark in the cam
paign, has far less strength than he
had been credited with. The result it
is asserted by anti-Heinze men, will
be that the legislature will not pass
the legislation which Heinze had prom
ised to drive the Amalgamated Copper
and Standard Oil companies from the
state An eight-houT work day viii
nroha Div be passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
YIELD TO MINERS.
All Colorado Companies Except One
Concede Demands.

Lafayette. Colo, Jan. 6.-The North
ern Coal company is the only large
company owning mines in this dis
trict that has not as yet granted the
extra. 10 cents per ton demanded by
the men who struck several days ago
All the other companies today post
ed notices conceding the demands Of
the strikers. but no action has yet
been taken on the notices and no meet
ing has been called by the miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
Germany Loses Ground in Canada.

Washington. Jan 6.-Germany exports
to Canada about six times as much as
she imports from that country. according
to a communication to the state depart
ment from Consul Winter at AnnabOurE.
Germany. On the whole. however. the
consul states. the German products are
losing ground in British North America.
Germanvs principal articles OF export to
Canada are raw sugar. railroad supplies
aud TOYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
HIS FAMILY.


A
a
to
r jr a.
OF il A
William died Mrs
faithful Mr.
Of
i'm
the
business
his
the other Of the
spent timen
ehooIhouse which he
fifty
to is
ILLNESS.
California He
he had felt
after Christmas and that
AM a
covery consult
the family The
after o'clock
ne Of Utah with his Creator
Epscopaian church. and the funeral
Ellis Bishop of St
funeral
brothers and their fami-
lies be
change
in His interests have
Walker and
he VIII contn in