davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
COMPLETES IT'S LABoRs.
andustriaI con,n,ission Makes E1-
haustfse Inquiry Into the In
tdustrial Conditions.

The lifeof the Industrial commission,
which was established in 1898 and has
been inquiriIg into .theinldustrial con
ditions ever since, has ended. Some
days neutrality-suspicious. finished its
Rnal report, whish,W really the last
oficial act 81 stheSbody.ssThe commits
zion was aathorizeds byscengress in
June, 1898, bdtifsvasnot organizednln-
til October Il Tint wear. b
The life of Hi cp1ninissienw s;fxed
at two years originally anIsitswas
charged with tie duty afinsestigating
questions relating 4 labor, agricul-
sure, Immigration, manufactures, and,
IN fact, asarie ofsnbjeets. at was
directed tosreport toscongresst there
ault of these investigations,stogether
with the testimony.
The commission was unable to COM
plete its work within the prescribed
time, and congress extended its life
another year. Even this extension was
NOT sufficient to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 complete its 1abors, and it became
necessary to make another extension
of a few months, which the commits
sion devoted to completing it's report.
Ex-Representative Lorimer, of Chi
cago, was n member of the commits
sion. andshe is n Of the few who
served during the entire life of the
commission. He was a member of It
during his service in congress, but he
did not then receive any extra com
p%ensation. Since his retirement, how
ever, he has been paid at the rate of
45 1000 per apnuna.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
HER BIS ,JIT EXPLODED.
Newark (N. j Girl Winsre Company
Q Loss of Teeth In an rnusnaI
Accident.

Counsel for Anita Brown, a girl 1e
years old, has made application to Jus
tice GUNNER, Of New York city, for
leave to have the girls father act as
her next friend in a suit against Il LAX
ing companysfor $lo,0eo for injuries re.
ceiyed in eating a biscuit which, it is
asserted. exploded in the girls mouth,
knocking out two Of her teeth andcut-
ting Ter lips.
The girl went to4a grocery near her
home at 90 Orange street. Newark, and
bought package of biscuits. She ate
two, but when she ate the third If ex-
sploded with q report like that Of a
giant torpedo. She ran to her parents
with her mouth Lleeding.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
IN A LONG TRANCE.
The singular Experience of Mrs,
David keener, Living at VIM
chester, InIliunu.

Mrs. David Keener, of Winchester,
Ind, has been aroused from a deep
trance, extending eyer 90 hours.
When first noticed by her husband,
who stepped into the kitchen, she was
standing over the stove with a basin of
water in her hand, a few inches from
the stove. lie noticed tears aon her
cheek,fand supposed that she was 81
lently praying, which she often did,
and retired. Mrs. Keener had been at
tending the revival meetings under the
direction of TIE Pentecost band, and
had spent much time in prayer and
study. An hour later Ter husband re-
turned, and found her in the same po-
sifion as IefcTe, and motiorless. He
placed her in bed, and, although her
form relaxed somewhat, size remained
unconscious. Mr.. Keener spent the
evening trying to arouse her, but she
finally regailea eeasciouspess vclun-
tarils, with normal pulse and temper
atura
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
FAVOR DIVORCE LAW CRUSADE
Rich Chicago Men Sign a Petition
Asking Congress to Furnish
Them with Data,

Nine of Chicago's wealthiest and
most prominent men are backing q
crusade for tie establishment of uni,
form divorce laws in the various states.
This became known the other Gay,
when Senator Cnllom at Washington
presented.a petition to the senate asks
ing that Commissioner of Labor Cars
roll D. Wright be authorized to com.
pile statistics on marriage and Giyorce.
This petition was signed by Marshall
Field, A. A. sprague, Robert I. Lin
coin, John C. yelling, Cyrus H. Nc
Cor1nick, A. c. Bartlett, Clarence Buck
ingham, George Grosscup and ,, S.
Winston.
The petition suggested by DR.. Dixie,
of the National League for the Protec-
ton Of the Family was circulated by
A. A. sprague and was forwarded to
Senator Cullom.
The Departmental of labor at Washing
ton made a report on the subject in
1899, but since then the divorce ques-
ton has assumed, it is pointed out,
such a7trementlous scope that every
bit of information obtainable is de-
sired.
1t is claimed that the purpose of the
national society to obtain tie enact
ment of uniform divorce antlmarriage
laws cannot be accomplished before it
has this data at hand.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Specifications for Repairs.

Sealed Bids will be received BY
the Clerk Of Lincoln School Dis
trict, Steele county, N. D, up ia
II o'clock, noon, April 1st, 1902,
for repairing school houses as
follows:
ScHooL Hous1s Mol.
Patch up and renal siding.
repair chimney, repair roof and
put on new ridge boards. Prime
and paint with two coats Of pure
white lead and boiled linceed oil.
School HoUsE No. 2.
Patch up and renal siding, re-
pair chimney, put in windows,
new hinges andlocks for inside
doors and put them in place.
Put in new transom, raise and
block up floor lie center under
partition, raise and rebuild the
p-ivy; paint with two coats of
pare white lead and boiled lin
seed Gil.
School HOUSE No. 8.
Put in new front door and
paint with two coats Of pure
white lead and boiled linSeed oil.
School HoUsE No. 4.
Paint with two coats Of pure
white lead and boiled linseed oil.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
/. w. STANDBY,
Clerk.
HUGO GuNKLE, Pres. of Board.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
The suitor,

Once upon a time a young man fell
desperately in love with a girl who
consumed many sweets, as also many
after-theater suppers, at his expense.
He gave her numerous presents and
spent a large proportion of his sal
airy for her pleasure.
Finally they we're married, and trou-
bic began, for the man could not spend
as much on his wife as he had on his
fiancee. Then she treated him cruelty
and in an unwifely manner, and he
brought suit for divorce from her.
The court granted his petition, but
decreed that he should pay costs and
alimony.
Moral: He who. goes to court must
pay the costs.-N. Y. Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
PRETTY Gypsy WOULD WED.
Chief OF n Wandering Tribe. in New
Jersey Seeks q Husband for
His DaughteR.

a chasmjng wife, $1,000 in money
and q fine team Of horses await some
lucky swain who can pluck up stuff
cient courage to visit the gypsy camp
on the john Browne place, near Free
ifold, y. j., and propose to the young
est daughter. of. the chief OF the tribe.
The chief offers these inducements
to any respectable young man who
will take the young woman. She is a
good oekingsbranette-who plays the
banjo and the mandolin and sings well.
The gypsy leader made a similar offer
Of another daughter which was ac
cepted by a young farmer near Dover,
n. j. The young couple are getting
along finely
Thesgiri at present offered is weary
OF the rowing life of her tribe and
yFantss q home of her own.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
DIfnding Foods.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very lnju-
rious tothe sight a ease Vas brought
under the notice of anaeye specialist,
says theaDioptic Review, in which
theSeyes Of 4 whole family were affsct.
ed BY eating rabbit pie. Iueactsin.
stance the patient had become afflicted
with ia peculiar defect Of vision that is
technically knownas failure Of accom-.
notation. Stale sausages and SOUR
cream cause d weakness Of the sight
fkfiownsas .amblobia. Blindness result
ing from eating tainted fishshas been
found ALMOST impossible to cure, and
|Iquinine is also responsible for some
persons half blind condition. This
drug affects the optic nerve in a mans
nersthat sometimes ends in blindness
We might add for our partthatalcohol
occasionally makes people "blind."-
London Leader.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
MOOSE AND WOLVES.
Former Trees Two Mea and Is In
Turn Attacked by Brutes.
Exciting Fight Witnessed from the
Branches OF h Tree-Moose Fi-
naIIy CompeIied to Flee After
Losing It's Antlcrs.

freed by q bull moose for three
hours, during which time they Wit
messed a battle between the moose
and a pack of wolves, was the novel
experience of William Burnett and
j.. J.. Gaynor, Of Duluth, Mimi, while
visiting their claims in Cook county
a few days ago.
Burnett and GaJnor had wandered
some distance from their claims,
when they came face to face with a
great bull moose Neither man had
a gun, SO they took refuge in a bal
sam tree. The moose came up and
paved their snowshoes and seemed
disposed to await developments.
After three hours a pack of 90 wolves
approached the tree. The moose was
game and struck at the wolves with
his forefeet and antlers and kicked
at them with his Shindfeet.
The wolves evidently had in view
the idea of hamstringing the moose.
"A certain number would engage the
moose at his head, but most of them
were swapping at the hind legs Of the
animal. Mr.. Burnett says the agil-
ity of the moose was remarkable,
and he was as strong, apparently, as
a locomotive. He caught and flung
the wolves about like chips, and
bowls of anger and pain rang
through the woods. At last, while
making a mad lunge to toss some OF
The wolves. the moos shed his ant
lers. After one startled look, when
he realized that he had lost his head
weapon, the moose turned and fed
at top speed.
"You ought to have seen that
moose run said Mr.. Burnett. y
never had any idea that they could
run so fast. He ran up the side OF
q small mountain range, and we
could SEQ him for quite a distance
The wolves went after him, but ]
have no doubt the moose escaped
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
nop alaE,l Plat q Az FOR ,z' GIRLS.


Through tie generosity 81 Mrs.
Eevi MNyer, and under the super
Vision 81 Prot. Bamberger, Of the
Jewish Framing school. model fat
where girls will be taught the art of
housekeeping, has been established
In the heart of the Ghetto district of
Chicago Miss Laura Ebel, formerly
In charge OF the kindergarten de-
Partment Of the Jewish Training
school, has been appointed nstructor.
and associated with her will be two
teachers, who will. make the fat their
home, and be always ready to well
come and instruct the members Of
the classes.
This establishments is the realiza-
ton Of long-cherished dream of
Prof. Bamberger's. He has planned
and directed the undertaking with a
view ofestablishing q place OF in
struction that would have the at
mosphere of a real home. The fur
nishing fof the rooms and the foods
prepared will be of a quality8 within
the reach of thessordinaryahome
There will be nothing artificial, or
Scientific" about the fiat or the in.
struction. 1t will be a real home,
where the children will be taught the
value Of cleanliness and good house
keeping.
Two classes of ten girls each will
be received daily. They will be taken
to the market and taught to pur-
chase economically and upon return
ing to the fiat will be instructed how
60 take care of and prepare the food.
It will be:plain, simple cooking, such
as the girls could do in their homes.
They WILDE instructed in all the du-
ties of housekeeping, doing the work
themselves under the eyes of the
Aeachers. Above all, cleanliness will
he the golden rule in this model
w Ao-~A -LE.FH =. H-Ae=-Gs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
CONTEST NOTICE.
~ NIPEp STATES Land Office, Fargo, n.
" ID, Fob. 2sth, 1902,
DEPARTMENT. OF ruE IyTEKIoR,

II NIFEp STATES Land Onice, Fargo, n.
d. Fob. 18th, 1aQa1.
Aslnhsient con est aailaY.t having been fled
in this Office bv WASHINGTON War o.. contest
ant, a ;ainst Eimcr. E.. Barrett T. G. e TRY No.
1885, made Nov. 10Th, 1880, for South east quar-
ter, Section 80, Township III, Range.i;, by Elmer
E.. Barrett, Contestee, in which it is a 1.sed that
the said Elmer p. Barrett having. broken and
planted ab9Y,t ten acres Of said tract to trees, or
tree seeds nrigr to the fourth year Of sliI entry
has allied SINCE the year 1875 to eultiyate or pro
tect the trees so planted In any way BIZ has al
Lowell tie tract so planted to grow to grass and
weeds without any cultivation what .ver, thlt
the most of the trees so pla ated have del out
from lack of cultivation and protection AM NJ
:eplanting has been done since the year 1905, that
nothing has been done toe promote the growth OF
timber upon said tract since the year 1875 and
tie said Elmer 2. Barrett has never at AZ time
cultivated and projected the growth OF .nber
lpcn said tract for a period o. eight years. That
he prcsou. condition Of said TRACT is ato t ffty
acres undo. cultivation, the balance is unb oxen
prair.o land except the ten acres planted to trees
Which is grown to grass and weeds. Th t the
failure as set forth exists at the present time lid
parties are hereby notified to appear, respo d ind
offer esidcncc touching said allegation atl1u'cl,ck
q. M. on April 18th. 1902, before the Keg;ster and
Receiver at the United States Land Off g, in
Fargo, N. D., Feb, 25ta, 1904,
The said contest having, in a pre- er aHid vt.
h1ed Feb. 18th, 1902. set forth facts. which 81 DIV
that after d lie diligence personal service of this
notice cannot be made, 1t is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given due and proper
publication.
cHAs, n. VALENTINE, Register.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
sfiERlFF's sale.
Comfy Of Steele.
Melvin A. Hiidreth, Plaintiff
w. 4. Morgan, Defendlnt.

w. 7. Morgan, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That BY vir.
tue of an esec:itiorl-to me directed and delivered,
and now iaSmy hands, issued ont OF the Clerks
off c. of tie Third j ud;cia District Court, State
Of North ~f.a,.ota, in and for the County of Steele.
ipon a Judgement rendered i'll said Court in favor
u MeIYin A. HlIdreth, Pltintiff, and against w.
Mocssai, Defendant. a
Ihlyc1 levied upon the following described real
property Of saidslJefend ant to2wit: Lots Fourteen
tl4i and Fifteel2 ti5j unlock Iselty-ninc t29) in
The Original Fowrsite of Eope, Steele equity,
North Dakota, according to the plat thereof on
lie AID of recor1in the of1iea5 OF the Register Of
lee s5of sud steele county. And that I shall, on
On Monday the a:st day Of March a. u. 1902, at
the holrof 2 o'cleck p. M. of said day, at the
frcilt doorof the a,oirt House IN the Village Of
5hcr5rto.le il sai d County and State, proceed tc
sell the right, title aad Interest of tie above nam.
ed w. T. tMorig In il and to the above described
property, to satisfy said judgement and costs,
amounting to One Hundred Eiyhty-scvep CpiiaFs
and Ninety cents, together with all aceruing.c costs
Of sale, and Interest on the same from the 15thday
Of November 1904, at thcrate of { per cent. per
lnnum, at lblic AUCTION, to the higheat bidder
for cash.
Ell PEPPER,
Sheriff Of Steele County.
NJ. A. It'll RETH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at'Sherbroose this 9th day of February
1902.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Op~pe I'm Paris a Wonder.

The music critics of the various
dailiesof Paris are ioH1 in their praises
of the. e~laborateness With which Di-
rector Gailhard presented the opera
t.Sfegfrjed." The scene in which Sfeg.
fried Jeal De Reszke) Stays the drag
ON is a marvel of modem stagemech-
:anism. The vehicle on which the mon-
ster is rolled before the cMrtain hides
at least a dozen workmeR IN inte-
rior. Thiesmosemenntsrof the dragoa
during the.sperformance appear hid.
ecMsiy natural. The contrivapces used
by N. Gaathasd are pronounced the
aost aomplete ever produced at any
grand opera.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Notice For Pu LEGATION,
DppAR4Nssr or r,,r.

DEPARTMENT or TIE INTERIOR.
AND OFFICE at Fargo, n, d. Fee, ruary
~ 81, 10c2.
Notice is hereby given that the fol1owing-named
settler has filled no.; &c of his intention to make
initl proof in support 0 his claim, md that said
,roos will be made before PHI. Gilbertson, Clerk
i the District Court, at his osice at Sherbroolie,
'tecle Co., N. D., Oh A pril 18th, 1902, viz:
GEORGE SAUNDERS Jr.
lie No. PAP. for the N. r.. Y OF Section so in
Township AS Mo Range 81, w.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi.
onti.,raus residence upon, and cultivation Of,
aid land, viz:
Ne;s + Peterson. ofGa1atin, Gri fgs Co.. N. D
John Atclinson, ST., " ss str
". /. Saunders, g " g
Robert Saunders, :" ." 8
cHAS. N. VALENTINE, Regis r.
LIST pub March s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
STATE or NoRTir DARcTA, :,
County Of Steele.

STATE or Norm AKoTa -
County OF Steele.
IN COUNTY COURT,
before HON. ALBERT MIcKrLs,sJ JUDGE.
In the Matter o. the Estate Of Frank E. Mayes,
Deceased.
Thrssa NJ. Mayas, Petitioner.
ezra Webster, ". A. Mayes,
Ethel Mayes, Earl Maycs, Daisy
.. Jetfries and all o.hcr persons
inteTcstai in said estate, Respondents.
Order Appointing Time for Fearing
Application to Sell Personal Property,
On reading AMI fling the petition of James D.
Brown, Administrator of the estate of Frank E.
Mayes, deceased, praying for an order to sell the
fol,nwinH describcd personal property belonging to
sa1destate. toWit: One span horses; one top buggy;
one set driving harness.; stockin harness goods,
and store fixtures used In connection herewith. II
Iii Ordered, that all persons Interested in said
estate appear before the Judge of the Comfy
Court of the County of Steele, Stateso Of North Da.
kota, at the Court Room OF said Court, at the
Court House in the Village of Sherbrooke, In said
Steele County, on tho 20tt, day of March, "A. D,
Je02, at the hour of two O'clock In the afternoon Of
that day, thal and there to show cause, if any
they have, why such order should not be made.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
nntlce of slch haariag be givena at least five days
previous to said 10Th day Of March A. d. 1862
by publishing the same oncs each week for three
successive weeks il the Hope Pioneer a weealy
newspaper printed and published at Hope, Steclt
County. North Dakota.
In Testimony Whereof. We! have caused thf
seal of the County casrt Ct said County to bt
hereu1to affixed.
Witness the Lon. Albert M;ckeis judge of the
said County Court. at Sherbrooke, in said County
this 18th day Of February, A. D 1902.
SEAL ALBERT MICKELS,
Judge Of the said County Court
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Famous I.,nnd rs SINKING

Prof. William E. Ritter, of the Uni
versity Of California, has made the dis
covery that.Santa Catalina island, the
famous pleasure resort, is slowly sink
ing into tie Pacific ocean. While
dredging for marine animals on the
coast Of the island he found positive
evidence in rocks and sbellfsh that
the island beach had onc extended
three5quaFters Of a mile from its pres
ent low-tide limit.
He estimates that the island is now
2T0 feet lower than it was formerly.
This movement is apparently going on
now, while the mainland coast oppo.
site Catalina is slowly rising.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Smallpox Is Air-Borne.

Or. J r. Thresh, in a report to the
Essex county council, enumerates rs
eases Of smallpox attributed to the
proximity of the smallpox hospital
ships in the Thames. There has, he
says, in these cases been NO commnnii-
cation personally, and whenever
smallpox has been under treatment
on the hospital ships outbreaks OF the
disease have occurred. siaai3af CON
tagion has been experienced on the
opposite side of the Thames; indicat-
ing that the disease is air-borne.-Car-
diff Mail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
The Metric System in England.

eatEeA v -
One hundred and seventy.two mem
Tbers Of parliament have notified their
approval Of the compulsory adoption
of the metric, system OF weights and
measures throughoutSGr Great Britain.
The Decimal association points out in
ascirculartha in theinterests of trade
the reform Should be made at once.
SThemetrfcssystem is already permits
sive and legal in Great Britain and in
the United States. Any manufacturer
or merchant who wishes to increase
his foreign trade is entirely at liberty
to make his goods with metric dimen-
sions and to invoice them In metric
measures. How tradeis.to be increased
by forcing himtodosois Q mystery not
yet explained by the busy advocates Of
the Decimal association.-N. Y. Sun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Old Busf Of yictori. 1sorpa

Windsor sastse VAS The scene of d
most interesting discovery the other
day. When Queen Victoria died there
was considerable anxiety ss TO where
The bustof her majesty made lii the.
year 1867, has been hisden away. forif:
was understood to be The queens wish
that It be paced, along with that Of
the prince censort, in one OF the recep.
tion rooms after her dsath. The long
lost bust was discovered III d cayity Of
d walt wherei II had been bricled up
nearly 40 YEARS ago. 1t was hardly
ANYTHING the worse for IT'S long on.
aNesnett.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
The Secret OF Long Life

Consists in keeping all the main or
gans Of the body in a healthy. regula:
action, and quickly destroying dead,
disease germs. Electric Bitters regulat
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify III
blood, and give a splendid appetite
They work wonders in curing kline
Troubles, Female Complaints, Nervou
Diseases. Constipation, Dyspepsia, am
Malaria. Vigorous health and strengtl
always follow thrir use. Only Soc guar
anteed by Wamberg & Jacobson. Drug
gist's
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13

He Had n :1'Lnrge Package.n
Car ahead" said the conductor to
the unstead man, who was having diff
scu;ty in getting aboard.
But tha's a baggage ar,"protested
thes unsteady one.
well, that's the place to carry a
package isn't it?" retorted the con-
ductor;-Chicago Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
rrussiala s-afsntdnnIrea,

aa prassfan towns Of oxer 6o,00Din@
gfabltapts she mi lfionaairesmere distrib-
ahtcd ny FELLOWS. acc5rdinatosfhe 1880
asssssmsat: Berlin. Iaao6: FRANKFORT
0n-thessfafn, 44s Cologne; &i7; Char
sStteubarg, 10fJ Duesseidorf, ISL;
sy5ssssad$b, 143;. Dix sIads IOl; Hanover.
IS: Ais ii Chap dsgdsbufg 8S
EiSeTfeIds ~ 50; Crefefd,
Dorimui9 l, s4;.
Kpepigsbsrg 20. The m5llions are Of
snarks kq thatittakes bisly 10000 to
be i prlssian milliohairf Chicago
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Julx Marrinre cn.ton,

Every July the Prussian royal family
follows the curious custom Of selecting
half a dozen young couples too poorto
marry and having them welded in the
garrison church at Potsdam on the am
niversary of the death of Queen Louise,
of Prussia. After the ceremony each
bride receives aegift Of a sum equiva-
lent,to about $125 and a handsome fam
lily Bible. The function took place as
usua! last year in the presence of
Princess Marguerite, the eldest I'M
married daughter Of the Prussian roy
al family -Indian ma Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Experience as a Teacher.

The Maid-You don't mean to say
thai YOU i going to marry that old
man merely because he has money?
Tfbbeg Widow-Sure. Ny first marriage
val for loEe. and a woman can'tafford
40 take asehanse like that more than
ollce.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
10 ana the white MAJ.

Lo and the White Man.
2s your hair cut?"
is" answered t~hesIndian.
Have you washed all the paint off
your face, and instead anointed your
self with bay rum2"
] II have"
Have you cultivated habits of thrift
and saved up some money
II have"
Sure you've savedSup money"
Yes"
"Well, come on. You aresready for
the next step in civilization. l will
now teach YOU how to play poker"
Washington Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-13
Lookfnn Tor 5 Dorrnin.

WHAT" exclaimed The woman who
had just started a boarding house.
S"t~wenty-ive for those string beans2"
Them amt string beans" said the
huckster; "them's butter beans, an"
"H'm-butter beans Maybe you've
got some oseomargarine beans that'd
cotae Observation-Disclosures Record.