davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-20


s LOCAL NEWS NOTES: : :
June 24th aud 25th.
The finest Of pastry cooking
at the Palace.
Old papers for sale 1t this
Office.
Meals Or lunches served at all hours
at the Palace Restaurant.
Most everyone donned the.
green last Monday.
NJ. g. Pressly is numbered.
with the sick this week.
Matrons' Silver Medal Contest
atthe Opera House tonight.
Don't forget to attend the
Easter social and get a souvenir.
The McKiDbin hat none better
made-atC Carpenters Warmers.
The past week has been by far.
the most stormy week this win
ter. .
When you buy hat ask for
the McKibbin at Carpenter &
Warmers.
Mems clothes cleaned, repair
ed and pressed.
Mrs. NJ. G. PRESLEY.
Blank notes, mortgages, mort
gage releases, for sale at this
office.
Est. Patricks daY BALI was
givenat the Orera House Mon
day evening.
Miss Julia Larson has gone in
to the millinery business with.
Mrs. Carley.
The x, P. Minstral show has.
been postponed until Friday eve
nlng, April 18th.
Ernest Luce is still on the sick
list but is at present reported as
somewhat better.
Don't forgetthe Easter Sup
per at the Town Hall Tuesday
evening, April 1st.
Druggist Johnson has been on
the sick list the past week but is
now able to be out again. !
The finest line Of chocolates to
be found ID the city, at the Pal
ace. Stock always fresh.
Fox RENT:-MY house in the
northeast part of town.
John Wa1bridge.
The First National Banl. COM
menced business in the new bank
BUILDING last Monday morning.
Services at the Congregational
Church next Sunday, morning
and evening, at the usa.i hours.
Sam Scott has accepted posi-
ton with the Pioneer Implement
House and commenced work this
week.
WANrED:-A girl for general
house work. Will pay $500 per
week. Inquire Of N. A. Bogert,
Hope, N. D.
Remember the Pioneer1 IS well
equipped to print all kinds Of
sale bills on short notice. Don't
fail to see US when in need Of
work in this line.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. 3.
church will hold their Easter
Supper Tuesday evening, April
1st at the Town Hall. Every
bodysmost cordially invited.
\. From Friday until the follow
ing Wednesday without a train.
Think Of it, and don't cuss the
railroad accommodations on the
Hope Rranch Of the G. N.-for
they ara %frst-class.
Call onGeo. "a. Luce, the Pic
neer Imp1emen dealer, and see
the celebrated Weber Angle
Sieve Tanning Mill. The best
on the market. vt is guaranteed
to do all classes ofWork-and dc
it right.
An Iowa law now requires
gasoline cans and jugs to b
labeled sothat the contents may
be discovered before the health
authorities gather to scrapt
the hired girl from the ceiling
Minneapolis Journal.
, Jas. LoneY has recently has
the partitions IN his restauran
4 torn out and has put in a 1arg,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-20
LOST

Dark brown horse blind in one
eye, weight 1000, suitable re-
ward. James Dorrance.
Colgate, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-20
NOTICE.

Very kindly asked Of those
OWNS me to come in and
settle darlngthe last month, and
a goealy number did so, but to
those Of you that have not re-
spondedI will say; that if you
do noteome in during the pres
ent month, I Will turn the &C
co%untsover to my attorney and
instruct him to collect with ex-
perlse Of collecting added. So
please attend TO this at once. /
have certainly favored you.
aPleaee show your appreciation.
Yours truly,
I'll. I. STANDBY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
.Rl8 Union Trust Company


CHARTERED by the state Of connect,.
cut with authority to act as Executor. Al
Eministrator, Guardian, Receiver OF Trustee.
under will or deed. s.. n
is a legal depository OF money pasd Intn
Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts ~
Trustee for Municipalit ies, Corpora ions
and individuals, and administers trusts IA
ain kinds. Empowered to act as registrar II
stocks, bonds, or other evidence of iudahf-
edness, manage sinking funds, and Id I II
business such as is usually done BIZ Irust
Companies, s1
1t also does general Banking business.
ceiyas deposits, The principal Of each Trnst
Is invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets OF the Com.
pany. I'll y ## u. Ssz E4S y
This Company Il by law regularly exam.
ined by the Bank Examiner OF the State 81
Connecticut.
NUGENH s. BRISTOL. Trea snres. i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. bankers and brokers.
% Broadway. New York. and Is Center
street street, New fiaven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
Eit1a1tcia1.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARK Ell

Presented Few af Amy Marked Charac~
&eristfcs.
New York, Nov 1.-THE stock mar
ket presented few if any marked char
acteristics to-day. Although London
prices showed improvement, the OPEN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

BY Female Band Just Organized at
Humphrey Street Church.
The young men of the Humphrey
street Congregational church in order
to raise money for good cause have
formed a female band. Under the lead
eTship OF James T. Parsons, the band
will give an entertainment at the
rhurch next Friday, November q. The
programme will consist of selections by
the band, and the church quartet, reci-
tations by Miss Lillian Alena Phillips,
a soprano solo by Miss Grace Walker
and selections by Mr.. Arnold, who plays
a guitar and harmonica at the same
time. The admission will be fifteen
cents and ice cream will be on sale af-
ter the entertainment The band will
consist of the following members:
Leader, Fritz Schmidt; first corn-et,
Miss sprout; second corn eater, Miss
Flanagan; a fiat horn, Miss Wander
bilt: a round horn, Miss DixweIl Gave ::
(thirD base horn, Daisy Bernstein: all
toe horn, Miss Understood; clara net
Sissy Primrose; drummer boy, Miss
Wintergiggle; fiuter, Miss Short: ten
oar horn, Miss Harrgan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
''THB FRANCIS WILSON THAT I
TNHuyB

Those who listened to Francis Wilson
last evening will hardly realize that the
comedian who danced, sung and called
fourth roars of laughter is one of the
most educated and literary players on
the American stage. Mr.. Wilson's abil-
ity as a writer is exemplifed in his book
1.-The Eugene Field I Knew" This little
work has gained for him an enviable
reputation among American men of let
tiers.
Eugene Field, Francis Wilson and
James Whitcomb Riley formed a close
coterie. When Field died. Wilson set
to work to keep his friend fresh in the
memory of the people. Frequent have
been his contributions to current mag
azines-the Century among the number.
His home at New Rochelle may be
called the house beautiful Rare paint
ings, bronzes and collection of Napo-
leonic curios and valuable manuscripts
make up an ensemble unique. With
truth may it be asserted that ]. c.
Ropes. Gellispie u. S. A, and Francis
Wilson knew more of the intricate his
tory of Napoleon than any three men
in this country.
French language, perfectly at home
with his Greek and Latin, a shaks-
pearean scholar, a good all round ath-
lete and gentlemen in the broadcast
acceptation of the word.
Mr.. Wilson holds many positions of
confidence and trust at his home in New
Rochelle. The late James G. Blaine re-
marked that when a man received the
plaudits and the confidence of his
townsmen he possessed the greatest gift
known to citizen"
At New Rochelle also reside Julian
Hawthorne, Augustus Thomas and the
great American war artist, Frederick
Remington, a graduate Of the Yale
school of fine arts. So Mr.. Wilson is
not "alone in his glory when at home.
The Iconocast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18

ing here was decidedly irregular. This
was probably caused by the liquidation
of those who withstood last weeks de-
preston, as well as by the profit-tak-
ing Of spectators who bought during
that same period. These uneven con-
ditions gave way to better feeling be-
fore the end Of the first hour, when it
became evident that certain vague ru-
mors Of trouble were unfounded.
The feature of the early trading, as
well as of the entire day, was Manhat-
tan, which was exceptionally strong
and active, making a maximum and
net gain of over 5 points on transae-
tons that more than exceeded one-fifth
| OF the days total operations. The rise
in this stock, which was bought openly
in big blocks by brokers who usually
represent Gould interests, revived the
old story that Manhattan is to be taken
over by the New York Central on
guaranteed dividend. No confirmation
of this was obtainable, nor did any
great amount of credence attach to it.
The other fractions were fairly strong
in sympathy. Metropolitan on very light
transactions gaining over point, with
fractional advance in Brooklyn Tran
sit.
Considerable attention was drawn to
St. Paul by reason Of its rather irregu-
lar movements, and the stock closed
with a slight loss. New York Central,
which made an early gain of 1la, lost
much of it's advance, and Baltimore
and Ohio fell over a point from the top
in spite of it's good showing in earnings
for the fiscal year. Other active rail-
way issues that displayed heaviness in
cluded the Pacific group, the pressure
against Union Pacific at one time being
very marked.
In the special class Colorado Fuel,
United States Steel, American Smelt-
ing, Sugar and a few others We're
steady, Sugar making a material net
| gain. For the most part, however,
changes were unimportant during the
early session, and the market was mar
| row.
There was practically no change in
foreign exchange. While bankers say
| they look for no immediate gold ex-
ports, the fact that three fast ships
| landing at French ports leave this city
during the week created some uneasi-
ness.
The increased dividend in Norfolk
and Western common failed to bring
any material Improvement to that
stock, although dealings were moder-
ately heavy. The decline of 81 points
in General Electric resulted from re-
ports of labor troubles at the compa-
nys works in Schenectady. Profit-tak-
ing in the last hour brought recessions
to number of active ISSUES, and while
the market rallied, the closing was ir-
regular.
Bonds were irregular on a small
range. Total sales, par value, $685.
900.
United States old tours declined u on
the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
VIRTUES OF VACCINATION
As Exemplifed in Connecticut During
the Present Year.

S~~A~@+HES-@-~~N~
the Present Year.
According to mortality reports re-
ceived by the state board of health
there were 1,13S deaths in Connecticut
during October. This was thirty-three
less than in September of this year and
seventy-one more than in October of
last year. The monthly bulletin of the
state board of health issued to-day
says:
''One of the most notable facts rela-
ting to the health of the state during
the past year was the widespread pre-
valence of small pox. Cases were re-
ported from sixty-four towns, includ-
ing every county in the state, In only
few places did it assume the charac-
ter of an epidemic. although regarded
as the most contagious of all diseases.
I'm two ways these outbreaks gave
testimony to the protective power of
vaccination.
First, Connecticut, one of the most
densely populated states, and in very
intimate relation with the rest of the
country, both by land and water, was
slow to entertain any cases of the dis
eases long after it was claiming thou
sands of victims in other states. This
exemption can only be explained be-
cause SO large a proportion of the in
habitants have been rendered immune
by vaccination.
Secondly, the spread of the disease
has been almost wholly among those
who were never vaccinated, or so long
ago, that its protective power was Inn
paired by time. In still another way
it's value has been verified by the
prompt arrest of the spread of the dis
ease wherever a general vaccination
has been practiced.
There We're three hundred and twen-
ty-three cases reported during the year
ending October /, of which only TWEEN.
ty-two were fatal, giving the sirpris-
ingly low death rate of only 6.S pei
cent. In all the literature of the dis
ease there is no record of an epidemic
of so mild type.
I'm the three largest cities in the
state where general vaccination is OBJ
served, there were only sixteen cases
all told.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and Is Center st..
New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
:. Close
To Border Line Of
Life and Death.
Neuralgia Of Heart,
Weak Stomach.
- DR.. Miles Heart Cure
~ Cured Her.

Neuralgia of the heart causes sudden
death. 1t is an acute affection of the car
diac nerve, just as neuralgia is Of the nerves
of the face, usually, and sciatica is of the
nerve trunk of the thigh. One of its most
frequent symptoms is arrangement of the
stomach and liver. Strengthen the hearts
action and enrich the blood with DR.. Miles
Heart Cure; tone up the nerves with Restor-
alive Nervine and you will soon be cured.
NERVOUS exhaustion and liver trouble so
affected my wife's health that she was greatly
run down; neuralgia of the heart set in and
for 9. long time she was very close to the bor-
der line of life and death. She was attended
by two good physicians, who did all they
could for her, but in spite Of everything she
grew worse right along. One day saw an
advertisement of DR.. Miles Nervine and
New Heart Cure, and the doctors explana-
ton of the effects of nervous trouble upon
the heart seemed so logical that decided to
give the remedies trial. We now know
that the stomach and liver troubles were part
of the heart weakness. She improved won
derfully at once. Her appetite picked up,
she slept well at night and the pain around
her heart rapidly disappeared. Thanks to DR..
Miles Heart Cure in few weeks she was
able to be up and attend to her household
duties, and in few months every sign of
nervous and heart trouble had vanished"
JAMES B. SrDLEY, Torrington, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
t;oxerr!rnes,t Bonds
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of J l.. Mo
Lean & Co.. rs Broad street, New York:
New Haven Office $40 Chapei street. HUI
hinger Buiiuing. Norman a. Tanner.
manager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
CHORAL UNION sIGHT-READINc

Particular attention Is called to the
fact that this evening and next Tues
day evening the advance class in sight
reading will meet with the beginners
class at 1880 in Steinert hall. A full
attendance is requested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LADIES PREPARING FOR BIG
BAZAAR.

Funeral of MIR. Munson This Afternoon
annual Church Thank Offering
Oysters and PouItry-PersonaI,E etc.
The Ladies' Aid society is making
great preparations for it's bazaar to be
held in the Grand avenue Congrega-
tional church this and tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening. Many booths
have been erected in the Sunday school
room, which looks very attractive. The
color scheme for the decorations is
green and white. The Young Ladies
league will serve coffee and sandwich
es. The affair promises to be very sue
cessfui.
EImore S. Wade, of this place, su-
prenle representative, and Olin Bryan,
of Baltimore, legal counsel for the Hep
tasophs, will speak before large meet
ing Of the order in Brooklyn tomorrow
evening.
The funeral of Samuel M. Munson
will take place from his late residence,
1858 Blatchley avenue, this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
On Sunday evening at the East Ha-
ven Congrega tional church the Ladies
auxiliary Of the Foreign Mission soci-
ETY. held Its annual Manufacturing SER
vice. Mrs. Miller, of this city, gave an
address on India.
From Mystic comes the report that
the oyster openers have just begun
work at the shops Of the Breakwater
, Oyster company, Of Greenport, and two
steamer loads of stock have arrived
These oysters came from Long Island,
but in few days the company will be-
gin taking up oysters from its beds in
Mystic river.
Timothy J. Eagan has purchased OF
Mary Washington forty feet of land or
Lombard street.
The dealers will in few days stock
UP with poultry for the Thanksgiving
trade. There is prospect that turkeys
will be higher, but chickens are likely
to be plenty and for sale at reasonable
prices.
The funeral of the late Frederick j
CARMEL, formerly of Fair Haven, will
be held at the home of his parents in
Bristol this afternoon at 2:30
The canvass that is being made by
the friends of Rev. George w. Phillips
D. D., pastor of st. James church, fol
mis-, appointment as chaplain of the stats
senate. is meeting with favor 1t is
understood that a number Of senators
have, promised to vote for him. DR.
Phillips is chaplain OF the Second regi-
nlent and is a popular pastor. His
friends viii hope for his success in the
senate appointment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
NOVEMBER.


The leaf strewn woods. so solemn
Are silent, gaunt and grey;
Our song birds have gone thither
Across the sailless bay.
The roadside hedge of blossoms,
Of late with gold aglow,
Has sped and sown its downy seeds
Wither the four winds know.
The long brown lea looks dismal,
No luting reeds resound
10 south winds lips soft pressure,
They, too. have muteness found.
From out the pines dark greenness,
A whispered sweetness wells:
Twas sung and lost upon the breeze
Mid magic summers spell.
While shorn of outward splendor,
And wrapped-profound, In sleep,
TO sway the soul with WONDER
What charm doth nature keep
Adelaide E. Langdon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-18
REDEMPTION OF BONDS

+ The Peoples Tramway Company Of Kill
ingly, Conn, has given notice that 1t has
called for redemption all It's outstanding
bonds, being 600 bonds of 81 900 esnh, Nos.
to 600, dated October End, 1899, bearing
interest at the rate Of per cent. per an
mum, secured by mortgage Of the. same
date to the Treasurer at the State at Con-
necticut as Trustee, In accordance with the
terms of said bonds and the mortgage Sc
curing them; and that said bonds pursuant
to said call for redemption will be paid unoi
presentation and surrender tbereos upon the
18th day of November. 1902 at the office
of the New York Security & Trust Company
Il: c. Warren 8 Co., In New Haven, Conn
The Peoples Tramway Company will pay
for each of said bonds at the said time and
place and In the manner provided In said
bonds and said mortgage, One Thousand,
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, together
with all interest on such bonds accrued at
said time fixed for redemption thereof and
still remaining unpaid. Interest will cease
on. all said bonds at said time fixed for
redemption thereof, to wit, the 18th day
of November. A. D.. 1902 %s'
We are prepared to collect said bonds, in
accordance with the above notice. uDon
presentation at our office. or exchange for
cester & Conn. Eastern Railway Company,
Peoples Tramway Company ns. FulI par fs
culars regarding said bonds and special cir.
cular and price upon application. ~
II. c. WARREN { CO.,
49,, 1OS Orange St.
o2s2st i - tGiIzz::lE'sEi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
FURNISHING THE HOME.

.= s"E -fl -t hE.
The ladies of the Florence Critten-
ton home and hospital are now en-
gagged in furnishing their new Crit
tenton home and hospital preparatory
to its opening. Friends of the cause
have been most liberal and a sufficient
has been subscribed by the
people of Washburn and Wilton to
furnish two bedrooms. which are to
be called the wilton room" and
'fWashburn room" Considerable
furniture is yet needed to complete the
furnishing and it is hoped the people
Of Bismarck will be equally liberal in
contributing to a charity that is now
one of the institutions Of our city. All
having articles OF furniture on furnish
ings to donate please notify Mrs. Mary
z. Whitecraft. treasurer Of the circle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
uE TRIBUNE.
1r,> STATE PLATFORM.

PEp17RLICAN STATE PLATFORM.
rba UNPARALLELED prosperity Of our coun-
FRY and the wonderful increase III oua tN "a
nress our confidence in their judgment anu
ability. +o+o administra-
airn trade we believe is due 10 tue Mlss
craftsmanship of our republican i NY
aiil ii faithful adherence 10 cnE as out
lined and promulgated by WI. hn
and so emphatically endorsed and inter
nreted by President Roosevelt: we con.
mend the president Of Il, tine and o manIv Course Course
on all public questions anu 1oi nS nnoarf,
can people. ,,,o;n,os
We point to the harmonious cooperation
of our states representatives In congress,
and their courageous stanu upon up or
questions. with much satisfaction ana eA,
ton as having been wise, economical anu
honest, and the party pledges it's candidates
to a continued faithful observance or the
hest interests of the state In all depart
ments of the public service.
Proud of the achieyements OF our army
and navy, and mindful Ut the glorious
record of the North Dakota volunteers, we
resent the attacks on our army, by m
cratic lie Leaders de m IN sonsr asd unn ttriaatdil1e
The republican party STANDS aor goou
government and the faithful enforcement
of all existing laws. .
bly, and urge upon its members the serious
consideration of such amendments of the
election laws of this state as shall perfect
the system Of primary elections In accord
ance with enlightened pubic sentiment ana
needed reform. .
Uninluenced by corporate interests, we
favor the enactment Of laws beneficial to
the masses, and especially such avs as
and control Of all public franchises and
public utilities in this state. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
FINE SHOWING FOR THE N. P.

Figures from advance copies of
the report of the Northern Pacific
railway for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1902. make a remarkably fine ex-
hibit in every particular. The gross
earnings were S2O,O9S.966, an increase
of S4,17s.126 over last year. The net
increase. after deducting taxes, was
S1S,949,076. a gain of s33,94S.JSS over
the previous year.
Adding income from miscellaneous
sources OF 8 ,765, the total income
for the year was S19,792,S41, an in
crease OF S4.O43.566.
After deducti1s interest and rentals
and dividends there was left a balance
of $4,547 .2S6 an increase of 81 ,553333, 8
After deducting S3.000.00O for addi-
lions and betterments there was left a
surplus OF 81 ,547 :2sG, an increase OF
S544,667 over 1901.
Adding the previous surplus OF So
10 2 there was q total surplus on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
Journalists Triumph.

Miss Janet Priest of Minneapolis
a proved to the satisfaction of a
coterie OF self-sarlsfied players in her
vicinity that in her case where there's
a will there's a way, and, incidentally,
that she is not what is called in the
sporting section either a "piker'' or q
"bluffer."
Miss Priest is the dramatic critic
Of the Tribune in that city. Recently
she commented adversely on a g
Torrance gwen by some members Of
the Frawley company. She was sar-
castically asked if she could do bet
ter. Miss Prizes. is nervy and replied
by studying one of the roles in cues.
ton and appearing in one of the per.
formances. She scored an immediate
chit" and has been asked to continue
in the profession. But this she has
refused to do and has returned to her
former labors. II