davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
FAKE FROM MOROCCO
Reported Defeat of the Sultan Moi
Confirmed.

Paris. Jan. IA dispatch received hers
from Tangier. Morocco. under today's
date says a courier who has arrived theirs
from Fee brought rea ssuring intelligence.
Nothing; is known at Tangier of re>
ported defeat Of the sultan nor of his ruA
nlored retreat westward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

LA CROSSE, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs. At
gust Lau, an old couple are under arrest
on a charge Of beating and misusing
Eva Spivak, 15-year-old girl, who was
indentured from the state school at
Sparta about three years ago. The COM
plant was made by Miss Elsie M. LOOMS
Of the state school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

MARsHFIELD, WIs.-Paul Courtz was
sentenced to six months in the county
Jail at Grand Rapids He was found gulf
ty of stealing high-priced bottled goods
from the saloon OF e. p, ScEeibe and SELL
ing them to other dealers at a ridic,I-
lousy low price. AT his hearing it devel-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

GRANTSBURG, WiS.-The funeral of
Mrs. w. w. Palmer who died Of cancer,
was held from the Central Methodist yes
terday.-The Modern Woodmen will hold
an installa ton this evening with the
Royal Neighbours A banquet will be
served and appropriate speeches made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
oped that he had stolen several dollars
worth of postage stamps.

MADISON. .WIS.-The supreme court
has decided that, Registrar of Deeds
Verges of Milwaukee will have to be sat
isfied with his $1,000 salary instead of
about So, 900 more in fees, which he has
been contending for in the courts. The
court held that the law putting him on a
salary was valid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
HIDING THE COAL
Operators In Illinois Load 1t in Box Cars
Marked 'Wheat."

Special to The Journal
Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 14.--Coal operators
here are concealing their coal by loading it
in grain cars and marking the cars as
wheat This is either to prevent con-
fiscation along the line or to hold it out
of sight pending further rise in prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is each box. 25c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
Hope Township

A short time ago VIII Sussex
had the misfortune to be kicked
on the knee by a horse, which
will keep him, will Sussex, rot
the horse" nursing for a while.
One Of the pleasant events of
this township happened last Fri
day night when Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gray entertained large
number Of friends and neiglborS,
about thirty being present, mus
ic, singing, and dancing were in
order, until the small hours we're
almost gone and every one went
home feeling that they had been
Frank Stanfeld captured q
large wolf last Saturday morning
andhehas also taken quite a mum
Der Of foxes this winter.
Will at the party ~ Frank
Gray's last Friday night, H. N
Barrett was called UP over the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.p
NNIlSIN OLE SrIslsIE [

, II L II VIZ NCi.lii DaEiO a.
COUNTY OF STEELE.
IN COUNTY COURT, before Hen. hitert Mickcls,
Judge.
IL tilo Matter Of Tie Estate Of Arn,rc% Men
H~I!c"Son. Deceased.
Joan ilcndrckson
leti.ianCr.
AdC.iEe ticndri&l;sOr. Citation Hearing
Alma Erickson EJUrsrS Petition iur Appoint
ara III PERSONS interest ncnt of AdIniu.slra-
ed III the Estate of An tor.
drew IicIGricks0n, de-
ceased. Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
dependents and all Persons interested in die
Estate OF Andre" Hrndricfison. Deceased.
tull and each of you are hereby notified that
Joan iicnuricE%oI!. Tie petitioner herein. has fl
OF administrator upon the estate Of Andrew
liel.urcNsol. late OF the Township Of Willow
Lake III che County Of steele and STATE Of North
D"kUti. deceased, be granted TO himself and
tiial The said petition Will be heard and duly con-
Hils.red ny this Court OH Saturday. the 18Th day
OF December a. ID. 1904, at two CO o'clock in the
AFTERNOON Oh THAT day. at the CDurt Rooms OF this
Court III the County Court house in the Village
of S'herHfookc. County Of Steele ana STATE of
hereby cited to be and appear before this Court
at said iiElc and place. and answer said petition,
andsl.Cw cause. If any there be. why Tie prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
by tie Court:
LaEAL1 ALBERT MICXELS,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 9th day CT November a. D. 1903.
C.% S!!;ppy, Attoincyior Petitioner, Hope. Nj D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
'SH 4 RON

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Welte are
the proud parents of a daughter
who took up her abode with them
last week.
Judge Mickels of Sherbrooke
was in town last Thursday on a
collection tour.
Andrew Bergen went to North
wood Friday, returning Satur-
day.
r. A. Pope spent the latter
part of last, and the first of this
week, visiting friends down the
line.
Rev. D. w. Mcleod has
changed his residence to Aneta,
but the change will not be per-
manent. His congregation at
this place hope to have him again
amongst them ere long.
We understood that one of our
popular bachelors is soon to en-
bark on the sea of matrimony.
He would better ponder the
matter seriously before taking
the step, for it is a hard matter
to get out, when once you are in.
S. 3. Shaner has severed his
connection with the Cornwell
Elevator Company and will pro-
badly enter some business at
Aneta. We are very sorry to
lose such an estimable young
man from our midst. but wish
him success wherever he may
locate. Nels Nelson succeeds
him in the elevator.
The friends of A. W. Sprague
in this vicinity were grieved to
learn of his death, which cccurr-
ed. Sunday, Dec. 18th. at Pom
tiac, Mich. About a year agoMr.
Spraguc had a paralytic stroke
and never fully recovered, al
though he was i'll fairly good
health during the summer. lie
had the second attack this month
which caused his death. The
bereaved relatives have the SYM
pothy of their many friends.
The second meeting of the
Literary was held in the church
last Thursday evening and a
very large crowd was present. A
constitution and Bylaws we're
adopted ard about twentyfour
members received. After a
short literary and musical pro-
gram a recess Of ten minutes was
taken after which the meeting
was again called to order. The
debate. Resolved-" That the
soldier has done more for the adj
yancemcnt of his country than
the statesman', vas eloquently
discussed by some speakers and
amusinglv discussed by others.
The Judges decided in favor of
the affirmative bYamaj orlty vote.
The next meeting will be Jan. 7,
1904.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24

phone" and asked to come up to
supper, but he refused, on the
plea that he was trying to figure
out whetherhis cowshad creamed
him any butter, or whether his
cream had buttered him any
COWS.
S.. @. Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
SOUTH
STATIONS.

Nos. 81 and 81 are daily Except Sunday pas.
senger trains.
No. 200 and 270 are freight trains, arriving
at Hope going north at l2:45 a. m. on Mon.
1890 a. m. on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Satur-
davs and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
EocHrrIE. ca. ian. 30, 1902.

EocHEL1E, GA, jan. 80, 1902.
Eleck-Draugnt Stock ana Poultry
Medicine is the best I ever tried. Our
stock was looking bar3 when you sent
no the medicine and o. they are
getting so fine. They ere looking &c.
per cent. better.
8. P. BROCEINGTON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
Real! Estate Transfers

For week ending Nov. 18th
John NJ. Mark, to Beata Mark
johnson, So of sw u sec. z.
Newburg s2657.O 90
Ole 0, Moen, to B. K. Pladson.
8 WI of sec. Is, N~orwav:...... 100000
Christ Ostenson, to Iver Osten-
son Il @ Il and S W i sec. 20.
Wes1feld eOOO.o 90
NJ. F. Hegga and Il. L. Nelson.
to Gust Gutz n Q sec. 26
Wssttield ll42CO
Dwight Farm & Land co, to
John J. Brekke n e sec. 10
Norman 100000
Ole ., Haagenson, to Lars L..
Huset s & of II W Il sec. q
Enger. 4Coo.Co
W. H, NJ. Philip tom o. Ander-
son, S W sec. 7 Highland... -. 5000 90
Peter Peterson to Jacob Peder-
sen. S e Il sec. B Bergen..... 100000
William Roach to G j, IIager
NV see. 10 Greenwich ...... 100000
Eeidler i 4 Idr. Co. to John
Wyman all sec. 7 Eincoln... go. 16OCO co
Nettie NJ. Price to Hugo Gun
kel n 15and S w u Of n o !
and Il W 4of e sec. "a Lin
coin l2UU. ~
Robert A. Pope to Edgar M.
Fuller G = of n W i & lots 1
and 2 sec. IS BroadlHwn..... 35C0.O0
John r. W. Sargent to w. II.
FurIong n e and . = of s g
! sec, 80 Colgate .......... $4,000
Edgar II. Fuller to Leunder w.
Fuller S J OF n W a and lots
234 and s sec. i Colgate..... 100000
Robert Hickey to John Wyman
sw sec. 10 Colgate ........ 100
Steele County to Cora Htag lot
- block rs lIope............ 1886
G.. w. Foster to Alfred F. Ploof
lots . and 10 block 2 Colgate. ITO 90
George r. Newell to Charles G.
Boise lot IS block 3 SEer-
LOGO
Grant George TO Is. e. Shorthand
lots Is aud II block 3 Sharon $4,000
For week ending Nov. 9th.
The Dwight Farm and Land
co. to John e, Torkeison s W
Il soc. i Highland. ........ S22OO.O0
George w. Grandin to William
Palmer n Q sec. IS Green
V1CW OOOO.OO
Elmer d, Wallace to Hugo Gun
keel G = sec. 24 Lincoln ....... Gooo.oo
Frank A. Cole to Jasper Perry
lots 5 and & block Colgate. Loo
George W. Foster to Frank a.
Cole lot 5 block : CoIgate.... 5000
c. Z. Burgess TO John Jorgen-
foa lots 10 and 20 block /
Stays addition Sharon ...... LOO
George Long 10 julius e. Brua
and Lars &. Moe lots 20 q
% block . Sharon ...... 100000
For. week ending Dec. lst.
The Goose River Eank to And
rev G!lbcrteOn S = OF S W d
sec. 5 Primrose Sl2oo.oo
Lars C, EIlin2rud to Lena Ped
ecsCn n e 4 sec. 27 Primrose. 10000
Gunder G. OGegaared TO Arne
G.. Olsgaarden NJ sec. q
Primrose 100000
Ty. NJ ~ 70 1.l,
Muir S @ / sec. 10 Melrose... -. l2So,oo
I Susan A. Sherman to Chas. W.
Counor VIZ OF n @ u sec, p
Riverside G5o.oo
John Il. W, Sargent to Oluf S.
Holland S / sec. II Riverside. $4,000
Alfred Z. Greenwood to John
NJ. Eeene n W sec. Colgate. l235.oo
Steele County to r. G. Gray
let's II TO % inclusive block
e @ ........, 1850
Steele County to r. c. Gray
lots | 2 and 3 block 20 Hope. GAP
Mary J.. Jones to L. n, Wood
lot 20 block Is Hope.......... 5000
HOGS FOR SALE.
Cali Or address
j. c. DEAN,
Dean Farm"
/! miles south OF Mayville, N. D.
p. 0. Box 1872.
Bread and all kinds of pastry
made from Hope flour, fresh
every evening at the Palace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
Dining Cars
a la Carte

Our Dining Cars, operated on the
European plan, afford service CT
the highest character, and have an
international reputation.
Mr.. S. S. Mcclure, Of
"McClure's Magazine"
writes: II have Travelled
on most roads in Europe
and America, ard have
dined 90 such as have res
tanrant cars. / would
rather dine on a Durling-
ton Route dinirg
on any other l know Of in
the world"
These cars are beautifully decor
ated. lighted by electricity and
ventilated by electric rams. The
table ware was made 10 order for
the Burlington Route Fresh
flowers are always on tbe tables.
Close attention is paid to every
detail of the service
ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR
TICKETS VIA TIE BURLINGTON
ROUTE G@qa4 gsM 1@@H M Ga2G
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
SCHOOL NOTES
S.. c.. Mo

The following schedule will be
III vogue in the Hope High Schoo,
after January 4th. 1904. Pupils
please take notice and plan work
accordingly.
Mr.. Slater Miss Ostrander.
Geometry 900 $50 Eng Gram.
Arlth. $50 1000 900 $50
Ant. Hist1O:OO 1880
Recess 1890 1O:45
Phys. 10:45 11:3O A. Algebra
1O:45 11:3O
Noon Has lis
Eng. II lis 200 u. S. Hist.
Caesar 200 2:3O lis 200
B. Algebra 200 2:30
Recess 2:3O 2:45
Biology 2:45 3:15 Latin Gram
Chemistry 3:15 400 SIS 400
The course of study in. the
Hope Public Schools embraces
four departments: Primary, In
termediate, Grammar and High
School.
The Primary department con-
sists of two grades of one year
each.
The intermediate department
consists of four grades Of one
year each.
The Grammar department
consists of two grades of one
year each.
The Eigh School consists of
three grades of one year each.
At present we have an excel
lent library of 800 volumns, in
Guiding standard works of His
tory, biography, poetry. fiction
and reference books. The
schools are adequately equipped
with all accessories in the way of
dictionaries, globes, maps, etc.
At the beginning of the school
year, the Board of Education in
creased the High School curricu-
lum one year and are contemplate
ing the addition Of the fourth
year which will make our curri-
cu?um second to Donc in the state.
The High School is we'll
equipped with such apparatus as
is necessary for efficient work
and affords excellent opportuni-
ties to all who desire to prepare
for University training.
The course gives great free
dom of choice to the student, WHO
may select subjects to his tastes
and aptitude. Great emphasis
is placed on the courses il EN-
lish, which is a prime requisite
in all educational attainments.
Reading, writing, spelling and
language are the induces of
scholarship and are gwen careful
attention throughout the grades.
The discipline of the schools
is excellent and the hearty CO.
operation of teachers and
students is manifest on every
hand.
Patrons are cordially invited
to visit the schools, which will
add to the interest and give en-
enlargement to the teachers.
The course outlined is as fol-
lows:
First Year First Semester
Latin Course. Eng. Course.
Latin grammar Photography,
Algebra, Algebra,
Eng. /, Eng. I.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24

Citation Hearing
: Petition ior a ppuint-
incnt of AdrniuiSlru-
tor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

One design which Is to be specially fash
ionable this spring is a Monte Carlo model
Of cnejof th2 new fancy black nsts-the sort
of net which shows over its open mesh
and appliqued design of black rilk out
lined with the finest of black silk braid.
The garment is cut exceedingly fun and
in length falls lust below the hips. being a
tr-fie longer in front than in the back. 1t
Is made over Il foundation of black taffeta.
The sleeve is a kimono model with 4
lingerie undersleeve OF soft, creamy lace.
The neck is made without IL collar-that is.
there is no high collar. but exquisite black
I and white six braid forms a Hat shoulder
cape and u narrow stolelike trimming down
the front.
In addition 10 the a~ppi.qued decorations
on the coat there Is also a trimming Of
black silk bands. which. on the kimono
sleeves. are slightly stiffened with feather
bone in order that the net shall hold its
s.iape.
Another equally lovely coat in quaint de-
sign is of delicately tinted ladies' cloth
trimmed with fringe OF the seif-material.
The model is another variation OF the fash
ionaric Monte Carlo.
II Is much longer than the usual style.
being three-quarter length.
,OAT DECORATED WITH
JEWEI-STCDDED BUTTONS.
In faSn color or in oyster white. It Is
especially attractive. The garment is cut
with the extremely long, sloping shoulder
and is made coI,arless.
The front OF the coat is decorated with
silk frogs and large exquisite buttons.
The buttons may be studded with jewels
or they may be big pearl buttons which are
so much the vogue for spring wear.
OF course. the distinctive feature OF this
quaint coat is the fringe. which is intro
duced in three places on the garment and
is strikingly effective.
White and dcIice tely tinted coats are to
be worn all through the spring and sum-
mer this year. and there is no end TO their
picturesque possibilities.
Some OF the loveliest are made of crepe
de Chine and are entirely plated. In
three-ouarter length they are the best and
most style. the plaits ha nging
from a deep woke. generally OF lace and
silk.
An exquisite model in this design is of
plated white creme de Chine. lined with
the faintest tint OF mink mousseline. scat
tered with mink roses lust a shade darker.
A deem sailor collar falls over the shoulders.
1t is made of insertions Of creme lace.
! Joined with bands Of featherbone stinened
SIX.
To add IN the graceful effect OF the coat,
there is n chou Of the crepe de Chine at
the neck. from which depend two long
plated scarf ends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
KING ATTEMPTED TO
CONCEAL HIS CHARITY.

A story of King EDWARDS intsrest IN tire
Salvation Army Is told by VAIN Dawson.
a supporter OF the army's social Wurk.
Two years ago Mr.. Dawson. VINO had IN
terested himself in obtaining donations for
social work. was on his. way one afternoon
to call on a certain benevolent peer, when
he lost his way in the thick fog. Suddenly
he ran against . man near Buckingham
Palace. Apologizing. he asked the stranger
If he could direct him to the house he was
looking for. says the London Gazette. The
reply was:
Certainly. I am going there myself. I'll
show you the house"
w chatted away merrily," Mr.. Dawson
continues. II told him all about my work
and the labors of the Salvation Army. He
seemed deeply interested. n when I
reached the house he said: Tt Is dreadful
to think that 10 much suffering exists In
this city. 1 want You to accept q little gift
for the poor, suffering ones and he placed
in my hand ten sovereigns.
Il was astonished and asked the unknown
donor what name I should put down In thu
book. He replied hurriedly: No name at
ell. please: simply anonymous.' Suddenly I
saw his face distinctly for the frss ttmA
1t was the Prince Of Wales. now tn HA6"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

lar. generally of lace. and sleeves which
become wide as they near the wrist Black
silk cord .cabochons fasten the little gar
ment in front. and from them long tasssl
ends dangle.
EFFECT VARIED BY
CHANGING. THE COLLAR
The effect of this coat may b varied
many times by changing the collar and the
trimming on the wide sleeves.
A richly embroidered pongee collar would
look well with this coat. and in Chinsss
designs would be new. and q pretty change
would also be to have the Lace collar
threaded with narrow gold and black velvet
ribbons.
A more ~fanciful coat In black tadnsta u
a charming little model reaching just eslov
the waisti1ne and cut in . sario0 at tabA
trimmed with lace.
OF course. 1t Is loose-ntting. for an tn
coats in this style are. It IL mad with .
wide. fiat collar Of black silk. decosAtsd
with an appliQued trimming OF white silk
grapes.
The same tab effect 10 introduced on tAs
sleeves, which are extremely wide below the
elbow. This style Of coat 10 generally lnsd
with white or some pale tinted oil. and 1t
will be a fad with the spring girl whaA
she wears this coat to wear At the same
time a big funny bow OF tulle At h0 neck
matching the lining Of her coat In eo,or.
Though the plain, practical coat u lss IN
favor this spring than for many SEASONS
past, yet there is always . certain typs Of
girl VINO will insist upon wearing this style
Of garment. And. Of course, the coat manu-
facrurers have not forgotten her this ysax. i.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COAT OF PLAIN CLOTH.
The most fashionable Of the plain doh
coats is the three-Quarter lonS-sEFts1
model. 1t fits smoothly over the htpa. NOV.
Ing to advantage the Venus-hks form WHICH
all the girls of fashion are trying to achtsv@
and which depends. let me- tell yUnI quite
as much upon the proper hose supDortUs
and their adjustment o.. the correct coe0eG
The coat has strapped seams and . Dis
tinctly tailor-made finish. It II equally eoo4
style In light tan or graz cloth.
Though this coat fastens invisChly lSwn
the front. many Of the new gpg1n9 eiotA
Jackets c~onspicuously display BE- poar1 but
tons.
A number Of the taunty lft3l0 bGzreoatD
will show two rows Of pearl bottens down
the front and q cluster OF thrUe smaller
ones on the CUTS.
Copyright. lsc, by the Econmae 0nseA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

WRITTEN FOR THE UNDAY REPUBLIC.
h new spring coats, which as yet are
only being shown to the exclusive few,
are interesting this season in more ways
han one.
They not only tell the story Of the new
style tendencies. but In a sense they have
an x-ray quality.
They reveal more or less the character Of
the wearer.
There are not only coats OF velvet, silk.
cloth. crepe de Chine and fancy net, but
~eoQuettish coats, quaint coats. practical
oats frivolous coats and picturesque coat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
M6Z-
COR ~o1]@

1t is quite frequently Of soft brocaded elk
or of some delicateiy tinted satin with
bands of lace or silk embroidery as a bor-
der.
The trimming Of this coquettish coat
varies greatly. 1t is the smartest. style,
however, when made of a. black silk and
braid applique with silk cords and tassefs
dangling down the front. =.
Then for the girl who likes to look rs
II she had stepped from out the frame OF
some old-time painting. there are q num-
her OF effective coats and they are really
the ouaintest and most picturesque coats
Imaginable,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
E1752 MlMyZM~ HA

which look as II they had been copied from
some old-time painting.
The fashionable spring girl this year will
make a point of having her coat and her
hood match.
what expensive. But then what does that
matter as long as she looks interesting and
attractive?
Now let US study the coats.
They are cut or entirely new lines this
spring and picturesqueness is their chief
feature. They are elaborats;y trimmed, but
always artist!cally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

ment in velvet among tho new models
that one can wish to see.
In design 1t suggests the bolero, though
it is loose-ftting. and in length 1t just COW
ers the waistline.
1t is generally made Of a fast-black vel
vet which always retains its luster and
color.
The little wrap is cut quite low in the
just below the elbow, and are flowing n
.slashed on the inner side. This means that
their lining must be always something out
Of the ordinary. because a glimpse OF II ID
always to be seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

The majority are made collarless and,
they all have sleeves which are worth
studying. They will be the despair Of the
woman who can only AFFORD one spring coat.
for they are SO varied in style that each
new model that appears Seems more at
~tractive than the last.
STYLISH GARMENT MADE OF
FAST-BLACK VELVET.
For the girl who is a bit of a coquette.
and also for the young woman who isn't.
but who wants q fancy picture Jacket.
there II the most fascinating little gar