davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
NEWS NOTES

lincoln Neb.-Governor Mickey says he has las
been offered ST 1000 each for four positions unuer
the state government. s
Rome-It is reported that Turkey has agreed fe
to buy two warsh1ps Whlcn nave peen sA uu't'
the Argentine Republic.
! g. Tnnis-M:s Elsie Strieb and Mrs sophia
winch were seriously burned BY having ,aS,d
thrown into their faces by Frank Strleo' huspanu
Of the former woman.
Boston-The senate committee has resumed IN. de
inquiry into the charges of corruption maze
against Il member of that BODY py george v
Raymond. a Boston merchant:
ter, who gnred in the wheat corner OF lsSI a4a
1895 has made a proposition to his credlors "
settle their claims against him Tor ~ cents Oh
the dollar.
Wash,ngton-The training ship Alliance has
arrived at Hampton Roads from Kingston, NJ, "a
maica from which port she sailed April ~: f1t
navy department denies that alarm has Deen ielt
about her safety 81
Cincinnati ohio-Displeased over the outcome
of a case in police court, Mrs A. p: Leland, aged
a. wears, tried to blind Judge William H. Lue-
ders by throwing cayenne pepper into MS eyes.
He will not lose his sight.
Chicago Charles L. Hook. who is serving an
indeterminate sentence in Joliet. and Miss Louise
Patucek were msrried. The prisoner had been
Miss Patucek is Said to have considerable prop
erty Hook is the son of John J. Hook. rich
lumber merchant of Baraboo, Wis Hook ABOUT
two years had trouble with man n, On a.
died
Springfield, Il.-Clarence H. venner, 8
wealthy broker of Boston and president Of the
! New England Waterworks company, the Bostor
water and Light company and the Alton Water
works company Eall big concerns, was to-day
81 ind t 10
| federal court Venner placed himself In. con
. tempt of Judge Humphreys court. when he re
4 suit Of the Farmers Loan and Trust compan.
! against the Alton Waterworks company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

FRATERNAL DAY--All fraternal SC
bodies have been invited to participate in.
should be sent in as early as possible to q.
on parades and music, 203 Masonic Temple.
EXHIBITORS BOOTHS Two-thirds 0
and mercantile displays in Industrial Stree
ton now in progress and booths Tor exhibit.
information call at or telephone Carniva
Main 766; T. c., 2779.
Arrangements are in progress for parad
Commercial Club day, Minnesota day, Y.
dition to the big parade on opening day.
There will be special feature for ca
public weddings, children's pony prize drawn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
A STRANGE SUICIDE
Girl Without Hands Succeeds in
Shooting Herself.

salina, Kan, May 16.-Miss Ollie De-.
laney. aged %, deformed since birth, COM
mitted suicide by shooting herself with a
revolver, altho she had neither feet nor
hands with which to press the trigger.
1t is supposed that the girl committed
+he deed by placing the revolver against
the wall of her bedroom and hitting the
trigger with the end of her crutch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
CAPITAL CULLINGs

Secretary Root gave dinner at the County
club last night in honor Of the members Of the
newly organized general star OF the army. Lieu
tenant General Miles was not present.
Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright expects
to resign that office next year to go to Clark
university at Worcester, Mass, to take up the
active work of president of the academic de-
partment.
H. N. Allen, minister to Korea. transmits to
the state department a mass Of curious testimony
which came before him relative to the persecu-
ton Of native Protestants by native Catholics in
Korea When wronged husband sought to re-
cover his wife the kidnapper told him he was u
Catholic and had a right to kill whom he. pleased
without punishment. Father Wilhelm, a Cath
Ollie priest, wished to assume all responsibility
for the disturbances, but the government was
prosecuting the offenders at the date of the
report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Right on the Spot
Where Rheumatism pains, rub Bucklin' s
Arnica Salve, the great healer. Twill
work wonders. Stops pain or no pay. 25c.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14

The father was afflicted with white
swelling on the leg or thigh, so he could
not travel, and his sufferings were SO Sc
we're and so long that he was affected men,
tally as well as physically, his memory al
most leaving him.
lie could not tell to what regiment or
company his son belonged; but it was
pathetic to hear him tell of his only boy
who went off with the soldiers, leaving
him and the mother, then the mother
died. and he was alone. and the boy never
came back. He was told that the boy was
dead, and that he had been killed-he
never came back home
The proof was made fully rs above stat
ed in brief. The Pension Bureau demand
ed proof of the death of the soldier by
witnesses who were present when lie died.
The proof was again sent up of his death
within the lines of the enemy. among
strangers. and no one knew who was pres
ent, and then the best proof that could be
produced was repeated.
This continued month after month and
year after year until the old man was
found in his mountain cabin, dead. His
neighbors were few and none living close
to him, so his visitors were scarce. The
surroundings indicated that his death had
been Immediately produced largely from
want of the necessaries of life. His boy
had no hospital record. He was out at
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
PENSION NEQUITIES.
Some Startling Instances Gathered Up in Single State.
By MAI. WILL II. M'TEER.

cumstances, and by the care and attention
from his comrades was again enabled to
be raised up, but not restored to health.
Finally he was forced to resign, in or
der to save his life. He was a continual
sufferer until 1855, when he died. \ great
portion Of this time he was not able to
do anything.
PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE UNREwARDED.
Making an application for pension, he
was surprised to have it refused. He had
no hospital record. and the physician and
Surgeon who treated him were both dead.
The facts were proven as best they could
be under the circumstances, but under
some technicality IN regard to the diagno-
sis the claim was disallowcd. His dis
appointment at the closing of life was sad
indeed.
lie had sacrificed his property his home
was left desolate by the war; he cared
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
Tune: Under the Willows"

Tune: Under the Willows"
Under the flowers our heroes rest.
Under the flag and the flowers.
Green is the turf on each silent breast.
Watered with tears and by showers.
Chorus:
Rest, rest, ye loyal braves,
Sleep till the final awaking,
Peacefully rest in your silent graves
Till Eternity's morning is breaking.
When in the battle boy went down
And the earth ties were ruthlessly riyen
angels then lifted a golden crown
ana welcomed soul to its haven,
Chorus: Rest, rest, etc.
When they came out Of those battle days
Bearing the flag they'd defended,
Columbia chanted a hymn of praise
Praise to our God that twas ended.
Chorus: Rest, rest, etc.
Blessed be the heroes alive or dead
Blessed be the flag and the flowers,
Fervent the prayer by each patriot said
Oer the graves Of these brothers OF
ours.
Chnrus: Rest rest. etc
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
An Easy WAY to Make Money.

have made s560Oo in so days selling Dish
washers. l did my housework at the same
time. don't canvass. People CONC or send
for the Dish-washcrs. handle the Mound City
DiSh-washer. 1t is the best on the market. 1t
is lovely to sell. 1t washes and dries the dishes
perfectly in two minutes. Every lady who secs
it wants one. will devote all my future time
to the business and expect to clear 81 001O0 this
year. Any intelligent person can do us well as
I have DONE. Write, for particulars to the
Mrs. W. Il.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
RECENT LITERATURE.

UOMOPHONIC CONVERSATIONS
BY C. r. & C. V. Waite. Published by
G.. V. Waite & Co.. Chicago. Ill. An
excellent little manual for studying Ger
man. French. and Itanan. which are
placed in parallel columns.
CONDITION OF THE ATCHISON
TOPEKA e SANTA FE RAILWAY
COMPANY.
The Boston Financial News has pub.
lished n very interesting pamphlet con-
tanning an analytical review of the finan-
cial condition of the Atchison, Topeka
4; Santa Fe Railroad. 1t is model of its
kind.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14

Chnrus: Rest rest. etc.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14

was the sole and absolute master. so that
it was of no use attempting to influence
any of his subordinates, save in so far as
these subordinates might in their turn in
fluence him. For some time it appeared
that Napoleon was bent upon occupying
Louisiana in force and using it rs n basis
for the rebuilding of the French colonial
power. The time seemed ripe for such a
project. After decade of war with all
the rest of Europe, France in 1902 con
cluded the Peace of Amiens, which left
her absolutely free to do as she liked in
the New World. Napoleon thoroughly
despised a republic, and especially re-
public without an army or navy. After
the Peace of Amiens he began to treat the
Americans with contemptuous disregard
and he planned to throw into Louisiana
one of his Generals with n force of veteran
troops sufficient to hold the country
against any attack.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
c: D. pENNEsAyER. JOHN PAUL IoSsSs
PENNEBAKER & JONES,
Attorneys and Counselors,
1881 F STREET WASHINGTON D. q

Special attention to adjustment of accounts Of civil
war Volunteer Officers
We think very rev officers were properly paid.
Widows tevcu II remarredl, other heirs are en.-
tied. Write for details
We are especially anxious 20 communicate with on
Gers or their heirs who % paid for recruiting
services or for services rendered prior 10 muster Int
q who were denied bounty by OF promotion;
(S) who were dismissed from the service; % who
denied travel pay by reason OF resignation for personal
reasons or convenience; (5) who not mustered
and paid because command below minimum num-
Der, and 6) who lost u. $ pay by of state pay
ment-
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
UNDER THE FLAG AND THE FLOWERS
Decoration Song.

BY c. II. COBB, co. c, U. s. ENGINEER BAT
TALON, NEWPORT, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-21

l.. H. Smith and c. S. Sbippy
went to Valley City on business
Yesterday, returning this after
noon.
We are informed that ]. A.
Johnson closed Il deal Tuesday
whereby he acquires the Merriell
residence.
Call on Chas. N. Northrop for
pumps, windmills etc. He will
also handle a line of Deering ma
chinery and extras. Don't fail
to see him before buying.
Hud Fu1mer has his new store
building about completed. From
it's present appearance we ven
ture to say that it will be one of
the SWEETEST business rooms in
town.
The commercial club apart
meats have been changed from
the Hope House to the rear OF
Fulmer's building, where they
are at home in the incest rooms
for that purpose to be found in
town.
"Christianity Of Today is the
theme for the sermon at the M.
E. church Sunday evening, Nc
service will be held in the morn
ing owing to the Memorial ser
vice at the Cong'l church. Sun
day School at the usual hour.
c. N. Northrop has moved into
the residence recently bought Of
+. N. Rugg. Mr.. Northrop has
f purchased the warehouse op
posite the N. w. hotel building
and will embark in the machinery
business. We wish him success
in the enterprise.
| The Hope Land and Invest.
t ment Company was incorporated
last week with a capital Of 500,
O00-S25,00 Of which is paid il
thus making a very strong
: organization. The purpose i.
given in the name, viz: the buy
: ing and dealing in real estate
The stockholders include many
| of the business men of this ant
. surrounding towns as we'll as
t large number Of farmers in thu
. surrounding country. The ofic
ers are: ]. D.. Brown, Pres; w
H. M. Philip, Vice-Pres.; F. N
Gilmore, Treas; B. c. Shaw
secy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-21

A new piano was unloaded at
l.. j. Fulmer's yesterday.
T. o. Hougen. of Northwood,
was in town last Saturday.
Editor and Mrs. Boise were
visitors in town the latter part of
last week.
A. F. Parkinson, of Hunter,
registered at the Hope House
last Friday.
Work has started on the phone
line west, which will be put out
about ten miles.
The Ladies Aid of the Nj. Il.
church met with Mrs. A. w.
Graham yesterday.
Don p. Standby returned Sat.
urday from Fargo where he has
been for several weeks.
B. Woodward left last Thurs
dav for a business and pleasure
visit to points in Indiana.
Electrician Kotts says that the
improvement laid out for this
year will keep them busy al
summer.
A. Meyer will pay. S. per tor
for old machine iron and So pei
ton for stove iron delivered at tn,
iron Yards in town.
Mrs. Willard Aasyed was
passenger to Finley last Friday
where she will visit relatives anc
friends for several weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-21

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Hope races June "a and IS.
Speltz and barley for sale.-E.
D. Wallace.
Thos. Major went to Fargo
last evening on business.
For a farm or ranch, call on.
+. D.. Woodworth.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs
A. NJ. Mclaughlin last Friday.
When you r hungry don't
forget the Palace Restaurant.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, last Friday morning, a
girl.
T. A. Tillotson is looking after
business interests in Iowa this
week.
Try some of that soda water
with natural fruit havorings at
the Palace.
O. G. Major is at Everest,
Valley City and other towns
down the line this week.
Bread and all kinds of pastry,
made from Hope flour, fresh
every evening at the Palace.
Dr.. Philip is at Bismarck this
week in attendance at a meeting
of the State Medical Association
Northern grown Strawberries
fresh from the vine, every morn
ing in the week except Monday
at the Palace.
C, NJ. Meisler and wife of ST
Louis are in town this week If
: charge of the cooking exhibit a
McCollom's.
w. C. Gray and son were vi
; from tower City last week laying
: the foundation for E. J. McMa
!: hons new residence.
The Hope W. c. T.U. will hav
: a Matron's Contest in the Oper;
House on the evening Of May 80
Look for program later.
At a meeting of the Board o
Education last Saturday night i
was decided to re-engage Prof
Huff for the ensuing year.
Z The ice cream at the Palac
is made from fresh, clean, separs
tor cream right from the cream
: cry and for quality is unsurpass
ed.
Earl J. Johnson, a brother {
= A L., was in town last weel
We understand that he is goin
into business with Avery an
will move here next week.
The creamery has started an
is turning out a limited amour
of butter. Get into the gam
farmers and bring in your mil
and cream as it means SIS to 70
and the creamery must be pa
ronized to keep it going.
The first of the week was eel
tainly a record breaker fc
weather. We had it; hot an
windy with threats of rail-
After a four days steady blow
cleared up with but a sprinkl'
While we do not PARTICULAR
need rain a good shower woul
:, liven things up and force tt
crops along,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-21


B. T. Kraabel is a Clifford
visitor today.
Chas. Swanson, of Clifford, was
IN town Monday.
J. F.. Elliott was in the Twin
cities this week.
c. S. and Mrs. Shippy Sun-..
dayed at Sherbrooke.
Geo. Stith is at Colgate this
week spreading plaster.
c. S. Moores returned Tues.
day from a business trip to
Minneapolis.
M. B. Cassell was at Ayr in the
interests of the Union Telephone
Co. the first of the week.
J. r. C%arlev, Hillsboro's gem
eral postmaster, visited his par
49,.
ents here Saturday aud Sunday.
DR.. Walker, the Casselton vet.
erinarian, was in this vicinity ON
professional business the first of
the week.
Merchant Kraabel returned
yesterday from Grafton where
he was in attendance at meeting
of the board of directors of the
Institute for the feeble minded.
ia. White came up yesterday
from Minneapolis to look after
business interests here, He re-
ports Mrs. White as slowly i'm.
proving from her recent illness.
Chase Cassell returned y~ester-
day from Minneapolis where he
has been for medical treatment.
Mrs. Cassell and babe remained
in Minneapolis and Chase will re-
turn in a few days.
Last Saturday the youthful
baseball enthusiasts went to
Page for a game. They had bet
ter luck than the team that went
the week before and won the
game by a score of 10 to g..
H. A. Burner, II. Berry, ]. ].
Wamberg, J. A. Johnson and G.
A. Fead have been elected dele
gates to represent the Hope fire
department at the annual fire
tournament at Wahpeton June g,
10 and II.
Contractor Finn began work
on the new residence of p.
J. Mcmahon, Monday. The
house is to be 28x35 and. two
stories high and when finished
and furnished will be one of the
SWEETEST in town. =,
The work of setting po,es on
the Goose Lake telephone line, is
completed with the exception ef
through one slough; as soon as it
dries up the remaining poles will
be set and the wire strung. The
line extends as far out as A. B.
Dlnforth's and Geo. l.. Smiths
and should be a great convent
ence to the people along the route.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-21
SOUTH

Nos. 81 and 90 are daily Except Sunday Prs
senger trains.
No. 800 and WO are freight trains, arriving
at Hope going north at 1919 a. m. on Mol-
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, going south at
/ 1920 a. nj. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-21
GEO. A. FEAD,
| DENTIST.

OFFICE IN FIRST NArlcNAL BANK BLOCK.
The sun., 1903-11-29
william o,Brien and the Irish Cau,,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--,Str' A cable dc.
spatch. which appeared In the New York daily papers
and was reproduced by the Irish World Nov. 81,
states that William OBrcn. NJ, p. when asked
why he refused TO withdraw his resignation. an.
swercd that he could not explain without going into
"horrifyinG details"
Mr.. O'Bren has not only been public man for
twenty years. he has also been newspaper man
on the Dublin freeman. He Is a brilliant man. He
knows the significance Of the words he uses. Those
words signify no petty matter or quarrel. They
have a deep and terrible Significance.
Father N. b, Kennedy OF Fermoy. County Cork
has written as follows. There Is no man within thu
shores OF ireland whose withdrawal from public
life at this crisis affect the nations future
as Mr.. O'Bncn's For whatever has been
achieved In battle against landlordsm: whatever
has been done toward Its restraint In Pariament I;
whatever doughty blow has been struck at de-
pravity and tyranny In Castle circles In Ireland =
all this. for the past twenty years has mainly been
effected by the genius. courage an heroic devotion
OF Mr.. william O'Bnen."
These words are none too strong. have known
MI, O'Brien personally. Especially, came to know
him when he and John Dillon. Michael Davitt,
Charles Stewart Pamell and others appealed to me
for aid In 1855 But what does Mr.. O'Brcn mean
by "horrtylng details? The papers report that
John Dillon and Michael Davitt are opposed to tho
views OF William O'Brien. But could not believe,
even on Mr.. O'Bren s statement. that those men
could countenance "horrfylng details"
However. ! tremble at the dlstrust his words
must produce. II he will not withdraw his resig
nation. he ought to withdraw those words or ex.
plain them. MICHAEL CoRCoRAS.
BROOKLYN, Nov. %.
The sun., 1903-11-29

In Chicago a momentous question is
about to be settled, peaceably if it can be,
forcibly il it must be. The organized
janitresses and the organized janitors
are to have their respective rights de-
termined in solemn conference under the
supervision Of the Chicago Federation
of Labor The sad truth is that janit ors
are being displaced, gradually but
firmly by the victorious and encroa oh
ing sex The latter rules in most of tho
great office buildings. The business
agent of the mattresses is confident that
they will soon queen it over the depart
ment stores, the Wholesale houses and
the theatres. The men can't stop us, ,
she says. OF course they can't. King
CANUTE had just as much chance Of
stopping the sea from stopping over
his royal toes. The mattresses havs
just ~ good . charter from the Fsdera-
The sun., 1903-11-29

From an interriev in the Neudrk Sunday
Ners Of to-day.
There is undoubtedly. among groups of
active and influential politicians, a desire
for a change. but that is always the case
when second term is involved. There
We're murmurings of this same kind. which
never materialized anywhere however. be-
fore McKinley's denomination.
But the strength of such a movement
must be measured by the ability of it's pro-
moters. who find a candidate of Presidential
size who is willing to hazard his future on
such a chance. No such candidate has been
found, though all have been approached
On the contrary. every one who would be
thought Of in Republican national con-
vention, has declared openly for Mr.. Roose-
velt \"
Are they sincere9" the correspondent
asked.
~ am not going into motives" answered
the Senator, because when a man has
stated another's position and follows 1t out
by the emphatic assertion that he thinks
such manifestations are sincere, he usually
means that he is In doubt about it,
New York state will send solid delega-
tion to the convention for Roosevelt Sena-
tor Platt and Governor Odell are in perfect
harmony. The Republicans will carry New
York State next fall by one of the most strenu-
GUS campaigns In which the Republican
party has ever engaged.
New York State will be close and II will
be good fighting ground and potential in
the national result"
The correspondent asked
As goes New York. so will go the Presi-
dency' DO you mean that, Sena tori"
j would not say so absolutely. but It will
be tremendous factor" was the reply.
The sun., 1903-11-29

that we would not have been justified
in withholding acknowledgment OF the
independence Of Bolivia on the ground
that the country now known by that
name was originally part OF the Vice.
royalty Of Peru. They see that the Mon
roe Doctrine was in no wise impaired by
our recognition Of the Republic Of Uru-
quay, although the ownership Of its terri
tory had long been disputed by Brazil
and Argentina. We have witnessed the
conquest and mutilation of Peru by
Chile; we have witnessed the dis
memberment Of Paraguay by Argentina
and Brazil; yet nobody has ever sug-
gested that the Monroe Doctrine
should have constrained us to protest
against those transactions.
So much for our historic attitude with
reference to internal revolutions, par
titions and secessions in Latin-America.
In spite of the self-generated changes
that we have witnessed and acknowl-
edged In that part of our hemisphere,
the Monroe Doctrine remains unim-
paired. 1t is less likely now than ever
to be challenged by any European Power,
in spite Of some recent misguided at
tempts to discredit II here at home in
the house OF it's friends.
The sun., 1903-11-29

tion as the other fellows; and they have
immemorial right on their side.
What business has a man with q
broom?" they ask. When did a NOR
become his legitimate weapon or uten-
sill? Haven't tried to teach them how
to handle these tools?" cries the business
agent, "and haven't l tried to show them
how to dust? Let them keep to the pick
and shovel and saw"
Yet the janitors are not only uncon-
scious Of their inferiority, but they even
object to allowing the mattresses to be
90 styled. 4Scrubwomen is the term
which they insist upon applying to their
female rivals. The technical term IN
Massachusetts, is 4janitrices, we believe;
but that Is too pedantic for Chicago.
The mattresses can be trusted to defend
their name and prerogatives. Their
business agent will "let the men wash
the windows" Merely this, and nothing
more.
And IL they aren't sufficiently meek
they will be thrown out Of the windows.