davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
ssssEssss Te,s
. LOCAL NEWS N0TES,.'$

" f'ht 81 f''" .".-, IL
~ ...,;,Tu 400 nj .@}lH. f."iifF8
N b C. Shaw was, at! Fargo over
B Mrs.;W.sT IT: Dorrance annd::child:
of Ayrsvisited relatives ip town.
Monday. ~ =; lie =; !,
HArc:: !yioou;'going; to use any APP
Pies this fall. and winter? IF SO,
See Lopey. h2rrod'5 A4T':*s :
Thosl Dodd and. T: S. Hunt,
'are at Fargo attending w. s.,
Gourt as petit jurors. : :sf Il
Ssee Us For Real; Estate Loans
HB. cAsSELL go. s%herbrooket
IA number .of hunting partie;s
We're out. last Sunday and report
good sport and plenty, ofgame-
SssThte latest il; tailor made suits
al Mrs. BoWen's MilliheryaI'arS
lots, The ladies are|eordialfy
inyited to call. ~ ~AI,1aat ~
93yThe Rebekahs will give aa!cchIiiccih.
eli pie: supper. at the opera
Muse ''Thursdia.y evening" OCT
22nd. The: proceeds for: 1.-THE
benefit, Of the Childrens' Home.
Everybody innyvlted::i.1 - ,1i1a"1"
Charlie Murray hasthe honor
ofpriaging in thei6rst, goose, Of
the season.l". While OUT Tuesday
bessaw flock Of monkeys !
6ealdl and:he worked arrQul1n1dLr fa ans
Agda shot:at them bringing dow1r
I two one Of ;whli!cchh feH at consider
d4able distance and; could mot b.
found: The one brought in:swa'
a fine big fellow njjwHeighihg"thi'
&1teenl pounds. ,rt': 3l::"""t.' -
Mrs.2A, Wilson Has receiy'ea1
her. jail Samples Of: Ladies Tailo'
Made Suits. and wearing appare
from Charles Of Chica
go. she pays:e&pressson every
thing. x, Cal and:see E.: heflE;s 4"+'@;a:
We would like: a good, &'line
wide awake correspondents ;fror
shaton. ,wbo would;sead'us "a hal
sfecoolum noor:imore of;news* eac:
tweek.. "We'willtbeEglad to'ffulr1n:iiss
lgpapsr andf*@s:ataimfpbeaa*enve]opes i
+. any atttteeandl, 70 thii
t.. (For RealH5Estate AoansAlsE
II. ;BscAssELA&c co. 5asrDreok'
j H. il. ,ssF IS u our popuis
11ewase s5,ceftainlg: prrogeirr'eesssi,y
land apto-dates He has put
y, two'dne, pss:WW ie 400; show easee
=Fand'a hhde ;1atg Wal fcaserst
i mahogany fnish!:sr As; jt.is' tho
E[ftted Hud has a':store* as nice
T. EequiRped as any: I'M the:state'58;
w want the Pioneer read :,
4 every home jig. Steele copptysan
accomplish this haven1ads Il
! 1prll Observation-Disclosures
! 'edpfiorsto Dece N her rst at. II
!, third the regular rate VIZ; ..
sstdol1ar for re yeah, Inin* II
= Pioneer .>yoeqts set all IL the .l looeal: e rs
eo4ttsty news ttlh4fe aao9llnggszp t} II
Z county c9rmlm9isssionse7r's andinfa
H1jeSerW hipg Of LEGAL 'apd5 coat:
Z. interest, .Iodouare a:ipreper
E owner lei inutha coubttpyou he'
Z the Pioneer to, kkspalasaosaaialp,o'sHt5ee
Z Send us one dollar and VIE W
send tito you for one year.; :.
- T'i-'. -, ftH,f " a.i>4.s ~.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

Nos. 81 ands;fb2 are daily except Sunday pas
senger trains, l-a..%r! III" -: 49,
+ No: 2Ba and 2TO are freight trains, arriving
1T Hone going north atJ 12:45 d. m. on Mon
Fdays. Wednesdays aud Fridays; going south at
fln,30 a m. On :TuesahSs;, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS and carr, passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
j: III ~. :.5t;; p O.: SATIRE.
:.5.i :.22.!U: CLERK or Court,
FAR%lEKS

: a :5,'s MEETING $50.
i 5fb.ee're W 'ii'ali1b a'meet1ng of rep
'rssentstiyss;ofthe different Far
:msfs' Elevator Companies Of the
's i4AiSI fae" :tbe Hotel. Webster at
-~Fargo+TEhnrsday Oct ~, at ten
o'clock Al M::to discuss, the ques-
il3a of'hSiraddliinng:::o f grain at ter
1minals'.?2 Il: H;.~&} 49,.
5:,r,3 BY order, Of Committee.
;hiE:: W;.1:Diftes was a business
tisftot at Wilmar. Minn.-the first
liz ye-f.; .: : Il. 60 s"-'
II. #. Baker has been confined
3t9:hissroem the' past week by a
severe. -e9id accompanied by
sanfataack Of rheumatism.
For alarm or ranch, call on.
+. D, Woodwork.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

.s,eRet: RdoNuuissth IS attending con-
ference; at W,abpeton this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

.pMoney;,Too" Loan On Real Estate
B. cASSEEL&CO. Sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
J TERM OF COURT

Thiefe will be a regular term
at the @tCourt~r House in
the Village of:Sherbrooke, Tues
daylCcy:.2 bth 1908 beginning at
1 40 h. VI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
WHAT WILL MILLS DO.

The Spinners Association in Charlotte
took no official action as to shutting down
because of the high price of cotton. Yes
tcrday's News and Observer printed the
advice to that effect by President Hiss.
The views of the members as cleaned by
a local reporter of the Charlotte Observer.
are thus given:
Speaking officially, only one member
of the association has recommended ac-
ton on the part of the Southern spinners
This was President George g. Hiss, who
in his initial address yesterday, recon
mended the general curtailment of cot
ton manufacturing. Mr.. Hiss declared
that at the present high price of cotton
and the low price of the manufactured
product it is impossible for the manufac
turers to make reasonable profit.
IAN Observer reporter VINO interviewed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
BOND SALE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Board OF Aldermen OF the city
of Ashevile, N. c., until, and win be
opened at noon on Wednesday, juno 3rd,
1908, for the following issue of bonds:
$40, 600 of AZ per cent Refunding bonds
Of the City OF AshcyiHe, interest payable
semi-annually on the first day Of January
and July in each year; principal and IN
terest payable at the place, and tire bonds
to be of the denomination, designated BY
purchaser; the term Of the entire issue
will be thirty years, and distinct bids must
be made in each proposal for the entire
issue and. also for one-half thereof. Bontls
to bear date July 1st, 1908.
This issue was authorized by an act OF
the General Assembly of North Carolina
entitled IAN Act to Authorize the City of
Asheyile to Issue Bonds to Refund its
Debt ratified the oath day of January.
1898 and has been approved by favorable
vote of the people.
The right t reject any or all Of the
PROPOSALS is reserved by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen.
Each proposal shall be accompanied 0y
a cash deposit of $500 or by certine i
check payable to the treasurer OF SAD
city Tor SAID amount SAID deposit or
check to be an earnest OF good faith on
the part of the bidder and to be forfeited
to the city as liquidated damages IN ..ass
of failure or refusal on his part to tabe
the issue in case he is the successful bid
der.
Asheyille has never defaulted or at.
tempted to repuiiatc any bonds.
No bids at less than par viii be con
sidered.
Full information az to the financial
status Of Asheville can be obtained hv
applying 70 NJ. w Robertson. City Clerk.
Asheville. ~ c.
This May 9th. 1908.
BY order Of Mayor and Board Of AIDE.
men.
F, NJ MILLER, Mayor.
G. T. RAwLS.
D. c. WADDELI4, JRs
e. G. CHAMBERS,
Bond Committee.
LOUIS NJ. BOURNE,
Corporation Counsel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
EFFECT or THE NEwsLAw
REGARDIEG FEEDING sTUFFs.
Will 60 into Force July LIST, but Already Ore
Carload Found Below Standard Has
Been Made Good.

A carload Of concentrated feeding stuff
was inspected by the Department of Agr-
culture recently, and the analysis showed
that the material was not what it pur-
ported to be. On the basis OF this exam.
nation the purchasers were reimbursed
for the shortage in quality. This shows
the moral effect of the new law although
It does not go into force until July list
The manufacturers in this case, while they
could not be compelled to make good
nevertheless preferred to do so rather
than lose good customers. The new law
provides that all concentrated commercial
feeding stuff shall he branded and guaran-
teed as to composition and quality, and
also provides for inspection and analysis
and publication of results
The department is preparing a large
number of copies of the law, to be sent
out to manufacturers, and dealers, with
the following explanatory notes accom-
panying the law:
l. Each bag or other package must have
branded on it or on a tax attached there
to the following data in the order named:
/. Weight of package.
2. Name Of material.
g. Protein, per cent.
4. Fat, per cent.
5. Crude fiber, per cent.
6. Name and address Of manufacturer
2. The statement in must be fled n
the form CT a guarantee with the Com
missioner of Agriculture on blank form
furnished by said commissioner.
3. A sample Of at least one pound OF
the feeding stuff in question must be sent
to the Commissioner Of Agriculture in a
sealed glass Jar, along with the guaaran-
tee Of its composition.
4. Each bag or other package must have
attached thereto tag, to be furnished
by the Commissioner of Agriculture, stat
ing that all charges have been paid. These
tags are to be paid for at the rate Of
twenty cents per ton of feeding stuff
5. Noncompliance with the law, adul-
teration of the feeding stuff, or inferior
quality to the guarantee are misdemeanors
and subject to fines of $1,000 and seizure,
condemnation and sale Of the goods.
S. Feeding stuffs are to be inspected
samples analysed by the State Chemist
and results published, with information
regarding their feeding value
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
Death of Josiah Broadwell.

Mr.. Josiah Broadwell died at his home
in st. Matthews township Thursday. He
was eighty-two years of age and one of
the oldest and most highly respected clL,
zens of the county. He was for many years
a member of Hepzibea Baptist church
His remains were taken to Eagle Rock
yesterday where the funeral and inter
ment took place yesterday afternoon. He
married Miss Martha Nichols, sister Of
Hon. John Nichols of this place and sire
died about two years ago leaving nc
children. He is only survived by one SIS
ter Mrs, William Rhodes of Eagle Rock
and several distant relations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
EXPERIENCE A DEAR TEACHER.

Almost every week during the past win
ter the papers in Northwestern and West
ern North Carolina told of an exodus of
white people who were going West to seek
their fortunes. Many North Carolinians
have gone to other States and won sue
cess. Nearly every one Of them, except
few men having exceptional advantages in
great cities, would have done as well in
North Carolina by the same industry,
economy and push. The few who go
away from the State and succeed are
heard from; the many who meet disap-
pointment and failure, are swallowed up
and nobody hears of their story of fail
ure. The result has been that young men,
hearing only of those eminently success
fortunes far away from the land of their
nativity, many Of them making shipwreck
of life in strange lands. A large number of
North Carolinians have gone West from
the Elkin depot, going there to take the
train mainly from the counties of Yad-
kin, Wilkes and Surry. The Elkin Times
throws light upon the result of some of
these trips in the following paragraph:
Lewis Mccain, of Cherrylaine spent
.sa day or two here last week waiting for
his son to arrive from the State of Idaho
The most of the boys come back it is
true, but they come back wiser men and
with knowledge and experience that will
help through life
THE most of the boys come back 1t
would be well if the Elkin Times could
obtain and print in detail their experience
1t might deter others who are inclined
to pay too high price for the experience
the McCann boy has bought.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

number of spinners Immediately after
hearing the statement made by Mr.. Hiss
found that great majority agreed with
Mr.. Hiss.
8 1t costs 20 cents to make 2os two-ply
yarns said Mr. r. S. Reinhardt, of Lin
colnton. This yarn sold yesterday at
is cents; today it brings only 20 cents.
There you arei Will Mr. Hiss sugges-
ton be followed? think so. / believe
that in the near future most Of the
Southern mills will either close down tenn
porarily or will run on short time, say
four days in the week
This view was not exceptional among
the spinners. They maintain that they
ought to be making money and 81 great
deal of it, but they are not making mon
ey. There is very little yarn on the mar
ket. In a way, they have matters in
their own hands; and the only sensible So
luton of the problem is to curtail produc-
ton.
''Mr Leonard B. Paulson, the we'll
known commission man, and member
of the firm of Buckingham, Paulson &
Company, of New York city, takes a diff
ferent view Of the situation. Give the
patient time and it viii convalesce on
its own account was Mr. Paulson's laconic
reference to the market. He added with
a laugh; I don't think the spinners are
losing any great amount Of money. If
they are losing, why is it that most of
the mills are adding improvements and
buildings extensions?'
The interviews referred to show the
drift of talk in this city among the
spinners and other industrial or com
mercial visitors All business thought
touches the spinners and the market. but.
it is repeated there is not yet any indi-
cation that the manufacturers. lak a
body, will ask or demanO a remedy"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
On the Apple.

The Agricultural Experiment station
has just issued bulletin on The apple.
containing the following articles: Pro
pagation, planting, pruning, and culture
by w. f. Massey. Apples in North Caro-
lima: Kinds grown in different parts Of the
State, by T. X. Bruner. Preparing Apples
for Market, by T. K. Bruner. How to
Utilize the Surplus Apple Crop, by Gerald
Mccarthy. Cider Vinegar, by Gerald Nc
Carthy
There is splendid full page colored il
lustration of York Imperial" and there
are many cuts all through the pamphlet.
There is now in type another bulletin
of the Experiment Station, which VIII
supplement this one by treating Of the
insect and ........ enemies of the apple.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
THEN ANp SOW.
webster's Weekly.

Webster's\ Weekly, usl
The Charlotte Observer sneers at Mr..
Bryan for charging the party's defeat
in 1896 to Cleveland, yet the Observer
said in its issue of December 8, 1898:
Mr.. Cleveland cannot hope for an
other term in the Presidential office
for himself, but his place in history il
dependent upon the success of the pres
ent administration, and if the party is
defeated next year and again in 1886.
history will write the administration dow /
failure.
The party was defeated by an over
whelming majority in 1894, under Cle5e-
lands leadership, and in 1896, despite
Mr.. Bryan's popularity. History has writ
ten Clevelands administration down 6
failure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
18 New Rural Libraries.

Warrants for rural libraries have been
issued to the following counties, to be
charged to the amount unused and left
over from the 1901 appropriations Watau-
ga two, and one each to Buncombe, Hall
fax, Martin, Mitchell, Polk and Surry
These counties have not had six Libraries.
Warrants for additional Libraries charge
able to the appropriation made by the
last Legislature have been sent as fol-
lows: Six to Forsyth. two to Wilkes and
two to Nash.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
NEW COTTON MILL AT ENFIELD.
French Grocery Co. of LumbsrtOn, Chartered
also Afro American Mercantile Co.

New corporations were chartered by the
Secretary of State yesterday as follows.
The Enfield Cotton Mil Company, En-
field, Halifax county, with capital stool
of. $4,000 The company will begin bust
ness with $4,000, subscribed by James T.
Green and Charles E. Gettslicb Of Balti-
more, and Walter N Brown, OF Enfield.
The French Grocery Company, Of Lum-
berton with total authorized capital stock
Of SIS, 900, Of which $1,000 has been sa5-
scribed by George g. French, ". r.
French and s. B Lewis, all Of Lumberton.
A charter was also issued to the Afro
American Mercantile Company of vii
mington. It's capital stock is $4,000,
which may be increased to $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
Industrial News.
waxhaw is to have $4,000 oil mill.

Waxhaw is to have $4,000 oil mill
Mr. W. j. Adams, of near Gibson, was
here yesterday placing some Of his can
ned goods on the market The capacity
of Mr.. Adams factory is from 500 to 800
cans per day Last season he put up
about 10000 cans of tomatoes, peaches,
etc.-Laurinburg Exchange.
While some of the other mills in the
State have but little cotton on hand, the
Sanford Cotton Mill has enough stored
away to last till August. About all the
cotton made in this section has been sold
and while it is bringing II cents none is
brought to market.-Sanford Express.
Mr. B. II. Thompson, of Kapps Mills was
in town this week and tells us that he hes
Just sold $50 acres of land to c. c.. Smoot
& Sons Co They are buying it for the
bark, and will cut out all the large tim
Der and let the small have chance to
grow. They are buying UP land to let it
stay in woods so that they may con
tinue to get bark-Elkin Times.
Mr.. Miller Hinshaw is now making his
headquarters at Trap Hill. He is looking
after the interests of the railroad that
Mr.. G. w. Hinshaw is trying to get built
across the mountains at some point along
the ridge of surry or Wilkes. They now
have 5000 acres of land near Kapps Mills
and are taking options on much of the
land along the foot of the mountains
Elkin Times
-
Mr. Ryder, in conversation few days
ago informed the News that manufactur-
ing Of wagons really began in the Ryder
Wagon Factory last Thursday with an
ut-put the first day of material for fifty
wagons. He says that he is getting tim
her from mills in the county. and that
| there is an abundance Of It IN reach of
| Townsville. The very latest and best
machinery, is installed in this plant, and
man can soon learn to operate ma
chine The proportion Of skilled labor viii
therefore be small, giving local labor an
opportunity TO earn place and posi-
ton. Thus does this fine plant open up
new opportunities both for lumbermen and
laborers. The capacity OF this shop viii
be 5000 wagons per year, requiring 24O
workmen.- News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

Guilford county is at the head of the
class, having voted 100000 bond issue
for road Improvement Forsyth will soon
vote on a similar issue. The progressive
people Of that progressive county of all
parties are working hard to carry it.
They deserve to win. The investment will
pay handsomely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

The chief reason why 1896 boilers are
advocating Cleveland is because they
hope the men who supported Bryan would
follow their bad example and bolt They
know nothing of the spirit of the 1896
Regulars. They stand true always, be.
heving that God Almighty hates a
gutter"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
WHAT'S THE. USE?

Wilkesboro Chronicle.
The News and Observer and few 9th
er parers have kindly come to the defence
of Wilkes against Judge Boyd's wild SIAN
ders for which we thank them But
brethren, what is the use to waste good
scripture on a Radical turn-coat Kuklux
whose so-called soul is too little to be
priclSed with a decent cambria needle?
Let the elevated bench and dignified
gown" exhibit its littleness in peace
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

Some people about Charlotte are talk
ing SO much about petrifed man that
they want to go to New Jersey to nom-
nate one for President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
STRUGGLE WILL BE FIERCE.

STRUGGLE WILL BE FIERCE.
Thomasville News.
Charlotte is rather a small city for
the successful operation of four daily pa
pers. The passing OF somebody's glory
VIII be another page in her history, but
the struggle will be heroe when the
lights are turned on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

The Anglo-Saxon is four years old. 1t
always rings clear, is true to Democratic
principles and traditions, and is an honor
to North Carolina journalism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

Both sides are getting too much of
government by injunction in Omaha.
The Nebraska Judge evidently proceeds
upon the theory of what is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

The Lily Whites in Alabama have gone
over, bag and baggage, to the Black and
Tan faction of the party. of course.
They only wanted office. and when they
found. that 10 could be had only by join
ing the Blacks and Tans they made haste
to black up. That's what they'll do in
every Southern State when it is necessary
to get office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

Henry Watterson says that J. Pierpont
Morgan is behind the whole Cleveland
movement. That's another reason why the
folks should be against Grover
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
University Law School

The Summer Term begins June 10th,
to continue three months. Thorough in
struction in courses admitting 70 the bar.
Special lectures by eminent lawyers. For
Catalogues, address,
JAS. c. MacRAE. Dean.
Chapel Hill. N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

In Mississippi whole community is
deprived of mail facilities because the
people objected to negro woman post
master. In Maryland. the negro com
planned of, is dropped. Maryland is a
close State with Republican Congressman
and the negro had to go. In Mississippi
a big show Of standing by the negro
can be made without hurting the o. p.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

p. G.. Blake, OF Lumberton, has filed a
petition for voluntary bankruptcy. LA
bilities and assets about the same.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

In Wadesboro township only nine votes
were cast against a $25. 900 bond issue for
road improvement, 353 votes were cast
for it. They spell progress with big P
in Wadesboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

A billion dollars. is said to be repre-
sented in the Cotton spinners' Association
in session at Charlotte
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

Senator Pritchard's home at Marshall
has been sold to j. F. Redmond who paid
$4,000 for it, with the 400 acres adjoln
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

Monroe, N c., May 15.-The deputy reg
lister of deeds of Union county Mr.. Bon
ner Stewart, died yesterday morning of
Bright's disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-16

The Roanoke News has entered upon
its S7th volume. 1t is favorite exchange
in this office, newsy. enterprising. progress
sive.