davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-12
NAPOLEON AMONG ANIMALS.
eommandeE@of 2o,OoO.Meniwho Daily
Pat to Death Thousands of
Food Animals.

Imagine procession Of 10000 cat
Sic, marching two by two, in line
IS miles long; let 10000 sheep, follow
them, bleating along IL miles / of
road; after them drive Is miles of
hogs, $4,000 strong; then let 10000
fowls bring up the. rear,rclucking and
quaclling and gobbing. lover a space
OF six miles; and in this whole cara
van, stretching for nearly so miles
and. requiring two days to pass a
given point, you will see the animals
devoted to death in the packing
houses of Swift & Co. in single day,
says the Cosmopolitan. Surely, a
Buddhist would think that the head
Of-that establishment had much to
answer for. Never before in the
worlds history was d massacre of
the innocents organized on such a
Stupendouss scale or. with such seien-
tifc SYSTEM. g5 f''~'s st3
The commander of the army of 90
900 men engaged in this work earned
his first penny picking cranberries
ina swamp eH-Gape God more than
so years ago. 1t was at Sycamore,
on that historic peninsula, that. a son
was born to the house of Swift on
June "a, 1889, andS named Gustavus
Franklin. A few years later, when
the boy was not picking cranberries,
he drove hogs along the cape. 1t
was like Napoleon exercising his in
faQt armies at-SehOo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-12
MADE DEAL ON DEATH BED.
strange Transaction Between Will
.,a liam Rockefeller and the Late
Marcus DAILY.

A peculiar business transaction in
which William Rockefeller and the
late Marcus DAILY were concerned has
just come to light. It seems that
when the Montana copper king was
lying at the point of death he had
on deposit in the National CITY bank
ones account amounting to $197,995,
and a special account of $1,3OO,518i
"A singular thing in connection
with the Special deposit of $1,000, SIS
inthe National City bank is that it
was opened only a few days before
!, Mr.. Days death in the form of a
check of William Rockefeller for
money which, he lowed to Mr.. DAILY
as a. result Of transactions in}which
both men were interested, but the
nature of which is not disclosed, says
a New York report.
-~- 1t is understood that-it was Mr..
Days intention to nsez this money
in the purchase of the Amalgamated
Copper company, of which he owned
at the time he died 81, 800 shares.
Claims amounting to 81 100000 are
pending against Mr.. Daly's estate.
the chief of which is in an action
brought by the United States against
i-the-estate to recover $1,365, 600 for
trespass on government lands and
the conversion of timber removed
from it. P. J. Shields also has a
claim against the estate for $3.50, 900.
He claimed to have been a partner
with Mr. DAILY in a. coal mine and
some other enterprises. John H. Ma
loney and others have an action
pending in the Montana courts to
recover $4,000. f
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-12
Football HAVOC.

The Maryland Medical Journal pro-
duces figures which show that re-
turns from 60 colleges covering ten
years of time and including 1874 sep
arate teams prove the dangerous
character of football. , OF the %, 766
men in these teams. 654 received in
Juries serious enough to prevent coli
Iege work, the ratio being one for
every 2,S46 players. The deaths were
TOO numerous, but the figure is not
given. The number, playing de-
creases, but the injuries Increase in
an ominous manner. Beginning with
1893 and ending with 1902, the iniu-
ries ran thus: 40, 46, 40, 4s, SO, SO, 81,
So, 20, 143. - .y@S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-12

Two-story frame house Of
Is roo1nsj'2 porches, front. ana
back stairways. beautiful,
large yard and garden, small
stable, grazing, ground, plenty
ofishade and water, Electrie
light near the property, about
three acres ofland-the most
slightly home in our city, at
the very low price Of $4,000,
Five rooms, hall, 2 porchesi
stable with two stalls, corn
crib, buggy house, coal house,
cistern, stone foundation, good
cellar, nice grape arbor, and a
lot about 66x225, OH Second
street, at the low price of
ST. 500. E.
Nice building lot, corner
9Th and West streets. l can
sell this lot cheap. You can
build two nice rent cottages
and get a good per cent on
your investment, and always
keep them rented.
Six-room new frame cot
tage. coal house, cistern, &c,
lot 6ox275 feet, on Houston
avenue. concrete pavement in
front, near City School. Price
$500, Terms easy.
Six-room frame house, sta
bic, cisterD, all necessary out
buildings, lot Ioox2oo feet,
fruit and shade trees, nice
home, on Williams street, at
the low price of $4,000.
Three = room cottage, lot
4sXIOO teet, on L1lleSton ave-,
good we'll, a nice little home.
Price $4,000.
Two-story frame house,
stable and all necessary out
buildings. Home contains 7
rooms, halls, pantry. porches,
&c., good cistern, lot IooxIoo
feet, on Henderson street.
Price S., 100.
Frame cottage, a rooms,
cellar, never-failing we'll of
good water, lot 65x15o, more,
OF, less, on 9th street, near L.
and N. depot. would rent for
about $I2.5o per- month";
Price $f.225. $50 fas,s} ~
iTwo-sto.y frame, residence.
e rOonlsys2 lla IS porches,s all
necessary OH huildilsgs nilicel
shade tire 5. c,ncrete Wa4ks In
front and, around the house,
on tlge shady sidesof Walker
avenue. lot. 5x2oo feet. Price
F$2, SOO.siasiS-s l'iaaa5 ses., III
J.sW..LANcASTER, :"
The Real Estate Broker r.
'627 Main ST., Paris, XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-12
A seaIskin Church.

The Eskimos possessed the most re.
markable place of worship in the
world. 1t was sealsAin church. Forty
sealskins were stretched over light
framework and in this tent, 10 feet by
II feet, services were held every Sun
Gay. But the church game to an un-
timely end. One hard winter the Es-
KINDS dogs, being T.half famished,
dined on the sealsldns, and only the
frame was left. The Eskimos have
now. erected al dog proof ia bernacle. :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-12
LegisIatior ON kissing.

- kissing certificate may be one of
She luxuries of life if certain Amer
Ean physician. hasSbis way. The SEN
ate of the state of Minnesota is con-
sidering bill for the prohibition of
kissing unless the people wishing to
saIutes eaehotheFstthMs= possess alaealth
certificates stating that they arr fit
subjects The bill has a clause flor
bidding such health certificates
Being given to- people with sweak
hearts, as this fis,s declared an Cbsta-
Gle to The emotion aroused Stss-
A1zazc<af
ing -
s1ii4lI5 4lzIAst II Eai no IL
+ The tight-itting British uniform is
baIeged to be the cause of so much
sAeart-disease among soldiers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-12
l.r.he e.o,nposIte FlIipLao.

EthnOlogists Of the Smithsonian in.
Stitutfpn have investigated 9he Fir
sfpinosg with results; that are of rare
est TO science. says the Scientific
american hey have called attention
Observation-Disclosures in the veins. of the
tribes of the archipelago flows the
blood of all the races and varieties of
mankind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
INTERLCCHEO DEER UCRNS.
Evidence That Two Big Bucks
Fought to the Death.

1ntcrlockcd deer horns, from the
heads OF two big bucks that fought
to the death on the banks Of McGinn'
creek, are en- exhibition in the show
window CT Doyle e. J.aLonde's shoe
store, says the AIpcna Evening Echo.
The intcrlockcd horns were found
near the Ravburn dam, 40 miles west
of Alpena. On the opening day of the
brook trout season, by W. b. Dobson,
uIitor Of the Echo.
Ihr larger of the two sets of horns
las 1G points and is one of the iarg-
Ct ever seen in northern Michigan.
The buck that wore the horns
weighed ovcr3G0 pounds.
When found The horns were attach
az 70 the skulls Of the two animals
ahdf were buried in the mud alongside
Of McGinn creek en- a beaver meadow.
The skeletons we're also buried in the
mud.
Deer hunter: who have seen the
intcrlocked horns say the larger Of
the two sets of horns was probably
worn by cold Brim," a famous big
buck that had been shot at hundreds
OF times. He escaped the many bull
lets fired at him only to die in a
fierce battle with another buck. The
light probably occurred about year
100,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17


the habitation of an evil one. Pride
envy. jealousy. revilings. blasphemy,
and all sins such as are forbidden in the
Commands of God and Hist. is not the
Hypocrite the most dispicable sinpers
Feeding upon husks, aliens from their
Fathers house. Examine we'll your hearts
aud if the evils enumerated are found
in your hearts Christ has no part
with you and you can hear him say,
Depart from me for I never knew YOU.
Now may the grace of God enable us all
to so trust in His Holy spirit, the great
est gift of God to men, endeavor to live
true to our God to ourselves and also to
our brother man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR COAL

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners
of Steele County, at the Office of
the Auditor, in Sherebrooke, N.
Oak. up to 2 o'clock P. NJ. Mon
dav, October 5th 1908, for twenty
tons of hard nut coal, delivered
in cellar of the County building
at S~herbrooke. One half to be
delivered by October 18th 1908,
aud the balance not later than
December 31th 1903. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
S. MCPHERSON.
24-2o County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
Delinquent Personal Property
taxes for 1902 will be given to
the Sherifffor collection October
18th, 1908. These taxes should
be paid On or before that date to
avoid costs. -.
Dated at Sherbrooke this End
day of September, 1908.
T. O.. ScuJELDAHL,
County Treasurer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,l


IL COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. Albert Mickels,
Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Fred ]. Hughes,
Deceased.
Addie E. Fuller. Petitioner.
Harriet Pope, Charles Carpenter, Hnhtce o.
Henry Carpenter, Thomas T. 80 10 ~ ~ ~
Pope. Eva Hunt, Clara Knowles, ~ ~ -,
Eurd Simmer, Ray Finney. Walt Iannsh He'l-
er Tiuney and all persons interest SNIP
ed in saidestate, RespondentsaA 80
The State Of North Dakota to the abo"e named
Respondents and all Persons interested in the
Estate of Fred J. Hughes. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Addic L.
Fuller has filed i'll the County Court OF sal
County OIL Steele a duly verified petition PRAYING
Tor a decree establis hing the right OF succession I,
the estate of Fred J. Hughes deceased, an. that
Saturday the 18th day of October 1908. 1T tN,
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, at the County Court
room in the Village Of Sherbrooke County of Steele
North Dakota, has been set by order OF This
Court as the time and place for hearing said petit
ton. At which said time and place any and ali
persons Interested may appear and show cause
why the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted,
Dated at Sherbrooke, North Dakota, this 10Th
day of August 1913.
BY THE COURT:
lsEAr] ALREET IIcEELH.
Judge Of tfe County Court
{. S. SIMPLY. Attorney FOR Petitioner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
THE FLIGHT OF MOSQUITOES,
Breeders Of Malaria Rarely Co More
Than Ealf a Mile.

When Drs. Stephens and Christie
pliers, the Royal society's commits
sion on malaria, were in India, says
Nature, Capt. S. P. James had the ad-
vantage Of being associated with
them, and his book coDtains the re-
suit Of his own observations, both at
that time and since.
The chapteron the causes which in
fucnce the spread Of malaria in dif-
ferent parts Of India, in which the
writer has been helped by Drs.
Stephens and Christophers, is n Of
the most valuable in the book. The
data therein cited showthe great gen
cral influence en- the prevalence OF
malaria, due to the particular species
of anopheles present, and to the near
ness and abundance Of anophe]es'
breeding grounds. The number OF
species of anophelcs in India is large,
and previous description Of them in
adequate. A considerable and we'll
illustrated part Of the present mono
graph therefore is devoted to the dlf-
ferentiation Of the various species Of
Indian anopheles, and promises to be-
of high practicable value in future
malaria Investigations. The re-
marks on the subject Of the favorite
breeding places Of the various species
of anopheies J also Of Importance,
and show how thorough inquiry in
this direction ought to be. Capt.
James observations On the usual dis
lance of flight Of anopheles III India
go to show that this rarely, if ever.
exceeds half a mile, and, therefore,
that at this distance from a focus OF
injection eve are practically safe
from malaria" With regard to the
influence Of altitude, it has been
found that under 1000 feet has no
effect bv itself on the prevalence Of
malaria in India.
In reference to the prevention Of
malaria the following remarks OF
Capt. James are significant: Com
plete protection from malaria and
Blackwatcr fever may be insured by
any individual who is willing to take
The trouble to pay scrupulous atten-
ton to the use of a good mosquito cur
tain at night, and to protect himself
adequately from being bitten bymos7
q~uitccs during the evening hours. If
these simple precautions are taken
it is quite unnecessary to use qui-
nine as a prophylactic. No other pre-
cautions than these have been used
by anyofu us during our tours through
some Of the most malarious parts OF
India. and none Of us have expert
cnccd a days fever during this time:
By the use Of the same precautions
also. and without taking any quinine,
DR.. Stephens previously passed two
wears in the most malarious parts OF
Africa without a single attack of ma
~laria."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
Second Coming Of Christ:

Please 1cccpt tits from tie pen Of 4
Spirit ualist who hde hin from the World
through d n!an fearing, man pleasing
spirit the Truth that cou.es through the
intellect or by inspiration. A house
divided against itself c:Elot stand.
make my paths straight,
AS we are living in an age when all
protesting Christians and Bible students
are looking for Christ's second coming,
how is it SO u,any ideas exist as to His
way or mean OF coming. Can any read
the Holy writings and doubt GOd's
intellect or in other wrrds Inspiration
Consiuer not but see at once the power
Gf Chris,t to save from sin, hut first we
must ctnsecrate all to His service, NOR
tify our flesh, that We may do His
will in Earth as it ia done in Heaven
and to he free from evil is the one desire
which God has given His true follow els.
Now what are the Si,,s? Let them lie
enumerated; evil speaking, one Of anoth
or. lride. envy. jealousy. covetousness.
aud, above all. K!pucrisy. Who then
sre served III Christ ir the spirit of love.
mercy. faith in Cod and true Christian
charity. Be not over st II rightt GUS for
getting the jhirmities Of the flesh. and
building tuo much Npon the meritS OF
one who indeed died for the sins of the
are the teulllts If tn. living Gnd aud is
Ills spirit leading US when he sins
which Christ couutluned are still in our
heart. For IS it not written, "Out of tn,
anu. dance Of tie heart the truii,
k>peaketh,' Ee not luued up in you,
own conceit.
God is no respector of persons,th thu sam.
yesterday imray and f'r ever unchan. Z
able and without shadow of turning;
and lie giveth Ills Spirit freely to al
who earnestly SEEK, trusting III His out
stretch d arms Of mercy, t. save usfion
our slns. Christ catue as Il pu n lauorel
without repute and only Ii weat on u
defense the spirit of God Christ within
Him. / in the Father aud the l. d ueI
ia ME. Not IS tie Jews were Looking
for His coming. WHO hoped he nigh
come 10 be III power like int an ~euriliI,
King and wien He appeared as TIT
manger boru infant without any but lht
spiritual power representing the Fdlhel
i n deeds of owing mercy and His grea
sympathy for His brother n,an. Chous
ing from the poor and lowIy walks Of Iif'
His followers. and lrubuing their mines
from the first their entire Dependence
upon God fur their very uilerancts
Take no thought what !e shall Say 0
how ye shall say it for in. that hour i
shall be given yon. Have We any recort
in the Bible where Christ's disciple
were told to eGurate themselves for th'
ministry? Oh We who are ST. sure Of you
ability to discern spiritual things, rem.
ember, the secret things belong to Coz
and His ways are Iast tindiJ & out, ant
He giveth Lis to whom He will! leadin.
them into all truth by the power of Iii
word. AS in the days Of the earthl.
pilgrimage when in the flesh He walket
and talked with man lie came to thi
one and this ore received Him not. g.
again in spirit He ONE to rebuke ant
to save. AS it was in the beginning is nov
and ever shall be world without end I an
Christ the Crucitied one and in eacl
heart is built up q temple fit only 70
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
How He Made His LIVING.

Aprisonerin London police court
said he obtained his living by making
up colored water in bottles to re-
semRles EpiEitse tgs 4aAaaaaaGAeazR
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
A SPEEtH WITHOUT WORDS.
Mute Reply OF a Massachusetts, Con-
gresham to q Worry Assault.

Francis L. ieupp says that prob
ably the shortest speech evcr dcliv-
cred in congress was made by "Bcn"
Butler, Of Massachusetts. An Ohio
member had fallen afoul OF him one
day and poured upon him a torrent
OF abuse which would have excited
general Indignation but for an I'M
consciously ridiculous gesture with
which the orator accompanied almost
every alternate sentence: this tenn
pered the disgust Of his hearers with
mirth. He would raise his arms just
as high above his head as possible
and then wiring his hands as if he
we're making a Gcliricus attempt to
wiring them off. Butler sat through
the speech with his eyes half closed,
not moving a muscle. He rose when
his aSsailant finished and stood calm
ly in the aisle. After a minute Of 81
lencc he began: "Mr. Speaker"
Another impressive pause, and ex-
pectancy reached nearly the bursting
point. Suddenly raising his arms,
Butler reproduced exactly the awful
gestures Of the Ohio congressman.
Then his arms felI. to his sides. aud
for another minute Ire stood silent.
"That is all, Mr.. Speaker" he said
finally. and sat down; q just wanted
to answer the gentleman from Ohio"
Nebraska State Journal.
n-.ALLa C.aai..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

Whose PIONEER do you read?
1t not your own, why not?
For a farm or ranch, call on.
#. D. Wordsworth. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

During the last three years 20 mil
Iiunaires have died in England. Their
average age was Is years
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
Cigarette Smokers.

1t is estimated that ten Per cent.
Of thepopulaticn Of the United King
dom are cigarette smokers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

n of 1I.-Champicn Lodge Degree of Honor,
~ No. jog. Meets 1St and 3rd Saturday eve
ming of each month. Visiting members vel
come. MISS AGATHA NADN1E, u. Oh IL.
Mis-. FRANCES STILES. Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

A y. U. W.-Hope Lodge No. 8. Meets the
IA Secoffd and fourth Saturday evening OF each
month. All visiting members welcome.
ID. w. EADNIE. M. w.
E. A. GILMORE, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

NEOMEN-IIope Homestead No. 24s-Brother.
hood of American Yeomen. Meets first
Monday lii each month. All visiting lromen
Welcome. A. M. M~cLAUGHLIN. Forman.
W. L. BOISE, Cor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

"a IA RI WAH-TO-WAH TRIBE No.
H. W. IL VAa 4. Meets every WedneS-
day sleep. Visiting Braves Welcome.
SAM'L SCOTT, Sachem.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

EASTERN STAR.-Fidelity Chapter No. IL.
L Meets the first and third Friday evening OF
each month. Visiting members always welcome.
MRS. MAMIE KLOvSTAD, w. Nj.
MISS ALTA GILMORE, Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

nOYAL NEIGHBORS.-Camp No. 6O4. Elects
X the second and fourth Wednesday evening
of each month. Visiting members always well
COme. MRS. MARY ALDRICH. oracle.
MRS. GRACE CARPENTER, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

24-26
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-17

M W.A.-Camp No. 262s. Meets the hrst and
IVES third Wednesday evening Of each month.
Visiting neighbors always welcome.
J.J. WAMBERG, VIC.
KAEL DANSKIN, Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
JAS. T. MORGAN
AuCtiOnGer and Broker,
4S Queen Street.
2. u. BOX 694 TGIeDhOnP ~

means these interesting intelligent,
and absolutely loyal people, the ma
tive Hawaiians, will be brought gra-
dually, but not with inappropriate
haste from out the shadow of empire
into and under the vitalizing influence
of republican representative govern
ment.
The situation and the character of
the people of Hawaii in respect of adj
Vancement in the arts of civilization
and of government are wholly dissim-
liar to those of the Philippines and
Porto Rico and laws applicable to the
latter are wholly inappplicable to the
former. The situation in Alaska is
also very different, because of it's very
sparse population scattered over such
an immense area, and the lack of cen
tralzed population and sources of re-
venue to maintain county and city
municipalities"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.

See Wilder e Co. before buying your
lumber.
The January financial statement APP
pears on page 6.
Pure apple cider is sold at Hoff-
schlaeger's, King street.
The Philharmonic Society will meet
tonight at s o'clock for rehearsal at
Pauahi Hall.
notice regarding the sale of the
shoe factory on Beretania street APP
pears in this issue
The regular meeting of Kamehameha
Alumni Association will be held to-
night at 1880 p. m. Every member is
requested to attend.
There will be a rehearsal of Central
Union choir this evening instead of to-
morrow evening at the church. All
members are requested to attend
Fifty bales of ssal fibre, each bale
weighing 500 pounds, will be shipped to
the Tubbs Cordage Company, San
Francisco, by the steamship Nebras-
kan
Mature Study" will be the subject
for consideration at the next meeting
of the Territorial Teachers Associa-
ton, which will be held next Monday
evening at the High School building.
Four japanese women of ill-repute
were arrested last night by Deputy
High Sheriff ChillingwOrth and Detec-
tive Dan Renear. The women were
caught in house on River street near
Beretania.
Six white men were arrested in the
rear of the Arlington Hotel last night
and charged with playing poker,
gambling game. Deputy High Sheriff
ChillingwOrth and Detective Dan Re
near made the raid.
At the Y NJ. c. a. mems meeting at
o'clock Sunday afternoon addresses
will be made by Messrs. Bristol of Ka-
mehameha school, Anderson of Oahu
College, and Henry of Mills Institute.
The general subject will be "Why Stu
dents Are or Should Be Christians"
A party to climb Diamond Head is
being organized at the Young Womens
Christian Association. The party win
start from the Y. NJ c. a. hall at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon All who
would like to join are requested to no.
tify the Secretary as soon as possible.
Gentlemen as well as ladies, and
strangers as well as older residents are
invited. The ascent of the crater will
not be undertaken if the weather is
unfavOrable.