davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-19

Candies for the holidays-at Roses
lest.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-19

UVs TUIICI, UVHtISt
d. " g. Porter, dentist ONCE on
Bridge street p
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-19
SOB DEPARTMENT

Unexcelled for work
of every kind; prices
always right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23
,Thos. Cochrane, Of Fin

.Thos. Cochrarle, of Fin
ley, who has been i'll for some
time, was taken taken to James,
town for treatment Tuesday eye
ming.
The south side ball players
hays challenged the north siders
TO a game of ball, to be played on
the home grounds for the town
championship,
II. l. Standley returned Tues
day from Fargo. where he went
in answer to a call toNbe present
at the operation performed upon
his brother Don.
Lieut.. Fred T. Lincoln, of
Washington, D, c., called on old
friends here this week. He was
a school teacher in this vicinity
several years ago.
Mrs. L. D. F. Hogue returned
last Friday from Grand Forks,
where she has been for several
weeks owing to illness in the fam
lily of her daughter.
Mrs. ]. NJ. King of Rochester
Mimi, arrived on yesterdays
train for an extended visit with
her daughter Mrs. NC. John
ston,
Don't forget that the Steele
County Mutual Fire and Light
ming Insurance Company furnish
es the cheapest and best insur-
ance that can be obtained. 60.
Keene is the local agent,
Geo. u.Iscminger came nfrom
Anamoose last Friday and spent
Sunday with friends in town. He
returned Monday accompanied
by Mrs. Iscminger .
MACARONI WHEAT FOR
SALE.
YIELDS MORE THAN 9TH
Err KINDS. FLY PROOF
DROUGHT PROOF. CALL
AT OR PHONE WOOD FARM.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23
For a farm or ranch, call on.
F. D, WoodWorth.

Mrs.C.G Boise, of Sherbrooke.
is visiting relatives in town today.
Mrs. c. E. Bennett, Of Aneta,
was in town yesterday in attend
ance at an executive meeting Of
the county w. C. T. u.
The population of Colgate was
increased last Saturday by the
arrived of a daughter at the home
of G.. N. agent Pangborn.
We are informed that Rev. J.,
G.. Dingle has given up the min
istry for the present and is now
following the carpenter trade.
When in need of field or garden
seeds think of us. Our stock is
lerge and prices always right.
Kraabel, Johnson & &c.
This las been a fine week, and
the ground is in ideal condition
for seeding. Good progress has
been made with the spring work
Landlord Tomlinson has paint.
ed and r%epapercd the hotel office
and hall, and now has one of the
cleanest and neatest hotel build
ings in the northwest.
D. p. Stand1ey was taken with
a violent attack of appendicitis
last week and was taken to Fargo
Saturday for an operation
The latest reporti is that he pass
ed through the operation success
fully and will recover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23
NO

WE HAVE NOT SOLD OUR
PHOTO NOR
WILL WE TAKE YOUR
PICTURE FOR rs CTS, BUT
WE Will MAKE YOU PHO
TOGRAPHS FOR $500 PER
DOZEN AND UP THAT YOU
WILL NOT BE A
TO SEND TO YOUR
FRIENDS. If YOU DON'T
BELIEVE IT COME IN AND
GIVE US A TRIAL. IT WE
CAN'T SATISFY YOU WE
WONT CHARGE YOU "A
CENT. WE NOW HAVE
HELP AND CAN ATTEND
TO YOUR N PROMPT
LY. YOURS TRULY,
H. J. HARNESS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23

J. A. johnson returned Mon
day from an outing of a few DAYS
IN the western part of the state,
Fresh homemade bread, pies
ard cakes to order.
Mrs. M. C. PRESLEY.
N. N. Lunding has begun the
erection of a fine residence on
the north side of Steele Avenue.
H. J. Harness is erecting a
building south of the bowling
alley, to be used as a photo gal
1ery.
Mrs.J.W. Huff returned Tues
day from Valley City, where she
has been visiting for several
days.
F. o. He1lstrom, of Fargo, is
in town this week looking after
his farming interests in this vi
entity.
o. J. Robinson. of Mayville, is
in charge of the lumber yard this
week owing tothe illness of FIN.
Gilmore.
Miss Jessie Mclaughlin has
accepted a position as stenogra'
pher in the office of Attorney
Shippy;.
Mrs. L. M. Grant returned
Fridayffom Page, where she has
been with a stock of millinery fol-
Mrs. Carley.
The weekly prayer meetings
at the M. E. church are we'll at
tended and seem to be filling
long felt want.
Mrs. rum, who has made man.
friends during her stay in Hope
departed last evening for south
ern Minnesota.
Mrs. Laor King arrived from
Fargo Yesterday for an cxtende'
visit with relatives and friends i,
Hope and vicinity.
H. r. Berry has several paint
ing contracts at Finley and vii
: take a crew of men there to BE
I gin work Saturday.
B. c. Shaw, T. A.. Tillotson, J
2 E.. jefferson and Peter Josly:
: returnedSaturda from the west
ern part of the state.
5 DR.. Featherston, the dentis'
Hope House, May 18th. Fir
dental work at low prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23

4 )
Hope races June "a and Is. .
Spe1tz and barley for sale.-E.
D. Wallace.
DR.. Fead went to A1eta Fri
day on business.
See notice Of election Of town
officers elsewhere.
1. w. Standley was in Fargo
the first of the week.
O. G.. Major is repainting his
house on Steele Avenue.
FIN. Gilmore is confined tDthe
house with an attack of humps,
John Letcher visited relatives
and friends at Page over Sunday.
Mrs. WEIGH was down from
Blabon last week visiting friends.
When you are hungry don't
forget the Palace Restaurant.
Hon. A. Kraabe1, of Clifford,
was a visitor in town last Satur-
day.
Geo. J. Lippert, of Aneta, reg
istered at the Hope House Mon
day.
Guy Baker is visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity this
week,
Miss Mabel VanDusen visited
friends at Aneta Friday and Sat
urday.
Lathrop & Lunding tell about
those new bugg1es in their ad.
this week.
D. H. LOOMS, Sherbrooke's
popular pedagogue, was a Hope
visitor Saturday,
Clifford, after long waiting, how
has a daily train, for which they
!: are thankful.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. LANCER, Of
!: Casseltor, are visiting friends ii
town this week.
!. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.. Bowen are
:. now at home in a suite Of room:
!. in the Bowen block.
!: For choice seed potatoes apply
!: to Mrs. Stowman, two and one
half miles west of town.
The W. CT. U, will meet will
!; Mrs. ]. A. VanDusen Friday
May 1st, at the usual hour.
Painless extraction of teetl
free. Teeth all prices. Dr.
Featherston-May 18th.
j. Ma1oney returned last FIR;
day from a two weeks visit t
the farmstead at Langdon.
Mrs. Bogert came down fror
Finley and visited friends her
the latter part Of last week.
Carpenter & Warner have
change of ad. this week in whic
they tell of spring clothing.
Myrtle Milligan and Mollie Nj
Mann returned to Fargo Monda
to resume their school work.
S. D. Curry aud family hav
moved into their residence r.
Gently bought of O.. L. Bowen.
Osmond Vinje,of Mayyille, we
!, in town this week renewing b
!. acquaintance With old friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23

Nos. 81 and 90 are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
No. 26Q and go are freieht trains. arriving
at Rope goiuQ north at 12:45 a. m. on M0n-
| days. Wednesdays and Fridays, going south at
days and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-23

OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01

old man got to be forgetful at the last,
but he never forgot to toll grlst.
God bless him. He lived to be very old
and died respected by everybody. Many
a pioneer got n sack of flour from the
old man, when a God bless YOU" was
about all the returns he ever got, and
he died not very rich in property, but
there was a genuine sorrow in hearts
many miles distant from Belmond when
old Allen, the miller, passed over the d.
vide
The old mill was built piece meal and
some of the timbers didn't have any
more room left to bore hole in them.
That old mill inspired Let Buttertleld
TO write his rhapsody beginning with
There at our feet was the old dam
and river without a ripple or a dis
cord" Let has always been used to
hearin dams in times of 'rcppllng
discordance" and 1t pleased him to see
dam that was quiet, but he said it
was "unconsciously flowing on toward
the UNEMPLOYED gulf of eternity" but
that was mistake. The dam never
flowed anywhere. it's there yet, and
the river flowed down thru Man Luick's
hog pasture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
respect Moody was a worthy follower of

respect Moody was worthy follower OF
Wesley.
Wesley was a believer in instantan-
eous conversion. What do you suppose
he would have thought of the card sys-
tenn of conversion? What way that
is to convert people, to pass cards
among the audience asking them II
they will subscribe to the tenets.
believe that If l should pass such cards
among this audience I could get 5ou
signatures. and then could go to the
conference and say that l saved ooo
souls. Bishop Brooks once said that ne
wished people would get over TINS
fashionable passion for immediateness'
1 say let us have more of this passion
let us get back to the old days of call
ing people up to the altar and wrestling
with their spirits until they become
converts and PROSTATE themselves pc
fore the Lord"
At this point the audience became so
aroused that they gave vent TO their
feelings, and the bishop was forced 70
cease speaking for several moments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01

fFor Sunday Reading. ]
j All Sorts of Opinions. !


Section g. Chapter X, of the West
minister Confession reads thus: Elect
infants, dying in infancy, are regener-
ated and saved by Christ through the
Spirit, who worketh when and whece
and how he pleaseth. So also are all
other elect persons, who are incapable
of being outwardly called by the min
istry of the Word"
The "declaratory statement" adopted
by the last Presbyterian General AS
sembly says: with reference to Chap
ter X, section 3, of the Confession of
Faith that it is not to be regarded as
teaching that any who die in infancy
are lost. We believe that all dying in
infancy are included in the election of
grace, and are regenerated and saved
by Christ through the Spirit, who
wA'ks when and where and how He
pleases."
AS to baptism, section of Chapter
XVIII. declares: although it be a
great sin to contemn or neglect this
ordinance, yet grace and salvation are
not so inseparably annexed unto it as
that no person can be regenerated or
saved without it, or that all that are
baptized are undoubtedly regenerated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
in IOWA

Alden, July 31.-The man who goes
into the business of prophesy1ng
weather and crop conditions In Iowa
deseryediy soon loses HIS reputation.
Two months ago there was danger to
the corn crop. Six weeks ago, or about
the middle Of June. the crop reporters
all prophesied a partial failure, and
month ago many of us, the writer IN
cluded. were sure Iowa would not raise
nalf of a crop of corn In the year 1903.
Within the last ten days the writer has
been over the Milwaukee railroad from
Pickering to Sioux City, and finished a
return trip from Sioux City to Cedar
Falls on the Illinois Central. And here
are the facts with little prognostica-
don: The corn that was planted as
usual on fairly rolling ground is all
ia sseled out. the ears forming ana the
color. thriftiness, size of the stalk and
general condition equal to the best or
any observation covering period OF
seventeen years on the same territory.
Rut the late planted corn, that was
got in after the 25th of June, Is what
the nublic is interested In, for this part
of it is what viii make the whole har-
vested crop below normal or as Dig as
This, growth of the late planted
corn has been phenomenal Nearly all
of II is now waist high. With the pres
emf weather conditions in ten days more
IT win be tasseled out. Then the out
come Is with Jack Frost. IT no frost
no killing frost-ocours before Sept. 10
many Of these fields will give the usual
yield. This late planted corn strange
to relate, shows little or the yellow
stalks. Fields that were almost given
up have been plowed both ways. and
the growth has been so rapid that go
ing thru 1t once both ways" cleaned out
the weeds, grass and morning glories.
and the shade caused by the thickly
covered leaves has prevented further
growth of weeds. etc. So that II We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
End of Bitter Eiaht.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and Stub
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung" writes ]. F. Hughes, of DUPONT.
Ga, "and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had ccme. AS a last
resort tried DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit 1 re-
ceived was striking and I was on my
feet in a few days. Now I've entirely
regained my health" 1t conquers all
coughs, colds and throat and lung trou-
b,es. Guaranteed by George P. Powers
drug store. Price SO cents and 81. Trial
bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
John WesIey's Preaching.

1T was the occasion of the bicenten-
airy celebration of the anniversary of
the birth of John Wesley, and the
church was crowded with ministers and
lalty, who had come to hear the trib-
ute paid to the founder of their faith.
Bishop McCabe was reading an address
on Wesley as a World Evangel," but
so earnest did he become over the rem
iniscences of that teachers great work
that he dropped his notes and exhorted
his hearers to renounce the modern di-
latory tactics and become imbued again
with the passion for immediateness''
which characterized John Wesley's
work and brought true converts to the
fold.
1.-The Holy Club at Lincoln College
so nominated by the scoffers-of which
Charles Wesley was the founder and
John Wesley was the leader, was the
first band of real Methodists," said the
bishop. This band of earnest seekers
after the truth believed in the bible as
the absolute infallible word OF God,
and that was the source of their
strength. If it had not been for the
mistaken belief in this one book, they
would have been nothing but scholars.
and the world cannot be saved by
scholarships alnno, nor simple eloauencc,
unless there be inspiration. The God
of Wesley has not forsaken His church,
nor never will, but all men will be
lifted up until the day eventually will
come when all the world shall be con-
verted.
1.-THE same sort Of preaching and
praying that John Wesley did, if prac-
ticed now would bring the same results
again and again. Greene, the historian
of Oxford. has said that Wesley saved
England from a revolution, that would
have been more bloody than the French
revolution, and I thoroughly believe
what he says is true. Wesley was an
orator, but back of that he had logic.
Cratory is pleasant to hear. but when
the salvation of the soul is involved,
what we want is logic, which like the
fire conauers everything, and no evan
eelist can succeed without this. In this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
MORE FROM DEEP RIVER.
TCouncil Bluffs Nonpareil. !


Deep River, Tuesday.-Dear Nonpar-
ell I interviewed the pastor of the
Methodist church yesterday upon the
state of morality in Deep River. The
good man was much discouraged at the
conditions which prevail here.
I'VE have been working for years to
stem the tide of vice and worldliness,
he said gloomily. "Some progress has
been made. But, all, the depravity that
still prevails! Do you konw," he ask
ed suddenly turning to me, that in no
less than four places in Deep River red
pop is sold openly six days in the
week."
/ gasped at the statement.
"Croquet playing is general" said the
minister sadly, "and so is the debauch-
ing game of crokinole. l am crediply
Informed that in some OF the high So
ciety circles of the town crokinole ana
even authors are played necessarily and
in some cases on Sunday.
els 1t possible?" l cried.
"Alas, yes" he said sadly. I'VE do not
reach those people. They laugh at our
efforts and sheer at morality. Beer OIL
all kinds ginger, root and birth, are
drunk openly l have seen mothers
hold glasses Of root beer to the lips Oh
their innocent children.
But there is some encouragement!
continued the minister. we nave
succeeded in getting an ordinance thru
forbidding buggy riding on Sunday ana
the obnoxious hammocks have been
abandoned. We are now fighting the
blighting and hideous historical move.
and we will win yet"
l started at the last announcement
and wrung his hand joyfully. Then l
left him and wandered down to the
calaboose to see If anyone had been
tailed that morning for wearing open
work socks. pAShAS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
Euruuu gnua, sarda Agus L. 1903

Ihave our usual fall weather Iowa will
roll up another big corn crop. The
acreage is less than for the past few
years for this reason: The farmers of
Iowa have for the past ten years been
duck ponds and impossible sloughs ex-
listed twenty years ago. Down close to
the rivers banks there will be no corn
raised this year. Again, all of the corn
that is raised this year is bound to
bring a big price. Grain men and
farmers tell the Looker-On that for a
period covering twenty years there has
been no such absolute scarcity of old
corn on hand. This referring not only
to the cribs in town, but on the farms.
Farmers who always carry over say 800
bushels for emergencies now have only
fifty to a hundred bushels. This in the
aggregate means a scarcity on the
farms of many thousands of bushels.
So that the Iowa farmer who raises
corn this year is sure of good If not a
big price for his product.
Oats are panning out we'll. Hardly
any threshing has been done. But the
berry seems plump the color good and
the yield heavy. If these oats are
stacked, i. e., taken care of, and the
man with a thousand dollars worth of
oats does not leave them out in the
field waiting for the machine to come
around" the savings banks will find the
vaults filing up. not with oats but
with good, big dollars.
The hay crop was never better. Two
tons to the acre is a common report.
New England and the east are already
calling for our splendid lay. A travel
ing man just back from Massachusetts,
tells of seeing hay sell there for s22 a
ton. We can spare some at those fig
ures. The pastures. after feeding thou
sands of cattle from the first OF May,
promise to carry on the good work till
late this fall. for everywhere "the grass
is ahead of the cattle" and some pas
lures even now. after being fed over till
Aug. /, will be moved to save the big
crop of grass the cattle have been un-
able to eat.
The vegetable crop is good every
where Potato bugs were unusually
bad" this year; nevertheless the poor
man will get his potatoes cheap
enough. Cabbages are unusually good.
Fruit-we never had better straw
berry and raspberry crop. Other small
fruits were not so good. Apples are
reported as short crop. But all in
all, Iowa on the first day Of August has
big cause for thanksgiving both for
present conditions and promised bless
ings. For the corn crop of Iowa is our
pocketbooks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01

| the very conservative Lutheran church
has lately had before it a case of this
kind among it's ministers, apparently
"a man of some prominence, since he
was the pastor of Trenton church.
| Pastor Hugo Wendell has lately been
tried for heresy before the Ministerium
and found guilty. His heresy consisted
| in Claiming to have communications
with departed spirits and the Angel
Raphael" and in engaging in the
practice of healing" THE holding and
teaching such error" says the report OF
the committee OF the Ministerium,
whether from the pulpit or otherwise,
| is inconsistent with the Office of a min
lister Of the gospel and renders its SUBJ
ject one against whom, as a religious
teacher and guide, it is our solemn duty
to warn our churches and people" Ac-
cordingly, the verdict was that until
Pastor Wendell recants his errors and
pledges himself not to preach or pro-,
| fess them he be suspended from the of
| fee and functions OF the nlinistery.
Pastor Wendels notions are de-
scribed by the Ministerium as "the old
devil and the old serpent who also
converted Adam and Eve into enthus-
lasts and led them from the outward
word to spiritualism and self conceit:"
but the circumstance that the Minister
ium felt called upon to denounce their
appearance in the Lutheran church IS
suggestive of fear lest the invasion
may become disturbing, as it has be-
come in other denominations, to the
extent, at least, of weakening their
hold on their followers.
The Lutheran church in all it's
branches it must be remembered, is
third in the list of the Protestant de-
nominations with the greatest number
of members in this country, only the
Baptists and the Methodists having
more than its 100000 communicates,
and the whole Presbyterian family Of
churches having about 100000 less. It
is also, as we have said, a very COM
sentative church, founded on the Augs-
burg confession: yet Pastor Wendel's
case indicates that ''the devil and the
old serpent" of the new school of re-
ligfous thought or emotion has entered
into its ranks and is menacing its
doctrina1 harmony.
1t is not surprising, then, to hear that
an emotional woman cropping In the
dark to find her lost childhood belief
should even turn in her desperation to
Christian Science with q glimmer Of
hope that in that revival Of an ancient
| theory she might possibly discover q
ray Of light to help her out of her
maze Of doubt 1t is not unusual that
when people OF strong religious tenn
permanent lose one form Of religious
| belief they fly in terror to another
which tasks credulity far more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
CUT OUT THE coNroRrlonlsT.

That excellent assistant to educa-
ton and culture. the summer Chautau-
qua, appears to be in danger OF degen-
Grafton from the commercial instincts
of its box office. 1t is looking too much
for ATTRACTIONS and not enough FOR
real merit and greatness OF course the
business end of the Chautauaua is adj
naittedly essential and the paid admas-
sions of a large attendance make sat
tsfactory showing in the balance OF &C
counts. Nevertheless it is at once
saddening and exasperating to see
Tillman featured in large type as the
drawing card Of a Chautauqua associa-
ton. while the name of some very real
and earnest reformer occupies
cramped corner of the biz. A Chautau-
qua is not carnival.
TillnIan is to the Chautauqua
what the half world is to the
street fair. He is the contortionlst
IN the free show. He and his INK are
not looked upon as instructors, but as
amusants. He furnishes no intellect
ual delight, but satisfies sort of men
sal morbidity that Graves sensation. de
draws the mind as q cancer draws the
eye. The people go as much to see as
to hear. 1t Is the same impulse that
leads the crowd into the tent where the
three-legged colt or any other mon
strosity is on exhibition. 1t fiocks to
his lectures as 1t would jam a court
room to listen to the evidence In
murder trial or an unusually salacious
divorce case. Tillnran is no apostle OF
Ruth, beauty or reform. He is vicious
vaudeville. His act is a metaphysical
hoochee coochee. Let US have no more
of Tillr1an and his kind as features of
our Chautauauas. Cut them out and
let us preserve the difference between
an educational institution and carni-
val or county fair