davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-16

J. w. Wilson made a trip to
Edmore and Devils Lake the first
oflast week but failing to find a
suitable opening he secured a
position in a restaurant at Lari.
more where he now is.
f. D. Woodwork, Henry Pat.
ten and ). M. Kcene were IN the
western part of the state the
first Of the week looking over the
land wittrAire establishment of a
large cattle ranch in view:
The Riverside L. T. L. will
have a picnic at Mr.. Alex Saun-
ders' grove July 18th. Hope L.
T. [. and also the NJ. E. and
Cong'l Sunday Schools are in.
vited to attend. The Rev. Roush
will give a temperance address,
r ANNIE PALFRY,
IL L. IT.. L. Supt.
Rev. d.. Roush went to Aneta
Wednesday to oficiate at the
wedding of Benjamine c. Serns
and Miss Maude Murrell. 1t
was the grandest wedding Aneta
has seen. The ceremony was
performed in 1.-The NJ. E. church
at high noon. After the happy
couple return from their we'd
ding trip they will begin life at
Lakota.
We owe our Colgate friends an
apology for our failure last week
to give an account of the Colgate
4th ofJuly celebration. We were
only there for the ball game and
three of the races following, and
not having a program of the days
sport, felt incompetent to give an
appropriate write up and left the
matter, trusting that our regular
Colgate correspondent would at
tend to it. The Colgate items
however did not have an account
of the celebration and were re-
ceived so late that we had no
time to make a write up before
going to press.
The annual meeting of the
Farmers Elevator Co. was held
Tuesday and a report made on
the business of the past year.
The showing made. was very
gratifying. After making some
needed improvements on the
house, buying:a cleaner, and re-
taing in the treasury funds
sufficient to run the business un-
til the new crop is marketed,
a. dividend of ten per cent was
declared. All of this in addition
to giving us one of the best
markets we have ever had and
causing the grain marketed here
to bring from one to five cents
per bushel more thar ever be.
fore. The. old board of directors
was reelected for the ensuing
year and is :as follows: J. D.
Brown, Thomas Sussex, Chas.
Chalmers, John Palfrey, ]. T,
Masters, 0. G. Major and J. M.
! Keene.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-16
SOUTH

Nos. 81 and ~ are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains. .
No. 800 and 27O are freight trains. arriving
/ at Hope going north Mt 12;45 a. m. on Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, going south at
i 1890 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-16
GEO. A. FEAD,


N. !
ofFiCs IN FIRST N ArloRAl BANK BLOCK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-16

Additional locals on last page.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
CLAIM CUBA MAY
SHOW BAD FAITH.
Island Republic Said to Be Con
templating Increase of
Tariff Rates.
WOULD WIPE OUT REDUCTION.
If Such Action Should Be Taken,
the Reciprocity Treaty Might
Be Abrogated at
Once.
WOULD WIPE OUT REDUCTION.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. Authorization has
reached President Roosevelt and the State
Department that leading members of the
Cuban Congress are planning to change
the tariff law of that country in order to
wipe out the reduction provided for in the
reciprocity treaty put in force by the bill
just passed by Congress.
A bill is now pending before the Ways
and Means Committee Of the Cuban Sem
ate which will have this effect, and 1t is
intended to be put in force by the time
the treaty becomes operative, or shortly
after.
and administration officials at this con-
dition that Acting Secretary of State
Loomis at once ordered an investigation
in Cuba.
Important members OF the administra-
ti6n said tonight that If any such bill
was to be passed. and it was found in
operation to be in any way discriminating
or to have the effect Of wiping out the
reduction on American products provided
for In the treaty. means will be taken TO
abrogate the reciprocity convention at
once.
The proposition is to Increase the ad
yalorem rates of duty and diminish the
specific. At the present time the Cuban
tariff law provides for both. equally di-
vided. The American importer, 1t Is said
IN Havana, Is on equal terms with the
European only in the matter of specific
duties.
On those articles where the ad valorem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
FOLK CLUB RESOLUTIONS.
Warrensburg Organization In.
dorses Folk, Cockrell and
0glesby.
REpuBLIc SPECIAL

REPCBLdC SPECIAL
Warrensburg. Mo-. Dec. 2S-The Folk
Democratic Club of this town has passed
the following resolution:
Whereas, Joseph ". Folk OF st. Louis has
made a national reputation as a vigorous and
incorruptible prosecuting officer in the enforce
ment OF law and the punishment of crime, and
stands out as the most conspicuous figure Of
this age in moving the public conscience to ap-
preciate the prevalence and enormity, of official
bribery In municipal affairs; and
Whereas. he would make worthy successor
TO our very able and efficient Governor. A n
Dockery: now. therefore, be 1t
Resolved by the members of the Folk Demo-
cratic Club OF Warrensburg. No.. That we VIII
endeavor by ali the honorable means in our
power to make the said Joseph w. Folk the
nominee OF the Democratic party for the office
OF Governor Of this State: and,
Whereas our esteemed neighbor and dstin-
guished fellow-citizen. Senator Francis NJ.
cockreli. is recognized by the Democrats Of
Missouri and by many in other States as the
moet deserving and available man to become
the Democratic candidate in 1904 for the office
of President OF the United States: now. there
fore. be SC
Resolved by the members of the Folk Demo-
cratic Club of warrensburg. No.. That we will
heartily and earnestly support the movement
70 make Senator CockrelI the Democratic cam
didate for President OF the United States: and
Whereas. our respected and deserving fellow
townsman. Henry R. oglesby. is worthy and
a prominent aspirsnt for the Democratic nom.-
nation to the office OF Railroad Commissioner
for this State: row, therefore. be it
Resolved By the members of the Folk Demo-
cratic club Of warrensburg. No. That we VIII
gladly and earnestly support our neighbor. the
said Henry r. oSiesby. in his laudable ambl-
ton to secure the said nomination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
ALL NATIONS HAVE SAME
DAY FOR CHRISTMAS FEAST.
Holiday Failing ON Friday This Year
Removes Catholics Obliga-
tion of Abstinence.

To Christmas belongs the distinction of
being the only holiday that is universally
celebrated throughout Christendom on the
same day Of the month.
December % is everywhere observed as
the anniversarv Of the birth Of Christ.
A difference Of eleven days between the
Julian and Gregorian calendars causes the
feast of the Greeks to fall that many
days after the holiday has been celebrated
in other countries.
So far as history relates the celebration
of Christmas has been on December 25
No other feast day of modern times
takes place near t.
A holiday of the ancient Sun Worship
ers was between December u and De-
cember &c. as at that time the annual
solstice occurs.
The fact of Christmas falling on Friday
this year removes the obligation of the
usual day of abstinence of the Catholic
Church. Meat may be eaten tomorrow
By Catholics, but to-day is a day of abb
stinence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
ST. GEORGES.

is composed OF Misses Nell Margaret Suffer-.
Mae Louise Green, VIII H. Wood and Frank
l.. Wood. Fred d. Green is organist and di-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Distressing sicmacl, Disease

Quickly cured to stay cured by the mastery
power Of BRAKES Palmetto Wine. Invalids 10
longer suffer from this dread malady, because
form Of stomach trouble. It IS a cure FOR the
whole world Of Stomach weakness and copstiYa,
ton, - wen rs regulator Of the kidneys and
Only one dose dly. and cure begins with the
hrst dose. No matter how long or how much
you have euff6rod ybu are certain OF a cure witt.
and 70 convince yolsof this fact the Drake For.
mula Company. Drake Building. Chicago, M,
viii send trial both OF brakes Palmetto Wine
free and prepaid to every reader OF this PAPER
who desires 70 mako a thorough test of this
splendid tonic FaImetto remedy. A postal card
or letter will be Your enly expense. For sale By
Ashptear y Co. ~ n. Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
MASSACHUSETTS TO.
INDORSE 0LNEY.
Boom for Former Secretary of
War to Be Started at State
Convention in January.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass, Dec. 2S.-Richard olney,
former Secretary of Var is to be formal
ly put forward for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination at the January meet
ing of the Democratic State Convention
by a resolution which will ask the co-op-
Grafton of the Democracy of the other
New England States to the effect that
New England may go to the National
Convention united for the Massachusetts,
man.
William s. McNary. chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. says that
it was decided to seek the nomination for
Mr.. olney at a conference held few
evenings ago. at which many prominent
local Democrats were present, and which
was ALSO attended by John Sharp Will
liams of Mississippi. House leader of the
Democrats in Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

Mae Louise Green, win H. Wood and Frank
L. Wood. Fred D. Green is or.anist and di-
ST. GEORGES.
Olive Street and Pendleton Avenue.
IL o'clock-Organ. Christmas Magic. fantasia
by Paul Mort; professional hymn 81: Venite,
Webb: TIE Deun. Schneider: Jubilate, Schneck-
er: introit. Holy Night. Adams. Mr., Glenn
Covers: hymn IS.
sermon BY The rector. 1osser A. Holland nd
choir solos by Mrs. F. Trauernicht. MT. Glenn
Lee AND Mrs Louis Is. Bo Sh,,. :, pxo.,s,s Cow.
Professor Paul Mori. organist and choirmaster.
will play from Parciyal and Messiah during
N? &. e Georses choir consists of eighteen boy
ger. leaders: Mrs. FTieda Trauernicht: four al
los Miss Julia Besksr so9 S , Miss Julia lula HOO %o
tcnors Glenn Lee and Humphrey Camp; three
basses. Guy Smith: bass soloist. Louis Booeh'
BARITONE soloist. Wilbur johnson. basso.
GRACE
Marion Place.
1880 o'clock-sermon by the rector. the Rev
erend B. Z. Reed.
orsani.t Mis- Virginia FIslss pr gos;aoon
h Ts ben M Isss tSdss vsfi
Gymn. $. willis: oftertory. Tho Heavens Are
22s, Monk; Gloria in Excelsis. old chant: re-
cessional hymn. ST.. Roper; ~,
:
surpliced choir Of men. women and boys.
TRINITY.
Claiming and Franklin Avenues.
Solemn mass Christmas Eve, beginning at
HAS O'Clock Christmas pay-aIatins, a m. :;
i0T S il RI: arer or the Il m
Christmas LAY:
Introit: Psalm viii; Kyrie: Hall in 6; Greed;
Garrett in z nat: offertory anthem, gehoi d.
Hsnus p Del. Garrett; Gloria In Excelsis, Gar
rett; Nunc Dlmittis: plain song; ReessstoIal'
o. W. Fallert, organist.
ST. MARKS.
400 washington Avenue.
Prelude. Batiste professional. Harlo. the
Herald Angels Sing: anthem. The Angel Cab
riel, Lansing: vcnite. chant: Te Deum. Schneck-
e Ghs; Ha mall Adesfe Fdees: OF
tas. Han: Gloria in I EXCISE Hail: OCCASIONAL
Angels From the Realms Of Glory; postlude,
Aieda- Thomas Ingram Dix. organist and
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Gates and Goodfeliow Avenues
Holy communion. O'Clock: morning prayer,
sermon and holy communion with special mu-
sic. Il o'clock.
No. 142s North Garrison Avenue.
Professional. Hars. the Herald Angels Sing
Mendelaohn: venits. banks: Te Deum. Jack
SOM Jubilate, ESans: hymn. While Shepherds
Elsison. Towis: Gloria fi6i. Old chant; hymn ns
II Came Upon the Midnight Clear. Willis: offer
corda and sanctu... camidse; hymn, And Now
o Father Monk: Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant:
What Mean Those Holy Voices. Geer. Miss
koeneke, organist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

rates are high, it is said, the American
Is at disadvantage. because the Eu-
rcpeans invariably send two OF three In
voices. and, by the lax administration OF
the customs law, they succeed in entering
their goods at lower rates than Ameri-
cans. who will send but one invoice.
The proposed tarih law raises the rates
on many articles 70. per cent, which noe
only wipes out the reduction provided for
In the treaty, but increases the tariff now
in force.
The American merchants in Havana,
sending letters of protest against such acs
ticn. insist that it is bad faith on the part
OF Cubans to even propose 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
sve.p..lan warner at quincy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Quincy. H., Dec. ss-Corgressman Yes
paslan Warner. candidate for Governor
arrived here at noon. He will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Clinton, his home.
Tonight he stated that he was well
pleased WITH the reception given him in
the city and at the Soldiers Home. where
he met number of veterans who served
in his regiment the Thirteenth Illinois In
fantry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Frank Rieh Acquitted.

REPUBL!C SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 23.-when the jury
in the murder trial of Frank Rich of Riv-
erton returned a verdict finding the de-
PENDANT not guilty of killing Charles Gro--
greskie the prisoner broke down and cried
In broken English he declared that his
liberty was a Christmas present dearer to
him than anything he ever received.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
CHARLES WATERS

. Tayloryille. ILL., Dec g. : Charles Walters,
one OF the Oldest settlers or this county died
this evening or pneumonia. He was born in
Germany. but had resided here for fifty years.
Hs was s. years old,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

price must be paid, in proportion TO the
variation from the aforementioned stand
ard OF 'phatness. All excess over this
standard shall be TO the benefit of the
compositor.
Sec. 3. All type exceeding i2-point in
size shall be measured l2-point; small
er type according 10 its actual size.
Sec. 4. Three-column matter shall be
paid for at the rate OF 60 cents per thou
sand ems: four-column matter and matter
having more columns than four at the
rate OF so cents per thousand ems.
Sec 5. The compositor and his employ
er may agree upon the price 10 be paid
for intricate matter not specified in above
sections, difficult copy. etc.
Machine scale-Section l. Compositors
employed on type-setting or type-casting
machines on weekly newspapers, periodi-
calls. pamphlet work or such work as Is
done In book and Job offices. shall receive
not less than $40 per week Of As hours
Sec. 2. Overtime shall be paid for as
provided for by section OF book and job
scale
Sec 3. Operators are subject TO the cal
OF the foreman when desired for otheI
work In the composing room, but in n,
case shall the day exceed eight hours, ex
cept At overtime rates"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
P..l0.

Prospects for roller polo team In TINS
city for the approaching season seem a..
nresent very poor and dismal. That tnere
Is a chance for the life OF sucn a team
in the city is not II he doubted for mo
ne nj. for the manne: in which the Iollow :
ers OF sport hung on 10 the foriorn ny nUpe y
of n losing team last season is enousli a
10 verify this Judging by. that circun,
stance what the result OF the attenoance
might have been had the team been
winnins one can only be con,sctSai1eS; "a, Gn,cn
this Indoor sport made in the middle west
last winter Is naturally recalled In con,
iectIon with the flight OF many OF the pest
ki:own polo players OF TINS section Oh INC
country TO other parts. - S.
A few of the veterans, however nave
remained east and resisted the ffattering
offers made by the magnates OF me west vest
ern league Tom Cotter will presioe over
the Chelsea district again THIS season. season.
enced plavers and promising colts. How
ard Dick) Pierce and George Cunnaing, un
ham of Pawtucket, are AT home, ana up
10 date have not been signed by any OF
The New England teams BIZ Conway -
also within reach in case he should declde
10 go on the surface for another season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
BASKET BALL

Now that the fall and winter are APP
preaching devotees OF the basket ball
sport. are beginning TO take an active
interest I'm the revival OF the game for
the winter. One OF the FIRST signs OF
awakening interest Is the call issued by
lieut.. Henry G. Dubois. president OF the
Brigade Athletic league, has issued a
notice 20 all companies in the brigade.
announcing that a meeting 10 consider
plans for the coming basketball season
will be held next Thursday evening at
o'clock. IN his office. 10 College street.
Each company is requested 10 send a
delegate TO the meeting. which will be de-
voted TO organizing the league for the
winter season.
Lieut.. Dubois expects that all the
teams which were I'm the league last sea-
son will be entered this year. with sew
eral new ones I'm addition.
Last year. the games did not begin
until the latter part OF January. con-
tinuing until the latter part OF March.
in which time 36 games were played II
Is intended 20 start the season I'm October
this year. thus allowing a much longer
season. and a oorrespondingiy greater
number OF games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
FARM HAND SUES.
SeVsral Ne,lthy Kew Workers Are the re-
feHdaats Heavy DAMAGES Asked For.

A suit was begun In the United States
district court. yesterday to recover 81. .ooo
damages, the plaintiff being Charles
Walker and the defendant the Hon
Perry Belmont
Walker was employed as a farm hand
by Henry A. c. Taylor. on whose prem
ises fete was given two years ago.
The other defendants Will be Messrs.
fireworks, one of the pieces going of on
a target and striking Walker in the face.
with the result that he lost his sight.
Mr. Belmont was a member of the COM
mittee OF arrangements and with others
who are 10 be served with writs will be
asked 10 compensate Mr.. Walker for his
injury.
he other defendants will be Messrs
Fred w Vanderbilt. DR. William r Bull
Edwin ID. Morgan, Edwin j. Berwind
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew and O. III. r.
Belmont.
Deputy Marshal Stone will serve the
papers. The hearing OF the first case
will be In this city on Nov. 16th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
BUFFALO.

Runs-Downey Massey. Toft-3 First
base on balls-Off McGee 3; on Bruce !.
STRUCK out-By MCGEE I; by Bruce T..
Three-base hit-Miller. Two-base hit
Downey Sacrifice hit--Carr. Stolen
bases-Kuhns. Downey. Left on bases
Buffalo 9; Toronto :. Double play-Miller
TO Downey TO Massey. Cmpire-Swart-
wood Time-lh. pom.
Called on account Of darkness.
JERSEY CITY s, NEWARK 0.
The game which Newark and Jersey
CITY put UP for seven innings yesterday
was replete with briiliancy. But after
that both Dannon and Taylor went bal
looming and failed 10 reach terra hrma
again. Had the fielding been or the prop
er sort the cityites would not have scored.
Darkness closed the discussion at the end
of the eighth inning. Attendance 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
SHORTER
HOURS AND
MORE PAY
Typographical Union Mikes De-
nands on Local Book and
Job Printers.

scale of payments which calls for
fewer hours a week and more pay per
hour has been submitted to the master
printers in book and job printing offices.
by the local Typographical union, which
Is to go into effect September IA.
. The men work a nine-hour day now
and receive a minimum wage OF s14 a
week and they want SIG and only s hours
Of work. The communication follows:
"Gentlemen-Inclosed Is a copy OF the
scale OF prices OF Providence Typo
graphical union, No. SO. for book and
3eb offices, which was adopted at it's
meeting held on May 81. 1903.
Il have been instructed TO forward
same to all employing printers in Provi-
dence, and to say that an answer, which
should be sent 10 the undersigned, is
desired not later than Aug Is. 1903.
1T was voted that the incloSed scale
be put into effect on Monday, Sept. IA.
1903. A committee from the union is
prepared 10 wait upon you at any time
desired. Trusting that this matter will
receive your early and earnest consid-
GRAFTON, ] am,
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL OCONNOR Secretary"
Scale OF prices OF Providence Typo
graphical Union, No. 80. for book and
Job Offices
Time work-Section l. All compost
tors. foremen and proofreaders in book
and job Offices must be members of
Providence Typographical Union No. %
Sec. 2 Job and book compositors
when employed by the week shall re-
ceive not less than s1s per week. As hours
TO constitute a weeks work
Sec. 5. Overtime shall be paid for at
the rate of time and one-half until y
o'clock midnight. When required to
work until 3 n. m. or later. one-half
hour shall be given and paid for by the
the office All work done on Sundays
or holidays. shall be paid for at the rate
OF double time, BY the term holidays
Labor Day. Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas Day
Sec g. Apprentices shall be limited
as follows: One apprentice to eight
journeyinen or less; two apprentices 10
sixteen journeymen.s and one apprentice
to every additional eight journeymen.
The term of apprenticeship shall be four
years.
Sec. 5. No apprentice shall run type
setting machine until within six months
OF the expiration OF his term OF appren-
ticeship All apprentices shall he register
ed according TO International Typogra PHI
ical Union regulations.
Sec. 6 The hours OF labor shall be be-
tween a. m and p. m Saturday. from
7:i5 a. m. 10 ~ noon"
piece Work-Section l. The minimum
scale for piece work shall be 40 cents per
thousand ems.
Sec q Type set by the piece must at
least equal the international Typograph-
ical Union standard Of 'phatness' should
II not equal this standard. an increased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
AMONG tn: HORSES.

The track at sheephead yesterday was
~ the fast variety and the racing was
GOOD IN consequence The main feature or
the day was the winning of the oinniumm "a
stables by His Eminence. This race naa
s,ood ciass OF entries and the betting
was lively. - 49,
In the first race. vagary ran into the
fence throwing McCafferty. promising
annrantice rider. whose leg was broken.
lin Kelly went TO the front at the start
made all the running and won easily py
-FOUR lengths from Yo San, who was sec
ond all the way. Just after passing thehn-
ish lin Kelly stumbled and threw Red
fsrn and then hobbled on another SIX
teenth and stopped He was badly gone.
Vagarv fell with McCafferty in the
stretch.
THE second race furnished a remarkable
illustration OF the intelligence or the thor-
ouehbred.
Knight Errant went to the front at the
start In the third race, ana won py TWO
lengths from BobHdil, who beat Mercury
a head for the place.
In the fourth race. Himself made the
mace followed by Molly Brspt and His
Eminence. They held this order 10 the far
turn. where His Eminence sneaked
through on the rail and took the lead. on
the turn. Himself and Molly Brant fell
back beaten. and Proper closed on HIS
Eminence He was not quite able TO get
I'D His Eminence winning by head.
Stroller won the fifth race by length
from King Pepper. who was second all
the wav Sir Roche was third, three
lengths away. The last race was won by
Wild Thyme by four lengths, Swampland
second Kalif third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
NEW EnGL md LEAGUE.

MANCHESTER 81. FALL RIVER as.
At Manchester yesterday the home team
divided honors with tho visiting Fall River
team. taking the first game but allowing
the second 20 go 20 tho visitors. In The
first game Morrissey pitched we'll and
kept the hits scattered. while In the sec