davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Drs. E. p Dayiss & W. II. Goldman
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat
Binz Building, Houston.

Guaranteed the only reliable Ro'
- - --- Paint made. CO.
pine Firepreof -HboSpif1m.
LONE STAR OIL CO.. HOUSTON, TEE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
1our
TREE

!. bl.mishes, and everything
Po, ,.d to make you lose your
tuI,'su We repair free of charge.
rno'I.cKARD'S LAUNDRY.
fAS,-s Phones 1872.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
To My Patrons.
J. K. JosLYN.

.- =
AS spring approaches each
day brings evidence that there
will be much more paper hanging
done this year than there was
last, and in order that everything
will go smoothly, l wish to inform
all my old patrons, and any new
ones who may have need Of my
services as painter and paper
hanger, that I keep a list of those
engaging me and their work will
be done in the order in which
sh. ir names appear on that list.
and under no circumstance VIII
/ deyiate from the same.
Yours r. spectfully,
II. r. BERRY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given thattlat certain mort
gage, executed and delivered BY John r. Madden,
single, mortgagor, to Rosa T.. Warrey. mort
gage, dated the 10Th day Of ane, 1901, and filed
for record in the Office of tire Register of Deeds in.
and for the County of Stee:e and State of North
Dakota on the 18th day Of Jnly,.1001, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, and recorded in BcoiSNtsR'n of Mortgages
page 555, will be foreetoseIsby a sale of the pre-.
misses in stich mcrtsage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the Court House in theVipage
OF Sherhrookc, in the County of Steele and State
of North Dakota. at the hour Of one O'Clock r. NJ,
On the 3oth day Of April, 1908. to satisfy tie.
amoant due on slicf, mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises deserted in such mortgage ard
which will be sold to satisfy the same are dcscrib-
ed as follows, to-wit: The South east quarter
seq OF Section numbered Five (5), and the
North east quarter (NI1t4Y OF Section numbered
Eight 49,, all in Township numbered One hun
drcd and f~orty-fvc us, North of Range nuns
bercd Fifty five t55l west of the. Fifth Principal
Meridian, and containing Three hundred and
twenty 1920 acres more or lesss8according to the
United States Government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage on the date
of sale, the sum Of seven hundred twenty one
Dollars ard sixty cents, besides the costs and
disbursements Of sale, including legal attorneys
fees. ~
Dated at sherbrcoke, ". this 10Th day OF
March, 1903.
RosAL. WARREr, Mortgagee.
WIN. BARCLAY,
Attorney for Mortgage, sherbrooke, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02

NC PREssIY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY co,
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL sHIP AS FOL-
Lows Apr. May.1I25.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
EGGS.

For Matching from the follow
ing varieties: Barred Plymouth
Rocks, from prize winners; White
Plymouth Rocks; Single Comb
White Leghorns, from blue
ribbon winners at Fargo; Brown
Lcghorns, that are hard to beat;
Buff Cochins, nice big fluffy fell
lows; Large Bronze Turkeys, !
have the largest bronze gobler
that you ever saw; Mammoth
Pekin Ducks; Pearl Guineas.
Selected settings ofanY kind.
Order early for / will only have
a linn ted number for sale.
l.. A. RoNEY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
nxped1t1on to Mexican 1nd,au.

DR.. A. Hedlicka has started en- hi,
6surth expedition among the indians
Of the southwestern United States and
nerthern Mexico. These expeditions
are a part of the system of %anthropo.
logical explorations carried on by the
hyde expedition for the American mi
scum of natural history under Prof
y. w. Putnam. The expenses are de.
9rayed by f. E. Hyde, Jr., of NewYork.
1he plan Of DR.. Hedlicka is to ascer
Gain the physical characteristics of the
extinct as well as the living peoples il
sAe area once occupied by the cliff
jewellers of Pueblo, Aztecs, Toltec and
Chechemec peoples. The rrincipa.
eKibes to be studied on this present trir
ese the Pinnas, Papagos, Yaqu;s. Mayos
Sepehasnoa GoraGs Axtca asa Taras
o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
The Iowa { airy separa.
tor,

A marvel Of simplicity. Eigh-
est quality of material and per-
feet workmanship. Easy to run.
All parts interchangeable.
Cream flows from top Of bowl.
Skim milk from bottom. Prac.
tica1ly a self cleaner. Nothing
20 compare on the market. Call
and see them at Geo. A. Luce's
Implement depot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
Net WcrrY, 81 S.Nainner.

They We're discussing suicides and
the p~roneaess OF different peoples to
depart in that way, when n Of those
engaged in the conversation turned to
a colored man and asked: why is
It thai SO few of your people take
their own lives?" After scratching
his head a moment the person adj
dressed responded: We'll, I tell you.
boss, when a niger sits down he
don't worry, but goes to sleeD."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
Additional locals.

HalITey S home.
Earl Jefferson is sick with
pneumonia.
S. L. Linn was down from
Sherbrooke today.
Dr.Philip was at Clifford today
on professional business.
Much sickness is reported in
the town and surrounding coun-
try.
NJ. A. Shirley of Aneta was
transacting business in town to-
day.
A. B. Holt, B!abon's merchant
prince, was visitor in the city
Monday.
Regular meeting of County
Commissioners will be held next
Monday.
John Maloney left last Satur-
day for a visit ola couple weeks
at IaDgdon.
j. q. and N. ~. Needham of
Erie registered at He Hope
House Monday
The Hope Roller Mills have
again started up, after a shut
down for repairs.
Mr.. S. J.. Danskin has been ap-
pointed Assistant Cashier Of the
First National Bank, Of this
place.
]. A. K1ovstad was in Fargo
Tuesday on business in con-
nection with his fire loss at
Dwight.
Charley Murray came up from
Minneapolis Tuesday and is
spending a,few days looking after
business interests here.
III. ]. Harness has moved his
barber shop into the basement
of the First National Bank build.
ing. Fl. H. Fulmer will occupy
the old building as soon as it car
be fitted up.
If we don't give all the news
don't be too severe on us. II
may be that something. has hap.
pened of which we have not
heard. Our phone number is
80. IF you know anything that
would interest the public cal US
up and tell us about it.
Il. G. Jefferson shipped his
personal property to Minot yes
terday where he will make his
future home. While here Mr..
Lefferson's family have made
many friends who will be sorry
to see them leave, but who extend
best wishes for their prosperity
in their new home.
The K. Of p. lodge held tWl
very interesting meetings or
Monday and Wednesday eve.
nings of last week. The work
in the third rank was exemp1lfied
both evenings. The local team
was assisted in the work by ;
part Of the Grows Dramatic Co.
John Carley and A. L. johnson
now number among the brave
Knights.
A school Mass meeting was
held at the town hall last Tues
day afternoon 10 talk over The
proposed plans of adjusting
Our school matters. Slpt
Hasselquist was present and
gave a short talk on the question.
besides many Of cur citizens e..
pressed their views in the mat.
ter. Hon. w. l.. Stockwell was
expected to be present but was
unableto get here. The election
to be held for the paapcse Of yot-
ing on the question Of reorgani-
cation of Hope School District
will be held April 9th,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
IL AIa.-I

iHy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Mary ReYnelds return
ed last Friday from an extended
visit with friendsand relatives
in eastern Canada.
Eddie Milligan came up from
Fargo last Friday and is spend
ing a week at home.
Mrs. Crum's daughter, Miss
Lyman, was al arrival on last
Saturdays train. We arc 10
formed that she VIII shortly be-
gin a term Of school at Colgate.
Oar Informant was Ia error
last week in stating that Miss
Clint would return to- Grafton.
She will begin a term Of school
N the Barrett district next week.
At the last meeting Of the town
rlsteesJ J. A. Johnson and NJ. G..
fch son were appointed tofIthe
taEcancies III the board.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02

The Goose River Farmer in
its last issue chronicles the adj
iournment of the legislature and
fnishe 5 its self imposed task Of
listing all bills introduced at the
last session.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02

Jud LaMoure is certainly re-
ceiving some hot shots from the
papers OF the state. Looks now
as though he might not be "it' at
next convention time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
SEED FOR SALE.

/ haye~ fine Haines' Pedig ee
Bluestem Wheat, Wni e Rus an
Oats, Speltz and Flax. For c. sh
or on time with approved sec
urity,
J. K. JosLyN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
TOR SALE

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call
and settle same at once either by
cash or note. Accounts may be
settled with me or G. L. Melvin
AZ the old stand.
F. A. TILLoTsoN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-02
emcial Newspaper Of Steele County
RATES:
THURSDAY, APRIL End 1908.
The Alice Avalanche is one Of
the new papers on our exchange
list.

The Forum has a libel suit
staring it in the face, as a result
Of an item published regarding
A. B. Mcdonald, Of Renville.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06
Hesps of Trouble for the Editor.

No doubt our readers are wondering
why they have not received the Senti-
mel during the last three weeks. We
will now explain. On account of drunk
mess and carelessness on the part
of foreman while we were out of
town our press was broken so that
we had to send the parts to Baltimore
for repairs. 1t has taken three weeks
to get them back and get in shape
to do any printing. For this reason
we simply could not send out the
paper. We regret it very much, but it
was a matter that we could not help.
We 10Y have a printer and have
the press repaired and hope to visit
our readers regularly hereafter. Bear
with US and excuse US for these mis-
haps, for you do not know of the
many worries and troubles of a man
who runs a paper.-Lagrange CN. c.
Sentinel.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06
Australian Hemp Crop,

When Charles Lamb used to write
to his old friend, Baron Field, a Judge
in Sydney, N. S. W., in the early days,
he invariably asked in a postscript:
How is the hemp crop out your
way?" These inquiries puzzled the
Judge for a long time, till one day an
other judge suggested that they might
have some playful reference to the
large amount Of hanging that was 60
ing on, mostly through Baron Fields
strong views about the proper punish
ment for bushrangers and kindred
eVildoers. No hemp was grown at the
antipodes in those days, when it was
required for home consumption, but
the industry is likely to become an i'm
portant one now. The government of
New Zealand has encouraged it's
growth of late and now it appears that
during the past twelve months hemp
to the value of $50, 600 has been
produced in that colony.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06
More Cotton in Their Ears.

1t is not at all likely that an part
of the country held by the Republican
party will chance a repetition of the
expeE sence of the years between
1896. Whatever the Northwest con.
tributed to the election of Mr. Cleye-
land was paid for in the contrition of
the years that followed. 1t is eminent.
ly true that the conditions have
changed, brought about by the protec.
tive tariff policy of the Republican
party, which has spread plenty and
prosperity over the Northwest, with
the rest of the country. All the West
ern States that ran amuck on Popu.
ism have returned to the Republican
party, and it is not reasonable they
are now going to stand for Cleveland
or any other man who has a moder-
ate leaning toward tariff revision
not at this time, at any rate. If to
refuse to interfere with the present
prosperity is stubborn deafness on
the part of Republican leaders, then it
would be we'll TO stuff more cotton
in their ears.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06
Whence Came "Hurrahu2

Some authorities connect "Hurrah'
with a Hebrew shout of joy to Je-
hovah, which occurs in the Psalms.
Others derive it from Thor aidei" a
wal cry of the ancient mortimer.
Others point to the Swedish and Dan
ish "Hurra," and the German "Hur.
rem" to move quickly; or the Danish
"Hurre," to buzz, with which our hur.
~ is associated.
Sir Francis Palgrave in his history
of Normandy and England, says: at
was a wise custom in Normandy, es-
tablished by Rollo's decree, that any
n who had reason to fear damage of
goods, life or limb, could raise the
country by the cry of "Haro!" "Ha
Raoul," justice in Duke Rollo's name.
Hence our "hue and cry" The old
English Harrow" and Our "Hurrah,"
are but variations of this
There are some who regard it as
merely an initiative i~nterjection, akin
to "whurra" used by Addison in a play,
IT'S, or of ."huzza," found in Evelyn's
Diary, 1665.-Stray Stories.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06
FIoored the EnaIishman.

At a dinner party in London Miss
Beatrice Herford was taken down by
an Englishman whom she discovered
t o be a fellow of the Royal Geographic
society and who %professed to know by
name all the places on the map OF
England. Miss HEREFORD had long strug.
gled with such names as Cholmondeley
tGhuniey,) Crichton, (Cryton,) and
the rest, and this struck her as an op-
p%ortuntty. ..
"As a g~eographer, and especially As
a Royal Geographer," she said, you
will be able to tell me where Wrinkle
is"
The Royal Geosrapher was puzzled
and asked if she was sure she had pro
bounced it properly. and how it was
spelled.
Il pronounced it in the most English
way l could, said Miss Herford. at
is spelled Windsor C-a-stl-e."-New
York Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06

The last words came after a barely
p~erceptible pause.
"Oh, then, 1t is business, after ALL"
broke In his daughter May, with an air
ef hardly %repressed triumph. II knew
it was. l said SO directly / saw the
letter-didn't I Ted?"
Her father turned round upon her,
rather sharply. What letter."
"The-the letter that came last
night" she stammered, disconnected
by the unusual tone. Then, %reassert-
ing herself, Il was in the hall, you
know, when it came, and / thought 1t
looked like business"
Her fathers frown relaxed as he
patted her on the shoulder.
~"Inquisitive little GIRL" he said;
what does it matter to you what my
letters are about?"
But it was business, wasn't it,"
she persisted, secure in her position
of spoilt child.
"Well-yes-that is, partly So" he
answered. "At least, it was from an
Jill ne oCClhCu ~ iOAlOhhbOi
something and stopped short. AT any
rate" he continued, II have to go to
Dover"
"Dover!" re-echoed the family.
eyes," he said, rumpling his hair,
and apparently taking some care in the
choice of his words; Il find | shall
a V to go there. 1t is rather incon-
venient just now, but it can't be help
ed; though it will not be more than
a couple of days at the outside. By
the-by," turning towards his helpmate,
st is not unlikely that l may bring a
friend back with me. No; it's no one
you know" responding to the question
he saw trembling on more than one
pair of lips. "At any rate you had
better have a room prepared in case
of that event"
Half an hour later MI. Burritt took a
hasty but affectionate farewell of his
family, who as they watched his de-
parture and waved their hands to him,
said to themselves that he would soon
be back again among them. In spite
of this belief, however, they craned
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06
SULTAN AND HIS PLAYERS.
Actors Have Military Organization ana
Are Subject TO immediate Call.

Actors Have Military Organization ana
Are Subject to immediate Call.
The sultan of Turkey has his OWE
way Of taking his theatrical pleasures
An account of the performances given
before him was recently made public
by one who was long attached to tha
palace staff, and it reads like Tie ex
aggerations of a comic opera librettist
The power that controls all these
performances is Arturo Stravoio
known simply as Arturo, who came
from Naples some years ago and set
tied with his father, mother, sisters
and brothers and sisters-in-law In Con
stantinople. He vas formerly a dia-
lect comedian in Naples.
He is a prime favorite with the sui
tan. The other actors are called tc
the palace to perform not oftener than
once a month. Arturo acts at least
weekly.
AS the sultan is very fond of variety
and will rarely consent to witness the
same performance twice 1t is neces
sary to provide constant change. To
do this one of the Stravolos is always
travelling through the European capt.
tails at the expense of his patron seek.
ing novelties.
All of the sultan's actors must wear
a certain uniform. They have a mill
tary organization. Angelo is a lieuten-
ant; the yiolinist, Luigi, is a captain;
the baritone, Gaetano, is a major, and
the tenor. Nicola, is a general. The
performances take place at no fixed
time, but whenever it appears to the
sultan that he would like to see a
show. Thus the company, like sol
diers, must always be ready to march.
Frequently the director of the or.
chestra, Amanda Pasha, will be noti-
fed in the middle of the night that
he must come to the palace as quickly
as possible. He learns on arriving
that his majesty desires to hear "Un
Ballo in Maschera," or some other
opera. AS the sultan's wish is a com.
mand, the opera begins within half an
hour.
The sultan sits entirely alone, as a
rule, and if any point in the action of
either play or opera is not clear he
halts the performers until it is ex-
planned to him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06
their necks to see the last of him

IhOii hCShS W set the ldSI OIL MIN.
A little later, when his sister, who
had again had to her piano,
was practicing scales like a Trojan (f
the expression is allowable), the young
man put his head inside the door of
the in which she was, and the
following brief conversation ensued:
Il say, May, do you know, it has
just occurred to me that the guv'nor
never mentioned the name of the
friend he was going to bring back with
him"
The scale of C major came to an
abrupt conclusion. ITO be sure he
didn't. How funny! But then, you
see, we forgot to ask him"
Il know we dio; but you would have
thought that he would have told us
without that. However, of course it
doesn't matter, and l suppose we shall
find it out ome day. Ta-ta! I'm
off,"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06

which barely left room for the stamp.
There was a singular look upon his
face, on which establishment seemed
struggling with some other emotion.
Then he drew a long breath. After
all these years!" he said to himself.
SO he has kept his word, after all"
He ~recrossed the hall, re-entered his
study and closed the door. AS he did
so both the young people heard the
sey turn in the lock. Evidently their
.ather was anxious not to be disturbed
n the perusal of the mysterious mis-
sive, whatever it might be. Neither
Of them said any more on the subject
&C the time, but their. minds were full
of it as they each turned to go their
different ways; the one to the billiard
room for a little private practice, the
other to the drawing room to try over
the last new song.
81 wonder what it was?" s~oliloquized
the former, "and what made the
guv'nor so queer and unlike himself
at the sight of it? However, it's no
good troubling myself about it"
Mr.. Silas Burritt remained shut up
in his study all the remainder of the
evening, and only encountered his
son and daughter at breakfast the
next morning-being Thursday-when
he appeared to have regained his or
binary manner Notwithstanding to
two pairs of inquisitive young eyes
there still seemed to be a certain alb
sent expression-the expression of a
man (not that they described it to
themselves in any such words) who
has been reviewing the past, and
whose thoughts still linger behind him
among the years that have gone by.
There was also a slight suspicion OF
nervousness about him, and several
times he seemed on the point of saying
something, which he put off from n
moment to another. At last he made
up his mind to speak.
my DEAR he said, addressing his
wife, 81 am thinking-that is, / have
made up my mind-at any rate, am
going away for a day or SO. At least
-" Here he found that he had by
no means miscalculated the effect of
the announcement, for mis- voice at
this juncture was drowned by a FAM
lily trio
Where to? What for? How long
shall you stay? How strange"
This last remark, emanating as it
did, from his son and heir, seemed to
cause the object of it some little annoy
ance.
Strange, Ted" slightly knitting his
brows as he spoke. What do you
mean? What is there strange in my
leaving home for a day-on business?"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06
Republican gain ...........S 81, 164, 10000

Here is a gain to owners and work
ers alike of n thousand seven hun-
drsd and siXty-four millions of dollars
(gold dollars, not the Bryan, three
cent Johnson kind of dollars), in five
years, equal to 1882, 800, 900 gain each
year
Inasmuch as, Irrespective of allied
railroad interests-supplies, etc.-fully
so per CEN of gross railroad earnings
is paid out Immediately for wages to
railroad employees. these figures show
that such w~age-earners are directly
indebted to Republicanism and pro-
lection for 1882, 600, 00U in five years,
or s176, 1000 each year.
It is worthy of note that in the first
Republican fiscal year after Demo
cratic misrule-namely 1898, the re
bound was SO effective as to make the
earnings SAT 600 900 more than the
prior Republican fiscal year, 1893. and
the increase has gone on increasing
each Republican year since.
Further, as the Democratic party Is
now advocating the same principles
(and worse) which it advocated IN
1892, and used in the fiscal years end
ing June 90, 1894 to 1897, is it possible
that any voter engaged in railroad or
allied interests can, if he studies his
own welfare, vote now Or at any tine
for that party of disappointment and
loss?
There is a broader view and a wider
interest still. The official and undis-
puted figures quoted above show loss
of Sab, coo. geo il the four Democratic
years, equal to 600 yearly. It
is fair to presume that that ratio of
loss would have continued, if not in
creased. had Democratic policies pre-
vailed in the fiscal years 1898 to 1902.
In such ease the additional loss in rail-
road earnings for the FIVE years would
have been s516.259,C00. Consequently
the real gain attributable to Rerub-
lican policies and control is:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-11-06

world, and its commerce has expanded
in like proportion. Since the present
tariff law came into effect the advance
of the country in all Of these direc.
lions has been immeasurably greater
than it was during any similar period
OF time in the nations previous his
tory.
This is the condition which has been
brought about, in Mr.. Clarke's Ian
guage, by "the high tariff taxes" Re.
publicans are perfectly willing to ad.
nit that the conditions which the
country is enjoying are the direct re.
suit OF the application of the protec-
tive tariff principle. They are per
fectly willing that the responsibility
shall rest on them for bringing about
these results. The disturbance OF
business" which has followed since
Democratic legislation on the tariff
was repealed and Republican legis,a-
ton on the subject was substituted, is
such a disturbance rs has brought re-
lief and qualification to the home OF
every wage-earner in the land. Mr..
Clarke says the credit is due to Re
publican legislation. SO it is.-Seattle
POSt-Intelligenc6r