davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

ouSS EICs
Chicago, May 7.
71A@72Ac.
CORN-Steady. May, 43%@43&c; July
44hd44Ac; September, 44A@44%c.
OATs-Stronger. May, 34A@24hc; July,
31B@S2Bc.
RYE-Very quiet; no material change.
No. 2 in store, 49k@51c; samples, 5l@52c;
May delivery, SOC.
BARLEY-Market firm. Badly damaged,
dull. Screenings, 25d39c; feed Barley, 36d
40c; fair to good, 4S@52c. and choice to fancy,
53@56c.
EGGS-Market easy. New-laid eggs, al
mark, new cases included, 14614kc.
BUTTER-Creameries, 17@lshc; dairies,
15@17c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 10G72c; chick.
ems. 12R@13c; ducks, 13c.
POTATOES-Good to choice Burbanks,
4S@5lc; RuraIs, 5O@S2c; Rose and Kings, 4:
545c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
ACTOR
New Phase Of the Labor Strike at
Omaha Begins When Courts
Are Appealed To.
LARGER FIRMS PREPARE FOR ACTION.
Determined to start Business Under
Protection of Federal Court -
Transfers Union Cited to Appear
and Show Cause Why Injunction
Should Not BE Made Permanent.

Omaha, Neb., May s.-All the larger
firms in the city affected by the
strike of teamsters and their sympa-
thizers prepared to get their business
started Thursday under protection
of the injunction issued Wednesday
night by the federal court. At a
meeting of the Business Mems assoc
citation, which lasted well into the
night, it was decided to await the
result of the Injunction before TAX
ing further action. The restaurant
men also held a meeting, and it was
given out that they could do nothing
until they could move supplies of pro-
visions. None of the large restau-
rants were open Thursday morning.
The saloons were all closed again and
the entire police force is on duty in
the downtown DISTRICTS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
French warship to sail.

Paris, May s.-A division of the
French Mediterranean fleet has been
ordered to sail for Salonica.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
Pope Receives Presidents Gift.

Rome. May S.-Rev. Father Baude-
Mill, former provincial of the Ameri.
can Passionist Fathers, and Rev. Fa-
Their Francis j. Van Antwerp, of De-
troit, Mich, were received in private
audience by the pope Thursday and
presented to the pontiff President
Roosevelt's jubilee gift of ten hand
some volumes of presidential mes
sages. Father Van Antwerp also
presented a golden scroll containing
the signatures of $4,000 Americans
and Canadians. Rev. Father William
De Bever and Rev. Father Allissey,
of Detroit, were also received by the
pope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
stone Workers strike.

indianapolis, Ind, May S.-Five
thousand union workmen are on strike
around Bedford and the stone indus
try there is completely tied up. The
strikers include planners, saw oper-
ators and engineers in the cutting de-
partments and the q%uarrymen. They
seek to have their wages equalized at
all the quarries. The state labor COM
~missioners. will go to Bedford and at
tempt to bring about a settlement of
the question.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

Omaha, Ned, May Z.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong. Ma
tive steers, $4.25@5. 25; COWS and heifers, 49, %
GAO; %anners $2.O0@3. 90; stockers and feed
ers, $3.Oo94.s5 calves, S .50a6.5 so; bulls, stays,
ETC., $2.75@4.50.
HOGS-Market SC lower. Heavy, s6.e5@
$40; mixed, Sc. 6046.65; light, Sc. 5o@6. 60; pigs,
S0.5046. so; bulk Of sales, Sc. 60a6.65.
SHEEP-Market steady. Fed yearlings,
$A.T5@5.75; wethers, $4.40a5y50; ewes, A.25ea
Ats: common and stockers. 81. 5Q@4, 40; lambs
S5.00l7.9 IS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
Live Stock,

chicago, May I.
HOGS-Good to prime heavy shipping,
sssO@7.W; good to choice heavy packing.
sc. q 80; plain to choice heavy mixed, s6.G0
$3.50; assorted light, So. 45@6. 10; common
to good light mixed, $6.45d6.65 thin to,
choice, s6.15@o.50; stays and rough lots.
s4.0O@S. 10.
CATTLE-Prime beeves, IS. 4sd5. 65; choice
to extra beeves, $5.10a5-4D; medium beef
steers, $4.40@4.60: plain beef steers, $4,000
4.50; common to rough. $.50@2.S so: good to
choice feeders, s4.10@5.1 10; good to choice
heifers, $3.90@4.6 so; poor to pain stocker
and feeders. s. .75@4.O9s corn-fed western
steers, $3.65d5.4O; Texas bulls and grass
steers. s2.I5QS.5o Texas steers, fair to COM
mon, 50. 1894 60.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

Indianapolis, Ind. May s.-Isom
Donnell, another of the grave rob-
bers, pleaded guilty Thursday and
received a sentence of from one to
three years in the state prison at
Michigan penitentiary. When. the
Judge said to him that as he was SO
years old he would have ITO go to
Michigan City and would not be able
to see Rufus Cantrell, he replied:
give seen too much of Cantrell al
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
New York, May Z.


FIOU IN eSIected.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this morning. May.
SlkaS1%c; July, TA@77kc; September, 75c.
RYE-Easy. State, 56@59c C. l.. f. New
York; No. 2 western, 59Ac f. o. b. afloat.
CORN-Steady.
OATs-Quiet but steady. Track white.
3S@45c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
Injunction Modified.

Munger Thursday modified the
injunction issued against the Team
steers union. One section of the order,
which restrained the union from con
tinuing their organization and con-
Quoting their business was so sweep
ing as to prevent the men fromehold-
ing meetings, employing counsel or
even declaring the strike off. Judge
Munger eliminated'all these provisions,
bu: the remainder of the order remains
unchanged.
Fewer teams were working Thurs
day than Wednesday. President Crews.
of the Transfers union, says that
steps will be taken to secure, if posi-
Bile, a further modification of the
courts order.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
Issuing of the Injunction.

number of compliments, including
the principal transfer and delivery
companies involved in the Transfers
strike, Judge Munger of the federal
court Wednesday night granted a tenn
porary restraining order, %enjoining
the officers of Team Drivers Interna-
tional union, local No. II, j. E. Crews,
president; r. S. Wilcox, treasurer, and
Edward Sumner, secretary, together
with all members of the union, from
doing certain acts calculated to inter-
fere with interstate commerce, and
commanding them to appear in court
May 20 to show cause why a temporary
injunction should not be granted. The
petition was filed by attorneys repre-
s~enting seven delivery companies five
coal dealers, one lumber company, n
jobber and a department store.
In their petition the compliments
recite the terms of the contract the
team drivers union asked them to
sign, and their particular objection to
that clause therein, which provided
that mo teamster shall be discharged,
laid off or locked in his time Or pay for
refusing to haul goods to or from any
house for a firm, corporation or con-
tractor declared to be unfair by the
labor unions" and then go On to relate
particular instances in which by
threats, intimidation and violence the
strikers have interfered with their
lawful business.
1t is alleged hat a threat vas made
by one of the strikers that if Walter
Jardine undertook to do business
with nonunion drivers he would be as
saulted and killed. 1t is further al
legged that interstate was
interfered with when the strikers
stopped goods in transit from Omaha
to Council Bluffs, and from one
freight depot to another in Omaha.
The order issued by Judge Munger
is of the most sweeping nature.
More than 300 of the Transfers union
are named in the order, which re-
strains the men, in effect, from congre-
gatingin large crowds on the streets,or
making loud noises; from ordering, di-
recting or melting any other persons
to threaten, assault, or by the use of
profane or vile epithets to intimidate
any employees: from posting pickets
about places of business, and from in
any manner interfering with the
transaction of business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
A Small Riot.

A small riot occurred on Main street
Thursday as the result of striking
transfers attempting to force a non
union driver to returmto the barn with
his team. The drivers team was
stopped several times by a large, crowd
of strikers, who finally forced him
from his wagon and dubbed him Sc
verely. Another driver drew a re-
y0lver and was arrested.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27
ALLENDALE.

Mr Charles AldrIch is sick with the
grippe.
Job Printing Of every description a, The
TINES office.
Mrs. T. r. Basse,t visited relatives In
Central Falls, Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Kinneeom and family we're
here Sunday and passed the day With his
parents.
Mrs. Msnton Sweet has jas, returned
alters ten days visit to her parents al,
Oaklawn.
Mex, Sunday Mr. g. NJ. GAihsny com
plstes hi, series Of sermons on the life Of
Abraham.
Strength and yigor come Of good
food. dl-~ digesled. Forces ready.,o.
serve vhea, and barley food, adds no
burden, but susisins, nourlshes, IN.
vigorate'.
The lSdie, who are attending the
Colburn Gymnasium are preparing fot
an exhibition a. Infantry Hall, April a..
and are somewhat anxious a. 10 how
many Of their friends will attend a. they
have some tickets 10 sell.
Mrs. Harriet Hathaway an ,gsd
resident oi AIlendsle died "wednesday y
morning sf,efa sickness Of about three
weeks duration. She was a member of
the Congregational church o. Pswtueket,
but for number Of year. had attended
the services At the Allendale chspeI with
her daughter Hat,ie. The funeral
service will be held a. the chspel on
Saturday and the intermsnt will be a,
The Hathaway family burJing ground In
Exeter, b.,lde her husbands remains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27
BELKNAP.

Mr.. Fred w. Belknap hi" some new
horses.
Mrs. JOB Belknsp /, quite III at this
writing.
SIR. Waller Turney has new horse
and buggy.
Mr.. Carl Chrisusnssn has a nice new
milk wagon.
Mr. Darwin Cram ,pents few day, Of
last week in New York
Mr.. ssd Mrs. Stephen Clemencs Jr.
spent "wednesday in Boston.
Mu. Mary Hopkins Of Buuillyille is
the guest Of Mrs. Fred Belknsp.
Mr.. and Mr Walter n. swee, OF
Providence called on relatives here Sun.
day last.
a fine Easter concert will be given by
the Sunday School a. the chapel Sunday
evening April r7th.
The Johnston Industrial Society hold
I,s next monthly supper and social at the
residence Of Mrs. J, V. Barnes. Wednet.
day evening, April 1.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27
ROCKLAND.

Fred Potter Is on the sick list.
George Colwell has been III the pact
week.
Mrs. Fred Potter is visiting her sister
at Newport.
Edward Carr is confined to hi, home
by sickness.
Mrs II. w. Simmons is confined to her
home BY illness
Henry ID. sprague had an attack of
grippe this week
Mrs. Burgess OF Vernon, 1. visiting her
si,,er, Mrs. +. Mason.
Mrs. Joseph Hin OF Providence was at
Mrs Ella Rathbun's Wednesday.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Marshall is sick with grippe.
Mrs. Henry Hopkins will remove to
Foster Center to live with her son.
Fred Law Is suffering from the grippe
Henry SeamAns il about TO remove to the
'Nh''iS'A SNN"fiNh W otii hlucs MI
Paine will remove to the II. Hopkins
farm.
The was a slight mistake In one Of the
the items last week IL should have read
Mrs. Charles Leach Is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism, instead OF Mi
ChAs. Leach.
The Daughters of Liberty held their
regular meeting in g. A. K. hall Wednes.
day evening with good attendance.
The State Vice Councillor of the O. L..
a. NJ, Mr.. Cobb OF Providence was
present and read a very interesting paper
on the life Of Commodore Perry. short
entertainment was given by members Of
the council.
a large number from thi. place at.
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Lorin Wight.
man which was held at Noih Sciiuate
Wednesday. Mr.. Wightman had large
circle OF friends and will be greatly
missed by all, he was member OF large
number OF frnternAl organizations which
were represented by the many beautiful
floral tributes. They were as follows
Pillow with the inscription, Ilu,band
Wreath from Mr, Angel, basket from J.
w. knight, bouquet pinks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Potter basket Of roses and lilies
class No. So. Scitua'e Sunday School,
boquet OF pink, Miss Maude Field, bou-
quet Of pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacques
basket Of pinks, roses and lilies, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Seabury a wreath, Gilbert
Adams and family, basket OF plnbs, roses
and lilies Mr.. Waller Moore, pillow from
Jr. o. U. a. NJ. Providence. Three links
from /. o. D. f.. Clayville tqusre
and compass rom Hamilton Lodge. A. +
and a. NJ. Clayyille; bouquet Of pink,
Rockland Council ID. Of l.. star and
crescent. Beulah Rebekah Lodge No. rs
Clsyville, star. New England Ordering
Protection, ClayvilIe, ,,quSre. And compass
from q. u. A. ~, Rocklsnd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27
CHOP MIS- T.

VIM. T. Cooke, Of Providence Visited
bis father Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Round visited relatives In
Pawtucket this week.
George Woodmsn'ee and family are
about 10 remove 20 Glocester.
Mr.. Borchardt and son Henry have
been at their summer residence here
several days. Mr. Borchsrdt will begin
more Improvements on his hou,e soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Williams and
child Of Danielson visited relative, here
Saturday.
You will never ulth 10 take smother
dose ri pills II you once Try Chamberlsin's
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They are
easier 10 take and more pleasant IN effect
They clease the stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels. For 'als by Is. A..
Smith, OlnevvIlle; Gilbert r. Parker,
Olneyville; W. Dunnirg q Bro. 35S
Manton Ave. w. +. Reiner. Centerdris. e.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27
MANTON.

Mrs. James o'BrIen is very seriously
ILL.,.
Mrs. NJ. II. Harmon Is III with the
grippe.
Mis- <, l.. Holden 1. quite III at thl.
writing
George Hughes Ia on the sick li.t this
this week.
Mrs. f. MeLarney will soon remove to
Providence.
George Miner Ia III with an attack Of
bronchitis.
James o'Brien 10 studying telegraphy
In Providence.
Mrs. William woodloek 1. confined to
her nome by illness.
The Johnston School. resume theis
sessions on Monday.
The Manton Club members enjoyed an
oyster supper last Friday evening.
The members OF Court Lyman are pre-.
pairing drama which Will be produced
soon after Easter.
Town Sergeant KimbAll was In town
Sunday, and az consequence Msnton
was considerably cry
Manton ave. car run of the rslls
near a. +. Remington's on Wednesday.
wrecking car was brought into rtqulsl.
tion.
drum corps Ia being organized here,
which will be known az the Manton
Drum Corps. Rehearsals are held In
Kings Hall.
Last Sunday, ~ persons who had been
confirmed two weeks before by BIshop
McVichar, received their frs, communion
at ST. Peters Church.
During Lent the services at 81. Peters
church are Sundays at io4s a. NJ. and
4 p. M Sunday School 9.3o a. m.
Friday evenings at 7.4S Next Sunday
afternoon the Rev. j, M. Hobbs will be
the preacher AT the 4 O'Clock servlce.
The Mohswks have organized for the
season with the following players Ray
Mo.her, pitcher; James Dooley. catcher !;
Fred Black, Ist Base Joe McKeone, al
Base Reuben Dunn, Short Stopj Henry
Eberbsck. 90 base; John Carey, Left
Field, Christian ChristIansen, center
field; Leo Hsllerman, right field and
are out for the state championship for
70 Jear old team'.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27
ThOnN

The Johnston Town Council meets ne SI
Friday.
The Thornton school, are having a
weeks vacation.
a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Julian White last Friday.
a fishing party from this place visite d
Oakland Beach, yesterday.
George Greayes has taken the upper
tenement In II. b. SCOTS house.
James Mcdowell Is making extensive
repairs TO his house at Morgan Mills.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Ridings on Friday of last week
Rev. W. IL Starr who has been very
Ill with erysipelas Ia considerably better.
Harry Paulson has sold quite number
OF trees this spring for New York nur.
seTy.
VIM. CASTOR, who was IL iured at the
Hosiery mill last week, Is able 10 be out
again.
S.. Joseph Guild 1, preparing for dra-
matte entertainment, which will be held
soon after Easter.
1t Is rumored that the town OF Cranston
will erect a shoolhouse on Fletcher Ave.
In the near future.
VIM. Gooding OF this place has taken a
responsible position with the American
Knitting Co. of Brooklyn, n. Y.
A private dancing party was held In
Calefs Hall last Saturday evening, the
people participating coming from the
city.
Thornton will have a base ball team
thi. ,pring, which will be able to cope
with the Rocklands and teams OF that
class.
a greyhound belonging to Hiram Kim.
bail cut its foot very badly ona piece Of
glass on Tuesday. The wound was
dressed by DIR. Robbins.
John Kelley, John Cole, Albert Hall,
and Joseph Crowley were arrested on
Sunday by Chief OF Police Kimball for
drunkenness. They all belong In the
city. In the Eighth District Court on
Monday each was fined g. 90 and costs.
Ex'. OF Malt ISc.; Witch Hazel 2oc
Beef Wine and Iron 2sc and soc Cod
Liver OIL % and soc; Johnston Head
ache Powders Ioc. pkg. 4 In a pkg
Toilet Soap IS, SC cake; Nursing
bottles Ioc. at A. O. Smiths, Cslefs
Block, Thornton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27

Having a Run on Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy.
Between the hours % eleven O'Clock
.. m. and closing time al night on Jar.
ss,h, 1901, a. r. Clark, druggist. Glade
Springs, Va ,old twelve bottles Of
Chamberlain, Cough Remedy He,sJ,,
~ never handled a medicine that sold
better or gave better ,siisaelion 20 my
customers" This Remedy has been IN
general use in Virginia FOR many yesrs.
and the people there ar. well acquainted
-iih its excellent qualities Many Of
them ave t.'tlfed 10 th. r,msrksb..
cures which IL hs, effected When you
need q good, reliable medicine for a
cough or cold, or attack q the grip, use
Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy and you
are certsin 10 be more than pleased with
the quick cure which Il affords. For sale
By b. A Smith, OlneyviIle Gilbert r
Parker. OlnsJyII,s; w. Dunning & Bro.
3sS Msnton Ave. W 2. Rsimsr, CeL-
teresle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27

Fine Creamery Butter,
Fancy English Breakfast Tea,
Peoples Choice Formosa Tea,
Perfection Java Coffee,
Good Prunes,
Fine Rice,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-27
SAN SOUCIS,
o1neVVille Square.

Yes, sir; what kind will you haye-Metal,
Canvas or Leather We have all styles and
all sizes All the new Improvements in
locks and trimmings most any price,
$2.25 10 $500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-27
A Wonderful Dream.

It was in the days Of Philip the Good,
duke of Burgundy. that a cobbler
mounted a royal throne. AS the duke
was travelling one night to Bruges he
came upon a man stretched upon the
ground sound asleep, and bade his at
tendants carry him to the palace, strip
off his rags and place him, robed in
fine linen, in his own bed.
When the man awoke next morning
he was addressed as your highness"
and astounded to find himself among
such rich surroundings. In vain he
protested that he was no prince, but
a poor cobbler; they asked him what
clothing he would wear, and at last
conducted him, splendidly dressed, to
mass in the ducal chapel. Every cere-
mony was observed throughout the
day, the cobbler appeared in public in
his new role, was received on all sides,
by command of the duke, with deep re-
spect, and ended his brief reign in the
palace with a grand supper and ball.
When presently he fell asleep he was
reclothed in his rags and taken to the
spot where he had been found when
this practical joke was conceived.
Waking in due time he returned home
and related to his wife what he took to
be his wonderful dream.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-27


Sol Smith Russell was once forced
to accept the hospitality of family
where table manners were unknown
and coarseness prevailed. The people
were liberal hearted, though, and treat
ed the actor generously.
For every favor received, for each
dish passed or question asked Mr.. Rus
sell responded with a THANK YOU or
other grateful acknowledgment.
This constant THANK you" annoyed
the host and his family. In despera-
ton, they finally asked Mr.. Russell to
omit it.
"Impossiblev' said the actor. Il was
taught to be grateful. A good habit is
as hard to break as bad one"
NONSENSE" exclaimed the man of
the house, Inundated by the rebuke.
Nothing is impossible"
every well, then" said the comedian,
using his famous nasal drawl. ''You
first prevent your dog from wagging
his tail for food given or kind word
spoken; then l will omit my Thank
you"
II won't cut my dogs tail off for you
OF nobody" said the man as he affec-
tionately patted his dogs head.
Eyes; your dog and / belong to the
impossibilities," concluded Mr.. Russell.
Boston Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-27
Silly BILLY From Bolton.

In a certain town in the north of
England there is a man known by
the name of Silly Billy. Not feeling
we'll one day, he sent for the doctor.
After examination the doctor asked
him if he would take note to the
Model Lodging house and he would
give him sixpence. So Billy, not liking
to refuse, said he would. But on the
way there he came across street
sweeper that he knew. He told the
sweeper where he was going. but he
said if he would take the note he would
give him threepence. So off he went
and gave the landlord the note, and he
found the following written:
''Give this man a bath and keep him
in till tomorrow morning, and | will
call and see him.
So the following morning the doctor
came and was shown into his room.
Looking at the man, he exclaimed:
"This is not the man sent!'
"No, it's not, and I'll pound Silly
Billy's head off when | see him" the
sweeper replied.-London Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-27
PlCklNGS FROM FICTION.

A witty woman is treasure; wit
ty beauty is a power.-"Diana Of the
Crossways" George Incredibly.
Speaking to, or crying over, hus-
band never did any good yet.-"Plain
Tales From the Hills (Rudyard Kip
ling.
Too many words be worse than not
enough, for they'll often leave mans
meaning foggy. 1.-The River (Eden
Philpotts).
There's a saying that man who can
live quite happily alone must be one of
two things-an angel or Demon
"Sons OF the Morning (Eden Phil
potts.
What can one say Of the highest mu-
sic except that, like death, it is the
great leveler; it gathers us all to it's
tender keeping = and we rest. - in
Varying Moods" Beatrice Harraden).
The genius Of hospitality is not so
much in making people meet, but in
helping them to parton good terms.
Remember that! 'The Gods, Some
Mortals and Lord Wickenham" John
Oliver Hobbes).