davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
Voluntary and Unsolicited Praise o.
ChamberIain'a Cough Remedy.

l wish to add one word voluntarily and
unsolieited) of praise and recommendation
Of Chamberlain's very valuable Cough Rem
edy.
| was induced to try 1t by a friend who
said that one bottle of 1t cured a painter
who was nearly dead with a cough. | asked
the painter and he said it was true and that
he felt that he owed his life to that one
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
friend also told a lady Of this place who
was suffering with la grippe and a severe
cough that she might employ all the doc
tors in town and that he would take a
small bottle of this remedy and effect a
cure quicker than the doctors could. She
gratifed him by making a trial OF the rem
edy and was cured by one small bottle Of II.
Should you care to use this testimonial you
are at liberty to do so. One bottle Of the
Cough Remedy cured me.
A. J. DaCOSTA, Practical Surveyor,
Gainesville, Florida.
AS will be seen by the above the great
popularity and extensive sale OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is due in a large
measure to the personal recommendation Of
people who have been cured by 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18

No more suitable book for Easter could
be imagined than Bishop Lawrence's study
OF Phillips Brooks" which Houghton,
Mifiin & Co. have just published, bound in
white and gold and containing a photogra-
vure portrait. The little volume brings
out in a mastery way the great preachers
more permanent contributions to the reli-
gious thought and life Of the time. It is
a sketch Of his theological position, Of his
attitude toward the intellectual and spir-
itual movements Of the nineteenth century,
Of the leading features of his own thought,
and Of his relations to the church. 1t was
delivered as an address from the pulpit of
Phillips Brooks in Trinity church, Boston,
January 2S, 1908. at a commemorative serv-
ice held by the two dioceses Of the state
of Massachusetts,. on the tenth anniversary
Of the death of their late bishop. 1t is a
model Of eloquence, good taste and %inspira-
tion which all admirers of Bishop Brooks
will desire to possess.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
Recipes.


Green Pea soup-Put one pint of canned
or green peas in a saucepan, cook in their
own liquor, or IL fresh, about one cup Of
cold water. When soft and tender press
through a vegetable press or a sieve. Place
in a double boiler one quart of milk and
when steaming hot add the peas pulp. then
stir into this one tablespoon OF butter and
two Of flour, mixed to a paste. When It be-
gins 10 thicken season with salt and pepper
and serve very hot.
Turbans Of Fish with Potato Balls-Cut
eight hllets from two slices of boned hall
but. Brush with melted butter and squeeze
a little lemon and onion juice over them
season with salt and pepper and then roll
each piece into turbans and fasten with
little buttered skewers. Spread a piece Of
well buttered paper or thin slice OF bacon
In a pan and place the turbans of this and
bake in a good hot oven for twenty minutes.
Then arrange them around a dish and I'll
the center with potato balls boiled in sailed
water and drained and steamed. Pour
melted butter and parsley over them and
serve with sauce Hollandaise.
Irish Pancakes-Warm a pint of cream or
rich milk In double boiler. Beat the yolks
Of eight eggs and the whites Of four with
two ounces of graduated sugar until light;
add the grated peel OF a lemon and a little
oAHNNN NNAA' anu "a ohilAfo vi iiNEA
butter; pour the hot milk slowly into this
mixture, stirring rapidly until mixed
smooth; then mix this into six ounces OF
lightly sifted -four, making a smooth batter.
put a tablespoonful Of butter into an iron
skillet and when hot pour in enough to
make a very thin pancake. Serve them as
quickly and as hot as possible.
Donegal Potatoes-Select medium sized
potatoes of uniform size; scrub them we'll
and cut a slice from top and bottom; scoop
out the center with an apple corer and fill
the space with fresh sausage meat; set In
a pan, but not touching one another, ani
bake until potatoes are done; serve them
on tiny lace doilies with a sprig OF cress
or parsley stuck in the top OF each one.
Cabbage st, Denis-Take a small head Of
cabbage, soak It in sailed water for about
one-half hour, then remove from the water
and shake IT until nearly dry; then unfold
and loosen the leaves to the center; place
In between every two or three leaves a thin
layer Of the following s%tufhng: One-half
pound OF sausage meat, mixed with an equal
quantity OF cold mashed or boiled potatoes;
one mail onion, chopped fine, and a little
chopped parsley. When the cabbage Is
stuffed wrap around IL thin slices Of salt
pork. tie up In a piece of cheesecloth and
boil in sailed water for about an hour.
When done remove the cheesecloth, place
In a dish and serve with cream sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18

The above books are for sale by the Me-
geath Stationery Co, 1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
BREAK
"--N

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Corned Beef Hash on Toast.
Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Potato Pie.
Dill Pickles.
White Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Canned Strawberries.
Almond Buns. ..D. .u .
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup. ......
Roast Tenderloin of Pork.
Sweet Potatoes. Caulihower.
Apple Salad. Cheese Balls.
Raspberry Tapioca,
roffaa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18
SHAMROCK iii IS LAUNCHED
Challenger for Americas Cup Glides Grace
fully Into the Water.
BUILT ON NEW AND NOVEL PLANS
Some American Features Have Been
Adopted, but for the Most Part
the Design is Unique and
Experimental.

GLASGOW, March 17.-shamrock III was
launched at lis today.
Large crowds gathered at Denny's yard
at Dumbarton in spite of the drenching rain,
which, however, ceased before the arrival
of the special visitors train. Sir Thomas
Upton escorted Lady Shaftesbury to the
christening dais. Among Others on the
platform were the earl and countess Of Ma
raudkellie, Lord Overtoun, lord provost of
Glasgow, the Hon. Charles Russell, Regi-
Maid Ward, William Fife and Captains
Wringe and Bevis.
At lis p. m. Lady Shaftesbury broke the
bottle saying:
II christen you Shamrock. May God bless
you and may you bring us back the cup"
Then. amid loud cheers, Shamrock III slid
easily into the water.
After more cheering the visitors pro-
ceeded to luncheon.
An examination of Shamrock III, as the
yacht was revealed in the launching shed.
showed Fife had struck out boldly on novel
lines. instead of trying to tinker or i'm
prove on either OF the previous Upton
challengers.
Like it's predecessors, however, Shamrock
III is built close up to the ninety-foot
water line limit. Its length over all is 14O
feet. The most striking feature of the
challenger is It's extremely snort nm. IL is
just twenty feet long. Its draught is nine
teen feet and the I'm is almost level along
the bottom. The lead in the hull is drawn
well down to the fin, suggesting the deep
body typical of the British cutter rather
than the extreme Hat-foored type adapted
from the American center board yachts and
used in all the recent challengers.
American wheel Steering.
American wheel steering for the first
time replaces the British tiller and the les
son learned with Shamrock II through its
pounding in head seas has led TO a longer
and finer drawn bow, giving the challenger
the appearance Of being a boat capable Of
navigating comfortably any moderate sea.
With lesser draft and not so hat-hoored
as the previous Shamrocks, the challenger
will not have so much stability, so Fife has
either gone in for a light weather boat or
he has cut down the sail area. There are
daring novel features In the design, the
effect of which cannot be accurately gagged,
except by actual trial.
They suggest the possibility Of dificulty
in getting the enw boat to trim, steer
and carry its canvass. II, however, It ac-
complishes these objects we'll 1t will prove
to be far the most formidable challenger
ever sent out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-18

THE Pride of Tellfair," by Gilmore Ell
llott Peake, is a love story of northern Ili-
nois. Morris Davenport - a typical young
western lawyer. who is also a shrewd busl-
ness man. faithful to his friends and Incl
dentally fond OF fast horses His young
stenographer. Bertha Congreve, is the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
FAR MER'S EXCURSION.

II, n. Horner of Finley has
been chosen to conduct the farm
ers' excursion to the A. C. at Far
go this year. The excursion
will leave Steele county points on
the regular train July 10th, going
into Fargo from Casselton over
the N. p. Returning 1t will
leave Fargo July 18th at 1880 P.
M. and Breckenridge 1920 A. NJ.
July 18th. Bonafde farmers or
stockmen and wives or boys to
the number of fifty, will be al
lowed to go from this county.
Those who have never gone will
be given the preference in maxi
ing up the list for this year.
Any one desiring to go will
send his name, with place at
which he will board train. to
Mr.. Horner at Finley who will
com plete the arrangements.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
FOR SALE

An A No. 1 Threshing outfit,
comprised of a Gaar Scott rs
horse engine. Never a better
engine ever brought to Dakota.
A SO Avery separator, a Fosston
wind stacker, Perfection weigh
err aud self feeder. There is
nothing better to go into a field
of grain with. Itjust about runs
with no expense. Also a good big
boarding car, a firstclass sleep
car, water tanks, pumps and hose
pipes. All new and everything
in good order. Will sell cheap.
and give long time. Will find
you threshing as payment. Age
and sickness sole reason for sell
ing. Apply to James A. Day,
sec. 26-145-57, Riverside town
ship, 7 miles ives: of Hope. loft
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Mary Kcnney
and w; d, Kenney, her husband, Mortgagors, to
Louis A. Jacobson, Mortgagee, dated the 18th
day of October, A. D., 1897, and filed for record in
the office of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County of Steele and State of North Dakota, on
the 18th day Of October, A. D., 1897, at 5 o'clock,
p. NJ, and recorded in Book 'tR" Of Mortgages on
page 352. will be foreclOsed by q sale Of the premis-
es in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the Court House, in the
Village Of Sherbrooke, in the County of
Steele and State of Nnrth Dakota, at
the hour or two ~ o'clock, p. NJ on Saturday,
the LIST day of August, A. D., 1908, to satisfy the
amount due upon sucn mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
which will be sold 10 satisfy the same, are de
scribcd as follows, to-wit Lots numbered twenty
three (23l and twenty-four( 2+) in Block numbered
torty-seven' % in the original Townsite Of Hope,
Steele County, North Dakota, according to the
plat thereof on file and of record In the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said Steele County,
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at the date
of sale the sum of Nincty.two Dollars and thirty
cents ($)2. so, besides the sum of Twenty Dollars
and ten cents iS20.1Ol taxes on said premises paid
by said mortgages.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D., 1908.
LOUIS A. JACOBSON, Mortgage.
G.. S. SHIPPY,
Attorney for Mortgage, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
District Court.

AT the term of court held last
week there were four criminal
and fifteen civil cases. The case
Of the state Of North Dakota VS..
John Kelley was continued; State
of North Dakota VS.. Elmer was
dismissed on motion of States
Attorney Sh:ppy; State of n.
D. VS.. Frank Henderson, a blind
pig case, defeniantpleaded guilty
and was discharged having been
in Jail since last fall; State of N.
D. vs.. Roy Harvey was dismissed
defendant having been in jail.
since last fall; Jas. Sperbeck vs..
Frank Damn was dismissed;
Heskin Bsos. VS.. H. Foss, judge
ment for plaintiff will, stay of 60.
days. Ward & Murray vs.. Jas.
Mcqueen, judgement for plain
tiff; Mccormick Harvester Co.
VS.. Ole Wesith, settled; Inter-
national Harvester Co. vs.. ]. C.
Foster, judgement for plaintiff.
Judge Pollock effected a settle
ment between Foster Bros. thus
settling cases IL, II, Il and Is
without trial; I. w. Stanley VS..
w. Plcken, judgement for plain
tiff by stipulation in open court;
international Harvester Co. VS..
l. M. Stordal judgement for
plaintiff by stipulation; w. F.
Hayes VS.. Martha and A. W.
Cooley, judgement for defendant;
Petition of Nancy ]. Doyle Adm.
to set aside the homestead of Jas.
Doyle, deceased, denied.
The following persons took out
their final citizens papers: Robt.
Mcclellan. Anton C. Lunde, Nels
E. Lunde, John O.. Braaten,
Frugar Basel, Oscar Olson, Ed
win Johnson, Gust Erickson and
John Alfred Olson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
Punishment

People would be more willing to
take their whipping if the fact could
be concealed that they were getting
Opes--Atchison Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25

The Trouble Was in the Knife, Not
in the Steak.

lie walked into one Of the gilded
palaces Of indigestion and, taking a
seat at the table, YEARLY ran his eye
up and down the bill Of fare. Com
pairing the figures after the names
with the amount Of money he had in
his pocket, he thought for awhile
and then asked for a steak, saws the
New York Times.
1t was broughtto him and he gazed
at it with sadness on his face. Then
he tried to cut it. He might as we'll
have tried to cut through a granite
wall with a dull eraser, but still he.
tried and still he failed. Then he
called the boy with the white coat.
"Say," said the man with the hun
ger and the tough steak, II can't cut
this meat"
Inc hoy was silent for a moment,
and then he picked up the knife and
looked at the edge.
Gone minute, sir" he said, and
then he sped to the region Of the
cook.
He came back in a moment, but he
did not bring another steak. He sim
ply handed the man with the hunger
knife and remarked:
"This knife is sharper
This is a great age we are living in.
Our H%indsight" Is Better.
Every Ideals foolish till it succeeds,
when it convinces everybody that it
was always a good one.--Washington
Gal Democrat.
Punishment.
People would be more willing to
take their whipping if the fact could
be concealed that they were getting
One.-Atchis0n Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
HISTORIC WATCH.
Timepiece Of Charles l. of England
Still Ticks the Seconds.

Still Ticks the Seconds.
There is in the possession Of Will
fred Powell, who represents the Brit
ish empire at this port, says the Phil
adelphia Telegraph, a timepiece that
told off the hours for England's royal
martyr.
After his victory over Charles II.
Oliver Cromwell wrote exultantly to
England's parliament, telling how
the enemy was driven from hedgeto
hedge till he was finally driven into
Worcester. There were 1000 pris-
oners among the spoils of that fight.
The royal carriage in which the king
had been carried was there, too, and
in that handsome carriage was a royal
carriage watch, whichalso fell into he
hands Of the victorious Cromwell.
This timepiece Of royalty, which
still ticks after a career of 262 years,
was made in 1640 for King Charles l.
by the royal matchmaker of that time.
King Charles I. was beheaded two
years before his son Charles II. was
defeated on and escaped from the
field Of Worcester.
1t is of the oldest Matchmaking
pattern, being made entirely byhand,
and costing in its day a good round
sum of money. The case is Of solid
silver, ornamented in beautiful
pierced fligree work, and there is an
outer case of copper with ahandsome
leather cover, silver studded. The
royal watch runs SO hours with one
winding. Only one hand is used in
designating the time.
There is a silver bell enclosed with
in the silver case, on which the hours
are struck. There is also an alarm at
tachment. The watchis A inches in
diameter and II inches thick.
Cromwell kept it as a personal pos
session for years. But after the res
~toration it fell into the hands of Jo-
seph Kipling, Esq, of Oyerstone
House, North Hants, England, an an
cestor Of Rudyard Kipling. Joseph
Kipling was also an ancestor Of the
! present owner of the watch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
Our Hindsight" Is Better.

Every idea is foolish till it succeeds,
when it convinces everybody that it
was always a good one.--Washington
la.l Democrat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
STATE or NORM DAxorAl

STATE OF NORTH UAKOTA ~.
County Of Steele.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In MATTER OF H ESTATE OF THOMAS
WARD, Deceased.
Albert T.. Ward, Petitioner
against
Edith {. Greenwood, Charles 81. Ward, Frank
NJ. Ward, Lucy E. Norris, Clara D.. Brown and
Arthur E. Ward, Respondents.
CITATION.
The State Of North Dakota and the said County
Court
To the Above Named Respondents. Grccting:-
You AND EACH OF You, are hereby cited and
required to be and appear before the County
Court of the County Of Steele, in said State, at
the office of the County Judge Of the said County,
at the Court House in the Village Of Sherbrooke,
in said County, on the 18th day Of July A y. 1905,
at 2 o'clock, Pm. Of that day, then and there to
answer the petition Of Albert T. Ward, who prays
for the appointment Of himself as administrator
of the estate of tho said deceased, and you will
then and there show cause, if any you have, why
the petitioners prayer be not granted.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. d. May 23rd 1908.
|ISEALl ALERT MICKELS,
gil Judge of County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
.r... ...-.r. MI "A 1ONs
The State of North Dakota to the Above Named
Res ,ondents.:-
LAND OFFICE AT FARGO, N. OAK.
Juna 18th lob.

Notice is hereby given that the followinc-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ccivcr U S. Land Office at Fargo, N. d., on July
2Sth 1T3, viz: Martin Olson, brother and one OF
the hci rs of Louis Olsen, decea sod, for the S. y of
Ne. \ and Lots and ? Sec. 2, Twp. 143 N, K.
So W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Earl Smith, Stephen Greenwood,
Rasmus Christensen, Of Hope, N. D., and Oliver
Todd Of Ashtabula, N. D..
c. SCHUYLER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
Additional Locals.

The ball boys will play May
vile at Hunter July 18th.
Twoof the FIRE cisterns were
pumped out Monday and are be.
ing repaired.
r. C. Gray left Monday for
Dsiscoll to spend few days on
the homestead
C. c. Hagen is on the road for
the Milwaukee Harvester Co.
again this year.
Oluf Hagen of Hillsboro regis
tered at the Hope House Thurs
day Of last week.
Dir. and Mrs. Philip and child
rem are spending a few days at
the Yellowstone Park.
Florence Link returned Mon
day from Fargo, where she had
been visiting for a few days.
Leo Lang came down from
Aneta Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with the folks here.
r. Riordan of Charles City, la.
came up last Saturday to look
after his farming interests here.
Mr. and-Mrs. Fl. r. Berry re-
turned Monday from Fargo
where they have been for some
time.
0. L. Bowen aud L. A jacob
son are in Fargo this week
, attending grand lodge A. F. &
A. M.
Miss Lorena King arrived
Tuesday from Fargo and will
spend the summer with the
folks here.
We had a light rain last week
which helped some but the grow
ing crops are suffering from lack
of moisture.
In our last issue we failed to
make mention Of the fact that
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams had
returned from St. Paul to spend
the summer here.
]. c. Campbell. ]. B. Welsh and
D. Dougherty of Charles City,
Ia. were looking oyer the land
here the first Of the week as pros
pective purchasers.
We carry a nice line of blanks
in stock. Notes, long and short
form mortgages, releases, seed
liens, and summonses always on
hand and at right prices.
On another page we publish
the memorial address delivered
at the opera house by E. D.
Washburn. We owe the public
an apology for the delay which
was occasioned by an extra a.
mount of work. in the Office.
We expected to have some
cement walks in town this sum-
mer but it is SAID that the sand
is not adapted to the work and
that sand will have to be shipped
10. In the meantime the man
who was to lay the walks has left
town-and there you are.
We made the thriving little
town of Colgate a visit last week
and were much surprised at the
growth made this year. Several
new residences are IN evidence.
We took supper with Landlord
Ploof at the Home Restaurant
aud would advis all who are hum
cry to do the same if they want
trstClas entertainment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
PLAY AND WORK.
Sometimes There Is a Distinction and
Sometimes There Is Not.

Sometimes There Is a Distinction and
Sometimes There Is Not.
John J. McGraw, the head Of the
New York baseball club, is a curious
mixture. On the diamond, when the
emergency calls for it, he is a per-
feet whirlwind, can lick any man in
sight, defy the umpire, and hurl
terror at the bleachers. Away from
the field he is a quiet, soft-talking lit
tie man who would fool anyone who
tried to guess his occupation. Afew
nights ago, says the New York Times,
he was standing in the lobby of the
Victoria hotel talking when he was
approached by a well-known member
of the stock exchange. The game Of
ball was necessarily the topic Of con-
versation.
81 don't understand you on the
diamond a little bit" said the broker.
to McGraw, 'syou don't seem to be
playing ball." And he emphasized
the word playing.
II remember seeing you on the
floor of the exchange one day." said
the ball player, 'and it didn't seem
to me from all the excitement that
you were playing the stocks" And he
also emphasized the word playing.
SWell, that is my business" said
the broker.
"Well, ballplaying is business with
me-" said AIcGraw.
T3o1i~o<n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
GIRL WANTED

For general homework in a
small family. Inquire atthis off
ice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25

Old papers for putting on
shelves or. under carpets can be
had at this Office. In bundles Of
one hundred 10 cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
For a farm or ranch, call on.
F. D. Woodworth.
STATE OF NoRrH DAKOTA,
County Of Steele. ss

STAGE County nj S q 5tes RstorA' IS
IN COUNTY COURT.
In THE MATTER OF iHE ESTATE OF A.. F.
ALEXANDER, DECEASED.
George Alexander, Petitioner.
Against
William Alexander, James B. Alexander, Jane
F. Pease, Kate Reed, Maria Ostrander, Mag
gic Sterling, The Trustees OF the General Assem-
bly, of the United Presbyterian Church Of North
Church Of West Charlton. Annie c. Alexander,
EXccutrix of the will of Robert C. Alexander, De-
ceased, George Alexander, Administrator of the
Estate OF Eliza j. Alexander, Deceased, Rebecca,
Bunyun. Administratrix of the Estate of James
X. Bunyun, Deceased, The Executor Of William
Bunyun, Deceased
CITATION.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above Named
You are hereby cited and required to be. and
appear before the County Court of the County OF
Judge of said County, at the Court House in the
Village OF ShcrbruOke. In said County, on the 18th
day Of J uly A. ID. 1908, at : O'clock p. NJ. Of that
day, and then and there answer the petition OF
George Alexander, who presents an exemplifcd
copy Of the last will and testament of A.. F. Alex
Surrogate's Court of the County of Saratoga, In
the State of New York, and prays for its admis-
sion to probate In the county of Steele and State
of North Dakota, and the appointment Of himself
as executor OF said will, and you will then and
there show cause, if any you have, why the Pcti-
toner's prayer be not granted.
Dated May 23rd 1908.
[SEALl ALBERT MICKELS,
Judge Of the County Court.
r. w. AMEs, Atty. oil
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
Delicate.

Every one thinks when he is sick
that he is like a delicate piece of
china, and will easily break, and that
Others could stand greater pain, being
of old brass and iron. ~ Atchison
Globe.