davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

Iive col0red chambermaids FOR ho-
vaifresses for cafe Di(E'S HOTEL
t2th So and Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

= 1TED-White girl 70 help around house.
flashing. caIl after pm, s2o St NV.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

s.NTED-Taileress on old and new work. at
e. 14o3 Q s. NV Il
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

WANTED-Three men; pantryman. butler, house
man, boy 10 drive doctors private family 1888
11th St. nw. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

FOR RENT-In ''The Home" 7th and Mass
ave. NV; very central and desirable location;
convenient 70 street cars; oest equipped apart.
ments IN the city for the money; all front
rooms; and rooms and bath; handsomely
finished: everything the best. B. F. SAUL,
NV. scott
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

kNTED-AD experienced millinery prepareT
b an apprentice, ct once. DUREE, 81 @
nW- Il
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

WASTED-Many cooks Tor ianlllies, SIS, SIS
500 SIS. SD also chamberEnaids nurses la
zDIES' EXCHANGE, sO7 Vermont ave, opposite
arlington hotel. It
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

kNTED-Girl 70 do general houseworE- 1913
9Th s. no3-2t
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

ANTED-Helpers on vests and an apprentice
eth 81 ew.. third floor. no8-st
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, with board, or
settled lady in private German family. 224
q nO3-8t
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

.ANTED-Apprentic girl Call at once.
rs REED siS Iltk s. NV. Il
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

.ANTED-cood washerwomsn- Apply at store.
! 81. NV. Il
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
Teeth without plates; irIn comfortable. dur
able: beautiful: undetectable; positively pain
less. DR. L. B. WILSON. $40 10Th St NV
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
LATER.

LATER.
Senator Aoar (Mass.) introduced a
resolution in the United States senate
on the 9th calling for information cover
ing every phase connected with the
founding of the new republic of Panama.
Senators Teller and Morgan spoke
against Cuban reciprocity. In the house
bills were introduced for the upbuilding
OF the navy; to create a commission to
consider legislation for the development
OF the American merchant marine; to ap-
propriate 500, 900 for the erection of a
federal building at Lincoln, III.
The government Of Sweden and Nor
way has recognized the republic of Pan
anna as an independent state.
The town of ABBOTT, Tex, has been al
most wiped out by fire.
Russia has sent eight war ships to
Corea to back up her demand that Yon-
gampho be maintained as a closed port
and threatens to march on Seoul.
The United States battleship Maine
left Colon for the United States to under
go repairs.
Fourteen hundred persons are down
with typhoid fever at Butler, Pa, and
Mayor Kennedy has appealed to the
world for help.
Two severe earthquake shocks were
felt at Enumclaw, Wash, at the base of
Mount Rainier.
Secretary Cortelyou, in his report,
says the new department of commerce
and labor has no authority to settle dis
putes between employer and employe.
Zion City celebrated the dismissal of
the receivers and DR.. Dowie announced
to his followers that the town will here
after be on a cash basis.
Colombian troops were reported
marching on Panama, while United
States warships were patrolling both
coasts to prevent landing 4 -
A schedule of games next season
was decided on by the National Baseball
league conference at New York.
President Roosevelt has decided to ap-
point Thomas J. Atkins, chairman of
the republican state committee of Mis-
souri,, to be assistant United States treas
urer at st. Louis.
Chairman Foss, of the naval affairs
COMMITTEE, consulted with President
Roosevelt on the necessity for a larger
navy.
DR.. Edwin Holt Hughes has been in
augurated president of De Paw uni
versity at Greencastle, Ind.
Clarence Walker, aged seven, was
saved from drowning in a lake near
kenosha, Wis, by his six-year-old Sis
ter, who threw a scarf to him and held
him from sinking.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The ffty-ninth birthday of Queen AL
exandra Of England was celebrated in
London.
American Jews are now forbidden to
enter Russia without special permit from
the interior minister of that country.
Citizens of Cleveland, O., formally
presented a handsome bronze ships bell
to the new cruiser Cleveland at Ports
mouth, NH.
Geronimo, the famous Apache chief,
has joined the Dutch Reformed church.
Theodore G. Hinckley, of st. Louis,
appointed district attorney of Manila,
is % years of age.
e. w. Cotton, aged II, is the oldest re-
porter in the country. He works on O
New Albany (Ind.) paper.
A monument is to be erected at New
ark, Il. j., to the memory of Thomas
Dunn English, author of Ben Bolt"
A construction and equipment
budget of the Pennsylvania railroad
for 1904 comprehends the expenditure
of $4,000, 900.
Jacob Kinds shot and fatally wound
ed Jerry Arnold at Cadiz Junction, O.,
because the latter defeated him in q
sparring exhibition.
Wilhelm o Polenz, noted German
traveller, who wrote a book with the title
America, the Land of the Future" is
dead.
Consul General Wormen reports thai
the University of Munich, which has
thrown open it's doors to women stu
dents, has extended the privilege to
Americans.
Joseph Weber and Lew Fields paid
$500 a minute to hear Nine. Patti sing
in their Harlem IN. " theater. A total
of $4,000 of the $4,000 guaranteed to her
was not taken at the door.
An accident at their wedding, by
which blood fell on the bridal cake. re-
suited in the immediate separation of
Patrick O'Malley and Mrs. Mary Gala
CHER. whom he married in Chicago.
Heads of governments have arranged
an international exchange of detectives
to guard against anarchy, and police
from other nations will come to protect
the president of the United States.
After a service of 81 years, Thomas
Wentworth Higginson, the well-known
historian, has resigned as chairman of
the committee which inspects the course
OF instruction in English literature at
Harvard university.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Fire Blocks,

A note from Dickinson says that the
Dickinson Fire and Pressed Brick
company has just shipped it's first car
of locomotive fire blocks for the
Northern Pacific railway, and that
moro are to follow. The manufac-
ture of these fire blocks is something
never before carried on in the north
west, and the fact that the Dickinson
company has been successful in put
ting out a product that will stand
the severe test to which it is subject
ed marks a long step forward for one
of the great manufacturing indus
tries of the state.
The extent of the business which is
thus opened up is evident when it is
known that the Northern Pacific
alone will need fully 10000 sets of
blocks annually, and the demand
from the other northwestern roads
will be fully as great. The entire
product is made at Dickinson, the
clay being dug at the works, prepar-
ed On the spot, and burned with lig-
mite coal found on the property of
the company.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
North Dakota Noteo.


Within a month there have been
two Jail deliveries at Lamoure, during
which four prisoners got away. In
the last case three escaped.
Albert G.. Johnson, former deputy
postmaster at McCanna, was arrested
on a charge of embezzling money.
There are II prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail at Bottineau.
Minot people will vote on the ques-
ton of issuing $4,000 school bonds.
W. P. Bassett, of Bottineau county,
is accused of shooting some of &
neighbours sheep.
The jury in the Barry murder trial
at Langdon failed to agree on a ver-
dict. The defendant has been bound
over to the next term of court. Tho
disagreement is looked upon as a par
tial victory for the defendant.
Grafton has taken advantage OF
Mr.. C~arnegie's library offer and ac-
cepted same, having almost completed
arrangements for erecting a $4,000
building. A committee appointed is
now figuring on a suitable location.
The state board of university and
'N-So '1Aoo DouShV PIS,OOU VI ulSIrICI
school bonds and made $4,000 q.
loans on farm lands.
Inc efforts of Food Commissioner
Ladd to enforce the pure food law
are being generally commended
throughout the state.
There is no cessation Of interest in
the movement for the establishment
of a Presbyterian academy at Bot
tineau.
1t cost Herman Peterson of Ely.
Bottineau county, $1,000 to settle with
a neighbor for switching the affec-
tions of the latter's wife to himself.
nnd he has not settled with the court
yet on a criminal charge brought
against him.
The new steam plant is about to be
installed in the Devils Lake court
house.
New machinery is being received
for the Minot electric and telephone
plant. The boilers will be of 27s
horse power.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
DOMESTIC.

George D.. Woods, owner of private
banks in Iowa at Colfax, Mitchellville,
Ira and Baxter, committed suicide in
Cofax without any apparent cause.
A labor war has been started in the
Fox River valley, where Chicago firms
moved to escape strikers.
Cold weather has stimulated trade
throughout the country.
Bunan-Varilla's name has been add
ed to the diplomatic roll in Washing
ton as minister from Panama.
TIE supreme court has declared that
the Minnesota sugar bounty is uncon-
stitutional.
Yale won the annual intercollegiate
debate in New Haven with Harvard.
ward.
An employe in Pittsburg of the United
States Express company confessed that
for years an organized gang had been
robbing the company of packages.
A tiny phial Of actinium valued at
500. 900 900 a pound has reached DR..
George F. Kunz, the New York mineral
and diamond expert.
In its official trial trip over the Cape
Ann course the new cruiser Des Moines
Exceeded its contract requirement,
making an average of 1888 knots an
hour.
Lewis Jackson (colored) was lynched
by a mob near Tampa, Fla, for attempt
ed assault on a white girl.
Creditors holding claims for $500, 900
decided to support John Alexander
Dowie, and appointed a committee to
assure the overseer of their confidence
in him and to offer him aid in ousting
tie receivers.
The Miami Military institute at Ger
mantown, O., was destroyed by fire.
Fire destroyed the big lake steamer
J. Emory Owen at Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
with 10000 bushels of grain.
The Romantic sailed from Boston with
1883 steerage passengers for Mediter-
ranean ports. This is a record list.
Secretary of War Root in his annual
report gives the army's strength at 1854
officers and $500 men; 39,O6S of the lat
ter are in the United States and II, 500
in the Philippines.
Conductor McGrath, Brakeman w. E.
Crowley and Charles Kaughn were killed
IN q railway collision near Worcester,
Mast.
TIE last pile has been driven in the
3o-m!le trestle across the Great Salt
lake, which is D part of the cuteff of the
Southern Pacific road.
John Spires, aged 80, killed Lima Per-
kins, aged Is, at Winslow, N. NJ, and
then killed himself. Jealousy was the
motive.
Six labor union men were indicted in
Chicago for conspiracy to spirit away
witnesses to prevent the prosecution of
n Of their brethren for vandalism.
Dell Thompson killed Addie Hacker.
his finance, and then committed sui
CHE at q wedding feast in Camden, N. j..
the couple having agreed to die to-
gether.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
IN SESSION.
Meets to Consider Reciprocity for
Cuba and Other Affairs.

Meets to Consider Reciprocity for
Cuba md Other Affairs.
The United States senate was in SEES
sion only Is minutes on the 4th and the
business transacted was purely of a
routine character. In the house a bill
was introduced making April IA of each
year a legal holiday, to be known as
Martyrs day." in commemoration of
the death of Abraham Lincoln.
The United States senate on the 5th
took a recess until the 7th. The house
adjourned, bringing the extra session
of congress, so far as that body is con-
cerned, to an end.
The first regular session of the Fifty
eighth congress began at noon on the
18th. The business transacted in the
senate consisted of the reading of the
presidents message and the beginning
of the discussion of the Cuban reci-
procity bill. The nomination of Gen.
Leonard Wood to be major general of
the army was received from the presi-
dent. In the house the presidents mes
sage was read and bills were introduced
W 1AC1SoSS llt pay VI 1GlleI carriers,
providing for postal currency notes in
the denomination of five, ten, Is and SO
cents, to be issued by the postmaster
general and kept on sale by all postmas-
tiers; making McKinley's birthday, Jan
uary 20, a national holiday, to be known
as mckinley day."
The recent investigation into frauds in
the post Office department was the basis
of a sharp debate in the United States
senate on the 9Th by Senators German
and Lodge. Senator Teller spoke in op-
position to the Cuban bill. The Panama
canal treaty was refererd to the foreign
affairs committee. In the house bills
were introduced: To prevent the
sale of Intoxicating liquors in buildings
owned or controlled by the government;
to protect anti-gambling laws from null
LITIGATION through Interstate gamDling
by telegraph. A was adopted
requesting the postmaster general to
furnish the post Office committee with
all papers in connection with the recent
Investigation of his department.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
Sunday School MEETING.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the North Dakota Sunday
School association, held in Grand
Forks, Jamestown was selected the
place for the 1904 convention, which
will be held the latter part of June,
the week following the Minnesota
convention, the dates for which have
not been definitely decided upon. A
program committee was named con-
sisting of John Orchard, Fargo; j.
NJ. Wylie, Drayton, and r. NJ. Bus
hee, Jamestown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
Advertise for Bids.

The state capitol commission has
advertised for bids for the completion
of the north wing of the state capitol,
repairing of the old building and in.
stalling of a passenger elevator. The
total Improvements will probably
reach $15O,00O. Bids will be received
until Jan. ~. The new addition will
be constructed with fine exterior and
interior finish, looking toward cover.
ing the entire. building with white
marble or some suitable stone in the
future. Money will come from the
sale of state capitol building lands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
Wants $1,000,

E. j. Densmore will bring an action
against the city of Grand Forks for
damages in the sum of $4,000 for in
juries received by falling on a side
walk several weeks ago. Mr.. Dens-
more stumbled over a pipe several
INCHES high on a cement sidewalk
and fell in such a manner as to Sc
riously and probably permanently in
jure one of his knees. He has been
using crutches since the accident, and
fears III now entertained that the
injuries will be permanent ones.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
Mutlnous Prisoners,

The prisoners in the Grand Forks
county Jail mutinied as a result of the
food they have been getting. They
claim that the meals set before them
I not fit to eat and when the coffee,
bread and other articles on the menu
for breakfast were passed to them
they hurled them back at the young
woman who gave it to them and de-
clared that they would have none of
it.
The men created such a disturbance
that Sheriff Turner was called. He
locked the five disturbers in a cage
and States Attorney Wineman was
called to hear the charges of the pri-
soners.
He satisfied himself that the fare
was good and there were no good
grounds for the complaints of the
prisoners. He reminded them that
prison fare is not the best in the
world and that they must stop their
f~oolishness. They promised to be-
have and they were given a meal
which they accepted and ate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
A Close Call,

A boy of about fourteen years of
age who arrived at Churches Ferry
from the north on the branch train
had a very close call. AS he stepped
off the train with a grip he careless
ly crossed the platform and walked
east on the main line. Delayed No. 4
came in from the west just at this
time. But the lad evidently did not
hear OF see the approaching train.
The clerk at the Merchants house
CHANGED to be near and caught the
boy by the coat just as the engine
struck him. The timely rescue saved
the boys life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
Frau Fischer, a lion tanner, was torn

Frau Fischer, a lion tanner, was torn
to pieces by four lions in a B1enagerie
cage at Dresden, Germany, her children
being present and witnessing the trag-
edy.
Herbert Spencer, the famous philoso-
pher, author and scientist, died in
Brighton, England, after a long illness,
aged SO years.
Russia's reply to Japan is said in st.
Petersburg to make peace certain. 1t
will grant the mikado's claims in Corea,
and drop the Manchurian question.
The American consul at Alexandretta,
Asiatic Turkey, was assaulted by the po-
lice, and he lowered the consulate flag
and severed official relations with the
Turkish authorities.
A company of marines from the Unit
ed States cruiser Dixie were landed at
Colon to give them relief from their long
confinement on the vessel.
Russians defeated a band of Chinese
robbers on the Liau river, Manchuria,
killing 200.
Fifty passengers on the Greek steamer
Pyloros were drowned as the result OF a
collision with the Asses at Ithaca.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
Personal AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL N POLITICAL.
Thaddeus A. Neeley, inventor of the
adjustable roller skate, died in Muncie,
Ind.
William M. Springer, who was 20
years a congressman from Illinois, died
of pneumonia at his home in Washing
ton, aged GA years.
Congressman Henry Burk, of the
Third Pennsylvania district, died at his
home in Philadelphia after an illness of
more thar a year, aged SO years.
William Henry Welsh, once private
secretary to President James Blu
chanan, died in New York, aged II years.
Mrs. Catherine I. Curtin, widow of
Andrew G. Curtin, Pennsylvania war
governor, died in Bellefonte, Pa, aged
81 years.
Elections were held in 20 cities in
Massachusetts, the republicans electing
IL mayors and democrats 7.
Rev. John Lanahan, n of the most
widely known ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal church in the country, died
in Baltimore, Md, aged SO years.
Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull, editor of
the Sunday School Times, and author
died at his home in Philadelphia, aged
73 years.
Rev. Seth K. Mitchell, an evangelist of
national reputation, died at his home in
Dorchester, Mass, aged 70 years.
FOREIGN.
The provisional government of San
Domingo has made an official request
for recognition from the United States.
United States marines were landed at
Colon because Colombian troops threat
ened to massacre Americans unless
commanders were released.
Four former Colombian officers have
been %deported from Panama, charged
with plotting the death of Gen. Huertas,
now commanding the isthmian troops.
The Denmark ministry has recon-
mended that King Christian recognize
the republic of Panama.
Russia has recognized the republic
of Panama.
Venezuela has imported $4,000 rifles
ready to invade Colombia should she
declare war OF the United States.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-02

TO be; mine was four feet, letting the
bottom droop slightly SO the hay
would always work to the front so
she could get it all easily, and ia
piece B same length as A fastened at
each end back two feet from G, and
to this and the bottom "A nailed 1x2-
inch slat to. make the bottom Of
rack; six to eight inches apart makes
. good distance, as they can't pull
out and waste feed so easily. At D,
nailed box.in right hand corner
near the floor to feed grain in, and
at e bored hole to fasten chain in,
making it so she could reach her feed
Dor easily and also step back to reach
up to eat out of rack. Then as she
stood when tied, took q 4x4-inch
piece long enough to go across the
stall and fastened securely just in
front Of her hind feet. Thus all ex-
crement fell behind this 4x4-inch
piece, and when she went to lie down
she put her head under the rack and
laid in front of the piece in the dry.
bedded her thoroughly in front of
this piece with chaff, and it kept dry
ill winter; didn't need to change it
at all, and she was not out of her
stall from November LIST until April,
for I had no place to turn her out.
living in q town.-Ed. s. Mexican, in
EpitOmiSt,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-02
THE FARlrsR DAIRYnAn.


Perhaps nine-tenths Of the dairy
products ct this country are pro-
duced from farms where dairyinR 70
but one OF several branches OF aRri-
culture carried on, and 1t 10 best that
this should be so. for mixed farming
is the most profitable system, and
datrying in connection with the
growing of field crops and other
stock is best for the land as well, as
for the man who owns 1t, says Dairy
and Creamery.
There are farms in this country
which have actually been impover-
.ished ind very much reduced in value
because for long series Of years
cows have been kept on them and
the milk from them sold to cities or
4condensing factories or taken OF the
farm for some other purpose.
There is vast difference between
selling the butter fat to creamery
and returning the skim-milk to the
farm and selling the whole milk.
But very little fertility is taken on
the farm when butter alone is sold.
The butter is produced from sun and
air, the elements being taken up by
growing plants and transformed into
feed for the cows and then returned
in the way of butter fat.
The mineral elements in the milk
and the nitrogen in it in the shape
Of protein are the things we want to
keep on the farm, and but trifing
quantity of these is carried away
when butter fat alone is sold.
The farmer who keeps few cows
and raises his own feed is the one
who gets the best price for his feed
and the most money from his cows,
providing he sells only the butter fat.
This being true, It follows that
every such dairy farm should plan
to produce on his own farm as large
q quantity Of the best: feed he can,
and the capacity of the farm will in
crease in the course Of years in ex-
actly the same ratio that the farmer
takes advantage of the means at his
command to make his farm more fer
tile and his crops greater.
We have not yet reached that
looked for period when we can keep
. cow on every acre of land, but it
is entirely within the limits Of possi-
bility to do this.
The land should be drained. The
farmer who has well-drained farm
is, to large extent, Independent
Of abnormal weather conditions,
whether it be too wet or to dry.
Well-drained land produces q better
crop in any kind of year than does
land not drained.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-02
Cause of Dairy P E 81,

The remarkable increase il the
production Of milk and butter ia the
United States in the last decade was
due far more TO increased yield per
COW than to increase in the number
Of cows. There II plenty Of oppor--
tunity for an equally great increase
In the production per COW during the
present decade. AZ farmers become
more careful and accurate In deter
mining the relative production Of
their cows, the culling Of their herds
becomes more rigorous. This imrne-
diately rn;ses the average standard
Of production and tends, by MD Of
the laws Of heredity, to increase the
producing capacity Of the descent
ants 81 cows retained for dairy puy-
poses lidland Farmer, .sls s