davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

II is all very well for the college girl 10 be en-
thusiascio and show her enthusiastically not by
giving her college yell. II Hamilton c. MacDougail
is TO look on her with approval In the August
number oe a musical magazine he censuTes her for
following the example OF her brothers in this re-
spect: That IN moments of excitement she gives
rise 20 shrilI feminine noises denominated By her
cheers or yeils passing strange to the public
accustomed TO the full toned. resonant sounds
emitted by the college man at similar times" A
soft low voice is chaTnngly feminine. but II does
not lend itself to college yellS any better than 10
open air singing. a pastiIne IN which the college
girl should never indulge. College yels may not be
vulgar atTOctous critics may
think when proceeding from feminine throats, but
they thin and sCreeChy 10 be ridiculous.
and no woman likes TO make herself ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

A Rochester paper tells funny story. Illustrative
Of the perils OF tying ones shOeaees In public A
smart young woman in a crowded streetcar bent
20 tie her shoes. Her hands were glOved which
together with the swaying Of the car. rendered
the task a difficult one. but it finally accom-
plshed; to the relief Of sympathetic public and
the satisfaction OF the young woman.
At the next crossing the passenger sitting next
her who. by the way. happened to be a finely tall
Ofeo young man, arose to leave the car, took a
ep ap T6s 0P Two, s50gPed With 1sEE and s1s down i
another start with equally unhappy results forced
an lnvestigation when it found that one OF his
had accidentally tied Ona OF her own TO the young
mans
In Los Angeles. Cal. lives Mrs. Frances E. WILL
ams. who 20 her profession OF practising physician
adds those OF miner mineraIogist. inventor. real
estate dealer and practical electrician. The sub
tect OF electricity she Is said have taken up with
q view 70 SIS medical uses. Her inventive genius
she applied TO the application OF electricity 70
therapeutics. and several OF her useful eontrfv-
ancss she sold some years ago TO the managers OF
medical institutions at handsome profit
A woman who has struck upon an unusual way
70 bring IN the pennies is Miss Pamela Colnan
Smith who is entertaining London audiences with
West Indian folklore stories. Clad IN loose. fame
cOored robe. she sits in Eastern fashion on the
foor Before her is the board on which she
manipulates the toys which represent the dFamatis
parsons OF her stortes." says 'TThe Lady's Home
Nh gazine." In front OF the board are two candles
for fOotlghts while IN the background a crate fire
''sheds warm. red glow over the weird picture"
before tinegbef6re Queen Victoria came 10 .eIsn
over we"--which takes the place OF our Once upon
Among the figures are the Chiu-chim Bira,
pI9cda Gngy Fly and the Di66y Rleoy Tree: but
the evil spirit that figures in every one OK Miss
from Jamaica, where the story teller lived for sew
eral years when a child
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
REsT-SALMON.

Miss Anna Lydia Salmon and John 7. Best both
o. Montclair. y. J.. were married last Wednesday
nisht at the home of the brides mother Mrs Kath-
crime Salmon No Is Willard Place. Montclsir. Tho
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdich, pastor or inc firSt
Baptist Church performed the ceremony
Miss Caroline Salmon and Miss Edna Tiger were
the bridesmaids. DR.. George IL. Blakssiee OF new
George Harry Best and Arthur Heller all OF A9.s-
clair, and Charles Stanley of Moutcalr ieIshIIs'
The connie Will make their home ia Newark. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The Misses Cavinato OF No. 257 West one-hui
eleventh have been graduated Fecenu
with high honors from a conservatory OF music
Rome.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
BUIs-BREWER

BUIS-BREWER
Tho Pew. Frederick W. Buis pastor Of the First
Baptlst Church of Bloomfield. y. j. aud MISS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Clar1
Rvron. daughter OF Mrs George Gordon Byron O
South Orange. N. j.. to Henry Forbes McCreery
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Mrs. E1neline NJ North. the San Francisco wom-
an who has been invited to speak at the Interna-
tional Educational Congress which meets IN Paris
on the 9th OF next month. has the reputation OF
being an accomplished lnguist She speaks. II Is
said all the languages Of the civilized world. and
Is now studying Chinese Mrs; North Will SPEAK
on the pensfoninE OF officials who have served the
public faithfully For thirty years and she will also
advocate the keeping OF all school matters out OF
politics. Delegates from Iceland Finland, COTea
and the Philippines are expected to DO present and
participate in the discussions.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The funeral form of popular outing has not
haen properly exploited. at least in this country
How they regard it the other side is Illus
trated by two sprishtly anecdotes in The Tat
lsr" They read like excerpts from Hardy. Here
they
man was on the point Of attending his wife )
him to sit in the second coach with mis- T. .eIs's-
MIR Brown and Mr. Green. The undertaken turned
upon him and said he must ride in the first car
riaEe with his Inother-fn-law and the other mem
bers OF the family. The protested and de-
cIared his desire to ride with his male friends the
undertaken retorted that IL no persisted ne WoulQ
throw I'D the lob. ''Ah. Wen.' said the man /
suppose must do what you tell me-but you nave
spoiled my day for mel" ,
Coming back after the journey to the eeneteiLy
she seemed very low spirited and was receiving the
advice and comfort OF friend You must cheer
up, Mrs. Robins" said the friend. You must get
ont as much as you can into the fresh a1r-tha IS
the only way to meet your trouble An Wei,
replied the widow, Il suppose l must anyway
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY

There is no better criterion of gen.
eral prosperity than the postal bust
ness. When times are good the postal
revenue increases, and vice versa. The
report of the postmaster general shows
that for the year ending July 1, 1895,
the receipts from postal revenue were
$~76,171,000. For the year ending July
l, 1902, they We're $119,95S 900, AN
Increase of 81 per cent. during seven
years of continuous Republican rule.
During the year ending July 1, 1895,
the receipts from the money order
business We're $S12,O3S; for the year
ending July 1, 1902, they were ST.
8S9,S17, an increase of 1873 per cent.
during seven years of Republican pros
perity.
The postmaster general in his an
nual report for 1902 said: "The in
crease in the postal revenues attests
the wonderful prosperity of the PEG.
pie and the activity of business inter-
ests throughout the county," 1t
would not have been proper for the
postmaster general in an official re.
port to attribute this wonderful pros
perity in 1902 to the operation of the
Dingley tariff law and other Republi.
can measures, but such was the fact.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
FOES OF WAR MEET.
Gathering of International Peace Con.
gress at Boston-Will Try to
End War;.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Advocates of the
adoption OF principles of peace
throughout the world assembled in
Boston from many quarters of the
globe Monday to take part in the
proceedings of the thirteenth interna-
tional peace congress.
There are many prominent delegates
mere from abroad, and a number OF
them were present Sunday at the two
religious services held, one in the
afternoon, in fremont temple, and the
other in Symphony hall, in the even.
ing, as preludes to the formal meeting
OF the congress. Particularly these
foreign delegates will participate in
the mass-meetings to be held in the
evenings of this week, when opportu.
nifty for a free and extended express
sion of opinion will be given to all.
Deliberative sessions of the accred-
tied delegates to the congress have
been arranged for the forenoons OF
the week.
Among the subjects to come up TO,
action at the deliberative proceedings
is that of adopting some effective
method of urging the powers of the
world to use every good office al
their command to bring about the end
of the Russc-Japanese war. The
American Peace society, of which Rob.
ert T.. Paine, ST., of Boston, is presi-
dent, is largely represented.
A public meeting was held at two
o'clock Monday afternoon in fremont
temple, when Secretary of State John
Hay extended the welcome Of TIE ma
tional government to the delegates
Gov. John L. Bates, who was to have
given the welcome of the common.
wealth of Massachusetts,, was unavoid-
ably absent, on account of the funeral
of Senator Hoar, at Worcester.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
HONOR ACCEPTED BY DAVIS
LETTER OF DEMOCRATIC NOMI
NEE FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
A Synopsis Of the Document in Which
He Gives His Views on Cam
paign Issues.

Elkins, W. Va, Oct. 4.-Hon. Henry
G. Davis, democratic nominee for
vice president of the United States, has
forwarded to Hon. John Sharp Williams,
chairman, and other members of the
notification committee, his letter for
mally accepting the nomination. He
says the times are propitious for the
In control of the government, and de-
clares that thoughtful and patriotic peo-
pie are becoming more and more dis
trustful of the heady and personal ele-
ment of the present administration, and
are more than willing to see it replaced
by one that better recognizes constitu-
tional and other lawful restraints. He
charges the administration with extrav-
agance in governmental expenditure.
With reference to the Panama canal
Mr.. Davis deprecates the action of the
present administration, which inflicted
a wound upon our national honor by its
disregard of the rights of a weaker ma
ton in order to gain a doubtful credit
for energy in forwarding that great en-.
terprise.
On the tariff question Mr.. Davis says
that many of the existing tariff rates are
undoubtedly too high upon such
articles as enables the manufacturer tc
sell his products abroad cheaper than
at home. The existing tariff rates are
excessive and enable powerful combi.
potione to ov+ort ,,ni,,et op6 opnrnosive
tribute from the people. Relief from
these conditions will only come through
the success of the democratic party
which stands for a wise, conservative
and gradual change in the tariff laws
which will equalize the burdens of tax
alton and make honest competition pos
sible. But in making such changes its
purpose will be to legislate with a due
regard for the labor and capital in.
volved in industrial enterprises.
Mr.. Davis points out the evils which
come to the people through combina'
lions of capital and corporate interests
which are so conducted as to be per
nicious and harmful to the general inter.
est. He heartily endorses the declara'
ton in the st. Louis platform in favor
of arbitration. He declares the reviva
by the republican party of the race
issue must of necessity retard the de
velopment of the southern states, ani
will seriously interfere with the indus
trial progress of both sections. He de
nounce the evidences of fraud in thu
public service under the present admin
%stration as disclosed by the investiga
ions of the post office and land depart
mepts.
In conclusion Mr.. Davis pays a higl
tribute to Judge Parker.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Export of Manufactures,

Figures recently issued by the de-
partment Of commerce and labor at
Washington Show that during the
month of July last our exports of
manufactures amounted to 4O,OOO,-
600, against $31,0OO,OOO of agricultural
products. During June the exports
Of manufactures were nearly Sal, OOO,-
600, against $37, 100000 of agricultural
products. This Is the first time in the
history Of the country that the ex-
ports Of manufactures have exceeded
those Of the farm. This does not
mean that the exports of farm prod.
ucts are falling off, but that those of
manufactures have greatly increased.
This is due to a protective tariff
which, while it benefits American
manufactures, also increases the home
demand for American farm products.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Minnesota Town Guaranteed.

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 4.-The village Of
Maple Plain, in Hennepin county, has
been put under quarantine by the state
health authorities because of an epidem-
ic of smallpox. The disease has been
prevalent for some time, and got con-
siderable Roadway because the resi-
dents believed the disease was nothing
serious than chickenpox. It Is
thought the disease was brought by the
members of a train crew. The schools
have been ordered closed for a period of
two weeks during the rigid quarantine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
"s1.%s~N'H V.1-EyE7*:T 49,: = 80
~COUNTERPANES DISPLACE
BLANKETS
ADDITIONAL COMFORT FOR.
TRAVELLERS ON THE
LIMITED"


The Chicago Milwaukee & St,
Paul Railway Company owns and
operates the sleeping cars in ser.
vice on it's various lines, and has
just inaugurated an innovation
which will appeal to all sleeping
car travellers.
On it's Southwest Limited
trains between Chicago and Kan.
sas City white counterpanes q,
bed-spreads have replaced the
heavy WOODEN blankets which
nave heretofore been in evidence
Twelve months in each year.
much to the discomfort in hof
weather Of sleeping car patrons,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06

of the system 1t has grown to an nH'
preparation of over 2 ,O0O,oG under
the friendly encouragement and as-
grcssive business policy of Republican
administrations. No ntler II t ~
could l,aye been of such great hu.2,t
to the farmer; L has placed him in
daily communication With the world,
anil f"o.a the sccluSion OF tarm He
he crlsrgcs and becomes a rAlt az
pa"cea IF this great nation and Is II i
only a-.c t. rcd OF the 0@i"%i
throughout the world, but tie g Ii -
afforded for frequent and prompt COLI
munication enable him to take part in
its affairs. The farmer is now rec
ognized as a big, broad-minded bust
ness man, and the discovery is due to
the rural free delivery system, es-
tablished and fostercd by the Repub-
lican party.
The Republican party has always
been .aggressively in favor of legisla-
ton for the benefit sof farmers, and
the record will be considered and re-
membered when the farmer casts his
vote.
The platforms of the REPUBLICAN and
Democratic parties are so similar on
important subjects that the conclusion
is inevitable that the latter followed
the former for vote-catching purposes,
and that the Democratic party is in
sincere and asking support under false
representations, and the former never
favors or SUPPORTS insincerity or
fraud,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Must Trust Roosevelt.
Western Laborer (Omaha.)-

western Laborer (OmahaDl
In a former issue of this paper, we
said we must trust Roosevelt and We
will trust him and in our Judgment
every workingman, skilled or un-
skilled, Of whatever race or creed,
should at once make up his. mind to
trust him and vote for him instead
OF indugling in vain regrets that they
had not when they see Parker's
hand" If by chance or fraud he is
elected. WE MUST TRUST ROOsE-
WELT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
A Striking Contrast.

From 1892 to 1895, inclusive, under
a Democratic administration and a
low tariff, the total exports of Amer.
lean manufactures were 1924, 1858, 500.
From 1900 to 1903, inclusive, under a
Republican administration and a pro-
tective tariff, they were $1,655, 951,-
$40. The export Of manufactures in
any one year of Republican admins
tration was considerably more than
In any two years Of Democratic ad.
ministrationI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
The Policy OF slIence.

A German proverb says speech is
silver, silence is gold" The Demo
cratic party evidently has come out for
gold II that means silence OH the
money question, and it certainly has
gone back on silver, if that means any
speech positively committing it to
friendliness to any ane system of
finance,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06

Blankets will Il held III he
serve and within yeael, for coo1
nights. - v
This innovation is cacu1ated A.
not only add to lie calnIolt Of
passengers, but ai}l ilpcal to
al Who like a bet. 1! at is inviting
IN appearance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Democrats Believe Roosevelt.

During the last session Of congress
q Democratic senator arose In his place
and said: when the president afiirms
that this government had no part in
the revolt in Panama, that settles it,
so far as he is concerned. / believe
him"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
500 Tribesmen Killed

Alden, Arabia, Oct. A Somali Null
lab is reported to have attacked and
robbed the Ogadain tribe, killing 600
tribesmen and capturing many camels
and sheep.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Town Swept by Fire.

Chillicothe, ILL.,, Oct. "A fierce fire
swept this town Sunday night, CONSUME
Ing a block of buildings and several de-
tached structures, the loss a~ggregating
about STE, 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Four Drowned.

Monongahela, Pa, Oct. Awhile
crossing the Monongahela river in a
skin four miners were run down by
the steamer Bertha. pushing empty
barges, and were drowned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06

- ' ~
i We, who are responsible for !
I the administration and legisla- !
] ton under which this country, !
I during the last seven years, has !
] grown sc greatly in well-being at !
! home and in honorable repute !
i among the nations of the earth !
abroad, do not stand inertly upon ]
. this record, do not use this record ]
as an excuse for failure Of eff !
. fort to meet new conditions. On ]
Z the contrary, we treat the record !
& Of what we have done in the /
. past as Indictment to do even bet !
1 ter in the future.-Roosevelt's /
Letter of Acceptance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-06
Wreck Caused Three Deaths.

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.-Three men
were killed and a number injured in
the wreck of a stock train near Bis
mark Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
CLEMENTS.

j. ]. Schlekau and family Sundayed
in the country.
Paul REM was MiIroy business Wis
itor last Saturday
F. Fancher took charge of the Laird
Norton yards about week ago.
Born to JOS. Epple and wife on Oct.
Sd, girl. Congratulations.
w. F. Schmidt of Springfield spent
a few days in town during the week.
Mr.. Lucas of Hector began term
Of school in the Frederickson district
Monday.
Mrs. F. Fl. Bauermeister spent sew
eral days in the twin cities during the
week.
w. r. Parker took in the Lyon
county fair at Marshall a day during
the week.
I'll, G. Warnke and wife spent q few
hours with Mr.. and Mrs. g. Kemfort
Sunday.
Mrs. Epple of New Ulm has arrived
here to make an extended visit with
her son and family.
VIM. Kuehl and wife of Wanda Wis
tied with the Nissen family one day
during the week.
Seth Wohlford returned from the
Dakotas few days ago and reports
threshing nearly done out there.
M. Neudecker has been under the
weather a few days, but returned to his
school duties at Wabasso last Thursday.
JOS Penkert and family are just
moving into their new house and we
dare say they viii find it q pleasant
move.
A. r. Smith of Minneapolis has
moved his household effects to the
Robert Parker farm, from where Jos.
Parker retired.
Gust Backer recently had new
lighting plant installed by Gerstman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
WALNUT GROVE.

Miss Emma Schaeffer is on the sick
list.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bulen Wed
nesday, Oct. IL, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs P. Elefson on
Wednesday, Oct. u, girl.
L. Garlock and family are visiting
relatives and friends in Iowa.
g. A. Scott and daughter, Laura,
were Tracy visitors Saturday.
Dan Way and wife are visiting
friends and relatives in North Dakota.
The water mains are all in and Wal
nut Grove now has a first-class water
system.
Senator Clapp, who was to have
spoken here some time this month,
will speak in Tracy.
The basket supper which was given
in Scott's hall last Wednesday night
was attended by very large crowd
A small crowd from Walnut Grove
went out to the dance south Of town
the latter part OF last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
oath NEWS.

Mrs. J. Longbottom and Miss Vera
are visiting Mrs. Frank Hensel at OAR
fur.
A. p. Cloudy was looking after the
interests of his employers at this place
recently.
Messrs. Bulen and Freeman OF Wal
nut Grove were in the village one day
recently.
Ed. Longbottom, wife and daughter
Geraldine, drove to Vesta Sunday
afternoon.
A large number of young people
from here attended the big ball at Wa
basso last week.
Mike Wagner accompanied num-
Der of land seekers to Wisconsin Sat-
urday. He returns to-day.
w. A. Hauck and Frank Hassenstab
attended the Masonic lodge at Wabas-
so one evening last week.
Mrs. Geo. .. Davis, accompanied by
Miss Kate Gallery transacted business
in Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19

Roy Gilbert recently bought Will
Leonard's driving team.
Otto Pennington and sister Sundayed
at the home of J. w. Marvin.
There were FIVE auctions the past
week and all were patronized.
Steven P. Hicks and family left on
Saturday for their home in Nebraska.
Owen Carney returned from Dakota
Monday with carload of cattle to
feed.
Mothers Circle were very pleasantly
entertained Wednesday at the home
of Frank Reynolds.
Friends of Mrs. Henry Newton gave
her a surprise party on the 14th, it be-
ing her birthday. A delicious dinner
was served. All had good time and
regret to have the family move east.
From indigestion, aches and pains,
Your system will be free,
If you'll but take timely drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea. III. M.
Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
SHERMAN.

One of Mr.. Doves boys had his leg
broken by falling from the barn.
Harry Sherman has returned from q
visit with friends and relatives in ILL
nOis.
Mrs. Sheppard and son OF st. Peter
visited with the formers brother, John
Poncin, the past week.
The Revier brothers have moved
their threshing machine from Renville
county over to bis farm in this town.
ship.
A number of farmers report losses OF
small pigs and poultry, evidently tax
en- by the wolves which are numerous
around here.
Erve Dress finished making his sor-
ghun last week and reports four hum
dred gallons of fine sorghum from five
acres of cane, which readily sells at so
cents a gallon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19

ter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
Mrs. Arneson and sons of Worthing-

Mrs. Arneson and sons of Worthing-
ton were here few days last week
calling on friends and relatives.
Miss Mamie Migen has resigned her
position in the postoffice and Miss
Minnie Hanson will take her place.
Arson Evans has sold his farm west
of town and has purchased livery
stable at Welcome, Martin county.
Politics are very quiet and the only
ones who appear to be active are those
aiming to secure the election of john
son.
Mesdames Nichols and Carter of
Redwood Falls were visiting friends
and relatives i'm town the latter part Of
last week.
Messrs. Cooler & Larson have pur-
chased the Wabasso Standard. 1t 10
understood that Mr.. Gleason will re-
turn to Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19

Representative Volstead will speak
here before the campaign closes.
Arthur Howe is again employed by
ID. E. Ellington in the drug store.
A baby boy was born to G. Starken
and wife on Tuesday morning Of last
week.
Mrs. T.. N. Rowe is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. e. Harriott and
family
Cooler & Larson, the new proprie-
tors of the Standard, will open q real
estate office here.
Miss Mabel Pickett arrived here Sun