davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-15
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
New Game Laws.


North Dakota Is to have new game
laws, modelled closely after those Of
Minnesota. c. A. Hale, state game
and fish warden of North Dakota,
called on S. F. Fullerton, executive
agent OF the Minnesota state game and
fish commission, at ST. Paul, and the
two discussed the needed revisions in
the North Dakota laws. Mr.. Hale will
draft a new law along the lines sug-
gested, which will be presented to- the
next state legislature.
Spring shooting Is to be abolished.
North Dakota has stood alone among
western states in permitting spring
shooting of ducks, chickens and other
small game. Mr.. Fullerton says sports
e generally have long opposed a.
lowing shooting when the birds are
nesting. In order that the small game
may recuperate f:om seasons of indis-
criminate% shooting, a closed season on
quail and certain other small game un-
TIL 1910 is contemplated. There is also
q clause in the proposed law prohibit
Ing the use Of the automatic, or re-
peating shotgun, which can deliver six
shots in rapid succession.
$4,000 to Eastern Canada and Re.
turn.
December list to 3lst tickets will be
on sale to points in Eastern Canada at
$40 for the Round Trip;--Good three
months for return. Be sure to specify
the "North- Western Line" between
Minneapolis-St. Paul and Chicago
whom purchasing tickets and you will
have the "best Of everything" Free
Reclining Chair cars, High Back Seat
coaches, Pullman sleepers and all trains
steam heated. For comfort use the
Northwestern Line" For special
folders md any information regarding
rates, ETC., address: +. G. Lang, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, SO Security
Block, Grand Forks, N. d.
Mad Dog.
Some two weeks ago a dog suffering
from the effects of hvdrophobia was
shot and killed by Chief Of Police
Shields of Minot. The animal was not
killed, however, until it had bitten Z
little girl. Fortunately, the bite did
not result in drawing blood, hence no
serious results followed. The dog
then attacked a horse belonging to MI.
Shields, biting it in several places. In
about ten days symptoms Of the dread
ed disease became manifest. The horse
continued to grow worse and finally
appeared to go insane, and Mr.. Shields
led it out of town and shot it. The
carcass "a then cremated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

Il keep my health by dieting" he
says; "people eat too much and drink
too much; eating has become a habit
with most every one; 1t is like taking
morphine-the more you take the
more you want. People gorge them
selves with rich food" he said, earn
estly. They use up their time and
ruin their digestions and poison them
selves. Diet is the secret of health.
l eat almost nothing. eat less than
pound of food a day; three meals,
but just enough to nourish the body.
don't really care whether 1 eat or
not; 1t is not my pleasure. One soon
gets out of the habit of caring much
about his meals. If the doctors would
prescribe diet. instead of drugs, the
ailments of the normal man would
disappear. Half the people are food
drunk all the time. Diet is the secret
of my health, l have always lived
abstemiously. 1t is a religion with
me- My father before me practiced
dieting and he instilled the idea into
me. Physical Culture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23
HOW EDISON KEEPS UP.

1t is interesting always to know
vast amount of work that seems to
be the great part of their lives, and
how they sustain the tremendous
amount of nervous supply that is
consumed constantly i'm the course of
their labor. Edison is mental giant.
More vital fuel is consumed, perhaps
by his brain than is consumed i'm the
energy required by digger of the
soil His manner of keeping himself
in good health is, therefore, especial
ly interesting in this connection, and
perhaps is described best in his own
words:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23
SOCIETY IN ARKANSAS.

One of the most pleasing features
of the sociable given by the ladies of
the Methodist church at the Tar
buckle residence last Friday evening,
was the reading of an original poem
by Miss Eulalia Mae, eldest daugh-
ter of the hostess of the occasion
Mrs. Hon. John G. Tarbuckle. widow
of the late Hon. John G. Tarbuckle.
Inspired by the sight, in the early
morn, of a cherry tree i'm full bloom
in the front yard, Miss Eulalia Mae
penned the lines i'm the afternoon
She recited the poem, as has been
said. in the evening; and some time
after midnight, their next neighbOr
Squire Peavey, who had attended the
sociable, walked in his sleep, as he
had occasionally been known to do in
his younger days after retiring while
laboring under an intense mental
strain and went over and chopped
down the cherry tree He has since
expressed the deepest regret for his
involuntary vandalism. but of course,
that will not restore the tree.-Polk-
vile (Ark.) Clarion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR NOTES

The amusement street at the Lewis
and Clark fair has been named "The
Trail"
More than 10000 electric lamps
will be used in lighting the grounds
and buildings of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial.
On every pleasant day large crowds
of siShtseers can be seen inspecting
the grounds and buildings of the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
On the government building at the
Lewis and Clark centennial will be
two towers, each 26O feet high. AT
night these towers will be illuminat-
ed by thousands of electric lights.
On the hillside leading to Guilds
lake. at the Lewis and Clark centen-
nial II distinct varieties of shrubs
and small trees are growing side by
side.
The oregon building at ST. Louis
has been sold for $1,000. The money
will be added to the appropriation
made for Oregon's exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark centennial.
The foreign exhibits building, one
of the largest exhibition palaces of
the Lewis and Clark exposition, is
now completed. and exhibits will be-
gin to be installed in a few weeks.
Just outside the colonnade entrance
to the Lewis and Clark exposition, a
shelter building has been erected. II
is designated for the convenience OF
the public, providing a pleasant wait
ing room.
Club women of Seattle have taken
an active interest in promoting the
Lewis and Clark centennial by offer
ing a free trip to Portland to the
eighth grade school pupil who writes
the best account of the Lewis and
Clark expedition.
An unique feature of the Lewis and
Clark centennial will be the sunken
gardens. In these gardens. which
will be located in the central court of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

The newspapers of Oregon should
unite and buy gold medal for Farm
er James Kirk. of Lane county. When
in TIE land fraud cases in Portland.
yesterday he frankly admitted that
he had read the newspapers follow
ed up the fraud cases and had actu-
ally formed an opinion from the
newspaper accounts. which he ac-
cepted as the truth. May his tribe
increase
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

For 80 years the people of the In
land Empire have battled for an open
river to the sea. congressman and
senators have been elected, lived
died and are almost forgotten, pleas
and petitions have been poured into
the ear of congresses and legislatures
all without avail until the people
themselves took up the task! The
goal is now at hand The contract
for building the portage road is sign
ed and work will soon begin! This
is enough reward for all past labor,
expense and disappointment Uma-
tilla county, while the last one of the
great wheat growing counties to take
up the work of raising her share of
the 100000 deficit in the portage
fund, will not be the last on the
ground with the cash. The $4,000 to
be raised by the farmers and shippers
of this county should be contributed
in week. Nothing means more to
the future of the county than the
construction of the portage. Before
that road is completed the railroads
will reduce rates. They know the
power of the people when once
aroused. Boat lines on the river may
not directly benefit some portions of
the Inland Empire, ut first, but the
very existence of an open river will
reduce rates. The transportation
monopoly will be broken and the
river will be the refuge and hope of
the producers. Short lines of road
will be built to tap the interior. with
the entire traffic of the
Inland Empire will be reorganized
Terminal rates will be granted and a
new era in shipping conditions will
open in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. If it were not that the port
age will be detrimental to present
shipping conditions, it would not be
fought so bitterly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

the exposition. will be grown many
varieties of tropical plants.
The Montana mineral display
which was awarded the grand prize
at the Worlds fair, will be shipped
direct from st. Louis to Portland
where it will be exhibited at the
Lewis and Clark centennial. The ex-
hibit will be enlarged for the Port
land show and will be the most com
prehensive display of the states min
eral resources ever exhibited.
The Bridge -pf Nations, which con
meets the mainland and the govern
ment peninsula, is over two thousand
feet long. being the longest bridge
ever used at an exposition. 1t will be
covered with staff, and when COM
pleted will resemble in appearance am
arched stone bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23
....e..........., .,

The course of life is like the q
sea; Z
. Men come and go; tides rise and Z
fall; Z
And that is all of history! q
. The tide flows in, flows out to- q
day. Z
And that is all that man can Z
say Z
Man is. man was-but is this Z
all? {
joaquin Miller. {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23


is well known as g
blood purifier and
tonic. 1t Is the
enl y guaranteed,
strictly vegetable
remedysold. Ifyou
have any signs Of
Scrofula, write us
and our physicians
will advise youfree
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

which the hired agents of the whis-
key interests, acting as correspond
ents, picture the most direful pros
poets ahead of the prohibition coun-
ties, After giving an outline of the
financial disaster which threatens
Corvallis, with the closing of four sa-
looms. all of which have been con-
Quoted in rented houses none of
which were actual property owners.
the Oregonian says: "But, over in
Curry county where the communi-
ties are strongly prohibition these
financial conditions do not threaten
as the people will find way" Then
there is a way to avoid financial dis
aster. Indeed, it would seem that
community could Find way to
conduct government without being
tied to the whiskey interest. But
wherever this way can be blocked
and financial ruin visited upon pro-
hibition county or precinct, the whis
key interests by the aid of the Or
egOnian, will not hesitate to wreck
business and force disaster as an lex
ample" The people should keep
possession of their senses and not be
alarmed at the false cry and imam
of straw" set up by the big spokes-
man of Portland 'jointists.' Intelli-
gence and good morals will triumph,
despite the mill stones, in the shape
of purchaseable newspapers, tied to
the neck of the communities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23
GIVE THANKS, BUT THINK.

For some there are more material
things to be thankful for this year
than ever before.
Science. invention, labor-saving
and collaboration of the geniuses of
money making have all combined to
accumulate wealth for the few
On the other hand the fraternal
or social side of national life is
starving. The chasm between the
classes and the masses has widened;
the poor man is just where he was
last year; his sphere has not expand
ed, nor his opportunity improved. He
is still a wheel in the machine.
True. he has his wages.
So has the valuable work horse his
oats.
But as for actual betterment, as
for direct and tangible improvement
of the social condition, there has been
none. The few who control the ne
cessities of life have not relaxed their
grip on the consumer.
The unequal struggle goes on-the
monopolist. armed with a steel ra-
pier, double-edged and keen, and
known as Favortism; the masses
armed with a mimic wooden sword
blunted and dulled and harmless
and called the Ballot of the Free.
Natures god has been kind, but
that does not soften the selfishness
of man.
The soil, the mines the forests,
have yielded abundantly, but that
does not compensate for the unequal
distribution of these vast stores of
wealth.
The man who has worked hardest
does not possess most.
The race is not to the fleet, nor the
reward TO the deserving. under this
code of cunning.
People should not dissemble in Of
fering thanks; the truth is the truth
and its telling should harm no one;
if it does, something is wrong some
where
Owing to selfishness. the few are
permitted to travel and improve their
minds and natures by wide associa-
tion with the world, while the many
stultify and ossify in their narrow
spheres. Cheaper fares. cheaper ne
cessities of life would give the poor
the opportunity to travel and enjoy
the world.
This metropolitan education would
broaden the views and uplift the
ideals of the masses. Greater enlight-
eminent would follow; wider happi-
ness would ensue: crime and ignor-
ance would be reduced to a mini
mum: the few who are now plethoric
would not suffer and the tens of
thousands now in want would be ell
evated to the plane of human beings.
Before the poor can truly give
thanks for the highest blessings of
civilized government, something more
tangible must be done by man.
Every day should be a day of
thanksgiving to the god of nature for
light, and air and water and earth
these are for the maintenance of life
and are the basis of all blessings.
Monopoly of these, that the few
may be enriched and the many de-
nied is the work of man. Nature
knows no favorites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

In counties where prohibition car
ried at the recent election, the whis-
key interests are now laying plans to
wreck business and make it appear
that the absence of saloons is respon-
sible for poor government. The Or
egonian has begun. even this early.
to print hard luck stories from Ben
ton, Coos and Tiiiamook counties, in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23
Expert Collectors

We have located branch office H.
Pendleton, and will make collecting
defunct bills a speciality. No &C.
count too old for us to handle.
Our plan is: "No collections, nc
charges. Suits instituted, Judgment,
advertised.
The Van Alstine- Gordon & Co., Mer.
camille Agency, III. v. Lipe &
Co.. Mgrs.
1f9 Z. Court St. Telephone Main 31I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

Only constitutional remedy can reach
an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When
the blood is restored to normal condition
and the scrofulous deposits are carried Of
there Is q gradual return to health. S.SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-23

The fac th't Joe jefferson has re-
tired don't give sartin other Thes-
plans a license ter hang on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

quarters. will be detailed for special work in that line during the week of encamp- ment.
 It will be gratifying to the officers who have business at brigade headquarters to know that Warren s. Suits, the official stenographer, will remain during the week at the camp in the office of the assist ant adjutant general. His work of the past week has been highly praised by the brigade commander and the adjutant gem eral.
 Generals R. F. Ligon, B. L. Holt and l w W Brandon of the advisory board will report for duty today, and will have quarters near the headquarters of the brigade
 Gov. R. NJ. Cunningham was at the l camp yesterday afternoon going over the ground with Brigadier General Clark and staff. unofficially. He is very much pleased with the camp site, and looks for ward to this encampment with a great deal of interest and pride. and believes 1t will be the most successful in the his tory of the national guard of the state
 The sanitary condition of the camp will be conducted strictly along the lines of army regulations, and it is to be hoped that the medical staff will report each day, Nothing doing
 Dr. J. E. Dedman, who has been made brigade surgeon Is well known in Br- ningham, and will be an efficient chief to the strong medical corps present In camp. He was graduated from the uni- versty of Alabama with high academic and military honors, and subsequently took a high stand at medical college, and has since been prominent in the surgical and medical field of Birmingham as a practitioner.
 The new service uniforms of the officers. 1 olive drab serge, present very comforta- ble and military appearance. The whole brigade will be equipped with regulation khaki service uniforms, which have been received, and will be distributed to the different commands on Monday after their arrival.
 General Clark says the principal rea- lures of camp will be extended order | drills, guard service and target practice i The five army officers on duty will render valuable assistance to that end.
 Company K, the Birmingham Rifles, has been detailed for the first guard duty Or tho Third regiment, which commences i this morning. The company will go on l duty this morning at o'clock. and it ia probable it will report about fifty strong
 Captain BuciAn Brown, commander Of the company, has been made officer of the day; First Lieutenant Ballard has been made officer of the guard, and First Sergeant Hugh Cartwright. sergeant of the guard, and Ed Pattilloas corporal of l the guard.
 A. A. Clisby has been appointed com missary sergeant of Company K. The appointment was made yesterday and goes into effect at once. Company had D muster yesterday morning, and about sixty men answered to roll call. Captain Campbell. duartermaster of tho Third regiment, on the staff of Lieutenant Colonel Mcconnell, has named P M. 1ohnson or the Birmingham Rifles as regi- mental quartermaster sergeant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
LOOKING FOR HIS FATHER.
Little Boy at the Warden's Office
 Seeking Robert F. Hill.

Robert k. Iiill. boy about i5 years old is at the city jail where he is being allowed to stay until his father can be located. The boy came to Birmingham from Montgomery Saturday searching for his father, Richard F. Hill, who is painter here in Birmingham
 The boy states that he has been work ing in Montgomery and that his father left him there, telling him to come to Birmingham whenever he lost his posi- ton and was without work. The boy did not have his fathers address and applied to Warden Rittenberry of the city jail. He was given place to sleep and plenty to eat, and will be kept at the jail until his father can be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
TO THE EAST.

Through sleeper. Birmingham to New York, via Chattanooga, Bristol, the Nor folk and Western railway Lynchburg and Washington. Finest dining car service. All informatoin at Alabama Great South ern passenger office. MT. A. B. Freeman. T. P. A.. and at Union station. Warren l.. Rohe, W. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. !: W. B. Bevill, c. P. A., Roanoke, Va.
 7f9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

mo lasting good. It is no wonder that the wouran feels discouraged.
 Thousands of these weak and sick women have found tsxllth and courage regained as tho result of the use of Doctor Pferce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regu- iarity, dries un- healthy dr al ns,
 heals inhamma-
 ton and ulccrea- ton, and cures female weakness It makes s weak women strong and sick women well.
 aIn the year rss9 I was taken sick, writes Mrs. Hdpa Cro~tfer. Of Ripley. I.audrrdals Go, TennS My limbs achcd a had severe pains iu back and lower para of bowels, with dia 6cnity in urinatiou, and efunyfipv m fil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
DESCOggEAGEH

The expression occurs so many times in letters from sick women to Dr. Pierce; q I was completely discounged.S And there is always good reason for the discourage ruent. Years of suffering. Doctor after. doctor tried in vain Medicines doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

burning pain after. I tried many kinds of medicine and four of the best doctors in thi country. until gave up all hope of recuveryJ In January 1901, wrote to pr. R. v. Pierce. ot Buffalo, N. Y.. and received from him letter. telling me to try his medicines. I took eieverl bottles, six of Fsvorite Prescription five of.
 Golden Medical Discovery one vial of 'Pelsi ,lets, and used one box of Lotion Tablets audt one of Healing suppositories' and ann nowfs able to work at anything want to. Thanks t4 you for your valuable medicine and kind advice-
 Weak and sick women are invited td consult Dr. R. V. Pierce. by letter. fysel All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Ad5 dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18
B-4U go secure Accident Ticket. Messer-Mo Ins. & R. E. Co.
WANTED.

Skilled butchers wanted to leave the city. Transporta- ton furnished. Apply at the Age Herald Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

Dress Parade and Review daily at 5 p. m., at encamp- ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

Accident Tickets sold by Messer. Moore lns. & R. E. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

MOf.EY PILES UP for every mal O. woman who saves. r you vol be comfortable in your d iclining edrf
 OPEN A HANK ACCOUNT with us, ani add to it regularly from your monthly or weekly earnings. It is safe, it Day.ng. and it is money l. hand when you Leed 1t Four per cent interest paid on sav- ings deposits. AMERICAN TRUST e SAVINGS
 BANK,
 1913 First Avenue.
 BiRMlNo NoHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

Dress Parade and Review daily at 5 p. m., at encamp- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

Accident Insurance. also Tickets. Messer- Moore Ins. & R. E. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

The earnings of the Alabama Great Southern railway for the fourth week of June amounted to $S7.344 against ST 497 for the same week last year. The decrease in earnings for the week amounted to S16S. The earnings of the Central of Georgia railway for the first week in July amounted to s171,9O0 against s15S,2OO for the same week last year. The increase for the week amounts to s137 700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

The Southern railway reports earnings for the first week in July amounting to sSO2. 334 against s76l. .4OS for the same period last year. The increase for the week amounts to $40,926 The Louisville and Nashville railroad reports earnings for the first week in July amounting to S5SS sS5, against sG49, 123 for the same week last year. The decrease amounts to $60,- 2SS for the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

tcontinued on Sixth Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

Statistics have been compiled by the Street Railway Journal which shows the mileage and capitalization of the street and elevated railroads of the United States for December 31 1903. The report shows there are only 26O miles of horse railways and s5S of cable and steam rail ways, 9S per cent of the mileage now being operated by electricity. The mileage in 1903 was 29,S9O against 26,293 for the year 1902, the increase amounting to 353S In 1g0S there were total of 76,1S6 cars against 7O,Oo6 for the year previous. The capital stock of railway companies last year amounted to s1,700. 726, S9S, against q, ,522, 06S, 760 for 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-18

John B Mcdonald, in a recent state ment to the rapid transit commission in New York, said that the subway would be completed by August 1. and on that day turned over to the Interborough Rapid Transit company for operation later. This date is. according to the Rapid Transit boards calcu tions three years, within the time which Mcdonald had to com plete the work.