davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
IN HEAVY SEAS.
A Sailors Experience in the Stormy
Waters Off Cape Horn.

Waters Off Cape Horn.
Cape Horn has always been the
terror Of sailors. Mr.. Basil Lub'
book, who went to round the Horn
in a wind TANNER" and put his
experience into a book, tells how
it feels to be knocked about in the
cape seas. During the gale OF
which he writes the decks were
full of water, some big seas were
coming aboard, and the men had
a difficult job Glowing up the miz-
zen upper topsail, which had come
in as soon as the topgallantsails
were fast. Then came the terrific
business Of squaring in the yards,
one of the most dangerous of all
jobs when a heavy sea is running.
Many a ship has lost a whole
watch over the side while the men
were at work on the braces.
/ was about fifth on the rope,
with old Wilson singing out on
one side of me and Higgins on the
other, says Mr.. Lubbock. We had
hardly taken two pulls at the
brace when a huge sea broke
aboard right over our heads, and
both watches we're swept off their
feet in every direction.
Wilson, Higgins and l received
the full force of it. For one tiny
moment of time I saw the great
kissing mass as it reared itsfoam-
ing top higher and higher above
us, and then crash! it toppled it's
whole weight upon us.
Knocked down and over.
whelmed by the monster, I hung
to the brace with all my strength.
Under water, with my heels above
my head, / saw dimly the round
bundles washing near me which
knew were wilson ana higgins
Over and over the sea rolled
me, and hurled me with terrible
force against the main-hatch, and
three times my poor right knee
came against the ring-bolt.
l hung to the brace until the
water tore it from my grasp, ano
away I went, first my head up
then my feet, a plaything to the
"whim of the water.
1t washed me round the hatch
bumped me against the ffe-rail
and rolled me into the scuppers
! got entangled and disentangla e
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
Declared Crazy.

With his mind intent upon nothing
but self-destruction, William Raven is
now trying to defy the officers by re-
fusing to eat, perhaps with the view of
ultimate starvation.
His first unsuccessful attempt at sui
eide was made at Buffalo, when he
tried to throw himself in front of a
fast moving train. His second was
after he had been taken to the county
Jail at Fargo to await the meeting Of
the insanity board. He secured a razor
and cut both legs near the artery, but
he had not cut deep enough. The next
day, while lying on his cot in his cell,
he tore up his blanket into strips, but
was unable, on account of the wounds
on his legs, to stand up and reach the
ceiling. His intention was to hang
himself.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
News Notes.

The crop of Macaroni wheat raised
in North Dakota this year is placed at
10, 600, 900 bushels by one authority.
w. f. Carpenter, a farmer living six
miles west of Bowbells, fell dead from
heart failure.
Watermelons have ripened at Bal
four, where a good many of them were
planted.
A committee of Rugby business men
is investigating the creamery question
with a view to building. The plans
under consideration call for a plant
costing $4,000.
Another free delivery route has been
laid out northwest from Paramount.
It will start Sept. Is, with E. M. Grit
fifth as carrier.
The Paramount rural telephone is in
operation, and is giving excellent salts
faction.
Joe Hobbins, an expert well digger,
has just completed an s43-foot ~artesian
we'll for Frank Argersinger, at Fore
10y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
Pure Food.

The crusade against violators of the
state pure food law among the butch
ers is still in progress. G. E. Green
and Charles Voller, each proprietors Of
meat markets at Fargo, have been ar
rested. This makes five arrests in the
city, and others will be gathered in.
Evidence has been secured against
markets over the state, but Commits
sioner Ladd began the prosecution at
home, so no favoritism would be
shown,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
A New Town,

The Great Northern Edmore extern
sion will be built this year to a new
town to be known as Wakefield, and it
promises to be a very f1ourishing vii
lage. Postmaster Bulge, of Grand
Forks, is the owner of the townsite,
and it's location should make it a valu-
able one. Work on the extension is
going forward rapidly, and before
many months Wakefield will be one OF
the thriving communities of that sec
ton of the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
Died Suddenly.

John Gross, a farmer living in the
vicinity of Devils Lake, died suddenly
in the Great Northern station at that
pace. Gross was with some COM
panions at the station, and he leaned
back against some baggage, fell to the
floor and expired. An examination
showed that death was due to heart
failure,
The Delta independent., 1904-11-25
yREAsURERs OFFICE
COUNTY OF DELTA SS.
STATE OF COLORADO

PUBLIC is hereby given that WILL according to law
offer at public the Office Treasurer the County
Of Colorado the 18th day of December A. d.
succeeding day. commencing the hour of 10 o'clock A.
days following described estate
County which the year 1903 have
paid shall be pay the herein below down.
interest and penalties to-wt
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
A compas Of Your Watch.


Get the mum ber OF hours from mid.
night. divide BY two and point the
hour at the sun 10 that the shadow Of
= match or lead pencil falls dire ,tly
scross the ,enter Of the watch; IL
O'Clock wall b. north, 9 south. Q west
and east; suppose 1t 10 Q .. m. ;
number Of hours from midnight 10 8;
one half 10 ~; point 4:80 At the suu
20 tho shadow Of match or lead pen.
oil falls across the center Of the
watch. and 10 is north. 9 south. 8east
and west. Suppose It is6 p. m. {;
number of hours from midnight lS;
one-hlaf .; point at sun and 10 is
north. 8 south. 3 east and Q west.
Also. when the sun IL hidden ON .
cloudy day. take . lead pencil OF
stick that y we'll shArpened and
place II on the thumb nail. By look
ing closely you will see faint shad-
ow. which will give you very good
idea Of the direction Of the sun and
may be useful to one lost ON . cloudy
day Forest and Stream.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

C3oomy thoughts b.
en0e hahitual 70 the dye
pspeic He looks % tie
dask do Il thinGs aad
every mole hill becomes q
muuntain. His condition
aHects his hssiness judg-
useut and mars his home
reiakiooa.
Dr.. Piercs's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures dys-
pepsia and other diseases
of thu organs Of digestion
and nutIihon. II gives
hs,ovnucv of mind a we'll
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Sour Stomach.

(, When the quantity Of food taken
10 too large or the quality too rich.
sour stomach 10 likely to follow, and
especially 20 II the digestion has been
weakened BY constipation. Eat slow.
~ and not too freely Of easily digest.
ed food. Masticate the food thorough.
ly. Let Ave hours elapse between
meals and when you feel fullness
and weight in the region Of the
stomach after eating. take Chamber.
laiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
the sour stomach may be avoided.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health and . puro complex
ion. make all women beautiful. Take
. small dose of Herbine after each
meal; It will prevent constipation
and help digest what you have eaten.
500. Mrs. Wn. NJ. Stroud, Midlo-
THAN. Texas, writes, May 81, 1901 !:
I'VE hAvsl used Herbine in our family
for eight years and found it the best
medicine we ever used for oonstipa-
tiou, bilious fever And malaria. !"
Sold BY A. A. Hull and Florsuce
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous mem.
brane. the nose, throat. ears, head
and lungs. etc.. are subjected to
disease and blight from neglected
colds. Ballard's Horeholnd Syrup
10 . pleasant and effective remedy,
$40. 800. tl.OO. " A Ksndriok. VAL
ley Milh. Texas. writes: II have
used Ballard's Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles; 1t 10 .
pleasant and most effective remedy. /"
Sold BY A. A. Hull and Florence
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Special Rates to St. Louis

Account Colorado day at the worlds
fair, Sept. II. For this ocoaison the
Missouri Pacific will make following
very low round trip rates: $24. 90
from Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. limit 80 days. good In sleep.
tng cars. on sale Sept IA and 10.
tI7 70 from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. limit 16 days.
eood In chair cars and coaches. on sale
Sept. ID.
Ccrrsspondingly low rates from all
Colofado points. For further parti-
oulars ask your Agent or address a. &.
Knoesr. G. ". r. d F. A.. l700
Gtoxt strses. Dsnvsr.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Hs Sold Piles Chamberlaln's Cougt
Remedy.

have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction.
have sold pile Of it and can recon.
mend it highly. Joseph McElhiney.
Linton, Iowa. You will find this
remedy . good fri end when troubled
with . cough or cold. 1t always
affords quick relief and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all drusg lists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe RaiIwa,
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPART
from Denver and eastern
connections 2:37 pm . 81 o IN
No. 3-Atlantic coast limit
ed. from California and
western points II is m II :l8 m
No. S-Pacific coast express
from Denver 0l q N Ol u N
No. l-Atlantic coast ex-
prees from California and
western points --.----. % m 5 Il m
No. ia
limited from Denver and
eastern connections II 81 . m II 81 o IN
No. 6-Trans-continen ntal
limited. from California
and Weatern points- NS q 8 .0S a
No. S-Dcnver and Canon
City Flyer sac d $50 n
No. l0-Canon City and
Denver Flyer-----i 1881 m l2 81 p n
No. ib-Colorado Express
from Denver- 2:4O n 40 -
No. 1e-Colocaao express
nom al Wostofn potntsin
Ooscsodo------.-- 2te.a = 2tto an
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Canon ciyty Fruit Day Again.

There was no larger or better at.
tended celebration in tho stAta than
Fruit Day At Canon City some years
ago. and the people of tho state are
plsased to zee the day taken rp again
Canon City 10 advertising Fruit day
this year in connection with county
fair. Sept. 81. - and 20. Fruit day
Thursday. the 22pd. b2.2
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
St Louis will permit stop.over At st.
Louis of ten days, to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets to St. Louis will permit stop
over at Kansas City, Of not to exceed
ten days on depositing ticket, and on
pay ment Of fee of el.00. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

Chicago or St. Louis and Return
Via Union Pacific 1t very low rates.
Tickets on sale until Sept. 80, inclu-
sive; final return limit Oct.S1.
It can be arranged to have tickets
to St. Louis read gong via Kansas
City. returning via Omaha. or vice
versa.
Tickets 70 Chicago eau read via
st. Louis in one or both directions if
desired.
Stop-overs Of ten days can be had at
Omaha and Kansas Oity by depositing
tIokets; no extra charge. Similar
stop.over at St. Louis, 81. 90 fee.
Union Pacific trains make the
quickest time between Denver and
Chicago and Denver and st Louis.
Write me for full particulars o,
rates to any other points.
3. r. Griffin. Genl. Agent. 941-l7tf
St., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

Ths mine owners Of the Cripple
Crssk district deny the report pub
lished to the effect that out II the
wages Of the miners Of ths dtssroii
was 70 be made. We believe tn
story hes no fouudssiou. Even II .hs
proposition had any foundation it
would not likely take any tangible
form until after election.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

The recent forest nres In Oregon
and Washington have been disastrous
TO the lumber interests Of the north
west. It 10 estimated that over
eSoO. 900. 90 Of damage has been done
to the timber.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

Il was announced yesterday that
Holland capitalist would put up the
money on October lst for the con-
stfuotion Of the Pueblo and Beulah
railroad and IL will be constructed
- soon - prsliminAries will permit.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

Tho 6rst Tuesday Alter the nrat
Monday In Novsm ber. the date OF the
elsotion. comes on the frat day Of
the month this year. Telluride jour.
nal
Il comes on the eighth day Of the
month up In this country.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

~ health Of body because il removes the
physical cause Of mental depression.
II enables the perfect digestion and
assimilatiou Of food. and the body is
strengthened by nutrition which Il the
only source of physical strength.
~ was aMicted with what the doctors called
nervous indigestion. Took medicine from my
family physjciAn to NO svsil.- writes Mr.. ThoA
C. Lever, Of Lever. Riehiand Co, S. c. AT
night would have cold OF hot feet and hands.
alternately. was getting very nervous and
suffered . great deal mentally, thinking that
death would soon claim me. Always expected
something unusual to take place; was irritable
and impstiest, aad greatly reduced in flesh. I
could scarcely eat any thing that would not pro-
duce . bad feeling In my storsch. After some
hesitation. J. decided to try few botties Of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets. :
After taking several bottles Of each. found was
improving. continued for sig months or more,
Oh and ON. ] have TO be careful yet. at times. OF
what eat, In order that may feel good and
strong fully believe II any one suffering with
indigestion OF torpid liver OF chronic cold would
take DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets and observe . few simple hy-
Eienic rules they would soon be greatly bene-
hted and with 4 little perseverance, would be
entirely cured.'
Biliousnes il cured by the use Of DR..
PieTce's Pleasant Pellets.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Florence People Are Pleased Tt
Learn How II Is Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With . constantly aching back;
With annoy yingSurinary disorders.
Doau's Kidney Pills make work easier
They cure back ache.
They cure every kidney Ill.
D. N White. employed at the Unit.
ed Oil Co.. living on Pixies Peak
Ave-, says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills
are an invaluable medicine and have
not the slightest hesitation in assert
ing that il 1t 10 given . trial by any
one annoyed with kidney complaint in
any form they will not be d.sappoint-
ed in the results. Subject to back
ache and kidney complaint for six
or seven years, some OF the attacks
being 30 severe that was compelled
to lay off WORK. Rt last l vent to W.
J. Daniels drug store for Doans' Kid.
ney Pills during an aggravated attack.
After few days treatment the lame
ness and aching in my back disappear
ed. In my opinion Doan's Kidney
Pills cannot be equaled. y
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo.
N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan and
take no other. 9 o d
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12

The pay of strikers is stopped from
the time the strike begins until work
is resumed, but the salaries of the OF
ficers of the union that ordered the
strike continue. Suppose every union
had law to the effect that officers
should receive no salaries while a
strike Is in progress, but that these
amounts should be turned into the re-
lief fund This would increase the
food supplies in the homes OF the
strikers, and would also serve anoth'
er and far better purpose. There
would not be so many strikes, and
those that did occur would be more
ended. memphis Sclmitar,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12
GOODBYE, VAN ALIEN.

| Another rich sycophant has decided
10 abandon his American citizenship
and become British subject. His
name Is lanes j. van allen, Of New
York. He Is a relative of william
waldorf aston, another flop who for
sock his native land some years ago
and became a subject OF England
with the hope of being made an Eng
lish lord, but who was sadly disap'
pointed. the English having learned
that money does not make the man.
Mr. van allen. il is said. announced
several years ago that America was
not a fit place for a gentleman" to
live in.
There will be no tears over van
ALIENS departure. In fact, there 10
cause for felicitaiton. The step
might have been taken years ago
without any protest. The American
people have no time to even stop to
give the sigh of relief they doubtless
feel. They haven't time to even pity
the poor fool whose heart never felt
the patriots thrill nor glowed at the
thought that he was his own soyer-
eign. the uncrowned king of all the
earth. They haven't time to even ex'
press their contempt for that poor
abortion of man that seeks to shine
by becoming a flunkey of royalty.
America is, indeed. no place for
such gentlemen as mr., van allen TO
live in There are, however, good.
old honest American farmers down
here in Southern Illinois who have
better gentlemen" in their barns
than this poor brainless snob who
has gone TO crook the pregnant
hinges of the knee before the titled
bloods of old England.
Goodbye, vannie You will probably
learn, as your cousin WILLIAM wal
dorf did, that the Englishman can
tell man from an aping coxcomb
quite as well as most other people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12
JUDGE PARkER's SUCCESSOR.

Edgar Montgomery Cullen, who has
been appointed chief justice OF the
court OF appeals OF New York to sue
coed Judge Alton B. Parker, has been
supreme court Justice for the Second
district since 1880. He was born in
Brooklyn. December 4, lS43, and was
educated in Columbia and Troy Poly.
technic institutes. During the civil
war he was lieutenant in the First
United States infantry, and then col
onel in the Ninety-sixth New YORK
regiment. Admitted to the bar in
1867, Judge Cullen was assistant dis
trict attorney for time, and was en-,
gineer in chief, with the rank OF brig
adler general on the staff OF Gov
Samuel j. Tilden in 1875.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12
The Revolt Of the ohseurs.

There's great fuss made over
singers. writers. painters. players.
dancers and Jockeys. These people
have had the run OF illustrated papers
and social columns long enough. n
there were more commendation given
the woman who cooks a wholesome
dinner for a man. and less eelat &C
corded the one who, after II. enter,
tains him by placing her heels high
above her head. it would be better
for the community CT large.-sydney
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12
BABY BORN TO FORTUNE.
John Nicholas Brown, Years Old.
Worth 100000

John Nicholas Brown OF Rhode
Island is only 4 years old. but he is
rated worth s1o,eoo.OO0. His fortune
came from his father and an uncle.
in equal amounts. before he was 3
months old. Young Brown has three
pslatial residences, a yacht. Is always
attended by a physician and has a
retinue Of ten servants. He lives on
sterilIzed milk chiefly and has more
care bestowed upon him than royal
prince. He is weighed morning and
night on special scales and Is
groomed In the most luxurious man
ner. The youngsters fortune con-
sists In stock in great cotton mills in
New England. His mother was q
Miss Dresser. sister Of Mrs. George
Vanderbilt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12
BOLD BANDITS
GET $4,000
TRANscoNTiNEnrAL EXPRESS
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC HELD
UP eY FOUR MASKED MEN IN
MINNESOTA.
BY the Associated Press.

Winnipeg. Mimi, Sept 1.-THE
Southern Pacific railway west bound
transcontinental express was held up
by four masked men last night just
west of Mission Junction. At the
point of revolvers the express mes
senger was compelled 10 hand over
the yaluables and the safe was dyna.
mited. The registered mail also was
ransacked. The robbers escaped TO
the bush and are supposed 10 have
crossed the boundary. They secured
about $4,000 from the express safe.
Mission Junction Is near Vancouver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON.

The ending Of the meat strike in
complete and inglorlous failure
should teach the wage Garner that he
cannot afford to follow reckless lead
ers blindly. and that unless he has a
substantial and intolerable grievance
he had better seek some other way
of rlghting il than a strike offers.
After eight weeks of idleness. and
at a cost estimated at $13,00O,000.
those Of the strikers who can get
work are reh1ruing to- their old places
and under the former conditions
which were neither oppressive nor
vexatious Their position is less ad-
yantageous than st was before the
strike was declared. for the loss by
the packers Of some s7.5O0.0C0 viii
have 10 be made up in one way or
another. and IL will be a good while
before they find themselves in a mood
to be generous with the butchers and
other bodies OF organized labor. The
net result Of the strike is the es;ab.
lishment of the open shop In the
trade. and it may be this is worth
what Il has cost. A large proportion
Of the strikers viii find It impossible
to set employment. as their places
have been satisfactorily filled. Moth
ing has been gained hy either skilled
OF unskilled labor along the lines OF
the union demands. and another fail
ure TO accomplish the impossible
must be recorded VIII leaders OF the
D0nnelly type learn anything there
FROM Probably not; but Il is to be
hoped that Wage earBers who are not
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12
The Missino Treasure.

I know a man who has marble halls
But he hasn't you. my boy.
There Nrc blopde1 chargers IN his stalia
Els Yacht IL anchored IN the bay
He hunts for pleasure all the day;
IL goes where he is pleased 10 go.
And there u none 10 say him no
But he hasn't you. nay boy.
No MASTER lays down rules for him
But he hasn't you. my boy;
40 others VII or wish or whim
f. suffered % o'erthroW his plans.
Yet with tie joys that are this mans
j. che great woe he has TO bear,
10 child T. given 70 his care
snd / have you. my boy
$. L. Klssr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12

Some distinguished English war
critics announce that the Japanese
victory at Lao Yang is of little inn
portance, and not much value can be
attached to it," that the Japanese
generals were 'out-maneuyered." etc.
For nonsense this statement OF the
English critics takes the cake; it Is
the ultinaal thule of rot. OF course.
it counts nothing to have won the
greatest battle in modern times; TO
have whipped the only great army the
car had in the war zone and driven
il out of Manchuria boot and bag.
sage, leaving the disputed territory
in clear control of the Japs; to have,
by one fell stroke. defeated the Rus
sian campaign and turned back the
tide OF war for one whole year, send
ing Kuropatkin and his 10000 men
back to the north utterly crushed and
completely demoralized. Those Eng,
lishmen don't seem TO know any
more about fighting than they did one
hundred and thirty years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12

Thirty-One thousand three hundred
and eightythree homestead entries
we're made IN the northwest provinces
OF Canada in 1903: $1,000 homestead
entries have been received In the
northwest IN the last three years.
equal TO 1905. 900 acres. The entries
for 1903 were double the number for
1909 and as many az for three years
previous These entries mean an adj
iltion Of So 1907 TO the population
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12
SHEARS AND PASTE.

Yes" he declared. Il think one
grows TO like the things he eats"
you must have been brought up
on marsh-mallows," she suggeS al
To make well known an humble name
Requires no devious tricks;
If you would quickly rise to fame
Just change your politics"
I'm afraid made fool Of my
self on that occasion"
Mercy, you don't mean to say
that's the only time you've been
afraid
Seems to me that Wilkey doe
nothing but borrow .rouhle"
Yes. that's as far as his credit
goes these days"
Back from the watering place
With a beautiful coating of tan,
She come to make glad the faithful
heart
OF her regular city young man.
What does it cost week TO run
an army like this?" asked the inqusi-
tive war correspondent
How do | know said General
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-12

In her stage career Sarah Bern
hardt has died" $1,000 times. She
has committed suicide 10000 times by
taking poison, 1000 times by jump
ing into the river, ana 5000 times by
sending revolver bullets into her
head. and nearly an equal number by
stabbing herself. And she still lives
60 prove the poets statement that
there is no death"