davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
ELEVATOR %coLLAPsEs.
Structure at Buffalo, Containing 37o,-
900 Bushels of Barley, Slips
Into the Water.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1.-From some
cause which cannot be definitely en-
plained, the Ontario elevator collapsed
Sunday and sank into the waters of the
Evans slip. The elevator contained
about 100000 bushels of barley, a large
portion of which lies at the bottom Of
the slip. The loss on the grain and
the building is estimated at $3.50, 900.
The Ontario was built Is years ago, and
had been in active operation all of this
season. Various reasons have been
given as to the cause of the collapse, but
as nearly as could be learned, it had it's
origin in the weakening Of the founda-
tions about the dock. 1t is known that
the land about the elevator contains
large deposits of qHicl;sand, and it is
considered probable that the accident
was due to a settling Of the earth on the
dock side caused by the action of the
water on a bed of this quicksand. The
slip has been deepered during the last
two years, and this also may have
weakened the dock foundations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
Drynn's Revelations.

Bryan's reception in Indiana shows,
conclusively. that the Democrats Of the
middle west are net yet cured of the
free silver craze, with its accompany
ing visions. The silence of the St.
Louis platform on the money question
was eloquent. Parkcr's telegram sat
istied the New Workers and enabled
them to present a gold standard" can:
didate to the conservative wing Of the
party, while the silver wing vas coolly
set aside to be fooled and cajoled into
good humor during the campaign.
As a matter of fact, the rank and
file Of the Democratic party stand on
the money question and on all others
just where they stood in 1896. The
logic Of events has not convinced their
reason, because, on economic ques-
tons, they have no reason.
Iryan, wko could not carry Indiana
for himself, cannot, of course. carry
that st5ee, or any other state, for
Parker. lie has, however. revealed the
ass which hides under the lions skin,
assumed, for a purpose, by a once great
national party.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.
Wife Accuses Husband of Meeting An
other Woman Then Shoots Him
and Herself.

Chicago, Nov. l.. = Jealous over the
supposed meeting of her husband with
another woman, Mrs. Bette Gettle
shot him through the heart and then
tried to kill herself at their rooms, PIT
Sangamon street. Mrs. Gettle is in the
county hospital near death. The dec
tors say her husband probably will ole.
When the couple were taken to the
hospital, although Gettle thought he
was dying, he pleaded with the physi-
clans to attend to his wife and not to
mind him. The Gettles have lived at
217 Sangamon street four years. He is a
imachinist. The couple we're never
known to quarrel. Gettle and another
boarder at the house went for a car ride,
and when they returned Mrs. Gettle ac-
cused her husband Of having met a
woman. Il might az we'll end it all right
now" she "a heard to cry, and then
the revolver shots rang out. Gettle is
20 years of age and his wife is 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
WHAT d. YOU WANT,
n v,u Desire tn. Country's Welfare vsse
aT for Rouse vet. ss

u Vsu Desire thu. Country's Welfare vete
s7 for Roosevelt. ~
Vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
and elect q Republican congress
If you want the honor and dignity
Of the country upheld;
1t YOU want present prosperous con-
ditions continued:
If YOU want the affairs of govern
Mcnt administered intclligently and
economically;
If you want the books kept open
ard dishonesty punished wherever
found;
If you. want grasping m%oropolies re
pressed and forced to obey the law;
If YOU want justice administered to
oil, rich ard poor alike;
If yop want a hungry horde of Demo-
cratic looters kept out of office; :
If you want such tricksters as D.. B.
Hill given no place in the cabinet;
If you want illegal trusts rebuked'
for contributing to the Democratic
campaign fund:
If you al corrupt .Tammany not
TO DC given q chance 10 RAID the ma
tonal treasury; 3sti
If YOU want the Tammany grafting
system not to fasten its clutch on CIV.
cry branch Of the federal government;
If you want a manly man retained
in the White House;
If you want a Democratic noncnttty,
& weak tool of tricky politicians, kept
out of the presidential chair;
If you want the nation to retain
Its lead among the world powers as a
peace promoter;
If you want tirmness displayed when
nrmncss Will protect American lives
and property interests;
In short, if you want everything
that a good. patriotic citizen should
want, vote for Roosevelt and Fair
banks and elect a Republican congress.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
wATsoNs VIEWS
The Gcourslan's Opinion Of l~;eo<cvelt

The Gcorslan's Opinion Of l;co<cvelt
and Parker.
Thomas z. Watson, the candidate Of
the Peoples party, is getting a great
deal of amusement out of what he
calls the Independent side-show Of his
own, of which he is ''in full militant
aggressive control" lie says he re-
spects Roosevelt and the Republicans
because they know what they want.
are candid in stating their position and
fearless i'll fighting for their principles.
He prefers Roosevelt to Parker, be.
canse the former lis not seeking the
support of Bryan Democrats Upon
false pretensions. lie is not playing
q confidence game on the negro Ques.
tion. lie is not attempting to win
Jeffersonians by a sham adherence to
J%efrcrsonian principles. He Is not III
ambush; he is behind no 'bllnd;' he
stands out in the open and says to
his enemies: Here I am, a Repub.
lican who stands pat OH nil existing
conditions; if you want to fight come
on"
Mr.. Watson's letter is full of yitriolic
contempt for Judge Parker rs a weak
ling and artful dodger. 1t ridicules his
position on the pension question and
says his pledge to revoke Order No.
IS amounts to saying, Roosevelt did
the right thing but not in the right
way, and if you will elect me prcsi.
dent l will do the same thing In tile
proper way"
AS to the Democracy itself Mr..
| Watson asks:
'sWho could put faith in the pledges
of the party which has so little unity
| Of conviction as the National Demo
cracy!"
What party ever made and broke
so many pledgos?"
What party ever changed Its
ground so often:'
what other party ever unloaded all
Of it's principles at one quick throw
down as they did Mt St. LOUISE"
Candor .compels the answer 'None."
It remains the party of nothing but
big professions, unfulflled promises
and pledges. .sag.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
DON'T FORGET co
It Is Very Important that 1t h uid De
Republican. .r

It Is Very Important that 1t Sho uId he
Republican. FRS
In the great political contest which
occurs in this country every four
years. and which is now OH, the cleo
ton of President is APT: to o~vershadow
all other interests. This ought not to
be SO. The President is the head of
the executive branch of the govern
ment, but the legislative branch is
equally as important. Republicans
should remember that it is as import
ant to hold Congress as it is to elect
the President. The election of Judge
Parker would mean much more than
the induction Of his personality into
that high office. His election would
mean the election of a Democratic
House of Representatives, and this
would be most unfortunate, because: +
Z, First, the Democratic party, COM
posed as it is of oil the distracted ele-
ments Of the country, is not capable
Of successfully administering the af-
fairs of this government. 1t has not
the capacity to deal with the great
problems that now confront us. Sec
ond, a Democratic House of Reresen-
tatives would mean that the entire
legislative machinery Of that body
would be placed in the control Of the
South; the speaker, the committee on
rules, and all the important commit
tees, rs well as the chairmanships Of
the same, would be subordinated to
southern policies. In answer to this it
may be said that a Democratic House
could do no harm, as the Senate would
still be Republican, and could prevent
any unwisc or radical legislation. Gut
a Democratic House could prevent Re.
publican legislation, and great harm
might result from that. The election Of
a Republican Congress is scarcely sec.
oDd in Importance to the election Of a
Republican President.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
Hurt bv Falling Ceiling.

New York, Nov. -Four men have
been severely hurt by the falling of a
ceiling in Lyric hall, Sixth avenue and
Forty-second street. A score were
trampled upon and a panic was mar
rowly averted among 800 men, women
and children in the hall, where German
singing societies were holding a fes-
tival. The ceiling was knocked loose
by the dropping of several large dumb
bells on the floor above. used by an ath-
letic club.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

1t is particularly distressing to the
Democrats to have Judge Lochren of
Minnesota, known as a strict construc-
zionist Of the constitution, declaring
that Commissioner Wares ruling in
regard to pensions is not a usurpation
of powers of congress at all, and that
with the experience and observation
of every one"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
An Extrararant Outlay.

Talking about the alleged e%xtrava-
gance of the war department u:der
Republican rule, Judge Taft reminds
the Atlantic seaboard that one item in
been the guns to effectually protest
the great harbors of the east. In Mr..
Cleyeland's day there was just one
gun mounted along the whole line Of
the Atlantic coast from Maine to the
Florida keys.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

Everybody profits by the growth OF
manufactures. Those who are engaged
in the business either as capitalists or
wage earners profit first of all, but In
addition to these are the merchants
who handle manufactured products,
the railroads that distribute them, the
farmers who enjoy an increased de-
mand for their products, and all other
classes who share in general prosper
ffv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
English Comedian Dead.

London, Nov. LAS time reveals the
principal attraction at the Drury Lane
pantomimes for many years, and the
most noted music hall comedian in this
country, died Saturday of heart. failure.
Leno broke down mentally in 1903, but
recovered sufficiently 10 appear at
Drury Lane at Christmas. His malady
recently developed again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

Senator Bacon has been reduced to
tears because the north continues to
present a practically solid front to the
solid south nearly forty years after
the closing Of the bloody chasm. The
emotional senator should reserve his
tears for the solid south. When they
can dissolve that Bourbon. Scombina-
ton Of traditional mistruk and ex-
ploded dogmas the chief cause and
excuse of sectional politics will disap-
pear. Why doesn't Senator Bacon be
gin a campaign for the secession OF
Georgia from the solid south? OF
course lie will answer: 1.-The Negro"
But, so far as national politics go,
the negro is the merest DOGGY ever
conjured out Of the brains Of political
dema gogues.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
Thank the President.

Washington, Nov. 1. = President
Roosevelt Monday received a letter
from the officers of the organization Of
the General Slocum survivors, thanking
him for the interest he has manifested
in the disaster and for his prompt action
in dismissing from the government
service those upon whom, in a measure,
the responsibility for the disaster
rested.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
Old Firm ASSIGNS.

Burlington, Ia, Nov. 1. = Ed Winter
& Co., manufacturers of blinds, sash and
doors, have made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors. Their liabilities
are estimated at $4,000 and assets at
$4,000. This was the Oldest firm of the
kind in Iowa, having been established IN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

The thing for Republicans to do this
Year is to VOTE. The Democrats have
the money OF the trusts and can bring
out to the polls all the ignorant, pur-
chasable element. But they cannot
bring out enough under any conditions
to beat Roosevelt, II Republicans
VOTE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

So-called independent voters who
profess to see little good in either Of
the great parties might profitably fol-
low the wise maxim. "Of two evils,
choose the lesser" No man can be so
blipdly non-partisan, as not to see that
the Republican party has done more
good for the country than the Democ-
nm q,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
His Condition Unchanged,

New York, Nov. 1.-The report that
Maurice Barrymore, the actor, is dying
is denied by the authorities at the Long
Island home, Of which he is an inmate.
That there is no hope of his recovery
has long been understood, but his con-
dition at present is the same as it has
been fQEamonths past,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
The Melancholy DAYS.

TIE melancholy days have ccme, this
saddest of the year,
When D. B. Hills machinery is sadly
out Of gear,
When Parker finds thai Esopus is
where he'll have to stay
And when no longer they will let Cnc'
Henry GassaWay,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

Being unable to agree among !
i themselves as to whether the !
gold standard is a curse or u ]
i blessing, and as to whether we ]
ought or ought not to have free i
and unlimited coinage of silver, !
they (our %opponcnts) have APP ;
. parently thought 1t cSpedient to !
. avoid any committal OH these i
. subjects, and individually each !
! to follow his particular bent j
+ R~ooseyelt's Letter Of Acceptance. 1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

1T is a striking evidence Of our

) 1T is u striking evidence Of our
; opponents insincerity i'll this mat !
) ter (protection Of Americans
! abroad. that With their demand !
) for radical action by the state de- !,
I partment they couple a demand I
) for u reduction in our small mill I
; tary establishment. Yet they must .
; know that the heed paid to our I
: protests against ~ill-treatment Of !.
, III citizens will be exactly pro- /.
! rortionate to the belief in II /.
, ability to make these protests eff
: fcctive should the need arise
, Kocsevclt's Letter of Acceptance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
Not In His Line.

NOT IN HIS Line.
They were about to pass through
the gate when he stepped in front Of
her.
II demand TOLL" he said.
Are you a church sexton% she
asked.
NO" he answered, somewhat puz.
Zled.
Then she continued, "you have no
right to toll the BELLE" - Chicago
News.
He Does.
Father (severely)-I noticed that
Tom Black kissed you on leaving to-
night. Now, l don't like it.
Daughter (sweetly)-Well, perhaps
not, pa, but Tom does.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
Elusive.

fH 81 y ~. -. 4
Young spoonamore Eat the rece,.
tion)-iye tried to see you a dozen
times this evening, but every time !
got within speaking distance o
seemed to vanish. 1Jsf|,5
Miss de Muir-Yes?. Then I anpposes
I'm n OF those disappearing blondes;
you've been hearing about lately.-
Solved.
blackstone was laying down the
principles of law. o
1T is very simple" he explained.
" you die your lawyer gets the az.
ase II you live your doctor gets t."
wondering why any one ahou,d
mn IT so complicated, he cont,nnaa
his Commentaries. .Harper,s Razasr
80 --p~.---&
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

There Is no Republican apathy, for
we are exceedingly earnest this au.
tumn, but we must not be too blithe-
some in3adyance, It will be necessary
to turn out and vote.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

We now look on Judge Parker to
take up the cry against government by
injunction to which his David B. Hill
has given yociferous utterance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
Poor Old Rooster.

The Democratic rooster
Signs, with a mournful glance;
Il would 'Nrow like / useter,
But / don't get the chance"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

Get out and vote on election day.
That's the only way you can help elect
the Republican, ticket, now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
HOW He DOES IT
DR.. Darrin Tells How Easily
Men and Women Are
Made Over.
His Success in Curing Diseases
Is Phenomenal.

Hearing so much about the wonderful
cures performed by DR.. Darrin at the
Hotel Yakima our representative was
detailed to interview him. In reply to
the reporters inquiry the doctor said:
Give me man broken down from
dissipation, hard work or worry, from
any cause or disease. which has sapped
his vitality. and let him follow my add
vice and treatment and | will make him
as vigorous in every respect as any man
of mis- age.
81 can give back to any man what he
has lost by violating the laws of nature,
and | can stop all drain upon his vital
ity in short time. \ man who is ner-
vous, whose brain and body are weak.
who sleeps badly, awakes more tired
than when he went to bed, who is east
ly discouraged. inclined to brood over
imaginary troubles, who has lost ambi-
ton and energy to tackle hard problems,
can be easily cured as ne lacks the ami
NAL magnetism or electricity on which
the whole force of vitality in the body
is dependent.
Further, give me man or woman
with pains in the back. a dull ache in
the muscles or joints, come and GO
pains in the shoulders. chest and side,
sciatica in the hips. lumbago. rneuma-
tism, or any ache or pain my treatment
will pour the oil of life into the aching
body and drive out every sign of pain,
for no pain can exist after | have thor
oughly treated the case
The reporter found on investigation
that the Doctor is equipped with every
thing essential to the most modern
methods of practice, and that the doctor
has accomplished greater good. relieving
more suffering. gladdened more hearts.
and made happy more homes than any
physician has been able to do in many
years. He makes no pretenses to per-
form impossibilities, but some of his
cures seem little less than miraculous
Many of his brilliant triumpns are in
chronic, long lingering cases. which 9th
er physicians have pronounced hopeless.
1t is to be regretted that the Doctors
stay in North Yakima will expire next
Tuesday, December 6, as he has done
much good in this vicinity in healing
the sick and treating the worthy poor
free of charge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
Selah.

w b. Sperrow has purchased the
property of NJ. s Stone known as scho5i
land. Mr.. Stone will build on his other
forty.
While attending the theatre Walter
Cherry had his chap, and spurs stolen
from the norm of his saddle. which was
left on First street. in North Yakima.
w L. Dimmick is having the house
painted where Mr.. and Mrs. Ira King
live. 1t improves it very much. This
is one of the old landmarks, of the Selah
and it Is in good condition yet. J. w.
Adamson i doing the work.
Quite a number of gentlemen of the
Yakima Commercial club came out last
Friday evening in the interest of the
sugar beet factory. Their visit was a
good one for the farmers of the Selah.
A good acreage has been secured here.
We hope many more will try to raise the
beet for the factory. Contracts were left
with Dimmick, King & Beihn. Anyone
desiring to see these contracts can do so
by calling on the above gentlemen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
ONE to spend Thanksgiving with the

home to spend Thanksgiving with the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. c. Jones gave a fam
lily dinner ON Thanksgiving day.
Ira H. Boutcl made a business trip
to Spokane the first of the week.
Hon. Miles Cannon came down from
North Yakima on Monday evening.
j. Humphrey and wife came over to
hear "Naaman" ON Friday night.
The Ladies' aid took in some $50 at
the entertainment on Saturday night
\. L. Nakey and wife were North
Yakima visitors on Friday and Saturday,
T. f. Thompson of the music firm of
Nortn Yakima came down to Smnyside
on Monday.
Chester Griffith and wife of Seattle
returned to their home in that city on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Richey of Belma was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Il. d. Young on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Words has gone to the Rattle
snake to make her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bert Clair.
Mrs Robert Satterwhite of Elensburg
spent Thanksgiving with her parents, o.
J. Steward and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Young entertained
at luncheon Saturday Mr. and Mrs Ches-
ter Griffith of Seattle.
Mrs. Lacey gave an elegant dinner on
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Griffith of Seattle
J, w. Young and wife came down from
North Yakima on Monday for a few days
visit with their son L. ]. Young.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Scatchard entertain
ed at dinner on Thank sgiving \. L. Yak
ey and wife and Mr., and Mrs Wordhall.
Division D of the Federated Aid will
entertain the members of the society and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30

w. /. Harmon returned Sunday from
an extended visit to Wyoming, Missouri,
and the Black Hills country. Mr.. Har
mon says his opinion of the Yakima val
ley is more exalted than ever The com
munity is more prosperous and the far
mers better satisfied here than any
point he visited. lie also found the
Yakima apple taking precedence over all
Others. One prominent dealer in the
Black Hills district had disposed of II
carloads and now has an order in for
ten more of the famous Yakima apples.
Mr. Harmon visited his parents and the
fair at st. Louis while away.
a very pleasant meeting was held last
Tuesday afternoon by the w. c. r. L..
at the Christian church. After regular
business Mrs. Tuesley, superintendent
of Mothers Meetings, took the chair.
The subject of Like Mother, Like
Child" was studied from Scripture and
press. n quartette was sung by Mrs.
Mcneil, Hoffman. Broulctte and Barnes.
Mrs. Belle Barnes gave a touching reel
tation. The Tired Mother" Mrs.
Broulette sang a solo. Two new mem
bers put ON the white ribbon. At the
next meeting at the same place Deem
Der ID, papers are to be read by the
superintendent on their work. Friends
of temperance are welcome.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
Springdale.

Ed Silyers and family left SUNDAY
morning for Nebraska, where they will
visit for month or two
The Cutler Bros. are preparing to
evacuate the Assmann ranch about the
18th of December
Little Chauncey Brown has pneumo-
mia. He with his parents are STOPPING
for the present with J, H. Cox Mr.,
Browns father
Married p. at 10 o'clock a. ~.
at the Christian parsonage, North Yak
ma, Ernest V. Cox to Miss Todd Walker
both Of Zillah, Elder NJ. /. Rose ofliciat
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30

their friends at the home of Mrs. j. b.
George on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wenncr gave a
goose dinner on Sunday. Those who en-
ioyed their hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stobie and Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Broacher.
:. p. Westiicld of Mt Vernon. former
pastor of the +. NJ. church of this place,
spent last week at Sunnysde, While
here he sold l.. Caple, the tailor. the lot
and building next to the postollice. Con
sideration, $1,000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30

There seems to be general belief
that, as we are carrying complete
Stationery Stock, we have let our
Jewelry Stock run down. In this re-
spect we desire to say that we have
more Solid Gold, Gold Filled and
Rolled Plate Jewelry, Watches of ev-
cry kind in Gold and Gold Filled
cases, Clocks, Rings, etc., ETC., than
all the other jewellers in the city, not
outstanding reports to the contrary.
We are making prices that ought to
move every piece Of it. This is a
red letter Christmas for us. We will
sell il prices dominate.