davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

There's plenty of enthusiasm in Indiana, fact that will not
escape Democratic observation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

Providence. = l.. June 4, 1904
The above sale is this day continued to
the "a day OF July. isN. at the same time
/ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

Providence, II. l.. May Z. 1904
THE above sale Is this day continued 10
the 4th day of June. 1904. at the same time
and place.
ANDREW MciiaSEfE,
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

Providence. r. l.. April q, 1904.
The above sale r. this day continued
TO tho Eth day OF May. 1904 at the same
time and place
ANDREW MCKENZIE,
Deputy heriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

The News will be sale the St Louis Exposition and
be obtained in front of the postoce at the leading the
Administration Building the principal fair and the
various hotels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

Providence, r. l.. April 2 1904
The above sale is this day continued to
the 9th day OF April. 1904 at the same
time and place.
ANDREW MCKENZIE
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

ANDR CIV MCKENZIE.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

Providence. X. l., March g. 1901
The above sale Is this day continued to
Saturday. the I'd day OF April, 1904. at
the same time and place.
ANDREW MCKENZIE.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-29
1904.

The above caption denotes the
time the clock stopped which
terminated the guessing contest
on the $45O.OO Mehlin Piano given
away by the enterprjsing firm of
Beckerjeck & LANCER, general
merchants and clothiers.
The contest was started in
Feb. 18th of this year, by Civ.
ing one guess on every
$4,000 worth of cupons on cash
purchases. just 651 guesses
were made. The awarding com
mittee finished the work of
canvassing the guessesyesterday
and Mrs. G. R. Pepper was de-
clared the winner. Her guess,
11:30, being the nearest to the
time indicated above.
Never in the history of any
contest here was there so much
interest taken. Every one hold
ing guesses were on the qui vive,
expecting to hear that the clock
had stopped at the hour they
had predicted, but were doomed
to disappointment as the clock
licked merrily along. Sums
ranging as high as $50 were Of
fered various ticket holders
for their chances, but to no
avail, as all expected to be the
lucky one.
The fairness and generosity in
giving such a valuable present,
speaks volumes for Messrs.
Beckerjeck & LANCER as enter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-29
School Notes.

School opens Monday Jan. 2,
1905. Let all students and
teachers be present.
Misses Carpenter and Stebbins
are spending their vacation at
their home in Minnesota.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Those perfect in spelling for
the week ending Dec. 23rd, are:
Zelma Moores.
Doris Tillotson.
Grace Lunding.
Willie Bowen
William Hanley.
Jamie Iseminger.
Hazel Clutter.
Glen Ebeling.
Zelma Moores and Doris Til.
lotson have been perfect in spell
ing every day since the opening
of school.
For Sale or Rent.-My resi-
dence in Hope. Inquire of
L. N. WooD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-29
prising business men, who de-
serve a full share. Of the business
coming to our city.
CONGREGATIONAL cHuscH HoYlcr.

Morning service at 11:OO. Sub
ject of sermon THE Simple
Life" our New Year motto.
Evening service at 7:3O. Sub
ject: The Future Life"
Good music. All are welcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-29

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

u IL
Let US have your next order OF
job work.
Mrs. G. S. Moores was visiting
friends at Fargo this week.
See that new line of trunks
and suit cases at Kraabel's.
Begin the new year right by
subscribing for the Pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Carpenter
returned Monday from Fargo.
The Pioneer wishes it's readers
a prosperous and Happy New
Year"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsbury, of
Dickey, N. D., are here visiting
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. F. G. Martin, of Valley
City, arrived hereTuesday morn
ing the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner.
A representative of HI. e.
Bucklen & Co., of Chicago, was
, in town onesday last week inter
viewing the drug trade.
Henry Schroeder, clerk in the
Gold Medal Pharmacy, leaves
tonight for a weeks visit at
his old home at Alexandria,
MINI.
Prof. Slater and a number of
the High school boys moved the
school library last Saturday
from the old school building to
the new one.
VIM. Jefferson, a typo on the
Sherwood Tribune, came down
last Saturday to spend Christmas
!. at home. He remained until
Monday night.
Next week Reynolds tonsoria]
parlors will occupy the front
room used by Mrs. Bowen as a
millinery store, opposite Kraabe]
!. & Kraabel's store.
Rev. Rousch wishes it announc.
ed that there will be no services
at the city hall next Sunday,
January LIST, as he has not re.
covered from his recent illness.
The masquerade ball given by
S. M. Alton, at the city hall last
Friday evening was a decided
frost-not persons enough ap.
pearing to constitute a corporal's
guard.
The Christmas tree exercises
at the Congregational church
last Sunday were largely attend.
ed. Lew Bowen acted the part OF
Santa Claus to the delight of the
little ones.
H enry Nelson and Jas. Ward
have gotten out bills announcing
a dance in the city hallto-morrow
night. Wyborney and Grube's
orchestra are to furnish the
music for the occasion.
If anyone living north Of here
has missed any snow from their
lands during the storm the first
Of the week, they can learn of
it's whereabouts by applying to
most any of our residents.
Occidental Lodge. No. q, A. F.
& A. M. met in special session
Monday evening and exemplitied
work in the third degree. Al.
though the nightwas very stormy
quite a number were in attend
ance.
3. J. Pepper and family arriv.
ed from Finley last Saturday
to spend Christmas here at the
home Of ye editor. E. J. re.
turned home Monday morning,
the family remaining here until
this morning.
A gentleman was up from
Page one day last week to look
the town over in regard to open.
ing up a skating rink here. W.
did not learn if he was favorably
7 Impressed with the outlook OF
: not. However we have noticed
J several of late who appeared
to have their Skates" on.
The auction sale of holiday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-29

IEEELy. .r,tWE. ,HNFHHFE EEe EANINt- tNsHL4Ea
Commencing with Sunday
next write it 1905"
AL swell dressers buy their
clothing of Carpenter & Warner.
Money To loan On Real Estate
M. B CASSELL& co. Sherbrooke.
The new celebrated jackson
Corsets, at the Central Millinery
Parlors.
School closed last Friday for a
weeks vacation. It will begin
again next Monday morning,
Jan. End.
Chas. Boice, who resides at
Jamestown, stopped off here
Wednesday while enroute to
Grand Forks where he is attend
ing school.
Miss Sarah Dorrance and Mr..
John Maloney left for Fargo last
evening. They are to be married
there today and go to Wales, N.
D., to to take up their residence.
Miss Mable Van Dusen, our
Hello Girl" left last evening for
jamestown, N. D., for a few
days visit. The "other" tele-
phone girl takes her place dur.
ing her absence.
Miss Carpenter and Miss Steb-
bins, two teachers in our schools
here, left on Friday evenings
train for their home at Sank
Centre, Mimi, to spend the
holiday vacation.
H. H. Baker, the up-to:date
meat man, presented each of his
many customers with a fine
case of toilet soap,asa Christmas
present. It was delivered to
them the evening before. The
gift was an acceptable one and
highly appreciated by all.
There were no M. e. church
services at the city hall last Sun
day, owing to the illness Of the
pastor, Rev. Rousch, who has
contracted a severe cold which
developed into a slight attack of
congestion of the lungs. We are
pleased to learn his condition
is considered not dangerous
and an early recovery looked
for.
The northbound passenger was
several hours late in reaching
here Tuesday, owing to the storm.
It encountered heavy drifts in
the cut a mile or so north of
here and was forced to return
and remain here till evening.
Consequently the towns between
here and Aneta were cut off
from railway mail service that
day.
The two most disagreeable
days of the season, thus far,
were Monday and Tuesday, a
regular blizzard from the north
prevailing, which caused the
drifting snow to lodge in drifts
along the entire north side of
our business street. The wind
abated during Tuesday night and
following morning had shifted
to the south, and once more
things assumed their natural
aspect.
S. M. Alton, who has been
stopping at the Elliott Hotel. for
some time past, was taken into
custody last Thursday by
Marshal Burner and given tenn
porary quarters in the city. lock-
up. The charge for which he
was arrested is the alleged dis
posing of mortgaged property at
Tehamah, Nebraska. Sheriff L..
D. Phipps arrived from that
place yesterday morning and
last evening returned back with
his prisoner to that state. S..
M, made no remonstranc against
returning and no extradition
papers were required.
A few good farms for sale on
crop payments.
F. D. WooDWoRTH.
We take Cattle and Hogs on
account and in trade.
KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-29
NOTICE.

Patrons of the Hope Creamery
take notice, The creamery will
be open on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays Of each week.
After Dec. 18th.
A. L, JoHNLoN Sec.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-29
COnVeyanCing

We believe we can take care of ALL
OF our customers needs along all of
the above lines and all others handled.
by any bank
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-29

LOST Saturday, Dec, oath,
a pocket book containing about
$50 in money and rings. Finder
will be literally rewarded by re-
turning same to this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

trees are more suggestive and satisfactory
than the glaring conspicuousness which
would result from the blazing of this I'M
compromising path through the Mall
BY all means this item of the otherwise
commendable project should forthwith be
definitely and permanently eliminated, SO
that henceforth in any consideration OF The
park commissions scheme there need be no
embarrassment on the score of the treat
ment of the Mall The very best way to
treat that park is to leave 1t stand as 1t now
is save for the reclamati from the rail-
roads and the extension of the boundaries
north and south to include the adjacent
lands.
These grounds were laid out by A. J..
Downing. the accomplished architect and
horticulturist. who was commissioned in
1851 for this duty. and whose works on land
scape gardening. horticulture and archi-
lecture are standard authorities to this day
Under his direction the grounds were plant
ed with great variety of choice trees,
which are now grown to stately proportions
and afford grateful and healthful shade in
the summer to the throngs Of tired and
heat-stricken citizens who have not the time
or the money to go out all the way to the
great parks outside the city. In ,nis way
the Mali has come to be known as the Peo-
pies Park. 1t would be both an Outrage on
good taste and the rights Of the public to
destroy this grand arboretum, so oeaehcent,
so instructive. and replace 1t by a great,
stiff shadeless. stretch of asphalt and grav-
Ell, as destitute of beauty or comfort as a
slice of the Desert of Sahara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

reserve energy and heat. How he would
like to get at once to work digging IN the
fields after the succulent roots In which
the sap has begun family to flow. How
he would delight in pranking through the
farmers pits of winter stored vegetables.
making up for the months of his hiberna-
ton. But no such delights were for him;
no February feasts or March maraud :ngs.
Back to the underworld, to the warm,
musty burrow. few sharp scratches in
the soil, little scientific sapping and min
ing, and the place Is snug and secure again
and arctomys monax curls himself around
two or three times, breathes deeply in his
disappointment, and takes another nap OF
few weeks. The SHOWS will come soon
again and whiten over the sign of his tenn
porary emergence, and the hunting boys
will have no sign to guide them in their
digging to root up the little Rip Van Win
kle of the rodent family. Some day, when
the spring has come in earnest, when there
is no more possibility of sudden turn for
the bad in the weather, then will the
ground hog come forth to stay Meanwhile
he has given the coal dealers and the
plumbers great happiness today, for their
harvest time is not yet closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Candlenas.

The ground hog had every reason to ex-
pect to leave his burrow permanently for
the season this morning. Down beneath
the surface of the earth, snugly tucked
into his winter quarters. he had doubtless
received information Of the severity Of the
season by that wireless method which
marks the superiority of the animals over
the humans. He must have known, even
in his Information, of the heavy SHOWS and
the piercing winds and the continuous cold
which had been giving the miserable ones
up on the surface their btterest expert
enccs for years. And so doubtless IN that
little round head there revolved the en-
tirely logical syliogism that Boreas had
fairly spent his forces in thus starting so
early and keeping his work up so continu-
ously. So. when the brown body came
forth and the blinking eyes smarted in the
intense light of an unclouded February
sun. and saw white world, there could
have been only bitter disappointment for
the hungry chap. For he must forthwith
go back to six weeks more of foodless slum-
Der, to draw still further on his store of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
The Anti-Docking Bill.

The House of Representatives yesterday
did an act of justice to the horse which
the humane citizens of the District heartily
appreciate. The passage of the anti-dock-
ing bill has for several years been demanded
in the name of all true lovers of the horse.
but for various reasons it has not reached
the stage of final enactment. If the Senate
will but indorse this measure with it's con-
current approval it will be possible for the
national capital, which should set the ex-
ample in many other respects, to point to
the world the proper way to treat those
who mutiiate their best animal friends.
The representative who declared that the
operation of docking does not hurt the horse
was singularly informed He asserted that
he had seen horse peacefully continue to
eat his oats while his tail was being cut
off Happy horse. 1t Is, of course, en-
tirely possible that this horses tail was
only being trimmed, and that the f1eshy part
of the tail or the bone was not being in
jured. Twice happy horse. in that case!
But In any event whether the tail was
only trimmed or was actually locked the
fact remains, as another member of the
House at once answered, there will be no
peace for that poor creature in fly time.
when he finds himself denuded of natures
provision for protecting himself. The whole
business of short trimming and docking is
brutal in the extreme, and 1t Is earnestly
to be hoped that this measure will forth
with become law and that its provisions
may be properly enforced until the Dis
trict no longer contains a single specimen
of that artificial freak the tailless horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
The Mall Vista-Bouleyard.

Any serious consideration by the federal
authorities of the matter of the site for the
new Agricultural building should result in
review of the park commissions project
for vista-boulevard through the Mall.
That is the one feature of the grand scheme
which onends the philosophical intelli-
gent citizens of Washington. 1t is a strik-
ing and unnecessary departure from the
general plan of the. Mall and from its fun
damental character as a park. 1t is an
adaptation from the rigid European methods
of landscape gardening which fails utterly
TO suit the conditions here and the -ettuirc-
ments of the present American standards
of outdoor art. Such an item. so conspicu-
Ously part of costly and elaborl.e
scheme of federal capital development
must necessarily. If executed. in time de-
plorably influence the taste of the Ameri-
can people.
But in its own circums- lnceS this propo-
sition is Objectionable. 1t would cut In
twain a great wooded park. one OF the
chief sources of Washington's -are beauty
IL would cause the destruction or at least
the removal of scores of magnificent trees
This park. IL is to be borne in mind. will
within few seasons be relieyni of the in
cubus of the steam railroad tracks which
io~ DiScCl ana II WI lie really TO the
hand of the landscape a-chiteet for an ideal
treatment. Assuredly the cutting of the
freed space in twain by a useless vista
driveway several hundred feet wide would
be but a poor result of laoo:s upon the re-
covered land.
The Mall was laid out as great park
part Of the city's recreation area, one
of the breathing spaces for the bene-
fit of the people. 1t was planned with
winding drives especially to prevent
the effect of vistas. The CHIEF purpose was
to enable the pedestrian or the driver 20
pass through the great area as through the
forest. And now the proposition is to
change all this, TO cut great street
through 1t, sacrificing priceless trees and
even it may be. historic structures And for
WHAT To mark out upon the ground a
straight space bare of trees. There is no
especial object in affording vista The
Capitol at the one end and the Monument
at the other are now readily discernible
from most points of vantage in the park
Their occasional appearances through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Governor General Wright.

Mr.. Roots last telegram as Secretary Of
War was sent to Governor General Wright
at Manila congratulating him on assuming
the duties of his new Office. The country
generally echoes the sentiments expressed.
1t is indeed, fortunate for all concerned
that SO experienced and capable a man
should take up at this time the difficult
work which Judge Taft has SO successfully
carried SO far. With him on deck there
can be no doubt as to the future. There
will be no change in the policies which have
Justified themselves so completely. Gov.
Wright is the right man in the right place
He starts with full knowledge of the stu
alton. with the full confidence of his own
people as well as Of the Filipinos, and sue
cess seems the safest of predictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
At Bogota.

A correspondent at Bogota describes the
situation there being one of "conversa-
tional excitement" The press being under
censorship. and official circles in doubt as
to the best course to be pursued toward the
United States, the people are relieving their
feelings by trying the case on the street
corners and at the clubs. In other words,
they are ''cussing the court Converse
tional excitement is good and deserves to
be remembered.
The only excitement in this country on
the subject of Colombia Is not above the
grade of a conversational nature That is to
say, 1t is all talk. And what Is worse. talk
purely for political effect. Mr.. Morgan is
in a class by himself. He is not playing
politics. His attitude is in line with his
past deliverances. He merely utilities these
later developments in an effort to justify
his previous course in the premises. He Is
still speaking for the Nicarag qua route,
which he has always championed. He is
wasting no sympathy on Colombia. but
arraigns the President for not turning i'm
mediately to Nicaragua after Colombia had
rejected the Hay-Herran treaty.
If General Reyes would hurry home he
might enlighten his countrymen' to that
extent as to the situation in this country
that even conversational excitement would
soon cease. He has the reputation of
being bright man, and his stay in the
United States has been sufficient to fully
inform him of how few friends Colombia's
course has made her here. He certainly
has been able to appraise Mr.. German at
the correct figure in the business. He
doubtless sees how little Of the interna-
tional lawyer. but how much of the presi-
Dental aspirant is represented by the
Maryland senator. Those Bogotans who
are eniivening their curbstone councils with
praise of an American senator, who, they
conceive. is walking the floor in their be-
half. would suffer distinct chill even in
their balmy climate. If they were to read
a few bulletins from Annapolis, and some
stray bits of gossip about the progress of
the Parker and the Hearst booms.
AS matter of fact, Colombia has no real
friends in this country so far as the 18TH
milan canal Is concerned She tried to hold
US up, and We took the road around. A
baf1ed highwayman appeals in vain for
sympathy anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
THE REAL CAUSE.
tue ,AseI as SCALE FLYER vi RI THEORY E

THE ,ANcIEST SCALP FLYER THEORY Elk.
.ga,gs--z,rvte \ PhoDED.
At ones, lime fdandruf was attributed to the
result of a fevefish condition of the scalp. which
threw of the dried cuticle in scales.
Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, noted au-
thefity skin diseases, explodes this theory and
says that dandruf is germ disease
This germ is really responsible for the dandruff
and for many bald heads. 1t can be cured IL
1t is gone about in the right way. The right way,
of course. and the only way, Is to kill the germ
Newbro's Herpicide does this, and permits the
hair to grow luxuriantly, just as nature intended
1t should.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps
for sample to The Herpieide Co., Detroit, Mich
EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent 9Th and
Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Box COuches.

WWl ;P g I'M! I'M, c q Ses
of tapestries, velours,
cotton velvets, veronas, silk and
linen damasks, imported taffetas,
plain reps and denims.
We make these Couches in any
length or width-to fit any space
you may desire-of the best mate
rails and in the best possible man
ner-that is, by experienced cabinet
makers, under our personal super
vision
These Couches are especially
adaptable for fats and small apart
ments, as they can be very conve-
niently converted into a bed IN case
OF emergency.
A couch cover and a few pillows
make them welcome additions to
any room We guarantee them to
give satisfaction in every respect.
$3.50 Upwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
A Determination.

The statesman, with impressive mien,
Arises and surveys the scene.
TN show the world" he says, says he,
Just what statesman ought to be
/ will, as soon as 1 get through.
Collecting mileage that is due.
"I'll show them how the great and wise
The glitter of base gold despise;
I'll show them how master mind
It's joy in thought and toll may find
/ will, as soon as / get through
Collecting mileage that is due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Closing Out
Glassware Patterns.

We offer several lots Of pressed Glassware at re-
duced prices In order make way for the new pat
terms. which we are now opening.
Cream Pitchers, I5c. Were zoe.
Fruit Bowls, Ioc. Were I5c.
Salad Bowls, I5c. Were 25c.
Mater Bottles, 2sc. Were 35c.
Fruit Saucers, $50. Were SOC doz.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, sc.
Were IOc.
Oval Fruit Dishes, I5c. Were CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Senators and the Treaty.
from the Atlanta Journal.

The majority of the democratic senator's
have very wisely decided not to oppose the
ratification of the canal treaty; and ap-,
parently the last possible obstruction to the
waterway has been swept aside. Several
OF the democrats In the Senate, for various
reasons, will vote against the ratification;
but enough democratic votes are now as
sured to guarantee its passage.