davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
Baldwin Presbyterian
Church Dedicated.


Sunday, October twenty ninth,
was an important epoch in the
history of the Baldwin Presby-
terian church. Fourteen years
ago Rev. Baldwin organized u
Presbyterian church at Goose
Jake, from then until last Sun
day the services have been held
in the school house southwest Of
Goose Lake. A year ago under;
the energetic pastorate of Rev.
J. A. Vance the building of a
church was begun and Sunday
the new building was solemnly
dedicated as place of Worship.
The dedicating ceremony was
conducted by DR.. Brown, synodi-
cal missionary Of the Presbyter-
ian church of North Dakota,
assisted by the pastor, Rev. j..
A. Vance. Besides the members
of the church and congregation
great many visitors were pre-
sent from neighboring communi~
ties of which Hope was well re-
presented. Many were the ex-
pressions of satisfaction and
pleasure on seeing so beautiful,
comfortable and commodious an
edifce in a rural district.
The church is located south of
Goose lake between Messrs Will
and George Smiths bones on a
very fine site, from which place
one can view the prosperous
farms for many miles at all
points of the compass.
The church can well congratu.
late itself on being able to dedi'
cate so handsome q church home
free from debt, and many thanks
of hearty appreciation go out tc
the generous contributions from
friends who so substantially as
,::Sstted.
But there is one name that de
serves mention above others I.
it had not been for this mar
quite likely the church woule
not have been built, and certainly
words cannot express the feeling
of satisfaction and appreciation
which the mem bers OF the church
have towards this one member
who besides giving most gener
ously financially has given grea
deal of his time free for a yea:
back in work on the building
There are few who would hav'
exhibited finer taste inarranginl
and furnishing. The name of W
J. Smith should be remembers,
with appreciation while tn
church stands.
The new church and beautifu
day had but one cloud to cas-
sadness over the little flock a
Baldwin, and that was clou
which rained bitter sadness j
the hearts of all members, it wa
the thoughts oflosing the believe
pastor, Rev. J. A. Vance, wh
Las resigned to go to Californi
On pccount Of his fsmily's healtl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
FOR RENT.

Farm of 4So acres ~ miles
south of Hope. 65 acres plowcd
now, 800 acres to be plowed in
October, 100 acres to be plowed
in spring. Lease to run one to
three years. Good chance for
right party. Call at Pioneer Of
flee at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
GHOSTS! GHOsTSl GHOSTS!


A great play by a most capable
company. This is by the great
Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen
and is his masterpiece. See a
really good show. It is said of
"Ghosts' ''once seen, never
forgotten" One night only
Nov. 4.
FOR RENT FOR NEXT SEA-
SON: 32O acres farm land and
100 acres of pasture fenced with
woven wire, windmill and tank
is pasture. 31niles from Hope.
% See r. Danskin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

Big auction sale at the front
door of Tillotson's livery barn,
Saturday, Nov. 18th. See large
bills.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

and returned to Hope Monday
morning in fine spirits and very
glad to get back to her home town
and among old friends whom
she says is the best of ALL"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
GOAT-LYMPH, THE NEW REMEDY.

According a article in the New York Tribune,
found that goatlymph has curative quail
ties wonderful rejuvenator of the human system
Experiments along line tried for before
cess was The efficacy of animal noculated
then used preventative OF the same dis
and to the thought
healthy animal would be OF value building
UP debitaed system. Nothing of the experiment
physician thought OF fact that should have
apparent long before that the must be extracted
and the vital forces preserved His we'll
known hardness and absolute freedom from disease made
the the sacrifice of his
stence furnishing lymph for the saving OF human life
When the curative properties OF goatlymph were first
discovered hailed solution OF perpetual
life wonderful cure-al Sane though the
aacy this subsequent developments proved it. E
showed that the goamph could be successfully
used in of ocomoor chronic artcuar heuma
ts PARALYSIS agtans hemplega prostration and
general debility been used in OF incpent
tuberculosis The simple fact that it builds cells that
have been partially destroyed and furnishes vitality 1t
germs OF life which impaired the patient who it
IF lymph does all that claimed for tand there
seems to be evidence that does) will be
factor in what has become almost national evil
-nerastheia We have been gong
at too swift pace, both socially and in business with
the result that people suffering from debility and
waited cases of he blues When the fact becomes generally
known that the goat furnish for this ament he
will cease to be the OF the comic paragrapher and artist
A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
Chinese Not So Far Wrong.

The Chinese doctor sets up a terrible
racket when called to treat the sick.
This is supposed to drive evil spirits
away, and it unquestionably acts well
in a great many cases. Civilization de-
mands rest and quiet; all noise is bar
red from the sick room. The Chinese
have demonstrated, unknowingly, a
great psychological or psychopatholog-
zeal fact. patient of mine had re-
ceived the last rites of the church, the
pulse had ceased at the wrist and he
had sunk into that coma which pre-
cedes death Some one in the next
house struck up THE Anvil Chorus"
from III Trovatore." 1 was much an
noSed and distressed, and tried to stop
it. Suddenly the pulsation at the
wrist began again. the patient gradual
ly opened his eyes. motioned to his sis
ter. She bent low and he whispered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
Adam Failure

An old colored man called on Judge
Rufus B. Cowing the other day, and, in
asking for advice, supplied the court
with good story.
What Use gwine to inculcate, jedge,
is dis: What mus 1 do to change NAH
prognomen? When 1 find dat Use
weighted down wifi ah prognomen OATS
bound to kill nah trade, what mus I
do?''
You wish to change your name?'' in
quired Judge Cowing. And why?"
cause nah name is Failure. Yes,
sab; OATS nah name. Use a white
washer, and dat name jes' queers me-"
Very well. uncle; why not use the
first letter of your first name" suggest
ed the court.
Oats wuss," groaned the old man.
Use tried dat. / had big sign paint
ed "A. Failure and nah trade left me"
The initial letter does make an un-
happy combination" agreed the judge.
But I'll tell you what to do. Use your
first name, and then people will not
notice the last name so much"
Oats der mos discommoding of all,
sab. It's simply downright scand'lous.
Nah first name is Adam, sah.' New
York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
THE HORRORS OF DIVORCE
BY THE MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.

the order of the day. it is la mode People
divorce America they divorce France In Italy the
deputies discussing the matter with their fists.
have known grand German duchess who played whist
her former husbands partners Another knew
who refused her first husbands hand in third marriage
These great danes claimed certain responsibility They
we'll within the law. And yet when they passed any
where people looked after them with smea smile that
was prescribed by the law, but which contempt
believe that divorce should be admitted law but
do why should lightly have recourse to it,
Of is the who applies for
divorce. 1t free But what about her honor?
Few people will believe that apply to the courts
for divorce OF sheer vuous impulse 1t is true that in
classes of society people smile Yet be-
comes admirably Is there anything thaf
enhances the beauty of a maiden much her modesty
Physical beauty is all We also yearn for
amount of moral beauty There is nothing horrible
the sight of young mother who has left her children
charge of her former husband.
mistaken. There is another still the
father who visit his dying child
meeting the husband of his former helpmate.
Divorce is amusing only SO long do not it
actually is in private life close acquaintance with
divorce is dsagreeabe The soft light of intimacy discovers
its horrible wounds.
To make divorce amusing it must be represented the
stage in the midst of Elusive flesh lights that its oat
shadows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
He WOULD QUIT OFFICE FIRST.

of
squadron
in
of
flag
A
a
to the
Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

Enclosed was patent medicine adj
vertisement clipped from a newspaper
Beneath a picture of an insomnia pa
tient were the following questions.
How is your digestion2 Is your
stomach weak? Does it subject you to
inconvenience and distress by day and
disturb your rest by night2 Does In
digestion acquaint you with the horrors
of insomnia?
The letter was written on official war
department paper, and the handwriting
was that of former Secretary of War
Root
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

bacon for fat producing qualities. Then
he says that the most inexpensive salt
is as good as the best, that pure sugar
and pure vinegar can be obtained with
out paying fancy prices for them. And
finally he insists on perfect cooking,
which, he declares, will make the
plainest food taste like the viands of
millionaire
A return to the simpler tastes of
preceding generation is urged if the
race is to retain its physical strength
and its mental elasticity.
The most interesting features of Ma
jor Beams movement are the earnest
and careful manner in which ne has set
about proving the correctness of his
theories, and the enthusiasm that his
belief has created among the women of
Omaha and other cities that have
heard of it. When he began to expert
ment on a large scale he took thirty
six laboring men who were employed
at the barracks, and after securing
their permission to handle their food
supplies for a stated term, began giving
them their three meals day.
ALL COOKED PERFECTLY.
Everything was strength giving and
rious times consisted of roast beef,
bacon, beans, potatoes, onions, corn
meal, prunes, canned tomatoes. coffee,
all the condiments and all kinds of
bread. The major personally super
vised the cooking, which was up to an
extraordinary standard of perfection.
Everything of the character of warmed
over dishes was barred. Before a week
had passed the men expressed them
selves as delighted with the change in
the appearance and taste of their food,
but wondered how much they would be
called upon to pay for the added pleas
ures of the table.
The cost was figured up carefully,
and it was found that the average of
each meal per man, including the cook
ing and incidental service, was a little
over 4 cents. In no one day did the
cost of a meal exceed cents.
When the story of this experiment
was made known hundreds of people in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

in her ear, "Te deum tie dea. that Ia
my favorite tune" says he. We reused
him, fed him and today. ten years after
the event, he weighs $40 pounds. The
therapeutics of vibration or noise is yet
to be written. So I have discovered
that anything that can rouse the sub
conscious. subliminal self will cure my
patient when all drugs fail, and noise
is a very cheap agent.-Medical Brief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
THE UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
HERBERT MELTON AYREs.

Oh the pathos of the list of unclaimed letters,
And the tales of tear-washed grief they o tell,
To exies bound
Some dead to hope fear of heaven or hell;
Missives they of remembrance, tender longing
Messages of consciencestirrng,
And they're waiting a claimant n
Links joining hearts that love and that forget.
Some writ by mother hands half a world away,
To the boys that bartered friends and home,
For the roaming of the earh-for a night of play
For the jewelled fortune of the foam;
Some sent by madens lone the lads they love,
(Solemnly they pledged that they'd be
Underneath the April twelve long months
CATERING passions rosemary and
d.
They and the list longer, ess.4
They bde their then last they
Back TO the of their senders,
Each freighed with ungratefulness and
The mothers little winter,
The maiden broken-hearted, and
The dingy, unclaimed letters
Are dying loves fast-falng leaves
Think OF those fond anxious ones lads from
You needn't tell the truth when write home
Just line OF hopeuness of better things be,
Just a word of greeting DER the foam;
Things mend and all welyou pledge,
To the girl kissed that April night,
A il-fortunes
Sit right down and send it home tonight!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
A RAGTIME PHILOSOPHERS.

l don't pay no taxes an l don't pay rent.
1t happens sometimes dat l amt got
But sings jes' de an l don't raise row,
Cause | knows till Is dead III keep Twin somehow
Sometimes I has shoes as goes down de street.
And sometimes Is waIin right down my feet.
But trouble ain gwine foh to catch me- vow.
Cause knows till Is dead I'll keep Twin somehow.
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

GEHTRA gNN Kncad morning and evening" Christian EndeaEor 69
CHURCH Hopvood
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Felmy, morning.
CHURCH, Parker, and
METHODIST CHURCH Hopwood morning; Pearson evening
s ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, and evening.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
and
a. high
with collection stations of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
EAGLE CLEANING AND pyElse F1sis

Fort ST., Opposite Star Block.
Have your old SUITS MADE TO
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
ng. Tailoring. The renewing OF ladies'
.iothing speciality. Prices very low.
phone White 1852.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

Omaha asked to be allowed to try the
ration that meant an outlay of 10 cents
a day. The major willingly accom-
modated them, and. sitting down at the
table with the worknlen, proprietors of
restaurants, professional men and bust
ness people of Omaha sampled the
meals for themselves, and at once add
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

ed their testimony to that of the 9TH
ers.
Major Bean has adopted this system
rigidly in his own household. He has
cast out all such insidious evils as
made dishes" and buys all his food for
the nutrinent it contains, regardless
of it's cost in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
DENIES HITCHCOCK
HAS BROKEN LAW
Acting Land Commissioner Meets
Beaulieu's Charges Against
the Secretary.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Oct. Gin recent issue
of the Tomahawk, a paper which Gus
Beaulieu is printing at White Earth,
there is column article in which Sec
rotary Hitchcock of the interior depart
ment is accused of disregarding the law
relating to allotments Of land on the
White Earth reservation. Beaulieu
says in part:
1.-The Chippewas of Minnesota. have
suffered by. the secretary's arbitrary
violation Of the laws which are par
ticularly applicable to them, especially
in his suspension of the Chippewa COM
mission before the act, of 1889 had been
fulfilled with regard to removing them
from the several reservations they coded
of lands in severalty to them.''
Officials Of the Indian office to whom
the article was shown say that the Soc
rotary has not violated any law, nor
has he suspended any. Acting Commits
sioner Tonner was especially positive in
this declaration. Said Captain Tonner
"Beaulieu evidently hash It followed
the legislation on this subject. If he
had he would know that congress first
reduced the membership Of the Chip
pewa commission from four to one, and
then, two or three years ago, refused
to appropriate money to pay the salary
of D. S. Hall, the commissioner. The
failure of congress to provide the salary
was equivalent to abolishing the com
mission, and it was so taken by the in
| terror department.
| "'But in order that such Indians a!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
cared to do SO might be able to take al

cared to do so might be able to take al
lotments on the White Earth reserva-
ton, the secretary directed the agent
at White Earth to act as allotting
agent. Agent Michelet, who is there
now, has been in charge Of the allotment
Of the Mile Lac Indians, who have TAX
en- advantage of their privilege, and
when certain formalities have been gone
thru, he will make the increased allot-
ments to Indians now on the reserva-
ton, as was authorized in an act of
congress passed at the last session.
"The Indians themselves have been re-
sponsible for all the trouble anybody
has had with making allotments. They
have not been at all eager to take adj
vantage of their privilege, and in some
cases absolutely refused to go on the
reservation and take up land. They
would go over the reservation, stay sew
eral days or weeks, being fed all the
time by the government, and then 60
off to think it over. Some Of them are
thinking yet, with little prospect of
coming to definite conclusion. Mr..
Hall came to halt, practically, on this
account, and when this condition of
affairs was reported to the secretary, no
objection was made when congress
failed to appropriate money to pay his
salary. This is the situation, for which
the Indians themselves are to blame.'
--.. H. G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
HARTMAN DEFIES
COURT QUESTIONS
Railroad King Flatly Refuses to
Answer on Witness Stand
So Does Schiff.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, Oct. G. e. H. Hartman,
president of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railways, director in
the Northern Pacific company and one
of the central figures in the famous
Northern Pacific corner, told some Of
the inside history of that financial ca
tastrophy today as witness in the
suit brought by J. j. OLeary to re-
cover $4,000 from Sternberger, Sim
& Co., brokers.
Mr.. Hartman swore today that he
and his associates, so far as he knows,
purchased no Northen Pacific common
stock during the immediate four or
five days preceding May 9, panic day.
The witness said that he was never
a member of any conspiracy to corner
Northern Pacific stock and bluntly re-
were operating with him in the manipu-
lation of Northern Pacific stock. Mr..
Hartman declared that he did not
know how much Northern Pacific stock
he owned when the corner was created,
but added that the amount was certain
ly not a million.
Mr.. Hartman today refused to give
torily ordered to do SO by the referee,
and turnout his examination he took
refuge almost constantly in II won It
answer that question. -
When asked why he would only say,
"Because I don It want to-
"Mr. Hartmann" said Lawyer Will
COX for the complainant, eve have a
right to this information so far as you
are able to give it to us. We may go
to the trouble Of trying to make you
give it.
"You'n have to do that then,' re-
piled the fnancier holly. ~ won It
answer such questions.
Jacob Schiff, head of the firm of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., told the lawyers it
was none Of their business when asked
for similar information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
RUNAWAY|FURNACE
CHASES TROLLEY
Ten Passengers Have Wild Ride
Down Steep Grade in
Street Car.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Newark, N. j., Oct. 6.-After a wild
ride down steep grade for quarter
OF mile, ten passengers had to jump
for their lives last night from a troll
ley car travelling at great speed. They
had become panic stricken at the sight
of ten-ton blast furnace on wheels,
filled wi tn fire and molten metal, which
was racing down the hill behind their
car. Five horses were attached to it.,
but the ponderous vehicle had gained
such momentum after passing the brow
of the hill that they could not hold it.,
and were running for their lives and
merely managed to keep ahead Of 1t.
Shouts from the sidewalk drew the
attention of those in the car, to their
danger and the motorman put on full
speed. The big furnace gained every
instant, however, and all made the dan
gerous jump except the motorman, con-
ductor and two wo men, who had tainted.
When it seemed that the car must be
overtaken, the travelling furnace
swerved from it's course and crashed
into trolley car bound in the opposite
direction, the motorman Of which tried
to avert the collision. The car was
wrecked and part Of the furnace
smashed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-06
LEPROSY AMONG THE CHINESE.

6pec1aI 20 TIC journal.
Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 6.-Leprosy is
increasing among the Chinese here and
two patients have been picked up on the
streets in two weeks. The ieper colony on
Darcy island was nearly at an end, as
but two patients near death were left, but
IS now rapidly increasing in numbers as
the result of lepers being picked up in diff
ferent sections. The disease may not be
smore prevalent, but health officers are
more careful in searching for it.