davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Seay's smoker.

The cleanest, incest. coolest place for
you any time, when you are near the
Union Depot, is Seay's Smoker. Here
is where you get the best brands of
whisky cheaper than anywhere else.
AID
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

All we want is justice. II the city
insists, We will pay. We have the
deeds to the property. and the city
hasn't.-President J. T. Wells of the
Eagle Manufacturing Company
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Excursion to Augusta, Ga, June II

Excursion TO Augusta, Ga, June IL,
Via Central OF Georgia Railway.
Rates, RI.T5 and $3.50.
Tickets at ti.75 limited 10 date OF
sale; $3.50 tickets. limited June is.
1904
Special train will leave Savannah
1850 a. M, central time)
For further information. apply 10 ]
3. Holmes, G. T. a p. A., 81 Bull
street.--ad-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
81. Lous Expouitior

See John L. Archer's ad. page 10
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

See John L. Archsr's Ad. page Ia
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

was very small, because of the
departments ruling regarding
these examinations; the number
being six. The number Of second
grades was 236, aud of third
grades 142. The number OF
limited third grade certificates
was 21S, and the number of alb
solute failures was 241. IT to the
number of absolute failures is adj
led the number of third grade
limited certificates, the percent
.ege of failures would be about 50
per cent. This is a larger num-
Der of failures than has ever &C.
Cured any examination hereto
for. However, in this connection
we wish to state that the depart.
ment has held strictly to the read.
er's markings and in practically
no instances have the standings
been raised.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

Al import religious conference
is in session in Washington D. G.
looking towards the Union of the
Methodist Protestant, the Con-
gregational, and the Christian
churches. Something like one
thousand delegates are in attend
ance from all parts Of the coun-
try, and if the desired union is
accomplished it will be a great
step in the right direction to-
wards the fraternal union and
consolidation of all Protestant
churches. This will be especi-
ally beneficial in small towns
where there is a constant
struggle to maintain two or three
feeble churches, when, by unit
ing, one good strong society
could supply the demand and do
much more effective work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

Never before has there been
such an array of talent gathered
together as that which will be
presented at the North Dakota
Chautauqua which opens at
Devils Lake, July End, and con-
tinues until July 9th inclusive,
The management has spared
neither money nor trouble in pro-
curing a crowd of lectures, must.
clans, artists and specialists,
equal to any ever presented on
an American platform. The
variety is greater than on any
former occasion, while nothing
but the very highest talent has
been considered. The opportuni-
ties for uplifting pleasures are
better for a summer outing than
by combining recreation with
improvement at Chautauoua.
Edgar LaRue, Secretary, Devils
Lake, will mail you booklet and
Information upon application.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

The following instructions
have been received from Third
Assistant Postmaster General
Madden; "The law officer for
this department advises that
cards issued by private persons
bearing on the address the words
United States of America" are
in likeness or similitude" of The
regular United States postal card
are therefore in violation of law,
and unavailable, (Sec. 1891, pos
tai laws and regulations.) How
ever, in order to give owners of
of such cards reasonable time to
dispose Of those on hand, post
masters willaccept them for mail
ing until July l. 1904, upon pay
ment of postage at the proper
rate. On and after July 1. 1904,
such cards will be treated as un.
mailable at any rate of postage"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
Additional Locals.
Read The Pioneer.

F. W. Soule, the eyesight spec
iaIist will be ut Fulmer's Jewelry
store again Saturday, June 4th,
me day only, prepared to ex-
mime defective eyes and tit
glasses when needed. Don't
miss this chance and Gene early.
Hud Fulmer lost his bird dog,
Rex, by poisoning last Monday
night. This is indeed quite a
loss as he was a good dog and
worth considerable money.
People who have no more sense
than to put out poison and en-:
danger the lives of animals be.
longing to others should be Sc
yerely dealt with. 1t is a low
dirty despicable trick and we can
conceive of no conditions under
wnich it would be COZ sidered ex'
cusable.
Word was received here last
Saturday that E. S. Poorman wfe
left for Wisconsin died before
reaching his relatives there. HI
had been sick at Darlington dur
ing the winter being affected
with dropsy of the heart. His
condition had apparently improv
ed and the trip toHope was made
without any visible i'll effects
Monday OF last week he left tx
visit relatives in Wisconsin and
is supposed that the excitemen'
and fatigue Of the trip proved tot
much for his weakened condition
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
Big Pure Food Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair Covering Three Acres.

Three acres of everything that is
good to eat and drink! This is one of
the attractive features of the great pal
ace OF agriculture at the worlds fair.
And the best part of 1t is that the visitor
is invited to sample the dainty viands or
wholesome beverages and satisfy him.
self as to their merits.
Chief Taylor appointed Paul Pierce to
superintend this food exhibit, the first
of a universal scope ever to be made.
Mr.. Pierce is a son Of the late United
States Senator Pierce, Of North Dakota.
and for ten years has been editor and
publisher of 4 journal devoted to ths
interests of pure foods.
Space for this attractive exhibit has
been assigned in the central nave of the
Agricultural building, the largest Of the
exposition structures, and one Of the
most appetizing exposition displays
over contemplated is shown every day
Of the fair.
Not only are the foods Of the world
shown, but each exhibitor gives demon
strations Of the qualities of his wares.
Thus the breakfast food manufacturers
are not content with showing a pyramid
Of packages, and their food in bulk, but
%neatly-clad girls prepared and serve all
the dainty dishes Of which the food is
the principal ingredient. Baking pow
der manufacturers employ experts who
serve the lightcst and fullest Of bis
cults, and in order to make them in
greater demand serve them with the
best creamery butter and syrup or fruit.
The fruit pr%eservers and the pickle
manufacturers have taken large blocks
Of space and have several hundred
varieties that the worlds fair visitor
may select samples from at will.
The chocolate and cocoa interests
make a great bid for popularity. A cup
of rich chocolate. and any Of the tooth
some desserts OF which the products of
the chocolate bean form a component
part, are served in its most enticing
form. while the one who prefers cocoa
may have his want supplied for the
mers suggestion.
If the housewife observes kecnly the
tricks Of the experts who make the
delicious 'coffees that are served from
the artistic booths she must learn much
of the art of coffee-making. And as for
tea, the growers from all chimes exert
their best efforts to prove that their tea
has the most delightful flavor.
And SO It is all down the line Of
edibles. The same thing is true Of soft
turntables.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

The first lodge of the Knights
of Pyt!lias in the world was form.
ed in Washington, d. G. in Feb
ruary, 1864. The corner stone
of the new Pythian Temple was
laid last Monday, on Ninth street
near Mass. Ave. The President
sent an autograph letter to be
placed in the stone. The occa-
sion called out a large gathering
of the Knights. In time Wash.
ington will be full Of buildings as
the national headquarters of all
sorts OF organizations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
An Authority on Books.

Emile Terquem, who is In charge r.,
the French book exhibit at the 81.
Louis fair, gained his first exposition
experience 80 years ago when the
Cercle de Ia Libralrie chose him to
look after the French exhibit at the
International, and later at the Cen
tennial. He was In charge at Chicago
In 1899, and filled the same position at
~ Paris faiss q MS 1Sia ara aapa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
Supt. Stockwall saws

Supt. Stockwall says in the
Westland Educator: The results
OF the March teachers examina-
ton are known to all county sup.
erintendents. The total number
Of applicants for certificates was
S43, this being thelargestnumber
OF applicants at any examination
80 + The number Of persons
5ecsiying first grade certificates
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

E. Y. Sarles candidate for gov
ernor, is meeting with a little OPP
position over in his own county
and it is said there will be some.
thing doing at the coming county
convention. The opposition have
a favorite son" for a state OF.
flee. The outcome of the Trail
County convention will be watch.
ed with interest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
Facts You Ought To Kncw.

1 Season tickets st. Paul or Min
neapo]is to st. Louis and re-
turn $25.60-sixty day ticket
S21.35-Ten day ticket 5000.
? Fair opens about May 1st. and
closes December 1st.
8 Five daily trains to Chicago
each making close connections
with st. Louis trains.
4 No extra charge to go via
Chicago.
5 Tickets good on the Fast Mail
and Pioneer Limited electric
lighted trains.
6 Full information about rates,
routes and accommodations
will be cheerfully furnished on
application to 1884.
w. B. DIXON, N. w. = AZ.
Chicago, Milwaukee& 81 [. PaulRy
Sk Paul, MINI,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

This year the Great Northern
will adopt the plan followed by
the Northern Pacific, and will
charge a nominal rate of half a
cent a mile for excursions to the
Agricultural college. Heretofore
this road has carried a limited
number of farmers free.-Fargo
Call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the
trustees of the Hope M. E.
church for the purchase of the
present church building. The
right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. For particulars enquire
of r. A. LATIIROP.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
STRAYED

One Dark Bay Pony 8 years
old weight about 700 lb finder
please notify me and receive
reward. Geo Slanty. Casselton.
N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

A Lutheran service will be held
again Sunday May %, 3 o'clock
p. NJ, at the Congregational
Church, by Rev. Fucker.
IT is TO EAT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
NOTICE

Nuptial, the thoroughbred
Belgian draft stallion, number
20O12 recently purchased by
local parties will make a regular
stand at Dorrance & Lindsay's
livery barn in Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

Talk about hot school house
location fights, Cooperstown GER
tainly takes the cake. Hope was
not in it for minute,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
Official Newspaper Steele County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year, In adrancc..... .........".
Six M onths.

Entered at the post office at Hope, North Da
kota, as second class matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
POPE Plus, The GOOD.
Courage of the Present POntiR Fur
niShed an Example for His
Fellow Villagers.

A Baltimorean in Rome writes HON,
that many stories are being told Of
the new pope. One which he relates in
his letter refers to the time when the
present pontiff was parish priest at
Salzano, a village near Treviso. The
story depicts Plus x. as a gravedig,
ger, and is accredited to Rev. Alexan-
der Robertson, Protestant mission,
airy residing at Venice. 1t follows:
ga son of the soil himself, the pops
in his earlier days was always willing
to help his countrymen. The sacris-
tan tells how more than once, when q
body had to be brought to the church
from a distance for funeral service
and three men only could be found to
carry it, Father Sarto, then 80 years
old, would himself form the fourth.
When, in 1873, cholera broke out at
Salzano, panic seized the villagers.
and none could be got to dig graves or
bury the dead. Don Beppi,' as Father
Sarto was called, then said to his sa-
cristan: You and 1 must do it So
getting spades, they set to work. Their
courageous conduct was not lost upon
the parishioners, who soon relieved
them Of their toll"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
Miss FIutterlx ON Floods.

isn't it awful the floods we're hav.
ing nowadays?" said little Miss F1ut-
terly. Papa says it's because they cut
down so many trees. 1 suppose trees
stop the springs from coming too fast
by absorbing their moisture, and when
they cut down whole forests, why,
there's nothing to do but let the floods
come But it's awful for the people
that get washed away. Papa was read
ing the other day about some Russian
immigrants that had just settled on the
banks of q river out west when the
foods came, and they were carried in
to Kansas, and they had no means OF
telling what state they had come from.
One of the youngest had been born
there. and he will never know what
state he Is native of because those
Russians are SO ignorant Doesn't IL
seem awful our allowing so many igno-
rant people to come to this beautiful
country / think they ought to. have
put stop to it just as soon as we
were declared independent Because
we're really Americans now. except the
negroes. and they're Africans
Charles BattaIz Loouis q 1sslis's
uenthly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
FORGOT.

you're lonely and sad. and your heart
makes a moan now,
Go out where the willows bend over the
stream;
Tor the whole world of Nature Is your
world, your own, now;
And you can be king. potentate Of a
dream!
Just forget the whole world and the way
1t doth f1out you!
Wade. wade in the stream If you will to
your knees!
While the birds carol clear all around and
And the perfume Of flowers is borne on
the breeze!
Stop each querulous plant, each growl
and each whine. nowi
While the alders bend down and their
shadows lie still;
From the earth to the sky all the world
1t Is thine, now;
And your life is your own to do with as
you will!
Mock the mocking-bird's call. and the
larks carol shrill, now!
And make you a pipe where the reeds
dip and swing!
Till the echoes bound back from the
hill. and they sing!
Now what was your plant: What Is
that? You've forgot, now?
from my pen?
You can't tell that either? Why they
were begot, now?
Well, we'll! Have my efforts been
wasted again?
~. N. Lewis. in Houston Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
FIRST PASS TO ROOSEVELT.
Worlds Fair Oncials Extend Courtesy to
the Chief IAtecutive-Special Form
for High Dignitaries.

st. Louis, April 9.-Pass No. Ito the
worlds fair grounds during the regular
exposition period was made out in the
name of Theodore Roosevelt, president
of the United States. 1t will be issued
to the president next week. "A special
form of pass has been designated for
the president of the United States. the
members Of his cabinet, the supreme
judges Of the United States, members
Of the senate and congress and other
national dignitaries. After the presi-
dents pass the others will be num-
bered consecutively and issued to Off
Gals in the order of their prominence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
.Ia She ont of her head 2. asked Jim.

at length.
"Delirium," said DR.. McGrath. COZ
hallucination. Only natural at this
stage of the disease" With the ghosts
of darkness all about him, he was
making a stern effort at professional
cheerfulness.
when did she tell your" asked Jim.
THAT stuff about home and the the
little after she-reviyed. The time
we made you go to get some sleep.
You remember. She asked me not 70
tell you Said she'd do it herself. IT'S.
best to humor hallucination, you
know"
eff she's out of her head" asked
Jim, chow does it happen that she
! knows what went on while was wait
ing?"
1.-THE sub-conscious mind" answered
the doctor, ''is something about which
science knows very little as yet. Very
little"
DO you think all she said might be
| true?''
81 wouldn't let myself get supersti-
tious, if 1 were you. It's been hard
| sickness, and it's only natural that the
mind should be affected here in the
| dark Well bring her through,
hope"
But when Jim was gone DR.. Nc
| Grath sat and gazed into the blackness
| for long time. sit beats me-" he
said, at length.
The clock licked off the days where
day there was none, and Mollie grew
no better. She was not in pain, and
mostly she slept. When WEAKNESS
| forced Jim to abandon his watch, the
others cared for her by turns. The
south burned with dawn now for a few
minutes each day; and at that time
| she used to waken and watch 1t
| through the open door until it faded
out At last the sun came, pushed a
| distorted rim over the white horizon.
That day she revived enough to touch
Jim's hand and say: 'You could let
me go, couldn't you, dearest?"
And Jim put back his soul with all
his strength and said: eff you really
want it, Mollie."
| Family she pursed UP her lips. He
kissed them, and she went to sleep.
| WI udyo idtCA SuC oio AAOS WonSh
when the south Redeemed. That time
no one tried to call her back.
The sun began to clear the horizon
in his daily visits. They prepared to
move. They had composed her body.
dressed it for the grave in their rough
fashion; they were going to bring 1t
down to Dawson for Christian burial
The last packs were making when the
mail carrier, toiling north to the fur
thest outposts of the American adj
vance, came over the snow with a
winters mail. Even Jim Mastick grew
cheerful and excited at the thought Of
news from the world. There were
letters for all, and bundle of home
newspapers for DR.. McGrath. These
he opened before the letters and ran
eagerly over the first page to learn
what men had been doing those many
months.
He had come to January, when he
stopped, Strengthened out, stared.
Opera house destroyed in fierce con.
lagration," he read, and then: "Rich.
ards staked all and lost in Inflated
theater."
He turned to find Jim holding out
an opened letter The doctor took it
and read:
Dear Jim: A terrible thing has hap
pened. We want you to break it to Mol
lie as gently as you can. Mother diei
yesterday
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
BOYS, PLEASE DON'T

Laugh at the suggestions made by the
man over YOU So
Attempt to put a wrong construction
on q girls words. -zsz
Imagine assurance will supply the
place of knowledge.
Write a letter in way that an expert
Is required to decipher it.
Refuse to try an experiment because
sou think it has no merit
Refuse to explain honestly why you
Tail to keep an appointment.
Think it makes you appear large to
beiittle the ability of others.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15

Sixteen People Injured In the Wreeking Of
tho Missouri. Kansas & Texas Flyer
Near Fort Scott.

Fort Scott. Kan, April 9-Missouri
Kansas & Texas flyer No. which left
St Louis Thursday night for the south
was wrecked four miles south Of Fort
Scott, at 4:3o o'clock Friday morning
by the rails spreading. The engine
left the track first, and following 1t the
baggage and mail and express cars
piled up. Two chair cars also were
overturned and badly damaged Six
teen persons were injured, none Ia
tally.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
BE FEARS CHINESE EoRDEs.
6euster Patterson Tells the Senate Thai
An Excl1sion Laws WIZ Expire ON =
the 7th of December. 49,


p Washington, April s.-when the SEN.
ate convened Friday, bill was passed
relieving the Alaska Construction COM
paly from the payment for the next
five years of the license fee of 500 per
mile.
Mr.. Pattison addressed the senate on
the denunciatiop of the Chinese ex-
clusion treaty of 1894 by the Chinese
government He announceh his convic-
ton that unless additional legislation
is had before congress adjourns, every
barrier against Chinese immigration
that has been built will be removed
on the 7th Of December next, and the
ports of the country thrown open to
the unrestricted coming of the Chinese
-hordes, whose invasion of the United
States was arrested % years ago." This
opinion was based upon China's de-
nunciation of the treaty of 1894, max
ing 1t Of no effect from December Z,
next Fe traced the prospective trouble
to the failure of congress in it's vote
Of 1902 to duplicate the act of 1892,
continuing in force for ten years the
exclusion act of 1882. Had China not
denounced the treaty" he said, there
would be no trouble now with the ex-
clusion laws, for the act of 1902 would
have kept them all in force; but with
the 1894 treaty out of the way, under
the act of 1902 our exclusion laws will
all fall to the ground on the coming Of
the 7th Of December, The cause Of
this is the unusual wording of the 1902
act. For the first time in this Chinese
legislation, the validity of exclusion
laws was made to depend upon the
terms of treaties with China"
Practically the entire time occupied
by the cabinet meeting Friday was
consumed in thorousi discussion Of
the Chinese exclusion question. China
has denounced the existing treaty
which will expire by limitation next
December. 1t has been the hope, if not
indeed, the expectation of China, to
negotiate more favorable treaty than
that which is now in force, but an in
timation has been conveyed to the
Chinese government that it is improb-
able that treaty of character more
favorable to the Chinese than the ex-
listing one could be ratified by con-
eress. The discussion developed the
fact that the whole situation is clouded
In doubt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
SAY FRUIT IS KILLED.
Storm of Sleet and Snow Too Much for
the Buds-Ice Formed at
Topeka.

Topeka, Kan, April "a fierce bliz.
card ragged over this portion of the
state Friday. The air was full Of snow
with northwest wind of the velocity
of Sc miles. Ice was formed where
water stood and fruit and the early
vegetables are undoubtedly all killed.
N+braska's Worst April Storm.
Lincoln, Neb., April 9-Nebraska
was swept by the worst blizzard of the
year and old residents say it was the
most severe April storm. known in
many years. A fine sheet of sleet was
driven by wind that at times reached
the velocity of hurricane, minor dam
ages being reported from several
towns. Cattle on the ranges, turned
out for spring grazing, will suffer.
Trains Stalled In suowdrifts.
Sioux City, Ia, April "a binding
snowstorm has ragged all day in this
section. A number of trains have
been stalled in snowdrifts for hours
In parts of South Dakota the snow is
ten inches deep on the level. The
storm Is the worst. in many years at
this season of the year. 1t is feared
it will result in heavy losses Of stock
on the ranges.
Heavy Snow in Southeastern Iowa.
Burlington, Ia, April "a heavy
snowstorm prevailed throughout south
eastern Iowa. The storm was accom-
panied by cold high winds.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-15
SKIN pURIFICAT1oN.
Cuttcura Soap, Ointment and pills
Cleanse the Skin and Hood OF
TorturfnE Humors Com.
plete Treatment 81 90.

The agonizing itching and burning of
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful seal
ing, as in psoriasis; the loss OF hair and
trusting. Of scalp, as in SCALED head; the
taclai Disagreement, as in pimples and
'Ingworm; the awful suffering of infants,
and anxiety of WORKOUT parents, as in
milk crust, letter and salt rheum-all de-
nand remedy of almost superhuman
virtues to successfully cope with them.
That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills
Ire such stands proven by the testimony
IF the civilized world