davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Notice of D,ssolutiOu.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nersbip heretofore existing between
Charles j. Con and Harry 7. Wilson
under the firm name and style OF a. 7
Wilson 4 Co., has been this day dissoly'
cd by mutual consent. All indebtedness
due to the firm will be collected by i
r. Wilson and all monies owing by ths
aran viii be paid and discharged by him
Witness our bandsSthis 25th day Of
August, 1909,
CHI ARIES ]. GoFF.
n. T. WILSON.
29auglm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17
Redu,ed Rates to the west.

TO all points in Montana, Washing
ton. Oregon and British Columbit, Sep
te4nber 18th to October 18th. 1904.
Write at once for information and
maps to w II. Allen, Travelling Agent,
wisconsin Central R'y. O2l Park Bldg.
Pittsburg. Pa. deod-wtd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

No waitingl no trouble, no disappoint-
mept. You get the Pattern Hat You
trv on ut Porter's millinery, 3ll west
Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

The advertisement On another page
wiz tell you all about the Daily Tee
Eram's Big PROFIT Sharing Contest Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

SWEET MHIo y FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17
Sweet v1elody Flour

Miss Pearl Modlsps.-zn nas Pene.
restaurant and Ice cfean Parior on
MoLssceIIo avenue. at No. sl6. She in
Wiz the patronage Of all HPrls-e'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17
SW6et M6IOd Flour .

when troubled with constipation try
chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They are easy 70 take and pro
duee no GRIPPING or other unpleasant ef
feet. For sale by stone 8 Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17
Sweet Melody Flour

II you want TO rent your vacant house
list them with Cunningham & COM
pany, Rookery building junel5.tF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17
sweet MeIody FIoNr


II you are interested in this favOrite
branch OF agriculture, and desire some
interesting reading matter showing how
fortunes are ACTUALLY made along the
line Of the Illinois Centred r. r. by
northern farmers who are now LOCALIZED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17
Sweet Melody Flour

Cancers cured wienin ten days with
out pain. No pay until cured. Address
DR.. Siddons, CIar'ksburg, w. va 100
Locust street, Consolidated pnone 80
se7. 7'eptimdW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-17

roe EYSnOESE Ar
cures o 1'a: =: g 3 sssayae1'o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10

the morning we were speeding
southwark through centra! Illi-
nois, which, for a new country.
bears many evidences Of pres
perity. We had passed out of
the snow infested region during
the night and saw no more until
we left Chicago for st. Paul on
our return trip. Our dinner stop
found US at Cairo on the state
line, at the junction of the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers where the
waters of the Alleghanles mingle
with the waters of the Rockies,
brought down by the Yellow
stone, Platte and Missouri and
are carried on to the gulf by the
Father of Waters. The Missis.
sippi river water is largely re-
sponsible for the forsaking by
such a large number Of their pro-
Libition tendencies. The water
is of a reddish brown color and
is so full of mud that it has more
the appearance of molasses than
of water. Tie water coolers were
filled with this fluid and a stuff.
cient supply installed to last I'm.
til New Orleans should be reach.
ed the following day. A meeting
of those qualified to exercise the
elective franchise was at once
called and the question discussed
in it's different phases. 1t was
decided by a unanimous vote tina,
the water was fit only for exter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10
Mexico %ExCursionists
Return.

The members of the North
Dakota Press Association who
made the trip to Mexico return
ed last week arriving in st. Paul
over the Northwestern last Fri
day morning. Several members
of the party remained in TIL,
Twin Cities until Monday but
the most of them left the same
day for their homes.
The members of the party ex-
pressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the trip and
say that they would not have
missed it for three times the
cost. The excursion was under
the management and personal
control Of w. Irysh of Wheatland
and it is to his untiring efforts
that the success of the trip is in,
debted. Mr. Irysh was presented
with a beautiful gold headed cane
suitably engraved as a memente
of the occasion and a token Of the
esteem OF the party.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10
WILLOW LAKE.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson
and family returned last Friday
from Iowa where they have been
visiting.
Miss Isabel Nybo is laid up
with the humps.
The party at A. Jacobson's
was we'll attended and a good
time was had.
Nj. Henry Palfrey left for
Fargo last Saturday.
Miss Katherine Nybois slowly
improving, which we are glad to
note.
w. M. Meader left last Mon
day for Dissmore N. D. where he
will put III a blacksmith shop.
We wish Bill all kinds of success.
Oscar Johnson's folks are all
improving, which their many
friends will be glad to hear.
E. E.. Dodd will soon be able
to get out, which will be quite a
change for him after being laid
up all winter.
Miss Clara Sander, of Hope.
was home Sunday visiting re-
latives and friends.
It seems as though the Willow
Lake pumps are going on the
bum.
Call on Rasmus Rasmussen if
you want your face shot. He
will do it up brown, even if it is
black.
Two gentlemen from the East
were through this way the first
part of the week looking up a
location for a rubber boot and
shoe factory. They said they
understood that there was plenty
of rubbers out west of Hope,
and that they could get it free of
charge. We think il would be
a bowling success.
Ole Langager.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10

nal bathing purposes and that
any one caught using it integral
ly should be punished BY being
obliged to suffer the consequent
ces. Well, as a result many sub
stitutes for water we're used and
when the car reached New Or
leans the water supply was not
noticeably decreased. In fact,
many took such au aversion to
water that they refused to use it
except as a medicine during the
remainder of the trip.
Leaving Cairo at 1:o6 p. m. we
crossed the Ohio into the Old
Blue Grass State which we cross
ed, and at $40 we entered Ten
nessee. Negro cabins by this
time had become very numerous,
and from their construction it
was easily seen that we had
reached warmer climate. About
6:55 we crossed the state line in
to Mississippi, and after viewing
the scenery presented for some
time we retired to dream of the
stirring scenes enacted on this
historic ground from 81 to 'b5.
Continued next week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10
SCHOOL NOTES

The monthly examinations
were conducted last week in the
High School department and thu
following constitutes the list o:
those who obtained honorary
standings.
PHYs1oGRAPHY.
John Baldwin 95
ANCIENT History
Ella Nelson SO
Lou Bowen go
Eunice jacobson 90
CHEMISTRY.
Howard Boise 90
Ella Nelson IS
Lou Bowen 90
Eunice Jacobson 90
ENGLISH.
John Baldwin IS
GEOMETRY.
Eunice Jacobson 90
Ella Nelson "a
Lou Bowen %
Howard Boise %
ARITHMETIC.
Lizzie Cyrus 96
LATIN GRAMMAR.
Florence Link SO
John Baldwin 90
Kate Carleton 95
Edna Gray 81
Mary CYRUS 90
Emma Slingsby 90
Chas. VanDusen ~
ALGEBRA.
.L:hn Baldwin 90
1 Inrence Link IS
Emma Slingsby ~
ENG. GRAMMAR.
Robert Officer 90
Vincent Officer g6
Lizzie Cyrus 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10

At M. E.. Church: Preaching
services Sunday at II a. m. and
7:30p. m. Sunday school at IL m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. m. Epworth League Sun
day at Gas p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Dwight l Roush, pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10
EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that a
teachers examination will be
held at the court house in Sher-
brooke, Steele Co., No. Dah the
second Friday or 18th of M,i4rE',
1904.
The examination will begin at
900 q. NJ, Friday and continue
two days.
Dated at Sherbroo1e, No. Oak,
this 23rd day of Feby. 1904.
T. A. HASsELQUIsT.
Supt Of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10
Official Newspaper of Steele County
THURSDAY, Mar 10, 1904.
About the Mexican Trip,

About the Mexican Trip.
The celebrated Mexican trip,
now a matter Of history, which
was enjoyed by twenty-eight of
the pencil .pusbers of North Da-
kota began with the congregation
of the party at St. Paul Monday,
Feb. s. At least we will say it
began then, thus avoiding any al
fusion to the long weary miles
travelled overland through a rag
ing blizzard, over roads well nigh
impossible and with the mercury
lowering around the IS below
mark, because of snowblocked
Atrains and dead engines. This
Ms a painful memory which we do
mot wish to recall. At st. Paul
Nthe party vas met by a commit
SStee representing the press and
&allied business interests of the
#city and taken fSa tour of the
h city. One of the placces of inter-
Test visitedwa Hamm's brewery.
NAfter some time spent at this
place in a general examination of
the pant and it's WORKINGS
II land a liberal sampling of its pro-
N duct, the opinion was expressed
Mby some of the gentlemen that it
would be entirely satisfactory to
them to postpone the balance of
sthe tripand devote the rest of the
time to a further study Of the
Mbrewerles of the twin cities. The
Entertainment provided closed
with a banquet given at the club
Mooms where covers were spread
For about thirty-five. After the
supper was disposed of many of
the gentlemen distinguished
themselves as afterdinner speak
FRS in response to the various
Coasts proposed. After the ban
Auet the party repaired to the
Onion depot and boarded the
pullman car ST.. Vincent which
had been chartered for the trip.
At $50 we left for Chicago, our
gar attached to the Northwest
limited" the Northwestern's
Crack train between Chicago and
the Twin Cities. In company with
representative of the road we
made an inspection of the train
from the rear to the dynamo in
the front of the baggage car.
Electric lighted throughout,
steam heated, provided with ele-
gantly upholstered reclining
Chair cars, diners, library car,
buffet, smoker and in fact every
Ming possible for the comfort of
yhe travelling public, we feel
HAT the Northwestern is fully
usti6ed,in their claim of it's be-
ng one Of the finest trains, if not
ne finest, running into Chicago
Tom the west.
Tuesday was spent in Chicago,
hch one following his natural
ent and taking in whatever to
Nm seemed best. The Iroquois
Stheater, Field Museum, Masonic
! Remple, the Automobile Show,
Ekc., were among the things Of
!, Hterest visited. Agentle zephyr
! hs blowing (about thirty miles
! ifr hour) off Lake Michigan,a and
! Mhough the thermometer stood
! Rveral degrees above zero, the
Slt seemed more intense and
, fused more suffering than our
= Iprth Dakota weather when the
= ercury stands at twenty-five
Flow.
lowing to defects in the
{, hter pipes on our car, our bag.
lge was transferred here to the
Narissa," which we found to be
much nicer car in every way.
- bout two o'clock Wednesday
- Mrning we started for New Or
ms and the sunny South over
Illinois Central which runs a
able track much of the way and
piles is n Of the largest sys-
- 81 Operatinpi n the Mjssissinni
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10

tLf "4.ta#EEFs .r4k- rI a.H-lE 4ti..N1 4
Those having perfect spelling
in the sixth grade are Aleck
Cyrus, Alma Hanson; in the
seventh grade are Georgia Gray,
Elsie Luce and John Cyrus.
Essie Elliott has returned to
school after six weeks absence
occasioned by sickness.
Prof. Slater had a most delight
full ~ ride in the country Friday
on his regular visit to the rural
schools of the district.
Program for Rhetoricals FRI
day afternoon Mch., 18th is as
follows.
Chorus,
Rec. Eunice Jacobson.
J. Florence Link.
). Ray Nelson.
j. Frank Moote.
=. Robert Stewart.
!. Vincent Officer.
!. Howard Boise.
Reading Julia Wakeman.
I. Lottie Ingison.
). Chas. VanDuseu.
Essay Emma Slingsby.
j. Lizzie Cyrus.
/. Mary Cyrus.
Chorus
The percent of attendance in
High School for 9th month is 95;
percent of punctuality is 99.7
SECOND PRIMARYDEPART-
MENT.
The following were perfect in
spelling the past week:
Third Grade.
Georgia Dittes, Blanch Van
Duscn, Blanche Warner, Johnnie
Carpenter, Frank Sussex.
Second Grade
Frank Taylor. Hitler Stark,
Earl Jefferson, Laurance Miller,
Ina Jefferson, Maize Gilmore,
Grace Hazlett, and Floyd Reyn-
olds.
Per cent of attendance S1.1
"punctuality 9S.7
Julia Larson,
Teacher.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
Per cent Of attendance 80
"punctuallty 99.S
! Two highest standings in Str
grade: Joe Cyrus 93.7 Inez Stew
art 92.5,
Two highest standings in 4tf
grade: Sumner Gilmore 49,;
Harrie Vadnie 1888
Harriet Jefferson,
Teacher
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10
3 FARMERS AttentiOn!E

At the Institute held Feb. Goth, Mr. Scholland-
er, of the Agricultural College, directed you to
cure your grain from smut with y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-10

I have it. Just what Mr.. S%chollander ordered.
A guaranteed formaldehyde containing from
80 to 40 per cent. test. I guarantee it to stand
the test.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-23
EXPOSITION TRAIN WRECK
Special From ST. Louis, Mo, Tele-
scoped at Upton, Mo.
Three Passengers Were Killed Outright
and q Score Were Injured-A Mistake
In Signals Caused the Accident.

ST. Louis. Mo. - Three passengers
were crushed to death and twenty s.
riously injured in a rear-end collision
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. at
Upton. Mo. The dead are: Mrs. D.
Bryce Miller. of Lewisburs, Pa; Mrs.
Margaret Burke, of Kansas City. anu
J. w. Bagby. secretary and treasurer
of the Linotype Publishing Company.
Kansas City. Among those who were
manned in the crash are w. j. Black,
general passenger agent of the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,
his wife, and G. C. Porter. Of East Or
ange, N. J L. 3. Stoner. New York.
serious; J. G.. Wiles. st. Louis. back
wrenched; l.. 3. Twined. New York,
serious.
The killed and injured were asleep
in their berths in a Pullman car and
had no possible chance for escape. The
only wonder is that every person in the
car was not ground to death, for the
locomotive running like a JuSgernaut
at a high rate of speed, plowed through
the sleeping car half its length. The
usual explanation of a mistake in sig
nails is offered to account for the wreck.
The heavy Worlds Fair traffic out OF
st. Louis each Saturday caused the
trainmaster to make up the Missouri
Pacific Worlds Fair special westbound
in two sections. which went out of the
Union station here ten minutes apart.
Both sections had orders to meet two
%eastbound trains ut Upton, and when
the first section Of the Worlds Fair
special arrived there and pulled up at
the station to unload passengers and
take orders one of the east-bound
trains was standing on a side track.
1t was the glare of the headlight Of this
train which blinded the engineer OF the
second section, who pulled into Upton
only n few minutes behind section
No. 1.
Part of the wrecked Pullman and
some Of the occupants were ditched III
the pond by the side of the track. The
dead were taken to Sedalia and the In
jured to Sedalia and st. Louis. John
w. Marsh, Coroner Of Moniteau Coun.
ty. held an inquest into the cause OF
death of the three victims and re.
turned a verdict that the wreck was
due to the neglect Of the fagman of the
irst section in not properly tagging the
second section, and to the carelessness
If the engineer of the %east-bound train
for not covering his headlight; also by
the carelessness Of tie engineer Of the
second section in coming into the sta.
ton at a speed of thirty miles an hour.
when he knew the first section was
only a few minutes ahead. The impact
was terrific.
Engineer Ramsey, Of section No. .,
says that in addition to being blinded
by the headlights glare he believed he
had the right of way, as his orders
we're Clear ahead"
There were fourteen passengers In
the Pullman car struck ny the engine
Of the second section. Not Il came
out unscathed. The two women killed
were terribly mangled and crushed. In
the next car ahead there were twenty.
two passengers. Only seven were in.
jured seriously. The others were sha'
ken up and bruised.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-23
A Private Gem etery.

The family of a member Of Parlia-
ment from Yorkshire has a private
graveyard, and has had it for several
generations. The founder of it was a
Quaker, and the rector Of the parish
in which he lived said to him after a
disp tie OH religious matters: well, If
you don't come to church when you are
alive, you will when you are dead"
But the Quaker thought otherwise, and
founded the burial place, which is used
to this day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-23
FREE ADVICE 10 M
Art in Chicago.

It is estimated that there are now
more than 1000 art students in
Chicago. The Art Institute Of Chicago
in 1904 has enrolled more than 2500
pupils and in the Academy OF Fine
Arts and a dozen lesser schools
studios and private classes there are
nearly 5000 other students who are
devoting their efforts to the pictorial
and plastic arts.
No other city in the world has an art
museum so we'll attended as that OF
the Art Institute Of Chicago. Already
in 1904 more than half a million
visitors have inspected its pictures,
sculptures and exhibitions Of curios.
and based upon last years total OF
visitors nearly q million persons viii
have visited its galleries before the
close of this year.
The galleries of the institute have
been enriched by donations from prl-
rate citizens of Chicago as no other art
institute in America has been enriched;
There are few notable private col
lections in Chicago that can compare
with similar assemblies of art works
in other cities. And the fact is char
acteristic of Chicago. for here the
richest and most judicious collectors
have been generous enough and public
spirited enough to give to a public.
institution those attractions, those cost
ly displays of works of art which in
other American cities are kept aloof|
from the public for the special delecta-
ton of the few who are wealthy
enough or fortunate enough to possess
them.-Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-23
BY o
What the Baby Needed.

I suffered from and
headache until one day about a year
ago it suddenly occurred to me what
a great coffee drinker I was. and l
thought maybe this might have some
thing to do with my trouble, so l
shifted to tea for awhile, but was not
better, if anything, worse.
"At that time / had a baby four
months old that we had to feed on the
bottle, until an old lady friend told
me to try Postum Food Coffee. Three
months ago I commenced using Post
um, leaving off the tea and coffee, and
not only have my headaches and ner-
YOU troubles entirely disappeared, but
since then l have been giving plenty
Of nurse for my baby and have Il
large, healthy child now.
81 have no desire to drink anything
but Postum and know it Las benefited
my children, and l hope all who have
children will try Postum and find out
for themselves what a really wonder
full food drink it is" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Both tea and coffee contain quaint.
ties Of a poisonous drug called CAT.
feline that directly affects the heart,
kidneys, stomach and nerves. Postum
is made from cereals only, scientifcal.
" blended to get'the coffee flavor. Ten
days trial of Postum in place of tea OF
coFroa will show n health secret worth
more than a gold Ioi@e. There's a
eason
Get the book, "The Road to Well
yille," in each pkg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-23
Not to Be Sold.

During the Red Cross campaign III
Cuba an officer appeared Ii day at the
society's headquarters. and learned
there an interesting fact about the
working Of the relief corps. Miss
Clara Barton tells the story in her
recent book on the Red Cross. She
says:
The officer was in khaki uniform,
showing hard service and a bandanna
handkerchief. hanging from his hat,
protected the back Of his head from
the sun. 1t was Colonel Roosevelt.
II have some sick men," said he,
"who refuse to leave the regiment.
They need such delicacies as you have
here, and l am ready to pay for them
out of my own pocket. Can l buy
them from the Red Cross"
mot for a million dollars" was the
answer.
"But my men need these things. l
think a great deal of my men. l ain
proud of them"
And they are proud of you, colonel.
But we can't sell Red Cross supplies"
''Then how can 1 get them? l must
have proper food for my sick men,"
"Just ask for them, colonel"
A bright smile lighted his face.
ooh" said he, then l do ask for
them"
"All right, colonel. What is your
IistT'
The list included matted milk, con-
densed milk, oatmeal, cornmeal canned
fruits, dried fruits. rice. tea, chocolate,
prepared beefsteak and vegetables.
LEND me q sack" said the colonel,
land I'll take them right along"
Then the future President slung the
heavy sack over his shoulder, and
strobe off out of sight through the
iuugle.-Youth'S Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-23
Dogs and Their Owners.

The cult of the small dog exists in
Mayfair and numerous instances of
extravaganza can be quoted in this
connection.
Queen Alexandra is very fond Of toy
dogs but her Majesty resolutely sets
her face against any expensive absurd
tiles, thus setting an excellent example
to society. !
Consuelo Duchess of Manchester is
fond of toy dogs. The Countess of
Warwick keeps Maltese spaniels.
Nine. Vagliano's brown poodles are
we'll known, and the Pekinese spaniels
of Sir William and Lady Ingram are
perhaps the most valuable toy dogs
in England.
Although it is considered bad taste
to waste money over toy dogs, there
are people who will buy a 0-suinea
sable coal for a pet griffon or a 20
guinea cninchilla sacque for a
wretched %shivering Italian greyhound.
These fur garments are made with
pockets, in which are inserted dainty
square of old lace for handkerchiefs.
A considerable sensation was caused
in a certain section Of society 4 year
or two ago by the present of a
jewelled clockwork nous with eyes
Of diamonds to a lady for the amuse-
ment of her toy terrier.
A wee Mexican dog named Cinderel-
la always has 4 white satin ribbon
round her neck threaded through dia-
mond clasps. A crystal slipper at one
time hung from it but as it was con-
stantly getting broken a pendant in
the form of a swan was substituted,
the body being a beautiful pearl and
the wings studded with diamonds.
Cinderella always eats her food OH
silver plates.
Jeweled collars costing anything up
to 100 guineas are fairly common, and
diamond bracelets round M forepaws
and carriers set with brilliants on the
hind legs, as we'll as earrings of soil
taire pearls. may be occasionally seen
Oh toy dogs in the company Of extrava-
gantly dressed ladies.-London Elk
press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-23
Modern Plaques,

The English Church Missionary So
ciety calls attention to the fearful raw
ages of pestilence in several countries
in which its agents are at work. IN
Uganda the sleeping sickness has desc
lated Rusoga and the northern shores
of the Victorian Lake, and is fast de-
%populating the Sesc Islands. The
plague in the Punjab has been claim
ing as many as 10000 victims in a
month, while cholera. which has laid
thousands low in Palestine, is now
raging in Persia.