davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
X. P. Lecture Course.

The following dates have been
arranged by the local X. P. lodge
for the coming season. The at.
fractions this year are chosen
with much forethought and some
very good features are promised.
Madrigal Quartette, Nov. 8.
Earl Douglas Holtz-Lecture-
Dec. Z.
Elizabeth de Barrie Gin-Harp.
ist-Jan. II.
Midland Opera Quintette,
Feb. Is.
Dr.. J. g. Wings-Lecture-
Mar. ID.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22

&. A case that will create no small
amounto finterest is one N which
a manufacturing association has
brought suit against Prof. Laid,
pure food commissioner for this
state, ia the sum Of 100000 for
damages they allege to have sus-
tanned through some statement
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
NOTICE OF LEASE OF SCHOOL AND nj
N school and in.

NOTICE Of LEASE o. SCHOOL AND M
IN SIlTUTiON LANDS-The school and in:
%st.tution lands not alreadyleased situated
IN IN steele ; county and state Of North Dakota, viii
De ofered for lease at public auction to, the high
est bidder at the court house in the town Of sher.
brooke, IN SAID county, commencing. att O'Clock,
list OF the lands to be offered for lease has been
MED with the county auditor, where the same can
be inspected.
No bid will be entertained for less than S per
cent OF the appraised value of cultivated lands
and per cent ofappraised value Of uncultivated
lands, and in no case will a bid be entertained
Tor any quarter section, a tless than IS per year.
Lands appraised at $40 per acre or more will be
leased Tor one year only. All uncultiyated lands
appraised at less than $40 per acre will be leased
for a term OF five years.
The entire amount Of first years rent, together
with the fee of So for five year lease and Sl.So for
one year lease, must be paid at thetime pleasing.
a! deferred payments OF rentals must be paid on
or before the sixth day Of January in each year.
The Boa q Of University and School Lgnds re-
serves the rig.,t to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bismarck this 18th day u August,
A. D.. 1904.
D. J. LAXDAL,
colim'r Of University and School 4ano1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS THE
SITUATION.


In his letter OF acceptance of
the republican, nomination, Tres
ident Roosevelt, anong other
things. writes as follows:
rs is difficult to lind out from
the utterances of our opponents
what are the real issues upon
which they propose to wage this
campaign. It is not unfair to say
that, having abandoned most Of
the principles upon which. they
have insisted during the last
eight years, they now seem at a
loss, both as to what they really
believe, and as to how firmly they
shall assert their belief in any
thing. In fact, it is doubtful if
they venture resolutely to press
a single issue; as soon as they
raise one they shrink from itand
seek to explain it away.
Such an attitude is the prob
ably inevitable result of the effort
to improvise convictions; for
when thus improvised tits natur-
al that they should be held in a
tentative manner.
THE party now in control of
the government is troubled by no
such difficulties. We do not have
to guess at our convictions, and
then correct the guess fit seems
unpopular. The principles which
we profess are those in which we
believe with heart and soul and
strength. Men may differ from
us; but they cannot accuse us OF
stiffness OF insincerity. The
policies we have pursued are
those we earnestly hold as essen.
tial to the national welfare and
repute. Our actions speak even
louder than our words for the
faith that is in us,
I'VE base our appeal upon
what we have done and are doing
upon our record Ofadministratior
and legislation during the las
seven years, in which we have
had complete control Of the gov
ernment, in the same way we
have carried it in the past.
"a party whose members are
radically at variance on most vita
issues, and if united at all, are
e only united on issues where theil
attitude threatens widespread
disaster to the whole country
cannot be trusted to govern il
any matter.
"A party which, with facile
ease, changes all it's convictions
before election cannot be trusted
to adhere with tenacity to any
principle after election. A party
fit to govern must have convict
ions. In 1895 the republican
party came into power, and il
1900 it retained power on certain
definite pledges, each Of which
was scrupulously fulfilled.
we are content to rest ou]
case before the American peopl'
upon the fact that adherence to
lofty ideal we have added provet
governmental efficiency. There
fore, our promises may surel.
be trusted as regards any issu
that is row before the people
and we may equally be trustee
to deal with any problem whic]
may hereafter arise.
$50 well has the work bee:
done that our opponents do no
venture to recite the facts abou
our policies or acts, and then OF
pose them, only when they hav
first misrepresented them; for
truthful recital would leave n
room for adverse comment"
h..
A case that will create no sma
amounto IF interest is one N whic
3 a a j, 20 4. . III q. crcncintion 10
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22
Z F Ill
ANY
Prescription

You have the same right to
choose your druggist that you
do your physician. Each should
be chosen with care. Many
people have the impression that
prescriptions must be filled by
the druggist upon whose blank
they appear. Iut the blank
has nnthiug whatever TODD with
it. The physician is apt to pick
up whatever one comes bandiest
and he has no choice in the
matter except That the prescrip.
zion be filed where The work
will be properly done. We make
a speciality Of high grade pre-
%scription work and are equipped
to give service Of ideal charact-
er. No matter what physician
YOU employ he will be glad to
have his prescription filled here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12

The Bulletins contest for the best
guess Of the result Of yesterdays base
bah game between Cairo and Hopkins
Vile closed yesterday noon with a
total Of 1.oaS gnesses. As announced
the local management kindly placed q
season ticket at the disposal Of the
Bulletin to be presented 90 that reader
who fled on coupon printed daily in
The Bulletin the nearest guess to the
actual result of the opening game of
the K l. T. league Each person was
limited to eleven suesses and many
readers clipped th2 coupon each day
from the paper and registered as
many Guesses as permitted under the
rules Of the contest The majority OF
the guesac5 favored the home team as
out Of the LOSS coupons $40 guessed
placed Cairo as the winner There
were 207 guosses that Hopkinsyille
would win the game aud three guess
os that thc resalt would be tie.
As stated. Mr.. Charles p. Wenger
made the best guess and the season
ticket was mailed to him Inst night
Mr.. Wongers guess ~ given above
His estimate of both runs and errors
was correct although he allowed two
errors less for the home club ard
three less for the visitors than We're
actually made Five other persons
guessed the score in runs one of
whom also named the correct number
81 errors hut his estimate Of hits
was net quite as near he OFFICIAL score
rs that Of the winner The list Of
those VINO thought the score could
be to in favor Of Cairo with their
gUesses follow:
VIII Iangan. 72l, TVenty.scaond
street. Cairo, CLOS, Hopkinville. =.
7G. Carl II. schah, Coz Commercial
avenue, Cairo, G-Sf Eopkasville, 2
5.5 Alion DOWN. az Seventh street
Cairo, Gel Hopkinwlle 2-5-3 H..
Vanclcve, 200 Commercial aycnEe,
cairo. Gll.2, lIopkinayillc 251; Fred
Rclnharl, 2l1la Sixth street, Cairo, G.
5-3. liop&inSyillc 2-3.i.
Many others came within one tally
Of tho correct score ana j. was o no.
lcaahlc fact that a number Of ladies'
ma-le excellent guesSes. The grand
stand at Spor,aman's park was filed
with fans yesterday afternoon who
counted every hit ana error ana con
Ian1y compared the score with thcir
various estimates of ia as fled in adj
vance az The Bulletin Office The
contest added much interest TO the
game anu proved a very interesting
proposition to many followers Of The
great national game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
LIBERAL DONATIONS
To Cairo Children's Home--Five Chill.
dren Now Beng Cared For
There.

At a meeting Tuesday 10y the direcJ-
ors of the Childrens Home full re.
ports were made on the condition Of
affairs. which were quite satisfactory.
There are now five children at the
home, two girls ana three boys
Hereafter the doors OF the institu,
ton viii be open on Wednesdays, sat
vrdays and Sundays, from TO p. m.
The ladies' desire to acknowledge
donations as follows
Mrs. r. d. Carey, clothing; Mrs.
Samuel White, jar Of preserves; Mrs,
Louis Zanono, clothing; Mr. W. W.
Kmge, groceries; Mrs Egbert A
Smith, clothing The Bulletin, a
bible Mrs. w. j. Webb, clothing
Mrs. Chas. Pink, sack of meal; Clar
cree f. Petit clothes line, stove pipe
ana So worth Of groceries, Mrs. Wal
ter II. Wood, clothing; Florence
Conn. dress; Mrs. W. NJ Davidson
clothing Wake x Gunther, bread
Mrs, w. II. Greble clothiug Latt
ner's bakery, bread every Monday;
Mrs. Charles Tbrupp, clothing ana
toys, Mrs. Clarence L. K5aton. clotn-
ing; Mrs. SAINT X. Conn clothing
sir. Andrews, cabbage ami tomato
GIANTS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
LIBERTY BELL AT FAIR
The Precious Old Relic viii Be TAX.
en- to St. Louis-F .rst Time
West of the Mississippi.

81. Louis, May lL-At last ii has
been determined that the old liberty
bell will be brought to Oh Worlds
fair Many objections to It's removal
from Philadelphia were offered al,
first, but these have been overcome
largely because OF an app al from
$4,000 ST. Louis public school chill
dreu.
The liberty bell, which will arrive
in ST. Louis within a few days and be
placed on view in the Penn sylyania
state building, is Americas most
priceless material treasure No 9TH
er object is SO beloved by the people
Liberty hell belongs to the nation.
On July 4, l77G the bell, even then
many years old, rang out the news Of
the Declaration OF independents
pIoclaiming liberty to the American
Colouists.
The bell was made in England in
1852 moulded in the metal just below
the crown is the imperishabla in
scription Proclaim Liberty Through,
out the Land to All the Inhabitants
thereof" While toling .1r the death
Of Chief Justice John Marshall In
1885, the OLD bell was cracked ana its
silvery tones were lost forever. Ey
cry effort to restore its tone proved
unayailing
IN independence hall, Philadelphia
where liberty bel proclaimed inda
penIence l2S years ago. the precious
relic has been carefully preserved. II
Is mounted upon rollers SO that it can
be taken out rapidly in case Of fire
The bell has been seen at several eN-
positions. but for the first time it is
now coming west OF the Mississippi
river, ana this viii afford opportunity
to millions OF citiz MS who have not
seen the bell That it will prove one
OF the most interesting features Of
the great exposition is not to be dis.
puted, in view of the reverence in
which the old bell is held by all pa.
triotic people,
A special position in the Pennsyl
vania building was provided for the
bell by the architects
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
A SILVER WEDDING
Celebrated BY MIR. and Mrs. j. T
Moreland-Many Witnesses
Were Present.

One of the prettiest occasions OF
he season was the celebration OF tne
swenty-ffth anniversary of Mr. AMI
Nrs Jas I Moreland. held in Satford
lall last night The hall was beauti
uily decorated (cards announcing
he event having been sent out pre-.
,iousy) and was packed to it's capaci
fy with friends ana relatives.
The couple We're married in Vienna
May 10th. 1879, by Rev j. H. Nc.
Grift, who was pr sent last night
Mrs MoreIanl was Miss Minnie
Gray daughter of Or VI. Gray, oil
Vienna The Introduction was mace
by Mrs Ike Walder, and to tne
trains OF q wedding march, played by
an orchestra, the guests marchcd
through the beautiful arch that was
placed ia the center Of the hall, led
ny Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkins. Mrs O.
F.. Bracket ana Mrs. Lizzie Fiels,
Che above bearing the honor of ha,.
ing been present al the wedding TWEEN
tydye years ago
Judge A Comings was master OF
ceremonies and made a beautiful talE
after presenting the silver gifts.
The l. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges
presented them with an elaborate sill
yer dinner set Mr.. and Mrs. h. T..
Potter silver pitcher John and Sci
don Fisher butter knife; Mr. ana
Mrs w r. Cooper, silver water set
Mrs. Samuel Jackson. souvenir spoon
Str. and Mrs A. u. Bohanau. berry
set; Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Perkins. set
knives and forks. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
steele. silver butter dish; Mr. ane
Mrs w. II. MoreIand, silver brry
spoon Mr \. H. Billings. silver cary
ing set, Mrs VI. J. Conkle, bcrrt
spoon Sir and Mrs. stephen Potter
souvenir spoon. Mr and Mrs. ~ j.
Farnbaker silver dinner bell, ana
Mrs G. n Brackett, silver pin tray
After the ceremonies the guests
were seated TO table loaded with re-.
Treatments of ice cream. cake. can.
dies and satcI almonds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Good Attraction Last Night with Fair
House-Tolston's "Resurrec-
ton for Tonight.

Roselale, ali English drama, Of
sterling merit was the offering Of the
Jack c. Taylor company at the opera
house last night The play was fully
tip to the standard Of eXceliency SET
by this popular company by the pre-
vious performances
Miss Helne Harte gave another
demonstration OF her versatility as
actress in portraying the role Of lady
Florence May a lady Of the English
nobility. Baby Florence had quite 8
prominent part which she performed
with credit. Tonight the play win be
Count Tolston's great Russian story
of heart gripping interest "Resurrec-
lion. The Taylor company costumes
this play accurately and the company
carries special scer1ry for the en-
tire play. The management state
this is their feature play and the
strongest one in the repertoire
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
a kinu's Bon Mot.

a compliment paid by King William
10 an American lady is thus recorded
by Creeycy: Miss Gator told me a
very pleasant saying of King Billy
about Lady Wellesley. When she
vas in waiting al Windsor someone
in taking Of Mrs TroIlopes book
said DO you co1e from that part
Of America whore they guess and
where they "calcuiate"| King Billy
said Lady Wellesley comes from
where they fascinate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes OF Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel
atlves.

T. G. Calhoun came in from St.
Louis yesterday
Mr.. Harry E. Halliday left for ST
Louis last night
Mr. ana Mrs. Il. j. stubbins left
yesterday for Nation, H.
DR.. b. Rogers, of Wickliffe, was in
the city on business yesterday
Mrs. Dir. Rife and children, Of Villa
Ridge, were visiting friends in the
city yesterday
The Misses M. ]. and s. Fl. Carson
OF SIS Twenty-seeond street, went tc
Mounds yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs e. P. Eichenberger
ana son Phil, returned yesterday
morning from the Worlds fair
Mesdames Frank Russell and Carl
Jones, who have been visiting in ST
Louis, returned home last night.
Miss Norma Pettis, who has been
the guest of Miss Clio MARBLE, Of Pop.
lar Bluff. returned home Yesterday
Miss Louise Phillips, of Seventh
street, returned from New Madrid
yesterday, where she has been visit
ing relatives.
John f. Rector, Jr., Of the MounG
City Enterprise, was in Cairo yester.
day enroute to the Republican coz
veution at Springfield
Mrs. G. B. s. Pennebaker and chill
dren left yesterday for Columbus
Ky, where they will sojourn for the
balance of the summer
Mrs. A. y. Royal, Of villa Ridge
who has been the guest Of Miss Marie
De Montcourt, returned home yester.
day accompanied by Miss Marie
MIR. Chas. Walker, Of Twenty.sec.
ond street returned home yesterday
from Poplar Bluff, where he had been
the guest Of Conductor MARBLE anu
family.
Miss Jenieyiye Crowell, of Anna
who has been the guest of her aunt
Mrs. J. A. Cox. of Twentyfourth and
Holbrook, returned to her home yes
terday.
James Sproat who suffered an ac-
cident to one Of his neither extremities
several weeks ago, had so far recov-
cred yesterday as TO be able to be
about with the assistance of crutches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Indication for Cairo and vicinity
today. Showers and local thunder
storms. cooler this afternoon,
General Weather Conditions.

A weli-deilned area of low pressure
or disturbance, centered this morning
in eastern South Dakota. Areas OF
nigh pressure center in the Ohio val,
l-y and in the northern Rocky noun.
tain region
The temperature has risen in the
Missouri ana upper Mississippi val.
leys and fallen in the northern slope
Vi the Rockies. elsewhere the
changes have as a rule, been slight
Within thu last lhours very light
showers have occurred in northern
Illinois, southern Minnesota North.
ern Montana
Weather at St. Louis yesterday
morning was clear; temperature 60
egre5s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
TWENTY YEARS IN KOREA.
Wife Of American Minister Allen Has
Had Long Stay There.

Mrs. Horace \. Allen, wife Of the
American minister to Kor a. has lived
for nearly twenty years in that sec
ton of the orient. which is now so
prominently before the world Mrs.
Allen was graduated from Ohio Yves
leya1 university At Delaware. o. yjMr.
Aliens homel with her husbapA. and
shortly after went 70 the far east with
him when he first became Interested
in the orient as medical missionary
for the Presbyterian church in China.
This was in 1854, five years bc.lre
the legation was established Size
was related TO the late Pre- ident
Hayes, Mr. Allen being a descendant
OF Ethan Allen Of Ticonderoga fame
They had two sons. one Of whom Was
born in Korea, the other in China.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
shrcwd Scheme Of Japanese.

This japanese war reminds me, "
said an old time Bah (Mej sea cap
tain, "of the earlier times before ia
pan was so free with other nations as
she is to-day. In those days when a
foreign ship entered the japanese
ports the captain was obliged 70 place
his Bible and rudder in charge Of the
chief officer Of the port and leave 1t
there until he was ready to sail OF
course he woudU sail without either.
aad the Japs could easily keep tabs
on the movements Of all 5aips in their
harbors.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
Great Results Sometimes Spring from
Small Berinninns.

Small Beginnings.
THE longer ! live observed the
cashier cf a bank down town. "thc
more { realize the importance OF little
things Here is a case in point. be
continued, referring 10 .attcr he JUS
had received. "a few weeks ago
had two callers iii rs Office. one a.
eXciiablc. riacly man big dcr0g!'oi
and tAs o.5Cr hl president Of ? maa
ufac,Ur.ng concern ana the writer G.
this lotion This m1uuiac.ucg l-.t.
AMI ~oln e.HGrl tha eAcita0le man
discovered Sat some cae lad tskeu
bis h.t 5a s,.rued about the place
Mill one 81 tho clerks suggested that
pe-haps the manufacturer had taken
1t BY mistake Tac excitaJlc man de
maudcd RS a5dro and started out
to hunt Lin Goan AID give him a
piece Of Dis miad
The other aay read q l-tter fr~ N
the manipulating concern and was
asionished t0 see rm1Bg the Bar~es
# its officers ttat Of my cxci.a le
caller Is vice PRESIDENT. My curiosity
was aroused and I made some In
Qulrirs. Now ! icorn that the e1cit-
able man ess So pleasantly received
when he caifad Tor his hat that his
aneer cooled at once. Then he got
TO talking about TIE manufactures s.
business and the money he was max
ing A icw days liter be invested
heavily in the concern and was elect
cd It's vice rresidant And all be
cause Of that little mistake about a
at."-NaM xorl. p.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12

As far as man is concerned. diges-
ton and love are lifes most important
factors. with Digestion decidedly in the
lead. II is not. therefore. until a chap.
disappointed in love, has also been
Tilted By his stomach. that he becomes
really and absolutely pitiable.-New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville, will fall
rapidly during the next three days.
At Paducah and Cairo, will fall rapid
IN during the next several days The
fall at Cairo during the next As hours
viii amount to 3 feet or more.
The Tennessee-From Florence to
below Jacksonville, not much change
during the next sc hours
The ssippi-From Chester TO
Cairo, will continue falling during
The next several days and at an in.
creasing rate
T. H. SMYTH, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL Require nents-

An astute congressman of moderate
means once said: "A man who goes
to congress should be either so rich
that any amount of leg-pulling cannot
jar him or else so poor that the most
forlcrn deadbeat will not trouble him.
self to ask him for assistance"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
Try 10 Burn a witch. y

Suspected Of witchcrau. 2 Lisbon
woman was seized Is a frenzied rab-
bic and thrown upon pile OF her
furniture. which was then set on fire.
Fortunately. the police interviewed in
time to save the woman's life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
~ " " W " W
, ADJUSTMENTS.

Jack c. Taylor company, ono week
beginning Monday May 9, at the
Opera House.
The ladies' Of the NJ l.. church will
give an afternoon reception with q
Mmona and stock sale at the resi-
dcnce of Mr. and Mrs. Gooding,
Thursday. May y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
N OXIOrd

IF thunder travels con mites in two
minutes. anti lightning goes twice a.
fast. how far can lightning go in ten
minutes?"
I don't know. ma'am, | amt no
lightning calculator
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12

Damage estimated at GS0.000 has
been done by FIRE at a Bergsmo
(ltaly) publishers Half a million
books were destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
MENU FOR TO-DAY.
Thursday, May II.
Breakfast.

Thursday May II.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Vitos Sugar and Cream
CrCamed Dried Beef
Baked Potatoes
Rolls COfeC
Lunch.
Fried Egg Plant
Gingerbread Cocoa
Dinner.
Brown Soup
Beef Timbal
Tomato Sauce
Mac8rOui Spinach
Radish Salad
Waters Cheese
strawberry Sage
Coffee.
From Table Talk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
Washington Bulletin.

~ Ass0clatCd FTeaa.
Washington May l1.-ILLINOIS-
Fair in south showers in north por-
ion Thursday Friday showers brisk
south shifting TO west winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
In the Government Report--Gen.
ersl News.
River Stages and Changes.

The following table shows the
stages of the river at various points
yesterday with changes in II hours:
Danger Stage Change
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-12

The Russian University Of st. Pc
tcrsburg has the most complete Of All
Libraries, with the exception Of that
Of oxford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
APRIL MAGAZINES.
Iippincott,s Monthly Magazine

If Napoleon changed the map of Flu rope, what are we to say of the fiction folk who are making a new map of a new as any kingdom of earth, and yet new nations and new kingdoms and new rul- CTS keep coming to us.
 Every time we say: It can't be done again. Nobody need try.
 But here comes Helen sherman. Grif- filth with gay young king lost from Ehrlund and travelling incognito in search of princess.
 It Is as light and charming a bit as has been done in things of this sort.
 Jane Is not quite so fascinating to us as to the prince, what princess ever is
 Mrs. Van Orth is quite as charming as one would wish all Americans at courts to be.
 Freddie Van Rensselaer, 4th is-delight' full. Alfred III is up to date and-regal
 Therefore having had so excellent ar hour with Helen sherman Griffith's com plete novel. lncognito in April Lippin eott's, we beg leave to offer the authol scepter of budding willow, and pro nounce her novel as fresh and joyous a' the opening of spring itself.
 'Tonio's General is timely for the or gan grinders come in the spring as sure ly as the violets do. A brave tale put t' tune with The Star Spangled Banner and Donizette's magnificent march,
 MT. Seibel. the author of 'Tonio's Gen eral Is literary editor of The Pittsblri