davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17


! { LOCAL NEWS NOTES. 3
Let us have your next order Of
Job work.
Don't fail to read the ads. in
the Pioneer.
Miss Minnie Bowen visite at;
Sharon one day last week.
Harry Wilson is assisting G. G.
Boise on the Tribune this week.
Look at those swell overcoats
at Carpenter & Warmers.
Chicken pie at the City hall
next Saturday.
AL swell dressers buy their
clothing of Carpenter & Warmer.
Thos. Caesar and wife, of
Wheatland, were guests Of
friends in town Tuesday.
!. Mrs. Cyrus skinner and uncle
from Wisconsin were visiting
friends in town last week.
Have you. paid the printer this
fall2. If not "give the devil his
Educs." We need the money.
z Merchants Woodward and
jefferson wore transacting bust.
ness down the line this week.
The New Hope House now has
q brand new baggage cart III
which to haul the baggage to and
from the depot.
A. Mclaughlin is putting in a
J hot water heating plant in his
.|new residence. A Fargo firm
has the contract.
Mrs. A. l.. Johnson left Mon
dayevening for aynesville, MINI.
where she was called by the ILL
n ness of her mother.
\ L. O. Finn came up from Fargo
Monday, returning in the even
| ing. He lcports Mrs. Finn i'm
u proving slowly.
Y A grand prize dance will be
U given at Clifford Friday evening,
~ Nov. 18th. Everybody invited.
ETickets $3.50 including supper,
The W. G. T. U. will meet al
the home of Mrs. Shippy Friday
n afternoon at 8 o'clock. Meeting
y led by Mrs. Vadnie. Subjec'
y Scientific Temperance" Every
u body invited. ]
During the past week one Q:
the worst billiards. in years pas
e. lover the east part of the United
.tStates, while North Dakotian'
are basking in the sunlight ant
enjoying genuine indian summer
The Pioneer is q day behint
this week. Commissioner!
. Proceedings and the abstrac
of votes cause the delay.
1 If you are looking for a stylis]
hat or a swell tailor made sui
call at Mrs. Bowen's milliner,
parlor. 4W
LOST.
Mrs. w. D. Thompson lost
= small hand satchel between tn
Thompson farm and Hope las
Tuesday. satchel contained
4 pocket book with ten silve
dollars. Party finding sam
= please leave at Pioneer Office.
= "The Person ofsJesus" is tn
( morning topic in the Congr'
gational church. Som
Il Thouhts on The National Ele'
= ton" is the evening topic. TT
. evening service will begin at
. The Y, P. S. C. E. att.
f. w. Soule, the eyesigl
y specialist will be at Fulmer
y Jewelry Store again Saturds
y and Monday Dec. 8 and 5 pr
y pared to examine defective eye
. and fit glasses where needle
II Don't miss this chance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
SOUTH

Nos, Gil and " are daily Except Sunday pas
songer trains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

Don't allow the choicest things to slip away
from you. You'll be hard to TT if we can't
fit you-Prices right too. Mons Suits ir
fancy mixed Cheviots, Cassimires and Wor
steds, cut in correct styles.
Prices from $500 to e74.oo.......
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

A ''Wish of Welfare" reception
was given by the A. O.. U. W. and
Degree of Honor Tuesday even
ing in esteem of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Creivor, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Laur.
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Stewart, who are soon to depart
for their new homes. About
forty people were present to
participate, and all report an en-.
|joyable time. The best wishes
of the entire community go with
these people.
The bee., 1904-11-10
KERTUCKANS AT THE FAIR
HAVE Been WELL WATEREO.
No Money Spent for Whiskey by Worlds
Fair Commissioners and No Ken
tuckians Arrested.
CONSUME 100000
GALLONS WATER.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Ken-
lucky, famous both for the quail
itY and quantity of the whiskey
it produces, has made. a record
on the water wagon, as will be
evidenced by the statement that
at the close of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition nearly 100000
gallons of water will have been
consumed in the Kentucky build
ing at the Worlds Fair.
No whiskey has been bought
by the Kentucky Commission,
and all that has been used was
the gift of distillers of that State.
"Hundreds for water; not one
cent for whiskey," was the Dec
laration of the Kentucky Com
mission at the opening of the
exposition, and it has been car
ried out to the letter. The water
bill at the end of the exposition
will have amounted to $23, ,649.75,
at the rate of three cents per gal
lon for 1888, ,325 gallons.
For the use of Kentuckians
and other visitors to the State
pavilion a modern water foun-
tain was installed, and that ice
water was the more popular bev-
erage among these people, who
are supposed to have such an es-
pecial fondness for something
stronger, is attested by the ener-
nous quantity consumed. 1t is
understood that there is some
whiskey TO be-found in the build
ing, but it has been used only
for medicinal purposes.
No Kentucklans have been ar
rested, either by the Jefferson
Guards or the Worlds Fair po-
lice, upon any charges whatever
since the opening OF the exposi-
Lien. Several citizens of that
State are on the Jefferson Guard,
and they have proved to be of
the very best service to the Of
ficers.
The bee., 1904-11-10

cratic gains in totals, 33. Four
teen precincts show Republican
gains in totals of 140; twelve
precincts show Republican losses
in totals of Ill.
In the County Judge race K.
B. Bradley. Democrat, defeated
Letcher r. Fox. Republican, by
a plurality slightly less than
shown at the head of the ticket.
Fox led the Republican ticket
by Is in Court House, 3 in Mill
and possibly other precincts.
Bradley is ahead slightly in some
precincts reported. These fig
ures will be shown when the
complete official returns are
available.
A table of the unofficial vote
of the county is printed in
this issue.
The bee., 1904-11-10

Mr.. G. @. Rambo, of Madison
vile, one Of the Leagues de-
voted champions, has consented
t speak at the rally.
The speaking will be supple
mented with a delightful program
of musical numbers rendered by
local talent.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended To the public. Polite
ushers will be at the door and
all visitors will be given every
attention possible for their com
fort
The church will be decorated
with Epworth League colors, old
gold and white.
The Program.
Opening Hymn of Praise
C,0ir.
Prayer.
Voluntary-Organ.
neutrality-suspicious. +. Faw-
cett.
Duet-Oeleste Moore and Geo.
Robinson.
Address. Bailey.
Solo--Lucy Fawcett.
Address-Wm m. j. Burtscher.
Duet-Lizzie Dean and Annie
Ashbv.
Address-Ben Ashby.
Quartette.
Address-C. @. Rambo.
Remarks-President Morelan.
Closing hymn-Choir.
Benediction---"So teach us to
number our days that we may
apply our heats unto wisdom"
The bee., 1904-11-10
PAINFULLY INJURED.
Mrs. Landrsm, Wife Of K. P. A. Presi.
dent. Meets With Accident.

Mrs. Landram, wife of Editor
LOUIS Landram, of the Central
Record, met with a serious ac-
cident last week. She took the
railroad track to avoid the dust
and in crossing a cattle guard
she fell, striking the iron spikes,
one being driven in her hip,
another in her knee, while a
third made an ugly wound. DIR.
j. B. Kinnard was called and
after dressing t h e wounds,
thought there would be no COM
plication to prevent recovery.
The bee., 1904-11-10
BADLY BURNED.
Mrs Harris Simons Has Narrow Escape
while Burning Trash and Leaves
in Her Yard.

Mrs. Harris Simons had the
misfortune to have her hands
and arms badly burned while
burning leaves and trash in her
yard Tuesday. She had set fire
70 pile of leaves and was sweep
ing more leaves on the burning
pile when the wind blew her
dress over the fire. In a second
the dress was in a light blaze on,
on one side. Mrs. Simons With
rare presence of mind caught the
dress above where it was burning.
and tightly twisted it together,
thus preventing the blaze from
running higher and finally smoth-
ering it out. In doing this, how
ever, her hands and arms were
badly burned. Several passersby
saw the accident and hurried to
her assistance, but before they
arrived the flames we're extin-
guished.
The bee., 1904-11-10

cepted an invitation to deliver
one of the addresses of the even
ing. Mr.. Burtscher is a speaker
of some note and an earnest
Christian gentleman.
Mr.. Ben Ashby, who is known
to be one of Madisonville's most
enterprising gentlemen, and a
worker in the church, EpwOrth
League, Young Mems Christian
Association and every other
Christian movement, will be here
and will deliver an address.
The bee., 1904-11-10
Reduced Rate. to Ex.conledsrste Reunion.

Reduced rates for the ex- Con-
federate reunion at Pewee Val
ley of one cent a mile each way,
plus % cents, have been made.
This reunion will begin tomorrow
and it is expected a large crowd
will attend, as not only the vet
erans but the Daughters of the
Confederacy and Sons of Veter-
ans will also attend.
The bee., 1904-11-10
Webster County Free Delivery.

The announcement comes from
Washington that Smith Childers
has been appointed rural carrier
on a freq delivery route out Of
Providence, and w. E. Sims ia
na9ted as substitute.
The bee., 1904-11-10

VIM. j. Burtscher, president
of the Union Epworth League Of
the City of Evansville, has ac-
The bee., 1904-11-10
Morton, Gap Elects Democratic Mayor.

Maj. F. B. Harris, Democrat,
was elected mayor of the little
city of Mortons Gap by safe
majority. Democratic council
men were also elected.
The bee., 1904-11-10
EPWORTA LEAGUE
Program for the Big Rally Sun
day Evening. November I3,
Is Announced.
PROMINENT MEN WILL SPEAK

Everything is in readiness for
the big Epworth League rally
at the M. E. Church, South, at
700 O'Clock Sunday evening,
and the management expects a
very large attendance at that
service.
The bee., 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS
SHOW GAINS.
Hopkins County Returns Reduce
by 43I the 1908 Demo-
cratic Plurality.
DEMOCRATIC DETECTION
AND REPUBLICAN ORGAN
IZATION RESPONSIBLE.
Many Bryan Democrats Stayed Away
From the Polls.

surprise to Democratic leaders
and to Republicans. 1t was
thought that the detection of
Bryan Democrats from the Par
ker ticket would be a factor ip
the fight and the Republican
Campaign Committee believed in
the quiet organization they had
effected in the county. But
that the Democratic plurality of
748 in the gubernatioral election
of last year should be reduced
by over 400 was not considered
probable by the Democrats and
was hoped for only by the most
sanguine Republicans. Both the
Bryan detection and the Repub-
lican organization, however,
have proved to be strong factors
and the Democratic majority in
the county has been cut from 748
last year to 317 this year on the
unofficial returns. These figures
are practically accurate but may
be changed a few votes either
way by the official count.
The Democratic loss in major
ity is an average of about II
votes to each of the 26 precincts
of the county.
Figuring by gains and losses in
precinct majorities the Demo-
Gratis made gains in only two
precincts, Dawson "a and Ashbys-
burg 10. In Dawson the gain
was occasioned by changes in the
population during the past year,
a number of Democrats having
moved into the precinct and Re
publlcans moved oHt during the
past year. The Democrats lost
in majorities in fifteen precincts,
ranging from 2 in Charleston to
% in Nortonville and In West
Hanson, % in White Plains, 28
in Dalton and 81 in Kitchen.
The Republicans sustain loss
in precinct majority in but one
precinct out of the twenty-six,
st. Charles, which fell 3 behind
the Republican majority there
in the 1908 election.
Republican gains by precinct
majorities shown in seven pre-
cincts range as follows: Nor
tons Gap, 45; Lake Darlington,
A; Kitchen, A; Elk, 80; Ilsley,
80; North Nebo, IS; Hecla, 10.
The Democrats have lost to the
Republicans 72 in majorities in
the three darlington precincts,
while but % increase in the total
Republican vote in these pre-
cincts is shown by the returns.
The Democratic decrease in these
three precincts is AZ, divided as
follows: Lake, 81; Northeast,
13; Hecla, 3.
Comparing the total v,o e
polled by the two parties in the
various precincts there is a re-
markably unanimous showing of
Democratic detection. There are
only three precincts out of the
twenty-six that polled a greater
number of Democratic votes than
in 1908. These are st. Charles,
%; South Nebo, 2; Ashbysburg,
8.
The other twenty-three pre-
cincts show Democratic losses in
total vote polled, ranging from
2in Old Salem to 81 in Lake |
Darlington, 30 in Kitchen and |
40 in West Hanson. Ten pre-
cincts show Democratic losses in |
totals ranging from 20 to 40.
Twenty-three precincts show
Democratic losses in totals of !
439; three precincts show Demo-
The bee., 1904-11-10

The puma is the largest animal of
the cat species to be found in the
United States, at times attaining a
length of six feet.
The bee., 1904-11-10
A Gard Of Appreciation

We wish to thank our many
friends, both white and colored,
who worked so faithfully and as
sisted us so materially the morn
ing our school building was
burned. FRANCES A. YOUNG
And Pupils of Hecla School.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
To erican VaIOr

A monument TO American yalor on
foreign soil. erected by the ancient foes
OF the Republic, is tho stirring spec
tacle soon TO mark tho scene OF the
bloodiest battle field Of the War Of
1872. It will commemorate In one
common epitaph the desperate courage
OF those who persisted fighting for
their respective countries at the old
fort In the suburbs OF Toronto, Can
6da.
By a singular fatality a calamity
overlook the Republics soldiers on
what Is now the site Of Ontario's me
tropolis. though confronted by inferior
numbers. Moved by the spirit Of re-
venge which the catastrophe provoked,
the capital was destroyed, and events
followed that led TO more bitterness
than all other features OF the great
conflict, concluding with the burning
OF Washington by British forces. II
IS significant that the coming tribute
10 brave Americans comes from D peo-
pie but a few generations removed
from the period when those invaders
were regarded as yandals.
Things have changed much down on
the lake front were the magazine OF
the old fort engulfed two hundred and
fifty warriors OF Gen. Pike with that
brave American officer. sim. there Is
much to remind American tourists.
who frequent the vicinity In large
numbers, OF the tremendous on
slaughts Of the Republics forces on
the fort before the final calamity.
There are rusty guns. the abattis with
lts sharpened LOGS pointing outward
and upward. aud the great grave where
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
In Troubled Africa

sending against them will have to DO
a strong one.
The Houeniots are OF various clans.
scattered about, chiefly In the south.
ern half Of the colony. They arc
usually small and yellow skinned, and
their wool grows In patches. Their
Language consists largely Of clicks and
gurgles and is not pleasant TO listen
TO.
They arc lazy. treachcrous. thlev.
ish and untruihnl. They work when
they cannot help II, and when there "a
a chance OF hunting, on they so. and
leave their employer In the lurch.
They will live where white man
would starve, and nnd water where no
would die OF thirst, Their cunning IL
proyerblal, and as crackers OF game
tiny rank hieh. They have never
been thoroughly thrashcd and are not
wen disposed toward the Germans.
The pure Bushmen are probably the
lowest type OF human being In tho
world Queer little. undorslzed. merry.
ousy grlnnng blacks, they cannot DO
tanned, and now arc approaching ox-
tlnciion. They live now as they al
ways did, widely scattered. Their
language Is practically a succession OF
clicks, and as rule their intellects
cannot grasp any number higher than
1--WE Anything beyond that is "a
great many"
The Bushman has apparently nc
monl sense. Ho will live whero ever
a Hottentot would staryc. and as I
hunter he Ia hard to beat He win fol
iov buck until II drops from eS
haustion, and his poisoned arrows ar
thlrgs to be avoided.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

formerly stood n bastion and where
British and American dead lie In ono
mass just as they were cast from diff
fcnnt parts OF the bloody field. over
this common grave broad minded Ca.
nadlans think Il fitting that common
gunlte shaft. telling Us simple story
Of brave men dying each for his own
country, should mark this bit OF
lanes eternal camping ground"
The threshold OF the magazine whlcn
proved the funeral pyre OF Gen. Pike
ard many OF his men still stands.
marked by a huge tablet. and is tho
curiosity sought by all American tour
lists. Just within stood the American
commander. talking TO a captive Brit
or, when the explosion came. History
has failed to determine just how tho
magazine happened to explode. Per-
haps a desperate Britisher thought to
destroy his country's foes even though
In his dying agony Another version Is
accident.
The course OF events has brought
the old fort for which the British and
Americans fought that day into pos
session OF the city OF Toronto. Tho
municipality has just acquired the site
for 100000 II viii be turned into a
park The old scars OF the tragic
conflict viii be wiped out and Ameri-
can tourists who visit the city next
summer will see the old relic trans
formed into a playground for chill
dren. The bastion, where lie tho VIC
Ems OF that engagement, In tho south
west corner Of the fort, viii be the
roint from which will rise a granite
shat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

Germany Is meeting with some din.
Guilty in its colony In southwest Az
RIGA. one OF the native tribes. the
ovampos, being strongly opposed TO
Teuton rule. Sud.west as the colony
is generally called. Is country Of
magnificent distances tits area Is
about 10000 square miles,, and much
Of Il Is practically desert Along the
whole coast (some 500 mllesl and for
about 100 miles inland II is bowling
wildernoss--frst OF sand and then OF
stones.
within this belt the country I'm.
proves somewhat, but the continued
drouths are sore trial to farmers.
The fertile areas are generally dried
up. The country in the southern half
OF the colony Is covered with scrub,
and wide stretches Of undulating coun.
try alternate with high ridges. II Is
country adapted to guerrilla war
fare.
There are several tribes living In
the territory Horroros, Damaras
ovampos, Hottentots and Bushmen.
The Herreros Damaras and ovampos
are OF the same blood M the Zulus
Basutos and Cape KafIlrs. The two
former. who live chiefly In the central
zone. have given little trouble 10 tho
Germans. but the oyampos. who live
In the far north, arc still uncon
quered. and are defiant and insoleni
10 the Germans. who for seyera
years past have planned expeditions
which so far have had 20 he post
poned. The ovampos, n fully mus
tered. could show $4,000 fighting men
some OF them armed with rifles, ant
the expedition which Germany is nov
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
2s.A55.g ..S55.,s. 4 - q
@ A. ROM ANCE. e
H Bound in Morocco ~

within the gates OF Taxa. the Moroscan
maiden Zaza.
On terrace 600 the twilight softly
strummed her lirht guitar,
While her lover. Abd.clAlla. a young
Arab. dark and salluw,
Was fighting meath his Sultan with
his troops from Alcazar
From n Fondak there adjacent a con.
valesccnt patient
Caught her warm and lustrous
glanccs as she languidly looked
down.
And this young Americana swept the
keys OF piano
As his look OF admiration. with a
smile. chased way her frown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
CAPITOL BUILDING. SALEM, OREGON.
A Letter Prom The Governor Of Oregon.

Pcuna Is known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Letters OF eongratulation aud COM
mcndation teluiying to tho merits OF Pc
runa as a oatarrh remedy arc pouring IN
from every State IN the Union Dc. Hart
man Is receiving hundreds Of such letters
daily. All cla scs write these letters. from
the highest 20 the lowest.
The outdoor laborcr tho indoor artisan
the clerk the editor the statesman. the
preacher all agree that pcruna Is the ca
tauh remedy OF the age. The stage and
ros,rum. recognizing oaiauh as their great
est enemy. are especially enthusiastic In
their praise and testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from caiarrh Catarrh 10
well nigh universal. almost omniproseut
peruna u the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold Is the beginning OF oaiarrh.
To prevent colds to cure colds Is to cheat
caianh out Of It's victims. Peruna not
only cures oaiarrh, but prevents Il Every
household should be supplied with this
great remedy tor coughs, colds aud so
forth.
Tho Governor Of Oregon Is an ardent
admirer OF pcrunL lie keeps Il oontinu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

This Is remarkable offer the John
A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis,
makes. They viii send you their big
plant and seed catalog. together with
enough seed to grow
1000 fine. solid Cabbagea.
1000 delicious Carrots
1900 blanching nutty Celery.
1000 rich. buttery Lettuce.
1000 splendid onions.
] 900 rare. luscious Radishes.
200 gloriously brllllnat Flowers.
This great offer Ia made In order 70
induce you TO try their warranted soeus
for when you once plant them you
will grow no others, and
ALL FOR nut 100 POSTAGE,
providing you win return this notice.
and n you win send them zoe In post
age, they viii add TO the above a pack
age OF the famous Berliner caulihower.
(W. ". W
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
The Straying Desire

Some other attire. some other dams's
squire.
Ia what she has Just set her heart on.
How many hearts ache and how many
break
with desires that elsewhere DO roam;
ihose who dolefully cry for the moon In
-, the sky
Would And more satisfaction at home.
For there's one circumstance which
90, should greatly enhance
shrhe worth Of what one may poaaesa;
Ahat which he deHplsea some one else
highly prizes
AND wants. more than words can eE-
press
TO use well an ono'a got In his own little
lot
YIN furnish Joys quite unexpected,
30 mine ones own field viii frequently
wealth hitherto unsupported
--Eugenia Elsie Blnin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

SIN ceased To- sigh or bother as tho
strains OF "Hlawatha"
'fmo 500 ripnlIrg repetition through
Che perfume ladencd air.
Andl iorsot her bold defender who
was hrhune the prctendcr.
While her fancy rowovo warp and
wool OF romance then and there.
But as the day was dying. In wild
haste the news came flying
oi Abd.clAlla having fallen and
now the rumor says.
zaza sits among the quccnly. content.
ed and scrcucly.
The fayorito OF the Sultan. In his
palace back In Foz.
Justin Friyolc. In Philadelphia Led
ger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
The Sacred Name.

A Moslem In the East viii never
pass or trample under foot a scrap OF
paper, lest thereon might be written
tho name Of Allah. He viii pick II up
and stun II into the creyice OF wall.
or even carry II for days until he finds
out from somebody who can read
whether II contains the holy name.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

a typical duel is that reported from
the town Of Mlnsk, In Russia. Two old
friends, lawyers had been TO the thea
ter together. Coming out, one acct.
dentally knocked on the others hat
he apologlzed. but tho other. very an
CRY. called him names. The result
was a duel In which one was killed.
Neither had shot a pistol before
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Essence Of Roses.

Al present essence Of roses is al
most the only article exported to the
United States from Bulgaria, and az
rlcultural machines are almost tho
only direct imports from the United
States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

Some people there be who never can see
Any value IN aught that they have,
But what others have got and what they
have not
IL that which they eagerly crave.
II their nelshbors have less they arc fain
TO confess
That riches are only n care:
But n others have more there's terri
BILE roar
Because ia so very unfair.
II lass has a bonnet with feathers
upon II
The maid with the flower hat weeps;
III a lad has a marble some comrade VIII
MARBLE, .
"oh. come. let's play marbles for keeps"
Too Oft It's tho same with tho beautiful
dame
Who atares at the world through her
lOrgnou;