davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
SCHOOL NOTES

SChUUL kU1ES' /.
The honorary standings FOR,
the eighth month are as follows
Geometry: Howard Boise 9E,
Ella Nelson IS, Eunice Jacobson
81, Lou Bowen 90.
Anc. Historys Ella Nelson 97,I
Eunice Jacobson IS, Lou Bowen.
81. g asa
Chemistry: Howard Boise.98 (,
Ella Nelson 96, Eunice jacobson
"a, LousBowen 95. b# fG I
Caesar: Howard Boise 95, Ella
Nelson 81, Eunice Jacobson 93.l
Eng. Literature; Robert Ste
warts98, John Baldwin So. @' Il
Physiagraphy:s Robert Ste
warts97, John Baldwin SO, Robert
Officer IS. i
Latin Grammar: Howard
Boise IS, Ella Nelson "a, Eunice
jacobson, o. b
Algebra; John Baldwin 81,
Florence Link 81. Edna Gray ca,
KateCarleton 90, Essiie Mliott95.
Rhettorieaals. Emcmmaa ,Slingsby
NlseAAleee Jaeobsson.. Edna Gray, ' I.
lain Grammar: Florence
Link97, john Baldwin 81. Edna
Graves, Kate Carleton s..
Rng. Grammar: Vincent
ppfheeeeIf 81, Robert Officer 81,
fizSieef CYRUS o. .~.. #
RottaAyi Howard Boise s8,,
pFAWiN@ H, s., Eunice Jacob
son, Edna Gray, Kate Carleton,
Florence Link, Ella Nelson, Mary
Cyrus.
Drawing list Grade: Grace
Lunding, Hazel Ward, Floy Wells.
Drawing End and 3rd Grade:
Reggie Thurlow, Johnnie Car.
penter, Bert Keller,
Carver rs S7 WSmbaSersg, Ernest Roney,
TeddyIlhurloW.
Drawing 9Th and fA GMaeesss
Nlsle Hnps HAl3s 1RhFi
Ml4EloW, Clara Woadworth, leila
jacobson, Earl Carley, Bert
Milligan, Ethel Joslyn.
Certificates Of promotion have
been introduced into our public
schools, a record of which will be
made by teachers and Supt.
These certificates must be sign
eA- by the teacher In ehEapggee of Of
He department. ara 'ebuhtgsEtss(}gn.
ea by tie Superintendent. These
Certificates must be presented:b By
students at the opening Of. the
September term in order that
hey may be Admitted iinte theil
RESPECTIVE departments,
This is a precaution designed
to check any tendency Of
students to jump a grade when
they have failed in their previous
years work. In this way the
public schools can be systemati
/. cally graded and hroNSht Nn Is
tue Aigheststanaai:d SofsHMrciiee I'll Y
Me'|gTa'daes HAVE tdbthee' a siplliendft
YEARS. work and the. present il,
aicates that they viii BE abF}lEff
fa make qP al back work BY tn
WtA Of M#y: YaaebfeFs and stud
fnts are worthy of praise for thu
way they have surmounted al
difficulties. .
The eighth grade will have
final examination May 10Th AM
Goth. and the High School ex
aAHR4Rft a2Bs: s RggR. II. $s' Hi IAf2 kehee
96:?; Per cent. Pune: in Higg:
School 99.3.
These il the sixth and sevent
grades having perfect spelling
were: Ferne Woodward, Alec,
Cyrus, Clara Mclean.
Arthur Stiles and Roscoe Gil
more have left school for sprin
work.
Primary: Those perfect i
spelling for week ending Apr
29th, are: il
Hazel Ward, Sibyl Wambers
Ralph Kraabe], Ralph Klovstat
George Sussex, Lloyd Peppe;
Floy"' Wells, Dellast"Dorfahc
), Grace Lundihg,: Anna Meade:
Eyle' Bowen, Frank Meader.
Mrs. luce was,a visitor Mo-
dayysaaftterneQo1n. - y; jt.E
AJamie Iseaninge. has returne
to school after several month
absence. 4 ]:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
Worlds Largest Engine.

The palace Of machinery at the
worlds fair covers more than ten acres.
The machinery on exhibit there is val,
ued at $s,0oo,000.. The largest engine
ever built is among the exhibits. It Is
5000 horsepower, s.5
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05

TO RENT.

aa'} 81 TO RENT.
230 acres plowed ready for
crop, 2 mi. north Of Blabon.
Good shanty, barn and well on
the place. Address: w.. s, ID
80 w. S. HENRY,
114sN. 4th St. Grand Forks,
4tf N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
Forty Acres of Filininos

The Philippine exhibit at the worlds
fair covers an area 40 acres in extent.
The cost was 100000 There are more
than 1000 native Filipinos on the reser-
walton, and they depict life as II really
jedp. che iglspdsss #s !. ,153
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
Ten Acres Of Beautiful Roses.

Ten ACRES OF Beautiful Roses.
The worlds fair rose garden covers
cen acres. 1t contains more than rs, 900
choice rose bushes. They will bear more
than a million blossoms. The garden is
open to all visitors who are privileged
to do everything but touch 10 Covers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy Lady or Gentleman to manage
business in this county and adjoining territory
tcr well and fayorablv known house Of solid tinan-
tlal standing. 5000 straight cash salary and
expenses, paid each Monday wv check direct from
headquarters. Expense money advanced. Posi-:
lion permanent. Address Manager, $40 Como
blog., chicago, III. ~ 51-1o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05
FOR SALE

One Deering Mower,
One Champion Mower,
One Mccormick Hay Rake,
One Flying Dutchman Gang
I'D
One Pair Steel Trucks
r.: a..sM.a ~ B. G. SHAW.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-05

The Hope Creamery Company
pays 3 cts. under the top price of
New York butter for butter fat.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29

Notice ls hereby 4Ten fhat ne f0HowsHg 4ntar resoi4fIous eaea proposing 1n dz1en1l- men1 to the state Constitution. were passed by the General Assembly ar .rs regular -es- sI0n 0f lsta. and tnarsne same VI 1- -85- mltte1 ta The electors of ne state 1T The leT- general eleer5Gn- sa "a ac.a september --i4 for adoption ar te zectzen. E#z.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29
Monday. JaIv 1. lq0+.
W arning Order.

In the chancery Court 1t -r. Francis County
 Arx4n-as- Arthur " Park Plaintiff
 
 ' -s. Kate Robertson. widow 0f John Rohert- son deceased. and Ethel Robertson. Jno 0. Robertson. Mary Robertson and Catherine Robertson. children and sole aeirs of John Robert sau. ierps-ed. Defendants. The 4hG-a med .ietendanrs Mrz Robert son. Eta1I Robertson. Jno. a. Robertson Mary kaGErfs son. and Catherine Robertson. are warned 70 appear m .this court within thirty tag= 4aa answer the complaint 0f the plaintiff, Art..ur N pars
 r. K MALLORY. Clerk,
 B a- " Payne. D z. V. ". Norton solicitor -ar ftaiuttB Apr5I z lapi. s-s-4t
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29
Warning OrdT.

Ia st. Francis Circuit Court sept. Term. !ao4. - A. R0ife Plaintiff.
  F L.. Buraham and Heath vhitbeck x Co.,. Defendants. The defendants. H. L. Burnham and Heath Whirbeck 4S Co. are warned 70 appear iu this court within thirty days and answer the com plant of ne plaintiff. A. Rulta.
 G B MALLORY. Clerk.
 By R. ". Payne. D. ~. < H. Mann. attorney Tor plaIutlf March i1th. taN4 l-i5-4t.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29

Mr. Thos. IT. Gillian, If Hagers- fawn. Maryland. spent Wednesday m town on visit ta Dts sisters and brother. Mrs Gatung Mrs. Ellis Tur- icy and Mr. fumes Gillian. Mir Gillian k travelling out If New York selling ship supplies, aad was enroute to Galveston.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29
221st, Day of May 1904

f8R me purpose Of a-ccting two Schoel 8H rpet0rA vaJin- for OF agalnst c04nrT uHi- f0ry1IrY or text books and voting tax tar school purposes The polls vii 3e open aH o'clock a m and close ar .Hgser. All 'he .eQsi voters wirnia -he limits Of td 2 District are entitled ta g1te.
 Gwen nnder ny han9 as Mayor q rhe City 9f Forrest CIry Arkansas. fn5s The ,Jtl day or Aprli. .al4. HAEfEN 60 RMAN
 Mayor. Attest. G. " Pearsou. Recorder
 Forrest Gzzy. Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29
New Hotel Comea ,.

The project which has been under way. the past few days towards form ing a hotel stock company, having in view the snlarging and improving of he Imperia. Hotel !s meeting with en- eouravinr and substantial support from a number of our progressive busi- ness men.
 \ large portion of the stock has been subscribed. the financing of the com Dany. in strong and ample manner, IS assured and the eager and cordial way in which tae5e business men pledged their support towards the enterprise, Eives promise If it's great success and expresses f1rcsfaliy their reliance ln the progressive future 0f Forrest City.
 The plans as now accepted for the improvement and eEIarging Of the aOtel contemplate many changes and additions which will place the Imperial in the forefront Of Arkansas finest hotels. The addition 0t l third story Will double irs guest capacity which the growing business and popularity of the hotel has long. demanded, the sa- .argiug of the 8ficP borrowing the pleasant features of lhe metropolitan hotels. VI afford the guests ample and commodiaus quarters wherein to wbile away the moments 0f leisure in comfort: and the installing Of an cleo trIe elevator of latest pattern. which B decided innovation ln small hotels, $ deemed necessary by the projectors, n view Of the. future needs Of Forrest City.
 All the furnishings and appoint meuts vii be selected with the view only of the guests eoAfort, and will be of the most modern types.
 The quick financing and develop. meat off an enterprise of this character, reflects an optimistic spirit among our most conservative men which lends ! courage to our conviction in the rapid growth aud future prosperity Of our town
 DT. l.. \. Long B the guiding and promoting genius in the enterprise. in that he is simply following his usual course in al things which affect the im- provement and development of his town, ne has eyer been a promoter Of her interest. practicing al the arts of a booster and prudent advertiser ef her opportunities and resources. and that's the sort Of men that makes the world get-on.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29
Sale Of Sixteenth Section Land

NOTICE is hereby gwen that ma toriry or - t1e male inhabitants of Con xresstonai township Five .Il north ~t range Two -i east of rhe principal meridian. having netifIOued me therefore { will. n front of rhe Court house door .a the town of Forrest City, Ar zansaS. n
 Monday, July 1. 1904. between The hours of I2 o'clock m. and $ Q clock ? n.. offer for ssle TO The highest ana aestsbidder For cash. rne nv % In the nv IA lg acres the ne of 1e -a, two lots 40 acres each. The east % OF the -e la 70 acres the same being The sixteenth Section school Land
 J D. MCKNIGHT
 -heri., and Ex-DfHclO Collector. Forrest City, Ark. Apr -G, IHet ia.i-4t.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29
Mayor 5 Election Proclamation

NOTICE is hereby gwen that there VII =e
 s an election 1eit n the City 0t Forrest City. county 0t -t. Francis. and SfaTe of Ar .aGsas, a5 tue asuat voting place for, the SCu00l District Of Forrest City tor District No. r 0a the thIrt saturday 10 May, 1ei1g the
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-29

< : @ 4I 7,. THE output IS the keynote 10
 profit. h deciding upon pr,cr Ic which 10 sell, maniac tarer. l0 matter what article le has 70 offer. considers now many he ts likely b sci. aHd bases aas charge according + Es ga4te reasonable, too. II l tailor sells only TWO sutts of clothes zach week. als nc0me must come from tA4 pr0d5 of -hese TWO suits If he gan. however. double CT treble hzs output without materially Iu- creasfHg his working expenses. be can naturally afford to make tle profit on each suit much less.
 AgaiD shi- output decldrs the 5aylng power It's 0nay ueees- sary ta state nat .aere nave seen manufactured and sold over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

colonist is entitled to certain water rights so
that he can flood his land for each crop, at the
cost of 20 cents year for each acre. The en-
tire Arkansas Valley, at the eastern end OF
which Fort Amity is situated is supplied by
vast irrigation system which is the largest in
the United States. consisting of five great
reservoirs. with a capacity of l4JOOooo.Uo cubic
feet and seven canals. which all told are so
miles long This supply is sufficient to irrigate
10000 acres. The entire valley is made ac-
cesslle to the markets of the East by means OF
the Santa Re Railroad, which also runs through
the irrigated districts of Western Kansas Okla
bon7a Texas. New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia
Tho SaIvationists say that the United States
&c far behind Great Britain in retaining waste
lands bv government aid and for proof they
noint to India and Egypt. In India the often
has turned 2JOoOOOO acres of desert into har-
vest fields and in Egypt 6.On,OUo, and in each
the acreage reclaimed is being rapidly enlarged
each year They do not quote Mexico now
ever. as a model. In Mexico the peon still HOSTS
nm water out of a we'll or stream ty means OF a
crude chain or buckets. which he makes re-
volve with his feet
Tho ohio Colony. which is called Fort Her
rick comprises rs acres and numbers popu-
Iation OF ninety souls. In California. Fort
Romie consists of five hundred acres with about
fftv settlers Neither has been developed 10
the extent OF Fort Amity, for they nave oeeli
founded much more recently. Nevertheless, the
ohio settlement has become self-suppoI ting, ana
its colonists have paid off 5000 OF the money
advanced them. This colony IS only twehty-SN
miles from Cleveland. and was named AFTER
covernor Hcrrick, who, with James Parmalee.
furnished the land The Californian community
10 In the Salinas Valley. near Monterey, and Is
still in the experimental stage. 1t has about
fifty settlers
When a man applies at the Salvation Army
barracks in Fourtcenth-st. TO become a colonist
ne generally gives poverty as his chief reason.
Such plea, however. counts for little. Unless
the man is found able bodied and willing to
work, willing to rough It for the first few
years. he is not wanted. He must also have a
wife who desires to go. Only the other day, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

! der forbidding any one 10 lay down his arms
under pain OF death. Generals. officers and SOL
diers." he writes. who in battle their lives
by equalization should be shot Both he who
orders surrender and those who obey the COM
mand traitors alike ard deserve capital
punishment" These doctrines are embodied by
most military nations. civilized we'll as bar
barous. in their articles of war, which call for
court martials in every instance of the laying
down Of arms; and, while among the white races
a greater degree of laxity prevails nowadays In
these matters than fifty and a hundred years
ago. yet among the Japanese the oldtime prin-
ciples are held in high regard as ever and
they prefer to take their own lives rather than
to allow themselves to be captured by the
enemy
Prince Jaime OF Bourbon. son Of Don Carlos
of Spain. who is serving under the Muscovfte
flag in Manchuria. relates in letter recently
received that after one Of the attempts to bottle
up Port Arthur. when he steamed out tn a
launch TO rescue several Japanese who were
clingins to the rigging of the freships sunk IN
the roadstead. the men one after another blew
out their brains with their revolvers or rinne5
open their stOmachs with their knives throvin.-
themselves into the sea rather than permit
themselves to be taken prisoners In the graph-
&c accounts. moreover, published by 1.-THE Lon
don Times and other newspapers OF the sinking
OF the japanese transport Kfnshiu Maru on
April -. of the COrean coast by the yIadivos
tok squadron. it is related how the troon. q,
toard' several hundred in number having re-
FUSED TO surrender, and having resisted with
rnie fire an attempt 10 board the ship commit
ted suicide while the vessel was being tor
pedoed-
The officers and n number Of the mon VIII,
belonged TO the Samurai class DESTROYED thsn,-
serves by means OF harakiri. that Is, by cutting
The stomach open with their swords or knives
while the others, presumably Of a lower order
IN the social scale. either blew out their br,i,
With their rifles or shot one another Tbi.
TOOK place on deck in full view of the Russian
nee'' ana IL was not until a third torpedo had
oeeh iAreo that the sinking Of the Kinshiu Maru
pu. an emo 10 The extraordinary scene. Sew
eral of the soldiers who had been pIunped into
the sea by the laundering OF the vessel NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
ETHICS OF SUICIDE.
Reviual of Harahira IN Japan Due
to- the War.

So infntesimal is the number of prisoners
taken by the Russians since the outbreak Of
the present conflict in the Far Orient that
people here and in Europe, ignorant of the Jap
anese character, have assumed that the MUS
covite troops were granting no quarter. and
have denounced their methods of warfare as
barbaroUs. This is an unjust charge III the
Russians have so few prisoners. it is not that
the Cars soldiers refrain from giving any
quarter, but because the japanese refuse to ac-
cept it, preferring death by their own hands TO
the disgrace of surrender. For surrender, save
In certain exceptional cases, such as that OF a
besieged town. OF when wounded. is. according
to military ethics. dishonorable-
Napoleon, when he assumed command OF the
army Of Italy In 1896 issued a memorable Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

" Rodin says the painting I gave him is better
than the Degas over his chimney
"Rodin decided To take down this conCeited
young liar. So, meeting him one day at the Cafe
De la Paix. he said, in the hearing Of u good
many mutual acquaintance:
My house was robbed on Sunday night. Did
you hear about il?
No said the youth. Was much taken?'
Half dozen suits Of clothes. some silver
and-yOu know that painting of yours?-wel.
they cut it out of the frame, aud"-
Hurrah" the youth Interrupted, excited and
pleased. Why, my fortunes made. The newJ-
papers,
They cut the picture out.' Rodin continued
and went off with the Frame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

instance, strong lmbed Scotchman visited the
barracks, and he impressed all who talked with
him as being a most desirable colonist, until ne
answered a question concerning his wife by
saying:
"She's against going. She says she would
die Of inconsistencies way out there, away from
the elevated railroads and the fish markets
She says there wouldn't be enough excitement
for the BARNS, either. No. don't know about
her"
'Then. my dear man, we can't send you'
said the officer in charge. "A house divided
against itself cannot stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
PREFERRED FRAME TO PICTURE

An American has brought from Paris story
of Rodn the sculptor.
"Rodin." he says, received a raw daub OF
painting. month two ago. from conceited
young student He accepted the painting grace
fully, but he was much annoyed, a week later
to hear that the student was going about de-
claring:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

FLOUR-Unsettlcd, with light business;
Minnesota patents, Sdm6.50; winter
straights. So. 10u5. 80; winter extras, So 450C
41O: winter patents, $5.25@{5.G0.
WHEAT-Went off ut the opening under
warmer weather than expected and the
lower English cables; later the, market
rallied On good bull support ana on the
firm later cables; December, a.l29sa1.lS;
May, 81 .12tsm11zM. .
CORN-On under weather news and
with wheat; December, J61sm57c.
POTATOES-Firln; Long Island, $1.b0hf
1877; Jersey and southern, $l.40al.60; Jer-
scy sweets. $.n2.&5-
81. 90u1.s5; pea. Sl.Il: red kidney, S2.95@3.
TALLOW-Steady; city, pc; country,
HAYIQulet; shipping, CREE; good to
choice, Soc.
STPAW-Wcak: long rye. S0Gt 90e.
WOOL-Firin; domestic fleece, 3-nl5c.
HOPS-Firm; state. common to choice,
Pacific coast, 1904. .7n32c.; 1908, 2G03lc.;
BuiTTER-Firm: good demand; extra
western creamery, 25c.; extra nearby
EGGs-Stoady; fair demand; nearby
frsts, 2la2llAc. at mark; western frsts,
&c. at mark.
CTiEESE-Firm: fair demand; New
9a9%c.; do. fair to good. ShGSAc.
LIVE POULTRY-Quiet, but steady;
fowls l31aMl41ac. old ROSTERS. Toe. spring
chickens. 13hn14hc. ducks. l2d13c.
DRESSED POULTRY-lasier; fowls.
choice fresh killed, lac. do, fair to good,
13m13hc.; old ROSTERS, Toe; nearby broil-
ers, choice, 1Ga17c.; do. fair to good, Ia
15c. western do, choice, l5c.; do, fair to
good. 12u14c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
Alleged Suicides Possibly Murdered.

BUCYRUS. O., Sept. 22.-CitiZens o.
New Winchester, lea here, are inves-
tigating the case of Misses Mary and
Lizzie Kaher, who were found dead on
the Ohio Central railroad tracks. The
ONE were supposed to have COM
mitted suicide, but no wounds were
found on the body of Mary Kahcr
and none on the body Of the other
woman except that her legs had been
cut off. 1t is now believed that they
were murdered and their bodies placed
on the track. Their breakfast vas
found prepared in their farmhouse, and
a mans necktie was found Oh the track
zeal where the bodies We're found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
RECEPTION AWAITED HIM.

Rev. William Baker and his bride were
rendered a grand reception by the mem
bers of the Olivet church in Trenton on
their return from their wedding trip and
a great many handsome presents were
received by them. Among them was q
beautiful sideboard. The reception was
held in the new parsonage. Among the
useful presents was a lot of canned fruit
towards housekeeping. Mr.. Baker has been
given nine days leave of absence and he
and his bride will spend a week with the
brides mother in Providence, r. 1. They
will take possession of all their wedding
present which they received when they
were married and bring them to thei
future home in Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
EVENTS PAST
and COMING.
Societies Plan for Enter
tainmentS and Fairs for
the Winter Months.

With the approach of the fall weather
church societies are planning fairs, so
ciables and entertainments.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Giffords NJ.
f. church have decided to hold a fair.
At the next meeting a date will be set.
The money raised will go towar the
erection of IA new Sunday school bnild-
ing.
Saturday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Holy Comforter church at
Giffords held a food sale. 1t was a great
success. The money raised will go to
the church fund.
Don't forget the musical and social,
which, as told in the News, will be held
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the HuGue-
not Reformed church Saturday night, in
the church basement. After the enter
tainment ice cretm and cake will be fol-
sale. Games will also be played and
prizes awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
JACK FROST VISITED
HERE LAST NIGHT.

Last night was the first real winter
weather we have had thus far this fall
and top coats were out and worn with
comfort. People were predicting frost
and advising the covering up or taking
indoors of plants. AS usual the fall of
the year causes many to express regret
AT the passing array of summer and the
falling of leaves senls their thoughts
travelling and causes them to wonder
what the winter will be mild or severe?
To many the summer has seemed very
shot on account OF the peculiar weather
we have had. 1t seemed strange to see
the store doors closed many OF which
having screen doors made them appear
as if taking extra precauti on against
any stray breeze that might try to force
an entrance. People shivered even with
wraps on and the general greeting was
cold,' isn't it? What II change in the
weather, etc.