davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-11

penn erniten, pnrptgen Tan5elreDner
5ulammentamen, bariber gibt Is elm
eisenes 9ef9i9t6en: Maffinon pres
otgte einit bor einem eleganten Publi>
tum gegen Die neue Mpbe unb rief baz
BET ironif9 aus: v@arum flebt Sbr
benn biefe pflafier ni6t iiberaQ 6in2"
Nnitdtt fi9 abf9reden gu laHen, bes
folgte man ieinen Hatb 10 nDrtlia,
Dab nunmebr an ben nnmDgli9iten
Steqen YflGfter9en eri9ienen, Die
ma ~MpuGes a la Mafinon" nann>
te. IS tpar feline &~lsinigfeit, bic
Yflditer9eh sef9idt gu bertbeilen.
8alo galt es bur3aus cine puftel pber
8latter 81 berbeimli6en, bann pieber
tppute man bur3 tie Die @riib9en ber<
porbeben, tpeeen beren Defenders Mme.
be Yompaoour beriibmt mar. NuBer
aur 6erborhebuna ihrer @riib6en bat
Nme. be Pompabour Die S9Dnbeitsz
pflditer9en a~lerbings audi arf benz
%erniten 9ebiete Der boben 9olitif perz
tpenoet. 60 i9rieb lie einmdl benz
Mari4an b'@ftrees einen 6elb5uss=
plan. in benz bic Orte NIT fol9en
Pflditsr9en be5ei6net paren. Sieier
fu6rte nun stpar ben plan ni9t aus.
lu9te absr iiber ben @infau Der pom.
pabpur unb mpfirte ii9 tpeibli9 borz
iiber. Siefen 9obn iiber cine 10 pi4z
tige Sadie bat bic 9eliebte bes &Dnigs
benz tapferen &rieger nidt persefen.
Sn ben r iten ssa6ren bes Is. Sabrs
bunberts tpurbe bic MDbe Der S90nz
hettspflGiter6en a1semetn. Sebe Dame
beidb Elm me6r ober tpeniger reid ausz
geitattetes rpflaiter : &dft9en". Sieie
8e5Glter tparen fla6e, meiit re9tz
tpinflige Dber pbale DOZEN aus Silber,
sifelirtem S9ilbpatt pber eef9nibtem
glfenbein. CUR 3eit 2ubpigs XIV.
tparen biefe Soien mod nit piirbigen
Scenen aus Der Mbtbolpgie ber5iert,
balb uber brang bas lei9te @olf Der
Nmoretten unb Gra5ien elm unb lieB
fi3 auf biefen aierli9en @ebilben ME-
Der, bic nun bur9 ibren S9mud unb
ibren 3tped Die feiniten Stide Der
fpielenben, tGnbelnben Hofofotunit
purben. Sur Nusitattung elmer iunz
gen Srau gebOrte cine iol6e Oofe. 8ei
Der 8ef6reibung Der Soiletten : Gar
nitur, Die 2ubnig XIV. i'm Sabre
1880 Der &ronprinaei1in iiberrei9te,
tperben BRET S9On6eitspfldi tier : Sal
ietten aus ber9olbetem Silber ertpG6nt.
Dem uWtercure gallant" Sufplse 5ei9@
neten 8erdin unb Marpt perf9iebene
Gntpiirfe fir berartige Soien, bic,
auf's 5einite infruitirt unb nit
fupfergetrieberen 9ilbperfen per3iert,
beute bas @nt3iiten Der Sammler Bill
ben. Sci Der 9o6seit bcs Saup6ins,
benz Sp6ne 2ubpigs XIV. 0745),
fanb Die So6ter pbilipps V. in ibrem
&orbe cine Spfe aus Cad i'm 0srtbe
BON $40 2ipres unb cine nieoere aus
blduen Steiren sufammen9eIebte i'm
Wert6e BON 600 9ibres.
Die Observation-Disclosures fint nit
az Der luitigen S9Onbeit bes yNncien
regime" in Der &epolutipn gu @rabe
aetraaen Doroen; 10 fremb lit uns i'm
Srunoe Die gan5e Mobe, bic ertrapu,
odnte S6One beute n%ieberbeleten mol
len, getporben. bab mir perG6tli6 BON
garbdrei reoen, tpenn cine berartioe
Sttte bon ben Sralien aus SUMS be-
ti9tet pirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-11

-Sn speiter gbe. Sunse
5rau: @ie sliidlid bin i9 nit Dir,
geliebter @buarb! Su trGsit mid auf
9Gnben, Ou fdaffft mir ben 6im=
mel auf grben, i9 babs Seine Sorge1,
i'd lebe i'm Woblftanb, = a1, pent
bas mein erfter Mann mod erIebt
bate!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-11
@ttrnbahn =Tabrplatt.
Glepslane, Cincinnati, Chicago & Ct Eouis 4ailwav
GIebeIanb GibtffEa

Z
ct 9ou s 9eb 6 q o Grtss 4 2Os m Mp Srf 9b taI s....... % 1Oga
ameriean grmb tasi@.. 4 4OSm Rp yrt 4bs Sc st g ST tgl 7 Eegm
geunie StgS & 8 $ @sp.. 7 O5gm *Soutbneaern Str tel ds. 10 sO@m
81 . & 3 etm tasaS 3d.. 7 3ogm Sort @asns & et GsUrss 10 4SaI
sleblanb a0om .........1 10 45gm @afbhnstOn C ct 9@rp tgl. IL 2Ogm
q @Jp P -. IL SoSm @norlon eIPrsR P....... 2 45Nm
M y & y 9m, tal d s.. 2 559n ct 2ouis 9tb taI d S.. 3 0OGm
Union @tg & @fb ae tsl s 2oNm @merman Grpreb sit.... 6 45Nm
*Rniderboder Oh tdal &s. 6 169,m 3 6 Linton Sun Neeom :. 8 Oos m
Nem gorf C Y9b Sm, tsls. s 55Rm Im Sorf & Ysb 9m tasl Sill 60Qm
ST. somts Dibtftom.
Nbsans anhutt
Stem gOf & @sb ao tsl u o5gm aneream erpreb tsI. .... 4 OOgm
Stem gOrf sb tdI s.......l II 2Ogm sts Ysb & q . sp tsIs. 4 1OSm
y 9s5 Z st SIP tsids 5 oosm St. Souls erp as tas II s w. ! 7 l5sm
Il SoutbmeHern 2im rl d p s1O 458m NFatn & & Saute dec $50 10 35Gm
@alb & ct @rp tel d s. IL 259n y D & Bottom 9m tdsI ds. 9 soam
st 3nuts Grpreb tdal. IL 450m ct Bouts Wail ....--..... 5 3s"m
s ss ssa e { @ q dec. 5 5 O 3 s%s t asats e s. sasI f .p . 3 -
american @rprb tasl.. :. 7 05Mm Nep SOrt i Is Cts bI d 5 s 45Tm
@tneiuuati Dibifion
Sin & 9Ous Ra4tespreb tas 8 ASSN eineimnat@ce 49,. 10 25Sm
Cincinnati @gp tag s:.... 7 s5gm @afb Gin & sta @r t9l DIS IL 15gm
Sinctanati @rpreb, tasl....12 s03m @bic& ct @rprb tg d p II 358m
cincinnati am tasI p -. 2 55Mm aSus cts & Chicago erSrsb11 s5sn
3ouupHQe @rpreS ........ 2 55&m Mbtte 9th SbeNaI tagl p. 8 O5gm
Cincinnati Ncom. ...... 4 OONm indianapolis Icom tesid 6 55Em
Sin @afb 9d 9tm tgI d p S 6 OM 4 Sine Snbs & ct Gr toe II 4OSm
sinc C &afb S & ts d C p 6 15@m Cine & 9Ouisb @a6te1p tI sill 5Osm
gbieaso Dibiiiom.
Chicago @aatspreb t@I &. IL 1Osm gine @aG*ypreb, tasI 49,. 8 segm
sSaaso Sas espre6 tsl d p IL Sogm esne Sat esSrsb iaal "a. , s0aD
Sbite eits Special 5 d C p. 8 2ostm Ga 5asets aceOm... :. -. 5 f0Qm
ea5asette @ecom 49,. 5 25@m @inc C yBaib 8 g., p..... 6 OOsam
Mi&tgam Dibifion.
Benton Sarbor grub .... 7 O58m @lf6art grprss. 10 4Ogm
Mi6isan Mal esprb Ill sosm eItbart aeOm MIR sonntass11 2Oem
gnhart Zee tasi6 49,. 8 20Nm Benton SarhCr @rpreB p.... 2 452m
uF4s Wtbtean erSzeB.........- 6 O0Hm
8eorta DtbiftOn-w efIi9
georia @rpreb tdsi& s ....12 IOgn Columbus & ono @rp tI So 3OBm
gsoria @rpreb. g aRaii 7 2sgm @bampaisn ase0m I'D s5Sm
WeHsrn egRreb tdslid p ID. IL 5o8m y & Ohio Special 49,. 2 4eNm
Champaign aeeom ..... 4 o5sm @sOna eTpreb tast4 p C d 8 Oo8m
8eoria Oitifton-0fIt@.
Columbus @rpres taaI. ... 4 25gm 9ann Muom. 10 OO8m
OhiO Especial tasl.. 500. 3 ooSm Columbus gsprsb tasI IL sogn
apnn Ieeon. ........... 6 15Nm Columbus Grpres tal S.. II O0Nts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-11
Indianapolis & Dincemnes z. z.

ynotdndpoHs q UIncennes q. q.
cairo g. Bineu GEpr tdgH@ 7 20Sm opener & Bebferb III, tdgl. 9 45Bm
0iueeunes @rpreb taal...... 8 5O@m 8tnannes @spreB tdgiH. 10 SO@m
spencer & geoforb ~, tasl. 4 45Nm Cairo erpreb tdsl3 ........e 15Ru
aSea.
Nbsang Nntnnf
sprins6eIb gRaiI go. 7 3O@m ct 6 espreb tast@ C c.. 5 56gm
ct 9ouis Gspreb p dill 5O@m Suseola aeon .....-..10 s5gm
SuseoIo Moom. ....... 8 3OHm Springfield II Decatur @ypreb 3 45Hm
81 Souls grpreb taslid s. IL lONm ct 9oais Grpreb tdsid p d. 445Hn
Ddnodlid Sine.
Mbgans @nfunt
gBorlbs 6air Spcl, tasl 10 O50m Yitshurs SpcL tdsE9 g.. 8 208m
t5erre Saute Mceom, tagl... 6 oO@m Tm Sort @gpreb tdsH@ d 6 5O0m
ct Souls Elm taMiG s e d b 6 5OBm S@nsler gfal tdaliG -. 7 55Wm
capital grpreb tasl S d.. Z Oogm Serre Saute Gffns @e tsl 10 250m
ct 9ouis grpreb tal d So 2OMm SesfOne Ggpreb taslid d % 2 50Rm
ct 2euis GTpreb tdglidd g.. 8 250m atlantic grpreb tashd 49,. 4 45Nm
3 $ G. @ffnsbam @c tdsli9 4 OO@m She q . Qmitsb tdsid sd b 6 45@m
ct 8 Sat NfaiL tdsi9.. :. s S5gm Ohio Ii 0tg SIP, t9l sd. 6 55Nm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
Sold and Guaranteed by the
Pioneer Drug Store
DRIVES INTO JERSEY SWAMP.
Firemen Save Man Who Would Soon
Have Frozen to Death.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Peter AM
cape from freezing to death in the
swamps. Blinded by the storm while
going down Eleventh street he failed
to turn to the right at Madison street,
Hoboken. He went straight ahead,
and suddenly found wagon and him.
self sinking in the swamps.
zimmerman stuck to his seat and
yelled for assistance. The horses
fioundered about, and their efforts to
get a footing only caused them to sink
deeper. The wagon, too, settled grad
ually, and a number of citizens who
mire were powerless to render any as
sistance.
Word was sent to the second pre-
cinct and the reserves were turned
out, but they couldn't help. Finally
the fire department WAS called upon
for assistance. Truck l was ordered
out and the firemen managed to get
zimmerman and his team out of the
dangerous place after much hard work.
Ladders were placed within a few
feet Of the wagon. Fireman William
Stevens, the first man to so to the end
of the ladder, slipped and fell into the
mud ana water. He sank, and was
pulled out by his companions in an ex-
hausted condition.
When the driver was finally rescued
he was unable to talk and was suffer-
ing severely from the cold. He was
thawed out at the station house, and
then locked up on a charge of intoXi-
cation. The horses were pulled out by
means of ropes three hours later. The
wagon sank out of sight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
Signs Of Disease

The First Signs Of Disease are Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emacia-
ton and Lack of Vitality.
The first sign of returning health is
increase of flesh, strength and vigor.
This weakness, emaciatiOn and lack
of vitality simply means that certain
substances, which go to make up the
blood and nerves, have become ex-
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and strength, these substances must
be restored. DR.. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Food is composed of the same
kind of substances that are lacking in
the impoverished blood and nerves
when in poor health, and abundant in
the rich juices that flow through the
system when in perfect health. II peo-
pie would take this Iood occasionally
when in health to keep their blood
and nerves in good condition, many
spells of sickness and wasting disease
would be prevented. 1t makes sick
people yell, puts solid flesh and mus
Gle on thin people, gives strength to
weak people, restores the lost vitality
to nervous people, imparts the tint OF
health to pale and sallow people. 1t
adds years to life and puts life into
years. Price so cents. Book free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23

oy Benjamin Campbell, freight traf-
nc manager of the Hartman system.
Inc shakeup in the Hill Hartman
lines contemplates several other inn
portant changes. One of these is the
creation of the position of freight
traffic manager of the Northern Paci-
fic which post is to go to T. d. Wood
worth, assistant to Vice President Da-
RUS Miller of the Burlington system.
While nothing definite can be
learned as to the cause of Mr. Blabon's
resignation and accepta nee of a DO
sltiou at half the salary of the one he
holds at present from Great Northern
officers. it is rumored in ST. Paul rail-
road circles that small matter which
ne handled in the course of his duties
caused some sharp official comment
from headquarters and was holly re-
joined by Mr.. Blabon. One word led
to another and the result was that
Mr.. Blabon, who was regarded almost
as a son by Mr.. Hill, put in his resig-
nation and accepted the Alton job. He
will only lose his title of vice presi-
dent temporarily as it Is announced
that he will be vested with the duties
and little later with the title of J.
n. Waithorn, who has left the service
of the Alton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
GIRL STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM.
She Breaks Omnibus Glass and Saves
Fellow Passengers.

MORRISTOWN, n. j., Dec. 2S-But
for the presence of mind of Miss Jane
Caskey of this city, three women and
two children might have been seriously
hurt in a runaway here. They were
i'll a hotel omnibus in charge of Driver
Charles j. Sayre.
Sayre had driven up to the hotel
with his passengers, and, leaving the
horses standing. went to look at the
order slate 1t was then the team
started on a run toward the railroad
station. The women and children, re-
alizing their plight, attempted to get
out, but the door was locked by a
strap fastened to the drivers seat.
They screamed for help. A number
of men who saw the omnibus oscillat-
ing from curb to curb seemed unable
to render assistance.
When it looked as though the stage
would be dashed on the sidewalk in
front of Memorial hospital, Miss Cas-
key broke the pane of glass near the
drivers seat with her hands, reached
out. Snatched the reins and brought
the runaway team to a standstill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23

that she was worth half a million
Many strange pictures Of her were
printed, but she continued to heal the
sick, and the distressed and feed tho
hungry. She saved hundreds of lives,
and when she suddenly arrived in her
old home the rush to see her was ex-
traordinary.
Home to Rest"
L am at home to rest" she said. 81
am sick and tired of winters in cold
Alaska. have bought one of the
most beautiful places in this town
Griswold, and expect to end nv davs
mere. l will not practice medicine
here for money, for 1 am now able to
live in peace and comfort without
work, no matter how long 1 may live.
l shall stay here a few days, then go
away; but when 1 return here next
year it will be to remain.
Il left Cape Nome on Oct. Is. on
the Senator and stopped one week at
the worlds fair, and another among
my old New York friends"
Before Miss Riedsell left Nome CITY
the richest claim ever discovered had
been opened up at Little Creek. near
Anvil. Thousands of dollars have
been taken there in one pan. Miss
Rledsell has interests in many Cape
Nome, Anvil and Little Creek claims.
Her fortune earned with her own
hands runs into the millions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
Beware Of Ointments for .Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucuous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used excent
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to- the good you can pos-
slbly derive from them Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F.. J..
Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury and is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
rally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F.
j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c, per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patiOns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
Nav Find American Wives,

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Among the per-
sons of note booked to sail for New
York tomorrow are Sir Weatman
Pearson and his wife. Sir Weetman
is England's foremost railway con-
fortune. Accompanying the PearSOnS
to America are their son Give who
will inherit a large share of his
fathers wealth, and young George
Churchill, son of Lady Edward Church
Churchill, son of Lady Edward
Churchill who will eventually succeed
to grant estates through his mothers
family, while his father also is a rich
man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
CONN.,, BOASTS OF
HAVING A GENUINE FEMALE
ARGONAUT.
Arrived at Cape Nome Broke but
Went to Work and Won
Fortune.

PLAINFIELD, Conn.,, Dec 23.-Home
rience in the Klondike, enduring hard
ships which would kill any ordinary
woman. Marie Riedsell, the pluckiest
prospector in petticoats that ever pen
etrated the region which lured thou
sands to death and disaster is today
being overwhelmed with congratula-
tons.
She has come back with gold. and
so much of it that her comfort is as
sured to the end of her days, unless
after all her adventure she shall fall
in love and permit some laggard to
enjoy the result of her heart breaking
task.
She gave up her farm in Hopeville
in 1898, before the craze for explora-
ton in the frozen land had reached its
height, and with amazing courage
started off alone. with 900 pounds of
baggage and two dogs. Her objective
point was the Chilkoot pass, and she
made it, Hundreds of men were aban-
doning the chase for wealth when she
got there, but Miss Reidsell pressed on
until she reached the gOldfields. She
was absolutely penniless when she got
to Cape Nome and to replenish her
purse she set up as hygienic phySi-
clan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23

1t will be sale you cannot afford to
miss. because the goods are all new
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
WHY HE LEFT GREAT NORTHERN
Said to Have Had Hot Words With
Higher Officials.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 23.-Joseph
w. BlabOn, fourth vice president of
the Great Northern, who has resigned
to go with the Chicago & Alton, will
not assume his new duties until the
first of the year. He will be succeeded
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
SPECIAL

Handsome French Stag Toilet Sets Shaving Sets Military
Brushes These must be sold tomorrow too and you can
depend upon the prices being will be please
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
A Born Nurse.

Natural aptitude for such work
brought great success. She was a
born nurse, possessed of a wonder
fully sympathetic nature and a sort of
innate knowledge of physiology. She
ministered to the wants of scores and
scores of prospectors stricken by dis
ease, and in time became known as
the angel of Alaska. Her powers of
endurance were SO great that while
she carried on her humanitarian work
she did not lose sight of the main
chance, and staked out a number of
profitable claims. The story of her
adventures reached the states and
many marvellous stories were printed
about her
One said she was dead; another
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-23
WANTED.

permanent position by a compe-
tent bookkeeper and stenographer of
fifteen years experience. Can furnish
best of references. For further par
ticulars address this office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

Good house and four lots on
desirable location.
G. S. Shippy.
Miss Jean Williams returned
from St, Paul Tuesday, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Alice Stickney of Staples
Mimi, arrived Tuesday and will
keep house at the Jas. Meader's
home.
Don't fail to visit our ten cent
counter, the bargains we offer
will surprise you. Kraabel &
Kraabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Standley
attended the Minnesota state
fair, returning home Monday
morning.
The weather man has been
very kind the past few days and
doled out some very fine weather
Thanks.
E. O. Keene and JAS. Elliott re.
turned Tuesday from a business
trip in the northwestern part of
the state.
Frank Hill of Kilbourn City,
Wis, arrived on yesterdays
train and will look after his inter.
ests here.
The very latest in fall and win,
ter millinery at the Central Mill
merry Parlors, Call in and look
over the stock.
Miss Julia Curry will teach
this term in the Northrop schoo.
district, having assumed he1
duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood ar
rived last Saturday from thei,
home in Illinois and will visit here
for a short time.
Rev, W. G. Whisna nd Of Mon
mouth, Ill, occupied the pulpi
at the Congregational church
last Sunday morning.
E. j. johnson returned hom'
Saturday from q business tril
in the sou thern part of the state
and his old home in Iowa.
Frank Smith and Chas. Case
! man of Fargo were here Tuesda.
and Wednesday hunting. Th
boys report some fine SPORT
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

! LOCAL NEWS notes. ;
School opened Monday with a
good attendance. 49,
Threshing is quite general this
week.
= Miss Wells is teaching school
at Sharon. Ga 81
Rex Bryan was down the line
Oh business Tuesday:
H. I. Standby was a passenger
down the line last night.
w. W. Hazlett has the front in
his new meat market.
Some trimmed hats, just ar.
rived. Central Millinery Parlors.
B. r.. Kraabel was in the Twin
cities the latter part of last week.
Phil Ward is now firing on the
Great Northern out of Wahpeton.
Considerable barley has been
marketed in Hope the past few
days.
Miss Lorena King was visiting
f, lends and relatives in town
Saturday.
Mesdames G. R. and J. A. Pep.
per visited at Finley Saturday
and Sunday.
Hunting parties have been
nu nerous the past week. All
report fine sport.
The masonic and I. 0. 0. F.
block is being treated to a fresh
coat of paint.
Have you visited the ten cent
counter at Kraabel & Kraabel's.
If not, why rot.
Miss Kilhan of Minneapolis is
the new trimmer at the Central
Millinery Parlors.
Miss Fredenberg has been en-
gagged as trimmer at Mrs. Bow
EMS millinery parlors.
Misses Elsie Williams and Lot.
tie Ingerson returned home from
Minneapolis yesterday.
A. Mclaughlin and family are
now occupying their new resi-.
dence on Small avenue.
Rev. Whisnand Of Monmouth,
Ill, is visiting relatives and
friends in town this week.
Standard patterns, best pat
tern on the market, at reduced
prices at Kraabel & Kraabel's.
; Competent cook would like
situation in cook car. Address
Mrs. W. P. Catlin, Hope, N. D..
The Edwards, Wood & Go. have
moved into the basement Of the
: Woodward & Jefferson building
The contract has been let fol
a new steam heating plant fol
the Palace Hotel and Restaurant
: The latest in fall and winter
street hats and caps, just opened
at the Central Millinery Parlors
A. W. Graham arrived las
! Monday from his home in Mich
igan and will spend a couple 0
! weeks here looking after farmin,
. interests,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

Nos. 81 and 81 are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

Earl Stevens has bought the
Hub restaurant, formerly run BY
Il. 3. Wilson, and will conduct q
restaurant and lunch counter.
John A. Mckinney of Spen-
Ger, Ia, formerly Of Piper City,
ILL.,, arrived yesterday morning
and is visiting friends in town.
A. D.. Williams was among the
lucky (D holders in the big lott
cry at Devils Lake. His number
was one of the small ones 1919.
L.. A. Jacobson and G.. w.
Kotts and force of men are at
work at Finley this week, COM
pleting the telephone exchange
at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Martin and
MI. and Mrs. Howey and son of
Valley City spent a couple OF
days here the latter part of last
week hunting.
Peter Joslyn returned to Hope
last Friday from an extended
visit to points in the east and
south, and on his return trip
took in the fair at st. Louis.
Hope Lodge, No. 967, NIB. A.,
will give an at home on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 18th, in the Wood,
man hall. Refreshments will be
served in the Workman hall. AID
mission 25 cents. All are cord
tally invited to attend. Mrs.
Gordon Jefferson. Secty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18
christisn EndesVor.

Miss Mary F. Lawson of Reno.
field secretary of the Christian En-
deavor of the Presbyterian church for
Oklahoma and Indian Territory ad-
dressed the members Of the Christian
Endeavor at the First Presbyterian
church Friday night upon the conduc-
ton and work of the Endeavors of
the two territories. Her talk was to
the point ami many good things were
learned by those present and all en-
byed the visit OF Miss Lawson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18
What's in a Name9

Everything is in a name when it
cor 1es 60 Witch Hazel Salve. f. c..
DelNitt 4 Co. of Chicago discovered
som e years ago how to make a salve
from witch Hazel that is specific
for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ng or protrudlng Piles, eczema, cuts,
burn s. bruises and all skin diseases,
Dew tits SaIve has no equal. This
has iveE rise TO numerous worthless
count erfefs Ask for DeWitr's-the
genui ne Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18
SOLOMON, THE BAKER,
And Maker Of Good Things to Eat

Makes the very best bread. His
pure rye bread cannot be surpassed;
l. is good Try It.
our Graham or brown bread, Is
something delicious.
our spiced or cinnamon buns Is
something FOR the gods to eat. Il
YOU eat them once you will eat them
again.
Try our Angel cake, our Orange
cake. and see the variety of small
cakes we have.
SOLOMON, THE BAKER,
And Maker Of Good Things to Eat