davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
Miss: amelia WeyneE
Hundreds of Women Cured of tn
First Stages Of Coasumpt on
by Pe-ru-na.
The Following Letter From a Thank
fuI Woman Tells It's Own
Story.

Mrs. Mary +. Hoblit, 23ol Clinton
avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi, writes:
"My son suffered for three months With
catarrh of tho bronchial tubes which
threatened to become very serious. rhc
doctors advised that he seek moro
favorasl" climate, but as he had heard of
PcruIl;. as a specific for lung trouble he
decided to give ii trial before he lef.
his family for an expensive journey
among strangers. For six months he
used it faithfully and found that ul<
trouble gradually disappeared and bless
- health took its place. In two months
II" vas perfectly welt and able 10 per
s.rlll his duties. iou have indeed i;
ra:eful ;notber's thanks. Mrs. Mary
slit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
STONED the Duel,

A colleague of Senator Blackburn
told this story at a dinner at which tn
Senator was to give a toast:
.In his younger days Mr.. Blackburn
was very chivalrous. Asked by a
friend to second a duel, he readily
consented. At sunrise the parties met
at the appointed place. 1t was Mr..
Blackburn's duty to say the last words
about the terms of the duel. And, gen.
tlemen," continued the speaker, "do
you know that the duel never took
,lace?"
A murnlur of "Why not?" went
around the table.
"For very simple reason" said the
colleague. "When Joe finished speak,
ng it was too dark for duel"
Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION
Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Ca.
tarrh Wherever Located,

TSIIE medical profession has So thor
i ouGhly prejudiecd the minds Of tins
people against patent medicines thath
is with great reluctance that aayone
can be persuaded to try such a remedy
at first.
In nearly every one Of the tho5"-~'ds
Of remarkable cures that Peruna mas
made tho patients aad to be persuaded
by friends very strongly before they
could lay aside their rcjudice against il
A large multitude, Of course, hold ou.
against the persuasions OF friends and
die simply because they have al!owec
their minds to be poisoned against thn
very excellent remedy.
But fortunately there is another large
multitude OF people who are able te
shake Off their pre- iuGi"e and try Peruns
before il is too late. These people arr
rarely disappointed They generally tr,
other remedies at the beginning of thcir
troubles. They allow Il cold to develop
into catarrh OF the head, They allow
catarrh OF the head to gradually become
catarrh OF The throat. They still keep
using the doctors medicine, or SONS
other inetf.ctual remedy. The catarrh
stealthily spread down TIE bronchia
tubes and reaches the lunga. erybody
Then becomes alarmed. Faith In tiN
doctor begins to disappear. The patient
reaches Il state of mind in which he il
willing 10 try almost anything. bot
tie OF Peruna is sent for.
The first week it produces a DECIDED
change for the better. A few weeks
continued treatment cures the patient
Then another happy man or woman u
added to the long list OF people who ara
praising Peruna.
II you do not derive prompt and satis~
| factory results from the use Of Perun4,
write at once 10 pf. Hartman, giving T.
/ full statement Of your case, and he viii
BE pleased 20 give you his valuable Id
vice gratis.
Address DR.. llartgfsas,, President q.
| The .iartlnaa Sanitariun. Colum bus, o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Lands John V. Roberts Of UiohtIe
Case Fame in Jail at S.arcv.

searcy, Ark. Nov. 10.-John V.
hober's, one of the principals in the
celebrated Ligh, lie insurance swindle.
was arrested by Sheriff Wood and
warrants sworn out in Pulaski coun.v
charging him viii conspiracy. 1t an.
fears that he went to Little Rock
and tried to bribe a woman to put a
watch i'll Walter Gre2orys pocles
and then have him arrested ter lar
ceny. Gregory is the principal vii
fess against him and il was largely
en- his testimony that he was con.
Nlct9d at Judsonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

the questions relating 10 the rights
and duties Of neutrals, the inviola-
bility Of private property in maritime
warfare and the question Of the bonn
hardment of towns should be referred
o future conference, and that the
Questions relating to the types and
calilbers of marine artillery and small
arms and the size of military al
naval budgets should be studied by
lh" governments with view to estab.
fishing uniformity as to arms ard
reduction of military and naval ex.
penscs
The mediation and arbitration
agreement was probably the most inl-
portant work of the conference. The
si2natory powers agreed to resort to
mediation in cases of serious inter
national disputes, and method of
procedure was provided by which me-
dtation may be arranged at the in
stance of the powers directly inter
ested Or by the voluntary offer of neu-
trail governments. The convention
further provides that advances for
mediation never shall be considered
by the disputing parties as an un-
friendly act
With view to the adjus ment of
differences where neither honor"
nor Essential intersts' are involved.
"a commission of inquiry is provided
for The duty Of this commission
shall be to examine the controverted
questions of fact. such as are suscepti-
lie Of judicial ascertainment and
report the result Of its inquiries to
the diputine powers for their accept
|ance or rejection.
Finally, with view to the settle
ment Of International disputes by ar
bitration a permanent court of arbi-
tration was created This tribunal is
composed of persons eminent for thei;
knowledge Of international law, and
is chosen by the parties concerned
! from a permanent lis of arbitrators
nominated by the sionatory powers.
| Each power is allowed to name not
rlore tnan four members and their
term OF office is six years. In order
to constitute the court for partic-
uiar case, each party to he contrO-
NSrsY chao&es two arbitrat0rs, either
from the list of permanent members
Ior from persons who are not men,
bers, and these eolecJ an umpire.
There also are provisions for choos-
inc an umpire in case tho Interested
parties cannot aorce. and also for
REGULATING court procedures and for
reviewing DECISIONS
The diplomatic agents of the sigma
! tory powers resident at The Hague
constitute, under the presidency of
1.-The Dutch minister OF foreign affairs,
la permanent council, which serves
HE cftIco Of permanent court Of arbi
orators. L should be uud arslood, how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
THE WORLD TONGUE.

English is today What French was
III The eighteenth centu.v ana Latin
in The mic,ult ages, the language
chosen by common consent for inter
communication between statesman
savants and fashionable and literary
persons of different nations. With
English one can make his way con-
Neniently along any of the beaten
t.acks in Europe. More people now
speak English as heir vernacular
than speak any other European
tongue.
sign of the growth in Importance
.; The English tongue is the recent
action of the school authorities of
the German government in making
English an optional study in the pub
lie schools Of SaXony. This action
was induced by petition addressed
to the government by the Dresden
! Schoolnasters' association. The pc
! t;tion was an excellent syllabus of the
arguments in favor of English as Il
subject for study in the German pub
lie schools. A portion of it was as
follows:
First-English i the most widely
used civilized language in the world
| SecOnd-It is he most important
language for Germany's International
tlade relations. In Dresden especial
~ the knowledge of English is Of
81 eat advantage to shopkeepers and
commercial men, owing to the i'm.
p0rtant Anglo-American colony there,
Tbird-Englsh deserves prefer
ence over French on account of it's
literature, which (a) eXcels that of
! French both from the artistic and
moral point of view; (b) appeals
more nearly to our sentiment and un-
dGrs anding as that of a German peo-
pie; (c) has played a prominent part
in the development of our own litera-
!, ture.
Fourth-English is not inferior to
French in educative value.
Fif,h--In the teaching of English
! the readily learned grammatical
ferns of the language enable the time
allotted to its study to be spent in
i attaining the most important object in
teaching foreign language--the pow
CT Of its free use in speech and writ
irg This is not possible in the case
| OF French, owing to the difficulties of
its grammar
1t is only within recent times that
English has been taught carefully
even in English and American
schools. The old theory was that
student learned English best by read
ing the Latin and Greek authors
While the benefits of a knowledge of
Latin and Greek are very great, and
certinly assist in acquiring the accom-
p]ishment of using English correctly
and elegantly, the close attention now
given to English in our own schools
will improve the average quality Of
English composition.
We scarcely appreciate what a
treasure We possess in our English
tongue. The vocabulary of English
has been enriched by plunder from
every land and every language. Il
is flexible tongue, adaptable to any
iGea, and a tongue which welcomes
accessions when those are necessary.
1t is not by its intrinsic virtue how
ever, that the English language, is
spreading and is becoming the cosmo.
politan medium Of communication.
but rather by the increasing import
ance of the reorle that speak English.
The British and the Americans con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
The Hague Tribunal

The Hague peace conference, un-
der the general principles Of which
Great Britain and Russia have submit
ted their dispute over the attack of
the Baltic fleet on the North Sea fish
ermen to an International tribunal,
held its first session a. The Hague
the capital of Holland, May IS, 1899.
1t was an international body and as
Sc embled in response to an invitation
OF the en- peror of Russia, issued
August 80, 1898
One hundred delegates, represent
ing twenty-one European powers, and
also the United States, Mexico, China,
Japan, Persia. and Siam, were pres
eHt. Italy objected to the representa-
ton of the Vatican and England to
presentation Of the Transvaal re-
public, and accordingly an agreement
vas reached to admit no repre- senta-
tives excepting those of states which
naintained standing armies or ma
vies. No delegates from the Central
OR South Amrican republics attended.
The conference was presided over
hy Baron de Staal of the Russian del
ecation It's work was assigned to
three grand committees, dealing re-
spectively With arman ents and en-
gines Of destruction. humane rogu'a-
tons in warfare, and mediation and
a. hitration. This division was decid-
cd upon after the proposals of the
car had been discussed These had
iT view concerted action for the main
tenance of general peace, the ameio-
ration of the hardships of war, and
the possible reduction of the naval
and military arman. ents of jhe world.
The conclusions of the conference
were embodied in a final act signed
July %, the date of final adjustment.
This act consists of three conventions,
three formal declarations and SIX res
olutions The first convention re-
]ates to the pacific adjustment Of in
ternational disputes. and directly COW
crs the case of the Baltic fleet The
second deals with the laws of war on
land, and the third provides for adapt
ing the rules of maritime warfare to
TIE principle of the Geneva convon-
ton of 1861.
The three declarations prohibit.
1. The use Of projectiles or explo-
sives from balloons for period Of
five years. This was adopted Uaan-
iIously.
.. The use of proi2ctiies hat DIFF
fuse asphvXiatnig or o her deleterious
gases. This was not accepted by
England and the United States.
5. The use of bullets that expand
or flatten easily in the human body.
In the six resolutions ef he con-
ference fret cHar, ssed n opinion
that the limitation Of military bur
dans was greatly To he desired, and
this was unanimously asreed To; that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

troll large portion of the worlds
trade. Their influence is felt every
where. They sell to everybody and
everybody wishes to sell to them.
Verify, the Engli h language has
come forward since he time when
Bacon, despairing Of the perpetuity of
the English tongue, translated some
Ci his works into Latin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
NOTICE..

We have sold our entire stock OF
goods and all outstanding accounts
Of Windham Brothers Grocery store
r. L. Cannady. We will not b.
for any accounts made
H. him. Any claim against US must
&c presented at once.
WINDHAM BROTHERS,
Per T. c.. Wiadham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

II is the praise Of those "ho have been
cured by ierUna that makes th.s remedy
50 popular and so cXt"n.ively Y used. No
advertisement could have plishcd
HIS result.
rest;na cures the frs; sta5.es of CON
Sun. il.ion hy removing ;ae= ci.us", " hich
:, CIRQUE eAtarfi. &c ts,t,.stt. having
been curcd TIE cough anJ other dis
agreeable symptoms cease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED sEE;Sz4H. EESEHE
'oo o''' " Cnu VV'aousl! ptIUR
--Other Wonderful Cures,

4.
Miss Amelia Wcyn'er appleton, Wis. writes:
"Early last summer I contracted a cold which,
seemed 10 hang on I0 and c0Uid nor be shaLeot
Off From The head ii weof 10 The throat and then
affected my lungs My mother feN very anxious
and as We md used Feruna In the family before
she advised me 10 Try H. \ was somehow very Oh.
posed but was persuaded 10 try Pcruna Lsing II.
one day convinced NE that II no ordinary med.
icine within a week Twas much better and in two
weeks was we'll and y felt much stronger and In
much better health generally Twas perfectly saf.
isfied with the results from, the of Pcruna
Miss Amelia Peymer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

See Drs. Black Brothers about
your teeth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07
We understand that T.

!. We understand that T. G..
Anderson is a candidate for re-
nomination to the office Of re-
gister of deeds. Many people
think that when one has held an
Office two terms he should be
turned down regardless Of his
qualifications or those Of the one
who succeeds him. This may
be true in some cases but it
should not be true Of the Office Of
register of deeds This is one OF
the most important offices Of the
county as it has to do with re-
cording real estate transfers and
any errors made have a tendency
to cloud the title and cause an
noyance and delay in making
transfers. Mr. Anderson is
competent and has shown him.
self very capable in handling the
affairs Of this Office. To turn him
out simply because of his having
held the Office two terms and bo-
cause some one else wants it
would, we think. nnder the cir
cumstances be all unwise thing
to do and would be in conflict
with the best interests of the
property owners Of the county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07

AS we go to press we learn of
the death of Mrs. P. r. Orn of
Lincoln. We understand that
she has been ailing for some time
so that the end was not unexpect-
ed. The funeral was held at the
residence to-day and the inter-
ment made in the Hope cemetery,
The sympathy of all is extended
to the family in their bereave-
ment.
The fifth annual convention of
the Steele county w. G. T. U. will
be held in the Hope Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday July
13 and IA. An interesting IroI
gram has been prepared and al
are cordially invited to attend.
On the evening Of the 18th a
young mems silver medalcontest
will take place. Our towns.
people have had the pleasure OF
listening to several ladies con.
tests. This being the first gen.
tlemen's contest we bespeak for
them a full house.
The Palace Hotel, having been
requested by several to serve a
fifty cent dinner, we have decid.
ed to do so on Sunday, July 10th
from 1890 to 2:30 p m. A first
class dinner assured. If parties
wishing to partake of same will
kindly step in and register or
phone names 50 as to give some
idea how many to prepare for il
would greatly oblige US.
Respectfully,
JAMES A. LoNEY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07

The Fargo Forum in its July
1st issue, in giving the result OF
the races here credits Frank S.,
a Fargo horse, with winning first
money in the 2:10 class. This is
an error. Violet 3. owned by r.
r. Bryan Of Hope won first with
Frank S. second. It was a good
clean race but at no time did
Franks. stand a show of winning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07

The Grand Forks Herald re-
Gently celebrated it's silver
anniversary by issuing a hand
some one hundred twenty page
souvenir edition devoted to the
growth and prosperity OF the
state and containing many views
of the various cities, public in
situations, etc. 1t is a work Of
art and reflects great credit up
On that veteran journalist Geo
b. Winship than whom there is
none better fitted to superintend
such an undertaking.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07
Additional Locals.

Go to the Opera House next
Wednesday evening and hear the
young mems contest.
The Cong'l Club will meet with
Mrs. McMahon next Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock.
On June 22nd T. A. Lyons,
Alice Lyons, Mrs. H. H. Baker
and daughter Helen registered at
the N. d. headquarters at st.
Louis.
Mrs. Hunt is down from
Sharon visiting relatives and
friends at Broadlawn. L. S..
came down Saturday returning
Tuesday.
Jacob Birder Of Park River,
delegate to the national demo
cratic convention at St. Louis
was killed at Litchfeld, Ills July
4, in a wreck of the Wabash
limited.
Miss Sarah e. Mason, secre-
tar,y of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society, will preach
at the Methodist services at the
opera house next Sunday morn
ing and evening. All are invited.
THE Humanity Of Jesus" is
the subject Of the mornings dis
course in the Cong'l Church.
Literature as a Means Of Keep.
ing Our Young People Pure is
the evening topic.
The Y. P. S. G.. q. will be led
by Miss Clara Mclean.
Mrs. H. A. Northrop informs
US that while in St. Louis recent
ly she had the pleasure of listen
ing to a Worlds Fair Oratorical
Contest between representatives
Of American state universities at
the hall OF congresses. These
contests seem to be very popular
everywhere and Steele county is
fortunate in having it's full share.
T. A. Lyons returned Monday
from a trip to the St. Louis ex-
position. He says that the ad
verse reports regarding the N.
D. exhibit are not founded on
facts. While it is true that there
is no state building yet the ex
hibit is fine, in fact one of the
finest to be seen in the entire ex-
position and causes much favor.
able comment from all who view
it.
Several Hopeites attended the
Cooperstown races Monday and
Tuesday. They all report a
very pleasant time. Hope horses
made a showing as they usually
do wherever they are entered
Violet E. took second in the 2:1O
class. Scott Allison Jr. took
third in the 800 min. class and
second in thu $3.50 class. Jet
Tree took second money in the
farmers race. In the stock
show Major took second with
Billy the Kid for standard bred
stations and third for drivers
and first for best colt.
In a write up y the ball games
played here durlng the races the
4 Mayville Tribune intimates that
the Hope tediI was make up OF
players hired expressly for the
occasion. That is where Won are
mistaken Bro, Larin r. ~ Z
team, the same as the NJ
tam. is composedlargelyol d
men but there were none of til
hired for those particular games
Mayville simply went up against
Hopes regular team, the same
team that the others are meeting
in every game and the same as
Mayville will meet again next
x,anl, ~ %no;s. hnnnc % Sr.a1ndS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07
NOTICE

To the stock holders of the
Blabon Farmers Elevator Co.
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of said company
will be held in Blabon Steele Co.
N. d. on the 10 day Of July 1904
at one o'clock P. M. BlabOnN d.
June LIST, 1904.
w. Swanson Pres.
Fl. E.. Spurrier Sec.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07

NJ. E. Sperry has assumed the
active management of the Aneta
Panorama which he purchased
some time ago of the Bros. Lang
He announces his intention to en-
large the sheet to twice it's pre-
sent size in the near future. His
first number is very creditable
though he appears to be some,
what short on periods and
capitals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07


STATE m NoRru DAKOTA.
Cmiuty 0f StneIa. 81
"
IN SnuNTf GouRT,
oe.ote HoA' Aioeit 1A'cheis' Judge.
In The Mttter Of the Estate of Lyman Parsons,
Deceased.
c.. s. Hl,ttmV. pstitIouer
yu
w.
Elsie F. Parsons, Mintiie q. Thomas. Mabel J.,
Maiirer, MaiNci Z. PdraOns. Irene Il. laiNUll>,
George NJ. PARSONS, L.:ici u. Parsons, Ella Il
Parsons, o.. W.. Williams as Guardian of Ralph
l.. l'arsons and AiIce. =. l;trsoliS. Minors, and
Ki.pl l.. Parsons and Allco =. PirSolis.
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Final Account
49,, r,.tuuL,,,,, nf u.,,t.
anu Distribution VI Hs'a'e'
The State vi North Dakota 10 the above named
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07
HAIL INSURANCE

The Alliance Hail Association
of jamestown is still writing in
surance and at terms more adj
vantageous than ever before. The
company is under the direct per
sonal management Of w. E. Boise
which is the best possible guar
antee of honest administration
and fair treatment to all. Fl. I.
STANDBY and E. 0. Keene are To-
cal agents. See them for rates
and terms before insuring,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07

d. E. Tufts of Sharon is a can
didate for county Judge. He. has
been a resident of the county for
a.number Of years, being one of
the early settlers. He has
always been true to the party
principles constantly working
for it's good, and has never be-
fore asked for anything for him
self. If loyalty and good work
count Mr.. Tufts should receive
the nomination. We opine that
no mistake will be made if the
republicans in county convention
Saturday July 18th nominate D.
E. Tufts for county Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received on
the stone work Of the new
Methodist church. Plans and
Specifications on file with r. A.
Lshtyop
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07

The convention to nominate
county Offices will be held at
Sherbrooke Saturday July 10th.
The caucuses to elect delegates
will be held Monday, July 18th
at seven o'clock p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07

/ have some 25O blu. of smoked
wheat for sale-good hog feed.
$500 per ton. Phone or come
to Sec. 7.145.54.
E. D.. WALLACE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07
ESI'RAYED

From my place Friday June "a,
from Sec, 5 Primrose Twp, one
bay horse, wgt. 1900 lbs. brand
on right sholder white star in
forehead, tail short. Finder write
or phone
A.. G. LUNDE,
Portland, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07

Song recital at the Opera
House, Tuesday evening, July -.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

I wish to hereby announce my
self as candidate for the Office of
County Superintendent of
Schools, subject to the approval
of the Republican County Con
vention and earnestly solicit the
support of my friends for the
Office.
ALBERT G.. MILLER.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

Passengers to New York, Boston,
New England and all eastern points
will find it to their advantage to ascer.
tain rates applying over the Nickel
Plate road and its eastern connections.
Three daily trains on which there is
no excess fare charged. One special
feature of the service is meals in din
ing cars, on American club plan. Pay
for what you get, but in no case over
36e to 81 per meal; also service a la
carte and midday luncheon, SOC. Fol-
ders, rates and all information cheer.
fully furnished by applying to Chas. E.
johnson. district passenger agent,
room sos Century building, Denver.
Colo. Chicago depot, Lasalle and Van
9nreu streets. k-s30