davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

One OF the signs of Spring was
noticed on Wednesday of last
week when Vadnie Bros. dray men
wereseen hauling various kinds of
farm machinery and upon inquir-
ing it was found that it was car
Of the famous Deere line consign-
ed to Lathrop & Lunding. the
Implement men. Thinking the
readers of the Pioneer might like
to know of the doings IN the
machinery line, we note some of
the things included in this car.
The old reliable John Deere Plow
was there, the Deere being con-
sidered the Worlds Standard al
ways see to it that they have the
latest improvements. Among
those noted for the 1904 trade,
are improved wheel boxes. which
only have to be creased once DUR
ing the spring or fall blowing,
also new foot lift, which a boy
can operate. The New. Kentucky
Drill comes out this. spring
"better than evef"* it has hard.
oil boxes on bearings, greater
clearance on account of the disks
being set zig-zag, or every alter
nate disk 7inches ahead. There
are also several other improve
ments, and Lathrop & Lunding
state that it is their belief that
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25
SULLIVAN IS SIGNED,
A FORMER HOPE FAN is TO
g.. PLAY IN THE MINNEA-
POLLS OUTFIELD.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.
When seen by The Tribune last
night President Watkins of the
Minneapolis Baseball club was
lost in pile of papers which
looked much like players con-
tracts, although this was empha-
tically denied by "Watty."
After thinking for some min
utes as to just what news would
look best to the long-suffering
baseball public he said that he
had just received a signed con-
tract from Dinnis Sullivan and
that this crack player would be
seen in the Millers' outfield dur
ing the coming season.
Watkins considers Sullivan one
of the best outfielders in the
business today and confidently
looks forward to the time wnen
he can show to the local followers
of the game that his promising
man is unequaled in either the
Association or in the National or
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

this drill will raise enough more
crop than the old style drills to
pay for itself the first year.
The new Deere Disk Harrow
has center spring pressure, and
also has maple bearings and is
made very carefully and upon
scientific principles.
This. car also contained several
kinds of harrows. The regular
steel lever and the Boss harrow,
also new steel lever, called the
Universal on which the teeth are
attached to spring bar so that
as the harrow goes over a stone
or other obstruction the teeth lay
back, preventing breakage, a
valuable point which will be ap.
preciated by farmers.
hathrop3& Lundif1g say they
are working to get their samples
in shape for the Farmers Insti-
tute on the Goth at which time it
is expected thatSa good many
farmers will be in town, getting
pointers on various subjects, q nd
good machinery is one of the
most i'm portant things connected
with farming. 1t is understood
that Lathrop & Lunding are con-
templating some departures
which will be announced soon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25
Obituary..
ADELAIDE KING DRAKELEY

Adelaide King, was born in
Dane county, Wisconsin, Sep
tember 3rd 1916, and died at Fin
ley, Steele county, North Dakota,
February 14th 1904, aged 81 yrs.
months and II days.
On November 22nd 1866, she
was married to A. T. Drakeley,
at Madison, Wisconsin. To this
union were born six children two
sons and four daughters, of
whom Mrs. John Oxton, Mrs. W.
E. Elliott, Geo. Drakeley, Mrs.
VIM. Oxton and William Drakeley
with her husband, survive, one
daughter, Effie, having passed
beyond, about 8 years ago.
With her husband and family
she came to this country the spr-
ing Of 1883, settling in the south.
ern part Of Sherbrooke township,
where they remained until 1892,
when Sherbrooke became their
home, uutil 1895, when they re
moved to Aneta and later to Fin
lev. About eleven years ago, the
optic nerves of both eyes became
affected, and although specialists
were consulted, nothing could
prevent perpetual darkness from
blotting out the privilege of see.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

ing her loved ones, in this life.
The funeral services were held
in the Sherbrooke church at
o'clock p. M, Wednesday, Rev
D. Roush officiating, after which
the interment was made in the
Sherbrooke cemetery attended
by her old friends in the com
munity, who gathered to bestoW
their testimony of respect fo,
the departed. -Sherbrooke Tri
bune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

PATRONS OF THE HOPE
CREAMERY can buy their but
ter at the creamery for one cent
per pound above the price paid
for buttee-fat. DOES 1T PAY
TO MAKE YOUR OWN BUT.
TER?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.


Notice is hereby given that a
teachers examination will be
held at the court house in Sher.
brooke, Steele Co., No. Dak., the
second Friday or 18th of March,
1904.
The examination will begin at
900 a. M, Friday and continue
two days.
Dated at Sherbrooke, No. Dak.,
this 23rd day of Feby. 1904.
T. A. HAssELQUIsT,
Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25
N0RTHR0p.MOTT,
(Glens Falls. IN. " Daily Times, Feb.
18th l904)

18th 1904.
Miss Gertrude Lydia Mott,
daughter of James D. Mott, 81
Harrison avenue, Glens Falls,
and William Homer Northrop of
Hope, North Dakota, we're mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the brides home by
the Rev. DR.. John r. Mackay.
The immediate relatives only
were present. After a trip to
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. North
rop will go to North Dakota to
reside.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

Entertainment with choice
musical selections for the benefit
of the Congregational church,
Friday, March 18th. Watch for
program.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

American leagues.
Minneapolis has already a
crack infeld and with the addi-
ton of two more such players as
Sullivan there will be nothing to
it but Minneapolis during the
season of 1904.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

talents She ranges the way pieces
which kept her audience in laughter stirring historic tales AS
she portrayed the italian mob Rome the
held fairly breaess She least equally at home with
lighter work Her recitals from Riley convused the crowd
Come and hear her. She will give you entertainment
than you have had for time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25
program,

Farmers Institute-Feb. 26th,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-09

Cured His Mother o. Rheumatism
My mother has been I sufferer
for many years with rheumatism"
says w. II. Howard, OF Husband, Pa.
AT times she was unable to move at
all, while at all times walking was
painful. l presented her with I bot.
tie OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after Q few applications she decided II
was the most wonderful pain relieyer
she had ever tried, In fact,she IL
never without II now and Is at all
times able to walk. An occasional ap-
plication Of Pain Balm keeps away the
pain that she was formerly troubled
with" For sale BY all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-09
They Call Him "Buttinsky.'

iney Call Him "6uttinsky."
Up at the Santa Fe yards there is a
strike breaker who. providing he lives,
says the San Bernardino Sun. and
there is no particular reason why he
should not be granted this favor,
promises to be the huskiest ana most
determined strike breaker on the San.
"a Fe system. He Is owned BY the
non-union men who reside In the south
side bunk cars and the men about the
yards have christened him "Buttin-
sky Buttinsky Is a baby goat, as
yet not much larger than a good sized
jack rabbit. He came to san Barn.
ardino with the strike breakers, they
having captured the animal on Cata,
lima island, where the goats run Wild
on the hills. He Is well taken care OF
and will probably be given q machine
as soon as he gets out Of his appren.
ticeship.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-09

tion on Monday at 4 q. M, one hour
late, waiting for connections and
made up the time. reaching Kansas
City at the scheduled time, 10: 80 !
m, q distance Of 2S3 miles.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Tramps on the line Of the Santa Fe
are having rather 4 hard time Of i,
these days in view Of the large number
Of deputies which are hired BY the
company during the machinists
strike. Mr.. Bum cannot even wall
along the right Of way, much less steal
q ride on = rtain.
A large amount of S5-pound steel
rails is said to have been ordered BY
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and
the Missouri Pacific from the Mime
qua plant Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company at Pueblo, Colo, for replac
ing the 70-pound rails nof in use.
Return Passes for cattIemen.
Orders have been received by every
road An Texas to restore the privilege
Of return transportation to the ship.
pers of live stock. The order Is to SO
into effect Immediately. There is much
DISSATISFACTION among the general
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-09

freight agents In consequence. Mr.
Taylor Of the Central East and West
line stated that the new rule had been
accepted BY the stockmen. and that II
was working we'll in every detail. and
he much regretted the change to the
old system.
Tho Largest to be Exhibited.
One Of the largest engines in the
world. engine No. 92s, better known
as the Monster Santa re Engine, that
has for the past two years been oper.
ating between Trinidad and Ration
pass. will be exhibited at the worlds
fair. The monster is at present ia the
Topeka shops, where 1t is being thor
oughly overhauled, preparatory to its
being sent to st. Louis. The Santa
Fe has adopted this style Of engine on
such grades as Ration pass and finds
them q great success.
He stopped a Brick.
The Santa Fe officials Of this city
are today investigating the source Of
a brick which yesterday afternoon
bounced off the head Of one Of the
non-union strike breakers. who came
to this city 70 take the place Of one
Of the machinists, says the San Bern.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-09

ardino Times-Index. The man was at
work in the roundhousesof the shops
yesterday when he was suddenly
struck on the head with the brick.
He was rendered unconscious and d
cash was cut In his scalp. Whether
the brick fell from the roof OF the
roundhouse or came from some other
source Is a matter which Is being In
yestigated by the officials today.
Fond Of @FriJoie."
The following which is taken from
a recent edition OF the Brainard Daily
Dispatch shows the popularity of Mr..
s. Z. Bean, who was promoted from
the position Of master mechanic In
the Albuquerque shops to superintend.
ent Of motive power Of the coast
lines. Mr.. Bean lived at Brainard for
q number OF years where he held
the highest position in the shops at
that town, that OF shop superintend.
and this testimonial Is one that ne
may well be proud Of:
CONGRATULATE HIM.
Brainard. Mimi, April 20.
AT q regular meeting OF North star
Lodge, International Association Of
Machinists, the members were highly
pleased to know OF Mr.. S. L. Beans
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-09

El8= 4MA ME
'appointzssnt - mechanical ssuperin-
tendent Of motive power ofs(he santa
re.
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved, THAT
North Star Lodge. No. ls7 congratu-
late Mr.. Bean on his promotion. a. we
feel It is richly deserved.
Be 1t Futher Resolved, That North
Star Lodge. No. 1877. extend to Mr.,
Bean its best wishes for his future
happiness and prosperity.
W. SALMON,
+. G. HARRISON,
F. A. DALEY, !
Resolutions Committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-09
D. s z. q. System
Santa Fe Branch
Time TasIs.Ne.i7i.
Effective Wednesday April 1. isus.l

Trains run daily except sunday.
Connections with tho nmAin: line and
branches ~ follows:
A. Ant0nit0 for Durango, Silvsrton and Ill
roints in the San Juan country.O
A. AlAmosA with standard gsuse) for La
veta. Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver
also with marrow gauge for Monte Vista Dol
Norte Creedc and lall point inthe San Luis
valley.
Az salidA with:msin line..tstandard gsugc)
for all points east and west including Lead
Vile and narrow gauge points betweenl Sal
Ida and Grand Junction.
A. Florence and Canon: City for the gold
camps u Cripple Greek and Victor.
A. Pueblo. colorado Springs and Denver
With all Missouri river iliness for all points
east.
For further information address the usder.
signed.
Through passengers from santa Ne In
standard gauge sleepcrs from Alamoss can
have berths reserved On application.
y. u. DAVIS. Agent,
Santa Re, \ NJ.
4 1. HDoPEh. q. y al,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-09
NEW TIME CARD.
I'll

taking effect November ist, 1908:
Train No. / will leave ri Paso 7oo
m ~tHountain fimel arriving
santa Rosa same time as at present
1925 a. MI
No. 1 will leave Santa Ross 800 D
M. and arrive III paso 1899 a N,
mountain time.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
INDIANS READY TO WoRSii::7.
Simple Tricks Made Them Think the
White Men Gods.

Even as late as the year 1903 the re
were Indians on the North American
continent who had never seen or heard
d gun, had lever seen tobacco smoke
and were capable of worshipinG the
white men who controlled these won
Gers. The Rev. A. G. Morice tells Of
some of the adventures o. Simcl
Fraser, who has stamped his name on
Canada. Father Morice writes as fol.
lows: "On landing at Lake Stuart
Fraser's mon. TO impress the natives
with n proper idea of their wonderful
resources, fired a volley with their
guns, whereupOn the whole crowd CT
Indians fell PROSTATE to the ground.
TO alay their fears and make FRIENDS
tobacco was offered them, which ON
being tasted was found too bitter and
THROWN away. Then, to show its use,
the crow lighted pipes, and at the
sight Of smoke issuing from theii
mouths the people began to whisper
that they must come from tho laEd
of ghosts. since they were still full ii
the fire wherewith they had been ere
mated. Pieces Of soap were given to
the women, who, taking them to b,
cakes of fat. set upon crunching them,
causing foam and bubbles in the
mouth, which puzzled both the actors
and bystanders. All these phenomena,
however, were soon explained away
leaving no suspicion in the native
mind but n most profound admiration
for the foreigners and their wares"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
CHEER TIPS.

Only the heartless are hopeless.
There is no short cut to happiness.
When love labors it needs no fore
man.
Too many men reckon time by pay
days.
A little silence may save a lot OF
sorrow.
Repentance cannot tear up the roots
of the past.
There is no Joy gained except
where joy is given.
The opportunity is always ripe for
the man who is ready.
Judge a mans success by the meth
IDS he used in succeeding.
A mans success depends on what
lie does with his failures.
No man reaches the stage OF TIL
umph but by the steps of trial.
Extravagant speeches are OFTEN
very economical with the truth.
It would be lovely II others esti-
mated us ae we estimate ourselves.
Nobody makes any particular prog
ress by patting himself on the back.
A man often thinks the fellow who
does not agree with him fool.-Lon'
don Answers.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
Curiosity Of Cirds.

Binds. however wary, are curious
and will approach a strange object
at the risk OF their lives, as wilG-fowl
shooters know. A singular instance 81
curiosity is Row reported OF gOos'
in a small village of the Duchy o.
Baden. when the "garde-champctrc
rang his bell and read his DEGREES to
the assembled peasants. white All
black goose. eccentric by its intelli.
gence. perhaps goose Of gen VI. left
the flock and planted itself before him
and listened with lofty and solemn
stare peculiar 90 geese, human g.
cthcrwisc when the cricr moved on
the goose followed. and only rcturne,
TO its companions after the round wa
made. D. continued this attcntioa -
some m0nihs.-IOndOn Globe.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
he WOULD TAKE NO RISKS.

cowboy Wanted to Have Decent
Chance OF Spending His Money,
in the West" said Mr., William
sturgis OF Cheyenne. Wyo,, the people
take very slowly To the notion that
government should busy itself In the
endeayor to regulate public morals
For that reason. although we have
4 pretty stiff state anti'gamblin6 law,
the statute is of little potency, and the
boys gather in the old familiar centers
20 bet their coin against faro, roulette
hazard or poker.
Not long ago one Of my clients, OF
the cowboy tribe. who had deposited
81 900 with me, made n trip 10 town.
and for several days got me to let him
have about 800 per diem. ! thought
he was trying his luck nj faro. ana
finally, when he had spent Just hair
his capital, advised him that the
writing OF checks was getting monot'
onous, and that IL he meant to Keep on
nlaylng to withdraw the remaining
$500 In q lump. so that he need not
bother to hunt for me-. At the same
time advised him in strong terms 10
stop then and there and take no
chances in losing the money he had
acquired through months OF patient
toll on the plains. He heard me
through with the utmost patience, 'ak'
ing no apparent heed of my rebuke
and then said: 1 know what you say
is true, Judge but supposing should
die right sudden and get no chance to
spend that other $500? "--Washington
Post.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
CONCERNING LABOR.


All work. even cotton spinning. Is
noble,-carlyle,
The gods sell everything good for
labor,-Epicharmus,
labor. wide as the earth. has Its
summit In heayen,-Carlyle.
There is a perennial nobleness, and
even sacredness. in work.-carlyle.
Learning Is pleasurable, but doing
is the height OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
There is always hope In man that
actually and honestly works.-carlyle,
Tho fruit derived from labor is the
ASeetest OF all Observation-Disclosures
sles.
What is there that is illustrious that
is not also attended by labor?-
Cicero.
Blessed is he who has found work;
let him ask no other blessedness.-
Carlyle.
work, according 10 my feeling, Is
rs mach of n necessity 10 man as eat
ing and sleeping,-William Won Hum.
boldt.
The live epic of our time is not
arms and the man, but fools and the
man-an Infinitely wider kind of epic.
Carlyle.
Why work not. The veriest mote
that sports its one-day life within
the sunny beam has its stern duties.-
Alexander Smith. ..u.
Labor Is discovered to be the grand
conqueror, enriching and building Up
nations more surely than the proud
est misunderstanding.
The lottery Of honest labor, dr!wn
by Time, is the only one whose prices
are worth taking up and carrying
home.-Theodore Parker.
Get leave to work
In this world-'tis the best you get at
all.
E. B. Browning.
Labor Is the talisman that has raised
man from the savage; that has given
us plenty, comfort, elegance, instead
of want, misery and barbarism.-Mc-
Culloch.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
eosTON's vILLAeE.LIkE WAYS.
Simple Pastoral Life There as New
York Woman Saw Il.

York Woman Saw Il.
Eyes, I've been 10 the country.
said New York girl who keeps hey
eyes open. "l've been to Boston.
stayed there two weeks, and my head
has been in whirl since | got back
to New York. with all the clatter and
rush there is here even at this dull
time.
an Boston the finest shops arc
filed with bareheaded women shop
pers. They're not women OF the
poorer classes, either, but well
dressed matrons and stunning looking
maids.
"In Boston neighbors call to one
another from stoop to stoop over
their aftcr.Ginner coffee. There, too,
children visit from house to house
for all the world as they do in coun-
try towns. Neighbors borrow each
Others newspapers, to say nothing OF
magazines and books, and they use
enc another's telephones. They are
not above taking neighbours dog TO:
an automobile ride, and the way the
women take their own parcels homo
after q shopping bout is enough to
make a New York sisters eyes open.
For all their cold culture they beat
all for asking questions of strangers,
quite as villagers are supposed to do.
ITS fine to go there once In =
great while when one wants to re.
turn TO simple country life, but fol
every day living purposes New York
suits Wa "~-New York Sun.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
Chances in National Features.

Whether we look at portrait gal
leries, like Hampton court, or turn
over illustration in OIL books, it Is
evident that some yhysiognomical
change has been taking place. The
stout, plethoric, musculal ruddy-facel
man of stolid expression is becoming
exceptional. and his place s being TAX
en- by a thinner, more I ert, active
type. The modern face is uore keen,
.eaner and of less coarse ould THAI
those Of the older pioneers who laid
the foundation of ytheir ountry's
wreatness.-Aspccts of Social Evold.
ton.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
Ar Omen.

Gen. +. S. Dodge sat in the lobby of
the Grand hotel Of New York.
AS a rule" he said, 81 don't be-
lieve in omens. Once at wedding,
though, l heard a sentence that l con-
sidered ominous indeed-a sentence
pregnant with prophetic meaning.
This sentence, just before the cere-
mCny began, was directed in a stern
voice by the officiating clergyman to
the mother of the bride. 1t was:
"'Step little farther back,
madam
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
Most Fertile Cause of War.

A famous French political economist
drew up a statistical table some time
ago on this very question, and the
M. sis showed that nine.tenths OF
the w.. Ids wars have grown out OF
quarrels hat arose directly from com
mercial disputes. No fewer than fifty
five wars wer> classified as civil; for
ty.one were wars of succession OF
Crown claims; thirty under the pre-
tense of helping allies; twenty eight
were religious wars; twentyfour were
wars of retaliation; twenty-five were
for commercial rivalry; and eight on
points of honor.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
DAILY THOUGHTS.

Monday.-The great consulting
room of a wise man is library.
Tuesday.-The happiness OF life de-
ponds less upon what befalls us than
upon the way in which we take 1t.
Wednesday.-Every man has just
as much conceit as he Lacks under
standing.
Thursday.-Every evil to which we
do not succumb is a benefactor.
Frlday.-Concentration is strength.
Saturday.-Do not waste time, for
that is the stuff life is made Of.
Sunday.-The man who would take
an unfair advantage Of an enemy can
not be trusted ar a friend.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
ROYALTIES Use Typewriter.

Princess Charles of Denmark IL al
expert typist, while Princess Chris
tian is also a quick manipulation OF
the keys" Her machine is fitted
with German characters as well as
English. and she types most of Prince
Christians German correspondence
for him. Another royal typist is the
princess of Wales, who is extremely
quick and types a number of her own
letters in quite a professional style.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
Az Appropriate Time.

we will sing Awake, Ye Saints,
Immediately before the sermon to
Corrow." announced the minister at
choir practice on Saturday afternoon
Don't you think" inquired the OBJ
servant tenor, that it would be more
appropriate to sing It Immediately aft
or the sermonT'-New Orleans Plea
vune.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
Wild Goes OF Central Africa.

The wild dog of central Africa, an
explorer writes. is common enough
yIe is an ugly looking beast, with p
piod body. coarse hair, short head and
large upright ears. These wild dogs
play fearful havoc with game. occa.
sionally clearing out whose districts
precisely in the same manner as the
red dhole of India, before which even
the tiger Is said to retreat.