davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27
$lO,OOO

For Subscribers to the Cincinnati Weekly Enonirer Two Estimates allowed each yearly subscription The St. Louis Worlds Fair opens public on April % 7oo For nearest correct estimates of the admissions day. as will recorded and officially announced by the Secretary the Louisiana p chase Exposition Co., the Enquirer Company present to its su CTS for the Weekly Enquirer $1o,ooo, follows: To the one estimating nearest to the correct
 
 10 Ihno Nearest. 10 f1IIh NearesI. To BIO Nearest $1ooo each. ......... a1oooo announced in Weekly Enquirer See paper for pat ~ the there printed send for blanks reced midnight of April ao 1oo4 will be rejected and subscription - returned to the sender
 SOME FIGURES TO GUIDE YOU. admissions of World
  of Dedication $oo for subscription the Cincinnati Weekly Enourer . the subscriber TWO ESTIMATES Send for sample conv a Enquirer, blanks, etc. .
  The Enquirer Pfot-Sharng Bureau O. Box 76 Cincinnati;
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27
TnE FIRST LESSON

That the young girl has of womanhood is not seldom painful one. She learns to know what headaclis means, and back ache, and sometimes IS sadly borne down by this new experience of life.
 All the pain and misery which young girls commonly experience at such tinle, may i'll almost every instance be
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27

wO1na1lly weakness or O1SeaSe.
 cI received your letter some time ago, with advice about your wonderful medicine,p writes Miss Stella Johnson. of B Brady Street Dayton Ohio uI was troubled with severe pains every month when 1 wrote to you for advlce. Alter receiving your letter and following its direc- sio11s am now happy to say that alter fve years of untold suffering Have not had any pains since first using your Faverite PTescrip- iion.' I was indhced through friend to wIite to you and follow vour kind advice. thank God and Dr. R. V. Pierce for the health I HOW enJoy sllall urge other wone11 who suffer as dId to use your medicine"
 uFavorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick wonren we'll. Ac- cept no substitute for the medicine whch works wonders for weak women.
 Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book i'll paper covers, or 3I stamps for the cloth- bound volume. Address Dr. R. W. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27

e lit ct pre- vented or cured
 by the use of
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Frecnp- ton. It estab- fishes wgniar- ity. It tones up t he gen CT al Il e alt Il, nd cures headache,
 backaclle, lrerv- ou ne sS and ct her CCuSe- q Il c il c es Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
feet we made the ascent to an al.

1eet we made the ascent to an al
tltude Of oyer eleven thousand.
Through gorges, over chasms,
around curves, ever up until the
summit here is scenery for the
most fastidious. TO the east,
betweenn seventy-tive and one
hundred miles away, the VOLCANOES
Popocatepetl and Ixtaccihautl
(now extinct) raise their snow
capped peaks above the clouds,
a magnificent spectacle. From
the summit a descent of five
thousand feet is made in a dis
lance Of twenty-five miles and
our destination is reached about
noon. The city, about two miles
from the station, is reached by
mule cars and is found to be so
quaint and old and so free from
the hustle and hustle of the
world as to be almost imimag,n.
able. After twenty four hours
spent here viewing the many
curious evidences of the past we
returned to the city arriving Sat-
urday evening for supper. Sun
day was spent in various ways
according to the tastes Of the
dltterent members of the party.
Several went out the canal to the
floating gardens. 1t was here that
Editor Patterson distinguished
himself as a dancer at a native
house party, affording entertain
ment to the natives US we'll as a.
musement to bis associates.
Monday morning we met
President Diaz. Plain and un-
assuming, a manof massive mind
and great administrative ability
ne is the government of Mexico.
When he assumed the reins Of
government everything was in i
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

Mexican Central, who joined the
party at Mexico left us here. At
Irapuato on the return each
member of the party Toasted on
strawberries which are market
ed hear each day in the year.
at Silao Mrs, Van Meter and
Bill left the party Mr., Van
continuing to Glendale where
his father resides. ElPaso was
reached Friday evening. Satur-
day was spent there. Some
crossed the river; for a last look
at Mexico. Some played roulette.
Each passed the time according
to his own fancy until evening
the trip was resumed. New
Orleans was reached Monday
morning and left that evening.
Chicago the next objective point
was reached Thursday evening
just in time to catch the North
western for St. Paul, owing to a
delay of twelve hours occasioned
by a wreck on the Illinois Central.
The arrival at St. Paul Friday
morning closed the trip the party
voting it a most enjoyable affair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

chaotic state. Life and property
we're alike unsafe. Revolution
was i'll the ali. New all ischangcd.7
Peace and orGer prevail. A per-
snnis as safe there as in his own
home here. The governments il,
stable and now takes a place in
the front rank Of those on the
American Continent and it is all
due to Diaz. At six o'clock our
urnjourneyb,g n. AtIrapua-
to our car was attachedtoanother
train and a run made TO Guadala-
lara two hundred sixty miles
Nest of,the main line. This CITY
is noted for it's splendid climate
and is a famous winter resort for
the northern tourist. Charlie
Jones North Dakotan
now in the employ of the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

Innumerable parks abound.
They are kept in fine condition
and rare trees and pants may
be found there blossming in pro.
fusion through the entire winter.
Oleander trees and Towering
naples are to be seen on everv
handgrowlng toa height of fifteen
to twenty feet apd covered with
a mass of bloom. The Mexicans
are a music Living people aud
have many fndbands which give
concerts in the parks nearly
every afternoon.
Every stream Of running
water is a public laundry for the
common people. Stones are us
ed FIR rub boards and the clothes
arerubbed pounded soaked UNI
H. They have quite a respectable
appearance of cleanliness when
hung up on the bushes or spread
upon the grass to dry.
Guadalupe, II of the suburbs
was visited. Here is another
celebrated church the shrine of
Mexico's patron saint, In this
church the railing in front of the
alteris of solid silver and is said
TO weigh twenty six tons. This is
some three or four miles from
Mexico City and pentients until
recently prohibited, used to tray
Ell the entire distance on their
knees to worship here. Here
is to be seen the cemetery where
many, famous in Mexican history
are buried. Among them Santa
Anna. Here also was signed the
treaty of G~ualup-Hidalgo which
closed the war between the Unit
ed States and Mexico.
The Mexican White House or
the Castle Of Chapultepec was
visited bv the party Thursday
afternoon. This is situated at
the top Of a huge rock, really a
hill, about three hundred feet
high. The ascent is very steep
and the top is reached with much
difficulty. It was here that the
troops, under Gen. Scott made
the ascent and captured the seat
f government. The Paseo a
i've leading to the Palace is
IONS. It is a broad avenue
lined with trees and is the early
morning and afternoon drive of
fashionable Mexico. 1t is lined
aaT T.EHMi EttSI Et-. ~. '.as
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.
"a 80 3t. Z
! The Raaina RED.

The war department has started
more trouble, forEsitself by objecting
to the Red River OF the Korth,B eing
declared non-navigable above Fargo.
A quarter of q century agoSFargo5was
b port, and boats, piled betweenShere
and Winnipeg and intermediate
points. Az the country became more
thickly settled, the tributary streams
to the Red river dried up and the wa
ter became too low for navigation. In
the last fifteen. years nothing larger
than q canoe has como upsthe river
carer than fifty miles OF Fargo.
All the municipal, railway and 9TH
er bridges must still be constructed
with a draw attachment, at great x
pense, and the citizens e~ndeavored to
have the stream declared unfit for
navigation, SO bridges could be more
cheaply constructed. The wal depart
ment objected because Of the; fact
that the stream might, some time, be.
converted into a canal and used for
the transmission Of war supplies If
there was q war with Canada making
Fargo a base.
This has started the bee in Fargo's
bonnet, and a movement Is on foot to
have the department make good by
granting Fargo o military post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
T OF MORTGAGE
SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that that
certain Mortgage executed and Delivered by Char.
les w. sioper and Annie M. Sloper, his wife, Mort
day Of March. A. ID. lYa5, and filed for record in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds in and Tor the
IoSnty OF steele, Territory of Dakota, now State
1885, at 1880 o'clock, P. Nj. and duly recorded in
Book A of Mortgages at page 23S; which said
mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by the
s Nsi,. M w. : : m; poa Mortgagee, to one Malcolm Ne
100, and filed for record in the office Of tho Regis
ter'd Deeds 10 and for the County. Of Steele and
STATE o. North Dakota, ON the 31st day of January
a. y. iyol: At . o'clock, p. NJ, and duly recorded
IN BOOK '3' Of Mortgages at page $50; which
said mortgage was thereafter duly assigned BY
the said Malcolm Mcneil to one w. H. NJ. Philip,
ny an instrument III writing dated the 3rd day ri
June, a.. D., 1913, and filed for record in the office
OF the Register Of Deeds in and for the County ~
steele and state Of North Dakota on the srd day
corded in Bn,ks's''of Mortgages at page 80: wi,ich
said mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by
inc sald VIII: N. Philip to {: S. Shippy, BY an
ust, a. H., fu3, and filed for record In the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for the County al
steele and State Of North Dakota on the 18th day
duly recorded in Book ''6'' of Mortgages at ,a1e
A,l, WI be toreclosed by a sale Of the prenii.es In
sacn Mortgage and hereinafter described at the
irnnt door o! the Court House in the Village Of
Sherbrooke in the County Of Steele and State Of
North Dakota, at the hour Of one ~ o'iclouk p. n,
9" SATURDAY, THE5orH DAY oFXPfRiL.,
A.. ? l'n@, L" satisfy the amount due. on such
mortRage on the day M sale. Tine premises de-
seribrd III s,,ch Mortgage and which, viii he soid
t. s'tisfy the same arc described as follows tc-wit:
Inc SH'th east quarter iSE. ~ of Sec, ion nun.
nered Twn ~ w Township numbered One hum
dred and forty.six 40 North OF Range numbered
rity'six ts6) West Of the Fiji, Principal Meri.
dian on Steele County, North Dakota. and con.
tanning one hundred and sixty tl6n; acres, more
or less, according to the United States Govern.
Inc:it Survey thereof. -
There will he due on such Mortgage on the date
81 sale, the sum of Ton hundred and ffty.Gye
Dollars and seventy cents :S1O55. 7Oj.
Dated. this ]6t:l day Of March, A. u. 1904.
c. S. IS IIlPPY,
Assignee OF M. rtravce.
Mayviilc, N. y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
About the Mexican Trip.
CONTINUED from last week.

Continued from last week.
: The water supply for the CITY
of Mexico is secured in the many
lakes near by. Much of the
drinking water is brought from
springs in the mountains many
miles away, 1t is brought in
various ways. Some is brought
in carts or wagons, Some is
brought in pig or goat skin YES
sells made for that purpose. On
the tables at the hotels 1t is serv-
ed without ice unless specially
ordered. The natives never use
ice. All drinks are served with
out it. Water is carried around
the city from house to house BY
water carriers either in skin bot
ties, pottery vessels or pals sus-
pended from the shoulders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

with statues by noted scu1ptors
put we noticed none Of Gen. Scott.
The Palace has been used as the
residence of the executive but is
not SO used now as Pres. Diaz
lives in the city to be nearer his
work. 1t is fitted and furnished
elegantly and is used for recep-
tons and social functions, Much
of the furniture aud ornamental
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

Wolcott, the Photographer, is
rushed now that the weather is
warmer. He is doing some fine
work at right prices and will give
you satisfaction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

tons dat. back to Maximilian and
some Of 1t even back to Cortez.
Friday morning we left for
Cuernavaca. the summer resi-
dence Of Cortez, about seventy
five miles south of the city and
on the other side of the mount
aims. Leaving Mexico which has
an elevation of eight thousand
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
MANAGER

Trustworthy Lady or Gentleman to manage
plslnrss III TINS county and adjoining territory
tial standing. $40 % straight cash salary and
expense. paid each Monday by cheek direct from,
Headquarters. Expense money advanced. POSI-.
1 ~ perm inent. Address Manager, slo Como
"'us, SA'caso, ~. SLID
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

R OF THE HOPE
CREA MERY can buy their but
ter at the c~reahlery for once cent
per pound above. the price paid
for buttee-fat:S DOES 1T PAY
TO MAKE YOUR OWN BUT.
rTEP .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
BIND Pla..

A general clean up Of illegal liquor
traffic in the county was in progress
at Wahpeton. The city was raided
with great success by process issued
from the Office Of the attorney gen
eral.
Another surprise was sprung when
the attorney general had papers serv-
ed on G. +. Moody, the sheriff Of this
county. to remove him from office
on the charge of shielding offenders
of the law and for general lack of
enforcement OF the lazy. The COM
plant alleges that there are forty
blind pigs in the county to. the knowl-
edge. of the sheriff and that he ac-
cepted; money from them for protec-
ton. Another allegation is. that the
sheriff himself was interested with
others in running a blind pig in Wah.
peton.
An application has been made to
suspend him from Office during the
pending of the action. This will be
heard in ten, days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
imported Meetlno.

An important meeting of cattlemen
was held at Dickinson for the purpose
of taking action against the importa-
ton of cattle afflicted with scabies.
DR.. Hickok of Salt Lake City, spe-
cial federal agent for the bureau. of
animal industry, DR.. Van Els, state
veterinarian, and many district veter-.
inarians were present.
Dr.. Hickok has asked for fifteen
federal inspectors to come into North
Dakota to look after the dipping Of
affected cattle. The government will
also be asked to change its ruling in
respect to scabby cattle, SO as not to
allow the shipment Of any cattle
which are not entitled to a clean bill
Of health. This will compel every
owner to see that his cattle are clean.
The cases Of scabies now in the state
are directly traceable to Eastern
states and growers are compelled to
take up the work OF its eradication in
a most thorough manner.
May Start Suits.
Another effort will be made May
10 by the state railway commission
to enforce the maximum coal rate.
The railroads have SO far fatty re-
fused to comply with the law and
ignore the repented demands of the
commission. The commissioners in
sist that the law is not az drastic as
in other states and 1t is intimated
that il the railways persist in their
refusal to comply actions will be be-
gun in the courts.
a News Netes.
Col. G.. A. Lounsbcrrr wa admitted
to practice law by the, supreme court
at. Fargo upon certificate.
Representative Marshall has recon.
mendcd that railway mail service BIZ
established between Cakes and James,
town. - !
OXIDE Jaumotte was appointed post
master at Fisher, vice John Fisher;
resigned.
The sportsmen Of jamestown are
making arrangements to ship in u
quantity OF quail to be liberated in
the vicinity Of that city.
General Washburn pays all the ex-
penses Of the pence officers employed.
TO protect the Wilton mino property
during the strike. :##
Bottineau will begin to take on city
airs, MS the decision of the people *:at
the election was in favor Of incorpora-
ton.
Judge Brochu, Of Willow City. drop
ped dead the other day while attend
ing to his stock. He. was one o. ths
cd zslffa e1tg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
Up 70 the pruea4.ss.

....~ w ~ WV so0SsSSSs
That fo%rmaldehyde solutions for the
treatment of wheat for prevention of
smut do not lose strength by cvapora-
ton, but Increases, is q discovery by
Professor H. l.. Bolley OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college. The
method Of treating wheat is, general
in this state, but many farmers com
planned Of it's lack of success because
of the poor grade of formaldehyde
sold by druggists. The latter assert
ed that the farmers, were to- blame, as
they permitted the solution to stand
too long before treating all their
wheat and the strength e%vaporated.
A series of tests by Professor Bolley
demonstrated that the strength is in-
creased by evaporation and the drug
gists will have to fall back on some
thing else for an excuse Large guam
titles of the formaldehyde. are far
below the 40 per cent grade supposed.
to be used.
The state pharmacy board is call
ing attention to the fact that formal
dehyde is n poison, and as such only
druggists are permitted to sell it.
This gives the druggists q monopoly
and leaves the farmers at their mercy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
FACTS ABOUT GLASS.

The oldest specimens of glass, says
an authority on curious information,
are traced back from $500 to $500
years before Christ. These are OF
Egyptian origin. Transparent glass is
believed to have been first used about
$50 years before the Christian era
The Phoenicians were supposed by
the ancients to have beer responsible
for the invention, and the story will
be recalled Of the PhoenicIan mer-
chants who. resting their cooking pots
on blocks of natron, or subcarbonats
of soda, found that the union under
heat of the alkah and the sand on ths
shore produced glass. There is littls
doubt. however. that the art OF glass
making originated with the Egyptians.
II was introduced into Rome in the
time az Cicero and reached a remark
able degree OF perfection among the
Romans. who produced some of the
most admirable specimens Of glass
ever manufactured: an instance is the
famous Portland vase in the British
Museum. Glass was net used for win
dows until about 4. D. 600
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21
MAVERICK Falls Sick.

flesh side is made to wash leather. Ii
is first drenched, then put into stocks
and pounded until it is partly drier
and the fibrous structure has become
loose and open, sawdUst generally be-
ing employed TO facilitate the process.
Fish oil is now rubbed upon the
skins in small quantities as long as
the oil is absorbed The moisture
dries out as the oil is absorbed, the
skins being hung Up occasionally ant
exposed to the air. When the skins
have absorbed enough oil they lose
their limy odor and acquire a peculiar
mustardlike smell due 70 the oxida-
ton Of the oil. They are then packed
loosely in boxes. where they heat rap
idly. and must be taken out and ex-
posei to the air to prevent overhead.
ing. During this time they give on
much pungCnt vapor and turn yellow.
They are then washed in warm solu-
ton alkah 70 remove the excess of fat.
The oil removed is liberated from the
soauy fuid and sold as sod oil"
The skins are next oleached in the
sun. being aoistene6 occasionally with
solution Of potassium permanganate,
followed by washing the sulphurous
acid OF sodium peroxide, The leather
is then permanently softened ard
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

way as they do today. That, at least,
is the impression one gets from the
antiquities found during last year at
the Sllchester excavations.
The most interesting discovery was
the building which formed apparently
the principal baths of the Roman
town. The exploration Of the bachs
yielded a number of architectural frag-
ments, including a small altar, por-
lions of capitals and bases, part of a
large basin Of Purbeck marble, and
some singular pieces Of metal.
In filled-up hypocaust were found
at least 100 bone pins, which had evi.
IDENTITY been used to adjust the back
hair of Roman women who used the
baths. Probably they had been
dropped in the way woman through,
out the ages has shed pins, and were
collected by the keeper of the baths
Some of them are quite three inches
long, and would make passable hat
pins for the present fashion.
A pair of gold earrings with uncut
green gems are so bright that they
look as if they might have just come
out of jewelers. shop in Bond street.
London Daily Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-21

London, July 12.-Mrs. Maybrick
goes free OIL the both of this month
No other murder case has so deeply
interested the American people as that
for which Mrs. Florence E. Maybric,;
has suffered for nearly fifteen years
in London prison.
She is an American woman, who
was charged with poisoning her hus
band, convicted at Liverpool of the
crime, Aug. z, 1889, and sentenced to
death a few days later. The death
sentence was committed to penal servi.
tude for life.
Worldwide Sympathy.
Worldwide sympathy was aroused.
The women of America took up the
prisoners cause, and throughout the
long years the English government,
was bombarded with petitions and be.
sieged by powerful influences. Amer,
can ambassadors to the court of ST
James's labored unofficially in the
prisoners behalf, but home secretaries
in every succession turned a deaf ear
After the accession of King Edward
VII, the friends of Mrs. Maybrick
took fresh heart Confidence in the
kindheartedness of the English mon
arch has not been misplaced. The re,
lease of Mrs. Maybrlck will excite
warm gratitude among the women OF
America
Pamphlets in no end have been writ
ten and printed in all E9glish-speak-
ing communities. Gail Hamilton in,
terested herself and wrote letter to
the queen; petitions were circulated
all over America and England benefits
were got up for defense funds-thers
never was a case so celebrated.
! If she poisoned her husband with
arsenic how was it that some doctors
said he died of CASTRO enteritis? II
she didn't poison him, what made her
buy so many fly papers before flies
had come? What was the reason for
so much arsenic about the house III
tCNN anu III INN uG NliuSSl tHGO4iSs
have been propounded. Here is one:
Perhaps Mr.. 'Maybrick had been at,
tackled with Indian ringworm while in
America and was taking arsenic TO
cure it,
Ii was the greatest murder case OF
the age, and ii is connected with one
of the most popular songs, Nancy Lee
and with an immensely popular re.
ligious novel, The Prince of the House
of David, the ante-bellum prototype OF
/ Ben Hur.
! James Maybriek's brother Michael
better known as Stephen Adams, com.
posed Nancy Lee, and the uncle OF
Mrs. Maybrick's mother, Rev. ]. n
lngraham, rector of st. Johns church,
( Mobile, was the author of The Prince
{ of the House of David.