davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
Additional Locals.

Read Tae Pioneer.
Joe Mccarthy is up from
Armenia today.
Randall Curry was d Faro
visitor last week.
We have our street lamps but.
as yet they are giving no light,
S. D. Curry was at Binford
and McHenry on business last
week.
Will Caldow returned Mon6ay
from a visit to the old home in
S. Da]z.
Emery Full1aer was down from
Lal1ota last week visiting rela-
tives here.
J. +. LOSING and A. II. Drake
ley We're down. from Finley to
attend the Memorial exercises.
The Gold Medal Pharmacy is
now operated by Johnson Bros.
this change having been made the
first Of June.
"The Efficacy Of Prayer" is the
morning topic in the Cong;l.
Church. Our FAITH is the
evening topic.
There will be religious ser
vices in the Rlabon school-house,
one half mile east from Mr..
Swanson's, Sunday at 8 p. m.
G. G.. and Mrs. Boise returned
Saturday from the fair. They
report a pleasant time but say
that the fair is as yet not really
ready for visitors as much Of the
work has not been finished.
There will be an election next
Monday. There are two tickets
in the field and a stiff fight is be
ing put up by either side. Each
side claims the election by {
majority Of from twenty to thirty
five. Which ever ticket is elect
ed we can rest assured that the
interests Of the town will be pro
perly cared for.
Lew Roney has just sustained
the loss by dogs Of twenty-nine
full blooded white leghorn hens
He had them in Majors sheer
shed to guard against their mix
ing with his other hens and some
Of the valuable ~ dogs which are
roaming the streets got in with
the above result. Lew had work
;. ed several years improving thu
flock and had just about reached
perfection, and is naturally very
sore over their loss in that way
The birds were worth at least ;
dollar each.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
DIED.

Alex. Curry Sr. died at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon at
his home southwest of Sharon of
general debility. He wasninety-
four years and two months old
and was one of the earliest SET
tiers in the county. Death was
not unexpected as he had been
failing for some time. Four sons
and three daughters, Mrs. j. A.
Wright of Sharon. Mrs. Jos. Pat
terson Of Finley and Mrs. Nc
Mordie of Mayville, are left tc
mourn his demise. They have
the sympathy of all in their
bereavement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02

The following law is said to be
in effect: Book agents may be
killed from October 1sttoSeptem-
ber1st, spring poets March 1st to
June LIST, scandal monger April
LIST to February LIST, umbrella Dor
rower's from August LIST to Nov
cmber list and from February 1st
to May 1st. and every man who
accepts a paper and when the
bill. is presented says Il never
ordered it," may be killed onsight
without reserve or relief from
valuation or appraisement laws
and buried face downward, with
out benefit of ~clergy.-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
Facts Yeu Ought To Knew.

l Season tickets St. Paul or Min
neapolis to ST. Louis and re
turn 325.6O-sixty day ticket
$2l.35--Ten day ticket $500.
2 Fair opens about May LIST. and
closes December 1st.
3 Five daily trains to Chicago
each making close connections
with st. Louis trains.
4 No extra charge to go via
Chicago.
5 Tickets good on the Fast Mail
and Pioneer Limited electric
lighted trains.
6 Full information about rates,
routes and accommodations
will be cheerfully furnished on
application to
W. B. DIXON, n. W. P. A.
Chicago, Milwaukee St. PaulRy.
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
NOTICE

Nuptial, the thoroughbred
Belgian draft stallion, number
2O012 recently purchased by
local parties will make a regular
stand at Dorrance & Lindsay's
livery barn in Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
TAKEN UP

One gray colt with white face,
about three years old and weight
about 1900 pounds.
j. M. KEENE,
Sec. 34-145-54 Hope, N. D.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
X QbuntY X
500. Coseespon 80"

NJ. r. Jernlan left for Wallace, Ida
do, Sunday, where he goes to dc
carpenter work.
Thomas Young visited relatives
here Sunday.
Miss Hazel Dart, of hartford, Wn ,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Julia
Martin.
Gilbert Manor has just returned
from Wallace, where hc has been
working on the right Of way for the
Washington Water Power company.
Fred Alt and Jim Beavers have
formed partnership and taken a
contract to put in several million feet
for the sawmill company at this place.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
this place can boast Of being absolute
~ free from debt. For the past T.
years the Church Extension society
has held mortgage Of $500 ON thu
church, drawing interest at pei
cent. The interest and face Of tho
mortgage have been paid, and al
present the church is on good
financial footing. A new organ vii
be purchased before long.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
Ramsey RambleS.

Miss Coda Iiagerman spent Mon
day the guest Of her friend Miss Nina
Ayers.
Horace Walker. who has been living
on the Shoudy ranch moved to Spo-
kane Tuesday.
Prof. A. d. Foster was down from
Athol. Monday, renewing acquaint-
ances with his many Ramsey friends.
Brit Cox will represent "LocaI
Ramsey" at the Socialist Convention
at Occur d'Alene, Saturday.
Employees Of the Ramsey Mill Co.
went on strike, last Friday, for less
ork;-they won out-got laid OF un.
til yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Williams returned from
her visit to Spokane, today, accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. May Davis,
of Victoria, 3. c.
Farmer Yates has been busy har-
vesting his timothy crop. When h,
hauled il in and saw what a small
corner of the barn it flied, he was
much Disguised and says be is firmly
convinced that Ramsey can rails,
nothing but HI and cordwood.
A Ramsey lady, (who shall be name.
less. sat up until O'clock, The
other night, waiting for her husband
to come home. Then she gave 1t VI
and went upstairs only To find him in
bed fast asleep. His deception, as
she called 1t, made her 50 mad that
she did not speak to him for three
days.
A party Of Ramseyltes. consisting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Yates, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Vaughn, Miss Nina
Ayers, Gus Roth and Ed Wilkinson
spent the week camping at Spri,
Lake. All report pleasant tim,
and fish plentiful. Miss Ayers re-
turned home the proud possessor of ;
young cayuso which She had present,
ed to Der whilst at the lake.
Conn Atwater's .tatn caused con
siderable excitement. last SATURDAY.
by their becoming unmanageable and
running away. Jerry Crowihcrs. IN,
driver, was thrown off the Wagon
which ran over him, inilicting scycra
Injuries, which however are not yer,
serious. The team continued thei,
wild career, smashing The wagon and
passing Ramsey with only collar and
part of bride attached to them
the other parts Of tho harness beipl
scattered In every direction.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
REIUBLICAN CONVENTION.
State nominating convention,
Moscow, August 10th.
THE VOTERS DUTY.

FROM the beginning the chief
mlsiortunes that the countryhas
suffered have come through the
dishonest scheming Of dishonest
politicians and through partisan
hate. Looking back the real
statesman Of the country make
but n meagre roll, hepoliticians
have been almost numberless.
This merely teaches the fact that
the masses OF the people have
from the first been too indiffer-
ent OF their own and their coun-
try's welfare. When the fathers
gave the people the ballot there
was an implied understanding
that the people would he CRATE
full enough for the boon to make
it their duty and pleasure to SO
study their country's needs and
hopes that they could intelligent
ly WELD this great weapon in
their country's defense and for
their own and their country's
welfare. They were not to cast
it because some other man or
section were to cast it a certain
way. They were to think Of the
whole republic and not a little
section or district. They were
to use their individual Judgment
and not that OF some other man.
There will be the same work
during the coming summer. The
people are not expecting to use
their own Judgement, but to get
their ideas from those who in the
press and on the rostrum will
tell them how the country is to
be saved.
Inside all our schools from the
lowest to the highest there
should be taught the political
history Of our own and other
countries, and every day the les
son should be impressed upon
tho students in all schools, that
the very highest duty OF patriot
ism is for every man in this re-
public tos thoroughly under
stand the theory OF our govern
ment and the questions thatper-
tain to it's future that the ballot
can be used with intelligence and
honor.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
Republican County Convention
CONTINUED from page ono)

Boulder: Thos. McKinzie.
Clarks Fork: John Whitcomb, Jno
Reed
Cocolalla; 7. p. Craig.
Occur d'Alene: NJ. ID. Fredenburg,
r. E. Hedal. i. Il. Whitla, D. +.
Mason, o. u. Moon. A. Minnick. j
NJ. Elder.
Elk Mountain: Adolph Schudar.
Elmira: J. NJ. Merrick.
Granite: J. G. Eppcrson.
IIauser: w. T.. Libbey.
Hope: 7. NJ. Nickerson, X. Wanna
maker, Alex Quirie.
Harrison. Il. T. Morgan, Ira Park,
or, u. s. LafYerty. S. T. Connolly. Il
NJ. Wark, WIN. Gray, Warren Flint
A. A. Crane, J. L, McBurncy.
Lakeyiew: Robt. Ramey.
Lake Creek: John Parmip.
LaClede: Andrew Christensen.
Lane: G. N. Downey.
kootenai: II. W. Ashley.
Med,mont: Titus Blessing.
Mica: j. +. Babcock.
Indian Creek; Perry u. Dunkel.
Mission: j. II. Higbce.
Naples: Jas. Neayillc.
Nortlsidc: i. ii. Luce.
Priest Lake: Calvin HUFF.
Priest River: j. G. Finstad, Robt.
Eragaw. Chas. I. Mears.
POST Falls: Geo Dart, Ed Ne.lc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29

lect someone for precinct committee.
man, and did SO as follows, the roll
being called:
Athol, John EcClelland.
Boomers Ferry, b. II. Walker.
Beligroyc, A. Marshall
Boundary, Johh Fritsch.
Blacktail. las. Brown.
Boulder, T. McKinzic.
Clark Fork. v. w. Roth.
Cocolalla. T. L. Craig.
Occur d Alenc, D. F. Mason
Elk Mountain, A. Schudar.
Eln,ira, J. NJ. Merrick.
Granite, J. c. Eppcrsou.
Hauscr. ", L. Libby.
Hope. +. NJ. Niekcrson.
Harrison. VIM. Gray.
Lakeview, Robt. Ramcy
Lake Creek, John pfr,nin.
LaCledc. Andrew Christensen.
Lane, Z. n. DJwpey.
kootenai. II. W. Ashley.
Medimont, Titus blessing.
Mica.
Indian Creek, J. Sanders
Mission. J. II, vankcuren.
Naples,
Nortbside, E. u. Luce
Priest Lake, u. Mckenzie.
Priest River. J. C. Finstad.
Post Falls. S.-H. Smith.
Prairie. u. w, dorchester.
Rathdrum c. l., IIeitman.
Statei,nc. Z. N. Trigg.
Spirit Valley. +. u. Howard.
It. Marics, Joe Fisher.
Santa. ;. l.. Caru,an
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty
Boxes OF ChaDberiasn's Stomach
and Liver Tablets

! have, l believe, sold fifty boxes OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Ia0lets on the recommendation Of
one lady here, who first bought a box
OF them about a year ago. She ueyc,
tires Of telling Der neSghbors and
friends about the good qualities of
these Tablets.-P. NJ. SHORE, Drug
g'st, Rochester, Ind. The pleasan,
purgatiye effect of these Tablets
makes them a fasorltc with ladies
everywhere, For Sale by Dr.. +. Wenz
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
Post Falls Pointers.

Pine wood is being retaIled here at
50 per cord.
viii Seyforth has sold his general
merchandise store to John banner,
Loan & SoEs have started work
with their hay baler, and anticipate
Il long seasons run.
The family OF A. NJ. Martin has
removed to their summer residence
on the south side Ut the river.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company has crew of l6 men
working on the telephone line here.
The Washington Water Powc: Cos
pole gang on the new power line
from Spokane to Post Falls, reached
Spokane bridge and pitched their
tent last Friday.
d. F. Guthrie and Mrs. Anna
Barnes went to Spokane last week,
secured a marriage license and are
now at home at the Guthrie place
Just east OF Post Falls.
Miss Julia. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Martin, was surprised,
Saturday evening, by number of
friends at her pleasant summer home
on the south side Of the river. 1t
was Miss Julia's 18th birthday.
Mr.. Eisenhauer, a prominent ranch
owner Of Sucker lake, was in town
Saturday. lie has been granted a
patent for a hay press, with which he
says three men can bale nine tons OF
bundle hay day, and with ease.
The people at Ross station, whert
the electric substatiOn is located,
have electric lights In their homes,
and are piping water from the well OF
B. NJ. Ross, the big fruit raiser.
The pump is to be run by electricity.
Jim Crockett, son of a prominent
rancher of the Hayden lake neighbor.
hood and a relative Of the famous
Davy Crockett, is laid up with a
mashed foot. lie purchased steam
hay press and started work, but. not
being accustomed to the machine,
got his foot caught In it and now gets
around with difficulty.
Fl. NJ. Strathern, the pioneer mill
o"ner, is planning to put 10 a large
and complete stock OF general nler-
chandise. Jacob Austin, formerly
manager of Wonnacott & Barr's
branch store ut this place. but now
with that firm at Occur d'Alcnc, will
be manager Of the new store.
| Z. A. Steinkc, jewcler of Occur
d'Alene, was looking over the town
with a view to finding suitable
building into which to move his
stock Of jcwelry. He plans to have
the jewelry and drug store in the
same building, and says good ply
,iciln will move here and run tbC
drug business, as well as practice his
profession.
A surveying crew is here sounding
the river and surveying for the n. T.
bridge, which Is to connect the
second island with the mainland.
At present there is a spur from the
Northern Pacific track to the proper.
" of the wooden mill, the Cabl,
Milling company's -four mill and The
old Idaho Lumber and Manufacturing
company's sawmll and frctory, thence
TO the river, The survey now being
made is for bridge to connect with
this spur and run to the Islands
owned by the Washington Waite,
Power company.
The bridge is to be put In for tho
purpose Of opening up coed factory
sites.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-07-29
SencAlieteen A, A, Merritt.
Standpoint. /. Well.
st. Joe. James Raftcn.
Valley, - Johnson.
Wolf Lodge. Jscob Wolfgang.
Wcncoc
West Branch. Lorin Campbell.
Carlin Bay

Robt c Egbcrs and DR. + Weuz
were chosen secretary and treasurer
respectively, Of the county central
committee for the ensuing two years
The convention adjourned about 9
o clock.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04

The Wageworker is permitted this
week to present to Its readers some OF
the most popular recipes prepared by
giving lectures on domestic science be-
fore the Woman's Club of this city
during the past three weeks.
In using these recipes, bear in mind
that the level system OF measurements
is used A tablespoonful means level
tablespoonful. A cupful means level
cupful A teaspoonful means a level
teaspoonful Flour should be sifted
before measured, and then tossed light
ly into the cup for measurement. When
baking powder is called for in recipe,
pastry -four should be used. Breae.
-four is used when yeast is called for.
Plain Omelet-2 eggs, 12 teaspoonful
OF salt few grains of white pepper.
) tablespoonful OF hot water or milk,
1 tablespoonful of butter. Beat the
whites and yolks of eggs separately,
the whites stiff and dry and yolks thick
and hot water or milk (water makes
omelet more tender than milk; cut
and fold lightly beaten whites into
first mixture until well blended. melt
butter in hot omelet pan, being sure
the sides as well as bottom are thor
oughly buttered: pour in mixture,
spread evenly, place on range where
it will cook slowly occasionally turn
ing pan that omelet may brown evenly
on bottom. When we'll pulled and
delicate brown on bottom. place omelet
pan on center CRATE in oven to finish
the process. The omelet is cooked if
1t will not cling to the finger when
pressed: it should be firm to the touch
and shrink somewhat from side OF
pan. Make a small cut on opposite sides
of omelet. loose with a knife, and let
it fold over. tipping pan carefully and
coaxing" omelet, placing hot platter
over omelet pan and turning both en-
tirely over: garnish with cress and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04

If it is really worth saying it is not
always necessary to shout it.
The sermon that fails to hit you is
one that does you little good
If politics is a dirty business it is
your duty to get into it with soap and
brush.
Ever notice that the men who swear
the most are the men who think the
least?
There is considerable difference be-
tween praying for what you want and
praying for what you need.
The church that starts to eat itself
out of debt usually winds up with a
bad case of moral dyspepsia.
Some men give collar button to a
poor neighbor and expect credit for
giving whole suit Of clothes.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04

! teaspoon salt, twice. Add 2 tablespoons
butter, rub shortening into dry in
gradients with tips of fingers, add go
cup rich, milk, using a knife for cut
| ing it in. Toss dough on a lightly
Toured board, knead slightly, pat ana
roll IA inch thickness, shape with
small biscuit cutter, brush over top
with melted butter, put together in
pairs, place on buttered sheet and bake
in hot oven II to Is minutes.
Roast Turkey.-Select plump young
ten-pound turkey, dress, clean, stuff
and truss. Place it on rack in a
dripping pan, rub entire surface with
salt and spread with butter paste,
made by Dreaming together 1-3 cup
butter and adding slowly IA cup -four
This is spread over breast, wings and
legs. Place in a hot oven and brown
delicately, turning turkey often. Re
duce heat when evenly Drowned, add
two cups water to fat in the pan and
haste every Is minutes until turkey is
cooked. This will require from to
3 ~ hours, depending somewhat upon
the age of the bird. For first basting
after turkey is delicately Drowned use
IL cup butter melted in / cup boiling
water. If turkey is browning too rap
idly, cover with piece Of heavy paper
well buttered, placing over turkey, but
tered siae down. Remove the skewers
and strings used in trusting before
serving.
Grandmas Bread Stuffing.-Renove
the crust from one stale bakers loaf
cut into slices and pick it up into
small bits, season with IA teaspoon
pepper, l IL teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon powdered sage and onion finely
chopped. Mix well. Melt 1-3 cup but
ter in IL cup boiling water, add to
first mixture, toss lightly with fork
and add small eggs slightly beaten.
Fill body and breast of turkey, putting
in sufficient in the latter to give the
bird plump appearance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04
Mrs. Killers Famous Cooking School Recipes

I shredded bacon, and serve Immediately
Thin White Sauce.-Melt 2 table
spoons butter in saucepan; when
bubbling add 1 IL tablespoons flour
mixed with Ia teaspoon salt and few
grains pepper; stir to smooth paste,
let cook l minute, then add gradually
cup hot milk. Beat with a gem whip
until smooth and glossy.
| Broiled Chops-If mutton, chops
little thinner. Remove the super
fiuous fat; the small flank ends OF loin
chops may be cut Off for soup kettle,
or sAewered around the chop. Trim
the bones a uniform length. then
scrape clean down to the cushion or
is often pushed from the bone, and
split; slip the bone through and wrap
this around the chop and fasten it with
a small buttered skewer (hard wood
|toothpick), to keep it in place during
the cooking process. Wipe the chops
and bro1l as beefsteak allowing from
eight to ten minutes. When done
spread with butter, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, arrange in a circle AROUND
a mount of potato PURGE, green peas,
small stringless beans, ETC.. Slip pa
per cho? frill over each bone. They
are more conveniently handled.
Mr.. Killers Coffee measuring cup
OF medium ground coffee, l egg pre-
viously washed, 1 cup OF cold water,
6 cups OF boiling water, l-8 teaspoon
salt Beat egg lightly, crush shell,
mix vita the coffee and one-half cup
of cold water; add the six cups boiling
water and boil three minutes from the
time it commences to boil Stir down
and add the remaining one-half cup of
cold water. and set back on stove
where it will keep hot but not boil
Let stand ten minutes. Serve with hot
cream
Twin Biscuits.-Sift together Q cups
-four, teaspoons baking powder, IA
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04
Lees Faithful Solder

General Fitzhugh Lee, in narrating
"reminiscences OF the civil war, said
that Just after the surrender at APP
pomattox he was riding along lane,
when he met North Carolina soldier
trudging along on foot.
Where are you going?'' asked Cen
eral Lee.
Back to join General Bob Lee" said
the other. I've been home on a fur
lough."
Throw away your gun and go back
home again. Lees surrendered"
Lees surrendered" repeated the
amazed soldier.
That's what I said.''
Then 1t must have been that darned
Fitz Lee. Bob Lee would never sur
render and the soldier resumed his
tramp.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04
advice you give without following i,

advice you give without following 1t
yourself.
Don't forget that the most tedious
conversations are those in which 20 is
the text
Don't worry over today's troubles
until tomorrow, and then it will not
be necessary.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
that the pleasure you buy is equal to
the happiness you earn.
Don't make the mistake OF thinking
that knowing look will always serve
the same purpose as real knowledge.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04

There are some men who are quick
to believe that the world is against
them it everything does not go their
way.
Speaking about difficult jobs, did
you ever have to pay your summers
ice bill after you had fred up the far
mace?
A man can run deeper into debt in
a minute than he can back out of in
a year.
Satan waits at the church door .or
those who attend divine service only
when they have something fashionable
to wear.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04

The man with mission never lack
for hearers.
The bravest men are. those who are
afraid to do wrong.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04
A Dozen Don'ts

Don't meet trouble half way.
Don't waste bear shot on snowbirds.
Don't give advice to a starving man.
Feed him first.
Don't be good fellow at the ex-
pense of your family.
Don't expect to be truly happy with
tut making others happy.
Don't set your son an example and
hen punish him for following it.
Don't try to fight the devil with fire.
Take a weapon with which he is not
'amiliar.
Don't expect people to profit by the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04

A man gets lot of things he doesn't
want in this world and a woman wants
lot of things she doesn't get.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Architect Lazarus was down from
Portland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Gallagher have
returned from short visit in Port
land.
Abram Lugnet has returned from
Hot Lake, where he went to take treat
ment for rheumatism. He was much
benefited.
Miss Virginia Nowlen has returned
from Salem, where she has visited ner
sister, Miss Annie, during several
weeks past.
W. II. Radcliffe Of Knappa has sold
his farm at that place and will remove
within few weeks either to Astoria
or Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Hauke of East
Astoria have returned from their we'd
ding tour to California, They will re-
side at 1885 Franklin avenue.