davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
COLGATE D0lNGs.

Lee Williams left last week for
his home in Chicago, III.
A little son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlow
on the 9th inst.
The Misses Jefferson, of Hope,
were visiting at the Wiswell
home last week.
Lloyd Gilmore went to Mime.
Rpolis Monday to attend school.
Miss Alma Cone was visiting
friends in the village the latter
part Of last week.
A jolly party composed OIL. S.
Wiswell, George Pope and their
ladies drove to Erie last Friday
evening to attend the dance.
MI. and Mrs. L. S. Boyer re-
turned home Tuesday from their
Minnesota tour.
NJ. E. Brown and Charley
Wiswell left the fore part of the
week, on a fishing trip to Pelican
Lake Minnesota.
The Great Northern Railway
officials have at last granted the
village permission to put in a
crossing on Corwith street and
Supervisor Curry has a crew Of
men at work doing the grading.
Mrs. Geo. Knowles and Mrs.
WIN. Curry went to Finley Tues
day for q short visit.
Nels Landing Of Hope was do
ing business in town one day
this week.
Orlo Wakeman, the genial i'm
plement dealer, of Hope, drove
into town Tuesday and was ex-
tending the glad hand to old
friends,
il. q Williams has accepted a
position vith the Imperial
Eloaat3r Eto., and as soon as the
Farmers Elevator Co., accept
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
POTATO FLOUR,

Northwestern Agriculturalist:
While Irish potatoes may be eat
en- more extensively than any
other American vegetable. it may
not be generally known that they
are capable or reduction to an
excellent -four. In Austria. &C.
cording to a government reports,
the manufacture of this flour is
an important industry. Corn
starch is largely unknown in
Austria, potato -four being sub
stituted.
It is stated to be cheaper than
wheat flour and makes a beauti-
fully light cake. The potatoes
are machined in such a manner
that the starch is separated from
the cells that contain it. Water
is used freely, carrying away the
starch into settling vessels. It
is then refined, cleansed and
dried. The residue is fed to
stock and also used in distilleries,
breweries and sugar factories.
Potato flour is largely used by
the Israelites in this and other
countries during the Feast of the
Passover, for as wheat flour is a
strictly forbidden article during
that festival, potato -four is a
welcome assistent to the house
wife, who, in her preparation of
"Pasch" dainties finds it capable
of transformation into delicious
cake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24

THE ONLY LINE WITH A
WORLDS FAIR STATION
This refers to the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad and means:
1st-TheS Shortest Line.
2nd-The most comfortable
route.
8rd-Two fine through trains
direct to the Gates of the Fair.
4th-A saving of about three
hours in time.
5th-You avoid the crowds at
the Union Depot and on the
Street cars.
6th-You save money by being
landed just where you want to go.
There are many other reasons
but a word to the wise is suhd.
CENT.
For excursion tickets, berth
reservations and a complete
Guide to the Fair, free, address
A. B. QUITS,
G.. P, & T. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
INDIAN sUnnER.

/ w - No ~
Beginning about the middle of
October, it is often prolonged in
to December. Its characteris-
tics are a calm, soft, hazy atmos-
phere, through which day after
day the sun, shorn of his beams,
rises and sets like a sphere Of
copper and gold, according to
each beholder's degree of poetic
perception. Sounds at great
distances are distinctly audible.
Objects, unless close by, are dis
cerned with difficulty. All ma.
ture, as if to prepare itself
against the blasts of winter, ap.
pears somnolent. The mornings
are cool, with lowland fogs soon
dissipated by the sun, and the
atmosphere maintains a stiffness
which scarcely stirs the richly
tinted but rapidly-fading foliage.
The northern hemisphere en-
joys the finest display of this
supplementary season, the geo.
graphic limits of which the re-
cords of meteorologists and eli
matologists enable us to define.
Its characteristics areparticular.
ly noticeable in the far North
west. Matthew Macfie, F. R. G..
S., is authority for the statement
that in Vancouver Island and
other portions of British Ameri-
ca there is a second growth of
verdure lasting until after
Christmas. This period annual
ly beauties the zone running
through New England and Can
ada westward to Lake Michigan
and Superior, thence southwest
ward to Kansas and Nebraska,
and, including Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Wyom-
ing, Washington, Oregon, and
northern California, northwest
ward over British America to the
Arctic Circle. While it does not
extend into the lower limits of
the United States, it is referred
to by two or three of the histor-
ians of Mexico.
Formerly the smokiness, and
the somewhat greater degree of
warmth, were thought to be
caused by mountain fires, or the
burning of the vegetable decidua
collected in the autumn for that
purpose. The haze and the in
creased warmth are due to the
annual formation of what has
been termed the aerial Gulf
Stream" or "vapor plane" This
high currant, generated in equa-
torial seas by ascending masses
of vapor-charged air flows north
ward through the upper atmos-
phere, oversweeps the Southern
and Gulf States, and decends to-
ward the earth or ocean as it APP
proaches New England and Can
ada on it's journey toward the
polar circle. In the afternoon
and night, when the earth throws
off the heat received during the
day, especially in the autumn
weeks, when the temperature is
declining and the capacity of the
air to retain moisture is on the
decrease, the presence OF this
mantle of vapor arrests radiation.
The notwithstanding power of this
blanket Of aqueous vapor' has
been clearly demonstrated by
Prof. Tyndall. Covering the re.
naming vegetation and the har-
vests as with a shield, it pro-
tracts the grain-ripening period
to meet the necessities of the
higher attitudes.
The earliest explorers of
America recorded their appreci.
alton of the beauties of this seas
on, but did not assign to it a
specific name. Our pioneer his
torians, notably Jefferson, note
it's features as among the most
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24

was: when the Great Spirit
sends us our fall summer" Per-
sons whose imaginations are suf-
ticiently vivid may find in the ap-
pearance of the November sun a
resemblance to the Indian com
plexion. Scientific American.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24

Just think of it. Roosevelt's
plurality in North Dakota is over
$1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
URpR0FITk5LE BUSINESS
Burglary Insurance Becoming Un'
profitable in Chicago.
IN sr;te NJ uirh Rates the Chicago
Insurance Companies Have Done
Business ut n Loss.

Chicago, May 8.-The activity CT
burglars has made burglary insurance
in Chicago Improbable to the compa-
MES that have been placing 1t. the
announcement that new high sched-
ule of rates on burglary insurance VIII
90 into effect here On June mas
brought to light some startling facts in
connection with this class OF insur-
ance.
Representatives of prominent insur-
ance companies acknowledge that IN
the last ten years the Chicago agencies
handling burglary insurance have sus-
tanned loss of from $4,000 to $4,000
in spite of the fact that the rates here
are from rs to 40 per cent. higher than
in New York, Philadelphia and other
large cities.
During the last FIVE years the NUM-
Der of burglaries and thefts in Cnic1-
20 has increased 10 an alarming eT-
tent. insurance men say. Several com
panies have either stepped taking risks
Or have transferred their business to
some other company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
EInl;.ill:'lI: Talk.
The kind that carries
Conviction to every
Columbia Rreader.

Conviction must follow such empha'
tic proof as is given here. The testimony
of Columbia residents should satisfy
the most skepticsl. Here is Columbia
case. Read it and see if doubt can exist
in the face of this evidence.
st. l. White auction eer City Alderman
residing at As South High street says:
"For some wears / had more or less
trouble with my back and kidneys.
There was at times a heavy dull aching
n my hack and then spells tf sharp
icutting pains. Usually the attacks
were brought on when / unthinkiDgiy
stopped or Strengthened after STOPPING
A difficulty with the kidney secre-
tions caused me great deal IT annoy
ance, especially at night, and oftlmes
] was forced to rise several times,
thus greatly disturbing my rest. When |
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and especially recommended for my
trouble got a box at Adams Il Martin 6
drug store. After using them few days
| noticed marked improvement my
condition. l kept on taking the pills
and as q result the pain in my back was
relieved and the trouble with the kid
new secretions WAS corrected. Gou may
publish my statement at any time and
will always do all | can to let the value
of DoaIl's Kidney Pills, be known"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffs'~ n. y, sole
agents for the United Stat
Remember the name 'Doans' and
take no su bstitute
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
A BRILLIANT FUNCTION.
The Medication of the Chinese Pa
viliOn at the Worlds Fair was
a brilliant Function.

st. Louis, May S.--Resplendent in the
brilliantly colored silk and satin robes
which Chinese prince alone may
wear, Prince Pu Lun, heir apparent to
he throne of China, presided at the
dedication of the Chinese pavilion at
the Worlds fair, Friday afternoon.
Notable among the Chinese who as
sisted Prince Pu Lun were Sir Chen
tung LANG Cheng, Chinese minister ut
Washington, and Wong Kai kah, Chi
nese vice imperial comm ss!oner to the
Worlds fair. Each wore native OIL
cial costume, according to his rank.
The ceremonies attending the dSdi-
cation were marked by an Interchange
Of international compliments and
toaats to the emperor Of China aud
President Roosevelt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
ILLINOIS DAY At TIE FAIR
Iist of Special Days to BE Observed
at the Illinois Baffding at the
worlds Fair.

St Louis. May Charles M. Reeves
chief OF domestic exploitation, has re-
ceived letter from John J. Brown,
gecretary OF the Illinois state comm s.
sion. announcing l Est OF special days
10 he held at the IL nos building a.
the Worlds fair az follows:
MAY 81. dedication of Illinois state
building; July ~, reception to the GOV
ernor by the Second infantry, Illinois
l.ational guard; Juy 10. reception t.
The governor by the First infantry, y
iino.s national guard; July 26, recep-
ton TO the governor by the Seventh M
lantry, Illinois national guard; Sep
TENDER q and %, illinois day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
A Little Light for Ex-secretary Gage

Mr.. Gage. former sSecretary of the
Treasury. afii,ms that it is no crime for
man to be rich.
VINO said it was?
Nobody fit to be ont of an asylum is
an enemy of wealth honestly come by
But it is crime for man to steal
himself rich.
That kind of man is dangerous foe
to the respect for property rights on
which civilization rests. He respects
the property rights of nobody else. In
his eyes dollar has no sacredness. nc
claim to protection, until it comes into
his own possession. He bowls "an-
archistr' at anybody who suggests that
his facilities tor theft be curtailed.
A thief is not the less thief because
he does his stealing through corpora
ton which in the way Of business evades
or violates the law.
Consider the trusts that, by consplr'
ing with the railroads and by other
means, have got the necessaries OF life
in their grip. Would Mr.. Gage tel
young Mr.. Rockfeller's Sunday schoo
class that the men who operate these
extorting monopolies have clear mora
title to their riches?
Would Mr.. Gage argue, either, tina,
the Western Union directors who derive
dividends from the poolrooms have clear
hands?
The criminal rich are good dea
more perilons to the country than are
the criminal poor who are easily LANDED
in Jail for their efforts to absorb othe
peoples property New York American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13

outfieId we'll. aid is good hitter.
A check for S75 was sent TO Capt.
f. M. Beal Friday at Fort Thomas,
KY, to buy Collins release from the
Army. 1t is hoped to have the soldier
here within ten days.
1t has been decided to make the league
an eight-club circuit. and take In both
Sheffield and Bessemer, Ala. The latter
city, it is said, already has its team
completed.
It cot known yet whether Column
bia will open at home or abroad, as the
schedule committee is still at work. 1t
Is probable that the locals win 90 against
Sheffield ana Ecssemer first, as the man
agemert has asked this favor. in order
that the team may LaTe as much prac-
rice as possible before going against the
strong teams on the eastern end OF the
circuit An effort was first made to get
The date for the opening of the league
postponed, but President Van Valken-
burg wired that the season could not be
delayed, End that it would open May 10.
Three more men were signed Fri
day afternoon. They are Cook. OF
North Carolina, third baseman, recon
mended by Pug Bennett, of Newt.
Fl sher's team, and Miller and Connors
of Rockford, ILL., The former is a
short stop and the latter catcher. All
three are touted to be fast men.
Tickets have been telegraphed them,
and they have been ordered to report
here Monday
A special from Sheffield to the
American says
On account of Columbia and Sheffield
being somewhat behind hand in get
ting into the TriState League the
teams of these two cities will play
each other until the first of June,
when all arrangements will be com
pleted for their entry into the league
games for the pennant. The hrst
series of three games will take place
between Columbia and Sheffield on the
| 18th inst.
Vanderbilt shut out Sewanee Friday
at Nashville by score Of to @.
! The. Columbia Giants defeated the
Roger Williams University team al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.

At the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning DR.. I. a. Wharton
preached ON The Triumphant Death. =
taking for his text Paul's last letter TO
Timothy. 1t was strong discourse.
The triumphant death was only for
those who lived triumphant lives.
Death had no terrors for those who
lived close to God. In the musical
program Mrs. w. r. Hutton sang a
beautiful solo, Christ is Risen. -
Rev. J. ". Cherry occupied his pull
pit at both morning and evening
services, after holding a weeks very
successful revival at Cross Bridges.
At the First Baptist Church Sunday
night Rev. Spencer Tunnel continued
his discourse on Samson, Gods Ath-
lete. y A large congregation was pres
ent. As long as Samson obeyed God
and did his will he was power, bu
when he began to break faith and VIC
late Gods law his power was taken
from him, was the chief thought of
the discourse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
BASE BALL.
Ford & Williams Wipes Out Old Score
With battle-ground Academy.

True to their promise, Ford & Will
Hams didn't do a thing but even vi
old scores with the battle-ground AGA
DENY ball team from Franklin at
Riverside Park Saturday. winning the
game easily by score of to 3. The
visitors at no time had any chance
against the local students. Que main
ly to their utter helplessness before
the mysterious benders of Henry vii
burn. Only four scattered hits die
they get, while the battle-ground
twirler was unable to successfully
work his "Shell-game. On the other
hand. both Erwin and Frank Sheddan
lambasted him for homers. Shell was
touched up freely in the fifth ano
sixth innings, for a total of five tallies.
Rube Jones dumbfounded the visitors
by stealing home while Mr.. Shell was
curling himself up into an attitude td
deliver the ball to the bat. Following
Is the score by innings:
F&W. II 0 2 8 o rs
B. A. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 q
The Ford & Williams team will &c
to Lewisburg Friday to play the
Haynes Mclean School team of thai
place. Saturday they will play the
Morgan team at Fayetteville.
Schmidt and Clapp and Pitcher Dicl
Lewis came in this morning. Levi:
Is a southpaw and has got plenty OF
speed and curves. He is from
Roanoke, Va.
Another pitcher has been signed.
The local management Friday re-
ceived telegram from Dick Lewis. O
Richmond, Va, accepting the terms
offered him for this season. Lewis wa'
recommended to the local management
by Pitcher Triton, of the Birmingham
Southern League team, and is said to b'
not only q fine pitcher, but can play thu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Program for the Closing Exercises o
Howard Instltuts-May % 10
May ~.

Below IS the program OF the closlne
exercises of the Howard Institute a
Mt. Pleasant. for the spring term OF
1901. The exercises. as viii be seeI
from the program, will be unusually
interesting:
Entertainment by Primary Depart
ment-Friday. May 20, $3.50 p. m.
Commencement SermOn-Rev. ii. VI.
Dnbose, Sunday. May -. II a. m.
Address-Supt. 5. \. Mynders. oi
Nashville, Wednesday, May y, 10 a. m
Contest in observation-disclosures,
Nav ~. : 30 p. IN.
Alumni Address Rev. b. L. Lyle.
Glass '96 of Clqrksville. Tenn, Thurs
day, May %, $3.50 p. IN.
Annual Banquet-Literary Societies
Friday, May %, $50 p. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
STATE NEWS IN BRIEN.

Two railroad engineers at Jackson,
Tenn. running on the Illinois Central,
will leave in few days for New Or
leans, and from there will sail for Russia.
John Lyon and A. o. Blake are the
men, and both will run engines on the
Trans Siberian Railroad from st.
Petersburg to Moscow. The Trans
Siberian Road is replacing all Russian
engineers with Americans and paying
them GIG per day. Joe Smith. also rail-
roader, is thinking of joining them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
Nashville Friday by a score of IL to Z.
Halfacre pitched for the Giants and
only allowed six hits.
ReliefIn Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Di-
sease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is great surprise Cd account of its
exceeding promptne s in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female, Relieves retention of water
Immediately. If you want quick relief
and cure, this is the remedy. Sold by
A. B. Rains, Druggist, Columbia, Tenn.
Sian 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
A replica Of Beau, OR.

St Louis, May S.--The Mississippi
state building viii be- opened to visit
ors May l6. 1t is replica of Beauvoir
the home Of Jefferson Davis, president
Of the confederacy, and 1t atains
much OF the furniture which was used
by him. The bed in which the great
southerner died Is a prominent feat
ure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
pr,,er. refuse 10 wash Mules.

Terre Haute, Ind. May SINNERS at
the Boyle mine. III Burnett, are OF
strike because the drivers refuse to
wash the mine mules. The question
has been referred to a joint conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
scnntnr s,nnn, nj unme.

Salt Lake, Utah. May S--Senator
Reed Smoot, has returned from Wash
ington and is at his home In Provo.
Senator Smoot expressed confidence
that he would be allowed 10 retain his
seat In the senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-13
Deed for Arsenal Transfer Being
Prepared.

Washington, May 6-Judge Advo-
cate General Davis, of the army, is
preparing the deeds for the transfer
to the Columbia Military Academy the
arsenal property 10 accordance with
Representative Padgett's bill approved
by the President April %. The transfer
will be made 10 few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
HON. L. ID. WINSTON SPEAKS.
The Cartoon Issued by the Republ-
cans May do Him More Good
Than Harm.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial 10 News and Observer.)
Durham y. c., Oct. 19.-Last night
Hon. Francis y. Winston, Democratic
nominee for lieutenant governor. spoke
at East Durham. There was a fairly
good sized crowd out TO hear him
and he was given the closest attention
while he was speaking.
In the course of his speech he took
occasion to refer to the cartoon sent
out by the Republicans in which he
lis charged with affiiiating with the
negro George White. This cartoon
shows Judge Winston in a carriage
with a negr oand says ii was his
dream of white supremacy. Below the
cartoon is printed letter that is pur-
ported 10 be from Judge Winston to
George White. Referring to this the
speaker said that years ago he ala
write White letter while White was
chairman of the judicial committee
but that the letter printed on the
cartoon was not the one he wrote.
He said that his letter was greatly
distorted
The White cartoon has had but lit
tie bearing on the run of Judge Win
ston here This was shown at the
speaking last night. OF all those who
heard him there are very few. if any.
who will vote against him on account
of the charges, which Judge Winston
says are false.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
KuropatI,in seeks to Gain Time?
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Toxic, Oct 19.-No reports from the
japanese Manchurian headquarters
were received either last night or to-
day and as a consequence it is as
sumeI here that inactivity has follow
ed the aborative Russian assaults Of
Monday night.
The Russian concentration in front
of the armies of Generals Oku and
Modzu (the left and centre respect
ively) on Monday. reported by Field
Marshal Oyama, created the imDres-
sion here that the Russians We're plan
ming TO assume the aggressive and that
another great battle was imminent. but
il is now thought that General Kuro-
patkin is merely seeking to protect his
right and rear in order to gain time
TO withdraw his army across the Hun
river. because it is believed it would
be impossible for him either To move
aggressively against the Japanese or
10 mold his position on the Shakh>
river. Figures showing the japanese
losses since October 10 are still in
complete as i'm the count of guns and
other Russian property captured by
the Japanese.
Figures showing the losses to the
Russians are likewise incomplete.
There is popular impression
here that affairs at Port Arthur are
reaching a crisis and it is believed that
the end is only a question of days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-20
HIS HAND CUT OFF.
Little Boy Who is Greatly Beloved
Dangerously Ill.
Especial to News and Observer

~
Jonesboro, y. c., Oct 19.-This
morning while running a cutting ma
chine. cutting feed on his farm Just
east of town, Mr.. Marvin Lawrence had
his right hand cut entirely off He
was feeding the machine. when his
hand became entangled in the ma
chinery with the above result. Mr.
Lawrence was young man, and a
Woodworking one. and the loss OF his
hand will be a great drawback to him
just now. The mangled limb has been
dressed and he is reported as get
ting along as we'll as could be expected.
This morning while standing at the
blackboard i'm the school room with his
classmates Master John Partridge was
struck with soethming like Il spasm.
falling violently To the floor. He was
carried to a nearby residence, and at
this writing is still unconscious and in
n critical condition. He was not sub
Ject To such attacks. and much interest
is felt i'm his condition. Little John
is d favorite in the town and beloved
by all who know him and much SYM
pathy is expressed for his mother, who
is widow lady.