davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
We take Cattle and Hogs on
account and in trade.
KRAABEL & KRAABEL,
PROVISIONS

For some time now the action Of the Provision
market has displayed a great deal Of confident
strength, Stocks in store are less than in 1904
and should not increase much more. HoRs have
sold down to $3.50 per hundred weight and under,
and so much lower price was predicted because Of
the large crop Of Corn that farmers lost no time
In marketing freely. In the mean time packers
have been very busy. The newly manufactured
products show them a comfortable margin; rather
the raw material has been bought right and it
u pretty certain that the owners are buying the
futures now In order to establish a higher market
when consumers demands become urgent As they
are likely to almost any day. To-day prices are
below those prevailing at the corresponding time
In 1904, when We called attention to the possibii-
tiles, ands the market developed such strength
that by March LIST, both May and July Pork had
cold at $500. Cash interests in the trade are
more than hopeful; weather is favorable to an en-
largement Of the consumption Of all meats, and
prospects indicate = big export demand, the result
Of small stocks abroad, and nothing being made
ready for the market because Of the failure Of the
todder crops Of Europe. Hence, we think the time
has arrived Tor taking hold OF tho entire list ON
tho weak spots for quite 4 material advance.
The rise may be only gradual for a time. The
dull and quiet markets just preceding this will
not be at all against such a change, in fact, should
work in favor of an upward movement, for, ~ We
regard 1t, We are just on the eve Of the time when
Provisions will begin to attract attention and
general investment buying BY strong interests.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
All swell dressers buy their
clothing of Carpenter & Warner.
For Sale or Rent. My resi-.
dence in Hope. Inquire of
L. N. WOOD.

See that new line Of trunks
and suit cases at Kraabel's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19

LosT-Last Tuesday morning,
a bunch of keys on ring. There
are several keys in the bunch.
Finder will please return them
to Prof. Slater at High school
and get reward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
Let US have your next order Of
job work.

A few good farms for sale on
crop payments.
r. D. WooDwoRTH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19

The Yoeman will hold their
next meeting Thursday, Jan. 26.
A good attendance is desired.
Important business.
MRS. r.. M. MAJOR, Cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
WOMEN AND THEIR WILLS.
Glubbists Urge Them Not to Die Intestate-
Their Husbands Share

Sisters, make your wills tight and right that
nobody will be able TO evade or break them after
you gone"
This the moral of yesterdays meeting OF
the Society for Political Study. which was ad-
dressed by the Rev. Antcnette b Blackwell.
the History of Wills
This is scarcely subject I should have chosen
for myself" said Mrs Blackwell. by way Of
preface "A will she went 10 explain. lis
writing that takes effect ones death. dispos-
ing of ones real estate. A testament is a writ
ing that takes effect ones death dsposinE OF
ones personal property Hence the expression last
will and testament although common usage has
merged the latter Specification with the former
Mrs Blackwell urged the women to unite their
married name to 4 married will. or it would he
invalid
y have witnessed seven or eight wills" said
Mrs. John H Judge. the president. Il don't be-
leve people in general know what a nuisance it IS,
or how important ii Is for the witness to sign her
name in the presence OF the maker OF the will
Mrs SallIe NJ. Corey disagreed with the lecturer
as TO the ease with which a wife might will all
her property TO others than her husband. Mrs
wife TO prevent. through a Will. the other per-
from getting his her share ia the property.
i did II, said Mrs Corey Il made VIII which
perfectly legal in which ! left my husband
only a diamond ring. All my real estate went
else
She is perfectly right" acquiesced Mrs. Lille
DeyereuX Blake a can cut her husband
of without cent. This winter we mean to make
fight 10 equalize the share widow Widower
may have IN the property OF the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
MRS. WILLIAM R. CHAIRMAN.

house No. 236 2d-ave-one near South Ferry one
of the poorest districts in New York City; one in
Harlem and in Brookyn-where sewing, cook
ing laundry and hyg1enc lessons are given to these
small homemakers. Hot luncheons are serveI t.
all the children in the classes, and last year more
than fifteen thousand were served During the
cold weather 6,029 garments distributed among
the children, Everything possible has been done to
make this bazaar, which is the main support Of
the work. a success
Mrs. Clarence Burns, the president Of the assoc
citation, viii be the chairman of the bazaar. Fol-
lowing are the chairinen of the various tables
Fan7y tabe-Auxiliary No /, Mrs. Charles z.
sprague
Brooklyn table-Auxilary No. 2 Mrs j H John
ston and Mrs. William Tumbridge
Variety table-Auxiiiary No 3. Mrs. Macor Nc
Lean. .@#.
Holiday table-Auxiliary No. ), Mrs Roswell A.
Benedict and Mrs. Theodore Guerra
Little Mothers table-1irs. Henry Forbes Kiddle;
vice-charmen, Mrs. Joseph GreeEleaf, Mrs w a.
Bonner, Mrs. William Grant Brown Mrs Albert
RPeRRR Mrs ,,E. Harms Ms L e Mrs Mrs, Gilbert
Williams and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
Dickens table.-Mrg Frederick D. Nve
College table-Mrs. Robert TreupeI ard Mrs F.
PeTfuTne table-Mme, Mario cross Neuhaus.
christmas mas ta6ie-Mrs william liam, Henry Oakley
Flower table-N1rs. Charles Conrad Ruthrauf ana
orange 15Ss't tree Mrs Jacob Poulson Miller
Novelty table-Mrs. John y Crawford.
Children's room-AIrs. ]: Irving Tromblsy.
Wheel Of fortuneNMrs & " Dab6 and Miss
Louise Burns.
AUTOMOBILE committe-Mrs William R. chan
man. Miss Rees and Miss Bennett.
damon pin commit tee-Mrz. Charles o. Mass.
Reception committee-Mrs Harry Wa1lerstein.
ErterpfSe table-AIrs. Barlow 5. Weeks and Mrs.
Il. NJ. DUrklin.
Special attraction-Mrs j. Theodore OdeI.
Souvenir table-Mrs Menthorne WOolsey Mrs
Thomas I. Camerden, Mrs B. c. RecknageI and
Mrs. Victor ErbacheT.
Programme coInmttee--Mrs. J. H Johnston and
Mrs. Robert Wilhelm.
Palmistry-Mrs Camille B:rnbohm
Waldorf boxee-Mrs. Daniel Spragus Mrs. G.
Warren Day and Mrs George Howes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

Il think that the names of the three tellers are
sufficient answer to ali the accusations that
have been made in regard to the conduct Of this
election Mrs Warren Higley was appointed
by the nominating committee; Mrs Wallace
Utley by the independents. and Miss Laura
Skinner by the president Mrs. C C. Shayne, as
8 bipartisan member of the committee. l don't
think that any member Of the society will want
TO put herself in the position of impeaching the
1,oTCr Of tneSa women nv asking for a recount
If any one wishes to do this, however, the re-
count may be had, for the ballots are in the
safe at the WaldoTf-Astoria, together with list
Of every one Of the ffty-eight women who voted
Those who say that only forty-nine women were
present at the election forget that others came
in after the first count"
Since the election some of tie members Of the
defeated party have suggested wholesale
resignation of Mrs. Bates's friends or a spit
with possible arnalgamation with the Ohio Club
"a body which separated some time ago from
the parent society, in cas9 what they consider
TO be justice is not done. But Mrs. Mulliner
does think that this feeling is at all general
And I know" she added, that several of
Mrs Bates's strongest supporters have decided
TO stand by Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs Edgar L.
Madden. chairman of the committee which
nominated Mrs. Bates says in letter to me:
Fundamentally l am sure We are agreed, and
where people differ it is often because they do
not quite understand each other. The majority,
of course. rules
I see no reason for anticipating any split or
falling of in membership in the society. A few
may drop out, but in that think we shall
be able TO spare them. AS for an amalgamation
between the disaffected party and the Ohio
Club. think the latter is more likely to return
&c rs"
me officers chosen at the disputed election
were: President Mrs. Emma Beckwith; vice
presl 1ents Mrs n. Coe Stewart Mrs. William
JudsO' Courtney Mrs. Virginia Grant Corbin,
DR.. II. Belle Brown and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Easley:
recording secretary, Mrs. Daniel B. Baker cor
responding secretary, Mrs j. Lynn Eddy; treas
ME Pomerine; historian Mrs. Mary E Mac
Donald: executive committee, Mrs. Anna Mac
n. Knightlinger, Mrs. Burch Foraker, Mrs. J.
H Proctor and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Coulter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
DEFENDS POOR Gas.
Witness Says Fault Lies 5cith Barn
ers and Pines.

The State Gas Commission, evicted from the
aldermen's chamber by the insurance investgat-
ing committee resumed its sittings yesterday
morning in the aldermen s committee room Benja-
min Whitley, assistant treasurer OF the Console
tween the Consolidated and the Astoria Light
Heat and Power Company The latter, he said
was separate and distinct corporation with a
capital stock of $4,000 and $4,000 mortgage
bonds but the Consolidated held its promissory
note to the extent of S4.0e0, 600.
Mr. Whitley admitted that Consolidated had
issued large number of debenture bonds con-
vertible into stock, and loaned the money raised
to number of subsidiary corporations on promis-
sorry notes George Wood. the Consolidated en-
gineer, was examine. the expense of the
manufacture of OF. gas.
Mr.. Mathswsor, on cross-examnation. endeav-
ored TO show the unfatness of trying; to estimate
the cost of manufacturing gas for the whole year
from the returns for any particular month. Mr.
CIunlison, the chairman of the commission was
clearly annoyed at his attempt to interpose techn
calities and questioned the witness sharply SEN
ator Page asked Mr.. Wood to produce to-day data
covering the whole year, and not month only.
new subject introduced by an inquiry INTO
why the consumer sometimes supplied with
had gas The method of arriving at candlepower
was stated be by comparing the illuminating
mower of five cubic feet of gas and 100 grains Of
sper1naceti consumed in the period of time
The witness declared that the fault when gas was
had lay almost in every in the home of the
consumer Poor burners and insufficient supply
pipes are used, with none of which the 'Consoli-
dated had any ching TO do
The commission adjourned until this morning
This afternooe the members will visit the stations
nIants and have the technical points in the manu-
factllre Of gas explained to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
BARE BACK BROKE UP MEETING
Iodine Smeared Youth Forced Into Gather
ing of Young Women in High School.

The committee on High School of the Jersey
City Board of Education Is Investigating case OF
hazing by the Forensic Society, but has made
little progress, IL is said, owing u the fact that
the members pledged to secrecy and have re-
fused To divulge who actively took part. Thomas
r O'Nef was the candidate. He was required TO
do several stunts, and then was Invested of all
his clothes except his trousers. His back breast
and arms were smeared with iodine. The Delphian
Society composed of girl pupils, holding Ses
sion in the room below. and ONeills shoes were
lowered by a string swung against the window
One of the members of the young worHcns society
raised the window and confiseated the shoes. oNeii
was directed 1t is said go in his scanty raimen
to the room of the Delphians and recover tho
shoes He declined. the story goes, and was
carried to the door and pushed into the room. The
meeting Of the young women abruptly ended and
they fed through another door.
The story of the hazing reached Principal James
Hopkins a few days ago. ana, fnding the mem
bers Of the Forensic Society were uncommunicative
he reported the matter TO the committee through
school Superintendent Snyder. The young women
recognized some of those who took part. and the
committee has their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
THE TELLERS DEFENCE.
Ohio Daughters Gail Meeting to
Vindicate Their fiction.

Rumors Of Tammany methods in the recent
election of the Daughters of Ohio led TO the
calling OF a meeting yesterday morning at the
hCrne CT Mrs. Wallace Utle:-. in the Ansonia with
a view TO indicating the actions of the teiiers-
The defeated party has accused the victors,
the supporters Of the independent ticket, of
considerable number OF unconstitutional and
Irregular acts. 1t said. among other things,
that they had repeated at the polls and in proof
OF this statement ii was alleged that while
ffty-eight ballots were counted. twenty seven
for Mrs Charles Austin Bates and thirty-one
for Mrs Emma Beckwith only forty-nine
women were present. The independents con-
slider that these accusations resolve themselves
into question Of the personal honor of the tell
ers, and at yesterdays meeting they authorized
Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Muiner. who is a law
yer and has acted their legal adviser in
the Corduct of the campaign. to present their
views Of the matter 10 the public Mrs. Multi
rer said after the meeting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
LITTLE MOTHERS B4Z4AR
H Thousand Women Interested IN
Making Fair Success.

Nearly a thousand prominent inter
ested in the Little Mothers Aid Association bazaar
which will be held in the grand ballroom OF the
wadorf-Astoria Saturday. December g. after
noon and evening. The association will have.
among other attractions, fine automobile with a
large committee of young in charge, and a
beautiful doll from Mrs. George Gould Many other
women of prominence have sent contributions.
There will be many surprises and special features
TO be announced later. The decorations will be in
keeping with the holiday season.
No able will perhaps be of greater interest than
that of the Little Mothers themselves, with Mrs.
Henry Forbes Riddle in charge. 1t will have ar
ticIes made by the children Of the sewing classes
liz which 500 Little Mothers were Instructed dur
INK the year. Lovers OF Dickens will find many
souvenirs and relics of their faporite author in the
Ole Curiosity Shop. fine collection of dolls. the
gifts of prominent women and actresses. will be
one of the eatures.
There will be music during the afternoon and
evening and dancing for the young people from IL
until 2 O'Clock Palmistry booths and novelties of
all kinds will be among the attractions. This
charity has three branches outside Of the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
GRlLLS LEWIS JARVIS"
Rand ScothingIy Awaigns W'ckes
Dismissal Denied.

I,,a+ioa Roeers presiding IN the criminal
I branch Of the Supreme Court yesterday dehleu
the motion to dismiss the case against Thornas
s ParmaIee Wickes. indicted for writing aHeseu
Matchmaking letters to Commodore Edward
weston. and adjourned the hearing until 1920
O'clock this morning Wickess counsel fnti-
mated that no evidence would be offered and the
case against him would be summed up. This
came after , long days trial in which Assistant
T0istrict Attorney Rand created sensation by
saying
Not only d,d Mr. Wickes try TO blackmal
Commodore Weston, but he tried to sell out MS
client
The court1 oorn was crowded to the doors when
the second days trial opened. Mrs Wickes sat
close to her husband. AS on the day oe1ore'
DeIos McCurdy. Wickes's counsel admitted that
his client had written the Jarvis" letters but
maintained that there was no intention to black
mail Commodore Weston was put on the stand
and testified that he had received no letters from
Jarvis until after the second trial Of Dr. Grin
nell
When the prosecution rested IFS case, Mr.. Nc
Cllrdy made motion for dismissal, which was
denied. In the course OF his speech MI Nc
Curdy said
No man is guilty of blackmail when ne tells
the truth The defendant was privileged to tell
the truth II these letters had been written IN
England. even maliciously-and they were not
libel 1t is one thing TO threaten, another to
accuse and another to criticise. Were there any
attention TO certain matters? No. No
Assistant District Attorney Rand followed in a
fiery speech in which he did not spare Wickes
saying;
This is no Indictment for criminal libel, as
the counsel for the defendant seems TO think.
but for blackmail. l viii not be guilty OF pre-
Stunning that your honor has not read the in
dictment II a counsel has the right to threaten
a client of his opponent, then the privileges OF
nm attorney have been greatly extended since
last read OF them. The opposing counsel says
the letters do not threaten. They certainly do
Nor must We forget Mr. Wickes's attempt to
foist lot of libeiOus stuff on the newspapers.
The fact that the statements In the letters
were true makes the crime OF blackmai more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
Pascal. INSTITUTE FAIE.


Among the many attractive booths at the Pascal
Institute Fair, held in the Waldorf-Astoria last
Saturday none commanded more favorable atten-
ton than the one that bore the illuminated sign
Of .'New-York Tribune Sunshine society," The
booth was handsomely decorated by @ 6th-ave.
firm who not only supplied the notwithstanding
and white cheesecloth and yellow and white
chrysant he:..unls in profuson-but sem some Q:
liz own decorators to do the work in artistic
fashion Mrs Pterrepont a Greene was chairman
Of the booth, and Mrs. Robert Yerniye, member
OF the advisory board, shared the booth with a
fine collection of fancy articles
Contributors for the booth came from the Ba-
hama branch which contributed box of rare
spongcs delicate coras. one dozen sisa mats. etc.
and from New-York. New-Jersey and Pennsylvania
State presidents, Chelsea Kingston, Glenmont.
Friendly Aid. Ever Ready. Neighborhood Circle,
Purchase n " and Postal Club Trenton n. J..
Staten Island branches and from individual mem
bers in different places. Miss Hunter among other
gifts, sent a hand carved teakwood fan from India
Mrs Greene was ably assisted by Mrs. Ashley, DR.
Cory Miss NJ Sutton AMI Laura Sedgwick Col
Inns. of her own branch; Mrs Ensign, president OF
the Kingston. n. Y, branch; Miss Elsie Bailey. of
Summit y. j.. who represented: her mother, the
State president; Mrs. Samuel Willets president
Hayiiand. Of Rye: Mrs + Il Jerome. president OF
the Ever Ready branch, and several members. and
Mrs. Harold Avery. Il Chelsea branch member was
chairman OF the 'Od Oalen Bucket booth, She
their picturesque costumes OF dairymads and
all the thirsty visitors refreshed with ice
the West Side branch. took charge Of the hand
T9 d6 MY oy ADELE df the s bd
sea branch Mrs. P F Frost, presiden. Of the
tee MRS CHARLES fmperatori presde Pi' over the
duck pond IN connection with the Sunshine booth
of The children to disappear rapidly.
Contributions from Binghamton and Syracuse
Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
FOOD-NOT. MEDICINE.

If all the treatments for con-
sumption were put in book
form it would make a pretty
big library. But after all there
has been little improvement
over the old treatment of rest,
fresh air, sunshine. plain,
wholesome food and SCOTS
Emulsion. The latter supplies
nouriShment that cannot be
secured in any other way, and
after all, nourishment is what
the consunptive needs first.
A gain in weight, however
slight, is long step toward
improvement. If there is. the
least thing TO build on Scott S
Emulsion will enable the pa
tient to make that gain. People
have gained a pound in weight
from a bottle of SCOTS Emul-
SIOn-lt 5 an exception Wilen
they don't.
We have seen SCOTS Emul-
sion take hold of a patient and
bring about change for the
better inside OF. a week. 1t
always helps even the most
stubborn cases.
scorr 3 BOVINE 40s Pearl Street New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
R()Y al
Baking
70 vaSafeFa
Absolutely Pure.
HEALTH PROTECTIVE At WORK
Finds Sanitary Conditions en- Blackwell's
Island Bad.

Mrs Ralph Trautmann unanimously elected
president of the Woman's Health Protective Asso-
citation at the annual meeting yesterday in the
Academy OF Medicine
Ever since Mrs. .Trsutnann asked to be relieved
of the presidency Of the organization. owing 70 do
nestle cares the club has desired to have her back
in that office and yesterday this feeling found eX-
preston In a unanimous vote
The other o...cers elected were: Vice-presidents,
Mrs Clark Bell and Mrs. Esther Hermann; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs Robert F. Wilhelm; re-
cordng secretary, Miss Mary Phillips: treasurer,
Mrs. A. H Spencer
Last Friday Q committee of members visited
Blackwells Island a complaint having been re-
ceived from resident of the island to the san-
tary conditions there. The committee reported yes
terday that conditions warranted it in entering a
complaint with the Board of Health. Another COM
rnttee has been investigating sanitary conditions in
lie Eostoffice hut found the floors and cuspidors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
COLLISION DESTROYS TWO CARS
Work Train Crashes Into Freight at Speonk
Mo One Hurt

speonk. N Y. Dec. (specIaD.-In collision
here this afternoon a caboose and car on the west
bound Amagansett freight demolished and
burned The train standing at the ststiol
when a work train rounded the curve at tnirE
miles an hour and crashed into the ca6ooSe In
collision overturned the stove in the cdbOose'
which. with the ahead, caught fire. The en-
CINE or the work train damaged Engineel
Parto and Frederick Wolfe the fireman, saysu
their lives by jumping. The responsibility Tor uS
accident has not been fixed. Nearly three hours
delay was caused to both the east and westbound
afternoon trains by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
A CHRISTMAS SALE

The Board Of Lady Managers of the Cooperate
8 home for small salaried working girls at No
$sS West lith-st. will give Christn-&s sale to.
Gay from O'Clock until 10 at the ms tuition.
The Cooperate receives only young whose
salaries do not exceed s. a week. and charges from
8 80 10 s. 20 a week for board With Increase
of salary. guests required secure homes
elsewhere, thereby making for the less fort
innate TO enter, there always many appli-
cants IN waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
TO DRIVE DOG TEAM ACROSS CONTINENT

Seattle. Dec. 5.-EH Smith. who has been carr
ing the mail from Candle to Point Barrow. Alasha'
Will go from Seattle to New-Yorx City by d0s
team. 1t Is proposed by Mr.. Smith to leave SeatH
shortly after January ! and TO travel over "
country with the dog team wherever there IS SUI
hcient snow TO make shedding possible he Plan
TO reach New York for the opening Of the ahnuA
sportSnan'S show in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
GENERAL CARPENTER ADDS TO eIEr.

BaIlston Spa, y. Y. Dec 5.-In addition 10 an
endowment of sl5.e0 given the Saratoga County
Infrmary by General Horace ". Carpenter Of
New-York who built the institution, he has just
presented the farm % two hundred acres on which
he born in the town Of Providence, the pro
SaErp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Alice Tibbala had such a pleasant Sun
shine party last year taat the radiance of the day
lasted for many succeeding days. This year she
would like her aged father to have his anntver-
sary day made bright by CHEEKY greetings His
name is z. c. Van Vlack. Washington Hollow
Duchess County, y. Y He will be eighty five
years old on December 6. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
MRS. A G LEARNED.

clean and conditions in general satisfactory. consid-
er!ng the of thu building 4 complaint has heeIt
received 70 the condition Of the fire escapes The
way pers allowed litter the streets, to
be blown hither and thithtr at the mercy OF the
made in particular of the way Lenox-ave. is neg
lected in this respect between 125th and both SITS