davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23

Sec. IS. Two tally books or two
sets of tally sheets shall be provided
for each political party or principle,
having candidates to be voted for at
each voting precinct the same to be
furnished by the county auditor. at the
same time and in the same manner
that the poll books and ballots are
furnished. The names of the candi.
dates shall be placed on the tally
sheets in the order in which they an.
pear or the official sample ballots and
in such case shall have proper party
designation at the head thereof.
Sec. 10. The polls shall be opened
at 9 o'clock a. m. and shall remain
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23

Continued on Page 5.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
WASHINGTON At
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
Twenty -seren Local Men MatricuIated
There-provision for Needy
Students.

The register of Lehigh University.
South Bethlehem. Pa. just issued.
shows the attendance of $50 students
from twenty-four States and eight for
eign countries, the largest in the history
Of the institution. There are fifty-six
in the teaching staff
list of graduates of the university.
with their present occupa tons. l 399 in
number during the thtrty-nfne years of
its existence. INDICATES that this insti-
tuition is exerting a marked influence on
the industrial development of the United
States and of foreign countries.
provision is made for worthy and
needy students whereby they NAV post
pone payment of tuition until after
graduation
Washington is represented by II A
Church, f II. Browning, D. Corsa. w.
Damn, II. w. Hoeke H A Peyton. e.
V. Phelps, e. L. Rich. r. p. SafoId
b. Mills, A. i. TunstaI r. S. Archi.
bald, r. A. Bayard, w A Draper, ] 4
Salliher. z. p. Hulse NJ McCullongh
E .; MeQgeen. P Maekall, Nj. H
SehHid, t. II. Senior. T. N Gill, J. u
Balenger. w. S. Kelton r F McFII
fresh, j. G. Mathers. and e. F Peter
sen, tWenty-seven In all
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

That the path of the retail shoe dealer
is not always strewn with roses may be
seen from the following incidents:
The young lady was fair of face, tall
and stylish, but not In a very pleasant
frame of mind when she entered the
store and asked for a certain clerk.
Upon his appearance she handed him a
pair of weii-worn shoes, and said:
What are you going to do about THAR.
referring to good-sized hole in the
side of one shoe.
The clerk looked them over and asked
how long she had worn them, and what
she expected It came out that she had
" orn the shoes about five MONTHS and
was highly indignant because she did
not receive new shoes in exchange. yet
refused to pay anything toward a new
pair for the wear already received.
Hole Through Sole.
A member of the fire department re-
Gently brought back a shoe. which he
explained had been worn only about
two or three times, and yet had a hole
through the ball about the size of a
silver dollar, and for which he wished
a new pair.
At first he was positive the shoes had
only been worn few times. and then
to dances, and once at a party given
one of his fellow-members of the de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Retail Shoe Dealers
Victims of Sharpers
Facts as to How They Are DeIuded by Shrcwd
CustOmers-The Fireman Who
Burned His Footgear.

But after considerable talk and inves-
tigation by the dealer. 1t was found that
the fireman remembered having q call
to a fire late one evening, and being at a
dance, was obliged to respond imme-
diateIy, ard probab'y stepped on hot
coal or other matter while attending the
fire. and thus burned the shoe, so that
the next time 1t became damp the hole
appeared.
Another dealer once had a customer
come to him showing a pair of badly
burned boots.
Betrayed by Friend.
The dealer knew they were burned
but rather than lose the customer, he
gave him a new pair. A short time
afterward a friend called and asked If
so and So had received a new pair of
boots in exchange for a damaged pair.
and upon receiving an affirmative an
swer, told him the man had burned the
boots and later Dragged of having fooled
the storekeeper.
= Don't try TO rub it into the shoe dealer,
and just remember that he has consid-
cradle to contend with; in fact. the I'M
pleasant occurrences in the average shoe
store are probably more numerous than
in any other line of retail trade
People will kick about their shoes
when they would not even think of
finding fault with other articles of wear
ing apparel.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
CHOIR MAKES A HIT
I'M DEDICATION SERVICES

During the weeks dedication services
Just closed at the Calvary NJ. f. Church
Mt Pleasant. the special feature of each
meeting entitled to special mention along
with such events as the powerful ad-
dresses by Bishop Cranston and Auditor
W. Z. Andrews, and the raising of
$4,000 to clear the church debt. was the
singing Of the church choir re-enforced
by a few voices from other choirs of the
city
The work of this choir is especially
noteworthy from the fact that it is in
IT'S first year as an organization, and its
great measure of success is due to the
Intelligent and persistent efforts of its
director. Miss Anna Y. Hancock, who
is wei! known in musical circles here.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
DISCRIMINATING RATES
On DRILLING MATERIAL
Sensational Testimony Given on Freight
Charges by an Oil Operator at
Independence, Kan.

INDEPENDENCE. Kans., March IL
John Smith, oil operator, took the
stand to testify about freight discrim-
llations. He said he had developed $50
wells and testified that he had paid
eight times as much to ship drilling ma
terials from Chanute 10 Peru as to ship
lumber. He introduced freight bills as
proof
On a shipment Of drilling material
from Bolton to Chanute he paid s1,500,
If the same rate had been maintained
or coal it would cost s2z6 to transport a
car sixty miles.
Smith said discrimination against
drilling supplies ranged from 1900 to
800 per cent compa red with other heavy
freight. He said he believed the exces-
sive rates were put into effect at the
Standard OIL Companys behest to pre-
vent further developments in the field.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Says Carnegie Should
Study Paups EpistIe
Cleveland Minister Answers Iron KINGS As
sertion Placing Trust in Mans Rule"
and pronouncesz 1t a Snare

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March ia
scatfdng reply to Andrew Carnegie's
advice, given IN Cleveland when he said
to members OF the Cleveland Builders
Exchange, If true to the Judge with
in. YOU have no fear of the Judge here
after" was made by DR.. John Robert
son. the Scotch revi vaIist. today at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
1T Is untrue and those who have the
faith in the gifded poison of such ut
terances will go down to lell,' he said
I'VE have gospel for sinners and not
for the blind and lettering who in their
dotage are walled in by conceit of we'll
doing.
Don't take mans rule. 1t is Gods
rule that must determine your fate for
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
BUFFALO BILL" DEPARTS
FOR LONG STAY ABROAD
Former Scout to Spend Nineteen
Months in France and Then Tour
Europe for Three Years.

NEW YORK. March 11-CoI William
7. Cody Buffalo Bill, sailed for
Europe today on the steamship st. Paul
to be gone three years. He was accom-
panied to the steamship by his son-ir-
law and daughter, Lieut. Charles Staff,
L. S. a, and Mrs. Staff
4 shall go to Paris first. where I open
an engagement on April II. I shall play
there nineteen consecutive months. the
longest engagement 1 have ever had, and
shall spend the next three years tour
ing Europe. So much for the report
that l have given up the show business.
Colonel Cody declined to discuss his
personal or family affairs. He said his
health is excellent and he looks forward
with pleasure to his European trip.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

words to Geronimo and paid like atten-
ton to the other chiefs and then babe
them good morning.
Crowded Offices.
Out in the crowded hall of the office
building Geronimo took a firm stand and
raised a row, complaining that he want
ed to talk to the Great White Father,
but was not allowed to do so.
Francis E. Leupp, Commissioner CT
Indian Affairs, under whose wing the
chiefs went to the White House, paci-
fed him with the promise that he and
the President would consider Geronimo s
case. Geronimo pleaded earnestly and
patheticaly and told Mr.. Leupp he
would write him at length on the subject
when he returned to FFort Sill
1.-The Great White Father remembers, .
the President told him. ..the days when
the heart of Geronimo was black and
caused him to do evil deeds In Arizona.
He is now being punished for that"
Arranging Trip.
During the rush, and turmoil of the
week MIR. Loeb. Secretary to the Presi-
dent, has been busy arranging for the
Presidents trip to Texas and Colorado.
He has been going over maps and rail-
announce the itinerary. The only def
mite date Is that for the Rough Rider
reunion. which takes place at San An
tonic, Tex, on April Z.
The original date was March 81. but
the President found 1t impossible TO get
away at that time It is now ais in
tention to leave Washington on April
o. He viii return about the middle of
May and remain in Washington until
time to- depart for Oyster Bay, which he
will do the latter part of June.
From now on his attention viii be
directed toward sending nominations to
the Senate and watching the fate of
the Santo Domingo treaties which the
Senate is considering. Naxt week he
will address the Congresst of Mothers
here; and will r also 90 eW York for
After the Senate aajq&rns he will
make the final prepara loas for his
Southern trip Once START Oh that he
will do all in his power Il h(get about
work. and will spend }seHssal weeks
taking recreation.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
WILL STUDY Up ON
RATE LEGISLATION
Senate Committee Soon TO Meet. Says
Elkins After Conference With
President.

Senator Elkins of West Virginia had
talk with the President this morning
on the rate legislation question.
I'VE are going to hold meeting OF
the committee on Tuesday" said ssns~
tor EIkins, and will so right ahead
from now on. in order to become thor
ongFly familiar with the subject befors
Congress meets again.
Extra session. I don't know any
thing about it and am not going to In
quire. 1 never disturb a sleeping dog.
As soon as I learned that the danger
of spring session was over, I was
happy TO let the matter drop. I should
think. though, that November would be
a pretty good time for calling it, IL Il
is to be called
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
CLERKS MAY HAVE
TO PAY THE CLAIMS
Order Granted Against Those of Local
Government in District Corpora
tive Association Case.

The affairs of the defunct District Co
operative Association, long subject of
controversy, will probably come to a
head early this week.
Definite action has been taken by the
three District Commissioners, at the re-
quest Of Stuart Mcnamara and other
receivers of the association, In an order
issued to employees IN all departments
of the local government. requiring them
to show cause within five days why they
should not pay claims held against them
by the involved beneficial organization.
II is thought this action will result in
many District clerks being compelled to
satisfy judgments obtained against them
by the receivers.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
RUSSIk'S EXPLANATION
OF AFGHAN MOVE

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE
dispatch of Russian troops and guns
to the Afghan border constitutes abso-
lutely no threat against India. They
Rave been sent largely to replace units
Withdrawn from? Russian Turkestan Tor
service in the Far East, also because
Japanese enissaries in Afghanistan nave
been stirring up the Afghans' hostility
against Russia
Nothing Is known here of the report
that two English officers, who had been
travelling In disguise. are detained liz
prison at KTasnoVodsk
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
A TIME LIMIT.

This is the limit for the trading
stamp business remarked an East
Side druggist last night 4 woman had
dine on the counter and waited. Ths
druggist, thinking that she expected re-
turn change told her that IL was the
exact amount ~ know" she replied,
but whore are the trading stamps -
New YORK Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
SOLDIER, SkYLARKING,
FALLS AND BREAKS LEG

While skylarking with several friends
at 905 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
John Carroll, soldier, twenty-five
years old, fell and fractured his left
leg He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. where the broken leg was set
Later he was taken TO the hospital at
the Washington Barracks, where he is
stationed
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
YEMEN REVOLT GROWING;
MORE TROOPS CALLED OUT

CoNsTANTlNoPLE, March n.-AIto-
gether thirty-two battalions of Turkish
endorsements have been called out to
cope with the instruction in the pro-
vince of Yemen, Arabia. All RIA
Pasha, with seven battalions and bat
terry of artillery, has left Hodeida for
Manakha.
The road TO Manakha is open. but
fighting Is anticipated from there on to
Sanaa.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
RUSSELL SAGE IMPROVES;
THROAT NEARLY WELL

NEW YORK, March I.-RusselI Sage,
who has been i'll with a bad cold con-
tinues to improve DR.. John p Mum, his
physician, says that Mr. Sage's cold and
sore throat are almost well
Mr.. Sage is SO much better that / did
not go to see him yesterday said Dr.
Mum, but L called on his last even
ing. as / am In the habit of doing. /
go to see Mr.. Sage every night, even if
he is up and around
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
JUST WITHIN THE LAW.

AT last the telephone girl condescended
to answer.
: whats that. SIR she exclaimed
Are you swearing?''
Not audibiy. miss said the man at
the other end of the wire. "But / con-
fess that as 1ong-distance mind-reader
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

eternity. You will never get home by
nature.
The words of the man of millions are
a snare. They are worthless. Receipt
from sin is issued only by God
DR.. Robertson advised Carnegie to get
out his Bible and read the Episties to
tne Ronans before he made any more
such speeches
The Washington times., 1905-03-12


OF
u-don't makin them
America N.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

words to Geronimo and paid like atten-
ton to the other chiefs and then babe
them good morning
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14

A combination of Roots, Herbs, Barks
Gums and Balsams of the island of Cuba
scientifically prepared and blended for
the prevention and cure of disease.
This medicine has been used in various
forms by the CubaLs for hundreds Of
years The native shrubs and vegeta-
bIe life OF this tropical island are high
ly medicinal, nurtured and warmed by
a tropical sun and rpened by soft sea
bree-es. They bring the health and in
vigotating properties of the ocean to
your very doors.
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
The Use of Tobacco.

In the course of an article on the trou-
bles caused by the use Of tobacco
Health remarks that the pipe smoker
leaves most of the product of the con-
sumed tobacco in his pipe. For this
reason the pipe is the least injurious of
all forms of smoking.
The cigar smoker holds the rolled
leaf constantly in his mouth and is ev-
cry moment, as a matter of fact, max
ing an infusion of tobacco, of which a
considerable part is swallowed. He,
too, also is apt to inhale the smoke.
The cigarette smoker suffers most
from the use of tobacco In the first
place, the cigarette IS the first thing
that is smoked, as a rule, and the i'm
mature growing body is especially sus-
ceptible to the poison The paper
serves as retainer for the oily nico-
tine and, so soaked, is in constant con-
tact with the lips and tongue.
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
Wyle'S Island Statue.

English people cling to their tradi-
tions and antiquities long after they
have ceased to possess any definite in
terest. One of the curios of Wiltshire
is statue in the middle of a river at
Wyle. Upon pedestal near bridge
Is statue Of the conductor of a coach
blowing upon his horn. The statue
bears every mark Of ntiquity-indeed,
1t is SO old that no one knows just ex-
actly what it Is intended to commence
rate, although there is an unverified
legend that it is intended to keep in
mind the memory of some accident oc-
curing at that point. According to
some, the bridge was wrecked and
many were saved through the brave eff
forts of the conductor, while according
to other accounts the bridge went down
in flood and all We're lost in the angry
waters. No matter what the original
intention was, it possesses a modern
interest as being the only statue erect
ed in the middle of river and as such
is regarded with more than local inter
est. Several times it has been found
necessary to make repairs to the pedes-
tai, and the money has been cheerfully
provided, the town realizing the value
Of this relic of the past
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
A Clever Chief of Police.

A magistrate of Lyons once said that
he was sure he could enter Paris with
out the knowledge Of Ne Sartines, the
chief of the Paris police. Don't be too
sure" said that gentleman.
Six months afterward the magistrate
had occasion to visit the capital. He
recollected his conversation. He left
Lyons mysteriously, entered Paris at
night and took a lodging in false
name in an obscure quarter. At dawn
Of day q liveried servant awo1e him.
In his hand was a letter. It was an
invitation to dine that day with M. Sar-
tines
But Sartines had other qualities be-
sides having hundred eyes He was
bold and humane, firm and charitable
A terrible emeute held possession of
the Place Maubert He marched upon
it with a powerful force and after pre-
senting arms whispered to young Off
Ger who advanced to the crowd. Gen
tlemen," said he, using the words whis-
pered by his chief, 'we come here in
the name of the king, but we have Or
ders to fire on la canaille I beg all
honest people to retire before we act"
In five minutes not a rioter remained
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
An Only Daughter
Cured of Consumption.

When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and DR.. H.
James was experimenting with the
many herbs of Calcutta, he accident
ally made a preparation which cured
his only child of consumption. His
child is now in this country, and en-
ioying the best of health. He has
proved to the world that Consumption
can be positively and permanently
cured. The Doctor now gives this
recipe free. for two 2-cent stamps to
pay expenses. This herb also cures
Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach
and will break up fresh cold in
twenty-fOur hours. Address GRAD
DOCK & CO., 1892, Race St, Phila-
delphia, naming this paper.
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
~-~r - ~-S w. w

&0kH
Steve and / have sacrificed many
kneecap trying to climb over it,
1t is under the wall that the roses
grow, she began inpulsiveIy. Don't
you remember that little corner where
the wall is grayest with age''-
There used to be a marble seat
there" he interrupted boyishly, "and a
Cupid with a quiver and bow"
"Such an old, old Cupidr' the girl
laughed softly. ''The years have made
him gray
''That Cupidr' he said. 81 should like
to see the old fellow again. He was
looking down into the face beside him.
.sYou are from madam's old home up
the river, aren't you?" he hazarded
"You are going to be here some time,
are you not?' The bachelor had fled.
A little boy was begging little girl
not to go home for awhile.
Possibly a month";" she replied. ''She
is so +onely!' with a glance up toward
the balcony where madam sag.
"We must show her a better time"
ne WnlSpereu, you ana L.
The house was almost deserted. Far
above, in the highest gallery, the last
notes of Home Sweet Home" were
dying away. Romeo, still in his mask
and domino, stopped to kiss madam's
hand
''Ah, madam" he sighed happily,
'.may I not serenade my love in your
garden tonight?' Eugene blushed and
tried to hurry madam into her cloak.
''That depends''-madam smiled jubi-
lantly, fathoming the secret de-
pends altogether on who you are, sir"
Romeo, of the most noble house Of
Montague bowling low, ''and much
tormented with love for this maid. To
morrow night shall crave admittance
at your gate, dear lady"
Madam tapped him with her fan.
''Well, well, well,' she laughed, her old
rich, melodious laugh, ''and 1 suppose
shall have to see that you are admit
ted, Sir Impudence"
A month later the gray wall was
fairly gilded with yellow roses. Cupid,
with a new washed face, pointed his
bow directly at two persons on the
marble seat.
"Eugenie," the man whispered, "see
the miracle. My life was that dull,
gray wall. You are the roses that have
glorifed it,
"You really love me so much, Tom p
half wistfully. 'You will never be
tired
Cupid, being marble, made no com,
ment on the answer that interrupted
her speech before it was half finished
but madam from her vantage point be-
hind the lace curtains in the back par
lor confided to her knitting needles:
HE ees tn vairy best catch in Nuaw
'Leens.'
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
OUR GUARANTEE,

We guarantee first, that GUIANA
will cure all the diseases as described in
the above list. We next state to YOU
that if you find that, after taking the
tllst large bottle of Cubana, you do not
see any Improvement in your case, come
back to Us with the empty bottle and
get your money back. We will forfeit
500 for any case Of catarrh that we
canuot cure if our medicine is taken as
directed
Our mission is to cure disc qsea, aud
we realize that people are tired Of being
humbngsed into buying worthless stuff
sold under guarantee to cure, and finally
being swindled out of their money. We
don't want your money unless we can
help you. We have medicine. not an
alcoholic beverage which aggravates
your disease when the effects Of the in.
toxlcant Is gone, and leaves you worse
off than before, with the added curse Of
the whisky or drug habit fastened upon
you.
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
RetcihufiOn.

Millions of years had passed.
Birds had succeeded to the suprema-
cy formerly held by man.
what is that you are wearing on
your hat?" asked the famingo
"It's the scalp Of an almost extinct
biped called a woman" replied the
egret. ga few specimens Of the crea-
ture still exist, l am told, in the mac
cessible Businesses of the everglades"
Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
Western Agency.
Cuban Chemical Co,
524 Boston Blk, Minneapolis.

II GUIANA is not kept in stock by your re-
tai or wholesale druggist, call or address the
above number, and your order will be
promptly filled.
we prepay freight on al orders of one doz-
en- en- or more dollar bottles to any part of the
United States.
, Put up in two sizes, at so cents and ST 90 per
bottle, or six large bottles for S.,
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
Filling the Prescription.

Judge-What were you doing in the
henhouse, Sambo? Sambo-Well-er-
jedge, nah missus wah feelin polly,
en- heb doctah declahed she must have
poached eggs. l wah ies' poachin'
few, jedge, accordin' to odahs-New
York ;Etmes.
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14


am 5S old and healthy ache pain and
do
with Crrh for which finally affect
ed kidneys
would have been dead ID ago if had
wonderful medicine whct Of
would not be without Cab IF had for it. and ALWAYS
it in the hoase
family suffering
all we'll cheeuly
j. DEWITT
145l West Lake Minneapolis,
DON'T delay Write today You with YOUR
health
itself Cubana
advertising medium for bottle Of Guiana and
rbotlee
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14

All the performances of human art at
which we look with praise or wonder
are instan cesz of the resistless force of
perseverance- Johnson.
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
CuBANAtCURES

Kidney Complaint, DiabetiS,
Liver Disease, Sick Headache,
Bladder Troubles Malaria,
Rheumatism, Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Diarrhoea. Coughs,
COStiYeneSS, Eczema,
Scrofula. Boils,
Colds La Grippe Pimples, Piles,
Blood HumorS, Frequent Urination,
DropSy, All Urinary Disorders
Female Weakness Erysipefas,
impotency. All Private Diseases
Painful and Irregular Menstration.
New Ulm review., 1905-06-14
Cured of Running Sores

Mr.. Julius Rees of Minneapolis says:
For years suffered from running sores in
the ears, caused by scarlet fever when was
7 years old. I paid out hundreds of dollars
to doctors and specialists in this and the Old
country. Found no relief until | used bot
ties Of Cubana and found myself cured.
There has been ne recurrence Of the disease
tO he DraSpOt time