davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24
WASH GOODS

For the next 80 days we will sell Red Seal Cling
hams, which the same as Foile du Nords, for
10 Cents Per Yard.
Our shelves are loaded with A. F. c. Ginghams
which every housewife knows to be the best, and
will sell them at
10 Cents Per Yard.
Thousands of yards Of New Percales in 90 and
and 50 inch widths, in which showing ali new
Spring styles, at
10 Cents and 12l Cents Per Yard.
Do not delay in making the children's clothing
until later
Our Ioc, 12hc and and I5c Laces are now on our
counters. Such designs have never been shown here
before Embroideries that are the newest and most
up-to-date can only be found at the New Store. We
making special prices that all may get chance at
novelties in Embroideries and Laces for less
money than offered for in Union City. No out
of-style embroideres at New Store. Laces that
will readily attract you are here for you Would it
not be wise for you to call early.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24

the shape of hearts very unique
and pretty. The menu was lovely
course of salads served in heart
shaped croquets. The game Of the
evening was finch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Our Shoe Department is fast filing in with the
most complete line of Ladies, Mems and Boys Shoes
ever shown in the city In Ladies' Shoes we can fit
every in any last, from IA to EE in the low-top
button patent kid colts light heavy soe-in fact
there is no end to style here. Anything you would
want in the shoe line. Out lowcut shoes for ladies
are daily arriving, and they dreams of beauty
button low Shoes Avon ties Gibson ties, Oxford ties
in fact we have every kind in every leather.
In our mems department we have received the
famous A. E. Nettleton line that is we'll known for
beauty style and wear; also the welknown Walk-over
Shoes, the best earth for SIS 50 and $500 In fact
we have shoes for men from $Ico to $3.50 in all
styles and colors.
Now for the Boys Shoes We have them in all
styles and coorspatent vici kid patent colt vic kid,
valour calf.
And you, little gents we have all kinds of shoes
for you that look like the shoes made for the
Come into store and let us show you the most
complete line of shoes ever before brought to Union
City. And think, everything new Not old pair
of shoes in the house. We make every pair of shoes
sold by us worth the money paid. Hardy Bros. &
Sheriff. stand behind their shoes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop ichiness of the skin
in any part OF the bods. Doan's ONT
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24
Handmade Clothing.

In the newest, up-to-date styles, shades and
weaves. We have them from the best factories
earth-Hockett Corhart Co, Hamburger Bros.
Baltimore; A. B. Kirchbaum & Co.. Philadelphia.
Our Boys Suits we buy from Edenheimer, Slime
& Co., Chicago; Sykes and "A. B. Kirchbaum New
York.
If you want the correct styles, fit and finish, see
that you get these labels
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24

/ have just opened up stock of
typewriters and supplies in The
Commercial building. See me for
the best goods at the lowest prices.
w. H. GRIFFIN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24

For high grade -four, try Sum
shine, Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.'S
best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24
CLOTHING DEPARTM'T

1t is nearing the Spring season, and we are anx
ious to please many customers, to whom We arc
There are but few days until will be
receiving the greatest line of Spring Clothing
before brought to Union City. No old goods but all
fresh and new, just from the factory.
We will continue Bargain Sale Heavy
Suits Overcoats Heavy Pants, Underwear and every.
thing in the Furnishing Goods line. You will save
money if you these Bargains before you buy Re-
member this Bargain Sale is the greatest ever known
in Union City, for we are compelled to make
for the goods that arriving daily.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24

Use Sunshine Flour-the best.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

Die @pI'eatraber, pelAe
in Berlin perG>.en Iin0, babeu in Dem
bortigen Nr6iletten YrofeiIor Sisgs
numb Miiler einen bereoten 0ertbeiois
ger g%efunoen.
gu So6e ge 9feit t. SIN
Dorfe Giteot, Propin5 Sahien, puroe
Elm 14iGbriger Siiteiunge bon otpei
Soblen auf Dem Wege CUR Weioe toot
s.I9leift un0 fur4tbar p%eritiimmelt.
9 erbranut 1. Der 18iG6rige
Saufmann Wenl aus Gbarlottenburs
bel Berlin, Der in @aroele9en, Yropin3
Sd6fen. 81 &eIu6 ipeilte, iu6te nit
elmer brennenoen 2ampe Elm 8loIett
auf, in pel6em er einI6lief. SIM
S6lafe itieB or Die 2ampe UNI, uno
balo itano Der jun9e Mann in SLANT
men. IS mar ibm unmoelid, ben
ensen Baum au berlaiIen, pte onberers
ieits pon duben Niemanb in ben pere
f9loifenen Haum Su orinaen pers
mofte. 3tpar fonnte Der brennenbe
SOrper ourd Elm i9males Seniter her,
ausgs3o9en tperben, boh CAB Wepl
baIb barauf unter i9redli9en Qualen
ieinen @eiIt auf.
Sie q d. eines & a :
b en n. Sn Dem bDbmiIden 0orfe
@roBsllretfd)lag ipurben .burh Elm
S6abenfeuer brei Dobnbduier uno
iieben notwithstanding GsbGube in
Ifde geleet. 0as 5suer eriff NIT
fur6tbarer Shneaisteit UNI iih, unb
es tonnte nidts serettet iperben.
SGmmtlide notwithstanding &C.
rdtbe. piele bunberte Gentner 6eu, cine
grobe InSabl Hinoer, Sdafe uno
S6peine ipuroen pernidtet. Sine To-
jGbrige Wittlpe erlitt bsim Hetten
ibres SparfaHenbu6es lebensgefdbrs
lide 9ranbpnnoen. Oas Jeuer bate
elm 13jdbriser S1ultnabe aus Orbit
terung iiber Die ibm esporoene bGuss
liGe 3iidtisuns onselegt.
SugenbGi6e 0iebe. Ssds
13jdbriae Sunsen, bte %innerbalb tpenis
ger Wo9en 25 2aoenoiebitdble periibt
batten, itdnben por Der Straftdmmer
in Wannbeim, 8dber. Sbre Metbooe
mar untsr Mnberem Die, DAB fe su
sipeien ober oreien einen 2aben Be-
~traten, nobel elmer iid iofort peritedte,
Die anberen nah Gintauf elmer aleiz
'nioteit itd pieoer entfernten. Sdtte
Der 2aoenbeiiber oas 2otaI perlaNen,
10 f6lih iih Der suriidaebliebene
Sunee an Die &aHe unb lcerte iie; bic
erbeuteten @etrdse i9pantten bon
pfennigen Bis iiber 100 Wart. Ser
@nfiibrer. Sobn zines Steueraufs
fehers. erbielt SO Sage gefdnsnib. Elm
anoerer So Sage, apei tamen NIT je
10 Sagen bapon, Die iibrisen a,pet
ipuroen freissiproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
An ,rlfiitt aluttfr
Don 6rors airfau.

Mutter, Wuttcr - ldnqitcutlp6buter Cant,
Wunberiamer &dut 0ui allen 3ungen,
Ter fir mid 70 LANCE ihOn Dcrtlun9eu
uno ben &nabeniabren faum pertraut.
2eiie taudt er aui aus buniltm @ruuo,
9oit fb Iibt pie 99olicn aus Der 6erne,
Sdimmert mir ipie GroBe, lille Stcrne 4.
Mutter, Wutter! f%liiiterte mcin Wtuno.
2eidt ipie f6 Gin 2ito i'm 9cuj e%riiunt,
aomrneu meincm @cri bic alien 3rGIme,
limb elm Rouidcu ountltr Sonneubdume
Wtabt mid i%peinen, ma6t mid Jest 3um
&ino.
Bin I'M buntlen Stiibhcn fill ju @oIt,
900 10 bart bic 1nmmeridld9e ilungen,
Sic 70 bumpi in Ssiuen SGrg Stb 3lpans
gen,
Mioe Mutter, in Die eiu'ge &at -.
Simmer iiibIe ids, Su biit ni6t mcbr,
Sine fstillc 1T IN nihts 5crrouneu
llnb elm Wchcr %ticfer, milbcr Wonncu
2icet am 9ODeu wmRctiir5t uuD leer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

ertldrte MIR, peIden I9redli9en gins
brud bas !6erumipirbeIn oieies f9pars
gen, ipeibgeitreiftsn S4metterlings
ma6te, Der nab unb na6 Die Geitdlt
zines Sootentppfes annabm uno Den
armen 2ei6enbitter quGlte, oefen
Wabniinn sr ipmboliiA oarltelsr
ipute,
n.Sbre p9piiognomie,' ertldrte Die
Dame, mar gang eigentbiimli6 panos
lungsfdbig in bieier S3ene.'
pas lit nod gar ni6ts,' mari
GaofiIb oa5nii6en, ,aber mas ipiiroen
sic bon benz 9eii6t zines 2aptit ia9en,
ben Der pirfli6e 700 beorpbte? Sas
gu Ieben, Iobnte fdon Der Miibe!!'
yNaip beitritt id, bab Die Dirtli6s
felt ben S6red ebenIo gut tp~ieberaeben
t0nnte pie Die Sittion, uno itets fperoe
id oas erlcifene @uge Wilis unb fein
perserrte3 Guden Dor mir ieben, pGbs
reno Ii9 feline biinne !Saut auf ieinem
@eiiht fpannte.
.@ls i6 70 iiber ben Selebarben
f6pebte, muBte i6 tpieoer baran benz
fen, uno pl0bli6 fam mir Die ent1ebs
Ii9e 8etpibbeit, baB Die lebte Eei6e Der
SpiBcn, ole Reibe, auf Die i4 infolge
Der ungeip16nIiteu Gntfernung iider
fallen muBte, aus pirtlt9en 2dn5ens
fpiBen beiEno!
Run benn, SsrrIhaften, ielbit bet
oieIer 0elegenbeit perlor i'd meme
&altbliiti9teit niht.
Isle erinnern ii6 i~eoenfaqs an Ole
9isfuiIion, ole Iif ciseS Wages in Der
4taoemie Der DiFerttnften erbob, mp
man Ii6 iiber Die 5dbIstett Der 8aben,
itets auf lire qfoten 3u~ridfalen 81
tOnnen, lebbuft bcrumItritt.
lin Die gelebrte YerIdmmlung gu
iiber3eugen, nabm man Die Moment'
Photographic 81 Silfe. Sd ma6te jebt
bd8 Experiment an meiner eigenen
perion. Sd fauerte mid pGbreno
meines Sprunges 10 gei6idt auiams
men uno orebte mid nit elmer 10 in
itinttipen @epdnotbeit, DAB id unter
Dem lduten 2dfen bs8 Yublitums ge'
nau in Den 3pti6enraum bon breibig
Gentimetern fiel, Der Ole betoen lebten
Reiben oer idarfen SpiBer bon eins
amber trennte. Sd rempelte btFsi bic
SrGger elm bisden on, aber oaa rNar
meme geringite Gorge. Wie Die /.
men Seufel, Die nus elmer 8ii6ie fprtnz
gen, uno por benen ii3 ole Sinber 10
Gn9itigen, erbob id mid ~Iofort, ~itiir5te
mid auf Wiu Gaofiib unS Nerabreidte
inn por aIer gDelt Die Hr6terlidite
Sru6t prii9el. ole er ie / ieinem Ges
ben betommen bat.
o0as mertniiroigite mar, bab bas
publitum an cine dbgetartete S3ene
glaubte. Mlgemeines 9eld6ter lieb
Niemano 6os St0Gnen mcine5 lieben
&dmeraoen bDren, ben i6 fir tpot auf
Dem Plabe lie9en lieB.
,SpGter ertlGrte i6 Dem 9irettor
uno metnen 8ollegen dles. Sic be-
gniigten iih ni6t bamit, mir Re6t 5l
geben. Wia Gabfiib puroe nit
S6dnbe gum 9eufel 9eiast Der, ME
bereitS benefit. unIere Spenoe einige
Sabre fpdter nit Sdnf acceptirte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
Ginrn northumberland 0r0rn

ftiftete i'm Sabre 1890 SsrSog 5rieos
rid WilbeIm l.. bon SahfensW eimur.
IS lpar Elm Orben - gegen bas Slut
diem. Die ginlettungsreoe gu Den
Statuten idilosrte Die 8eroerbli6teit
bes Mlibbrau6s 9ebeiligter Namen uno
forberte gum 8eitritt in Die neue Brit
berI6aft auf, INN Die Moralitdt uno
@ottesfur6t gu erboben. Sebes Wtits
glieo erbislt Elm 9ent3eiden, oas er,
an einem Yanoe befeltist, am Sol'e
tragen mubte. Wer babel b%etroften
puroe, Dab er es nidt trus, sablte cine
Strafe bon spei 3bulern, popon Ole
SGlfte berienige erbielt. Der oas Srs
bensseiden bel Istnsm 3onesen pers
mibt hattie uuo oenielben CUR In5ei9e
bradte. 9as 6luden ielbit mar bel
Weitem biaiser. Wer iid gu einem
Slude binreiben lieb. beaablte fiir Ole
9lrmenbiidie feds 8roiden. Die Dirt
e~inalatten gu bieier mertpiiroigen
Stiftung bat Der iGdiiIde Siitoriter
20. IS. Senbel, Der elm 3eitgeno'le oes
bersoqlidsn Stifters mar, in ieinen
.WpnatIi6en llntsrrebungen" bonn
Sabre 1897 abesorudt. Nuh Elm Yer
5eianiB Der Sroensmitslieoer fusts er
bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

6 rmorbete ibr GnteI.
I'M .. Die bon ibrem Manne &c
tr.nnt lebenbs Ssbamme Stiiber ir
grennerssriin, 9biirinsen. %ertrdntte
aIs eben ibr @niueien IN Der 3pan9s'
perftet9eruns bon ibrem Shtpiegers
iobne eritanoen moroen mar, crit oas
finfidbrise sin5ise ainb ibres Shpie.
9sriobnes uno Damn ii9 ielbit.
@u bem @agen 0 m
9Iib d. lagen. Der 3Oiab'
rtee Sobn oes SrtsIduIsen Moluns in
Jrienfteot, propin3 Sadfen, mar nit
benz ginfabren BON @riinfatter be.
'9dftiat. aur5 Dor Dem Dorfe traf
Elm 9libitrabl Den auf Dem Tuoer
iibenoen Mann uno t0otete ibn fofort.
0as pfero eing rubis peiter uno traf
NIT Der 2eide auf Dem @eboft Der err
ihrodenen gItern Elm. Die 2eihe 5eiste
rlur serinse @erlebunsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

uber oe1len mpo1tgen 9run0 rur per-
ein5elte, bldhe Spnnenli6ter bui6ten.
IS mar Elm i9le4ter Sabrps8 uro Die
Bidder itodten.
"Steig ab, 2ptte. rn0 oann -
tomm mai ber!"
sic geborate 1dpeiqenb.
Gr nabm ibre SGnoe uno al5 er ibr
bdnges Geli4t6en fat, mar feline
Stimms, ais ob er gu einem A..loe
ipra4.
rNun iag' nal, mas Gu eigentli4
an oieIem &i6ter finoeIt, 4otte? Gr
peroient gar nidt ioI6e 5rar, lpie 9u
cine lperoen pirit - mirtlih ni6t!!"
Sic begann plobli6 gu meinen. Sic
tlammerte iih an ieiner San0 feIt uno
bog Den aopf mad binten iiter. Gs
mar, ais pollte Iie ettpo5 Sdperes,
0udlenoes BON Den jungen S4uItern
abi6iitteln.
sd - i6 muB beraus, mai bers
aus, Mfar! 9eritebit Su 0as? Mutz
ter 1T oft 10 bart - 10 furht6ar bart.
Sic i6ilt 10 oft unb," iie itodte nno
periu6te lire 9dnbe pieoer aus ben
ietnen gu 5ieben.
@r belt iie aber felt.
.Wta6' Dir bod od niht3 ordus!
Mutter meint oas ni9t 70! qoltern lit
ibre 2trt. @enn lie aud 10 penig enerz
gid unb 10 gutmiitbig nie 9ein Uaz
ter pGre, bdtt's ppbl mdn6mal
ihlimm NIT ben beioen ausgeieben.
Sol6e Gbe taugt nifts!"
sic iab i'm nit itarren glu9en IN.
n0ein Batter" bate er geIdgt, ni6t
sinfa6 Batter"
sic peinte niGt me6r. Qlber Die
srobe &ngit peritdrtte ii6 in ibrem
@ntlib.
nMutter fam dber tpei6 iein unb
gut. gu Dir 1T iie's."
@r lieb ibre Sano loo uro frat BON
ibr 3uriid. Gr perItano pl0Bli6 ibre
@ngIt ibre S9am. i9r ieItiumes
NBeien.
Limb besbdlb, Qotte, 6eSbalb piait
8u bon uns fort uno oielen Wlbter
beiratben?"
sic nidte.
.@r quilt mid idon 70 lange! limb
iA - i6 mare oann bod ielbitItGnoig,
frei!"
Dem Manne purbe Ihner um'S
Ser5. @r fab Die tleine, BLONDE S6ipes
iter an uno cine %rieiengrobe In9it ipar
pl0blif in Ieiner Seele.
,Saft OH i'm lieb, 2otte2 Gu lieb,
Dab 9u ibm alles, allies iau95eno gee
ben t0nnteit?"
Gr patte iie milo an ben S6ultern.
Define 2ippen, Oein aau8eS, iunges,
bliibenbes Qeben, Mdo6en2"
Sic mid Dor ibm 5uriid. sic mar
roth bis in bas belle Stirnbaar bineir
getpproen.
llnb nun geIbab etfpa3 Seltiames.
Sic itredte Ole 4rme nad) Dem Yruoer
aus unb eS mar tpie elm S9reien in
tbr.
nSilf mir, Mar, bite, bite, bili
mir bo6!"
ga tDnnte er gar nidt anbers. %
muBte er t6un, mas cine buntle Sebn'
iu6t idon modem, mpndtelang in ibm
forberte. Gr nabm Die tleine Shpe.
iter pie cine 8rdut ans Ser3 UNI
tiibte lire 2ippen.
nMeine fife, tleine bumme 2otte!'
Sic BELT gang itia. Ollie @ngit. alt
9brdnen piden.
Limb mi9?" fragte er Id6elnb
midi t0nnteit OH audi ni4t 10 Lief
boben?"
SIR antlib neigte ii9 Dor ieincr
8liden.
Did = bab' i9 ia i6on - Il
Iieb!"
4Iio fans, bab Die 9efdpii tier cir
9rautpaar puroen.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17
Dress Paragraphs.

"Plain living and high thinking
is the motto of the National Council
of Women: the people are doing some
high thinking as TO why they have put
up with plain living Houston
Chronicle.
A contemporary has an editorial
entitled Farmers Should Think"
They have been doing that very thing
overtime since the trusts got to be SO
grasping.- Birmingham News.
Evidently that New Jersey man who
deserted his bride at the altar in
order to join Il circus was not aware
OF the circus possibilities of the holy
bonds of neutrality-suspicious. Con.
stitutiOn.
"Mr. Rockefeller never CANDLES"
declares M of his hired legal
claquers. No: Mr.. Rockefeller is q
s~ure-thing man, and no speculator.-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17

SOsssssSs wv bueOS SSUUOOUDs
The State Board of Institute Man
ayers has arranged to have conducted
for the teachers of Louisiana, eighteen
summer normal schools to continue q
term of four weeks These schools
will be in session as follows:
Beginning June III, Alexandria,
Mindep, Amite, Crowley, Fort Jesup.
Harris0nburg, Shreveport, Lake
Charles, Franklin, Plaquemine, Gret-
m, C~hsutauqua, nesr Ruston.
Beginning July 10, Bsstrop, Clin-
ton, Opel0uxas. Donslds0nvilfe, Thib-
0deaux, COvingtOn.
Capable faculties have been pro-
vided and the schools will be conduct
ed along new lines, enabling each
teacher to select subjects Is will best
prepare him for his special line of
school work next session.
No teacher in this parish should
fail to attend one of these schools and
thereby gain the benefits to be derived
from . month Of faithful effort In pro-
fessiOnal improvement. Those attend
ing ere allowed . credit on their ex-
animation for certificates; and, under
the Law, are entitled TO . preference
when teachers : selected for the
schools.
Yours respectfully,
L. J. A1EnAN,
Parish Superintendent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17
Bids Wanted.

The Building Committee of the
Lafayette School Board will receive
bids for the erection of an addition to
the schOOlhOuse at BrOdssard. Plans
and specifications may be seen by ap-
plying to L. j. Alleman, Secretary.
6.l7.3t.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17

After ten days all cattle and horses
found on street will be taken up and
held for costs.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17
POINTED

The suack doctor Il : patient
WorkeS.
Fortunate 10 the man VIZ b abSe
- bear misfortune.
OLA clothes are about IL oily bed
la61ts some woGen haxo.
~ nay bring . man wisdom n all
a0a1r1-oxcept lore a9airs.
= man Who Loses his temper q.
Wavs manages 70 And Il apin.
Never strike an ensay whea b b
1own: . good swift kick h he thing.
The heavier the load . nan u ear.
ry5ng ~ lighter III AsaA = ~ % -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17
A. E. CHARGOIs,

"A. y. CHARGOIS.
Chief of Police.
Lafayette, La, May Is, 1905. st..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-09-07
PICkUPS.

A Russian near Linton shot a
neighboring rancher because of
alleged damage done to his crops
by a header. The murderer was
arrested.
Recent reports show that there
are still 1 ,097, 451 acres of gov
eminent land left in North Da-
kota. Get busy if you want a
free farm, they are going fast.
Public men have to stand a
good deal. The terminus of the
Farmers railroad in Ramsey
county is to be called Hansboro,
in honor Of North Dakota
senior senator, and another town
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-09-07
Bad Wreck.

Last evening G.. A. Warner had
the misfortune to badly wreck
his automobile while out riding
with a party on the Sherbrooke
road several miles north of town.
The accident occurred while
passing a four-horse team which
was going in the same direction.
The road was graded up several
feet and in going by the machine
ran over the edge of a culvert
which was hidden in the weeds
breaking the steering gear.
Altho the engines were stopped
the momentum carried the ma
chine forward and toward the
team causing the horses to lunge
into the ditch which turned over
the wagon and tank. In the
melee the driver lost control OF
the team which ran away. The
auto was badly damaged but for
tunately the occupants we're un,
injured. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann
and Mrs. b. D. Washburn were
with Mr.. Warner when the ac-
cident occurred.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-09-07

len, Hazel ,Cochrane, Willie Crist,
Mabel Curry, Della Dorrance, Neva
Duncan, Hattie Elliot, Ida Evenson,
James Evenson, Olga Erstad, Ida
Fluto, George Gunkel, Lottie Holm,
Johnnie Hendrick, Albert Hendrick-
son, Bonnie Hendrickson, Myrtle Hal
timer, Ross Ingison, Fred Ingison,
Willie jacobson, leila jacobson,
Henry Klabo, Elsie Klovstad, Hogen
Kraabel, Roy Long, Hazel McCrea,
Hanna McCrea, Arthur Mclaughlin,
James Meader, Annie Meader, Harold
Moores, Winnifred Moores, Leslie
Moote, Lilly Oleson, Leonard Oleson,
Leo Oleson, Clarence Omdahl, Frank
Oxton, Fern Patterson, Floyd eynold,
Adam Roney, Paul Roney, Herby
Rygg, Nels Simonson, Josie Simon
son, Oscar Sletten, Ella Stark, Frank
Sussex, George Sussex, Annie Swan
son, Leonard Syverson, Florence
Sparrow, Vivian Tillotson, Lille
tufts, Harry Vadnie, John Vadnie,
Carver Wamberg and George Wood
ward.
The following have been pres
ent every day for two years:
Lyle Bowen, Herbert Cummings,
Lizzie Cyrus, George Gilmore, Josie
Hendrickson, Lloyd Long, Ira
Matzdortf, Ray Nelson, Ella Nelson,
James Park, and Harry Thomson.
Yours truly,
r. A. HaSSe1nnist
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-09-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Mrs. w. G. Slater is ill.

Mrs. w. G. Slater is ill.
Parties having Farms or. Town
property for sale would do we'll
to list them with Danskin & Cur
ry. Office in Rugg building.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A, Roney at
tended the Minnesota state fair
this week.
Try a can of preserved Hood
River strawberries at jefferson
& Usselman's s. A two and a quar-
ter pound can for 80 cents. 16tf
Miss Emma Hendrickson, of
Grand Forks, has accepted a
position in Kraabel & Kraahel's
store.
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Special
ist of Fargo will be in Hope, per-
sonally, Wednesday, Sept. Goth
examining eyes and fitting glass
es. Office at the New Hope house.
Consultation free. 21t2
Mrs. O.. G.. Major was a pas
senger for Minneapolis last even
ing where she was called on &C
count of the illness of Mr.. Major.
For choice land or homesteads
in the Canadian Northwest in the
Saskatchewan Valley, call on A.
S. Moote. He can give you full
particulars and attend to your
filings. MI Moote has alreay
located twelve persons since re-
turning home. l6tf
Fred N. Lang returned Mon
day from Stump Lake, where he
and a party of five spent four
days among the wild fowl. Two
hundred and thirty-six ducks
and fifty chickens were brought
in as a proof of their sportsman
ship.
Remember The Pioneer is pre-
pared to do all kinds of job
printing from a label to a full
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-09-07
BattIeship Strength of the Navies
of the World.

The British government has recently
published its annual return showing
the comparative strength of the seven
leading naval powers of the world, from
which it appears that of frst-class bat
tleships Great Britain possesses So;
France, 20; Russia, ID; Germany, 16;
Italy, IL; United States, II; and Japan
s; while of armored cruisers, Great
Britain has "a; France, II; Russia, 6;
Germany, d; Italy, E; the United States,
6; and Japan, 8. Of battleships under
construction, Great Britain has 8;
France, 6; Russia, S; Germany, 6; Italy,
d; the United States, II; and Japan, 2;
while of armored cruisers under con-
struction, Great Britain has 4; France,
2; Russia, d; Germany, I; Italy, 8;
and the United States, 2. In this con
ncction we draw attention to the fact
that the argument made in Congress
against the construction of the two bat
tleships that were recently authorized,
OH the ground that we have more bat
tleships building than any other nation
is very misleading. If II battleships
were built with the rapidity with which
foreign nations do similar work, sew
eral of these twelve battleships would
now be in commission. 1t is because
we are in arrears, and for that reason
only, that II list of battleships under
construction is SO large. If we do not
continue to authorize ships at a certain
rate per year, we shall ultimately fine
that in spite of the large number under
construction at any given time, we shall
ultimately drop behind such a navy as
that of Germany, which is being built on
a prcdestined plan that calls for the
placing in commission of a certain num-
Der of new ships every year.