davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25


! LOCAL NEWS NOTES. J
Il. At Opera House Friday night.
B. G. Shaw was a passenger
4 for Fargo last night.
: Keep in mind W. J. Bryan's
visit to Hope, July 9th.
! Featherston, the dentist, June
27th, at the Palace Hotel.
Supt. Hasselquist was down
from Sherbrooke Saturday.
Forepaugh & Sells Bros. cir
Gus will visit Fargo June 10th.
Harry Smith was up from
Fargo Tuesday visiting friends.
Mayor and Mrs. Warner visit.
ed with friends at Sharon, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Lathrop,
were passengers for Fargo last
night.
[ DR.. Featherston, the dentist,
at the Palace Hotel, Tuesday,
June 9th.
A. G. Flick left last night for a
short visit with his parents at
Elizabeth, MINI.
The Senior L.. T. l.. will meet
\ with Miss Bessie Stiles, Satur-
evening, May ~.
y The Hope High school is plan
ming a big picnic and the date is
set for Tuesday, June 9th.
Mrs. Bacharach, of Finley, was
! the guest of Mrs. Fead last
night, returning home this morn
! ing.
Call at the Hope Restaurant
Friday or Saturday and get a
D sample of Regan's homemade
bread.
Will McMahon, of Minneapo-
lis, was transacting business in
this city Tuesday, between
trains.
u Samples of Regan's home.
n made bread will be given away
< at the Hope Restaurant Friday
= and Saturday.
You will find a full supply OF
\ Butter nut, home made and whole
wheat bread at the Hope Restau'
u rant next week.
NJ F. E. Carpenter spent Sunday
n at home, returning to Fargo
= again Monday evening, where he
is serving on the grand jury.
\ Charley Wasem, an old-time
Hope boy, was in town Tuesday
. Toot'' is now on the road selling
v meats for the Libby" people.
m Another beautiful rain Tues
. day afternoon. Someone kindl.
kill off the weather prophet VIII
!. predicted a drouth this spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip are il
~ Grand Forks this week. TIL
" doctor is attending a meeting Q
N the State Medical Association O
III which organization he is treas
urer.
q, E. D. Washburn is billed to dc
liver the Memorial address a
Sharon. E. D. is a good talke
and the people of Sharon ma;
look for something of the yer,
Z best.
H. H. Fulmer has purchased
livery automobile car which h
, expects will arrive in a few days
III. H. will have a man to look a
ter the driving and care of tn
I machine.
H. E. Hunt, of Fargo, repr'
= senting the Am. Sunday Scho'
Union, was in the city Monda
, in the interest of the work. Th
} Pioneer was favored with aplea
ant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones an
family arrived yesterday NOR
= ing from Staples, Mimi, and e:
4 pect to make Hope their futul
> home. Mrs. Jones is a sister
y Mrs. Frank Doyle.
B Born, Friday, May 5, 1905,
D Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell, Ii
4 ing near Hope, a daughter. Mr.
= Mitchell was visiting with h
4 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lo
sing.-Finley Beacon.
> The city has built an additie
, to the rear of the fire hall ar
D over the large cistern recent
= put in. In case of fire in Il
business portion of town the e:
. CINE need not be removed fro
. the building. .
. Cashier Danskin, of the Fir
National Bank, has an order
for a $1,700 Northern autom
~ bile, which, by the way, is said
IL - II - L-1L A
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

Pineapple ice cream. at the
Hope Restaurant Sunday, IS cts.
per quart.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

Leave your order for all kinds
of Seeds, at q.
KRAABEL & KRAABEL'S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
DIED

Monday evening, May %, 1905,
Lottie, the eleven year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Peter
son, after a short illness of but
two days. Little Lottie was ta-
ken suddenly i'll Saturday with
brain fever and Monday morning
passed to the great beyond.
The funeral services we're held
yesterday afternoon from the
Peterson home west of town and
the remains laid to rest in the
family cemetery. The Borrowing
parents and relatives have the
coincidence and sympathy OF
their many friends and neigh
bors in the loss of their dear one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

When you are ready for that
new Carpet, come and select
it from our stock-We have the
largest assortment, at right
prices.
KRAABEL &. KRAABEL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to those who so kindly as
sisted us in the burial 6ft6ur hus-
band and father. $50.
MRS. TAYLOR AND CHILDREN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
The BuffaIoes of kathiawar.

The province of KathiaWar is fam
ol.S for it's breed of large buffa!oes,
A good one of this local breed VIII
yield sixteen quarts at milking, or
thirty-two quarts a day. The milk is
very rich and the Kathiawar NATIVE
prefers it to cows milk. The bulls ara
sometimes used to carry water in skin
bags), or manure. and i'm the rainy
season the people ride them. their
great strength enabling them to make
their way thru the deep mud.
The Kathiawar horses were formerly
very famous in India, but latterly the
breeding of these has been somewha.
neglected. The breed owes much of it's
excellence to the strong strain of AraD
blood. which is clearly manifested m
the make and shape of the kathiawaf
horse Native breeders recognize no
fewer than twenty eight varieties Of
the breed, each of which is peculiar
to a particular district. Al well bre!
kathi horse resembles the Arab in his
teachabiity, honesty, freedom from
vice. in his spirit. endurance and hard
mess. The breeders devote all Their
care to the mares, which they prefe"
to the stations. because the latter are
peculiarly noisy. The kathi. horse IS
famous as a "screamer." Unfortunate
ly. this Indifference to the stallion has
led to bad results. and the Kathiawar
breed has deterioated in spite of impor-
tations of fresh Arab blood by the In
dian government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
The Sins of the Father.

Bishop Rawdon, of Georgia, illustra-
ted the other day we'll known text
with an anecdotes:
"There was once hod carrier" he
said, whose name was jerome NC
Wade. Jerome was working on job
in the country last summer, and, in
order to reach che railroad station to
take the train home, it was necessary
for him each evening to cross large,
fiat field.
There was bull in this field one
evening. and 1t gave Jerome ter
rible chase He fled like the wind be-
fore it for more than mile, and only
escaped. just in time, by making a
wonderful leap over five-foot fence.
"trhe next evening, on his home
ward way. Jerome carried his hod
with him for a weapon. Swinging the
heavy hod he entered the field fear
lessly, but this time the bull was abb
sent. Only calf, playful, harmless
little calf, could Jerome find. He APP
preached the calf. and, being greatly
excited. and determined to be reveng-
ed, he struck the little animal a violent
blow with his hod, at the same time
exclaiming loudly:
""Take that, and tell your father
Jerome McWade did it!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW;

The press, secular and religious, can
not let the 100000 benefaction of
Rockefeller for foreign missions alone
Hundreds of preachers referred TO IL
in their sermons. And in all OF TINS
wordy controversy the point under dis
cussion is converting tainted money"
And vet that is not the nub of the
question. Ever since the world be-
gan to receive gifts for religious and
charitable purposes, tainted money
has been taken and mo questions ask
ed" In fact there is no way possible
to distinguish money derived from hon
est or dishonest business practices.
This 100000 of Rockefeller's may
have been the result of legitimate bus
mess transactions. 1t can be further
stated, that if the heirs of Captaia
Kidd. as an illustration, saw fit to do
nate to the cause of foreign missions
100000 this with full knowledge on
the part of the heirs and the pru-
Dental committee" that the Identical
gold pieces were taken from the money
box on AM Inflated ship, previous to
compelling the crew and passengers to
walk the plank and the scuttllng of
the ship. there would be nothing wrong
in the reception of such money for re-
ligious or charitable purposes.
oh, no; it isn't the money that's
tainted" It's the religious conscience
of this prudential committee, and thel
followers and supporters. It's the alb
normal mental condition of the ministry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28

the Welch revival. 1t is interesting
as a side light study, not only of the
revival itself, but of the leader of the
movement as we'll as of Stead. There
is no question of the good results Of
this remarkable movement. No one
can deny but that these converted men
and women will lead better and purer
lives, and that the world is the gamer,
every time, when such a revival oc-
ours But the cause il we accept.
Stead's explanation, takes us
back to the days of the
apostles and the miracles and
re-establishes literal transactions
between Diety and man, that some
time In later days. have been relegated
to apocrypal accounts, and visionery
writer's. Saul's conversion was not
one whit more remarkable than this
WEIGH leader. The spirit of the Lord
directed him to do certain things, he
refused and had no peace till he hum
bled himself. and then came a great
light and a great peace. It's liter
al old-fashioned revival. One where
the spirit of the Lord is felt, almost
seen. One where direct communica-
lions come from the Almighty. And
Stead cannot close his article without
giving his personal opinion that all
of this dealing with with the Unseen
and Unknown is real and direct. A
form of telepathy that in the near
future will be a common experience.
And after all why should we take
exceptions to Stead and his opinions?
No man can positively say that these
visions and communications from the
better land are not real. That we do
not have them proves nothing. Men
go thru life and never hear the birds
sing. But they will sing nevertheless.
And for the Christian world today
there is nothing inconsistent in this
story told by the leaders of this re-
vival. Many such accounts are to be
found in the Bible. And all Christians
believe in the words of the Good Book.
And what the Almighty did 1000 years
ago, He can do today. Mother Eddy's
followers ask us to believe equally
strange accounts of her experience, and
Christian Science is growing and maxi
ing thousands of converts every year.
This too, among the educated people
of this country. The other extreme
is the literal belief of the Salvation
Army followers in God and His per-
sonal work here on earth, daily and
hourly Dowie gets from infinite
sources his directions and authority.
Thousands believe in Dowie. Joseph
Smith and his book are accepted by a
large number as direct revelations from
God thru n human medium. And when
,va pn O,1tSjda of what we call the
Christian world, we find everywhere
such messages coming from their God,
their Creator. their Great Spirit. Why
doubt what Stead and the Welch re-
vivalists have come to their minds
and experience, as direct conlmunica-
tions from the unknown world?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
THE STING OF JEALOUSY.

When the arrival of the Dolliver
eel his date with the Grant Club at
Des Mones, terror and feverish activity
developed at the Des Moines Capital
office and among the gang of Cum
sphobists of which Late Young is
ringleader. 1t was possible that Gov
ernor Cumnlins might takd Delivers
place before the club. Then signal
smokes went up. the steam was turned
on the automatic tom-tom at the Cap
ital office and the tribe began the ghost
dance. That the governor had not
dreamed of speaking to the club made
no difference. Conscience, which makes
towards of us all, got ils it's perfect
work upon the gang and they howled
i'm unison, like Il pack Of coyotes. Un-
der such circumstances it must have
when the mention of Cummins nama
by one of the speakers last evening
brought applause from the Grant Club.
which swelled and continued until i
grew into an ovation for the governor.
Doubtless for the select clique of Cum
Minis haters it spoiled the pleasure of
the evening. That it was an involun-
tary tribute from representative Iowa
republicans to sincerity Of character
,,,d l,oroct1, Of offico dp,JhtJeSc agra
waited the smart as salt to a sore head.
Perhaps to some minds it carried
condemnation of the underhand and
insiduous campaign that certain gang
has kept up against Governor Cum
minis to small avail, a campaign or
MISREPRESENTATION and villification, of
shaded news reports, and plain lies.
There are certain politicians ana
certain newspapers whose main reason
for existence has apparently been to
misrepresent the governor and dfscred-
it the state administration by every
means fair and foul. Governor Cum
MINIS popularity attests the failure of
the syndicate. The universal public
approval of the state administration OF
affairs proves it. The impulsive ova-
ton offered the governor by the Gran.
Club, the applause that greets him
wherever he appears before Iowans on
the platform, or wherever his name is
brought before a public gathering, arc
evidences of the admiration given him
and the trust reposed in him by TIL,
people of Iowa, without regard to party
lines or personal ambitions.
But it is certainly hard on Lafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
pENsIoNlNG The PROFESSORS.

Mr.. Carnegie is n man or surprises.
His latest astonishing public gift is the
transfer of ten millions in hrst
MORTGAGE bonds of the United States
Steel CORPORATION to a pension fund for
superannuated college professors. inc
donation will provide an income OF
100000, from which annuitltes are
to he paid American and CaEadlan
professors in universities, colleges ana
technical schools whose retirement
from active duty is on account OF OLD
age necessary or desirable. 1t is typi-
cal of Mr. Carnegie that the Dement'S OIL
the fund are not restricted but apply
without distinction as to race. COLOR
sex or creed. Carnegie gifts are al
WAYS catholic. He is neither Girard
nor Rockefeller
The pay of college professors espec-
ially those of smaller institutions Is
ridiculously disproportionate to their
deserts and attainments. Much as
we pirate of education we pay its ex-
ponents less than a routine clerk In
government department receives A
pugilist with a wrinklet1 streak where
his forehead should be may bring in
more money with punch in the pick
us than most college professors re-
ceive in ten years. The deXtrous base
ball pitchers salary, the fees of sue
cessful Jockey, make the professors
pay look pitiful in comparison. The
most useful are the least paid. Few
educators acquire competence. Mr..
Carnegie has made a good use of his
ten millions. Aside from the charity
Of the act, it will further investigation
and research by relieving the investi-
gator from the shadow the poor
house casts over his old age and leav-
ing him free to work for his works
sake.
But Mr.. Carnegie's, philanthropy is
accusatory as well as charitable. 1T
points moral and asks an embarrass
ing question. Why do we whose public
schools and universities are the pal
ladiuln Of our liberties-in words
make such benefactions as Mr.. Car
negies latest, necessary by paying
our college professors less than some
men pay their coachmen?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
The Old White "Hoss."

Ex-Governor Long is noted for his
graciousness of manner and his abil-
ity to talk with comparative strangers
on subjects near to their hearts.
Chaplain Horton told an anecdote IL
Illustrating this at the Boston Boot and
Shoe club dinner, says the Boston
Herald
The incident occurred at a country
fair which they both attended. A
farmer approached to greet Governor
Long, who extended his hand and said:
Pm glad to see you again, sir; glad to
see you How's your wife? And the
boy"
All was right and accurate. and the
farmer beamed with pleasure. Cover
nor Long continued: And say! How
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
Down and Up AGAIN.

Once upon time there was man
walking on the highway, and he fell.
No doubt it was partly his own care
lessness. He, however, insisted that it
was an accident. But the trouble was
that when he was down he stayed there
and spent all his time in telling every
body who would listen how it happen
ed.
Some shook their heads doubtfully,
and that made him angry. Some SYM
pathized with him, and that made him
sad. At last there came a simple man
who asked: How long have you been
here?" 1t was ten, twelve, fifteen years
OR more.
The simple man shook his head. Il
am sorry, very sorry"
"Yes," said he who was down, it
is terrible thing to Tumble down"
"rhat may be- said the simple man,
"but there's one thing thousand
times worse"
What is that?"
"Why, not getting up again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
FORGET About year Stomach.

II your digestion is bad the vital
organs of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and invite disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cures indigestion and all stomach
troubles. You forget you have stom-
ach from the very day you begin TAX
ing it. This is because it gets rest
-recuperates and gradually grows so
strong and healthy that it troubles you
no more. E. L. Babcock Amherst,
Mimi, says: IT have taken great
many remedies for indigestion but
have found nothing equal to Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure" Kodol digests what
you eat, cures Indigestion. dyspepsia.
sour stomach, belching, heartburn and
all stomach troubles. Its preparation
is the result of many years Of re-
search. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

hoopskirt is caricature Of the female
form divine and blemish upon the
face of nature. 1t is neither comely
nor comfortable. But 1t is not for
gotten by those old enough to remem-
Der it in its best estate, that, prac-
ticed in moderation, the hoopskirt hab-
1T is by no means offensive to the best
social standards. The small hoop
skirts makes feminine locomtion easier
and adds grace to the queenly poise
and tread of societys favorites. From
the hogs head size dwindled the pro-
portions of the balloon skirt until 1T
was finally banished, and then it is
remembered the women looked so long
and lank that the loss was really a
matter of widespread regret. To break
the force of the fall the immense
hustle and the Grecian bend were In
troduced, innovations entirely without
the pale of admiration and unworthy
of public confidence. No, the hoop
skirt Is not so bad If its structural
features are formed with a due re-
gard to the part, it is to play in anat-
omical relationship.
RAILROAD RATES AND "CHAOs."
dubuque Telegraph
It is asserted by opponents of gov
eminent regulation that "clfaos" wouli
result and railroads could not do bust !.
ness if freight rates were controlled
by law That is arrant nonsense. NJ
advocate of that policy would injurc
in the least the business of the rail :
ways. They are essential to commerce
and it is not to be denied that they
have aided greatly in the development
of the whole country. The government
would do very foolish thing to
plunge our great transportation system
into "chaos" or to deprive the railroads
Of legistimate profit but the peopla
have rights to be protected and when
Il corporation tramples upon them, l.
is the duty of the government to give
them protection. There is a mutual
interest subsisting between the people
and the public carriers which the gov
eminent must recognize. The very
essence of republican form of gov
eminent is to preserve equality of
rights and privileges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
% pEA1. ESTATE AGENTS.
A Human Monkey.

On complaint of number of citi-
zens an Italian organ grinder was ar
rested in Richmond, Va, because OF
CARRYING a human monkey around
with him The so-called monkey was
a man who had been the victim of an
accident, having been caught in some
machinery, resulting in twisted limbs,
a crooked neck and altogether gro
tesque resemblance to a monkey. His
injuries healed, leaving him in this un-
fortunate shape. The Italian resisted
arrest, saying that the man belonged to
him, having made a bargain resigning
his liberty in return for support, and
that he proposed to exhibit him as long
as he chose.
He was taken to the police station
by force but was subsequently released
on his promise to leave town, taking
his human monkey with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28

or any part thereof. that fails to see
the inconsistency of receiving any
money "tainted" or otherwise, from Il
source that, by the acceptance there-
of, recognizes the giver as a church
member i'm good and regular standing
That's the point This money comes
from a Christian brother, 1t is
dumped in with the widows
mite. The preacher of the congregation
of which Mr.. Rockefeller is one, urges
his church members Ito give to the
Lord as He has proposed them rms
100000 comes from church member,
a Christian Comes from Il man that
is recognized as being consistent
church member And the preacher of
the church of which Mr.. Rockefeller
is a member by precept urges other
men to accept the same religion. says
to the laboring man, to the mechanic,
the railroad employe, the wage Garner
everywhere, come and join the church.
We preach the Golden Rule. We do
as we would be done by. And if in the
practice of such Christian precepts of
which Brother Rockefeller is shining
light, YOU manage to acquire $500,OO0,-
600 we will ask you to contribute
S1GO. 900 to send to the heather. so that
they can give up their sinful practices,
and come into the same church as
Brother Rockefeller.
In Public Opinion of April s, William