davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-10
ANFTA SCORChfD.

Last Thursday morning fire
broke out in one of the principal
business blocks of Aneta and con-
sumed two buildings before the
fire department. could control the
blaze. Thompson s meat market
and the Exchange hotel were en-
tirely destroyed also a small build
ing occupied as a tailor shop.
The fire department of the Queen
City is being literally compli-
mented on it's efficiency.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-10
Notice of Special Stockholders
Meeting.

Hope, N. D., August 9, 1905.
A special meeting of the Stock
holders of The Hope Farmers
Elevator Company will be held at
Hope, N. D. on Saturday, August
19, 1905, at 3 o'clock p. M, to vote
on the question of adopting a new
bylaw as follows, viz: ANY stock
holder selling his grain to some
other buyer Offering a higher
price than this company offers
shall pay the Treasurer of this
Company one cent a bushel for
such grain so sold, grain shipped
through this Company's elevator
excepted.
By order of the Board OF
Directors.
THoS. SUSSEX,
President
j. T. MASTERS,
Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-10

ford, N. D.. Mrs. N. D. Nelson,
Walter Nelson and Misses Their
essa and Christine Nelson, May
vile, N. D., Mrs. A. Studlien and
Adolph Studlien, Hoffman, Mimi,
Miss Anna Wolflien, Kirkhaven,
Mimi, Miss Hilda Hanson,
Armenia, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Dahl, Colgate, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-10
WEDDING BELLS.
.LARsON-DONALDSON.

A very pleasant social event oc-
Cured in our city Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 9th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Kraabel,
when Miss Marie Larson and Mr..
Albert Donaldson, two of Hopes
young people, we're united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by the
Rev. Samuel Hitchcock, pastor OF
the Congregational church of
Hope, who performed beautiful
and impressive ceremony.
While the bridal party were
taking their places and thru the
ceremony, Miss Julia Larson, sis
ter of the bride, presided at the.
piano, filling the rooms with soft
strains of music.
The bridal party stood in a
large artistic window banl1edwith
green plants and pink and white
flowers. Directly over their heads
the wedding bell, made Of pink
and white sweet peas and chrys
anthemums, was suspended with
pink and white ribbons.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in white silk crepe-de-
chien over white silk and carried
white roses. She was attended
by her sister Miss Louise Lar
son, who was also gowned in
white and carried pink roses.
The groom was attired in the
customary black, attended by his
brother, Mr.. Donaldson of Wi
mona, MINI.
Following the ceremony hearty
congratulations were extended
and an inspection of the wedding
gifts was made displaying re
mem brances of beauty and utility
cut glass, silverware, china,
lamp, clock and furniture.
The guests we're then invited
to partake of a bountiful feast in
large tent on the lawn where
covers were laid for fifty, and
decorations pink and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson need
no introduction to the Hope peo-
pie, as they are both we'll and
favorably known, the bride being
the popular bookkeeper in the
store of her brother-in-laW, Mr..
| B. r. Kraabel, for several years
and the groom being one of Hopes
enterprising, estimable young
men who is in the employ of the
Imperial Elevator company.
The guests had planned to ac-
company the happy couple to the
train and went prepared to do all
they could in decorating them and
sending them on the road of
matrimony rejoicing, which they
succeeded in doing despite the
fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson
kept them speculating for some
time as to whether they would
take the train from Hope or re-
main in the automobile and take
the train further on. Amidst
showers of rice they took the
train for Winona, Mimi, where
they will spend a couple Of weeks
and then return to Hope, their
| future home. 1t is hardly nee
essary to say that the congratu,
lations and best wishes of large
number of friends of both bride
| and groom go with them.
The following is a list of the
out of town guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Satrom.
Galesburg, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Kraabel, Mrs. A. A. Peter
son and Miss Alma Oswald, Cliff
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-10
GAME SEASON.

The game season opens for
prairie chickens, ducks and geese
on September II. Season closes
for chickens October IS, while
that of geese and ducks remainss
open until May 1st.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-10

Money ToLoan On Real Estate
M. B CASSELL s. co. Sherbro0ke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

months
t eighteen and in the cooler winter season
specified the Stegomyia ready transmit the disease ag me
15 days provided the
(Guas) Walter Reed was aoe 20 nnoeaae
yellow with Stesomyia hyseVen Old Gutsfas
Louisiana says
after emerging rom
the
biting does bite second time or at east nh ave
apart VIII bite promptly
Probably after digested their blood meal an ~
Anophee within three to five days afterl
period VARYING from five days usually eapses ar ne o
before fever dep
incubation yellow me
found
nnocuaton
the above gather that adult Sesya Fasciaa oe
the poison in its body twelve eighteen DAYS ncuaon
in susceptible
bitten Therefore neimatng the probable spread or
individual susceptible his environ
period Of Least wentysA days must be allowed 70 ese before
directed towards the 1e
syerS
the first bic
susceptible person
infected
a given lo-aliy
yellow during
eighteen days) II
repeatedly this neither
yellow patients
dsnfeton cohng beins
merchandise supposedly oed contaminated by contact OF proximity
The bodies or cadvera yellow
unless within the first three DAYS or
mosquitoes allowed 70
lite the n
no possibility yellow black
H. An attack Of yellow
confers against diseases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
The Liberal Libel
Law Of Alabama.

Alabama has a libel law which seems
10 be giving general satisfaction. the
main point OF which. secured by
amendment after the question had
been vigorously agitated. is that in
case of a published libel the publica-
tiOn On which such libel appeared may
:etrau same upon demand OF the in
jured party. thus avoiding liability.
The birmingham L.edger characterises
the measure as it now stands. as a
liberal law. and has the foIlowia- 10
say with reference To it-
Thc libel law OF Alabama was made
fair in orler that newspaper that
Wronged man can correct that wrong
promptly. or sdmit its malice. The
law does nos protect any paper thar
n,aliciOusly attacks a man. and no law
should protect any paper in malicious
ly attacking any mans character.
The newspaper men asked that the
CID libel law De amended SO that a pa
per could correct any mistake il miebt
make iB any publication. The iegisla-
ture made the change Il only makes
81 possible for papers to correct any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Although Called "A TIdeIess Sea, It's
Water Rises and Falls.

Although Called n TIdeIess Sea, It's
Water Rises and Falls.
Why are there no tides in the Medi-
terranean? asks reader. AS a mat
ter OF fact. there are tides in the Meli-
terranean. The general rise and fail
are. however, so Insignificant, owing to
the comparatively small area and the
mass of water involved. as to have
escaped detection until scientific meth
DDS were brought to bear, and hence
the Mediterranean has come popular
~ to be looked upon as a tideless sea.
A similar want of knowledge and ex-
perience Of tidal phenomena cost
Caesar the loss of most of his feet on
his invasion of Britain in 90 B. c.,
when his vessels were dashed to pieces
upon the coast.
At Algiers a self recording tide
gauge was set up by Anne, and from
its records he deduced a rise and fall
of lightweight millimeters, or three
and one-half inches, at springtide
and half that amount at neap tide, a
fluctuation which would escape ordi-
nary observation, as it would be mask
ed by the effects of atmospheric dis
turbance.
At Venice and in the upper reaches
Of the Adriatic the true lunisolar tide
seems to be more accumulated than at
other parts, but here also its effects
are subordinate to those of the wind
London Answers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOW FEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE IT

the Orleans
trained and other entrusted with
transmission of this disease by the mosquito"
with
statement Of the sanitary
fol benefit of The Journals follows
ELEMENTARY FACTS OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
yellow
which from susceptible individuals
omyia which is the domestic
all yellow
ansmbie poison of yellow in
Of
wards the patient be the health
eofr & BEGAN
(stegonya Fasciata
Of
The MOSQUITO stomach its arv
lands The United Yellow found in 1908
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
The Mutual's Scheme
For "Doctoring" News.

The further the Investigation into
he methods Of insurance companies
Is carried by the New York Legisla
i've Committee, the worse Ihe matter
gets, and The fact that one of the bic
companies, at least. maintained a
news" bureau for the purpose OF
Comteracting any statements thar
might be detrimental 10 the interests
81 the company, while somewhat sur
prising was in line with other practices
hat hsd already been disclosed during
The course of the inquiry. The New
Orleans States, under the caption:
"DOctOrIng the News. discusses the
matter as follows:
The furtheT the probe is inserted
into the secrets OF the three big mu-
tual insurance companies Of New YOrk
he more scandalOus do the disclosures
become. The testimony yesterday de
velOped the fact thai the Mutual Life
Company has been maintaining al
great cost 10 the policy holders, a news
bureau the purpose OF which is 10
color the news sent ont concerning the
Investigation IN order 70 deceive the
people
This service. is. Of course, not 10 be
COMPOUNDED with the legitimate adver-
Using service OF the company, but il is
a special news service. organized for
the purpose OF sending out alleged Tel
egraphic news 10 certain newspapers,
as high as a dollar q line being paid
Tor the news sent out and printed fav-
o.able TO the company. Ii is needless
tc say that such a prostitution Of the
news service Is wholly indefensibie
and corrur- No respectable newspa-
per can knowingly ADMIT such matter
into its news columns, although ID is
highly probable that such matter may
have been admitted in the columns OF
Decent newspapers without suspicion
as 20 its character or origin.
10 has already been shown how the
money OF policy holders has been used
90 debauch che electorate OF the ma
ton. and now comes the startling fact
that a bogus news service has been or
ganized by the Mutual Life Company
either for the purpose Of dOctOring
the facts and p8lming this bogus news
on as genuine 20 unsuspecting news
rapers, or for debauching those news.
papers which may De susceptible to.
such methods. In either event &c is
an outrage perpetrated upon both pol
fey holders and newspaper readers.
ana u Is as infamous a piece Of ras-
cslty as has yet been uncovered by
she investigations OF the Armstrong
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
BOOK NOTICE.


tt5t
Carpenters Geographical Reader
Africa. BY Frank G. Carpenter. Cloth,
12mo, 336 pages. With maps and Illus.
trations Price, 90 cents. American
Book Company. New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
This is the latest addition to the
popular and widely-used series by this
well known traveller and writer. Car
Penter's African Reader is largely bas-
ed upon explorations, and also upon
the authors travels and personal OBJ
seTvations in all parts Of the continent
He has, in fact, presented the best and
latest Information about Africa from
the standpoint of educational interest,
and that in a way that can not fail to
interest the children.
The book is a personally conducted
tour. in which the children. accom-.
panied by the author, travel through
Africa stuCying the geographical, COM
mercial, and industrial features of the
continent as they go. They explore
the great mountains; they ride in
caravans across the Sahara; and see
for themselves the wonders of the
Nile, the Niger. the KOngO, and the
Zambesi while sailing upon them.
They study the strange peoples OF the
various countries. and learn abouJ
the birds and Wild animals by seeing.
them in their native haunts
This Reader shows the great devel
cpmeht that is going on in Africa The
children 90 over the new railroads:
they see the gold and diamond mines
and other Industries Of South Africa
and learn the par that each coIn-|
try has in he world OF commerce an 81
trade Indeed The book is 6lled With
just the facts about the Africa of 70
day that everyone should know pre-
scented in such a simple and interest
ing W2v that the children can not help
but understands IT, Mr.. Carpenter has
had exceptional advantages in securing
authentic information. Illustrations
and other literary material The book
is prOfusely illustrated fgOm photo
graphs by the author. and is supplied
with numerous and helpful maps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

The Youths Companion in 1905.
During 1906 The Youths Companion
viii publish in 80 weekly issues
serial stories, each a book in itself, re-
fecting American life in home,
camp and field
special articles contributed by famous
men and Women-travellers essayists.
soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men of
affairs.
thoughtful and timely editorial articles
On important ana domestic questions.
$50
complete stories by the best of living
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of character,
stories of achievement, stories Of hui
NOR.
notes on current events and discover
les in the field Of science and natural
history.
blight and amusing anecdotes. items
Of range and curious knowledge,
Poc and sketches.
This is what the Companion offers
It's readers during 1906. And the quail
tty OF it is fully equal to the quantity.
The paper is interesting without be-
ing sensational. bright without being
fiashy elevating and Strengthening
without being Drosy-a paper for
every member Of the family.
A full announcement OF the new vol
ume viii be sent with sample copies Of
the paper to any address on request.
The new subscriber for 1906 who sends
Sl.75 for the new volume at once VIII
receive free all the remaining issues
for 1905. including the Double Holiday
Numbers; also The Companions
"Minutemen" Calendar for 1906, Hth-
osraphed in twelve colors and gold
THE YOUTHS COMPANION co.
IA Berkeley St. Boston. Mass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

mistake it may make, on demand Of
the injured party.
Newspapers have ca-ue TO De cOmpli-
Gated affairs. The newsgathering has
to be done by many men. ana they ask
Tor news in every possible place, ana
&c IS not surprising that mistakes Oc
cur and that some men wilfuly mis-
lead news-gaJherers. That newspa-
pers are careful is abundantly shown
by the fact that not once a year is a
paper sued for libel This is wonder
full I'm face Of the fact that hundreds
of news items ar. published daily and
il is absolutely impossible to verify
carefully each one.
If any man is injured by a publica-
ton he knows it at once and can de
mand a correction. If the paps- re-
fuses or fails 10 correct the matter
while it is fresh i'm the minds Of the
readers it can be and should be made
10 pay damages in proportion to its
WrOngdOing The law cOntemplates
that the matter shall be corrected or
settled while il is fresh in the minds
Of the public and while the witnesses
can be had. That, is so manifestlv
fair and just that no one could object
tC IT,
There has not in many years been
any complaint of malicious publica-
tons of any man to his hurt Nearly
every paper of any pretensions has
promptly and gladly corrected any
mistake or mistaken publication. Any
good paper viii do that any day
The libel law of Alabama is per
foot Fre .
is among the best in tie United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
NAPoLEoN's METHODS.
The Way the Great Military Genius
Planned His Battles.

The Way the Great Military Genius
Planned His Battles.
In his work on Napoleon Colonel
Dodge has an interesting passage on
BOnaparte's planning out Of his bat
ties. 1t runs:
Spreading out and bending, some
times lying. over his maps, with q
compass in his hand, which correspond
ed to about seven or eight hours march
as the crow flies, being nine or ten
actual hours march, marking the posi-
ton of his corps and divisions with
various cOlored pins, as well as the
supposed locations of the enemy, he or
dered the movements Of his army with
an accuracy OF which one can scarcely
have an idea Moving his compass
across the map, he judged immediate
", according to the topography, roads
and season, how many marches any
corps required to reach on a given day
a certain place where he needed it and
the rate Of speed demanded, and with
this knowledge, (and his judgment was
absolute Of what troops could do he
dictated the instructions the execution
of which made him so famous. Ma
poleOn avoided such general orders as
would inform the enemy Of his whole
sale plan should they reach him and
confined himself when possible to such
orders as would apply only to the move
ments of certain corps. Even in his
own army he did not permit the general
plan TO be known, lest it should leak
out. Each corps commander was given
orders for his own maneuvers and was
told what was essential about the
corps. Just because Ma
poleon was thus particular were his or
ders such models of precision and clear
ness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
DEM FUMleAToRs.

Who makes pelieve tey know some
tings
Aloud tenn Stegomyia Stings
Una yellow fefer, yOt it prings?
Dem Fumigators.
Who vas it comes our house around
To turn der BEDROOMS upside down
Und burn dot prim-stone by der
pound?
Dem Fumigators.
Who fills dem fiues nit gunny sacks,
Und pushes rags in all der cracks.
Sc soon as ven We turn our backs?
Dem Fumigators.
Who vas it pastes up efery door
Und spoils der carpets on der floor.
IND Schmiles at protests be der score?
Dem Fumigators.
Who vas it NIT dot sulphur pan.
Blays havoc nit our Steinway
Grand,
Und none of der expense viii stand?
Dem Fumigators.
Chust mark my words der day vii
come.
q hope it viii, l do by gum
Ven sulphur fumes viii Welcome home
Dem Fumigators
Contributed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
EFFECTS OF TOBACCO.
In Some Cases II Il Stimulating and
In Others Narcotic.

An sumo OH6CA II II SNlAmHA9NAnM ana
In others Narcotic.
Whether or not tobacco is a stimu-
liant has been a vexed question ever
since the time of Oviedo, the first
writer to describe it fully, who says
that the Indians Of Hispaniola used to-
bacco to produce insensibility, whereas
others among the old Spanish discov-
erers say that the natives smoked to
stimulate themselves to fresh exertions.
Men whose business leads to expo
sure to weather or to violent physical
exercise, such as sailors, soldiers,
watehmen, navvies and field laborers,
all take tobacco as a stimulant and
have done so from the first
These classes are mentioned as spe-
cially large consumers Of the weed in
DR.. Everards "Panacea," published in
1859. Hobbies and Newton both used
tobacco to stimulate. Goethe and Heine
hated it, Scott smoked profusely; but,
according to Mr. Trelawney, Byron
never smoked pipe or cigar"
Modern experience and observation
seem to indicate that tobacco is a slim
ulant in moderation and a narcotic in
excess, in this respect resembling all
other intoxicants, Using the term in its
widest sense, from tea to opium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
pufies 81 tse TraIned Nurse.
DUTIES RESPONSIBILITIES IMPOSED UPON TRAINED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEVER
SEQUENCE

No nurse can be considered trained the % o y
earnestly and eonscientiousi transmitted
they should ind their
the bedside patient
dian Of the public health in
yellow 0 fege n infected localities Upon 5er intelligent appreciation
Hs 0ag aG h 2oteeo te family and the entire household
patient ESPECIALLY if these not mmunes largely nos entirely
mind that the Hs ais yellow lsys:
if the proper precautions are taken to prevent access
patients
The greatest freedom personal contact and intercourse may there
lore De pe yda S 5nocsfoD Of oTo bv bt The pae6s
& nf r g from apy Rnd OF fever in localities infected RitS yellow
confded 20 her care allowed to be bitten BY mosquito
harmful not nsve the patient and must be looked
as an eyaenge OF a eS Sef trained yellow fever n ~
, na ber houghiy familiar with the weapons which sciences s5s
dependent her knowledge and ezerOns
The weapons to
m T ovo Bar sobbinet Prsferred) to the Patient IN m Be-.
The netting meshes
Mosquitoes can any part of the
should be made to see that there
The netting mosquitoes from
If mosquitoes they be killed in
g. fever should Be promptly payoan
arrival they should be covered with MOSQUITO bar This
icuiar important in dealing with mild feyeTs especially infants
itself such mild form in nans and early childhood
not taken and the mosquitoes
fdr this reason from sanitary
% Al OPENINGS screened Outside
made Of bobbne cloth be tucked Or obeHs
scSoF Sulphur Il and Pyrsthrun Fumisatlon
W sulphur
coors Three pounds r0om
estimated sanitary
in
nou
thai
it should be done preferably
the patient pepares %
the
facaS room possible after the fourth day
of
by afe
isolated
unavoidable the physician
sulphur umigaion.
Of sanitation New Orleans
Remove all ornaments copper silver ana ,u,
fumaed All Of
protected
OF
umigated all fabric
all and doors Of furniture
should be closed and made tight possible
chimney noor "a AeynO ana CHICKS near
strips newspapers) over
The sulphur should placed pot skillet psfsa4 ~
the sulphur is liable
be house
should be closed for opened no
NoTE-To room multiply the ieny ~
the Of sulphur in "
10 feet bf We
in amount Of sulphur required viz: pounes anu %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

Secretary Taft says he is not a can
didate for the presidency and
that his only wish Is to stay in the cab
met ana carry out the plans he has
mapped out. Taft is wise. If he fails
to secure the Republican nomination
in 1908 his application for his present.
position is first in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

Whether or not Mr.. Roosevelt was
successful i'm dodging the festive ste
gomyia win appear in the course OF
the next four or Eve DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
EcoNoMY LEssoN-

Lost ground" is the kind of real
estate that makes you '1and-p0or.' %
When a store closes ground" another
store finds H. And. with this sort Of
fgurative real estate, possession is a
little more than nine points of the
lew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

Each day your advertisement fixes
ana measures your stores place ana
space in the public eye. On the day
that your ad. does not appear you-
store has no fixed or measured place
or space in the public eye or the public
notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

The following figures show The Pen.
sacola Journals circulation for each
dsv during the month of September
Zoos with the average number Of
,.nilN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27
WHERE IT'S TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal is on
sale a. The following places In
the city:
Bay Hotel.
Goes Book Store.
Depot News Stand
Gem Book Store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel
Thompson's Book Store.
Wsgsno Ice Cream Parlor.
Wsgenhein's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

Store prosperity is no more ruled
BY Tuck than is the wheat crOp-and
with that the element of luck may be
marked as present. but not voting.
Publicity is seed soil and season"
with store prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-27

Key West will be tho greatest bene-
ficiary of Mr.. Flagler's marine rail-
way. Extensive docks and terminals
will be built, 10 wharves each 500 feet
long and 100 feet wide, with basins zoo
feet wide between. The ten piers will
furnish berths for 40 boats. 400 feet
long with a depth of water from 20
to 80 feet