davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1905-08-04
Our Collector is about Pre-
pare for him. Those out Of
town please remit by mail.

Scholars taken in instrumental mu-
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
A rapahoe ST.
Dressmaking, cutting, fitting, de
signing and purchasing done to per
feet satisfaction by Mrs. l. NJ. Nc
Guire, 25l6 Curtis Street. Phone
black 239.
Mrs. NJ. Turner of 1888 Grant ave
nue, does millinery at home. Also
beauiifying Of the hair and complex
ion. lessons given. Drop her card.
Prof. Carter has returned to Tope-
ka.
Charles Douglass Of Chicago, is in
the city.
Mrs. Kate Carper has been serious
ly i'll for two weeks.
Mrs. j. d Kelley was in Pueblo on
business Wednesday.
Miss Belle Evans of Ogden, Utah,
is visiting in the city.
j. Clay was called to Central City
this week by the death Of his sister.
Mr., and Mrs. Pearl Porter enter
iained at finch Thursday eTening.
The Taxa Club entertained visitors
Wednesday at the h)me Of Mrs, Chas
White.
? Mrs. Leila Gross Of Kansas City, Is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Car
ne.
Mrs. Sylvester Stewart, who has
bsen sick for three weeks is on the
mend.
Miss Maud Carrie leaves neIs week
for Cheyenne, to visit her cousins Mr.
and Mrs T. E. Gpy.
The ladies Of Campbsll A. NJ E.
Church will give feast in the wilder.
ness, Thursday and Friday August
18th and 18th.
The statesman., 1905-08-04
BENT HER DOUBLE.

a knew no one, for four weeks, when
! was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter,
of Pittsburg, Pa and when | got
better, although I had one OF the best
doctors | could get, I was bent dou
bic, aud had to res, my hands on my
knees when walked From this ter.
rible aflliction | was rescued by Elec
trio Bi,ters, which restored my health
aud strength. and now can walk as
straight as ever They are simply
wonderful Guaranteed to cure stom.
ach, liver and kidney disorders; at
Jas. Hullinger Il Co's. drug store
23pd and Larimer Sts., price soc.
The statesman., 1905-08-04

is of 1919 Clarksou street, has re.
turned to her home in Leadyille.
Miss Bessie Moss, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Chas. White,
left Thursday for Leadville where she
will be the guest of another sister,
Mrs. McAdoo.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Friday evening of last week in
honor Of Miss Beatrice Thrashley's
birthday at the residence of Miss
Minnie Whitsell About twenty were
present and she received many pres
ents.
Mrs. Frank Scott and the Misses
Hutt of St. Louis are in the city from
Colorado Springs, the former being
the guest of Mrs. Clara B. Franklin
and the others of Mrs. Overton.
The picnic given bv the Household
of Ruth at Rocky Mountain Lake
Thursday was not the success that
that society usually enjoys. The nu
merous competing events doubtless
are responsible. Those who attended
were well taken care of.
Under the auspices of the sewing
circle sacred cantata was given at
Zion Church Monday evening with
the children playing the leading
roles.
Mrs. Anna Freeman took a party OF
visitors over the Loup, consisting of
Mrs. Bennett of Washington and Mrs.
Samuels of Chicago. Her little daugh
ter and Mrs. Blackwell also went.
Mrs. VIM. Barnett gave a tea for
Miss Gilkey of Little Rock Wednes-
day evening. Fifteen persons vera
present and spent the evening in ar
lor games.
b. E. Page one of our mail carriers
left for Wyoming Tu .sday morning,
to spend a fifteen days vacation with
relatives and friends.
The statesman., 1905-08-04

afternoon in honor of Miss Ida Jor.
dan.
Miss Bruce Williams Of Kansas
Cy, Kans is stopping with Mrs. A,
Finley,
Mrs. Mann of Hot Springs spent a
few days as the guest of Mrs. Nc
Gruder this week.
Misses Washington and Smith and
Renfro Of ST. Louis, Mrs. Greenleaf (
and W. E. Owens went over the Loup
Saturday.
Lauding E. jackson, who has been
visiting his sister here, has gone to
Cheyenne.
Mrs. P. c. Gomez, who has been
sick for a month and has beenin a
critical condition, is improving.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter Ida,
are home from Glenwood where they
have been visiting.
Mrs. Barnes and daughters go to
Manitou Monday for weeks outing.
Ralph Brantord has gone to Ogden
where he is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Coriune O'Brien.
E. A. Smith and wife of Chicago
are stopping for a couple of weeks
with Mrs. A. Freeman. They will
visit Salt Lake before returning home.
Charley and LLOYD Hall were hosts
at a dinner given Wednesday evening
for Misses Williams and Parks, two
of the visitors. q
Mrs Belle Contee gave a luncheon
Tuesday afternoon to which a num-
Der Of ladies were invited to meet the
Misses Quandar Of Washington.
At the Church Of the Rede.mer
Sunday, Feast Of the TRANSPORTATION
Of Christ. Choral mathis and ser
mon at II O'Clock. Visitors are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. I. o. Williams, who spent two
weeks with her aunt, Miss Mary Dav,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
Phone Tests for Wines.

One may well ask if the telephone
has developed a conscience in connec
ton with the discovery by Maneuv-
rier, the well known French chemist,
of a ear of detecting by it's aid the
adulteration of wines. In the method
he has perfected two glasses, one filled
with the wine to be tested and the
other with a like quantity of wine
known to be pure, are placed on an
apparatus resembling a scale and
telephone connection is made with
both liquids. If both wines are pure
no sound is heard in the receiver;
but if n contains water or other
liquids or solids a noise is produced
until a pointer move to a given place
on a dial plate. This movement en-
ders the conductivity of the liquids
uniform and the graduation on the dial
where the pointer stops shows the, ex-
tent to which the wine has been adul-
terated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
Tantalum as a Tool Metal.

Tantalum, the metal lately EN-.
ployed for incandescent light fila.
ments, possesses remarkable possibili.
ties as a material for tools, according
to N. Won Bolten, the German chemist,
who has shown by laboratory expert
ments that it possesses a hardness
comparable with that of a diamond.
He attempted to drill a piece of the
pure metal one millimeter in thick
ness which he succeeded in hammer.
ing out. Other drills having failed he
tried a diamond drill, which after
working tire days and nights at 5000
revolutions a minute had drilled to a
depth of only one-quarter of a milli-
meter, and was so badly worn the ex-
pertinent was discontinued Previous
experiments have demonstrated the
%toughness of the metal, wire made of
the pure material sustaining a load of
ninety kilograms per square MILL
meter, Or the equivalent of 1885, 900
pounds per square inch. Further
value attaches to tantalum in that it
'is thoroughly nonmagnetic, and should
prove available where a metal as
strong as steel is needed but where
the magnetic properties of the latter
are Objectionable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
THE RULING PASSION.

"That story about Ed Butcher, the
noted old Iowa %racehorse man, re
minds me of a tale the boys used to
tell of Butcher said Morris Lynch
the other. day. Butcher was a good
fellow, as the men who. follow the
races go. His family were religious.
One time Butcher got sick, very sick.
in fact. His wife, fearing the end,
sent for a minister. Butcher talked to
the minister, who urged him that he
should not stay away from his God.
The road to salvation was not very
plain to Butcher. He questioned the
minister closely about what he thought
would happen if he should reform just
prior to his death.
"'Will have wings just like they
picture angels?' asked Butcher.
."'You most certainly WILL replied
the minister.
We'll then, I'll bet you SIS l can
beat you flying when l meet you in
heaven retorted Butcher, his eye
lighting up with the accustomed flash.
1.-THE minister left in despair, and
Butcher recovered and followed the
races for many years afterwards
Des MONIES Register and Leader.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

require, is about over. The settling
of the country by population is, how
ever, no more rapid than the breaking
UP and ~cultivating of the soil. In
former days the sod vas turned over
by the OK team, and later the work
was done mostly by horses. In many
of the North Dakota counties to-day
the steam traction engine is being
used to do the blowing. 1t is reported
in Mclean county there are now at
work forty steam plows that are turn
ing V sod at the rate of 600 acres
a day. This is in addition to the and
being broken by the smaller farmers
with horse teams. 1t is estimated that
100, 900 acres of land will be added to
the crop area of that county in this
single season. 1t will not take many
years before North Dakota will be as
we'll settled as any of the Middle
States from a farm point of view.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
Folding store Front.

The modern storekeeper, when he
builds or rents a property considers
carefully the facilities for admitting
customers. He has found that even a
single step is an obstacle and should
be avoided if possible. The wider and
more numerous the doors the more in.
viting the store to the average patron.
1t is with this idea that a Chicago man
has patented the store front here
illustrated, which consists of practical
ly one large door. The framework is
arranged SO that the central doors
alone may be used, or if desired the
side sections, which take the place of
the usual display of windows may be
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

James Holes, who opened the first
farm in North Dakota, says:
"Of the thirty-three years I have
grown corn in North Dakota l have had
but three failures. These were from
August frosts. The average date Of
frost has been Sept. -. In 1905 it was
Sept. Is, and in 1902, Sept. II. Only
one day shy of the average, but the
corn was kept back by the cold sum-
mer. In ordinary seasons corn is out
of the way before Sept. II. In 1883
crops stood still for two or three
weeks in midsummer, but frost came
about the middle of August, and of
course there was ruin everywhere.
But that was only n out of thirty-one.
years. Two other years the corr and
the very late grains have been caught
by frost, but that is all. There has
been no failure from drouth.
Il see you wisely warn people not
to think of eighty bushels of corn an
acre when they think of North Dakota
as a corn state, because we do not
raise such crops, but we do raise a
good and profitable crop of corr al
most every. year"
Naturally Adapted to Stock. !"
The entire state is adapted to the
growth and development of the best
types of live stock. from the rich farm
ing lands of the Red river valley on
the eastern border to the ~so-called Bad
Lands, or broken country, on the
states western slope.
In the eastern portion of the state
five stock can be raised and handled
in the usual n practiced by
farming communities. AS one goes
west, the altitude increases from 903
feet above sea level at the Red river,
to 2,40a feet at Dickinson, on. the
Northern Pacific railroad. and 2,7S4
feet at the summit of the Bad Lands.
In the western part, large areas OF
public land yet remain open for set
Element and are available for grazing
purposes by the settlers in that vicin-
ity. Here the live stock industry -four
ishes while the country is in transition
from the pastoral to the agricultural
stage.
What North Dakota Offers.
North Dakota offers a splendid eli
mate, n of the most productive soils
in the world, cheap fuel, fine water,
good American communities, every So
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
SC4EET,
~ InNIlT144
Magnetic Coupling Device.

Ma9netlc coupling Oevice.
A much wider range of application
is claimed for a new magnetic coupler
and accelerator than that possessed
by the friction clutch. The couplings
consist of two cast steel rings, one
with annular grooves in which the
magnetic coil is securely fastened and
the other acting as an armature OF
keeper. A cross section of the two
members shows the well-known form
of the horseshoe magnet and its
keeper. Friction and the eddy cur
rents induced in the armature plates
by the magnetism of the field are the
two components in these clutches, the
sum of which is the torque. The in
duction component is a maximum,
dropping off as speed is attained, thus
giving a remarkably smooth %accelera-
ton, capable of automatic control. In
most work an electric contact device
for control can be thrown directly
across the line, as it is practically i'm
possible to produce a sudden jerk.
The device also gives prompt and
absolute release regardless of load,
cutting out the shaft in rotation, and
a two ampere current in the magnetic
ing coil is sufficient to control a 100
horsepower unit at ordinary speed.
The device may likewise be used in
connection with gear trains to oper-
ate machines at different speeds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
THE STATE ~ENCAMPMENT.

Department of North Dakota G A. r..
to Meet in Jamestown. June IS, Is
and II.
Department Commander Siegfried of
Sanborn has issued these orders to the
members Of the G. A. R., department Of
North Dakota:
The council Of administration has
selected the 18th, 18th and 18th of
June, 1905, for the meeting of the six
teenth annual encampment of the de-
partment of North Dakota, G.. A. R.,
to be held at jamestown. The COM
rades and the people Of the city of
jamestown are preparing toNgiye the
G. A. R. boys and the ladies of the w.
R. c. a royal reception, and it is ex-
pected that the comrades of the de-
partment will be present, also the
members of the W. r. c., so we may
show our appreciation of what the
comrades and citizens have done to
make us welcome.
A meeting of the council of admins.
tration will be held at G.. A. R. head
quarters, Capital hotel, at 1890 a. M,
June Is, and the first session of the
encampment will convene at 2 p. m. Of
the same day in Armory hall.
All comrades arriving at jamestown
will register at G. A. R. headquarters.
The commander of William H. Sew.
ard Post No. 8 has detailed George w.
Kurtz as officer of the day, and w. F.
Hodge as officer of the guard, and the
necessary sentinels, properly armed
and equipped for duty during the bust
ness session Of the encampment, and
they report to the assistant adiu-
tant general at G. A. R. Headquarters,
jamestown. n. D., June IS. 1905, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Birthday of the Flag-This should
be observed by all comrades of the
G. A. R. on June IA. the anniversary Of
the birth of our flag, by decorating
their homes and places of business
with the Stars and Stripes, the chi
Dlem of our country. and by encourag-
ing their neighbors to do the same, as
we'll as urge the school authorities in
their respective districts to arrange
for special and appropriate exercises
by the schools, as provided in state
manual published for memorial serv-
ices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
MEDIcS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Dr.. Sorkness Of Fargo Was Chosen
President.

DR.. Sorkness of Fargo Was Chosen
President.
The following officers were elected
at the final meeting of the North Da-
kota Medical association:
President-Dr. P. Sorkness, Fargo.
First Vice President = DR.. R. D.
Campbell, Grand Forks.
Second Vice President-Dr. Charles
McLachlan, New Rockford.
Third Vice President = DR.. H. A..
B%eaadoux, Fargo.
Secretary-Dr. II. J. Rowe, Cassel-
ton. .
Treasurer-Dr. J. Dempster Taylor,
Minot.
Delegate to American Medical Asso-
citation meeting to be held at Portland
in June, DR.. Stickney, Dickinson; al
ternate, DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler, Grand
Forks.
Coun-ellors-Dr. H. M. Wheeler,
Grand Forks; DR.. F. r. Smith, Bis,
marck; Dr.. J.. P. Aylen, Sheldon; DR..
G. A. Carpenter, Fargo; DR.. G. H.
Bates, Hillsboro; DR.. A. T. Rounsevell.
L%arinore; DR.. A. Carr, Minot; DR.. ].
a. Rankin, jamestown; DR.. F. F.
Drew, Crary; DR.. E. A. Pray, Valley
City.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
HER WEAKNESS GONE
BOT FLASHES AND SINKING SPELLS
CONQUERED AT LAST.
Mrs. Murphy Tells Her Fellow-Sufferers
HOW She Got Rid of Serious Troubles
nv Ct m nIa HOrna Troot,oap%

Mrs. Murphy Tells Her Fellow-Sufferers
HOW She Got Rid of Serious Troubles
by Simple Home Treatment.
II had been bothered for several
years." said Mrs. Murphy, "by stomach
disorder, and finally became very weak
and rvous Flashes of heat would
pass owe me, and I would feel as if I
was sinking down. At such times I
could not do any household work, but
would have to lie down, and afterwards
twouldh have very trying nervous spells"
Didn't you have a doctor?" she was
asked.
"Yes, I consulted several doctors but
my health did not improve. One daya
friend asked me why I did not try DR..
Williams Pink Pills. She assured me-
that they had proved Of the greatest ben
eft i'll the case of her daughter. In fact,
she praised them so enthusiastically that
my husband got me a box"
"And what was the result?"
"Before I had taken half of the first
box my condition was greatly improved.
The %quickness with which they reached
and relieved all my troubles was really
surprising. After I j had used only three
boxes I had no more heat-iashes or
weak spells. Thanks to them, I have
becomes we'll woman"
Mrs. Mary D.. Murphy lives at No,
1908 Force street, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the remedy
which she found SO satisfactory, furnish
directly to the blood the elements that
give vigor to every tissue of the body.
They car be depended OH to revive fail
ing strength, and to Danish nervous.
ness. Their tonic properties are abso.
lutely unsurpassed.
AS soon as there is drag, or dizziness, o.
pallor, or poor circulation, or disordered
digestion, or restlessness, or pains, or ir-
Irregularities of any kind these famous
pills should be used. They have cured
the most obstinate cases of anaemia, dys.
pepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
pr~ostration and even partial paralysis.
If you desire information specially
suited to your own case write directly to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, NY. Every woman should
have a copy Of DR.. Williams "Plain
Talks to Women. (which will be mailed
free to any address on request. Any
druggist can supply the pills.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
MILK CRUST ON BABY,
Lost All His Hair-Scratched Till
Blood Ran - Grateful Mother q
Tells of His Cure by cuti-
cur for 75c.

when II baby boy was three
months old he had the milk crust very
badly on his head, so that all the hair
came out, and it itched so bad he
would scratch until the blood ran. I
got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box
of Cuticura Ointment. l applied the
Cuticura and put a thin CAP on his
head, and before had used half Of the
box it was entirely cured. His hair
commenced to grow out nicely again,
and he has had no return of the trou-
bic. (Signed) Mrs. H. P. Holmes.
Ashland, Or"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

elevated so as to afford additional en-,
frances. These are hinged to the low.
er edge of the framework, and are
provided with powerful springs and
counterbalance weights on cables to
facilitate opening and to maintain
them in such position when SO de-
sired. In order to afford more light
and air-the glass sections above the
door proper are also hinged and ar
ranged to fold inwardly, so that if de.
sired the whole store front can be
opened, leaving only a skeleton frame.
work to support the windows and
doors, which fold inwardly out OF
reach and harms way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
Sticking to the Suspect.

"A woman ran screaming out of an
npstairs apartment on Main street and
called an officer. Come quick she
cried; "a burglar has entered our house
and is numbering my husband. oh,
hurry, and save my husbands life.'
The officer pointed ahead. See that
man with his cheek pulled out?' he
said. I've been following him three
blocks. He is about to spit on the
sidewalk. I shall not abandon the
chase at this time."-Ottawa Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

Arthur Knudson, who was drowned
near Glenullin, was a trapper. He was
subject to fits and is supposed to have
fallen in the stream while suffering
from an attack.
C%ourtenay business men have ar
ranged to reach the %postoffice more
conveniently by putting a crossing in
the middle of the block.
The Great Northern settled with the
farmers who lost hay by fire started
from the engines near Willard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

So rapid has been the settlement in
the western part of the state, and SO
great has been the demand for lands,
that a new land district has been Gre
ated, known as the Dickinson district.
The new Office was opened for bust
ness July l, 1904, and there has been
a greater demand than ever for these
lands, as nowhere in the country can
better homesteads be procured, and
nowhere can lands for diversified
farming be secured on such favorable
terms.
The early purchasers of lands now
on the market will reap the greatest
reward. The filings at the Bismarck
land Office are being made at the rate
of so to 100 a day. This is the last OF
the public domain and soon there will
be no free or cheap lands to be had.
One Years Production
The state has an immense grain pro.
duction each year. North Dakota mar
keted So, 20 1893 bushels of wheat, 3D.
1880 bushels Of oats, 17,5OS,O74 bush
els of barley, 1914 $50 bushels of corn,
414,171 bushels of rye, 24,926 bushels
of Irish POTATOES and 1S,000,OC0 bushels
of flax in 1904, the latter average yield
being Is bushels to the acre.
Red top, bronze grasses, millet and
alfalfa are standard tame hays. Small
fruits and apples are successfully
grown.
Potatoes, the best produced any
where. yield as high as 400 bushels to
the acre. Flax is sown on the new
breaking. This crop is a>6isintegrator
of the soil and leaves the ground in
shape for wheat the next season.
Wheat, Of course, is the great crop,
and is easily taken care of. Macaroni
wheat, or durum. is becoming a favor
ito. and often yields forty bushels to
the acre. Oats often run as high as
100 bushels an acre.
Much Of the lumber used here comes
from the Pacific coast land the prices
are much the ame as in Iowa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
How,e This7

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for 0nY
case OF Satsrrh that cannot be cured by HaIa
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., ToledoSO.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly hon.
orable In all business transactions anI financially
able to carry on: any obligations made by his arm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, d.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents p0y
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective
ly. very promptly, relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying difficult
ties"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price SO
cents per box.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
TAiLOR5 WILL STRIKE.

Fifty Thousand Employed in Sweat
Shops Demand Shorter Hours.
New York. June 8.-A mass meeting
of the Brotherhood Of Tailors has been
called to demand a reduction in hours,
and it is likely that a strike of the 50,-
600 members in this city will shortly
follow. The members are largely EN-
ployed in sweat shops. They say they
were promised a 91-2-honr day last
year, but a:e compelled to work ten
hours or more, and "a earn only
about $40 a week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
TAILORS WILL STRIKE.
Fifty Thousand Employed in Sweat
Shops Demand Shorter Hours.

New YORK, June S.-A mass meeting
of the Brotherhood Of Tailors has been
called to demand a reduction in hours,
and it is likely that a strike Of the So
GEO members in this city will shortly
fellow. The members are largely en-
n,oHed in sweat shops. They say they
were promised a 9 1-2-hour day last
year, but a.a compelled to work ten
,,.aH,rs or more, and can ssrn oRW
about SIC q Waak