davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.. ;
Is

fTluay, req. lOJn.
Next Monday is a legal Holt
day.
j. D. Brown came up from
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Rev. Roush returned from
Minneapolis this morning.
H. j. Standby was transacting
business at Aneta yesterday.
r.. andtI. S. Danslin We're in
Fargo yesterday on business.
O.. G. Major & Sons talk Of farm
machinery in their ad. Read it.
Don't fail to go out and hear
the old folders tomorrow night.
Miss Nina Bogart, of Finley,
was visiting friends in town this
week.
Miss Verwest, of Blabon, was
visiting relatives in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Lunding
returned from Fargo yesterday
morning.
W. j. Jefferson was visiting
J friends at Sharon Monday and
. Tuesday.
Chas. Sollin, formerly of Val
ley City, is the new pharmacies
y at the Gold Medal.
Jefferson & Usselman have a
change Of ad. this week. Clear.
ance Sale. Read it.
Tom Dorrance was up from
Ayr Tuesday, shaking hands
y with old-time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Peterson
= of Aneta, were the guests at thu
Pepper home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott depart
ed for Finley last Friday, wher,
they will make their home.
n Kraabel & Kraabel talk of New
. Wash Goods in their ad. thi'
81 week. Don't fail to read it.
Miss Anna Hogue, of Bemidji
!, Mimi, arrived Tuesday and i
n visiting with her sister, Mrs. S
NJ A. Olson.
On Miss Myrtle Milligan is i
II Fargo visiting with her mother
I who is being treated at the hosp
tai there.
Miss Wells, who is teachin
~ school near Sharon, was visitin
. with her sister, Mrs. Usselma1
II one day last week.
= Go to Mrs. Curfman to &C
your laundry work done. Firs
: class work guaranteed. In ne,
house west of the mill.
B. Woodward departed Tue
day evening for Cuba, where l.
goes to look over the countr
with a view Of locating.
; Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Standle
: arrived home last Monday an
have again taken up their abod
; in their residence in this city.
The Sherrys played to a IA
sized audience here last Satu
! day evening. For that class (
! show-it is said to have been ve1
! good.
. MI. and Mrs. Albert Larson
Of Twin Valley, Mimi, are tt
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Lunding. They expect to spen
\ a week or more here.
/ Mrs. Fl. H. Fulmer and chill
! rem departed last week for Mort
! Freedom, Wis, where they wi
} visit relatives and friends fl
! some time. H. H. expects
J leave next Tuesday evening.
} N. J. Thompson, who has bee
J with the First National of tn
} city for the past few months, d
parted Tuesday evening f
: Collins, Iowa, where he has a
copied a position as cashier i'll
eg bank at that place.
8 L.. O. Finn went down to Fare
) Tuesday evening returning We
y terdaY morning with Mrs. Fin
D whom we are pleased to state
= greatly improved in health. I'll
4 will be good news to Mrs. Finn
s large circle of friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09
LBERTsON-NEsHE
Miss Eleanor AIbertson and r1r.
VIM. Nesheim Are United in
narriage in Fergus Falls

narriage in Fergus Falls
Avery pretty wedding occur.
ed at the residence of Sheriff and
Mrs. Albertson in this city Sun
day noon, the contracting parties
being their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Albertson, and Mr..
VIM. Nesheim,; of the firm of
Nesheim & Co., drug store pro-
prietors of Moorhead. The we'd.
ding was a quiet one, only rel
atives of the contracting parties
being in attendance and the
ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. D. Whittles Of the Presbyter-
ian church, at IL o'clock. Follow
ing the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served, and a social
afternoon was enjoyed and at
4:12 p. m. the couple took the
flyer for Moorhead. They will
[go from there to Hope, N. D.,
and other points, where they
will visit Mr.. Nesheim's people,
and will be at home to their
friends in Moorhead after March
1. Mi s<Albertson is a highly
estimable young lady and has
been assistant postmistress at
Detroit for several years past,
: her brother-in-laW being post
master there. She resided in
Battle Lake from childhood and
: her numerous friends will extend
congratulations on the present
suspicious occasion. MI.
$ Nesheim is one of Moorhead's
most highly respected business
men. Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Albert
. son, the former a brother of the
bride, and Mrs. E. D. Holmes,
her sister, were over from Detroit
to attend the wedding.-Fargo
Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesheim arrived
Y in this city Monday morning and
> are the guests Of relatives here.
The Pioneer joins with Mr..
Nesheim's large circle of old
S friends in Hope in wishing him
). and his bride a happy and pros
prous journey through life.
The entertainment given las
Friday evening at the opera house
for the benft of the high school
by w. I. Nolan, the humorist
2 was quite well attended. Mr.
2 Nolan is certainly a fine stor,
teller and he entertained hi!
audience for an hour and a half.
MARR1ED-On Saturday eve
ming, January %, 1905, by Rev
:" Oscar D. Purinton, Mr. Edward
G. Butler to Mrs. Mary Hetager
the ceremony taking place at tn
| Z farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
y A. Hagen, parents of the bride
The affair was quiet, only rela
~ lives and a very few friends be
ia ing present. The newly wedde'
1e couple have settled down t
housekeeping at Greenwich
ir Stock Farm. They are we.
r. known in Cooperstown and nee
Of no introduction at the hands Q
ry the Courier. We join.with man,
friends in extending congratula
n, Neutrality-suspicious. Courier.
ne A. F. A. M. lodge will be he'll
n. at sharp 7:30 tomorrow evening
Ia in order to attend the OIL
Fiddlers' Contest. Officers an,
d. members please take notice.
til A. E. WARNER, w. M.
IL Subscribe for the Pioneer
only $1.5O a year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09

The 18th Of February being a
legal holiday the county commits
sioners will not be in session on
that day as per adjournment, but
will meet on the following day.
S. MCPHERSON,
Co. Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-09

Subscribe for the Pioneer
only $1.50 a year.
For Sale or Rent.-My res
dence in Hope. Inquire of
L. N. WOOD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29
reason for demanding his resignation,

reason for demanding his resignation,
IL such demand were made.
81 believe that sea level canal
can be constructed at Panama in 25
or 80 years at minimum cost Of
$sO0,OO0,OO0. / believe a locked canal
that would serve very good purpose
could be constructed at Nicaragua
for $3.50, 100000, and believe that
tunnel could be constructed at Darien
that would be vastly more useful than
either Of the others and which would
connect the two oceans at sea level
within 20 years for $5OO,0OO,OOO.
"If, however, Panama must be the
route and political engineers and job
bers must continue in control, no man
over 20 years old will live to see ships
pass from ocean to ocean on tho line
of King Phillips highway, construct
ed Of stone, about four centuries ago"
When asked IL he cared to say more,
Senator Stewart said; "No, I've said
enough TO make some fellows mad,
but my words are true and / stand
by them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29

freely and frankly, in strieteSt oonhd-
enee, telling Us all your symptoms and
troubles. We viii send free advice
I'm plain sealed envelOpe), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29
BRAKEMAN'S
NARROW
ESCAPE
Caught by the Arm by a
Tell Tale" His Shoulder
Is DiSIOcated

Caught in mid air like a rabbit In
snare and whipped by the cars Of
swiftly moving freight train Alex
Lundenhen was badly hurt one day
last week.
Lundenden is a brakeman and stood
on a box car near the head of the
train as it approached the outskirts
of Bridgeport. An overhead bridge
spans the tracks at this point On
either side Of il are what are known
as "tell tales" consisting of fringe
rope of leather overhanging the track
to strike and warn the trainmen in
time for them to avoid striking the
bridge as they pass under it.
IL was dark when Lundenden ad.
vanced over the train and he sudden
ly felt the warning sting of the
tell tale" As he crouched he threw
up one hand. A thong Of the "tell
tale" whirled around his wrist, and
Lundengen was dragged of his feet.
The thong held him with the grip Of
u slip moose.
Dangling over the train the brake.
man sustained a series of stunning
iolts. The thong was Of sufficient
length to drop his body for an instant
between the ears. As the train
rushed on the roof Of each successive
car delivered its blow. His body was
whirled and tossed about, and he said
later that he feared his arm would
be drawn from the socket by the fear.
full strain.
There was danger at every blow
that the thong might part and drop
him between the ears and under the
wheels. Unconseiousness put an end
to his misery. Trainmen in the ca
boose heard a clatter overhead and
found Lundenden lying on the roof.
The thong was parted just as the last
car was reached.
Lundenden was taken TO Bridgeport
hospital on the arrival Of the train.
His shoulder had been dislocated and
his forearm twisted, in addition TO
contusions on his body -Hillsboro
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29
PIPE LINE TO GULF.
arrangements Made for Financing Of
se,OOO,O0o Kansas Project.

Independence, Kan, July 29.-It is
unouneed negotiations have been cow.
llstod in Pittsburg by the Melon broth.
|u, the Cudahys and the Shelf Trans.
|ortation Company for the financing
y tho proposed pipe line to tho Gulf
u Mexico with the Union Trust Com
|any Of that city. The pipe line will
|Itend from Chaunte to Port Arthur.
distance Of $50 miles, and will cost
bout 100000. The company holds
ptiOns on 10000 barrels production,
md these expire next week. The plan
to close the deal by August lst.
Iansas producers are now In Pittsburg
or the purpose. The Melons have a
Sbarel refinery at Port Arthur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29
The Good Old Times.

take no stock in the lamentatior
Of the sentimentalists about what they
call tho "good old times.'' There is
a deal Of stuff and nonsenee- trolled
of on this text. Every man over 80
who is not precisely a boor is de-
seribed as ga gentleman Of the old
school" We need but turn to the
English satirists from Fielding to
Thackery 20 learn that all the essen
tial ingredients Of Vanity Fair had
their existence one or two hundred
years ago. In the proportion that
there were more nature and coarser
fibre than there were livelier doings.
In proportion that there were fewer
dramatis personae upon the stage
there was better play for the individ-
ual / confess that / like little
blood in mind Sincerity even in
wickedness has a flavor quite its own.
But he who fails TO sec the world as
IL is and refuses 10 take IL as he finds
Il fails inevitably betwixt the three
legged stool Of a very false philoso-
ply and the high-baeked chair Of a
very ill-judged perversity with eonse-
quenees sometimes serious and al
ways humiliating.- Henry Waiter
SON in the Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29
Not An His Line.

An ex-president Of the Boston &
Maine railroad, who was very well
known both for his clerical style of
dress and his picturesque profanity,
happened 10 be stopping at a hotel in
Portsmouth, n. H., which was also
headquarters for quite a number Of
Methodist ministers attending their
annual conference. II was on the first
day Of the conference, and many Of
the elergymen were strangers to each
other.
The clerical looking railroad presi-
dent entered the dining room with the
party Of ministers, and the head wait
or, selecting him as the most impos-
ing and dignifed Of the number, gave
him seat at the head Of the table.
A momentary silence fell on the
party; then the minister at his right,
addressing him, said; "BrOther,
win you ask Gods blessing on the
fOodf"
Plaeing hand back Of one ear and
leaning toward him, the "brother"
said:
"YOum have to speak louder;
neighbor, as I'm 50 d--d deaf ] can Z
hear ordinary conversation. ''-Boston
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29
Ex-senator Stewart on the Panama
Canal


Ex-senator William NJ. Stewart,
now a resident Of Bullfrog, New, is
reported in the Bullfrog Miner, among
other things as saying;
"I fear the Panama canal will be
a failure. have spent several
months on the isthmus at different
times, and as / stated in the senate
before the bill was passed paying the
defunct French company $4O, 10000,
1 do not believe a locked canal at that
point practicable. The idea Of a
s0O-foot cut through the backbone con
Meeting with harbOr or reservoir 100
feet high, to be secured by daming the
Shaggers river, is impraetieable.
There is no foundation for such
dam, nor is there a foundation for
locks from the dam down to the sea
level. II is from 120 TO 40 feet 10
bedrock where the dam and locks must
be constructed.
"The suggestion of Engineer Wal
lace that a sea level canal is the only
practical solution is absolutely cor
rect.
The resignation, whether forced or
otherwise, Of Engineer Wallace Was q
calamity. The fact that he was the
only engineer ever connected with the
Of the canal across the
isthmus OF Panama who had any con
ception OF the magnitude and dihieul'
lies Of the enterprise was not a good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29
Too Much Rooze.

Three new boarders were registered
at Hotel Cornelius by Night Clerks
Murphy and Shedeck last evening. w.
Beavis, being the first to come before
Judge Moore, declared that this had
been the first time he was ever arrest.
ed, but when the judge Gned him $5
on the charge Of being drunk, Mr..
Beavis complained Of the price being
too high, as the town he had just come
from only charged 81.
R. Gregsly was the next upon the
program, being charged s5 as the re.
suit Of an excellent jag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29

A farm laborer who was getting
married found that he had not enough
money with which 10 pay the minis
ter's fee. He promised, however, to
pay him in potatoes when they were
ready for digging up. The minister
waited for some time, but no potatoes
were forthcoming, so he called upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29

Millard +. Dawson, Of Linn county,
brought the first wheat Of the season
into the Albany Touring mills yester
day. II weighed so pounds per bushel.
The yield Of the field from which it
was taken was Is bushels per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29

the man and inquired the reason. =
"Well, TO tell you tho truth, guv-
ner," was the reply, "I'd like TO give
you the potatoes, but she amt worth
it.'-Harper Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29

GA ~ ~ % H X A.
60 g; 1s1|.3z'i'z''';z:.I' 3 !; u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29

CHILDREN CRY ron
FLETcHER's oAsToRIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-29
"YoU ARE FRIENDS

II mine" writes Mrs. r. l.. Jones, OF
Gallatin, Tenn:
'For since taking Cardui ] have
gained IS lbs, and am In better health
than for the past 9 years. ! tell my
husband that Cardm IS worth It's
weight In gold to all suffering ladies'"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-04
The Pomona Grange

Will meet with Hamilton Grange at
their hall on Thursday, August II, 1905,
at 1870 a. m.
Program will open with music from
Hamilton Grange.
Reading by Mrs Louisa Loveland, Paw
Paw.
Horticulture-Past, Present aud Flu
ture by Superintendent I. A. Farrand of
experiment station, South Haven,
Music by Miss Kate Shuver, Bangor.
Question for general discussion: Which
is the greater factor in success-Careful
attention or expert knowledgeY
Question box.
Closing with music from Hamilton
Grange.
A good attendance is desired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-04
The Tar at The Bar.

(From Tom Wstsons Magszine)
It's like this here, your honor, see?
As near as | can tell,
A gentleman hired my boat, and be
Was quite proper swell.
He brought lady down with him
TO make longish trip,
And so we scrubbed her thoroughly
Judge-The lady?
Tar-No! The ship.
Well-cutting off my story short
To come to what befell,
We steered out, but put back to port
Which much annoyed the swell.
She fell between two water ways
And got nasty nip,
So we rugged her out with brand new
stays
Judge-The lady?
Tar-No! The ship.
At last we put to sea again,
And started for the west,
All spick and span, without stain,
When all at once, I'm blest,
Her blooming timbers got misplaced,
Which quite upset the trip.
The water washed around her waist
Judge-The lady?
Tar (nodding) -And the ship.
That's ALL | think, your honor; now,
I'll state to you my claim.
Five hundred dollars you'll allow,
Won't build her up the same.
Her rudders gone, her nose is broke,
Her flag I've had to dip;
She's lying now upon the mud
Judge-The lady?
Tar-No-o-o %! The ship.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-04

Twelve years ago there was hardly a
creamery in Minnesota. Last year the
Minnesota creameries SOLD s25OO0,OO0
worth OF butter. The greater portion
OF this great sum goes direct to the dairy
men of the state. Under the present
management Of the dairy and food de-
partment, this industry in Michigan will
receive greater attention than ever be-
fore, and the time is not distant when
Michigan dairymen will equal this
amount. No branch of farming can
compete with dairy farming when right
" managed and competent help is en-
ployed Just at present what we need is
better knowledge of the business, and
the department is endeavoring through
its agents to produce the desired results.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-04
Wrono Girl.

young Mr.. Softleigh was about to
propose to me in the dark last night
when some one turned on the electric
lights" said the sweet young thing.
"And. then, OF course" said the
most unpopular girl In the neighbor.
hood. "he discovered his mistake"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-04
The Comforter.

Sweet it was to hear her saying,
When no stars were in Lilies sky,
oil not leave you or forsake you,
Till you die!-
Till one of us hears the summons,
Means Good bye!'
ii.
Fallen, in the stern life battle,
Where the world finds heart to kill;
Sweet it was to hear her whisper,
with you still!
Thy way be mine forever
Thy will my will"
III.
And though now she does not answer
Where the blossoms strew the Sod
Though the heart OF her is colder
Than the clod;
Looking back, weep, and bless her,
And thank God!
Atlanta Constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-04

The woman who is a member of a
women's club is progressionist. The
person who SCOTS at progressionist
is a pessimist. After close observa-
ton, can see the ladies of the lsa-
bella club of Lawton placing them
selves in an official position as pro-
moters of compulsory education in
Van Buren, county. l we'll know the
vast amount of good they will accom-
plish in child saving work, in secur-
ing legislation for compulsory educa-
ton and providing opportunity fol
every young person within its borders
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-04
DIREc TORY.
County Omcers.

County Oncers.
Circuit Judge John K Carr Cassopoiis
Stenographer,.-..--H Harvey A. Sherman Paw Paw
Judge of Probate, 1890 David Anderson raw "a"
Prosecuting Auorney,.---R NJ Chase "a" "a"
sheriff .-....J John H. Britton, Paw Paw
county Clerk c. Mosier Paw Paw
Register of Deeds, 49,. Milton l.. Decker Paw Paw
County Treasurer, &C.,. Daniel NJ. Allen, Paw Paw
Circuit Court Commissioners,
Oran w. Rowland, Paw Paw
Fred c. Cogshal South Haven
corr,v Survevor. Warren II. Goss Bangor
County Commissioner OF Schools,
Elmer A. Aseltine, Paw Paw
County Drain Commissioner,
Herbert l.. McElheny, Gobleviiie
Coroner, I'm ~
Secretary of Superintendents of Poor,
NJ. ID. Buskirk, Paw Paw
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-01
III. l.. W hitfi ed. State SAINT
of Education. Points out
the Remedy.
ssns5nsss~st frosr taes s~sur. ;

ontEnurgf frrs~r taAs s~ssar4H
:, $1,000 -,-
81 s..
.,,.,nz.. a.. =,
49, go. =, -
rA.
s. - -. -
;u. t... rh
e. .-....,- ..--~.....
-. hrvo,. ..;x - xh,,td
v,c~y -, o,~ a,v- .,fx,,,,,
~ .A 80. 49, =. ,..... n..-
hnu. 4n~nlsunr..
qhn 49,. .ntn II. -,
80. t..~. .~.-~..
,,..f .n,~n,n - ~s, A..
- &C., .t.--a a.a t.
rn~.u~,,~ .~a,, 49, h..An~. -
-. to,,,-u. ,,.~ ~. ua,.t.. -
-. .n .An.,a a1m.f,. ,n~
o,. -~.-,.~.-. "a -.
...t. a. =
,h,, -. h.-n 80, ,sa.~t..r,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-20
FRENCH WARSHIPS
Go TO VENEZUELA
CRISIS HAS ARISEN OVER CUT
TING OF FRENCH CABLE RY
Gastric. lst
NOTICE HAS BEEN SERVED ON
VENEZUELA THAT 1T MUST
{ BEHAVE OR BE SPANKED.

Washington, March 2o.,,The French
cable complications have reached
crisis and Minister Bowen has in
formed the state department that the
French minister. at Caracas, by in
structions of his government, has
notified the Venezuela government
there must be no further proceedings
on its part Of cancellation Of the COM
pany's franchise or interference with
Its property. Furthermore Mr.. Bow
en- reports two French warships have
been ordered post haste to Venezuela
to act in accordance with the in
structions of the French minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-20
BOILER KILLS FIFTY.
Explosion In Shoe Factory Kills and
Manqles Scores.

Explosion In Shoe Factory Kills and
ManeIes Scores.
Brockton, Mass, March 20.-Death
came to fifty or more persons sudden.
ly this morning when a boiler in the
immense shoe factory of R. 3. Grow.
er & Co. exploded and four floors of
the great plant collapsed. Twenty
five bodies have been recovered so
far, many SO badly mangled they can
not he identified. Six hundred per.
sons were at work at the time of the
disaster and in addition to the killed
many were injured by the explosion
and by jumping from the windows.
Later-At three this afternoon
thrity-fve bodies were recovered from
the ruins none of whom were identi.
fed. The list of the injured numbers
over fifty. An official of the Grover
company expresses the opinion that
possibly one hundred persons would
be found to have lost their lives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-20
TWENTY-FOUR men KILLED.
Death Comes to Miners in a Double Explosion
in West Virginia Mines Saturday
Many Killed in the First Explosion and Second Kills
Rescuing Party--Death From BlaCk0Damp

Charleston, w. Va, March 20.-As
the result of a terrible explosion
which occurred in the Rush Ruth and
Red Ash mines near Thurmond Sat
urday night twenty-four men, miners
and recue party lost their lives.
Ten of the men were killed in the
first explosion that occurred Satur.
day night and a party of four who
went in Sunday morning were over
come by damp and are also among