davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
bury, where THE Walls of Jericho" reaches to-
night it's 400th performance.
INTERNATIONAL EPISODES

The return of Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie and Mrs
Letter to America, the arrival of the Duchess
of Marlborough the preparations for q unique
American fair at Stratford, illustrating all the
features of life in New-York. except the in
s,lrance scandals. are international episodes
Another is the marriage to-day of the Brompton
orator Harry Z. Britain with Sir Robert Har-
yey's daughter. The brilliant reception at Pal
ace Gate attended by scores of pilgrims
whose affection for the genial secretary has
been shown by the splendid gift of a silver
ship not modelled closely after the Mayfower.
=. n. u.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Kazan Nov. AT the request of the Town
Council the Governor has disarmed the local
police and has sent the troops and Cossacks
out Of town. Order has been restored by the
hastily formed militia. Largely attended meet
ings are taking place but otherwise all is quiet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Mariupol Nov. 4-There were anti-JeW1sh
riots here yesterday. All work is at stand
still Shops broken into and burned
MANY persons were killed or wounded.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Rostoff- f-on-Don. Nov. 4-The disturbances
here have caused losses amounting to 100000
Railroad traffic has been resumed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
RIOTERS LESS ACTIVE.
Russian Provinces Quieting DoSon-
Traffic Being Resumed.

N;coJaieff Nov. 4.-Rioting ended here yester-
dav The grain warehouses and shipping were
not damaged
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Riga Nov. 4.-There was huge demonstra-
ton here yesterday. About one hundred and
fifty t'.ousand persons were present The sig
mica ce of the Emperor's manifesto was dilated
by the speakers The troops were greeted
with cries of Long live the army"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Novo-Rcssiysk Nov. Railway traffic has
been resumed.
Kremenchug Nov. 4.-There was encounter
to-day between armed factions of 'Loyalists''
and Revolutionists. The troops interposed to
restore order and were forced to fire several
volleys There many killed and wounded
among both factions. The troops also suffered.
Tomsk Siberia Nov. 4.-There were continued
encounters here to-day between the "Loyalists'
and crowd of socialists who were fntrenched
behind the railway track. The besiegers
ceeded in setting fire to the railway buildings
There were many casualties A battalion OF
troops was summoned to restore order. During
the day the theatre pillaged.
Batoum, Transcaucasia. Nov. AT 3 O'Clock
this afternoon there encounter between
the troops and manfestants. number
killed or wounded both sides.
warsaw Russian Poland, Nov. A crowd of
Russian students paraded the streets here to-
day singing revolutionary songs The troops
paid them military hcnors.
Danzig, Prussia, Nov. 4.-Passenger trains for
the Russian Southwestern railways by way of
Grajewo started to-day. Passenger trains by
way OF Wirballen are not yet moving.
NEW PRoCURATOR OF HOLY SYNOD.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 4.-Prince Alexis Obolen-
sky. member OF the Council of the Empire has
been appointed Chief Procurator OF the Holy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TOPICS OF PUBLIC INTEREST.

The public is easily diverted from politics and
revolution. The scandal resulting in the warn
ing of a gentleman rider, West f. De Wend
Fenton. off the turf by the Jockey Club has
created a great strife, and even more popular
interest has been aroused by the conduct of an
unpire in the Rugby football match in con-
stantly suspending play and treating unfairly
the wonderful New-Zeaiand team, which has
been inyincibIe against the best English play
ers The discovery OF the later Will OF Lord
InyercIyde Lord Rosebery's motor mishaD, or
rather Leopold Rothschiid's since he owned the
vehicle by which the bewfldered woman was
killed; the temperance lecture of the Bishop OF
London at Oxford and Sir oliver Lodges re-
yised explanations OF the creation of the uni
verse at the City Temple have been minor
episodes.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
The brilliant production Of BoTto's "Mefis-
tofele" has been great event al Coyent Garden
and the chief theatrical incidents are an ad-
ruirable matinee performance of Isben's Enemy
Of the People" at His Majestys Theatre, and
successful revival OF Alfred Sutrois curtain
rat>Ar. The Correct Thing" at the Shaftes-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

st. Petersburg. Nov. 4.-Prince Alexis Obolen-
sky. member OF the Council of the Empire. has
been appointed Chief Procurator OF the Holy
Synod in succession to NJ Pobiedonostseff.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Novo-Rcssiysk Nov. 4.-Raway traffic has
med
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-05
Mems and Boys Underwear
zoe to SIS. 90 per suit.
Footwear.

Footwear.
The largest stock without ques-
ton, the greatest variety in the
state. Not confined to one make,
but the new, smart things from
seven of the worlds best factories.
Ladies' Shoes.
Vici Kid Lace, 1925 to $40
Vici Kid Butcher, So. so to $40
Patent Corona Colt Butcher
and Button 1925 to 81. so
Misses and Children's Lace,
Button and Butcher,
7Oc to $1.25 and $1.25 to $3.50
Armor Plate School Shoes,
$l.90 to 1925
Mems Shoes.
All feathers $l.50 to 81. so
DR.. Reeds Cushion Sole,
Lace, $50
Patent Colt Button, SIS. 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-05

Fruit at the Palace.
Regan's bread at the Palace.
The BarlOws-all next week.
Bring your cream to the Hope
Creamery.
Insure your threshing rig at
the Hope State Bank.
DR.. j. ID. Featherston October
26--27 at the Palace hotel.
Go to Miss Jefferson for your
fall hat, everything np-to-date.
DR.. Featherston, will be at the
Palace for two days, Oct. 26-27.
Palace Restaurant has the
agency for Regan's bread-the
best.
House and two lots for sale.
Apply to Danskin & Curry or
Mrs. N. j. Doyle. The property
must be sold soon.
DR.. Featherston, the painless
dentist, will be here again in
October.
KraabePs store is the scene OF
much activity since the big clear.
ing sale has opened up.
Don't forget to go to the Elk.
change for something good fo1
your Sunday dinner. 24-25
Featherston, the dentist, al
the Palace Hotel, Thursday and
Friday, October 26--27.
The Hope. grain market has
been practically at a "tie-up' the
past week, owing to the lack OF
cars.
Look up the label on the title
page of this paper. 1t indicates
to what date your subscription
is paid,
A runaway on Main street
created a little excitement last
Friday. No great amount OF
damage was done.
Miss Lottie Ingeson departed
Monday evening for Valley City,
where she will again take up her
studies at the Normal.
A complete line of latest fall
hats and caps at Mrs. Bowen's
which she will be pleased tc
show you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-05

At the opera house-The
Barlows.
Threshing is almost completed
in this vicinity.
L. A.. Jacobson is having a &C.
ment walk laid along his resid-
ence property.
Some big yields of flax ire re-
ported. Some fields are yielding
as high as Is bushels per acre.
LOST-Gold watch, hunting
case, between Hope and Fuller's
lake last Saturday. Finder please
leave at Pioneer office
Nellie Stark, the clever actress,
will be at the opera house all next
week. Tickets on sale at VAN
berg's Drug Store. Popular
prices.
In mentioning the departure
of Ernie Jacobson last week we
enormously stated that he was
going to Milwaukee. He went to
Madison.
Watch for our great clubbing
offer in next weeks issue. It
will be worth your while if you
want some good first class read
ing matter.
The Pioneer subscription list
continues to grow. We have
added a number of names to our
all ready large list during the
past few weeks. Whose next?
Hope W. c.. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ida Williams
Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
Topic: Echoes from our State
Convention held at Grand Forks
Sept. 81 to Oct. 2, by the
delegate.
The Postoffice Department is
advertising for bids to carry the
mail between here and Sher-
brooke. Same to be carried
every day, except Sundays, a dis
lance of ten miles and back. The
present price for the work is$780.
We want to make the Pioneer
the best local paper in this part
of the state. This will be made
possible by the hearty co-opera-
ton of our readers. Call us up
when you have an item of news
and the act will be heartily ap-
preciated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-05
Silk, Flannels, Etc.

Ladies' Silk and Flannel
Waists, Sl.35 to SIS. 90
Sorosis Petticoats, S1.35 to So So. so
Walking Skirts, $1.75 to $40. 90
Ladies' Cravenette Rain Coats,
$3.50 to 500 90
We are agents for the largest
tailoring house in the world,
M. Born & Co. of Chicago. We
guarantee to suit you.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
LEARN YOUR BUSINESS.

II one attempted to tell some people
who had succeeded in life but indiffer-
better was that they did not know their
business, no doubt they would be in
suited. But the fact remains. just the
same, that large proportion of fail
ures IN life are due TO incomplete
knowledge OF the particular business
each was. engaged in.
Why is IL that one man does better
in a given line than another? The
lazy man says il is luck. Some believe
it to be due TO q superior mental equip
ment, but that cannot be invariably
true when sometimes the failures are
infinitely brighter mentally than some
of the successes. Many a man IS we'll
equipped mentally who Lacks the facul-
none more important than thfs-that
some men study their business more
closely and carefully than others, and
act upon what they learn.-Dtefttfl Her
aid.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
CURIOUS OLD GORHAR
HOUSE SOLD LAST WEEK
Original Owner Built It, Unaided,
Except by His Wife, Who Car
ried the Hod.

James Brannan has bought the old
Gorham property on street, between
Thirty-fouFth and Thirty-fifth streets
northwest.
The title to this property has long
been claimed by rival interests, and
only recently, through legal proceed
ings. was put in a condition to convey.
The old brick structure on this proper
ty is a curiosity. It was built solely
by the late Mr.. Gorham his wife Mrs.
Gorham. frequently carrying the bod.
IL Is said. The building has no front
entrance. Though occupied by the old
couple for years, it was never com
pleted
The construction would not have
passed the building Inspector OF this
day. It practically has no foundation
The walls were set in little ravine, and
every year the brick extension beneath
the first floor joists have been APP
preaching each other. Ali the wood work
In the house, through exposure to The
elements for several years, has become
mushy. During the last summer the
hremen opposite discovered a vast horde
Of honey IN one of the upper rooms
where it had been deposited by swarms
OF busy bees that had taken possession
or the abandoned building
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
FRICK AND CARNEGIE
REALTY WAR MAY END
Negotiations Pending for Purchase of
Sz,ooo,ooo Pittsburg once Structure.
Adjoins Frick Building.

Il was announced in Pittsburg last
week that negotiations are on for the
purchase OF the Carnegie building by
il. c. Prick. and there is every indica-
ton that the long existing feud between
Carnegie and Frick interests in the
ownership OF Pitsbu-g realty is TO be
dropped. Their buildings adjoin. and
when the Frick building was erected all
the light was shut out of the Carnegie
building. Plans have already been made
for the connection of the Frick build
ing. the Carnegie building. and the Frick
building annex.
The deal when put through viii give
Afr. Prick entire control Of one of the
largest Office buildings in the world. there
being about 100 rooms IA the several
structures
The owner Of the Carnegie building is
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, widow Of Thomas
Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie buiit the
Office structure a number Of years ago
for Mrs Carnegie It's cost. with the
yite. was almost 100000. While the
Carnegie building is recognized as a
good paying investment. It is said that
Mrs. Carnegie was not ayeTse TO en-
terineg into negotiations looking toward
a sale OF the property to Mr.. Frick.
In the three buildings are practically
all the local Offices of the United States
Steel Cooperation. The Carnegie build
ing being practically given oyer TO
offices of this corporation.
MANI OF the offices OF the subsidiary
concerns are in the Frich building. and
when the three structures come under
one noanaEement, it is claimed they can
be controlled 10 tie better advantage OF
al OF the OccupantsN
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
ROW OF HOUSES SOLD
BEFORE COMPLETED.
Charles H. Jerman Made Record by Selling Five New
Structures Within Three Days Correspond in Design
to More Expensive Residences.

these houses are several professional
men, including two physicians, a dem
list. and a land attorney.
The Roman brick fronts were sold for
81. $50 each. excepting the corner, which
brought $3.50. and the others, of REQ
brick. at prices ranging from $3.50 to
81, 250
Charles II. Jerman. Of the office of
Wilhge. Gibbs & Daniel. has individ-
ually disposed Of nine houses In this
group, Eve Of which he sold within
three days TO separate buyers, who
VIII occupy them as residences.
These houses differ from the 5000 and
$1,000 dwellings only in size. all their
appointments being otherwise equally
complete and attractive. The wood
work and other trimmings and deeora-
tlons are of equally expensive char
acter. They have the latest improved
heating systems, with abundant ca
pacity, nlne-foot high cellar, we'll con-
GREETED under the entire house. three at
tractIve rooms. entrance hall. and re-
ception hall on the first floor, and three
sleeping apartments and delightfully."-
appointed tiled bath on the second floor
So far as the interior is concerned.
they are a departure from the conven-
tional arrangement, and embrace many
interesting features, such as china clos
cts and the like.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
MORMON WIVES POSITION.

In the Housekeeper. Marion BonsaU
explains the position of the plural wife.
deluded from her birth into becoming
an innocent lawbreaker.
But today the plural wife is in false
position to the world. To the world she
appears a law breaker. and she IS often
spoken of by harsh and unsympathetio
names. which have no right to be used
in her condition. The Mormon plural
wife is not n law breaker, trying 10
defy the law-poor creature. She is SIM
ply a helpless victim in the hands OF
fiendish system. Her birthright Is the
traditions of her people. From her BABY
hood she is taught that plural marriage
is essential TO exaltation. She counts
upon the glory OF n future existence
with a certainty. and with a tenacitv.
and with an anticipation which would
surprise almost any Gentle woman of
my acquaintance She is deluded by
her father her brothers. her husband
her teachers, and priests. into thinking
that she is obeying the will of God-
and then having become a plural wife.
she very frequently has TO guard the
secret of her position, as though IL were
a shameful thing.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

A striking illustration OF the extra
ordinary demand at the present time
for moderate sized brick dwellings ia
afforded by the unusual rapidity with
which the four rows OF brick buildings
ct the corner OF Y street and Flagfer
place northwest are being exploited.
The houses IN the row on the north
side OF Y street. east OF Biagisr place,
have handsome, archi1ecturally ornate
fronts OF light yellow. selected Roman
brick, with white stone trimmings; the
broad rectangular bay windows giving
the proper impression OF solidity. which
harmonizes with the substantial con-
str1ction in all other respects
The builder, Harry Wardman; has
conceived and planned these houses
with the same skill and care that he
devotes 10 his larger properties, The
public has not been slow to recognize
the unusual merit Of these smaller
structures. and Willige. Gibbs & Dan.
iel have made a notable record IN dis
posing OF all the properties in the row
before their completion, and in two
instances. before they We're rooted in.
The three, remaining rows. built after
the same liberal design. though with
hand made pressed brick fronts ana
hexaSonal bay windows OF ample pro-
portions, have also been almost entirely
disposed OF. Among the purchasers OF
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SALES IN GEORGETOWN
AGGREGATE LARGE SUN
Miller-Shoemaker Real Estate Com
pany Closes Deals Involving a
Total Value Of SIso.ooo.

Among the recent realty transactions
contaminated through the offices Of the
Niller-Shoemaker Real Estate Company,
arc the following. which aggregate in
value S1so.ooo:
s243 Prospect avenue. from 81. A. w
Haycock TO W. r Prodigy. 5000 @ street,
three-story bay window brick, to NJ. A
W Haycock; for Lieut.. Henry Sehnei-
der, sS2o Prospect avenue. to s. D. Ham
mer. ZIG p street. TO A. c. Gilmore
200 Fourth street northeast. to S. A.
Duvall for C L Burdette. 1925 Thirty
third street. for w. D. Green to J. NJ.
Talbot. 1851 East Market Space. to 2. D.
Williams. For Bladen Forrest, house at
corner of East Market space and Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal, occupied as tene-
ment and fish market. 1911 Thirty-tnird
street northwest. to Thomas McKenna
244e Street, for Ann E. Fowler and
others. to w. J. NeaIon. All of squarss
south of square 1917, to w. J. Murray
Three-story business property northeast
corner Twenty-eig1th and 81 streets
northwest. for Louise G. Downing TO
Frank Hayes. 1922 7 street. from George
c. HILLARY TO John L. Hilleary:
sublot 8. Warmers subdivision of
Birket's subdivision. ss2s n street
northwest. TO Joseph r. Vilkfn-
son; fifty feet frontage on street,
Burleith. from W. W. Mackall to Ed
gar c. Blackman; house 1873 Thirty-sec-
ond street northwest. for c. c. Saun-
ders; part OF Kings Acre. square 12I9
fronting on Thirty-third street, 10 r. l..
Nelson; for A. Z. Payne, lot II, square
6l7
Other transactions in realty in George
town. made through various sources. in
elude the sale OF mos Thirty
street, from J. w. Haney 10 John Sher-
wood Mr.. Sherwood's purchase includes
the ground in the rear TO Thirty-third
street, long used as a dairy headQuar-
ters. George r. Case has sold to George
ID. Schafer, 314l Dumbarton avenue
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
HER MIRROR.

Assurcdly the bE5Elp of curiosity must
be marvelously wen developed In tha
notwithstanding head. for word comes
from France that a certain statistician.
anxious 10 know just how much time
the average woman spends before her
mirror in the course OF her life. has
figured il out that from the age OF six
until ten, seven minutes a day are deem
ed a sufficient time TO Drink. From ten
To fifteen years a quarter OF an hour is
given over 10 the fascinating business
or pleasure. whichever the case may be,
and from twenty on the mirror claims
"a good hour a day. At a certain age It
begins 10 lose its interest. A woman
past sixty. ne says hardly cares
whether she looks in the mirror
which statement is somewhat surprising
when one takes note Of the well-groom-
ed grandmother on social parade over
here. Taking her on the whole. the
Frenehnan reckons that woman spends
Gao hours. or about ten months. before
her looking glass. But. says the New
York Press, considering the attractive
appearance which most OF our women
present, ten mo1ths spent in oontem-
plating the reflection Of their charms
does not seem time wasted IN the least
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

notable sale Of the past week was
that Of the Baltimore apartment house
on BiitmGTe street, lust west of Co
lum5ia read. Washington Heights, the
price Of which Is said 20 have been
slightly uader 100000. This sale. which
was made for Clarence F. Norment.
president Of the Central National Bank.
and Harry Wardman. the well-iznown
builder. was conducted through the Of
fees Of Moore & Hi. Incorporated.
Another apartment house sale only
second in Importance 70 the Baltimore
deal. was that OF the Ilkley. on L street.
near Fourteenth street northwest. The
price was $500 This sale was also
made by Moore & Hi, in connection
with Chesley. & chesley. real estate
agents.
Among the other sales made by the
OF Moore & Fiji are ten
Of the new houses OF Osternan &
Butler, in yelling place. Columbia
Heights. for $500 each; for Joseph
Paul, "a V street northwest, FOR 81 600;
for Louis II. Meyers. 1876 Baltimore
street. Washington Heights. for 81, 600;
for Oliver II. Pagin, 1876 Columbia
road, Washington Heights. for $780,
~ Massachusetts avenue northeast;
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

HOUSES
BRING GOOD PRICES
The Baltimore and the Ilkley Sold During the Past
Week-Rew Of Houses to Be Built at Eleventh
Street and Columbia Road.

for Mrs. Hattie s. Maryon, 1877 U street
northwest: fer Harry Wardman. six
Of his new houses. Y street and PLACER
place northwest: to Mr. Z. C. Goodwin
and Mrs. Grace L. White. ffty-foot
lot on KaloraTna avenue. near Column
bia road, washington Heights; for Dr.
William F. Gatcheli. 6oz Z street north
west; for Frank Z. Fugard, ~ Ten
nessee avenue northeast, for John T.
Armes, rs Dearborn street. Mt. Pleas
ant; for Mrs. Amy Thompson, 1920
Thirteenth street northwest.
Other sales Of considerable import
ance just eon-ammated by the same
Office are those Of the large property
at the southwest corner OF Fourteenth
street and Senssaw avenue northwest.
and that at the corner Of Eleventh
street and Columbia road northwest,
the latter containing more than 10000
square feet. 1t Is intended by the pur-
chaser OF the last named property TO
improve It with row of attractive
houses. the agency of which viii be
with Moore & Hin. who have just
closed out the last two OF the row OF
nine houses at the corner Of Eleventh
and Kenyon streets northwest. The
new houses will be similar 20 the letter
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
OAEWOOD TERRACE
HOUSES SELL FAST
Building Operations in Mt Pleasant
Win Be. Pushed TO Meet
Spring Market.

The real estate firm of Terrell & Little
have been very successful in the ham
ding OF a number of houses recently
completed in the neighborhood OF
Eighteenth street and Howard avenue.
OF the six new houses erected on Oak
wood terrace. but one remains unsold.
The lakewood terrace structures are
very attractive They each have seven
rooms. with large colonial porches.
The location has been the most i'm
portant feature in the sale of these
houses. and the owner OF the ground
on the opposite side of the street con-
templates erecting at least six rest
denceg of The same character for the
spring market. or the eleven houses
built BY John r. Lynch. at the corner
of Eighteenth street and Howard ave
rue, nearly all on the Howard avenue
front have been sold.
u IS said that no houses erected in
this section OF Mt. Pleasant in recent
years have met with such rapid sale
Mr.. Lynch was so well pleased with his
former enterprise that the same firm
has completed a deal for him for twelve
lots, upon which to erect twelve addi-
tional houses. They VIII have wide
colonial porches, with heavy columns.
handsome Roman brick fronts. and
broWnstone trimming
This section Of Washington is looked
upon with great favor by real estate in
vestors who ere accustomed to pGr-
chasing property that in their judgment
is sure to increase in value. and, while
ground is comparatively cheap at the
present time, II Is predicted by experts
that in a few years every foot of land
IN this locality viii be worth from 50 to
s. q square foot.