davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
WINTER SPORT IN THE ALPS
Switzerland Is Actually Becoming the
Playground Of Europe in the
Cold Months.

Switzerland has long been the
summer playground of Europe;
tut in recent years it has become
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29

Everybody is going, Mch. 80.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29

You take no risk when you
buy formaldehyde of us. Every
pound guaranteed to be Al per
cent.
M. N. MALLORY, Druggist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
MARRIED

MARRIED
At Valley City on Wednesday,
March 18th, Mr.. George Holt to
Miss Mary Leila Raymond. Miss
Raymond is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Raymond form
erly of this vicinity. The Pro
NEER extends congratulations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
SEED O SALE.

I have Macaroni and Blue Stem
wheat, Mansura Barley, White
Russian oats and Flax for sale
for cash or on time with ap-
proved security, 48tf
J. K. .JOSLYN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29

statesmen WANTED to look
after our interest in Steele and
adjacent counties. Salary or
Commission. Address The Har-
vey Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29

The same high standard at
Wamberg's Drugs Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29

Three 4 sections of land for
rent 5 to 6 miles north of Hope.
Will rent in whole or by 4 Sec
tions.
DANsK1N & CURRY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
SEED OATS

SEED OATS
For Sale at O. G.. Major & Sons.
The Great Siberian Oat, the best
in the land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29

Atty. and Mrs. G. S. 'Shippy
were passengers for Fargo Mon
day morning where Mr.. Shippy
attended to legal matters.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16

ANNUAL MEETING The ann = |
meeting Of the Florenoe Business
Mems association VIII be held 10 the
ofiioS Of the secretary In the State
Bank block shis evening when the
election Of officers for the ensuing
ysAi will come up. It il reported
that the clerks Of the city desire to
present some petitions. Il Ia re-.
qaested thst ail members emplovinp
help be present IN express their
Views and vote their sentiments.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16

Sale on skirts this week. Florence
Tailoring Co. 5.i8
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16

pamphlets will be distributed am ong
the Elks in Denver this week. The
booklet ia embell;shed with half tone
cuts. Outside of the fact that Canon
tries to claim some of Florenoe's in.
dustries, the reading matter Ia we'll
prepared and reflects credit on the
promoters.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16

HANDSOME BOOKLET - The
Chamber Of Commerce and the Bust
ness Mems association of Canon City
has Just issued 90. .00o booklets de-
soriptive Of Canon City. resources
and climate. The fruit industry is
fully set forth. Thousands OF the
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16
ol..s .s Fr.mon. Wall Paper Go.
b. p. o. Elks Meet In Denver July
10th to 2Ist Inclusive.

For the above occasion the d. n X q
will soil Tickets ~ follows: One fare for
the round trip-e6.l6. Tickets good ON
oil regular trsi's July 18th, 10Th and
l7th. with final limit Of July Ed. thers
being . special train on Sunday, tho
18th, leaving Florence at l:I5 p. M, ar
rivinR 10 Denver at o pm Remember
the last train you can go on is No 10 tho
night Of July l7th.
=. Sumner. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16

The watohword here is quality
and that's why our business takes
rapid strides towards the goal of
universal approval. We demon
strate very forcibly that quality
counts and that it pays to sell the
best groceries even if the cost Of
production is more and the profits
less. 4 ~
- IN. e. LEWIS
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16
SPAULDIhG CAMP IS
ASSERTING ITSELF
Over 500 People Looking Over Nsw
Gold Camp Yesterday and
Stalking Claims.


More than $50 people from this part
Of the state were In SpAuldinK ysster-
day looking over the ground aud
stalking claims. They wers visitors
and most ut them left last nishs.
Ths permanent population OF the camp
now is about 100 men and most Of
them are working their properties.
Tents dots the earth all ever the
entire distriot and many log oabina
are being erected. Yesterday waa
the biggest day the camp has 10
far witnessed. Several business houses
will be estabiished in the next fort
night. aome Of them by Cripple Greek
men. othera from Pueblo and John
Westsnridsr OF this city Is consem.
plating starting = saloon this week.
He leaves for the scene Of the ex.
oitement tomorrow.
The owner of the land for which
Canon City people were negotiating
for townsite purpose yesterday turned
the tables ana refn 'ed to sign the ar.
tioies of sale. 1t Is reported that the
deal was to have been closed for q
consideration of $5. 600 but yesterday
afternoon the owner Of the place dis
covered gold and is now holding the
100 acres of farm and mineral land at
800. 900 aud will not consider a cent
less
The gold discovery was made at
srufacs and long strings Of gold was
panned from the rock. 1t is thought
the value of the ore will ron up as
high as $50 per ton.
Many travellers yesterday went to
the camp over tis HardscrAbble road.
1t being the shortest. Then many of
the bridges we're washed out by the
storm Of Friday night and travel over
the Oak creek grade was not the most
pleasant thing in the world.
The camp lie booming and hundreds
of people will come in from Central
and Northern Colorado this week.
john Fl. Hobbs. Edward Keene, l.. l..
Aitkin. and O. Il. Mckinney. all
brokers Of Colorado Springs will ar.
rive tomorrow to 20 to the camp.
They will be accompanied by about
twenty other Colorado Springs men
who are going into to stay.
George McCunniff Of Denver and a
party Of prospsctors arrived yester-
day and left for the camp last night.
They are prepared to do the assess.
ment work on a number Of claims
MoCunuiR staked some ten days ago.
They shipped their camping outfit
with them.
Pueblo firm will open . tent
store there this week Aad will sell
tents to those who have not time to
build cabins.
A meeting Of the miners Of the
Damp IL called for tomorrow Aftsrnoon
to appoint a comm ittee to draft rules
to govern the camp. Another mass
meeting will be held Wednesday when
the committee will make Its report.
A party Of Cripple Greek men who
returned last evening said that In
their opinion the fountain head Of
the mineral formation Of Custer ooun.
~ has been discovered In the locating
OF SpsuldinR. 1t IL understood that
one Of the Denver capitalists who
has been on the ground several days
has the building OF . stamp mill
under confederation.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16
lettings ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HUNDREDS COMING-Word re-.
oieved here from Cripple Greek this
morning to the effect that about
three hundred miners OF that great
gold camp will leave this week for
the new gold fields near Ilsa. 1t
begins to look as II the camp is 60
ing to be . hummer.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16
Cucumber Cream makes the fAoe
like velvet-PalAce Pharmacy. 48tf

MARRIED-Mr. Harry Rodds and
Miss Fannie HoneymAu we're united
in marriage at the home of the
BRIDES mother Oh West Sixth street
by Rev. Pingree of the NJ. E. church
at 3 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
Only the immediate relatives Of the
contracting parties were present.
They will reside in the Honey man
home for the present. The many
friends of the couple are extending
congratulations.
nBest ioe craaru soda,,--Yeitnn
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16
ELKs. CONVENTION
THE GREATEST EVER
Denver Turns Keys Of City Over to
Antlered Herd Thousands
in Attendance.

in Attendance.
Denver Colo. July 10 The cpen
season for Elks began today. All day
yesterday and this morn Ing members
Of tho order from every part Of she
country swarmed into the union sta
tion from their special trians. swept
resistlessly past the great steel well
come arch. permanent memento Of
the reunion. and took she city by
storm. And Denver. noted for its
hospitality turned over tho ksys Of
the city willingly ana is doing Its
boat 10 give the visitors . glorious
good time. Al frequent Intervals
along tho business streets are great
els heads. surmounted BY electric
bulbs. . In every shop window and
on every building are words Of
wslcome. and some OF. the displays
are mArvels Of beauty. Denver Ia
determined to outdo all previous re.
unions and success Is already certain.
This afternoon . wild west show,
free to kll Elks and their ladies. is in
progress. and has attracted thousands.
AZ 3 O'Clock this evening public open.
ing exercises Of the grand lodge will
be held in the Tabor Grand opera
house.
One of the notable features of the re.
union is the number Of bands here.
Nearly every lodge In Colorado. As
we'll as many Of the larger cities
throughout the country. have brought
fine musical organizations and there
is probably more melody n the square
inch in Denver today than has ever
been known before.
Probably the greatest attractions
are the Cowboy. Indian aud Royal
Hawaiian bands. The Cowboy band
is the old original Dodge City aaare.
CATION and Is we'll known ali over the
country. Glad in typical cowboy
fashion. with the regulation "artil.
lery." and riding in a small coach
drawn by four pinto ponies. they
serve to satisfy the visitors from the
East. and give the finishing touch of
wildness and wooliness which they
Grave.
The Indian band also adds to the
effect. but sad to say. is not com.
posed Of real scalp lifting. painted
redskins. but only very good imita-
tions. From the far off Hawaiian
islands in the Pacific comes the
famous Royal Hawaiian band Of sixty
skilled musicians and singers. which
lie now making Its. first tour of the
country.
This supbeIb organization was e..
tab.isted in 1871 by Captain H. Ber.
ger Of the German army. The mem.
bers of the band are noted for their
Versatility. each playing Ave or more
! instruments. and the programs range
from rag-time to grand opera music.
The Little German rand from AL.
lance o. .Held's band from Salt Lake
Oity. the Milwaukee juvenile band.
the Boston. Montana band from Butte
aud Cook q drum corps Of Denver are
among the osher musical oseAniza.
tions here.
The program for tomorrow includes
m entertainment 1t Elich's gardens.
band contest At Uity park. an auto.
mobile ride about the oity for the
ladies.
On Wednesday there will be .
| msssed band parade and an excursion
to Manhattan beach. and on Thursday
the grand parade Of the reunion will
take place.
The reunion will come to close on
Friday with excursions to nearby re.
sorts.
Sale on skirts this week. Florence
Tailoring Co. 5.i6
-------r-- -------------
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16
Notice.

Stock picketed on streets or side
walks in city limits will be taken ul
and put In the city pound.
12 II POUND MASTER.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16

Have your suits made to measure.
20 suits to be closed ont at SEQ per
suit at Florence Tailoring 90. 5.lG
The daily tribune., 1906-07-16
YOUR CURTAINS

Will b nice whom thsy.ass rshung u ~
lsundsf them. We give them bsauti-
ful. clean color. starch tAsn tust siR
enough. aud dry them = isanes tAaA
give them Just ths right shaps = hs,e
right. Our pssos-oo esats . psk-h
cheaper than vsshing tAsn q heue.
6sod postal card. Phono o1l Hsd
FLORRNCH sTaAn LAUNDRY
tio SAINTS - Avenue
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
ONE tuner IN LUCK
FOUND "RATTLING'' PIANO 4
SMALL GOLD NINE.
Provision Some One Had Made 70.
Rainy Day Calmly Appropriated
by Professor Untroubled
BY Conscience,

"Piano tuners, as a rule. are the
unluckiest people on earth," said the
professor" and there was a chorus Of
affirmatiyes from every one around the
table. The professor" is the head
tuner In a big piano house, and he
was hlving the boys out for = little
spread
Il never came by any easy money
in my life but once" he said, "and
that, OF course, was by accident. When
I was cub in the profession I was
sent out to swell establishment on
Prairie avenue The lady of the house
said that the piano ratified, and 1t sure
did. Hooked it over carefully-o2 the
top of II and in the back of the case
and when the lady left the room l
slipped out the board that fits against
the ivories, and what do you think l
found there? I found bright SEQ
gold pieee.'
''Well," said the youngest OF the
crowd, called the 'kid, 'I'd rattle, too,
If I had that much money about me.
you bet."'
But that wasn't ALL" the "profes-
sor" went on; underneath. the ivories
I pulled out two ten-dollar bills. Now,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
FOLLOWED PREY TOO FAR.
In It's Anxiety to Secure Dinner Lynx
Bolts Into Trapper's Hut
and Is Killed.

ThatA the instinct OF self-preserva-
ton is not confined to the human race
is evident from many instances in the
experience Of hunters In the north
woods of Minnesota !. George Brown,
a trapper in the Tahquamenon river
country, relates the fact that while
seated in his tent one evening at dusk
there was a sudden commotion at the
entrance and in popped rabbit. Be-
hind the rabbit, in hot pursuit, came
another animal, which fairly shot
down the snow incline into the tent
The animal proved to be lynx.
For moment it did not dawn upon
the lynx that it had been caught In q
snare, and then it jumped to the OPP
posite side Of the tent and began to
claw the canvas and snarl. By this
time the trapper had grabbed a club
and was on his feet. The fight that
followed was lively, and how he maE-
aged to dodge the lynx and also hit It
in the semi-darkness Is, he says, .
mystery, but 1t was not long before the
lynx was stretched out lifeless. The
hunter came out of the encounter with
few scratches, and In the meantime
the rabbit escaped.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
WOMEN KNOW HOW TO DRIVE
Many Are Now Informed a. to Han.
ding Of Horses and Can
Be Trusted.


It is not many years ago that any
thing in the shape Of q. horse was
supposed to be good enough for q
woman, says. Country Life in Amer.
lea. It was the popular idea among
those who knew that given good
horse Z woman eonld ruin 1t in less
than a year. All this has changed
among the intelligent women, however.
Nowadays the women know how to
handle q horse-that is those who use
their brains and have watched the
real horsem,n at his work, so this
question Of sex is not az important as
It was at enc time. Of course there
are thousands Of women who know
little or ,thing &bout the horse, but
with the great number Of horse shows
all over the country their education
is progressing fast, and It will not
be long before al1aost my horse with
= reasonable dispositions can be safely
trusted to q woman and be driven or
ridden without damage. At the same
time there a.e ladies' and mems
horses. not due to the fact that the
animals Will be haniled by the differ
ent sexes. but because they require
different characteristics according to
the persons in cnarEe ct them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07

that's fact. Some one had buried
$40 in that box for a rainy day, per-
haps, and had forgot about 1t. Well,
I slipped it into my pocket right
quick, slapped the old piano together
again, and played 'Bedelia' and sang
it, too, at the top Of my voice.
was happy, you bet. Well, the lady
came in when she heard me singing,
and said something about my being a
crackerjack piano tuner or something,
and"
.Of course" one interrupted, you
gave the lady the $40?'
"Oh, yes, Of course; oh, yes" said
the professor" nockingly; Il save
back nothing -
well, but" began another.
'Oh, l know what you are going to
say" exclaimed the prof" Eyes.
did. l charged her $3.50 for fixing that
piano, and it never hurt me afterwarl
either. did II quite cheerfully."
And the professor" gathered up
the checks that lay at the other fel-
lows plates and led the way to the
cigar stand. Chicago Record Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
HAD TO HAVE PAPER.
Canine Victim Of Misfortune Re
sorted to Highway Robbery to
Retrieve His Loss.


A rev and true addition to the end
less string of dog stories Is told by a
correspondent in country village on
the continent. IL
The village innkeeper had trained
his dog to go every day at a certain
hour end fetch i his masters paper
from the office where it was printed.
One day on his way home the dog met
an old enemy; the two engaged in a
fight, and the newspaper came to grief.
When his foe had skunk away, the vic
tor, with an anxious look in his eyes,
stood over the EATERS.
At that moment a gentleman hold
ing foreign paper came into view,
walking leisurely along, and the dog
at once, and without sign OF agita-
ton, took old III II and carriei II
to his master, whose; astonishment al
receiving a foreign paper gave way
to pride and vainglory. when the VIC.
tim of this example Of shameless high
way robbery, who had followed the
dog, laughingly explained the sitna'
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
STAG IN HARD LUCK.
With Ladder Impaled on Its Horns
Deer Narrowly Escaped Cap
ture and Death.

Some huntsmen near Innsbruck
came upon a stag with a ladder on
its antlers. In spite Of this handf.
cap, it made of at great speed on
seeing the men, leaping hedges and
dashing through the underground al
il quite unimpeded. Its mad career
was stopped, however, when the ends
of the ladder caught betweenE two
trees. It's struggles were so frantic
at the approach OF the huntsmen's dog
that it broke OF part Of Its antlers.
and, thus freed, made good Its escape.
The ladder proved to belong to q
farmer, who had left It standing
against one of his haystacks. While
stealing the hay the stag had evil
IDENTIFY upset the ladder, which had
thus become fixed on its horns.
Which goes to prove that honesty 4
the best policy-even for stays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
The Modern Sunday.

Mamma returning from church -
WHY. Willie, take your whesl into tho
hack yard. You must not play IN tho
front yard on Sunday. 80.
Willie (protestingly) But, mamms,
isn't Il Sunday in the back yard too1
.-Lippincott's
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
Curious aeyser Clock.

One of the most curious clocks II
the world is, perhaps, that which tells
the time to the inhabitants of . lit
tie American backwoods town. The
machinery, which Is nothing but 4
face. hands and lever, IL connected
with a geyser which shoots out On
immense column Of hot water every
80 seconds. This spouting never
varies to the tenth Of second. Every
time the water spouts up 1t strikes
the lever and moves the hands Tor
ward 80 seconds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
Order, Order. orderl

'tMr. Speaker" yelled John Wesley
Gaines, Of Tennessee, during one Of
the squabbles over points Of order on
the legislative, executive and judicial
bill. Speaker. make the point Of
order that the house Is In disorder and
ought to be In order before point
Of order can be raised y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
Taking tho First Step.

The Bashful-Ah! / am 80 happy. l
wouldn't let myself even hope that
you would accept me.
The Girl-Well, you zee fortune
teller told me yesterday that my sec
ond marriage would make me happy.
and wealthy. and you know, Of course.
I had to get my first marriage over
with.-Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07

This orchid, the Odontoglossum
Crispium Pittianum, which fetched .
record price ($5,735) at the salerooms
of Messrs. ,Protheroe and Morris In
Cheapside, has been awarded two med
ais at Manchester, England, and u
declared by experts to be the vefy
best blotched O. Crispium ever seen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
Two Forms Of Courage.

Toni can't imagine anything more
di4acult than to tell girl that you
love her. / tell you 1t takes courage.
pickles, but think Of the courags
II takes to tell girl that you don't
love her after you've once told her
that Won did.-stray Stories
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07

O ONE In that
gay throng in
the palace that
night realized
the deep unrest
of Phi ara o b.
With feverish
e a g e I'm g S 8 he
thre W himself
into the festivi-
ties, and seemed
the gayest Of the
gay, but had
fhQro hoQn Qnv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07

in the bottom of can, and susnending
the can on stake over the plant and
drawing string through the hole
in the can. Fill the can with water,
which will drip slowly through the
string, watering the plant perfectly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
DIR. F. JULIUS HEINTZ,

Tenders his professional services -
Che people Of the parish.
Office and residence: Abita Spr1ng4
next to the postof1ce. Phone To-.
Private diseases specially.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
DR.. J. F. PIGOTT,t

Covington, La.
Residence IN the Exterste1n raised
cottage, two blocks west OF public
school building.
OFFERS his professional services to the
public.
lumbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
EASY TO WATER PLANTS.
Automatic Pot That Does the Work
Perfectly with Little Trouble
to Gardener.

One of the clever ideas Of raising
plants is an automatic watering pot
It is made by puncturing a small dole
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
Copyright, 1905, BY ". s. z

Scriptural Acknowledgements 12:29-
36.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-07-07
]. M. YATES,
4 Parish Surveyor \
FOLSOM, LA

FOLSOM, LA.
All orders left with 81. r. Warren,
clerk of court, or addressed 70 j.: ~.
Yates, Verger Postoffice, La, VIII re-
eeive prompt attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
'CRADUAT E OF YALE
! IN PRISON AS THIEF.
Three-Year Sentence for Charles
F. Bronson, Scion Of Rich
Family.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Waterbury, Conn, Sept. l8.-Charles
F. Bronson, son Of the late Deacon L.
I. Bronson president OF the Benedict
& Durham Manufacturing company Of
this city and one Of the wealthiest man
ufacturers in Connecticut, has been
sentenced to three years in prison for
the Wholesale, theft Of brass and cop
per from Springfield factories. He re-
ceivcd his sentence with laugh, re-
marking: Well, my friends, won It
worry about Inc for awhile now, any
way ~
A graduate of Yale, lavish with his
money and enjoying a prominent social
position Bronson operated for years in
this and other cities along the lines
made famous by Ratfles.
His first exploit was the rihing Of a
clothesline at q school for young wo-
man. Afterward he picked the pockets
of the inmates and then made a spe-
cialty Of stealing Jewels from women he
met at dances. At first his exploits
were the result of reckless disposi-
ton. Whom corncred he. usually re-
stored his plumber with a Joke, and his
millionaire father gave thousands in
pa ment for what he called the bows
pranks. -
A series of similar escapades at last
forced his despairing father to disown
hini. Then the young man became des-
perate in his -thefts. He robbed the
Yale uormitories, passed bad checks on
army officers and finally degenerated
into an unpicturesque, but very bust
ness-like crook. ..&-....-.. 81