davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
CREA OF THE HAIR.

| Massage and Feed Scalp-Fr0per
 Combs Brushes and Hairpins.
 Sometimes quite suddenly gray hairs appear around the forehead or on the crown of the head, especially in the early spring and fall, when the physical vitality is apt to be at a low ebb.
 This need not be an indication that the hair is turning gray for all time; 1t may be temporary change, caused by melancholy, worry or nervousness hav- l ing affected the health of the scalp. Vigorous hair cannot grow on a de- bilitated scalp, from which the roots obtain their nourisment.
 Do not worry If you see few gray hairs coming. Tone up your scalp as well as your body Do not be dis couraged and give up the remedy after short trial. Only perseverance will bring the desired result.
 | If you can get your scalp into good condition you may pull out the few gray hairs and when the coloring pig ment has been thoroughly stimulated to do It's work the hair will rsume it's normal condition.
 Tn my own experience, says a writer in the New Idea Magazine, l have known of many cases where the color ing pigment has been stimulated and restored, and glossy black or brown hairs have made their appearance, and l sometimes even the gray hair has re- sumed its natural color
 If the hair, however, continues to turn gray from age. a shock or anxiety treat the scalp carefully, and your gray hair will be your pride, Do not use hair dyes Franpkness in this as in all things will be found the most satisfac- tory method.
 If you have a scalp disease consult @ specialist; there is no reason why it should not be cured. It is wrong to call every ailment of a scalp disease; inc times out of ten the ailment is the result of mainutrition or impoveriseh- ment of the scalp. lAll that Is neces- sary in this case is right treatment and feeding the scalp with proper scalp foods
 When the hair is lifeless, dry and harsh, it is astonishing to note the change in 1t from day to day, when you give the scalp the daily massage.
 Clipping the hair once a month is very beneficial, It removes the split ends of the hair and enables them to continue their growth. -....
 Brush the hair with a soft brush to remove the dust from 1t. Use a stiffer brush when you wish to stimulate the scalp by brushing. Keep the hair clean and wholesome, and ventilate it at least once a day by shaking or fam ming it. When you retire, remove every hair pin and comb from the hair and braid it loosely
 A first class quality rubber comb is the best to use for the culture of the hair; the ornamental ones are pretty to look at, but are not so servicable as the plain, good quality rubber ones
 Allow no one to use your comb. In many cases scalp affections and disease have been contracted by the use of an- other persons's comb or brush.
 Shum broken and rough hairpins, they are injurious both to the hair and scalp Do all you can to to promote the growth and preserve the beauty of your hair Added luxurance is ad- ded beauty in youth and guarantee against hairlessness in age,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
DECLINED A sENAToRsHIP.

MT. F. D. Colburn, who declined the
 United States Senatorship from Kan sas, is practical farmer, who has en- from the farms of his state. He started
 when a boy his home in Wisconsin to make a career in the West. One cold morning in February he walked across the Missouri River into Kansas and got a job as cattle herder on a farm. In five years he owned little farm of his own. He began to study cattle raising and agriculture. The State Board of Agriculture, impressed by an article on stock raising that he had
 written engaged him to tabulate some reports. These proved so accurate and comprehensive that when a vacancy occurred he was made State Secretary of Agriculture Then began his remark able work as reconstruction and up- builder of agriculture, not only in Kan sas but in the whole country. Mir Col burn was not satisfied with the ordi- nary methods of collecting facts about farms and crops. What the state needs is farm census" he said. He got the legislature to enact farm census law making every county clerk responsible for the gathering of facts in his coun- ty. He advised system of blanks adaptable for every kind of farm. Each farm census was not only measure of the states agriculture, but an index to the peoples lives.
 One summer whitening drouth parched the corn crop. The farmers were in despair. Mr. Colburn made eXperi- ments with Kaffir corn, hardy crop that needed little rain. The result was the introduction of Kafflr corn, which is immune against drouth, into the state crops, Wheat Is Kansas's greatest crop. Mir. Colburn showed the farmers how certain kinds of wheat were adapted to certain sections ofs the state. The re- suit was an increase of millions of dol lars in the farmers coffers Ten years ago scarcely an acre of alfalfa had been planted east of the Rockies. If this crop can grow west of the Rockies and In the Far East, 1t ought to thrive in Kansas" said Mr. Colburn. He prov ed on his own farm that it could, Then he wrote book on alfalfa which is now one of the standard works on the subject. To-day on millions of acres in Kansas and many other states al- falfa is produced that is paying the farmers from $50 to $70 an acre.
 MT. Colburn's books and reports are now read In a dozen countries He re- fuses the highest honor in the gift of his state to continue his work for the farmers.-The Worlds Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
PLANS FOR SESSION.
American Institute of Instruction to
 Have Big Meeting Next Week,

American Institute of Instruction to
 Have Big Meeting Next Week,
 Plans have been completed for the big session of the American Institute of instruction which is to take place in this city next week, and which will be in session every day and evening from Monday until Thursday.
 lAll the general sessions of the insti- tute are to be held in Woolsey hall the first being on Monday night, which is to be ''welcome night"
 Among the speakers who will address the session on Monday night will be President Ranger of the institute. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education Mayor studley Gov. Roberts and others.
 At the convention of the institute some of the leading educators of the country will talk among whom will be President Faunce of Brown university. President Luther of Trinity college. President Chase oe Bates college. Supt. schafer, state superintendent of schools of Pennsylvania, supt.. Edison of New York, Supt Parse of Milwaukee, supt. Small of Providence, Supt Carol of Rochester, and Supt Kendall of nIdian- apolis
 It is expected that between 1900 and 1 500 will attend the sessions
 On Wednesday the mammoth chorus of New Haven school children are to sing at Woolsey hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
sPARRows BEATEN BY A HEN.

Few mothers have triumphed over more difficulties in the rearing of their families than Nellie, little brown hen whose home is in box on the bank of the Chicago River, near North avenue. Besides the perils of steam and street cars, of heavy traffic and deep ditches, Nellie has been forced, literally, to fight for the protection of her brood ever since she brought the little ones into the world three weeks ago. In that time she has killed twenty sparrows members of a colony seemingly entered into pact to destroy her offspring The birds have killed four of Nellies chicks, half of her family.
 War was declared between Nellie and the sparrows the morning the lit tie hen proudly came from her nest with her eight tiny chicks. The trouble started over a dish of cornmeal provid- ed by a bridge tender for the hen and chickens. The sparrows wanted the meal, and to get 1t made a concerted attacked on the hen and chicks. Nellie killed four sparrows in the first battle, while the birds took the lives of two little chickens.
 The scrimmage ended with the spar rows in flight, but a guerrilla warfare has followed. The sparrOws have suc- ceeded only twice n their efforts to iso- late Nellie's young ones, but on those occasions quickly beat the lttle chicks to death with their wings and bills, The chickens have now reached an age to be able to fight back when attacked and the sparrows are giving up the ight.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
STATE HARDWARE MEN.
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION TO
 HOLD SESSION AT PIQUOT

President George J. Bassett of This City
 Will Preside.-Large Delegation Ex-
 pected from Other Parts of the Stnte'
 At the Pequot Hotel on July 11th the Connecticut Hardware Dealers will hold their semi-annuaI session. This season 1t will be of a social rather than a business session and an excellent menu has been arranged, followed by other means to give the guests pleas- ure.
 President George J. Bassett of New Haven will preside at the table and at the business session. It is expected that a large delegation will partake of the hospitality of the dealers in this city. The officers of the association are as follows:
 President, George J. Bassett, New Haven; first vice president Irving C. Treat, Hartford; second vice president. E. c. Birdsey, Meriden; recording sec retary, James De F Phelps, Windsor Locks; financial secretary, F. A. Far rar, South Manchester; treasurer, Lew Is B. Crosby, New London; directors, one year, A. H. Abbe, New Britain; J. J. Noxen, Middletown; H. T. Clark, r. W. Jaynes, Greenwich; two years w. A. Church, Derby; Ell c. Birdsey Meriden; D. B. Wilson, Waterbury; A. ", Davenport, stam- ford; three years, F. w, Palmer, stam- ford; F. M. West, Bridgeport; J. L. Carols Winsted; c. H. Preston Nor wich.
 The Connecticut Association is affili- ated with the National Hardware As- soclation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

"Mistah Johnsing, what ana de diff upce between John Joseph Kean an a man what tells yarns in his sleep?"
 T give it up, Sam. What is the dif- ference between John Joseph Kean and man who tells yards in his sleepy"
 De one am a kidnapper, and de ud- der am a nap kidder."
 Ladies and gentlemen. MT. Wissa- hickon will now sing Speak to Me Gently; l Was Raised on Breakfast Food. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
OPEN MEETING G. A. R.

Paper on Last Signal Message of the
 War
 An open meeting will be held at the rooms of Admiral Foote post, No. 1, at S:90, 117 Court street. George c. Round of the First Connecticut heavy artil- lery, afterwards signal officer with shermans army and at the present time A. D. c. on the staff of Com mander-in-Chief Tanner G. A. R., will read his story of the last signal mes- sage of the war.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.

A teachers examination occurs
the last Friday and Saturday in
May and will be held at Sher-
brooke, N. Oak. The dates are
May 25th and Goth.
The pupils completion exam
ination will be held at Hope,
Finley, Sharon and Sherbrooke,
Thursday and Friday, May 18th
and 18th. Programs sent upon
request.
Dated at Sherbrooke, North
Dakota this 28th day of April,
A. D.. 1906.
T.. A. HAsSELQUIsT,
County Superintendent of
Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for two weeks
ending May %, 1906.
0 Yetterbo & G E outset to
T. E Hanen nw4 sec % Col
den Lake $4,000. 90
Even Monson to Knud ] Mum
son ea of sw4 sec 81 Franklin
and 81 of ne4 and Lots IL
sec 6 Greenwich 5000 90
S J Danskin to Brown-Dans-
kin Co. Inc. ne4 and nj of
sci sec Is Riverside 5000 90
S ] Danskin 70 Brown-Dans-
kin Co. Inc. nw4 sec IS Riv-
erside 1000 90
Lille M Plummer to Henry
PLANE sw4 sec 8 Broadlawn $3.50 90
s J Danskin to Brown-Dans-
kin Co Inc sw4 sec 4 ne4 sec
"a and sci sec 81 Carpenter 117OO 90
Nancy j Doyle to Eldora M
Doyle undivided 10 interest
in the ne4 and sw4 sec 8 Car
penter and lots ID and IA
block % Hope $50 90
S J Danskin to Brown-Dans-
kin Co Inc lots l to IL and
1919 block 7 lots ga block
"a Hope 2SO0 90
Steele County to Board of
Education of the village of
Hope lots 3 to 8 blk A, Hope Is IS
Louis Winsloe to the Board
of Education of the village
of Hope lot II blk "a Hope IS 90
A Meyer & A Cummings to
the Board of Education of
the village of Hope lot IL
block A: Hope so 90
John Towers to the Brown
Danskin Co Inc. lots 20 to
30 block 80, Hope l43 90.
o E Couron to Hector Mckay
part of unplatted portion of
WI of ell of sec l-144-56 CPS 90
L N Wood to w H M Philip
lots Il to II blk Ii, Hope 1860 90
L N Wood to G w Kotts, lots
1919 block 13, Hope 135 90.
John Towers to Mary Alice
Lyons, lot l and 2 block 43
Hope 100 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
NoT1cE TO

In the matter of the Estate of
Hannah Moote Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
George Murray. Administrator of the Estate
of Hannah oote. late OF the City of Hope, in
the County OF Steele and State of North
persons having claims against. said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
Office. in the village OF Sherbrooke, in said
Steele county.
Dated May 18th, A. D. 1906.
GEORGE MURRAY.
Administrator
First publication on the 18th day OF May. A. D
1908.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24

tvative banking methods are a.
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec-
tive patrons. TO maintain and
increase these advantages is the
policy of the management.
The equipment in every de-
partment is thorough, modern
and efficient.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 10th day of June next, at the
several election precincts in the county
of Steele, state of North Dakota, a
Primary Election will be held for the
nomination of County and district Of
ficers, and for the election of delegates
to the State Conventions, by the politi-
cal parties which cast five per cent of
the votes cast for governor at the last
general election, which are the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties.
The County Officers are:
One Auditor.
One Register of Deeds.
One Clerk of District Court.
One States Attorney.
One Sheriff.
One County Judge.
One Treasurer.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
One Superintendent of Schools.
Four Justices of the Peace.
Four Constables.
One County Commissioner for the
End Commissioner District.
One County Commissioner for the
3rd Commissioner District.
One County Commissioner for the
9Th Commissioner District.
The District Officers are:
One State Senator to represent the
sixteenth District.
Three Members of the House Of Rep
resentatives to represent the the six
tenth District.
Delegates to the State Conventions are:
Eight Delegates to the Republican
State Convention to be held at James
town, N. Oak, July 18th 1906.
Six Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention to be held at Minot,
N. OAK, August End 1905.
Which election will be opened at nine
O'Clock in the morning and will contin-
ne open until four O'Clock in the after.
noon of that day, at the following
polling places:
Newburg precinct, at school house
on section number Is.
Beaver Creek precinct, at schoo
house on section number Fl.
Westfeld precinct, at school house
on section number 10.
Sharon precinct, at old school house
in the village of Sharon.
Franklin precinct-at school house
on section number %.
Finley twp. precinct, at school house
or. section number Is.
Golden Lake precinct, at schoo
house on section number IL.
Enger precinct, at town hall on sec
ton number Is.
Primrose precinct, at school hous'
on section number 2.
Sherbrooke precinct, at school hous'
in the village of Sherbrooke.
Easton precinct, at school house o,
section number IL.
Greenwich precinct, at school hous
on section number IA.
Riverside precinct, at school hous
on section number %.
Melrose precinct, at school hous
on section number 2.
Hugo precinct, at school house O
section number IA.
Glendale precinct, at town hall O
section number %.
Broadlawn precinct, at school hous
on section number 20.
Colgate precinct, at town hall in tn
village Of Colgate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
NOTICE

I wish to announce to the pub
lie that I have sold my meat
market to Mr.. Jerome Suits, of
Fargo, who has leased the prop
erty temporarily until he can
take personal charge Of the bus
mess. I take this opportunity
to thank my friends and custom
ers for favors of the past and
hope that my successor will re-
ceive a liberal share of your pat
ronage.
w. W. HAZLETT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. =
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Mikkel Larsen. -. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Ella Larsen. Administrator OF the Estate of
Mikkel Larsen late Of the Township OF Willow
Lake in the County OF Steele and State of
North Dakota. deceased, to the creditors OF.
and all persons having claims against. said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication of this notice. to said administra.
trix at the office of G. S. Shippy. in the City OF
Hope In said Steele County.
Dated May, 22nd. A. D. 1905.
ELLA LARSEN.
Administratrix
First Publication on the oath day OF May.
A. D. 1905.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24

Carpenter precinct, at school house
on section number 26.
Willow Lake precinct, at school
house on section number g..
Hope city precinct, at town hall in
the city of Hope.
Finley village precinct, at town hall
in the village of Finley.
Dated at Sherbrooke, North Dakota
this 18th day of May 1906.
~ S. MCPHERSON
%( County Auditor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24

The North Dakota Chautauqua
opens June 80 and closes July II.
The program for the coming SEES
sion is the best ever offered and
includes some of highest salaried
artists of the profession. For
detailed information write Edgar
LaRue, Secy., Devils Lake, N. D.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-01
Maxim. Good Use of cinder..

The street railway operating plant
OF Portland, Ore, which employs saw
mill refuse as fuel, has adopted Gin.
derseparating plant with great sue.
cess. A powerful draft from steel
fan forces the furnace smoke through
steel plate fue into a vertical steel
cylinder thirty-two feet in diameter.
The bottom is cone-shaped hopper
for receiving the cinders, while the
smoke, after losing its velocity, slowly
energies through an aperture at the
top. AS the gases lose velocity the
cinders, being heavier, drop into the
hopper, whence they are conveyed back
to the furnaces to be completely burned.
Besides abating the smoke nuisance,
the boiler economy is increased.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-01
BOY TRAIN ROBBER
CAPTURED MISSOURI BANDIT is
ONLY 90 YEARS OLD.
foungster Makes Statement Regard
ing His Exploit on the Alton After
Failing I'm Negotiations with Of
ficers in Regard to Punishment.

The bandit who held up the Chica-
go and Alton train Sunday night be-
tween Glasgow and Slater, Mo, was
brought to the county jai at Marshall,
Mo-, Monday afternoon and immedi-
ately opened negotiations with the
prosecuting attorney, Offering to make
a full confession If the charge against
him was made burglary. In Missouri
the extreme penalty for train robbery
is death, the minimum ten years i'm
prisonment. The prosecutor refused
any concession and the bandit then
volunteered statement as follows:
MY name is Claude Randall, my
age 20 years and months. / came
from st. Louis to Mexico, Mo-, on the
Wabash and from Mexico to Slater on
the Chicago and Alton railroad. My
brother was the one who robbed the
Golden State limited, and he told me
that the Golden State limited did not
stop between Slater and Mexico, and
for that reason l came to Slater to
get on the train. / got in the smok-
ing car and went through it and rob-
bed two or three other cars.
when the train reached Glasgow
got off the platform, and as the
train started to move I mounted it
again and commenced to go through
the passengers in a sleeping car, wherE
I allowed the conductor to get too
close to me- and he grabbed my pistol
and my throat He then wrenched
the pistol from me. and I broke and
ran to the back of the train. Many of
the passengers and all of the train
crew rushed upon me while the train
head with the pistol and tried to
throw me overheard while the train
was running thirty miles an hour. The
train soon stopped and I was captured
and put off at Armstrong and brought
from there next morning to Glas-
gov and from there to this place.
II was born near Gerald City, Mo-,
and was out in California and came
back to Missouri about six months ago.
I got about $500 and about eight or
ten watches from the passengers on
the train. did not want this jewelry,
but they forced me to take it,"
The prisoner is now awaiting a pre-
liminary hearing. which will be held
within the next few days. 1t is prob
able that at that time he will be bound
over to answer the action of the
grand jury of the next criminal court.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-01
CAR CUTS AUTO IN TWO.
Cornelius Harrison Probably Fatally
Hurt in ST. Louis.

Cornelius Harrison, OF st. Louis, was
probably fatally injured and his wife
suffered serious wounds Sunday night
when the automobile in which they
were riding was cut in two by street
car. Their daughter, Miss Mary Har-
rison, and Thomas Rohan, who was
acting as chauffeur, escaped with min
or bruises.
Mr.. Harrison was thrown from the
machine, falling on his head and frac-
turing his skull Mrs. Harrison was
thrown against the curbstone and her
face was severely lacerated and sew
eral scalp wounds were inflicted on the
back of her head.
The automobile was crossing the
Handkerchief avenue tracks at Wash
ington boulevard when the machine
was struck in the center by a Vande-
venter car.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-01
Jnc1pncitrfed.

As the extra hand" rose from his
dinner in the farm kitchen the farmers,
son Informed him that he was to pitch
hay In the afternoon.
81 won't do it ~ was his curt reply.
"All right, please yourself. 1t doesn't
make any difference to me-" retorted
the farmers son. MY father told me
to deliver the message, and if you don't
pitch you'll get into trouble with him."
81 won't do it for either yon or your
fatherw rejoined the man. You
should ha' told me sooner. At dinner
time filed myself for raking, and
can't pitch"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-12-01
UTAH PROPHET FINED.
Mormon Chiefs Unlawful Cohabita-
ton Costs $500.

Joseph f. Smith, president Of the
Mormon church, Friday afternoon APP
peared in the district court before
Judge Richie at Salt Lake City, plead
Ell guilty to a charge of unlawful CO.
habitation, and a fine of $500 was inn
posed.
The charge under which the Nor
mon prophet was tried and fined was
based on the recent birth to President
Smiths forty-third child, born to his
fifth wife.
Earlier in the day counsel for Pres
ident Smith secured a transfer of the
case from the criminal division of the
court, where Judge Armstrong pre-
sided, to Judge Ritchie's division. At
ter the noon recess, when the court
room was practically deserted, Presi-
dent Smith went before Judge Richie,
entered his plea and the fine was i'm
posed.
President Smith addressed the
court. He stated that his last mar
riage was in 1884. All his marriages,
he said, were entered into with the
sanction of his church, and, as they
believed, with the approval of the
Lord. According to his faith and the
law of the church they were eternal
in duration. He continued:
I'm the tacit general understanding
chat was had in 1890, and the years
subsequent thereto, regarding what
were classed as the old cases of cohab-
itation, have appreciated the magma
nimity of the American people in not
enforcing policy that in their minds
was unnecessarily harsh, but which
assigned the settlement of this difficult
problem to the onward progress of
time.