davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
Man of EIGHTY Dies SMOKING pi

"d" 81 C'9nty LIES mpk ripe.
la Crosse, Wis, Feb. g. Patrick
Brady, eighty years old, a resident Of
la Crosse since 1856, was found dead
n his chair. When discovered his.
aine gas still in his mouth and wa
still alight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
Crimes.

Crimes.
James M. Moines, or Names, ar
rested in New York as a fugitive from
British justice, has been set free. The
authorities of Scotland Yard say that
The man is not wanted.
A commission of physicians exam
lined Charlena Pemberton, the girl who
shot her father, DR.. Harry H. Pember-
ton, at Long Branch, N. j.. She was
declared insane and sent to a hospital.
While his wife was at church, c..
Bender of Boyden, Iowa, went into the
attic and hanged himself. The ceiling
was so low that he was nearly on his
knees. Ill health is assigned as the
cause.
When the employees of the First Ma
tional bank at Talihana, Ind. T., enter
ed the building one morning recently
they found the safe, which contained
$4,000, had been dynamited and rob-
bed.
The charge Of contempt of court
against J. F. Hershey for alleged eff
forts to influence jurors in the trial of
the $500, 900 Doyle-Burns mining case
last March has been dismissed at
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
William Brinkmeyer committed sui
eide in the county Jail at Evansville,
Ind. Breaking the crystal Of his
watch, he severed the arteries in both
wrists with the pieces of glass. The
taller found him dead.
Burglars entered the home of Jo-
seph Keppler, editor and proprietor of
Puck, in Staten Island. After carrying
off 81, 500 worth of valuables they left
a note saying, I'VE appreciate a good
joke, but we think the jokes on you
this time"
Thomas Hanlon and Edward Nor.
ton, two of the alleged Wild Rose post.
Office robbers, pleaded guilty before
Judge Quarles in the United States
district court at Milwaukee and were
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Richard G. Tanner was stabbed to
ucdlu Ill Liz mduiSOA AOuSC az olOuA
City. Henry Burris is under arrest
charged with the crime. The men arc
colored. They were wrangling over q
woman.
Edward A. Vaughn was arrested at
Denver by Postoflce Inspector I. S
Gregg on the charge Of using the
mails to defraud in a commission bust
ness in Minneapolis, and United
States Commissioner A. B. Capron or
dered him held for trial. He was in
dicted together with Henry T. Ray
mond and three others by the federal
grand jury at Minneapolis last May.
Red" RUSSELL was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded in a saloon al
Eldon, Iowa, by Marshal Samuel Grow
The shooting is the elimination of Il
feud of long standing
Capt. E. w. Stone. convicted of the
murder of Maud Cameron Robinson,
formerly OF Selma, N. c.. whose head
he almost severed from her body with
a razor which he afterward used in
cutting his own throat, was denied a
ne wtrial by Judge Hancel and sen.
fenced to eighteen years in the psni.
Tertiary. Sentence, however, was sus.
pended for thirty days to allow an ap-
peal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

1t develops that %Pittsburg's heiress
servant girl is no heiress. Perhaps
she just tried to figure out relation.
ship to Jacob Schiff's cook.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

The girls are getting pretty siren.
uous when twelve Chicago men have;
to form an organization and take an,
oath to keep from getting married.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

Belgium and Holland can hardly be
blamed for feeling a little nervous,
considering how their big neighbors
on both sides are carrying on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

Yes, Rollo; you are right in sup
posing that martial law" and mar.
ital law" are not the same thing. They;
are spelled differently.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

AS if it wasn't hard enough to reach
the north pole by the ordinary route
this man Wellman proposes to go.
there in an airship.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

Now DR.. Wiley that dan
ger turks in the average barber shop.
Well, some Of us have had mighty,
close slaves there, that's a fact.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Fresh
From the Capttal,

A . '
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of ]. G. Herman Engel to
be register of the land office at Du-
luth, MINI.
The supreme court of the United
States has granted the motion to adj
vance the case of Senator Burton of
Kansas, and set the hearing for April
next.
President Roosevelt has declined a
request to pardon Charles H. Cole, for
mer president of the Globe National
bank of Boston, convicted of a viola
ton of the national banking laws.
A bulletin. issued by the interstate
commerce commission shows that dur
ing the months of July, August and
September last 1858 persons were
killed and 1886 injured among >the
passengers and employees of steam rail
roads in the United States.
In the past six months taps have
been sounded over the graves of u.s.
002 pensioners Of the Civil war, &C
cording to a statement of Pension
Commissioner Warner. This, he said,
was an evidence of the rapidity with
which the pensioners are being dimin-
ishad. The total number Of pension
ers on Dec. 81 was 679,234.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

Once mor the doughty Fitz is find
ing married life a sweet song and
time will tell how long it will be.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
Ere Loss Ia 100000.

New York; Feb. ca six story fac.
tory building IN the heart OF the, silk
and linen district. was burned yester-
day with, a loss exceeding $3.50 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

The worlds output of gold last year
was $S75,000,. though we do not say
so of u own personal knowledge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

Or. Emil Reich says "the American
woman is not a woman" Right you
are, doc. She's an angel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
HOPE PIONEER
by THE n: y. PUBLISHING co.
HOPE, STEELE CO, N. OAK.
When Suspicion goes a.Aunting itl
,EsI always find InsiBcer1ty lurking II
the bushes.

There is one form Of swearing OF
that is never broken, and that's
swearing OFF taxes. +
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15

II France has any idea that wal
is q picnic it should consult its ally,
Russia, on the subject.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
Foreign.

osSiSus Ht.a .u
Gen. Griaznoff, chief of staff to the
viceroy of the Caucasus, was killed
by "a bomb. The assassin was ar
rested.
A band of seventy-five Moorish raid
ers, who had captured 1000 camels,
were surprised by a party Of French
frontier guards at Quednesly. Twelve
Of the raiders were killed.
The pope signed the papers appoint
ing Right Rev. W. H. O'Connell bish-
op of Portland, Me-, who recently WIS.,
tied Japan on a special mission, to be
coadjutor bishop of Boston, Mass.
The dowager empress of China has
sent to the American legation a num-
Der OF wedding presents for Miss Alice
Roosevelt. The gifts consist of cost
ly jewels, silks and ermine robes.
While the emperor of Russia was
hunting, n of the gentlemen in at
tendance was slightly wounded in the
face by a stray bullet. and another
stray shot injured II Of the heaters.
A dispatch from Milan says that
King Victor Emmanuel has commits
stoned a Milan jeweler to execute a
magnificent piece of jewelry to be
given as a wedding present to Miss
Alice Roosevelt.
An official report submitted to the
Japanese diet shows that the actual
outlay for the war from the beginning
of hostilities to their end in Septem-
Der last was, for the army, s495, 000,-
900; for the navy, 10000, 900.
1t is probable that Copenhagen will
be the scene of a great gathering of
monarchs. The German kaiser is go
ing there; King Edward will probably
60, and the car is expected there.
Great consequences may therefore fol-
low the death of King Christian.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-15
Passenger Train Kills Two.

dsse119SI fTaTH Mis- TWU'
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 8. John
Gill and Charles Cosgrove, driving in
a covered carriage late yesterday af-
ternoon, were run down by. a passen-
ger train at a crossing near Meriden,
Iowa, and instantly killed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

away. Then individual tastes have
q good deal to do with it. A hard
wood finish adds a great deal more to
the cost OF a house than the difference
in price between hard and soft woods
because hard wood is slower to work
and it requires better skill and con-
sequently better paid carpenters. A
hardwood joint must fit, but soft wood
may be cut little on the bias and
the pieces driven hard together to
make up the deficiency; then very
often It is necessary to bore for nails,
and there are a great many other lit
tie details that add to the cost when
a man finishes the interior Of a dwell
fng In hard wood. For this and other
reasons some little houses cost more
than some big houses, and 1t often
happens that they are more satisfac-
tory when finished. But, OF course,
the size OF house must be governed
by tho size OF the family. A big house
costs more to furnish. The cost OF a
home is not all tied up In the building
itself. There are the many after con-
alterations and 1t Is good plan to
consider some of them before starting
to build.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

are provided for the chimneys, slop
sink and cess pool, and the cellar win
dows are to have stone sills and the
catch basin to have a manhole and
iron lid with ring in 1t. The wood
outside is pine, the inside Is pine and
the shingles are white cedar. The
only hard wood specified is a white
maple floor in the kitchen and this
should not be laid until after the plas-
tering is finished as it will not stand
much dampness. This kind of house
is good enough for anybody and it
does not get away with big amount
of money.
The front porch of this house hav.
ing a round corner is a little unusual,
but when finished properly it gives the
house very attractive appearance
from the road The recess between
the two wings of the house seems to
provide place TO: IN ornamentation
Of this kind.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

DIR. J. F. PIGOTT,
Covington, La.
Residence in the Exterstein raised
cottage, two blocks west OF public
school building.
Ofers his professional services to the
public. c.o.. - r..
lumbia street. -u5-...
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

questions a and 81 give aoi1ta adSiee T FREE S'S oF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
paper. On 1 accoant tt Of IL his ta Wide e expe- @
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac.
turer, he is, without doubt, the highest
on a. all sm hse subjects safoad dTSss So
nn.,ad 1874 Fifth Ave- Ghicage H. and only
One of the most pleasant greetings
upon entering the front door is the
sight of a bright fire. A great many
fire places have been built in Railways
for this reason. First impressions
often are lasting. When a stranger
enters the house he remembers the
first things he happens to see because
his attention is fixed on the new sur
roundings. His impressions of that
home are Influenced by his expert
ences during the first five minutes OF
his stay. If it happens to be cool
evening and the fire is burning in the
welcome that fingers in his memory
and the chances are that the house
will always be associated in his mind
with very pleasant domestic scene
having a crate fire for its center.
It Is much better to put crate in
the front room than to put it in the
hall. AS a usual thing halls are too
drafty to sit in. There are exceptions,
of course, some halls are made very
comfortable and are used great deal,
but 80 times out of 100 the hall is
not used for anything except pas
sage way. Whether this is right or
wrong it is the custom of the coun-
try. Most attempts to change it have
failed, the few successes are individ-
ual instances where the influence of
certain members of the family happen
| to be sufficient to overcome the die
tates of habit. But this plan offers a
substitute for hall fireplace that Is
agreeable to most persons who have
| tried it.
There are good sized rooms in this
plan and enough Of them to accom-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
THE STORY. .

THE sToRY.~
HERE lay the people amidst the
heaps of quail, where they had
fallen from mere exhaustion after two
days and a night spent in killing and
dressing the birds which had so mi
raculously flown in upon the camp.
Moses turned away from the sight,
disgust and sorrow struggling for the
mastery. Could this be Gods people?
Were they the children of Abraham.
journeying towards land OF promise?
or were they beasts of the field with
never thought that went higher than
their stomachs and the food with
which to fill them?
Three days before the murmuring
in the camp had reached its climax.
A large part of the people had spoken
bitterly Of the mama which God had
so faithfully provided for their needs
every morning, saying that they could
not eat it longer, and refusing to go
out and gather the portion for that
day. And God had heard the COM
planning and had driven in upon the
camp great multitudes of quail, SO
that the people forgot all else in their
mad haste to gather, gather, gather,
lest, as they said, they should not
have enough; not stopping to think
that the God who sent the birds upon
them could keep them supplied. But
no, all else vas forgotten in their
gluttonous eagerness. All that first
day and that night and the next day
following, with scarcely a rest, the
men stood up and gathered the quail
in great heaps, while the women and
the children worked with equal yea;
in dressing and sailing down the birds
after the manner of preparing fish In
Egypt And at last when almost
the last bird had been captured and
darkness had again settled down upon
the camp, the people utterly exhaust
ed with their efforts had thrown them
selves upon the ground where they
had been working and fell into that
heavy slumber which comes from ut
ter exhaustion.
ANO Lu0IC NlOoO0 A0A AO0AN SASAA
early on the morning of the third day
as he went forth with the few others
to gather the daily portion of mama
| for not all among the children Of Is
| rael had so utterly abandoned them
selves to the lust for flesh that they
| had forgotten Gods claim upon them
Silently the people gathered theil
portions of mamma, for they noted the
grief-stricken countenance of theil
leader, and no man burst ask hin
why, for they knew instinctively thai
It was the bestial conduct OF the
slumbering Israelites that troubled
| him.
| Joshua had stood at his side whe1
he had tried to arouse one of the fel
/ lows without success. The only re
| sponse he could get was for the fel
low to sweep his arms about .:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

lsSave the Hous, y

The following was taken from the
exchange column Of the Stewart
(Minn.) Tribune. The irony OF 1t
strikes a responsive chord in our
heart, and leads us to say: why
we'll, at any rate, save the hogs" I'VE
read an item the other day in which
it is said that pork breeders are
raising big disturbance because the
refuse of the breweries po1lutes the
water the hogs drink with alcoholic
poison We do not censure the pork
breeders. Hogs are valuable; and
laws ought to be passed and enforced
protecting the hogs. If men must
make beer, and II other men insist on
the privilege of selling it. why-well,
at any rate save the hogs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

DIR. F. JULIUS HElNTZ,
Tenders his professional services ts
fhe people OF the parish.
Of1ce and residence: Abita Spr1ngA,
next to the postoffice. Phone 1872.
Private diseases specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
sERMoNETTE.

This experience Of the chill
dren of Israel in the wilder ,
ness prefiqures the experience
which often comes to the Chris. :
tian. At Gods call he has de-
parted from Egypt, even as Is :
raeI left Egypt, but somewhere :.
on the journey the memory OF :
the induIgcnces Of the past, the /.
allurements Of the world, draw :
the soul away from God, and it
falls to Iusting for the ole. life :
and the old indulgences. But
as Paul says In I Cor. 1876, in re- :
ferring to the incident: "Now
these things were our example :
to the intent we should not lust :
after evil things, as they (the
children Of lsrael) also lusted."
The Christian must also rec
oanize the fact that that which
the flesh desires is often un-
wholesome for the soul. "For
the flesh Iusteth against the
Spirit and the Spirit against the
flesh: and these are contrary
the one to the other: SO that
ye cannot do the things that ye
wouId."-Gal. 5:17.
But how often does the
Christian fall into the snare OF
the devil, how often does he per-
nit the love of the world and
the things Of the world to draw
him away from Goo. He falls
to Iusting for the fieshpots OF
Egypt, and turns from Gods
mamma, so graciously provided.
And then perhaps the heart is
SO set upon it's way Of evil that
at last God gives the soul up
to it's passions and lust, even
as when "Israel lusted exceed
inqIy in the wilderness and
tempted God in the desert, he
gave them their request; but
sent Ieanness into their souls"
Sad indeed is the condition
Of that soul which barters
Gods mamma for the flesh pots
of the worIc.
There is many lean soul
smothered out Of sight under a
full stomach.
He who feeds the lust Of the
fIes, starves the soul.
The only way some souls will
learn the folly Of sin is by
reaping it's dire consequences.
Unbridled indulgence Of an
appetite will result disastrously.
Hunger was not the incen-
tive to murmuring and discon-
tent, for Israel had Gods
mama, given fresh every day,
but it was the result of yield
ing to the fleshIy desires. And
it is so with the Christian, for
love of the world and the things
Of the world Goes not come be-
cause God cannot satisfy, but
because the Christian will not
sit at Gods table and satisfy
his soul with the good things
he has provided. 20 taste and
see that the Lord 10 good"
God knows best the needs OF
man, and his mama, like his
mercies, are fresh every day.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

DR.. C. z. WILLIAMS,
Practicing Physician.
Residence on the corner OF Rutland
street, west OF the Martindale house.
Office over the bank.
Day and night calls promptly attend
ID. Chronic diseases specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
SNAKE STORIES POINT MORAL
II Nothing Else, They Show Folly o1
Exaggerating Horrors.

One Of the significant features OF
this snake season, and of any snake
season that occurs, which is every
year, is the very long length OF the
blacksnakes that are seen. This Is
not at all remarkable, for about the
only thing a blacksnake has to show
for itself is its length. 1t has no musi-
cal tail like the rattlesnake, nor the
puffed-out head Of the Kissing viper,
nor the 1ivid, languid manners of the
housesnake-it has only length, and
when with amazing speed 1t whips
through the deep grass or dead leaves.
it seems to be 80 or 40 feet long.
So truYy does this little illusion ex-
ist that when person tells OF q
blacksnake seven or eight feet long,
he prides himself on great modesty OF
statement. And, by the way, we have
noted many blacksnake stories this
summer, and we have not encountered
a snake under seven feet.
There was that story Of girl out
in York state, who heard her little dog
barking violently out in the stable.
She went there to discover che cause,
and, 10! that little dog was in fight
with blacksnake seven feet lcng. It
was a great fight and the dog was do
ing heroic work, keeping the python
at bay, until the little girl hunted up
a pitch fork and with that dispatched
the serpent, which, the account says,
was seven feet long. OF course, it had
to be seven feet, for there are no 9TH
er kind.
Is there a moral to this? There is,
of course, to every snake story. It is
this, be exceedingly careful not to
make bigger than it is the horrible in.
cident in your life which you encoun'
ter. See that your blacksnake 10 un.
der seven feet long.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
4
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

DENTIST,
Coyington, Louisiana.
Hours: 9 am. to S pm. Phone No. 218.
Frederick Building,
L. C. HEINTZ,
- Physician and Surgeon -
Covington, La
Office on Main street opposite old bank.
Office phone 270. Residence 175.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
Rich LEGISLATORS.

The three richest men in the house
of representatives are John E. Andrus,
of New York; William B. Mckinley, OF
Illinois, and William r. Hearst, OF
New York, With George F. HUFF and
Edward DeV. Morrell, of Pennsylvania.
4 close fourth and fifth.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

modate q good sized family. The
house is 80 feet wide and 80 feet long
exclusive of the porch. It should be
built in the timber sections where
carpenter work Is not too expensive,
for about $2,400, but estimates on
building vary a great deal with local
tiles. A house that costs $4,000 In
one place may cost $4,000 100 miles
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Here we have a good sized eight
room house, the rooms are well ar
ranged and the house itself when nm
ished is a good locker. 1t has stone
wall for a foundation and the wall Ii
plastered outside with waterproof CO
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

ment mortar to keep the cellar dry
Provision is made for heating with .
furnace and many little accessories
such as catch basin, slop sink, cess
pool, ETC., are provided to make the
house complete. The joists at the top
of the wall are filled in with grouting
to keep out frost and the cellar is to
have a cement floor. The flues are
lined with fire clay and stone caps
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
~
Quail or the Flesh
Pots Of Egypt
THIRTEENTH-In Cloud and Pillar Series
A STORY OF THE WILDERNESS JOURNEY
OF THE HEBREW PEOPLE
1v The "FIishway and Byway" Preacher
* -
Copyright, 1895, by the author, w. s. Edison.

Scripture Authority: - Numbers,
chapter II, also Psalm 106: 10, ana
l Cor. 1876.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05

The best way to borrow money with out security is to start bank.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
H.. "A. DAILY PIONEER DRUGGIST
The Baptist Meeting.

Dr. ]. ]. Porter. of Joplin, Mo-. who began . meeting at the First Baptist church Sunday night, Is an interesting talker and is being greeted by good congregations, Services are held al l0:00 a. IL. and 7:3o p. m. each day. Dr. Porter has announced the follow ling subjects:
 Thursday, 7:50 p. m. 'Salva- tion Simple and Quick" Friday, l0:oo a. m.- Spring dale Needs More Salt.
 Friday; ESQ p. m. Why do Men Go 10 Hell?"
 Saturday, 10 a. m.-"A Chris tian Must Either Grow or Fall
 Saturday, ESQ ?, m.-''The Ghost of Lost Opportunities.
 Sunday, n q. 1n.-"The Con- version of the Chief of Sinners. =
 Sunday, z:30 p. m.-"Memory of Earthly Hells.'
 Monday, 10:oo a. m.-"Can a Really Saved Man Ever be Lost?'
 Monday, ESQ p. n.-"The Conversion and Baptism of a Not ed Politician.
 Tuesday, 10:00 a. m.-"Why Do Baptist Churches Practice Restricted Communion?''
 Tuesday, 7:S0 D. m.-'.A Lost Young Man
 Wednesday, 10 a. "The History and Struggles of Bap- lists for Liberty of Conscience
 Wednesday, ESQ p. m.-.Put- ting the Question"
 Thursday, 1o:00 a. m.-.'A Vi tai Doctrine Held Only by Bap- lists"
 Thursday, 7:3o p. m.--"One Sinner Destroys Much Good"
 Friday, 10:00 a. m.-"Has the True Church of Christ Existed in the World From its Origin to the Present Time?"
 Friday, 7:3o p. m.-''A Man and Devils in q Grave-Yard.' .
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
nlnTlIO BlR | HS.

Reed. Born, to NIT. and Mrs. Roy Reed, on Hickory Creek in Benton County, Tuesday, = a daughter. MT. Reed IS the News correspondent at Hickory Creek, and the scribes will all join 1n a welcome to the little lady. with a hearty wish for her future hap piness.
 Plumlee. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Plumlee, residing near Johnson, Wednesday, daughter.
 Gawthon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cawthon, residing south of town, Sunday, son.
 Nail. Born. to Mr. and Mrs. VIII Nail. residing south of town, Sunday night, a son.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-05
Don 'tMiSS This.

have just received the biggest stock of W Wa Paper shown Sprngdale and you do any paperng Paper from 10 cents high you to go.