davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-21

Keep cool. Look PLEASANT You can do
it if you buy your summer w~earatles at
e. Reinhart 3 Cos
The oasis., 1906-05-05

Saturday afternoon Mrs. $. A.. Reddoch and Mrs. Lula Reddoch, Wood entertained lady friends. The guests were AIesdames Crowell, Davis, Herold, MarstelIer, Titcomb, O'Keefe. Bohall, Duffy, Burgoon, Van Mourick, Kennedy, Ovefton, Kelsey, Renshaw. Bird Fowler, s. A. Harrison, O'Connor, F, Chase, Chalfant, Bethel, Budge, Wright, Harrington, Chapman, Munch, Ashby, Herrera, Ritz. Levin, Doherty, Marsh, Sprecher, Misses Hill, Riggs, Kelsey, Pel- legrin, Miller, Ethel Harrison, Prince, Jessup. Fortune smiled most kindly on Miss Hill, but also gave Mrs Crowell such pleasant look that the lady was able to claim second honor Mrs. Davis had the distinction Of showing score that was nearest to 1000. Upon Mrs. Chapman Dame For tune drowned that day.
The oasis., 1906-05-05
N otice.

The Annual Stockholders Meet ing of The Nogales Water Com pany will be held May Sth. 1906, at 3 p m., at the office of the com pany. for the purpose of electing five members of the board of direc- tors and attending to such other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting All stockhold- CTS respectfully invited to at tend. l.. EPHRAIM,
 President.
The oasis., 1906-05-05

llHNNf .HueHi fa
 mm ai NH up N
 itNs.. baH0f HIlW NeN Hf fe fao NHf u' heul m
 faiHInf0H ifoin a. pen lNe
 fedllnt WlI mke pl8ra ii he oeaf iat0re b0ll lhe ueh eou
 raeline Wriits arc well known iu .he line city, and they have host of friend. who will be pleased No Iemn oi their contemplated union The lady has been one of the sac- cessful teachers in the Nouaes public school and the gentleman was manager for the Southwestern Commercial Company, when that house was in business He now resides in Tucson, where be holds an important and responsible position.
The oasis., 1906-05-05

WHAT has captivated the masses is that Theodore Roosevelt hesi- tates not at making issues, or more correctly in meeting issues that the people have recognized as real issues, when time servers in high places ignore such issues, and seek to evade them.
The oasis., 1906-05-05

WHAT have the good people of Globe done that they should be subjected to such calamity as to have George Knocker French settle among them?
The oasis., 1906-05-05

SOONER or later jointure will prevail for Arizona and New Mex ico because it is right that t should prevail. That is all there is about that. And all the clamor of paid shouters and chick-a-dee newspapers will not prevent it.
The oasis., 1906-05-05
United States Department of Agrlcul-
 ture- Forest Service.
FoREsr RANGER ExAMINArIoN.

There will be held 1t Benson, Arizona, on May 10th, Civil Service Examination tu secure eligibles t0 Che grade of Forest Ranger in the Forest Service. Applicants should re- pert to Postmaster at Benson not later than S:30 q. m on that date. Each man will be re- quired to furnish himself with saddle horse, rifle and pistol
 JOHN W. FARMER
 Ranger in Charge Mount Graham
 Forest Reserve
The oasis., 1906-05-05
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Last evening Mrs and Mrs. Con
 0'keeie entertained large numbei
 oi friends at their home on Morley
 Avenue Five Hundred was play.
 ed. Following is q list of the
 guests: Miss Ethel Harrison, Mir.
 and Mrs. 4. H. Noon, Mir. and Mrs
 Samuel Leeker, Mrs. Flattau, Miss
 Riggs, Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Ken shaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Duffy,
 Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Kelsey, Mir.
 and Mrs. Henry Levin, Mir. and
 Mrs. II. NJ. Chapman, Mrs. NJ. E.
 Harrington, Colonel and Mrs. AL
 len T. Bird, Mir. c. R. Page. Miss
 Sallie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bur-
 goon, Mir. and Mrs. Otto Herold,
 Mr. and Mrs. H B. Clagget, Mr.
 and Mrs. B. NJ. Ashby, Mir. and Mrs. John Henderson, Mir and Mrs. Edward Titcomb, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. Douglas, Mir. Harry Hannah, Mir. and Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Bethell, Misses Pauline and Irene Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ath- earn, Mir. H. Williams, Mrs. George E. Earnshaw, Mir. and Mrs. ". c. Scoville, MT. and Mrs. Y. B. Chase, Mir. k. Kelsey, Judge and Mrs. w. A. OConnor, Mrs. ]. Mcintyre, Misses Mcintyre, Mir. Mcintyre, Mr. Patt k. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Fowler, Miss Nan Hill, Mir. Norman J Roberts, Mrs. John Glissan, Miss Dora Gittins, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Van Mourick, Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Bowman. Miss Beulah Smithson, Mr. and Mrs. l.. N. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. T. ]. iO'Keefe, Rev. Father l.. Duval. Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Over ton, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Bracey Curtis MT. P. Sandoyal, Mr. Phil Herold, MT. and Mrs. Fred Herrera, NIT, and Mrs. |. Chalfant, Mir. and Mrs Milton Bohall, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Munch. Mrs. Madden, Mrs. J. K. Nolan, Mrs. W. c, Budge, Doctor and Mrs A. A. Doherty, Misses Daisy and Ruth Stewart, Mir. and Mrs. Carney, Mrs. J. Renshaw, Mrs. Josephine Saxon. MT. and | Mrs. P. Mcintyre. Major J. H. Stout. During the game the pick { of the deck so frequently fell into the hands of Mir. and Mrs. Marstel- Ter that they had no rivals for first honors. Mrs. Van Mourick and { Mr. Munch held the cards that didn't count.
The oasis., 1906-05-05

Tuesday Mrs E. Titcomh enter. tained q party of ladies at her res idence on Crawford street, there being present a large number of those most prominent in social circles in the line city. The after noon was passed with the ever popular game of Five Hundred. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. ". Woodrum, and Misses Ruth and Daisy Stewart, in the order named Those present were Mes danes B. M. Ashley, N. c. Banks, E. E. Bethel, A. T. Bird, W. c. Budge, I. Burgoon, E. Chalfant, H. K. Chenoweth, II. M. Claggett, H. NJ. Chapman, H. NJ. Claggett. Sr., E. B. Crowell, Frank Chase. K Davis, c. B. Earnsahw, c. L. Fow- Ter, Mrs. Harrington, Mesdames A. L. Gustetter, ]. A. Harrison, H. W. Renshaw, H. B. Rensaw, ". R. Sprecher, W. R. Overton, +. Van Mourick, Lula R. Wood, J. W. Woodrum, T. B. Wilde, W. A. Wright, T. Roach, Misses Maud Jessup. Daisy Stewart, Ruth Stew art and Miss Kelsey.
 In course of the afternoon Mrs.
The oasis., 1906-05-05
ESCALADA BROS.
 General Merchandise

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Groceries, Hay, Grain, Flour, Etc. Liquors. Family Trade Supplied.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20

CROP CONTRACT LAND
We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices thai
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN 81 DANSkIN,
AtFirst National Bank of Hope
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
PRECURSOR OF THE EAGLE.
Rattlesnake Once the Emblem of the
Eiohtinu Colonies of America.

Fighting Colonies of America.
Everybody recognizes the American
eagle as the emblem of the United
States, but not everybody knows that
before the easle was adopted the pop
ular symbol Of the young nation was
a rattlesnake.
Early in the revolutionary war flags
used to be carried by the colon1sts
which bore a rattlesnake with this
motto: Don't tread on me"
Those who adopted this symbol be-
lieved that the reptile was specially
fitting as an emblem of the national
character. The rattlesnake does not
willingly attack mar but when hard
driven it becomes vicious; neverthe-
less, it always gives fair warning OF
it's presence and intention. The poets
of the day said that the bright eyes
of the snake, free from lids, represent
ed ceaseless vigilance.
In course of time, however, the
humble snake became too insignificant
as a national emblem and a more I'M
pressive symbol was desired and the
aspiring and expanding %colonists lift
ed their y e from the creatures OF
the earth to the heavens and chose the
eagle as best suited to their needs.
The eagle means vigilence and actlv-
ity and speaks of lofty heights, OF en-
durance and fierce courage and OF pro-
lection to home and young ones.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
To Build Rolling Stock In India.

10 6ulIQ hoiiiHS DUCK III inoia.
One of the main schemes Of the
Railway board is to have rolling stock
built in part in India. which will give
manufacturing firms in this country
an opportunity for tenders for the cor.
struction of wagon frames and bodies.
The experiment will also be extended
to state lines, tenders being received
up to Is per cent Of the total number
Of wagons sanctioned for construc.
ton yearly, while the axles, wheels,
&C., will be obtained by each railway
administration on indent from home
and be supplied to contracting firms.
From what the boards have seen Of
the big workshops on the lines they
have traversed they feel satisfied that
rolling stock of the best quality could
be turned out in India, although the
steel would have to be imported. The
wagon building industry would make
rapid progress in meeting orders
which the board guarantee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
---- .-.---~-~-
DRUMMER HAS NOVEL WAYS.

Travels in a Peculiar Wagon That Can
Run SaWmills and lChurns.
His name is Barnes. Until recently
he was a mechanic. Now he is a tray
cling salesman of distinctly novel va,
riety.
He lives in the prairie section Of the
Middle West and when gasoline en-
gines began to approach their present
practicability decided that they were
bound to replace windmills for farm
purposes. In this belief he secured
an agency for the one he considered
best, procured a sample and set 1t up
on an ordinary farm wagon from
which he removed the pole.
By a few simple connections he ar
ranged his wagon to steer from inside
the body. One shaft with some
sprocket wheels and chain made all
the mechanism necessary in order for
the engine to drive his combination at
the rate Of six miss an hour.
He carries a pump jack and a small
assortment of small pulleys so ar
ranged as to be capable Of attach
ments to churns, washing machines
and the like. His outfit attracts atten-
ton and makes talk, all of which has
advertising value, while when he pulls
into a farmers yard he can show his
prospective customer just what the
machine will do.
AS a result he sells more engines
than all other agencies in lis terri
tory, and as he carries his office in
his pocket his territory is limited only
by his speed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
LOCATED A COLONY OF BEARS.
British Columbia Ranchman to Hunt
by the Wholesale.

British Columbia Ranchman TO 7uht
by the Wholesale.
Horace knight, a pioneer rancher
of Sutherland Creek, near Grand
Forks, B. c., has just returned from a
weeks trip through the mountains ~
ing between Sutherland Creek aHd
Christina Lake, where he went to To-
cate the haunts that are reported to
abound in that region.
"I have located the haunts OF a
great number Of bears and am making
arrangements to go bear hunting for
the next month";" said Mr.. Knight.
IT will start in a few days. From what
I saw 1 am satisfied that within a ra-
dius of fifteen miles between Suther-
land Creek and Fife station there
must be at least 200 bears. AS there
will be good moonlight very shortly
now I am anxious to take advantage
of it. 1t will be the last moon that
the bears will see until the spring
and the best time to hunt them.
will not have any one with me.
prefer hunting game alone.
"a good bearskin is worth $50, and
I expect to clear up from $500 to $500
on my trip"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Dolls Given Away

With every Scots worth of
goods you buy at Wamberg's
Drug Store you are entitled to
one ticket-ask for it. The per-
sonreturning the largest num-
Der of tickets before 1900 O'Clock
Christmas eve. gets the large
$3.50 doll, now in our window;
the secondlargestnumber a $500
doll; third largest number ASSOC
doll. Remember Wamberg's
Drug Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Irish Ready WIZ.

The ready wit of a true-born Irish
man, however humble his station, is
exceeded only by his %gallantry. A
gust OF wind took a parasol out of the
hands Of its owner An Irishman
dropped his hod of bricks, caught the
parachute in the midst Of its ascent,
and presented 1t to the owner with a
bow.
Faith, ma'am," as he did so, III
you were as strong as you were hand
some it wouldn't have got away from
you"
Which shall I thank you for FIRST"
said the lady, the service or your
compliment"
Truth, ma'am," said Pat again,
touching a place where once stood the
brim of a hat, that look of your beau
tiful eyes thanked me for both"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20

Every purchase from 5 cents
to Slgives you a guess on the
solid gold watch at Strickler's
Jewelry Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
New Railway Lines Being Built
in
South Dakota and North Dakota

The new line Of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway which is
being built from Glenham, S. Oak. to
Butte, Montana, will open up a large
tract of diversified farming and stock
raising country.
The new line will pass thru Wal
worth, Boreman and Schnasse count
les in South Dakota and thru Hettin-
ger, Bowman and Billings counties
in North Dakota, and proceed in a
westerly direction to Butte, Montana.
The rich soil of the country thru
which this new line will pass. consist
ing Of a deep black loan, with a yellow
clay subsoil, together with the favor
able climatic conditions and an album
dance OF water, is adapted to raising
all kinds of grain and suitable for
general agricultural purposes. There
are still many thousand acres of good
government land to be secured along
this new line. Homestead entries for
lands in Butte county, Montana. may
be made at Seim, North Dakota.
There are golden opportunities for
the farmer and rancher, and for the
small merchant in the new towns which
will be opened along this new line as
fast as the railroad can be completed,
Mowbridge, in Walworth county,
South Dakota, is the first station q
this new line east of the crossing OF
the Missouri river. A town has re.
Gently been established there anc
promises a great future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Rev. irl r. Hicks 1907 Almansc

The Rev. [rl r. Hicks has been com
PEELED by popular demand to resume
the publication of his we'll known and
popular Almanac for 1907. This splen-
did Almanac is now ready. For sale
by newsdealers, OF sent postpaid for
Is cents, by Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, 2201 Locust ST., ST.
Louis, Mo-, publishers of Word and
Works, one of the best dollar monthly
magazines in America. One Almanac
goes with every subscription.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Farms For Rent.

A section and a quarter Of
land seven miles northeast Of
Hope and a quarter section five
miles northeast Of Hope. Fine
improvements on both. For
particulars call on OF write to
Fuller Bros. & Luce,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
Exclaimed.

Brown-Your friend Thompson is
dead.
Poet-Impossible! Why, / was at
his rooms last night reading my latest
poem to him.
Brown-Great Scott, man! Why
didn't you say so before? Come at
once to the inquest; they are still in
doubt as to what caused that sudden
relapse!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
JARRED.

Mr.. Poorman-I have called to speak
to you about your daughter. OF course,
you must have noticed that there is
something between us
Her Fatker-No; but 1. am sure
there will be pretty soon.
"Ah!"
"Yes-the Atlantic ocean. I'm going
to send her abroad until she gets a lit
tie ommon sense!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
On Hers.

Tommy" asked the teacher of the
geographical class, what do you un.
derstand by the corn belt?'"
II never heard Of one, ma'am," an.
swered Tommy Tucker. NAV always
uses a plaster"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. L. D. r. Hogue wishes to
announce to her patrons that she
can not I'LL orders for burnt vel
vet in time for Christmas. Those
wishing ordere filed later will
please notify her at 1923 N. 18th ST
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
lax.efs- onIy Sc,

Perfect Bowel Laxative for constipation.
Dha breath. bad taste. muddy or sallow COM
stomach coated tongue. biliousness. LAX-ETS
act ronptl without pain or gripping. Pleas
ant 70 e--pleasant in effect. Formula on
syery po1. Recommended and prescribed BY
physicians everywhere. In HANDSOME metal
pocket size boxes only five cents q box, Sold bv
JOHN J. WAMBERG.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-20
NOTICE.

A. Meyers has sold out his
place of business and insists that
all parties owing him to call and
settle before December Is, 1906.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

enteen per cent of illiteracy. Mr..
Hopkins, however, had assured him
that the percentage was less now.
Mr.. Hopkins had been school commits
sioner of the state of Kentucky, and
as Mr.. Goldfogle understood it the
illiteracy had decreased since Mr. Hop
kins vacated that office and came
to congress. This remark tickled the
house so highly that good humor was
restored and Mr. Hopkins, joining in
the merriment at his own expense,
consented to have his offensive re-
marks expunged from the Record
The incident serves to illustrate once
more the growing tendency Of the
house to machine methods. Leave to
print is resorted to more and more
since it is the only method py which
some members may communicate their
ideas to the country. Occasionally
the proprieties Of the privilege are
abused, as they appear to have been
in this case, but artificial as it is,
it cannot be cut off without reducing
nine tenths of the members of a state
of dumbness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

All press reports say that automo-
biles proved of invaluable service in
the San Francisco disaster being used
from the first as ambulances in car
rying the wounded to hospitals and in
conveying relief committees through
out the city. 1t is therefore. highly
probable that the special correspondent
of the Union, who reached San Fran
cisco last Saturday. was slightly mis-
taken when he wired that he had
scooped all other correspondents by
being the first man to tour the stricken
city in an automobile, just as he was
when he said that one-hundred men
had been shot and killed for footing
up to that time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27
GIVEN TWENTY YEARS.
Rev. w. Gourlay ConneII Sentenced
to a Long Term.

LAMAR, Colo, April 27.-Rev. w.
Gourlay Council was today sentenced
to a term of 20 years in the peniten-
tiary. The charge upon which the
Rev. Mr.. Connell was convicted was
the betrayal of Miss Elizabeth Ford,
the 16-year- old -organist of the Pres
byterian church Of this place.
Connell fed to Texas but was To-
Gated and returned here to stand trial.
About two years ago Rev. Connell
was located at Grants Pass, Oregon,
where he became involved in a church
scandal During the investigation by
the church authorities he declared he
had never done anything worse than
kiss teasing young girl that came
to his study" but it was known that
his relations with certain women of
his church were not those of a pastor
to his flock.
Rev. Mr.. Council is brilliant man
40 years of age and has travelled much.
He is polished in manner. He made
an eloquent appeal to the court for
clemency. Connell is married and has
family.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27
AS TO LIEUTENANT GENERALS.

There is some disposition in the
country to make merry over the fact
that we got more lieutenant generals
out of our little war with Spain than
rebellion
1t has been objected to these crea-
tons of high grade officers that it
reduces us to a point where we have
no adequate rewards left for the SOL
diers who may serve brilliantly in a
great war hereafter.
1t will be, perhaps, just as well to
the future look out for themselves,
trusting that we shall have no great
war to pay for In the meantime, there
is no improperly in making lieutenant
generals of Miles, Chaffee, Bates, Nc
Arthur and Corbin. The fact is, these
men were all brilliant junior officers
in the rebellion. Except Miles and
the Spanish war broke out They had
been doing hard service on the from
tier for poor pay and had done 1t I'M
complainingly. The American people
are not the kind to grudge them a
little honor in their old age and a re-
firing pay adequate to their needs.
Are we not in danger of setting up
a false standard and one dangerous to
the safety of the country if we de-
clare that the top rank in the army
belongs only to those who win VIC
tories? Do we not thus tend to dis
courage the organizing soldier without
whose patient work the dashing gen.
eraI would soon cease to dash?
In war an ounce of prevention is
worth many pounds of tactics. This
was demonstrated by the Japanese
in their war with Russia. They got
ready down to the last button. They
got the temper of the country ready
down to the last capacity for sacri
flee. They had the scene of the cam
paign sowed with spies and they di-
vided the ground to be fought over
into acre lots and staked it out. The
military men who did these things as
truly won the battle Of Mukden as
Nogi or Oyama.
Under the general staff plan as laid
out by Secretary Root the American
army is to be brought up to the high
est point of efficiency in time of peace.
If we have another war and If the
army gives a good account of itself
the credit will be as much with the
men to prepare it as with those who
lead it and there should be no hest
tation in rewarding great organizers
even should they never see a battle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27
LEAVE TO PRINT.

A cheap way of getting reputation
in the house of representatives is the
leave to print" custom. 1t gives the
representative an opportunity to put in
the overburdened record things which
the house did not have time to hear
him say, and would not have listened
to, anyway. His constituents are led to
believe that these remarks were deliv-
cred by their congressman before a
crowded house and galleries were big
eyed with wonder at his eloquence
Occasionally these speeches are i'm
proved upon. The congressman thinks
of some right smart things he might
have said, just as James Russell Low
ell used to make his most brilliant
after dinner speeches in the carriage
going home from the dinner. The
congressman inserts them in the rec
ord and then there is trouble.
Such an incident occurred in the
house the other day when the Record
showed up with a speech by Mr.. Hop
kins, of Kentucky, which seriously re-
fiected upon Mr.. Goldfogle, of New
York, who moved that it be expunged.
He took the occasion to make some
remarks about Mr.. Hopkins and among
other things he said that Mr.. Napkins
came from district which had sew
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27
Y. M. c. A. Convention.

WINDSOR, VT, April 27.-The an
nual state convention of the Y. NJ c.
A. Of Vermont opens here this after
noon with religious exercises at the
Baptist church. The opening service
will be in charge Of Frank H. Brooks.
chairman of the state committee In
the evening there will be a banquet at
the Old South church, with addresses
by the Hon. Clarke c. Fits, A. Blu
chanan, Jr., and others. After the
banquet Frank H. Brooks and G. F.
North will deliver addresses and some
routine business will be transacted
Tomorrow there will be sessions in
the morning. afternoon and evening
and many interesting addresses and
papers are on the program. On SUM-