davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

and most becoming to young women.
Buttons, either covered 10 match the
cloth or IN ornate bone OF metal, are
an addition fl pla ced In lines beside tho
piping ana give an agreeable accent To
the costume that will be welcomed By
women who always want even plain
gowns much trimmed"
Elbow sleeves. with Fittings OF silk al
a finish. Will be worn. and q long cir,
cular skirt Of generous proportions Will
make a fitting complement 10 the short
but natty jacket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Cure For SfoUfHeSS

If you wish to reduce flesh, YOU must
diet and exercise. Keep trying. Don't
give I'm once To diet does not mean to
starve. Study what makes flesh and
avoid IT; study what reduces flesh. Keep
trying these things. A faithful course
Of your own Will insure splendid re-
suits. Above all, don't allow yourself TO
get lazy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

double friIls OF narrow cream coloTed
Vaienciennes lace. Tan coloTed tafeta
silk is used as a piping on the edges
Of the cutout neck and again on the
belt which fastens in the back with two
buttons in a smaller size than those
used on the waist fronts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

Child model
alov
with the
plated in at the waist
with
gathered
ruhne OF
was of the silk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
EsTHER's FIRST SCHOOL FRocK.

To moue Of design
Of
frocks
andba
and W he satisfactory
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
OYER JAILED FOR ASSAULT.
Charged with Attempting to Assault
Mrs. Will cardweli.

Coving.on. Ca. April Sc. s. Dy'
err foreman of a construction crew OF
the Western Union Telegraph compa'
ny, has been arrested and lodged In
Jail here ON the charge or attempting
an assault upon the wife o. VIII Card.
well, a farmer residing near Mans
field. The offense is alleged to have
been committed at the Cardwell home
during the husbands absence sew,
eral days ago.
When seen in jail Dyer stRutly pro
tested his innocence, and expressed
the belief that he would clear him
self of the charge at the preliminary
hearing.
Dyer is &c years OF age, and unmar'
ried. His parents live In Springvllle,
Ala. where his father Is section fore
man for the Alabama Great Southern
railroad
Several conflicting reports OF the
affair have been received from Mans.
Hai1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

Macon. ia April ., Macon 10
gru.s are So enthusiastic over the
proposition 10 have a nsgTu state fair
association that they have agreed a.
take a. .Doo worth ~ the stock IA be-
lasasd The object II the association
n In make annual exhibits ~ the az
rlruitufal and other works done BY the
negroes of Tho state The plan N 90
sell stnCk a. ti shsFu, and lhBs raise
cnnpgh fBrnrY h. hold annual fairs ~
sfhlbl,a zoe participation By Tho me-
EFoes 81 Ocofgia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
SPEAKERS RACE IN ALABAMA.
Alabama IL Greatly interested In the
Contest.

Montgomery. Ala, April Now
that several VI the counties have nom
mated representatives to the lcgisla
ture the prospective race for TIL
speakcrship OF the next house begins
to loom up as a bidder for moro than
ordinary attention. Tyler GOODWIN,
OF Montgomery; Joseph J, Arnold, Of
Calhoun. and John Wallace, Of Madt
son. are 80 far pretty we'll In the run
ming. with A. d. Pitts. Of Selma, feel
Ing somewhat like It. However, the
real interesting part NJ tho situation
Is that possibly there will be n move
ment later on to get W. l., Martin,
OF Montgomery, In the hght, even II
his county man. Mr.. Goodwin, IL In
already.
Mr. aartin made a very positive
statement about his position I'M tho
race question during hls campaign,
writing In general letter that he
would be- In favor ~ giving that pow
or 20 the state desired by tho inter
state commission 10 meet the condi
tons as now seen by the president Of
the nation and the Conner following IN
the state. II Is not known 10 whA'
tho Martin movement II attributed,
except the possibility that he Is to he
regarded Ns u Conner man Mr. Martin
was tormcly attorney general " the
state anu codihcd the laws some years
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

ChafS,Ls. y. e.. Apsi; 1,--ts . cd
ussOa 81 ,As Hsoad river tFestis. -
rs fsSsgAsga rsfiEay. TiFsNssa ! W.
L4sB~y. q GresstiIis. \ G. aaa asaks
MnB , A gsss. q fssnVilts. Va. ssn
gIfSe1 EaEihs~s . l. N'eossp. -
Tssraa. Cs. sAs fstsflg tassrsa Tss
aeesseaa va esssEG ~ stn escs sssas
sK4 fFs1a . lssaR ~ Rsst&sassS. = G.,
. sss-szes - 4 usiies ff~m hssA wssss
o. ere s4rs szs iaag . E,ankaeass
"a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
MILLIONS SPENT IN MEXICO,
Railroad improvements VIII Furnish
Employment 10 Thouaanda

Mc\ico CITY. April IA general
survey of the cost ~ railway cSt'n
sions now under construction. chang
ing The gauge On narrow gauge ruads
terminals ~ the purt Of Vera Cruz.
otc. show approximate expenditures
of more than sixty million dOllaIn,
There will be- abundant employment
for Thousands Of mon Tor several
ytarn
The railways entering this city are
to have n union station whieh, with
the new terminals, viii probably coat
ten, million dollars. TITS Improve
men, has been long contemplated
shortly after tho opening ~ the Tc
hunntcpcc railway for through tratfit
from ocean 60 OccRn the line viii be
made double track, making II the Onli
double track ruAd In the republic The
newA hArboru ~ CoatIacolcDs. an
tho gulf ~ MeAiCo. and SailuA Cruz.
on the Pacific. will shorten tho tIm0
for freight shipments 10 New York
aud Han Francisco tNo 10 three DAYS
ana shorten the tine bsiwcaB Europe
and tho vest coast considerable.
II II believed the doable track ran
be made in siEbt months from the
time of beginning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

LavoniA. Ca, April 3--The case Of
the state against MrA Amanda Co5b
went 10 the jury Saturday afternoon
After celebrating an hour the jury
returned q verdict of mo-, guilty. Mrs
Cobb was AccHsed Of the murder of
her husband. Professor W. ~ CO6b,
By shooting him tbroaEh = window Of
their home. whiIe he vas s,andiEE IN
the yard {, wAa stated Ai the iifns
that Processes Cobb vas Suspicious II
the e0nAsc, OF his ste aud was Ws,CA
Ing the hoasc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
Catalina rnsu..na. q L.a..

HsattYstH.. ~. April , There j.
hpN tear ss,S i,tt risA here, and
LpEs zs- passing ~ the rate u 5000
pef bsaf The river 10 stili rtsina
sta laaiesti1as ~ II reach 70 feet
The ia@bsF companies sss catching
thaHssnds ~ LOGS itasdfsds ~ msa
have b~zn 0H rs bs'OIns siaee last
RlskI. sai ,hs epbditIun ~ ths river
IL faVogabs Tor me sSts laadiaE 81
me k'Es All mliiA ali no~ resume
0vssaiisNa afisg q pro,afstsd talsnsss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
Killed by haltBrother.

Baxley, Ca. April 2.-Reports have
Just reached here OF the killing OF j.
@. Sapp by his half-brother, John
Miles, about I miles from this place
Sapp aud Miles had some trouble about
renting n house They met aud he
came involved In dispute over the
matter II is said sapp drew knife
and sarted toward Miles. whereupon
Miles struck him with q fence rail-
which resulted fatally for sapp. Both
parties were well known here, Miles
Is wellknown and prosperous tur
pentine operator. Both have wives
and large families.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
RVISING ARMY TO
RUN CASTRO FROMLAIE
Scheme On Foot To Annihilate
Dictator.
$4,000 MEN FOR FIilsusrER ARMY
Prominent and Wealthy Merchants Of
New York Backing epms Which 10
Nslns Worked from G. Nn and Par
10 az Wall,

New York, y. Z The World says
that ono Ut the largest merchants In
New York said sunday night that ar
rangcmonts are being perfected here
and In Paris ami London for n rcvolu
ton In Venezuela which will annlhllate
Castro aud open MP that country To
American capital and enterprises,
"a number Of rich New York NOR
chants are said to he Interested In
athc movement, which, tho promoters
qleclare, will involve the employment
OF $4,000 soldiers and the expenditure
ot $4,000 too In thc campaign, Pres
ldont Castro. II the plans do not ~
As,ray. IL To DO either expelled W dc
Stroycd, AMI n native Venezuelan
statesman to be- installed ~ his SUE.
ceasoT,
In this connection II Ia said that
Castro, anticipating n plcccNSful rev
O,u,lUn agaiuVt him sooner or lator.
has converted some of his alleged tlO,.
OOO. 0uO fortune into cash and has sent
Il 10 America and France,
"CNrloa u forEucrodo, Venezuelan
consul lnANew Iork. said SUNDAY night
AZ his homo that be- had heard such
an expedition Was belng organized or
promoted, but Ind hc"n unable to
learn anything definite about u. Ito
aaid he understood shares In tho
schcmc were being sold
~ would like to get hold NJ ono vi
those shares, h. said I Will buy all
that are offered
THE expedition Ia a. set out shortly
from Europe IN three large steam
ships. that are already under contract
They are ~ carry aboat 5000 tolnn
tooru. with The foinNins quantities ~
arms and ammunltIoh Eight thou
aAnd MauArr rifles ~ tho latest pat
tern. $4,000 rounds NJ cartridges, 500,
400 shells eIEht rapid nrs guns, 5000
army bclIa, 1000 ofiicgra' swords. 1000
Ofiicsrs' TesplYsTs. 1000 mAchsiss aud
swords, together Wlth other supplies "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
KILLING FOLLOWS
FIGHT over Beer
One Man Slain And Five Others
Badly Hurt,
REvoLvERs AND KNIVES USED

the pltheulty, and Threw Him into
a Bonfire, Which They Had Built In
the Woods.
Charleroi. Pa, April Sin a quar-
rel over kegs Of beer In the woods AT
Twilight, a mining village near here
Sunday one man was shot 70 death. two
Others were so badly wounded that
they are Thought to be fatally hurt,
a fourth was slashcd with n knife, n
nth was seriously burned about the
face and hands and n sixth was seri
ously wounded by bullet
The dead man Is Lewis Williams. IS
years old The two wounded by
bullets, and who are expected to die
are ]. 8. and Oscar Schneider broth
ers. The three others that were hurt
are Joseph Younghiler, shot wound.
Michael Solomon. cut, both Finlands.
and David Anderson, an American,
burned. William Hart, also an Amer.
lean. Is alleged TO have nrcd the bul
iti ltlhA hliAtu w fNAh'i F'N'
after his injuries had been dressed.
was placed In the CharlcnoI lookup.
The men went 10 the woods with
kegs OF beer and began q cnrousal
The trouble Ii said by Anderson TO
have started when the Americans tried
10 persuade the Plndlandcrs who had
already furnished two kegs Of beer,
to so and get . third The Finland
ers refused. and the fight began.
1t In alleged that solomon and
Yonnsbiller seized Anderson aud threw
him into tho bonfire which the men
had built. The other Americans RVS
2ued Anderson Reyolycrs and knives
were then used and Anderson says
thpt Hart In trying 10 shoot the Fin
iandera fred NJ his own countrymcn.
Hart Was the only man who escaped
injury IN the battle
The shots were heard BY tho police
who went to the scene 90 Investigate
They found Williams dying from u
bullet wound In the back. while the
two Schneider. YounEbillsr. Solomon
and Anderson were lying on the
ground williams vas removed 10 the
once of the ooal company a. TWi
light. where he died In = short time
Physicians we're summoned from char
lenoi to take care ~ the Injured mon
They ordered tbA, tho two BchneiderS
be removed AZ once TO \ hospital
YouREbliler aud SoiomaB we're TAX
en- 90 their homes In BeiirVrTp "a.
while anderson. after his burns had
been bAadaged. vac placed IN the lock
up here
4 poass IA securing the eouRiTy for
Han
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

waycross. Ca. April 2. Petitions
for charters for two new banks in thIs
city will probably be published this
week. The parties who are back Of
each Of the proposed new banks say
that they are ready for organization
and that meetings Of subscribers will
be held this week. The bank which
IL being organized by NJ L. Moore
and {. NJ. Sweat will probably begin
with a paId.in capital Of 100000.
The proposed bank Of Mr. L. o. Bon
ton. OF Monticello. In this city, vii
probably start with u capital ottS0 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

Cleveland. q. April While .
vrsl h-lsnl Like Bh1ss ffeiEhi iFpia
vss spewiihs ainsK asaF Anhsr't. -
Monaaf. shs rf5wR shso' II ,as bso
motive esIi0,ss1 aud bls~ tie hfs
mas asa heed sSaksmaa og' ~ ne
eAb Tbsy wsrs tall ssaiasa shA
ethsrsiss iAlafsa SD Tho ~ mAa, A
e stage. u Tols4o. oil pfpsAbly ai-
The trails Fsn Zoe . quastsF ~ nj 81
s@sSfs tSs sngiass' sh1 ssesgsd 10
lxrY. eSail stgp "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

MasSn. Ga. April 3 william
smith ina RsNrs V0rssf shS vas ~
saa tine gDstsd lead a. . Fssalt n
'as pFses 0a ne sea4lAarH Fai'vzy
~ ttait0n satastaY BAT Wh0 TaIited,
Heed aatii HaaaAf m0sntaE ~ .
sfsioek " IA tAis time ~ u the ssiy
sieti@ vho died. ssa tss imDFesaioa
aaagoG tA@ safEe0as ID ttai all ~ the
sufferers uiIi fsesyef The asbFis
has sssH fsmSvsa aAa tFsfis IL bsiaa
AAa8tsa - " Va On tie Lac
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

Fitzgerald. Ca. April s.-SsNrO@s
cosaRsd In the Ciiy lAl here suiamoa-
81 a p0ilrsaSA end told him ,aAt ,hs
wOman IN TIE cell saJosslag theirs
vSs tryinE TO XIII herself ne woalA-
b. sulcids. . whits woas2n. uAs toazs
hanging 10 the nssk. and pearfy
dad. Aa, shs sess fsTise1. aaa seem
~ 20 regret th@ atssnDs 90 ems nj
ms. So has hssa ARRESTED several
tin@s Is,sly. sal hAs tsss naiaa~e
ssrviaE a ttMaAs Jali tsnseaes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
rnn chlld,.n n,annad.

Johnstowh. Pa, April frank kSs.
nau, aEsd go yrafs. aon ~ Cuhtfar
tor Iarob Ks.haa. whils pta}thg Alpns
the backs ~ Stony Greek fi'eT fell
in,o tho stream, uAieh l. aboat 'lns
fees Aboys lOw vaisr mark ltia
brother james. sEca 8. Iunpea intu
the river To save him. AMI bosh boys
were drownsd A three year I'D aOn
Of a nlsshbof wha the 0nly wiin"ss.
snA Ne huSdsd 90 tsii the parents
The body II The oldss, iboy has been
recovered
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

CAtenRs. April a ais>lieh b. Ia
TSthwas fFpaa Esaaspif~. isi. says
~. aA4ssi nurfsy. . Ssti hiessu
Bastia, miais'sy I'D s9naay u sss
'fas sasAsa4sss,s a1sivssaagT ~ his
strsk asa ~ sapssts1 - esssssss@ ~
svssa ~ pfssSAlsG 10 lAss sxfuSa Of
ats tie Hs baS ssss n To nlsss
sry tn sassss7 yssrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
r-.,-. esss.ms.s Ne. sast

FHs,ssmsnlssafn SsisL April a.
T6@ tasigs s3iivsn sga4stsSsd ~
6ss,h iav iss msFass ~ polissnss ass
les sss ~ az n ysoFussy aaaiass
49, s.Hsfi. Il ~ psii ~. 'Ss Sass
s@asUshi - wsess ssssssSsa - -
aissais bsutf~a - tnReffal SD
ssasatsi sgyrSamsetA ssFs ss8s Moo
esy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
ln,,re., ahIf,. @ M,w Yerk.

New York. April 3.--Ths Herald
says tina, interest In the anthracite end
OF the coal strike win sh!ft % New
York tomor5R morning when the
joint subcommittee Of operators and
miners will reassembie here In an
other effort 20 find 9 basis Of settle
meat for Tire disputes In the hard coal
aeIes. and Il ia made more interestina
BY. the report that the operators may
seize the opportunity 10 break with
Mitchell saa declare for tho opsa
chop,
So far as the operators are concern
: ed, they DO no, expect 10 come 70 any
undertaking satisfactory 10 MitekelI
sna his men.
NO proposals TO make Il the 0peF
ators' staAa They viIi sinply lis:sn
60 what Ailcbelrs eosnTatee nay
havs 10 ozsr IA .As war ~ Nsw 40,
rnanas OF IN medication a. 'hssT hsr
msr dsnaansa. and thea n h s<ssevss
thay vii again offer " rvnsu Or sa.
osheg three years IN. reer1t eoaifSst
vita the unloa 40 oss srpeets EAxs
Mhehsgi yin ,hirk fsr 9 npmSas -
neeeptsEx . FWBsual - he ols co
fgaca-
he pFesen; sriss Eay - sstHF-s
% ~ ths opTrafora a. al cFgortHHs
~ fDe q eaAls fSssr % sssaa me Uossa
~ N tse GnfhrAssss eeai seits ssv
eFat ~ fAs opssaaors arv txsus 20
~ enthusiastically h fasos u eAfss
tshtsa ~ eyes shaw 81 tsT aass ess
f@ge nnna "a eeusrs - tEEusSnE 80
eEDs1 800 eptfeR q hAa bgra kiNsss
Histls - ~ rna asEN n sfssr .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
T.,o..sss,ns viii Dine.

New York. April The annual din
aer Of the Tcnbessre Society 81 See
Ycgk SiiI BE- held Tuesday hiaht o.
the waldorf Astoria The dinnsf. u
IL announced. II "a be . Tennessee din
Aer for Tshaessse Hi~n where Tsnsss
sesAns uiii talk Tvbhsssse Asd Hive In
an atmosphere ~ r-aHsSsee memories
from 7 OeB0ek uAiii thsy are sised
TAiisd Eaic. ssna,sf James n TTa.
Sisf. 81 Tsahsssse. Martha W Lite
,oa. Champ T. Aaafsvs. Ralph,
Holiasd szs gisAr B1Ehs WiisoH ara
amoaE the speakers AsS0Osesf ~.
wiliiam Pol5 h pSesissE, - ihs soSg
sey sad X. {. iisssy, s sSeFstkfy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
COAL MINERS OBEY
] MANDATE OF LEADERS
Refuse To Return To Their
: Work.
suNTlL WAGE SCALE 10 SIGNED
"A Great Many ForsIsn Miners Are Re-
turning to Their Homes In Europe
70 Await Observation-Disclosures
shifts TO New York.

Philadelphia, April S.-Reports 70
.eeived Monday from the anthracite
coal fields state that the order from
the miners scale committee, directing
that mining be suspended until an
agreement is reached with the opera
tors Is being obeyed almost to the
man. In all three districts prepare.
tons were made by the operators for
a resumption Of work Monday morning
Whistles were blown at the regular
hour and everything was In readiness
for the men to go to work, but there
was no response by the miners and
the day took on 3 holiday aspect. The
firemen, engineers and pump men who
are not affected by the suspension
order, reported as usual, but Is was ap
parent that the scores Of empty coal
cars which had been hurried to the
collierles Sunday would not be needed
unless an agreement was reached by
President Mitchell and the coal presi.
dents in their conference to be held
in New York Tuesday.
That a great many miners believe
that a strike is imminent and that
there will be bitter struggle be.
tween the workman and their EN-.
-ployers was evidenced by the depart
ure Sunday and Monday OF a score Of
miners from the Schuylkill region. A
great many Of these men are foreign.
ers who will 10 to their homes In En-.
rope and there await TIE outcome OF
the pending strife.
In the Lackawanna district there is
a feeling among the more conservA.
tive miners that ansagreement will be
reached at the New York conference,
but others are less hopeful and are
prepared for q long siege.
The only colIlery in the Luzone Wyo-
ming district which attempted to work
Monday as far as has been reported
was the Hazleton shaft of the Lehigh
Valley company. Coal which had been
loOsened last week was run through
the breaks for about an hour after
which the men left the shaft and re-
turned 10 their homes. Al many Of
the collIeries in this district the tools
we're taken from the mines. thus indi
cS,Iug nat no effort. would be lmme
diateiy made to resume mining
Quiet prevails throughout the three
districts and as long as the men remain
away from the mines no disorder Il
1nticipated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

at vssasa. o. ASrfi a-yIisme' So
tilaal~f. az 90 soiaisf u u faa,
ess sgasxsa ast foshsa " 80 D.
ehyss askasVa Gsea Ne "a thanl
tsseNn iaf9 . Doot - waas diy ~
eoFsEy - aga5ffgL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

insure an open shop victory the opsr-
ators are likely TO offer an increase
in the wages. to such men rs they de-
sire, but upon the specification that
they go TO work as individuals and not
as members Of the Mine Workers Of
America
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

@tsaasa ASfS, WAS etsyina h
gks ass 10 ne gree ~ ~ s.gss@vs
Fuann. nsEb Ey~rst, cstiswaT. ~ ..
yess Sa1 go ~ W as4 Mn :. " Coz
hsWKg. ~ - Ctsns ssseat. Nas - ted
n h4snsf nstaffaF maf4Aae 90 ~
6Hmi sh1xs I ssSsMA ona4Ag meE1tae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

Rsegia fls. AssE l-~TBs bstyafs
bsek n Ttk natgA - PsstN. Tsa~s,i
susfY. fstsse ~ gssc tes sasss - o.
hlsK ~ nsFaas9. kasfsg ass,gaaa "
10 O. Arsstlsea q lssatpa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
VIII Paw Demand.

Pomeroy. o., April 3.--There will
be no coal miners strike In the Pom
enoy Bend district. The operators
will pay the price demanded and will
sign the scale this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
''TOSCA"

The celebrated Royal Belgian
Stallion is one of the finest stock
horses ever brought to the state;
imported direct from France
last February and was the first
choice of the Importation; is a
beautiful chestnut with silver
name and tail and weighs 1000
pounds. This horse will stand
at the following places for the
season: Monday and Tuesday at
Frank Gray's farm; Wednesday
and Thursday at Geo. Slingsby's
farm and Friday and Saturday
at Fred Laws farm (the old Ras-
musson placa.) Terms: $1,000 to
insure with foal.
STEELE Co. BELGIAN STOCK Co..
Frank Gray, Pres.
S. D. Scott, Secy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
FARM LOANS.

have money to loan on i'm
proved Farms, at low Rates and
liberal Terms. Write me for
particulars.
j. E. folsom.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26

ia res are unknown and where
a farm can often be paid for with
a fewcrops. :
TIL ose interested in North Da-
kota will do we'll to investigate
the Hope district-the finest agri-
cultural country in the world.
The Pionee the Oldest and
leading newspaper, has been pub
lished continuously since Hope
was founded and, altho many of
its contemporaries have come and
gone, it still remains the leading
paper of the county. Its pros
poets r. brighter and more pro-
missing now than ever before and
with it's new building, and ex-
cellent new equipment which was
installed at a great expense last
year, it is better than ever pre-
pared to come up to the standard
of a twentieth century newspaper.
The Pioneer has the largest bona
fde circulation of any paper in
the county and is the official or
gan of the City of Hope and Steele
county. All county news of in
terest are published and several
columns are devoted each week to
the interesting events of the state
and nation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA.
Historical Sketch Of the Metropolis Of Steele Co.
It's Commercial and Social Advantages.

Hope, the metropolis of Steele
county, was laid out as a village
in February 1882, and is the old
est town in the county. From the
beginning it has been up-to-date
and progressive and it's citizens
have always been liberal and
public spirited. The town has
grown from a frontier hamlet to
a thriving little city built up with
substantial business blocks and
beautiful dwellings equal to east
r cities of many times it's age.
Besides its many business estab-
lishments representing almost all
lines of business, Hope has one
of the best Touring mills in the
state, a fine state high school,
splendid church structures, Com
mercial Club, Women's Club and
secret societies representing all
of the leading orders.
The country surrounding Hope
is wonderously productive and
it's farmers are prosperous, con-
tented and happy. All small
grains ire grown in abundance
and in later years corn has been
proftabily cultivated. No place
is more suited to the home seeker
with small mean than is this
section of the state where crop
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-26

FOR SALE-One span bay
mares, one low wheel wagon; one
Stoughton wagon, new; one sur
rey, Deere & Weber make al.
most new; two Fuller & johnson
two horse cultivators, new. In
quire of j. A. Klovstad or at the
Pioneer office. 52tf