davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Lost A Finger

While working around the cir
cular saw at his wood yard last
Saturday., ]. A. Klovstad met
with a serious accident. He
stumbled and fell toward the saw
and in order to save himself he
threw his hand into the saw, cut
ting off the first finger of his left
hand and severely decorating the
hand. It was feared for a time
that it might be necessary to am
putate the second finger but it
seems now that it may be saved.
It was a close call and John was
lucky in getting off without fur
ther injury.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20

in the fact that, within the last
two years, the 500 has built a.
cross the northern part of the
state line that cuts thru every
one of the spurs from the main
line of the Great Northern. This
wear the Great Northern is build
ing a spur that starts a few
miles west of Minot, runs north
until it nearly meets the main
line of the 500 and then parallels
sthat line and one of it's spurs to
the Canadian boundary. At no
point does it get farther than
four miles from the 500 and in
places approaches as closely as
half mile. Even at the present
time there is a very lively fight
on to see which road will be able
to locate the terminal town OF
these spurs, the rival sites being
only a short distance from each
other.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
". H. Martin Dead

William H. Martin passed from
this life Tuesday about noon after
an illness of about two weeks,
previous to which time he had
been in remarkably vigorous
health. M. Martin was born in
England in 1886, came to this
country in his boyhood and re-
sided in Michigan and Illinois
until 1882, when he settled at
Page. During his residencehere
he has acceptably filled many
places of trust and by his upright
life and whole-souled generosity
has gained the esteem of all his
associates and was regarded as
one of our most respected citi-
zens. He was a member for
many years of the Masonic Lodge
and the members of that order
attended the last rites in a body
and their impressive ceremony
solemnized the occasion. The
funeral service was held in the
M. E. Church, Rev. S. L. Hart
preached the sermon and Rev. c..
w. Foley Of the Baptist Church
assisted in the service. The
body was laid to rest in the Page
cemetary.
The deceased leaves very
large circle of relatives, among
whom are two brothers and two
sisters. His faithful wife sur
wives him but is in very precari.
Gus health. Three sons and four
daughters also mourn their loss
besides several grandchildren
Mr.. Martin will be greatly missed
. in this community and his death
|. is deeply regretted. = Page
Record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Another New Line

Another Great Northern line
across central North Dakota is
the latest rumor that has come
out. 1t comes from an unofi cial
source but the fact that the sur
vey for the line is now in pro-
gress would seem to indicate
that there is truth in the report.
The line, as reported, would
start at Ayr; proceed in q wester-
ly direction thru the Willow Lake
country; cross the Sheyenne and
strike the Cooperstown branch
somewhere between Rogers and
Cooperstown. From that point
it will parallel the 500 clear to
Minot. According to the pres
ent survey the new line at no
point would be more than a few
miles from the 500, thus serving
the same country thruout prac-
tically the whole distance. WI.
Smith, who lives southwest OF
Hope, in the Willow Lake neigh
borhood, reports that there have
been two surveys thru his farm
very recently and the report has
it that the surveyors are still at
work so it seems that the exact
route has not yet been selected.
An explanation for this action
of the Great Northern is founo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20

proved to be in the same condi-
ton. A more thoro search re-
vealed the fact that there we're
thirty six boxes from which the
shoes had been removed. Just
when the robbery was committed
and by whom will probably never
be known. Meanwhile Merchant
Badger is out bunch of shoes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Mysterious Robbery

E.H.Badger, the Colgate store
keeper, recently made a discov-
cry which has them all guessing.
A customer called for a pair OF
shoes and Mr.. Badger went to
the shelf to get them. He found
the box which he took down to be
empty and several others also
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26

i
Caldwell, their home, and came
to Boise with Lafayette Gray.
Neubaumer went back to Alaska
but returned IN January. Today
be concealed himself behind a bill
board and shot Miss Powell, La
fayette Gray, his mother and his
sister, Lillian Gray, as they came
from the house. He then blew
out HE own brains. Miss Powell
Miss Gray and Mrs. Gray are seri-
ously wounded. Later: Miss
Powell is dead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26

is a certain subtle, indefinable
something that holds the spectator
from the rise to the fall Of the
curtain, and, in spite Of the great
improbability, the audience forgets
all that, and finds itself wonder
ing if it is impossible, and each
time the spasm of pain crosses the
noble face Of DR.. Jekyll, foreteli.
ing the coming Of the monster,
Hyde, the audience in breathless
silence, watches the transforma-
ton; forgetting that it is a piece
Of stage i)l1sion and seeing one
man. changed to another before
their very eyes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Hutchinson's lmperials held
down the boards at Hooks Opera
House Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, presenting "The jefferson
Farm" and "On the Frontier. !"
The company is'a good one, bnt
the difficulties under which it had
to labor would not permit Of its
showing to the best advantage. i
is the hardest Of propositions for
an actor to show to good advantage
before q handful Of people, and
our little city is too small to sup
port two attractions on the same
night. However, the Imperials
will play a return date on Feb. 8
and 8, when, it is to be hoped,
there will be nothing to interfere
and cut business into Improbable
mince-meat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26
Kills The Family.

Henry Neubaume, a returned
Klondikder worth from $3.50, 900
to 5000, 900, shot and killed him
self after wounding his former
sweetheart and three members Of
the family with which she lived.
Neubaumer had been engaged
to marry Ollie Powell before
going to Alaska. He had for paid
her education and purchased an
extensive troussean. On the eve
of their wedding the girl left
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26

N A.+ II I + 3
When Robert Louis Stevenson
wrote the strange story Of "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, ">he was not
sure if he dared have it published,
but when his first edition was
placed on the market it was sold
out in sew days. The dramatist
eagerly grasped the book and a
dozen versions were Immediately
produced. The strongest and the
best was the Mansfield version,
which will be presented at the
Armory next Monday night. There
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26
Tattlins Willie Earl.

The editor OF the Southern la
no Mail in his issue Of the 18th
inst. reveals the fact that he has
one Of the requisites of q good
newspaper man. He announced
the sale and expected suspension
Of the Bingham Coupty Democrat
a:.week before either Of his con-
temporaries, and has been jubilant
ever since oyer his ssscoop.'
The real American newspaper
man has long since earned a world
wide distinction for two things:
finding out everything that hap
pens Or is going to happen; and
keeping everybody's secret until
tits proper to tell it.
There are quacks among doc
tors, there are pettifoggers among
lawyers, there are dinky newsped-
dlers among editors, and the ed
itor Of the Mail has long since been
known by his work.
Each of the editors in Blackfoot
knew OF the sale Of the Democrat
when it was. made, and were ia
millar with the negotiations lead
ing W to the sale. Mr.. Smith
was asked not to say anything
about it, and for perfectly proper
reasons, it was agreed that moth
ing should be said and no an
nouncements made until the princi-
pals in the deal gave their permits
sion to release the facts. The
editor of the mail did not tell any
body until he found man who
had time to listen, and he did not
announce the deal through the
press until he published his next
paper. As soon as the papers
were signed which secured the OPP
ton, Willie Earl was busy prepar-
ing a front page article saying that
after the first of February there
would be no papers in Blackfoot
but the ''good old Southern Idaho
Mail, and the hot air sheet down
by the Opera House. After his
paper came out the editor of the
Democrat and the prospective
owners Of the plant waited on
Willie to ask him why he had not
withheld the facts until they gave
permission to release them.
When Willie gets his journals
tic bible which he LAID away on
the shelf long years ago, and reads
lesson number two, it will open
up a new and wholesome field of
thought to him which will read
like this.
Key to lesson Two.
"Scoop." Definition: To tell
a piece Of news before thy com
petitor doth.
III. If it shall annoy, If it shall
give pains if it shall interrupt ne
gotiations which are proper, thou
shalt not scoop thy Deigbbor's
business, thou shalt not scoop thy
neighbours life, nor his manser-
want, nor his maidservant, nor his
OK, nor his ass, nor anything that
is thy neighbours. Selah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26
500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ESQ PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.
.wmr IS WORM Oo.s ArMl IS WORM ooxs w1ll.'

Entered at the postofice at Blackfo0t. Ida
no, as second class matter.
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resolu-
tions OF sympathy WILDE charged for at reg
nlar local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except on written
authority from the Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26
Death Of Benjamin Hancock

On Wednesday night at eleven
o'clock Benjamin Hancock died
at the residence Of his son, B. M.
Hancock, who lives about seven
miles below Blackfoot,2 between
the rivers.
Deceased was out chopping
wood about four o'clock in the
afternoon, when he became dizzy
and went into the house. He had
been feeling well, but found it
necessary to go to bed. He suf-
fered from sensations of extreme
cold and passed away at L p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-26

You will not find beauty in rouge, pot
or complexion whitewash. True beauty
comes to them only that take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It is wonderful
tonic and beautifier. IS cents Tea or
Tablet. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
Mrs. Ethel Watts Mumford Thought Not and Broke Marital
Chains That Bound Her Too Tightly.
ROOM IN HEARTfOR BOTH LOVE AND WORK
he Has Found Husband Who Promises Devotion
and Freedom to Pursue Her Literary Duties
o Any Extent She May Desire.

the courtship and honeymoon, agar
asserted itself. Tales of adventure
poems of the seas, romances of far
away lands-all were seething in heI
brain.
And so she took up her pen again
and wrote.
One after another the things came
into being, only to be striven for by
the publishers. But prose and poetry
did not comprise all the brilliant girls
talents. She would write play and
she did-"The Scenario"-and the tai
ented Annie Russell presented it. 1t
was story of Mexico and Paris-note
how the young wife kept close to the
scenes she had visited before her mar
rage.
And all the time she wrote and
wrote. Things we're finished, only to
be torn up and rewritten. Other ef-
forts were destroyed, never to be seen
by anyone. And all the time, too, the
boy was growing bigger and bigger,
and needing more and more his moth
eE's care.
Who shall say who began the trou-
BILE!
II vital household dispute arises,
either wife or husband must make the
sacrifice. 1t is for the outside world,
knowing nothing of what transpires
around the hearthstone, to say who
shall yield?
Mrs. Mumford wanted to write. Mr..
Mumford didn't want her to write
There was the problem. He wanted
his wife to entertain, to go out with
him, to give him all her spare time, to
spend her energies within her home
and not between the covers of the
magazines.
Mrs. Mumford said mol" She in.
sisted that she could be good wife
and a good mother, and still give rein
to her literary ambitions. Neither
side would yield. There were quar-
rels. So, after five years of married
life, in 1899, Mrs. Mumford took her
boy and left her husband alone in his
New York home. AS for her. she went
to California and acquired legal resi-
dence there. Then suit for divorce
on the ground of desertion was
brought by the young wife; the proper
papers were served on Mr.. Mumford
He appeared by an attorney. but put
in no defense. In 1901 Justice Heb
bard, in the superior court, San Fran
cisco. granted the decree, and the
young wife, free now to write all she