davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30

United States infantry, as second lieuten-
ant. He will be stationed on the Isle of
Samar.
GRAND ISLAND-The Commercial club
has accepted the invitation OF the man
agement of the Loup Valley fair, at Ord,
to attend the same on September IL, and
an excursion party Is being organized
HUMBOLDT-Mrs. Rena N. Tjaden, a
native of Germany, who has lived In this
country for nearly forty years, died yes
terday afternoon at the home of her son,
William Tjaden, a mile north of the city,
the cause OF her demise being old age and
failing strength.
making arrangements for the coming fall
meeting of the Nebraska City presbytery.
which occurs at this place Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. large number
of delegates are expected to be present and
an interesting program is being arranged
for the occasion.
ing the marriage of Prof. R. 5. Baker.
superintendent of the public schools. to
Miss Maud Bowen, primary teacher last
at 4 O'clock. They will make theiI home
here, Prof Baker having accepted a posi-
ton for the coming term
TABLE ROCK-The news of ire nomln-
alton of Dr. w. H. Wilson of this place
for state senator, at the republican senator
ial convention held at Humboldt yesterday,
gives general satisfaction hereabout. He
mas been one of the representatives from
Pawnee county for the past four years and
is very popular in this community.
BEATRlCE-A party OF Union Pacific Of
hcials from the Kansas division, comprising
Superintendent J. Q. Brinkeroff. Assistant
Superintendent A. T. Palmer and Division
Engineer @. G. Austin, arrived in the city
last evening in Mr.. Brinkeroff's private car.
The party is on a tour OF inspection and
returned to Kansas City this morning.
MCOOK-The Baptsts of McCook have
extended a unanimous call to Rev. A. f..
Green to fill their pulpit and he has ac-
cepted. Rev. Green has been doing special
work for Nebraska Baptists for the past
three wears and received the call while
here in that line OF service. The church
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30

coin to Capitol Beach WITH reach Lincoln
in the morning. and that the line will be
put into operation during the day. This is
a new line, running from Ninth and o
streets across the viaduct and two miles
west, to Capitol Beach, a summer park. The
project has been greatly delayed but is
now a realized fact, and will add to the
pleasure of life in the capital city. The
park has the customary attractions of
figure eight railway. circle swing and the
like, together with a lake of 420 acres in
extent. 1t will be kept open now till about
October L. Next season a summer theater
will be added. The new cars. six in num-
Der, will each carry from seventy to a
hundred passengers, and will be run, two In
train during the rush hours, providing a
seven and one-half minute service.
Campaign Expenses.
Out of $1n spent by H. j. Wipnett in his
campaign to secure nomination for railroad
commissioner none was paid out for rail-
road fare. This is due to the fact that
DR.. Winnett conducted his campaign from
Lincoln and did no travelling by rail as a
candidate. DIR. Winnett expended $50 for
printing. stamps and stationery, SIS for
headquarters at the county and state con-
ventions, so for livery hire 1913. for
stenographic work, $.5 for badges and
cards, 50 for mimeographing.
w. T. Thompson. republican nominee for
attorney general, is another candidate who
did not pay railroad fare, because he made
no trips. He remained in Lincoln. having
no opposing aspirant, and the nomination
came easily. Mr.. Thompson's campaign
bills were; Telephone and telegraph tolls.
$3.50; pictures, cuts and cards. $3.50; post
age and stationery, S.; rent for hotel room,
$40; total, 81.
1t cost George C. Junkin 400 for railroad
fare, 81 for hotel expenses and II cents
for stamps in getting the republican NOM
nation for secretary of state. Mr.. Junlin
lives at Smithfield, Gosper county.
Among the candidates who have filed
statements showing they spent nothing to
secure their nominations are Robert Cow
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
FREMONT READY TO CELEBRATE
Great Time Expected at semi-Centen-
niaI fof City.

FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 2s.-(special.)-
Preparations for the celebration of Free
mont's semi-centennis1a pniversAry on Labor
dax are nearly completed and IL the weather
is good, 1t will be great success Ezra
Meeker will be here with his OK team
Saturday night to take part in the parade
and exercises on Monday. Mr.. Meeker
writes that he has had hard luck with mis-
oxen since he left the Pacific, one is dead
and he Is now driving a COW In his place
The local celebration committee has ar
ranged to get steer for him and he ex-
poets to break It and drive it in place of the
COW from here on. Business houses and
fraternal societies are taking much interest
in the parade and 1t is expected that there
will be twenty-five floats in line.
Hon. ]. G. Smith. who assisted Hon. T.
H. Barnard in laying out ire city, has
delayed returning to Tennessee and will be
present. Mr.. Smith was FrehNut's hrst
postmaster and later served term as
county Judge, back in the time wLfu the
Office was but little more than honorary
one. Reduced rates have been secured N
the railroads and a large attendance froln
adjoining towns is expected The city
council last night voted an appropriation
of 500 to assist the local committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30

number Of farmers are taking an active
interest In the agricultural department.
better display of fine stock than ever be-
fore exhibited In the county will be found
az the fair this year, Most OF the important
business firms of the city will make dis
plays Some grand sport with the light
harness horses is anticipated.
UiANlD ClFl-David City public schools
following teachers: Prof. J. r. Ray, sup
MISSES fnae siaer a Clement %sab R TnSsiP
slstant principals; Louise Skinner, eighth
s egde Duextra, sixth grade; Emma West.
reynolds and Dolie Henderson, south
ward; Misses Ruth Duncan and Adelaide
S sS north ward 81. Mary's school opens
the same day with the same sisters that
taught here last year.
BEATRlCE-A sad case of restitution
last night An aged man named Rlcketts'
who has been suffering from bone fever for
some time. was found in dying condition
street. where he has been for the last few
days with scarcely any attention. He
and his wife separated recently and since
that time his brother and son have been
giving him. what attention they could,
Ricketts, is 70 years of age, and until taken
vegetables and fruit. The authorities viii
see that he is taken to some house and
properly cared for.
PLATTSMOUTH-At the present time
there are more freight cars in the local
Burlington yards, to be. repaired. than at
any one time for many years. During the
summer months many of the boys seek en-
ployment in the country, so that II has been
impossible for Master Mechanic III. ]. Helps
to secure a sufficient number of men to do
the necessary repair work. Fifteen Italian
and Greek laborers arrived from Chicago
large number are reported on their way to
this o'sy and are expected to arrive tho
latter part of this week. No person over
the age of % years is being employed in
any department of the Burlington system.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30

ell, republican candidate for railroad COM
missioner, and Guy T. Graves, democrat,
who is making the race for congress In
the Third district.
New President.
The board of councillors of the Nebraska
State Medical association held a special
meeting at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the ofiice OF the secretary. DR.. A. D.
wilkinson. The principal business for
which the meeting was called was that
Of determining upon a successor to Presi-
dent DR.. ]. L. Greene, who recently re-
moved from the state.
DR.. F. A. Long of Madison was selected
by the board. The board also recon-
mended unanimously that during the alb
serce of DIR. Wilkinson from the state this
winter the incoming president should ap-
point DR., II. Winnett Orr to be acting sec
rotary.
Those present at the meeting were: DR.
Wilkinson of Lincoln, DIR. ]. p. Lord OF
Omaha. DR.. A. b. Anderson of Pawnee
DR.. L. w. Shaw Of Osceola and DR.. w. R
Young Of Ansley.
Shoe Factory.
Within the next day or so the Regent
shoe factory. now doing business in Omaha
will close a contract by which the re-
moval of their factory to this city will be
assured. Negotiations have been under
way for some time. The company desired
to make the change because of the good
outlook here for an increased business and
because the owners liked Lincoln as a res
idence and business location.
1t is understood that It will occupy the
building at Eighth and streets now used
by the Lincoln Drug company. which
shortly moves across the street to Its owr
new building. The shoe company employees
some fifty or sixty persons. consider
able capital has been interested in the en-
terprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30

today at Barneston. P. James Calgrave OF
Lincoln and G. P. Marvin of Beatrice de-
livered the addresses Of the day. There
was plenty OF entertainment for everybody
one of the features of the program being
a ball game between Barneston and Pick
rell, the former winning by score OF IL to
l. 1t developed that Barneston had engaged
a number of league players from Kansas
and surprised the Pickerllities by easily
defeating them. The attendance was very
large.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
Old settlers Picnic.

BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 3.-(Special Tele-
gram.) annual picnic Of the old
settlers of the otoe reservation was held
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
A Business Change

A deal was cOnSummated last
week whereby A. E. Warner pur-
chased H. j. Harness photo
gallery and entire equipment.
Mr.. Warner now has carpenters
at work on his building on third
street, first door north of j. H.
McCullom's hardware store,
which will be transformed into
an up-to-date gallery. H. j. Har-
ness will have supervision over
the gallery and none but com
petent help will be employed and
all work will be strictly
guaranteed as irst-class inevery
particular. No pains or money
will be spared in equipping the
gallery and giving Hope as good
a Photo studio as can be found in
the state. Mr.. Warner expects
to have his studio ready for bust
ness in a few days when he will
be pleased to have the public call
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
One week LATER

James Loney, by special re
quest, has decided to change the
date of his November 9TH trip to
the Canadian Northwestone week
later, Wednesday, November IA.
There are a number DESTROYS of
making the trip so Mr.. Loney
decided to change the date one
week later to accommodate those
wishingtogo. This willprobably
be Mr.. Loney's last trip this sea-
son. Write or phone early for
transportation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
WAKE up!

One of the surest means of
building up a town is for the peo-
pie of the neighborhood to make
it a point to patronize home in
situations. The more literally
the people patronize the mer-
chants of a town, the greater will
be the ability of those merchants
to meet all the wants of the
people. There seems to be a
growing inclination on the part
of some of our people to send
away for goods that can be OBJ
tanned of as good quality and as
cheap right here in Hope, and
the profits on which would help
to sustain our own merchants.
Many persons believe that they
can send away and purchase
articles at retail in cities for less
than the same articles can be
purchased for in the country. If
these people will stop to consider
for a moment, they will find that
the high rents and high clerk
hire which retail merchants in
large cities have to pay consider
ably more than counter balances
the difference in freight. Add
to this the fact that nearly all
small purchases made away from
home are sent by express, at
high rates Of carriage, and it will
be readily seen that goods pur-
chased away from home cost
more than they could be bought
for here. Then again are you
positive of getting full weight
and measure and do you examine
the goods and see them weighed
out to you. The case has been
known, and happened right here
at Hope this fall, where a farmer
ordered twenty-five pounds Of
dried fruit, when actually the
box, fruit and all weighed but
fifteen pounds. Mr.. Farmer paid
freight on twenty-five pounds;
also paid for ten pounds of fruit
which he never received. Wake
up, Mr. Bargainseeker, and find
out where you are at, investigate,
have a heart to heart talk with
your local merchant, and, if in
the long run you don't profit by
it we will miss our guess. Then
again there is another phase of
this question which should have
some weight. 1t is that during
the summer months when money
is scarce, these same people who
send away for goods when they
have money do not hesitate to
call on the local merchants to
furnish them with what they
need and carry them till after
harvest. Surely one good turn
deserves another, and the mer-
chant who strains his credit to
accommodate you is deserving of
your patronage when you have
cash to spend.
Keep in mind the chicken pie
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

NOTICE
Having sold my photo studio,
with good will, to A. E.
Warner, I wish to thank my pat
rons in general for past favors
and wish forhim the same patron
age accorded to mein the past.
Yours truly,
H. j. Harness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Doctor-Now, see here, before
I take your case I want to know
what kind of groceries you eat.
Prtient-Most any old kind, but
I expect to eat nothing but the
Monogram and University
after this. Doctor-Good; your
case will be easy to cure. Al
ways eat Monogram" and uni
versity" Brand, they are pure.
Sold by Kraabel & Kraabel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

In the play "A Homespun
Heart, which was presented at
the opera house last Saturday
night we have a play Astounding
in all the lights and shades of
dramatic art, a true to nature
play, which tells a true story, of
common real everyday life, in a
forcible and at the same time,
highly pleasing and entertaining
manner. There is a homelike
naturalness about the perform
ance that makes one forget that
they are attending a play. This
company is deserving of packed
houses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Leave your orders for tailored
cloaks, suits, waists and skirts
with Miss Gilmore at the resi-
dence Of F. N. Gilmore. All work
guaranteed.
b. d.. Nowlen, of Marengo, Ia,
has accepted position with the
Blabon State Bank as Assistant
Cashier. The bank opened it's
doors for business for the first
time yesterday morning.
Last night was halloween and
numerous parties we're held in
the city. The boys, Of course,
played their usual pranks, and
the witches were out in full force
until we'll after midnight.
Dr.. and Mrs. Bigelow returned
last evening from Chicago where
they have been visiting for a cou-
pie of weeks with friends and rel
atives. Services will be held at
M. e. church Sunday as usual.
A farmer near Larimore raised
10, 800 bushels Of potatoes this
season which he sold at 80 cents
per bushel, his total receipts be-
ing $500. After deducting the
actual cost of raising, together
with the rental of the land, the
crop Melted him a profit of Sal. 90
per acre. A paying crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nc
ELaughlin were called to CARING
ton last Friday by wire announc-
ing that their daughter, Mrs.
White, had been badly burned
with gasoline. They left imme.
diately by way of Mayville. MIR.
Mclaughlin returned Monday
and Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
White and baby are expected
tonight. Mrs. White was not sc
badly burned as was at first
thought.
THE Belle Of Japan" the Jap
anese Novelty play which held
forth at the opera house Tuesday
evening was a real novelty to the
theatre goers of this city. The
company is composed of artists
in their line and proved a great
attraction to our people. The
Juggling act, by the only Jap il
the company, was a feature
which many would pay the price
alone to see. Should this com
pany appear in Hope again they
will be greeted with a packed
house.
FOR RENT.
South half of Sec. 10-144-56
Inn11ire of r N. Lang at tht
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
JUST RECEIVED.

A carload Of Michigan apples at
A. l.. Bakers fruit and confec-
tionery store. Price of apples
range from $500 to $3.50 per
barrel. Send in your order now.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Local News Items
As Told To Us
As Told To Us

Chicken pie supper at Wood
man Hall Nov. 6.
There was an oil famine in Hope
the first of the week.
r. A. Pope was down from
Sharon Monday on business.
Atty. Barclay was down from
the county seat Friday night.
G. S.. Shippy was transacting
business at Bismarck the first of
the week.
p. j. Duncan was down from
Sharon Monday and took in the
Burke speech.
Miss Lydia Loney was home
from Fargo from Friday until
Monday morning.
E. J. Pepper, of Finley, spent
Sunday and Monday with his
family in this city.
Parties having cattle in 0. G..
Majors pasture must take them
away at once or same will be sold.
Get busy.
The w. CT u. will meet with
Mrs. Danskin tomorrow Friday)
afternoon at the usual hour. All
are invited.
F. E. Carpenter, j. H. McCul-
lom, B. 9. Shaw and VIII. F'arris
are at Stump Lake this week
hunting geese.
H. H. Fulmer handles storage
battery for automobiles and gas.
cline engines. The best grade OF
batteries ALWAYS on hand.
J. A.. VanDusen and family
have moved in from the farm and
are now occupying their resi-
dence in the south part of town.
Atty. Bosard, of Grand Forks.
will address the people of this
vicinity from a republican stand
point at the opera house tonight
The Rustic Ball given a week
ago last Friday night was agranc
success. There was a good crowc
and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves to the limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hurvey
arrived in Hope last Friday from
Washington, where they wen
about a year ago. They will
we understand, make an ex
tended visit here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Chicken Pie Supper

The ladies of the Congrega-
tional church will give their an
nual chicken pie supper at the
Woodman hall Tuesday evening,
November 9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Keep in mind the chicken pie
supper Nov. 6.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Subscribe Now-$1.5O
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hurvey
arrived in Hope last Friday from
Washington, where they went
about a year ago. They will,
we understand, make an ex
tended visit here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

The Rustic Ball given a week
ago last Friday night was agrand
success. There was a good crowd
and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves to the limit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

E.. J. Pepper, of Finley, spent
Sunday and Monday with his
family in this city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Atty. Bosard, Of Grand Forks,
will address the people of this
vicinity from a republican stand
point at the opera house tonight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Parties having cattle in 0. G.
Majors pasture must take them
away at once or same will be sold.
Get busy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

F. E. Carpenter, J. H. McCul-
lom, B. 9. Shaw and VIII. Farris
are at Stump Lake this week
hunting geese.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

J. A. VanDusen and family
have moved in from the farm and
are now occupying their resi-
dence in the south part of town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

The w. {. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Danskin tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon at the usual hour. All
are invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

H. H. Fulmer handles storage
battery for automobiles and gas
oline engines. The best grade of
batteries always on hand.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
"sEE AMERICA FIRST

Mai. S. X Hooper. general pas
senger and ticket agent of the Den
yer & Rio Grande, has prepared a
design to be used in advertising the
movement originated by the See
America League. recently organized
at Salt Lake. He is not copyright
ing il. but on the contrary invites
all who are Interested in the move
ment to use the design in spreading
the gospel of ''See America First.
In fact, it is expected that the league
VIII adopt it as the official emblem.
The design shows an American
eagle with wings spread and clutch
ing a culver of arrows, which are to
denote unity and chrength. From
the eagles beak float streamers
which bear the motto; See Europe
If you will. but see America First. u
In the background rise the mountains
behing which CLOVIS the setting sun
indicative of the west.
The See America League" is q
patriotic organization having as its
object the desire to educate the
Americans to travel and become ac-
quainted with their own country be
fore going abroad. Republi
can.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
-sO~
ELkS INSTALL OFFICERS.

Last night the Grand Junction
lodge of Elks held its annual install
lation of officers. There was a large
attendance and the impressive cere-
mony was carried out in a splendid
manner
Retiring Exalted Ruler Sampliner
acted as the Installing officer in the
absence OF the Past Exalted Rulers.
William G. Struthers, the newly
elected exalted ruler, announced the
following selections for the appoint
i've Offices:
Esquire. F. Goddard.
Inside guard W Drummer.
Chaplain-C. w G. Lyon.
Organist-Roy Wadsworth.
Finance committee-Thomas Os-
born. George E. Haskell and w. d.
Davies.
These officers with the newly elect
ed officials were then indicted into
office.
After the ceremonies delightful
supper was served under the direc-
ton of Tyler John w. Armstrong.
Not until a late hour did the lodge
adjourn.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
GRAND JUNCTION ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Last night at the Office of Horace
T. belong. the stockholders of the
Grand junction Building and Loan
association held their annual meeting
There was a large attendance of the
stockholders and the session was
marked with enthusiasm.
A new board of directors consist
ing of nine members was elected. The
new directors are as follows:
Edwin Price, Robert A. Orr, VIII
liam s. Wallace, John b. Mann, Hor-
ace T. belong. Harvey E. Bucklin.
John V. A. Lay, Avery c. Newton
and Charles B. Rich.
The new board will meet on next
Monday evening for the purpose of
electing a president. vice president.
secretary and treasurer.
Under the amended bylaws of
the association the directors elected
last night will serve for period of
one year.
The affairs of the organization are
in splendid shape and the business
year Just closed has been the most
prosperous and successful in the his
tory of the association The amount
of the loans has now passed the 500,
600 mark, and large number of ap-
plications for loans are now on
hand.
A quarterly dividend of and 2-10
per cent was declared last month on
the association stock.
The meeting last night did not ad-
journ until late hour.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

Very few plants for furnishing a
utility 10 the public have ever start
ed on with as few bitches, rs that
of the gas plant OF the Citizens Gas
n Coke company Of this city When
the time came to manufacture gas
everything was in such perfect run
ming order that gas was produced as
II the plant had been in operation for
years. Certainly this is compliment
NY to the management of Supern-
tendent LaBaron of the company and
10 the board of directors who have
had the construction in charge. Nor
was the-gas Of imperfect quality. II
was excellent in its composition and
In its Illuminating power and since
the first day the gas was turned in
to the mains there has been no hitch
Whatever in the plants operation.
This goes to demonstrate that where
a company secures the services of
competent man a man well schooled
in his profession they save them
selves deal of an amount OF worry