davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-09

DR.. Ella Ray, osteopa,h, has moved
her residence from 703 Boston, and
her ofice from the Alexander build.
ing, to the new Boston building.
l9-7-ti
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11

tvative banking methods are a.
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec-
i've patrons. 10 maintain and
increase these advantages is the
policy Of the management.
The equipment in every de-
partment is thorough, modern
and efficient.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11

Rube Allyn entertained the
Sherbrookites Monday night.
Palace Restaurant has the
agency for Regan's bread-the
best.
Atty. Shippy and Cashier G..
A. Warner were Fargo visitors
Monday.
WANTED-Girl for general
house work, apply to Mrs. w. H.
M. Philip. 34tf
800 Acre Farm for Sale, cheap
for cash, by owner, G. N. North
rop, Hope, N. Oak. If.
Just step into the Hope Res
taurant and get a good square
meal for 25 cents.
Miss Cora Newell departed
Tuesday morning for Valley City
where she will attend the State
Normal.
If,you want "More light on
the subject" use Family Safety
Oil, for sale by
KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
Mrs. Beckerjeck returned
from Casselton Saturday where
she visited with relatives. The
children accompanied her.
Parties having Farms or Town
property for sale would do well
to list them with Danskin & Cur
ry. Office in Rugg building.
The violin which will be used
by Christian Hansen at the M. E.
church, Jan. 20, was made in
1670and is valued at 6 $4,000.
Try a can of preserved Hood
River strawberries at Jefferson
& Usselman's. A two and a quar-
ter pound can for 80 cents. 16tf
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the. firm of
johnson Bros. please call and
settle at the First National Bank,
Hope, N. Oak.
Miss May Hughes, who has
been spending the holidays wit
relatives and friends in this city,
returned to Aneta where she is
teaching school.
= The Misses Mary and Lizzie
Cyrus and Lottie Ingison left
for Valley City Tuesday morning
where they will resume their
studies in the state normal.
Frank Ehred, assistant cashier
at the First National Bank. was
called to his old home at Blairs-
town, Ia. last Friday on account
of the very serious illness of his
father.
At the meeting of the Cream
cry Association which occurs on
the Goth, the matter, of renting
the creamery will be discussed.
All stockholders are requested
to be present.
Anyone interested in the pur
chase of a piano or latest sheet
music will do well to call at the
residence of P. B. Wolcott. Sew
eral pianos to select from alst
latest sheet music.
A slight change in the TIM
card of the G. N. on the Fargo
Aneta line went into effect las
Monday. With this change o
schedule it will be possible t.
make direct connections to ST
Paul and Minneapolis and re
turn. Altho we are not at a.
pleased with conditions on thi
branch yet we will admit thi
improvement helps some.
j. T.. Masters reports seeing
lively fight between his dogs an
a badger last Saturday. 1t
a very unusual occurance to sc
badgers out this time of year, a
they only appear during or pr
vious to a thaw. Mr.. Master
also saw a wood pecker at tt
same time which also indicate
mild weather. Others also r
port indications of a mild wintt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-11
DRINK HABIT CURED


Permanently and thoroughly by the
Murray Cure. If you have tried others
and failed, don't lose hope. We will re-
turn your money if you are not satisfied
at end Of treatment. Remember it is not
a gold cure, and leaves one in splendid
physical condition. Write or wire insti-
tute at our expense, stating exact time
when you will arrive. 1t is better to have
us meet you at the train and avoid un-
scrupulous hack drivers who will take
you to the wrong place. Write for bank
references and booklet giving testimon-
ials and endorsement of the Murray
Cure. There are only two Murray Cure
Institutes, 1919 Nicollet Avenue, Min
neapolis, and
s,!;er so Il. FARGO. N. d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
THE PUGlLiSTS
THE LAUGHING BOXER GETS A
 WHIPPING.
Cy Flynn Knocked Down Many Times. But Still Kept His
 Smile.

Philadelphia, May 4.-A laughing boxer was the novelty introduced to the sporting public at the Twentieth Century A. c. last night.
 The man with the laugh was Cy Film, of Buffalo, who was so badly punished by George Cole that Referee Recap lcaled a halt in the fifth round to save Cy from being knocked out.
 In the early rounds Flynn, who had the advantage of height and reach, held Cole off with left jabs. Flynn act ed in the most good -humored manner possible and apparently saw some thing very funny in the affair.
 Ill the third round Cole got in some swings to Cy's face and damaged his body with short arm jolts. Still Cy grinned and he laughed out loud when- ever he landed on his dusky opponent.
 In the fourth round Cole rushed and knocked Flynn down with a left swing Flynn sat in the middle of the ring off the seconds. He never stopped grinning even when again floored in this round =... -.-a
 Two knockdowns came quickly in the fifth round. Then Cy. who could still the humorous side of the affair, stopped all pretense of fighting. He hung on as much as possible and fell to the floor whenever he saw blow coming his way He was not quite quick enough to escape another right swing and the set-to was stopped,
 The crowd failed to see where the joke came in, unless It was Flynn him. self
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

In San Francisco grand plans were making for City Beautiful, when de- scended sudden destruction and death.
 Though the scientists tell us no part of the world can be declared immune from danger of earthquake shocks, yet there are certain regions known as "earthQuake countries'-Japan, China, Indian and the western coast of South America-here there have been ire quent visitations, great loss of life and California used to be spoken of as an earthquake state It was not until recently her citizens hazarded the building of tall structures. Form erly it was town of low dwellings, with little stone or brick used in their construction. A short while ago held conversation with a man from the Hawaiian islands-to the people of the islands San Francisco is the great metropolis, looms to them much bigger than London or Paris or New York-and reference was made by him to the marked change now noticeable in San Francisco, the uprearing of modern sky scrapers, people evidently feeling safe from earthquake menace. putting up such structures as the Chronicle building, ten stories high, the Spreckles building rising 16 stories.
 Commercial progress taken care of, San Francisco of late had been in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

horror and wailing! In an instant the flower-brightened streets ruined, the rose-wreathed houses become houses of mourning, the joyous people crazed with grief!
 Never before In the history of this country had there been inflicted such an overwhelming earthquake catas. trophe any place within the country. Three notable earthquakes. but in de- struction of human life not to be com pared with the terrible present, had worked ruin. In 1811-12 there oc- cured strange disturbance in the Mississippi valley, series of shocks covering space of two years, and severe manifestations occurring at short intervals for several months; at some time during the period of disturb ance, an area over 60 miles in length and about 30 in breadth sank from six to ten feet before it's former level. In 1872 in Inyo Valley. California, an earthquake destroyed ten villages and killed one.tenth of the population. The Charleston earthquake. 1886, de- stroyed property worth millions and killed Al people.
 When one learns that something like 250 earthquake shocks in San Fran. cisco have been recorded in the last half century, one understands the in- habitants have had cause to hesitate about raising piles of stones that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

 any moment might topple and add their threatening to the terrors of an earthquake. But though so numer- ous. earthquakes hitherto caused very little damage.. apprehension retired into the background.
 The city has suffered vastly moro from fire than from earthquakes. The abundance of fine timber and the pop ular belief that frame dwellings were safer. resulted in San Francisco be- coming city of wooden buildings. easy prey to the flames. From 1s49. 51 there was series of most disas- trous conflagrations. $16.000.000 worth of property destroyed and many per- sons killed.
 Tn 1898 occurred an earthquake said to be most severe of any recorded in the city's history, but resulting in no loss of life. The last earthquake oc- cured about the middle of January, 1900. like this dreadful one of 1906. taking place very early In the morn. ing. There were several shocks. of such severity people were thrown from their beds. the well.known St Nicholas hotel. the chief building af. fected. was severely shaken. Sbuildings all over the city felt the vibration.
 Though not Naples in loveliness. San Francisco was very rich in charm. Perhaps at first one felt disappointed. still carried-if arriving by train-the dust of the desert in ones mouth and inclined to criticise certain dry and barren aspect here and there. But after e few days. little wandering about the streets. enthusiasm grew apace. Not the enthusiasm for pilea of brick and stone and all the sign,, of gold and money spent: but for the individual. novel. local fascination. Such fresh handsome women. fairly radiating health. They did more than make a picture. they bespoke outdoor living. climate kindly yet with twang enough to stir one's blood, something ample and free and gener- ous.
 Down in the Market street whirl of business and pleasure at every corner flower vendors offered their fragrant wares. the temperate customer could get tropical luxuriance of blosscme for mere nothing
 Then there were added other enthu- siasms. For Golden Gate park-nov. alas. 90 woefully changed: become an encampment of homeless and desolate. For the trim houses and velLkept grounds of the Presidio-now beariag signs of an sfnIetion sad as ever hefeil wretehed humanity.
 From the heights one may still look upon a view of rare beauty. There is still the vide ocean. the island-dotted bay. the distant mountains. San Fran- cisco is still the gateway to the orient. And the spirit which built up the splendid city has not been utterly broken. even nov they plan and la- bor for restoration Yez. hov feeble is nan. but hor wonderful. hov he role.
 KATHERINE PoPR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
CHURCH KINDERGARTEN.
A Pastors Plan to Enable Mothers to
 Attend Services.


 Rev. Finis Idleman, pastor of the Christian church in Paris, H., and one of the most progressive ministers in the city. recently put into practice a plan whereby mothers may come to church on Sunday and bring all the children and not be caused any worry through fear that during the service the conduct of the little ones may an- noy the pastor or the congregation, says a Paris correspondent of the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 He has secured the services of Miss Rachel E. Bremmenan of Bloomington, H., one of the best kindergarten teach CTS in the state, who. with the assist ance of a few of the women of the church, has fitted up room in the rear of the edifce, where the children are taken during the progress of the serv- ices and taught as they would be in a Kindergarten. ..
 Miss Bremmenan says she will make her end of the work so attractive and profitable that the children will beg to be allowed to attend the Kindergarten sessions. Thus the parents of the lit- tie ones will not only have no excuse for not going to church and their chill dren's pleadings will supply an addi- tional incentive for their attendance.
 The kindergarten is only for the chill dren who are accompanied to church by their parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
NEW YORK FIGHTS

New York. May 5.-Jack Black. burn, the Philadelphia negro light. weight fighter. easily defeated Sam. my Campbell, a negro heavyweight in the final bout last night at the stag of the Sharkey A. C., in West Sixty-fifth street. Blackburn is one of the best fighters at his weight in the ring to-day. and no one could be found that would meet him. Finally Campbell volunteered. and the bout was put on. In the four rounds oi fighting Blackburn. though a head shorter than his opponent. and hay- ing much smaller reach. easily demonstrated his superiority. and several times Campbell was groggy. The bell rang just in time to save Sammy from a knockout.
 Another good bout was the one be- tween Tom Conley and Jig Stone. which resulted in a draw. Each of these men fought hard all through the four rounds. but neither was able 10 gain any advantage in so short a time.
 In the other bouts Frank ManEell lost to Frank Shea. Harry EngeI bea, Tom Cary. Marty Williams was beat en by Kid Palmer. and Paddy O'Rourke drew rith Kid Kenney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
PISTACHIOS IN AMERICA.
Seeding Plants Are to Be Cultivated L. In Colorado.


 It will not be long before the young women who delight to make candies for the visiting young men will be able 10 add to their home products the ex- pensive and highly prized pistachio cream. which is the pride of Maillard and Huyler in New York and all the other great candy makers of America, says a Denver special dispatch to the Chicago Record Herald.
 And this Is why the pistachio nut, the choicest and most costly that reaches the American market. is to be grown in Colorado. it having been dis covered that a profitable rate of pro duction can be had in New Mexico. Colorado. Utah and southern Nevada Having learned that pistnchios STOW wild In central Asia where the winters are quite severe. the promoters of the plant introduction garden of Chico. Cal. with the cooperation of the once of seed and plant introduction and dls- tribution at Washington. have grown q large number of seeding psstachios. and these will be distrfbuted among the various localities where the nut nay be er0un- Colorado coming in for q considerable share
 he pistzchios grown in CaiIforr.a sr u excelle1t color and favoz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
WRESTLING
LITTLE AND BANNON ARE AT
 LAST MATCHED.
Parker and Becll Have Been Offered . Theatrical Engage
 ment.

Brockton, Mass, May 5.--A match was made yesterday by the terms or which John J. Little, of this city, and Peter Bannon of the world in general, will battle on the mat at Lawrence, May 16. It will be case of best two in three falls, catch-as-catch1cah' LII der the usual conditions. The match was made yesterday at Lawrence where Bannon is stopping. ihey .thiil.> in Lawrence that Bannon IS pre.lS good, and there is likely to De eonsiu- erabie interest in the bout as Littie lived in Lawrence himself ln otnei
 Rys. .-,n ~,
 ion the 11th Harvey Parker will go
 Nnrwood. where he has made
 hatch to wrestle even up Wrestief hamed Anderson before the NorWoou 'A. O. for $50 side. The maten Was made by a Norwood man iWho Is III terested in the club.
 Fred Beell will remain here ana +rain i'll the 18th. when he will Work tat Worcester against Lundln:
 Beell and Parker have had an oiier 4o % on the circuit June nun 10 wrestle at St Paul, Milwaukee ana Minneapolis. Parker taking on all corners weighing 15O pounds ortless' and Reell meeting all the heavy ones. This offer Parker will accept unless he manages to get on match TOT EBeell with Clarence Bouldin at Cleye- land. which is his hope and has, been for some time, If that match is made the theatrical game will be called or.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
HAVE PARTED COMPANY.

Boston, May 5.-Kid Goodman and the man who has managed his ring fortunes for five years have parted company. and the parting was none of those sweet, sad agairs mentioned in love stories.
 Paddy Minnihan has been the mas- ter of the Kids finances since the lit- tie Hebrew started ighting.s Things have been breaking wrongly. however, for the pair of late, and now the fight. CT will do his own business and take his own receipts.
 On May s Goodman will have a re- turn match with Matty Baldwin be- fore the Lincoln Athletic club. in Chel- sea, but he has accepted the match on- ly on condition that Minnihan is not allowed to handle his money or go on the door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
"SKIDDoo" THE NEW GIG.
It Is I3, 23. e In Policy and Meant
 skiddoo For Two.

The newest thing in policy Is the "skiddoo gig" says the New York World. Boyle & quinn. detectives of the West Forty seventh street police station in New York. discovered 1t re- gently. aided by an explanation from coffee colored player who had invested his last dime On the new combination and bewaiIed his i'll luck when the policy game in a harness shop on Elev- enth avenue was broken up.
 "Ah had q great chance to win on the 'skiddoO.' he said to Boyle. Tt was coI1in' ont suah. Don know the -skiddooT Why its 13. .. 46. Came out yesterday. De ole note rov. {. ,. J4. afn't ben out fur a month. and we never sees old -uiz. 4. II. A. any mo-
 William Murphy and Thomas Poole. charged with running the game. pro tested that they knew nothing about gigs or saddles or policy combinations
 ~You can explain that in court" said Boyle Just now it Is skiddoo for yoJ1rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
NEW WIRELESS TESTS.
Experiments In Telegraphing From Submarine Boats Through Water.

ExpefimentB Tn Ielc8rapning FfOm
 Submarine Boats Through Water.
 To ascertain whether communicable by wireless telegraphy can be had with submerged submarine boats-that is, whether the water can be made a medium of transmission of waves of wireless telegraphy-important experi- ments will soon be made at Newport, R. l., by order of the Navy depart ment, under the direction of Command CT Albert Gleaves of the torpedo sta ton, says a Newport special dispatch to the New York Herald.
 As the tests will be novel in every way and as the results sought for would be of great service the expert ments will be watched with much in- terest.
 Either the Shark or the Porpoise will be used for the experiments. The yes sel will be fitted with transmitting apparatus similar to that used for send ing through the air. and with a low aerial from which the current will be projected. The apparatus regularly in use at the torpedo station will be em- ployed for receiving.
 No attempt will be made at first to send messages from the shore to the submerged boat. for it is believed if the water Is found to be a satisfactory conductor of the waves they can be transmitted either way.
 Some experiments have already been tried Operators at the torpedo station recently switched off their aerial and yet heard and read very clearly mes tages sent from a Fall river line steam boat of Point Judith. They believe the waves of electricity were transmitted through the water and the ground to the station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

tensely interested in making of the town seemingly so happily situate, a place as beautiful as far famed Naples, with which Italian city the California city, had often been compared in re- gard to natural features, each with precipitous hills and wonderful water view. San Francisco was built on a peninsula, between the waters of the beautiful bay and the Pacific ocean;
 the business portion on what once were sand dunes, but just north and boldly. precipitously. Plans were mak- ing for cutting the hills into effective terraces and adorning the terraces with flowers, that they might resemble Naples streets of steps. But more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
O'BRIEN AND GOODWIN.

Boston. May 5!-Roseu O'Brien and Chester Goodwin. both of Boston, were yesterday matched for fifteen round bout at the Lincoln Athletic club, in Chelsea. for May 14.
 The pair will weigh in at 126 pounds on the afternoon of the contest. Good win and O'Brien have long been claim ants for the New England champion ship title at this weight. and the bat tie will decide their contention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
< INDIAN QUAKE THEORY..'

Believe Center of Earth Is Filled
 With Compressed Hot Lava. Major Cicero Newell tells why there are such things as earthquakes, tidal waves and volcanoes, says special dispatch from Seattle, Wash, to the Chicago Record Herald The major learned these things from the Dakota Indians.
 When lived among the Dakotas,' ? said he, T found men who, like Bud aha, gave seven years of their lives to prayer and fasting that they might be- come pure in the sight of God, or the Great Spirit, as they call that being. After they have proved themselves be- fore their people by performing so called miracles, such as holding their hands and arms in boiling water and not being burned, shot with poisoned arrows and not harmed, bitten by rat tlesnakes and not poisoned and many other tests that have witnessed, they are accepted as holy or wise men. The Indians believe that they can get the word direct from God, or the Great Spirit, the same as the wise men and seers of old used to do. have asked these intelligences to tell me about the cause of earthquakes and tidal waves, and they explain 1t like this:
 "They say volcanoes are the safety valves of the earth. That the rim of the earth is gradually cooling. As it cools it contracts, making the pressure on the hot lava ill the interior greater. At last something must give way, this rim must crack open or the volcanoes must burst forth and emit this com pressed lava.
 Sometimes it is relieved in one way, sometimes in another. Should the earth crack in midocean, where the crust is usually thinner, then the wa ters of the ocean fill in and there is a great explosion as the water strikes this great bed of hot lava, large masses of the rim are thrown up and islands appear. Sometimes they stay oh the surface of the ocean, sometimes they fall back and are again covered with water, but that upheaval so lifts the water that great wave is started for the shore that carries death and destruction in its way.
 Many of the old safety valves in the earth are now closing up; only a few remain. The crust is becoming so thick that the cooling process is more slow"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

sinister likeness to Naples was to banish the dream of growth in beauty and wealth-vhile the exquisite town on the Mediterranean vas stricken with dread because of threatening vesuvius. over on the otter side of the world San Francisco. without warning or any preparation whatsoeyer. in the peace and quiet of the early morning. overwhelmed. devastatedi
 The splendid. gas. wonderful city. so strong h it's youth and hope. % triumphant of mans accomplishments and victories. in but thrice co seconds turned into an abode of desolsti0n and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
For Tall Men.

In deference to the tall men of New castle. Pa. the city government there has decreed that no awning shall he placed at less height than eight feet from the sidewalk. says the Pittsburg Gazette. This order is the result of numerous complaints inst awnings have scraped of male head coverings when the owners desired to keep on the lid-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
STANDS TO LOSE.

Los Angeles. May 5.-'I stand to lose $25OoO with the Nelson Herrera
 contest, but it will be given. notwith- standing the fact that there will be mo- body here from San Francisco. Los Angeles is sending all it's spare change to the stricken city, and great deal more. yet I have confidence in Los An geles and Southern California and the people here. and have every assur- ance they will stand by me" said T. J. McCarey. the manager of the Pa cifc Athletic club, this morning.