davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-02-07
(:aEI11ao K
]U itllI!,L l.I;s.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
In Effect Monday. January a. 1904

PULLMAN SENFI'l
All through trains run via ~
junction.
DEPARTURE
LEAVE Searsport 90 Il. III. s.
for and arriving al North bangor
g0r I.4O a. NJ, 80. Lagrange sos
FoXcroft 9.13 a. IN, GTtenyl,it N
S.45 a. H., Milim0ckct 1912 a U
p. m, Fort Kent $40 p. m, liVu uH
Fort Fairfield 43 P. M, PreSqu' isle
Caribou 2.5e 2. M
LEAVE Bangor 235, So. Ldg1.
Milo All p. M, Mllllnocket d." 4.
7.4O p. m, Fort Fairfield 80 p r.
9.22 p. NJ, Caribou $50 p, M
LEAyE-Searsport $40 p. m. S.
for and arriving at No. Bangut 49,
40 D. IN, SO. Lagrange 81. \. ~
Dover 6.25 p. m, GreenVllle 50 q
ARRIVALS.
Administration 1905 a. m,
m. Leaving Milo 7.25 a. M, Gle
Dover & EoxcrOft 7.05 a M, -" ,-
M, Bangor $40 m, NO bahGo
ARRIVE-Northern Maine Jun
Leaving Caribou 100 a. m, II.
a. m, Fort airtield 7.05 a. m, Ho.
Ashland 7.55 a. m, MllllnOCktl FL.
1885 p. m, So. Lagrange los T.
Administration sos p. H.,
m Leaving Caribou ll.45 a m .''-
D. NJ, Fort Fairfield l1.45 a. M, II
Fort Kent 1855 a. m, Ashland T.
nOcket 425 D. m, Milo 5.45 ?. ii. .....
D. M, Dov,r & FOXcroft 5.lG 7 m
6.17 p. M, Bangor 6.45 p. M, No. id
w. BROWN, Genera! Sun
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
PaSSengeg II.O
The Republican journal., 1907-02-07

fFlag STATION.
Limited tickets for Boston p.
$500 from belfast and all stat Oh.
Through tickets to all points Va.
west, via all routes, for sale l., { U
Agent, Belfast. GFU
Vice President anu y....
+. +. BooTHBY. Gen'l Pass. am III.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-07
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic constpa-
ti0n is in danger of many serious ailments
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic
constipation as it aids digestion and stimu-
lates the liver and bowels, restoring the
natural action of these organs. Commence
taking it today and you will feel better at
once. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is very pleasant to
take. Refuse ubstitutes.-R. H. Moody.
1t is safe to say that the February At
lantic will make its first claim upon the
readers attention because of its un-
usually effective array of serial features.
May Sinclair'S novel, ''The Helpmate,"
which goes this month into its second
instalment, has already proved its right
to be counted among the big" novels
of the year, evincing, as it does, re-
markable insight into one of the most
dramatic and vital situations of modern
life. Edith Wharton's motor Flight
through France comes to it's end-all
too soon for the readers satisfaction.
Lastly, ''The Spirit of Old West Point"
by General Morris Schaff, begins its
publication this month; and if one
may judge from the opening chapters,
we are to have in this series the most
graphic, spirited, and sympathetic &C.
count which has yet appeared of life
at the great Military Academy during
the monentous years just preceding the
Civil War.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-07
Special Announcement Regarding the

Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no
Opiates or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults.-R. ii. Moody.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
Attempted Suicide

There was considerable excitement
Sunday evening when one of our young
men was found unconscious in his
room in the Thompson block, and an
investigation showed that he was suf-
fering from the effects of poison. DR..
Scanlon was called and finally sue
ceeded in reviving him, although for
some time it was thought that recov-
cry was impossible. The young man
claims that he used the chloroform for
toothache but as his personal effects
were packed up and he had tried to
get a team at the livery stable with
which to make his escape, it is alto
gether likely that it was a case of at
tempted suicide. The young man be-
longed to one of our best families and
occupied a good position, but gamb.
ling seems to have caused his downfall
as he is said to have been a heavy
loser of late over the green table and
his creditors were pressing him for
q settlement. Other causes are giver
for the rash act, but those already
given are the most plausible and are
born out by the facts in the case
Page Record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
Burg |ary at Aneta
OVER $1,000 IN JEWELRY
AND CASH TAKEN FROM
SLOULIN'S STORE

The drug store Of Q. M. Sloulin
at Aneta was burglarized Tues
day.. The safe was blown open
and jewelry to the amount of
about $1,000 was taken, together
with $40 in cash. Among the
goods stolen were some forty
watches, three or four diamonds
and no end Of jewelry.
The suspects are described as
being little over five feet in
height, smooth shaven and Of the
average weight. Deputy sheriff
John Lee from Nelson county
passed thru town last night on
his way down the line in search
of the men.
Every town on this line has
been tapped during the past
year except Hope-our turn may
be next.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
25th Anniversary
MR.. AND MRS. A. M. Nc
LAUGHLIN CELEBR A TIE
WEDDING - SOME 40
GUESTS PRESENT.

The Twenty fifth Wedding An
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur M. Mclaughlin wss cele-
brated at their residence in Hope
Thursday evening, February 28.
A six o'clock dinner of five
courses was served to about forty
guests, after which the time was
passed in a pleasant social inter
course. that was relieved from
any formality and that made the
hours enjoyable and passs swift
]y. Each gentleman was fur
nished in a small envelope the
name of the, lady he should take
to dinner, which was served on
small tables with plates laid for
four The favors were carna-
tions, white to the gentlemen and
red to the ladies. The tables were
served by the Misses Curry, Dan
skin, Mclaughlin and Mrs. Jessie
White. The guests we're assem-
bled at the tables by the music
of the Wedding March played by
Miss Mildred Danskin.
Numerous and costly presents
of silver attested the place of es-
TEEN and affection Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclaughlin hold in this com
munity. All the friends who
we're present at their wedding
twenty five years ago sent pres,
ents with their remembrances.
X X
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
Listen To This


Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 23.-To
the Postmaster, Finley, N. D.-Dear
Sir: / am in receipt of a copy OF the
Times-Republican, published at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, in which it gives an
account of woman and four children
freezing at point seven miles west OF
Finley. Can you tell me if this is
true? Yours truly,
George E. Adams.
The above letter was received by
Postmaster Cochrane, and goes to
show what lies are being told about
!, North Dakota all over the country.
There is not particle of truth in the
report, and there has been nothing oc.
Cured this winner which could be used
as foundation for such story.
6 There has been no actual suffering ir
this part of the state so far as we have
been able to discover, and while we
did have strenuous winter, such as
occurs periodically in all parts OF the
country, the residents of this part o:
the state at least, are just as well sat
isfied with the country as they ever
have been, and we see no evidence O
any exodus, such as one would expec
If half the reports were only half true
Finley Beacon. "
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
Best Place After All.

Now is the time when some farmer
who has made money on the North
Dakota prairie feels like moving .on.
He recollects the few weeks of cold,
and some fuel inconveniences, the
first in many years, and thinks other
countries are more fortunately situa-
ted. He figures on selling out and go
ing west.
If he has made a competency to re-
lieve him from hard work this is we'll
and good, and many have in this
state. But if.he expects to better his
condition agriculturally, get rich fast
or by the same expenditure of time
and labor somewhere else. he is maxi
ing one grand, monumental mistake
in leaving North Dakata. Go where
he will, east, west or south, he will
find farming different from North Da-
kota; harder5to do, and not equal in
profits. -
Should he go to the mountainous
country Of Colorado in a dry, high
region, he will have to slush around
on little irrigated strip OF land, and
become practically a bent over market
gardener. In Washington and Oregon
roots, stumps and rocks cover land
that he can't afford to buy, for farm
ing, and he will either have to raise
smaller crops or 60 into fruit culture,
the profits of which are always ques-
ton of doubt. The work OF clearing
land is a life job in many sections,
where prospects seem rosy, until you
get there.
If the prairie farmer wants to go in
to stock more extensively he will find
all the ranches where grass and water
are to be had taken, and being cut up
and fenced in by the small farmer.
In California the fruit growers are
generally poor, and advise strangers
to keep away from their fate. In Tex
as hot blasts and sand flies do not
make farming wildly attractive and
the drouths make it risky. Cotton,
rice and tobacco are crops that Nor
thern wheat and stock growers don't
know much about and get too lazy to
learn.
/ When the wandering North Dakota
; farmer who has sold out gets through
with his explorations for agricultural
paradise in other parts of the country,
Canada or Mexico, thinks the land
beyond is the best, the spot beyond
the next peak is the one he is looking
for, has spent all his money, he be-
gins to find out what kind of chump
he was. He longs for the broad,
smooth, easy working prairies, with
five or six months lay off in the year,
markets and trains almost at the door,
good health and good neighbors, ru-
raj routes, telephones, schools and
new settlers coming, and as some one
has remarked che would give a
months work to see the old COWS
standing at the gate on his old North
Dakota farm and hear the horn blow
for supper. Daily Alert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between FL E,. Carpenter and
Chas. G. Warner has been, by
mutual consent, dissolved. The
business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Chas. G. Warner,
who has assumed all the obiiga
tions of the said firm, and all
debts due the said firm will be
collected by Chas. G. Warner.
Dated February 18th, 1907.
r. e. Carpenter.
Chas. G.. Warner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
Communicated
Blabon, N. Dak., Mch. 1, '07.
Editor Hope Pioneer,

Blabon, N. Oak, Mch. 1, 'O7.
Editor Hope Pioneer,
Dear Sir;
was surprised yesterday
to have Mr.. Harry Palfrey men
tion Mr.. Couron of Hope as my
partner in the auctioneer busi-
ness. 1 took it for a josh until
both Mr.. Palfrey and Mr. Alex
Stevenson brought me in Hope
Pioneer and showed me the ad-
vertisement. Mr.. Couron has
done this in his own behalf without
my consent or knowledge and
for his own special benefit. So
take my name out of the said ad
and don't let it appear any more.
Last fall Mr.. Couron asked me
for chance to work in or for me
tosgive him a chance to show his
ability. I promised him that in
case l got two sales on the same
date I would let him have one of
them.
I do MY own advertising and
Mr.. Couron is at liberty to do the
same. He is my competitor in
business but not my partner.
have Is auction sales booked
for March and sometimes happen
to get two sales on the same
date and there is where Mr..
Couron should have had one of
them. Take my name out of the
ad and oblige,
A. B. Holt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07

A Meyer will pay $500 a ton
for any old iron, will also pay
highest market price for old rub
Der boots, shoes, brass andcop-
er.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
FAR M FOR REN T

A section and a quarter of
land 9 miles southwest of Hope,
Z miles west of Colgate. 600
acres ready for crop. Good i'm
provements. For particulars
call on or write or phone to
Fl. N. BARRETT,
1914 Colgate, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07
Farms For Rent.
A. B. Holt.

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 or write to
Fuller Bros. & Luce,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-07

WANTED: 100 colts from two
to four years old. Enquire of
Frank Keith or E. M. Fuller,
Hope, N. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
FALL CLEANING.

The house does not get so dirty
during the summer that general up
heaval is necessary for fall house
cleaning, though there is one place
where the greatest attention must
be given and that is in the cellar.
Damp days, together with the decay
ing vegetables and fruits stored in
the cellar and the unavoidable dirt
which is certain to accumulate.
makes it really necessary to hang Up
a red light in that apartment unless
the cellar is properly cleaned during
the fall. Often the cleanest house
will have cellar in the most dis
reputable condition with spoiled
fruits, vegetables and like, maxi
ing it hotbed of diseases. Have the
cellar walls swept and literally
whitewashed, clean the floor and
sprinkle with lime. Every box, cup
board and boarding place should be
thoroughly cleaned with hot water
and soap. If there is any perceptible
dampness, the cellar should be aired.
if possible, and often this can be
overcome by burnin. a small gas or
oil stove in the cellar for one day,
No difference how nicely one may
prepare canned fruits and preserves.
if the cellar Is in damp condition
everything will mold and in many
cases sour and spoil. One days work.
even though it be arduouj labor, will
save the summers work represented
in the canned fruits, jellies. etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
Delicate Nets
Great Favor.

piece of material to avoid seams, ex-
cepting down the center : the back.
Phe edges of the cape and the orna-
mental straps, which are drawn
round the figure, are of velvet en-
broidered with gold bullion thread
and finished off with bullion fringe,
while the graceful sleeve and bodice
draperies are formed of soft ecru lace
net. The skirt falls in graceful folds
round the feet, and has band Of
embroidered velvet at the hem. Crepe
de chine, chiffon velvet and ther soft
clinging materials, could be used for
this novel design.
The popular characteristics of the
kimono are expressed in the model
which is carried out in a soft chine
silk of faded oriental coloring or a
cream ground with bands of rich
rose-colored silk at the edges. The
loose sleeves are cut in one with the
bodice draperies, but they are gaug-
ed on the shoulders to prevent them
from hanging too far over the shoul-
der, where some bell-shaped sleeves
of ivory spotted lace are disclosed to
view. This model would be pretty
in cream lace net with bands of pale
colored ribbon on velvet at the
edges, or 1t could be made in plain
chiffon or crepe, wifi bands of chine
silk as trimming. and in any case
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
TO UTILIZE BITS OF SOAP.

Soap left over from the toilet, the
laundry, and the kitchen is usually
considered so much waste 1t is
thrown out, though probably most
housewives have misgivings as to
the extravaganza of not using the
last scrap of an expensive or good
soap. But every small piece of SOAP
should be saved. No matter to what
tiny dimensions it has been reduced
it will help to clean the bathtub and
the stationary washstand. This NAV
be accomplished by means of a sub
stantial cotton or wooden bag, which
should be about foot square >, i
made with drawing string Into
it is dropped from time to time the
bits of soap collected from the bed
rooms, the bathroom, the laundry
and the kitchen. Tie bag is closely
drawn at the mouth and the string
wound about the top and then tight
ly tied. When this bag is dipped in
to water the contents give forth
plenty of suds, and the whole may
be used as cleaning cloth to scrub
the bathtub and mar bowl.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
NOVEL IDH
DRESSING
HARMONIOUSLY
One Must Be Very Careful TO
Have The Proper
Combinations.

The woman who puts on a severely
tailored dress and then adds to 1t all
the little accessories that belong to
a calling costume Is a sorry sight,
yet one that we meet many times in
our journeys. Why is it that many
sensible women will do these unac-
countable things? For instance, take
a woman who, the other day, had on
tailor-made gown, stiff black hat,
dogskin gloves, all of which were in
good taste for morning outfit; but
to spoil the whole picture and utter
ly without reason she had in her hand
beautiful white purse beaded with
gold and green. What she should
have had was a small leather purse
or shopping bag, and the gaudy bag
she carried should have been left at
home until she was dressed in ac-
cordance.
Another common fault is wearing
a handsome afternoon gown of some
nice material, elaborately trimmed,
feather hat and pair of old black
gloves. What could be worse? Think
of this picture and you can recall
seeing it many times. A pair of white
gloves costs a few dollars, but with
care they will last a whole season,
and they are an absolute necessity
to the finish of dressy costume.
Vanity, thy name is woman as re-
CARDS feet, and yet mistaken vanity
at times and foolish woman. Since
short skirts have come in so univer-
sally for street wear, many girls are
inclined to dress their feet In high
heeled shoes, fancy ties and other
inappropriate footwear for rect use.
If you are in short skirt made in
the walking length, then the only
shoe that you can wear within rea-
son is a heavy boot. A shoe with
Louis heel can only be worn with
fancy dress, and never for walking
the streets Of either the city or coun-
try. If you can only have one pair of
shoes, then strike happy medium,
such as military Oxford tie with
military heel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
FULL LENGTH MIRRORS.

No house is complete without a
full-length mirror. Women are care
less about their skirt draperies as q
general thing, yet consideration OF
the underskirts and prevention oil
sagging on the part of the dress skirt
are two important points in neat
dressing In these days of the instep-
length dress.
The old-fashioned cheval glass was
an Institution, and it is coming
steadily into favor again, if, indeed,
it has ever been out of fashion.
Modern bed rooms are not always
tspacious enough to admit OF one OF
these most useful articles, but a long
glass in the wardrobe sometimes
takes its place. A woman who real
ICES the value of long mirrors solved
the question Of space by building
full-length mirrors into the doors OF
the closets in each bedroom. The eff
feet was good artistically as we'll as
from a utilitarian standpoint.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

n n ANY of the blcuses destined
M for evening wear this season
IVR will be of the dainticst de-
scription imaginable, for
the tendency nowadays is for every
one to dress as much as possible in
transparent fabrics, so net and lace
are in great favor. A novel and origi-
nal idea for smart lace bolero,
which is practically composed of sec
tions of guipure lace held together
with straps of black. or colored rib
bon velvet, is depicted. Each loop Of
velvet is fixed by an antique silver
button set with paste. A light slip
of sprigged lace net with puffed
sleeves is worn underneath, and the
waist belt is of drawn black velvet.
The color of the straps could be
varied indefinitely, and Irish crochet
laco might be substituted for the
guipure If desired, or the idea might
be carried out in black lace over a
slip of black spotted net.
An original model is intended to
be worn with a plain silk or soft
cloth skirt of the same material. and
handsome embroideries in a bold and
effective design appear on the Cape
which is cut out of semicircular
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
WINDOW SHADES.

Window shades ere often rather
expensive things to replace and yet
they soil very quickly. Many house
wives will be glad to know they may
be made out of Indian Head cotton,
which can be had for 10 cents yard.
Fasten the material straight across
the old rollers-or buy new ones
with tiny tacks, stitch wide enough
hem at the bottom to hold a fiat
stick of the proper width and run it
in. Shades that have become rag
ged at the bottom are often improved
by cutting and rehemming. A screw
eye fastened into the center of the
stock through the muslin will hold
the cord.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
RETURN OF EARRING.

There is marked tendency noticed
in the world Of fashion to return to
the styles of the Victorian era, and
this is evidencing itself, among 9th
er ways, by the reappearanco of the
earring. These are being shown in
the leading London and Paris shops
in great quantities and variety. For
long time this piec- of feminip
adornment has been on the shelf
it were. They were seen on con-
lively few women, and, as
they were worn by those "
cause their ears had be
and the earring was req
Objectionable than tt
lforation of the Lob A
have been of very A
but the new ST
Some of them
four inches
the shape
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
Useful Article.

There is nothing more useful in the kitch-
en- than board covered with emery paper.
1t is splendid for sharpening knives and
scissors and very useful in removing rust
from steel knives and forks; in fact. 1t
moves the deepest rust marks Get
small board about six inches long, two inch
es wide and inch thick. and cover 1t
with emery cloth No. 10. This puts
smooth edge carving knives by carefully
grinding the blade the same as a stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

The hair feels quick sympathy
and shows 1t. 1t will not lie down;
1t viii not stand up; it will not puff
and 1t will not braid. Hair, when
one feels ill, always looks thin. 1t
lacks stamina and acts just as the
body is apt to feel.
Hair has a temper of its own, and
1t reflects your moods. There is a
woman who declares that her hair
knows the state of her mind and
sympathizes with her.
when my feelings are weak and
thin" she says, my hair is in SYM
pathy with them. 1t looks thin and
it feels weak when l put the hair
pins into 1t. Try as I will I cannot
make it look luxurious"
Tanning the hair after it Is wash
ed gives silky effect. 1t makes it
lighter, more fluffy, and 1t separates
the hairs SO that they stand forth
and appear to be more numerous.
Heavy hair always looks like silk;
and the aim is to get this silky lus-
ter. without it the hair will not be
becoming to the head. 1t will have
dull look, and 1t will part and show
the scalp, but II washed as it should
be, and not too often, it is impossible
for the strands to separate, and the
hair Is bound to look thick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
In the Clothes Press.

A very useful and simple cover to put
over coat in clothes press be made
from a cast-off night dress, cutting it of
Just under the sleeves and running 1t in
neat casing for tape to draw it together
around the coathanger. This costs but a
few minutes and keeps on all dust.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
For Fine Lanes Etc

Fine soap scraps are sometimes put into
an agate pan, covered with water and cook
ed slowly in moderate oven for an hour
or two to jelly. In covered jar this is
always in demand for washing delicate
laces. embroideries and handkerchiefs
which should never be rubbed in soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
Beer Polish for Furniture.

First rub furniture clean with a woolen
cloth wet with beer. Then boil piece of
wax the size of egg, the amount of
sugar, in two cups of beer. When this Is
cold polish the furniture with it,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
The Casserole.

cook who understands the value of a
casserole can prepare almost any dish in
this earthenware pan. Bits of meat and
game can be used the next day with a
sauce covering or with vegetables and the
most appetizlng and hearty Wand will be
the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
BLACK Goods Dressing

Boil 10 cents worth of logwood bark in
two quarts of water. When cool add two
quarts of stale beer. Add water sufficient
to cover goods; lift and stir goods occasion
ally until of even black. Then rinse.