davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-15
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A stiff prohibition fight is on in
Madison, county, and the chances
are favorable that the county will go
dry, in the coming contest. The
good Lord speed the day when every
county in the state vii. go dry, only
about six remain in the whiskey col
umn. Ellisville New South News.
The Greenville Democrat says that
It can read in the signs of the times
in Mississippi even now that the
next legislature will pass law fix
ing two cents per mile as the maxi
mum railroad fare on the railroads
operating in the state. -Yazoo City
Her Id.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-15

A candidate for the Office of treas
urer in a north Mississippi county an
nounceS in the following unusual
manner: Owing to the earnest So
licitation of those to whom | owe
money, | have consented to become a
candidate for the Office of county
treasurer, suject TO the usual disclos-
ure of character. bonneville Ban
ner.
The newspaper men may not ride
so much since the passes we're abol-
ished, but they will stay at home and
make more money with which to pay
their fare at two cents per mile. They
may not be able to eat on the dining
car, but there is nothing to hinder
them from taking along pocket
unch.-Poplarville Free Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-15

The HERALD is authorized to announce
r. d. COCHRAN
As n candidate for the ONCE of Tax Assessor
Of Greene County subject to the action OF the
Democratic PartieS.r
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-15

We are authorized to announce
j. A. COCHRAN
as Candidate for the office of Representative
OF Greene County in the State Legislature
subject to the action of the Democratic Party
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-15

We are authorized to announce
C. p. EUBANKS
asa Candidate for the offices of Sherln and
Tax Collector OF Greene County, subject to the
action OF the ID Democratic Party.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-15

We are authorized to announce
ID. +. IRELAND
asa Candidate for the once of Sheriff and Tax
Collector of Greene County, subject TO the ac-
ton of the Democratic Party.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-15

We are authorized to announce
E w, IRELAND,
AS a Candidate for the office of Representative
from Greene County in State Legislature,
subject to action of the Democratic party,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-03-15

We are authorized to announce
s. r. MCKAY
rs a candidate for reelection to the offices OF
(haneery and Circuit Clerk of Greene County
Subject TO the action of the Democratic Party
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28
TO DEFEND JACK HINES
A1askans Raise Money to Fight For Hines
 Life

Goldfelds, March 25-Alaskans of this city held meeting last nj, ,ht to decide on raising fund to be used in the defense of Jack Hines. He will plead the unwrit- ten law as defense for the killing.
 Managua. March 25-The Nica- raguans have routed the Honduran and Salvadorean forces and cap tured two towns. Thousands of men of the combined troops were killed.
 Paris, tfarcf1 25--pt Word oorrfai las las been received that pr. Mauchamp, chief of the French Geodetic survey in Tangiers has been assassinated bv the natives. IL is reported that general attack on Europeans is under way. The news has caused great excitement and a special meeting of the cabinet has been called to consider the matter.
 Leroy NJ. Backus.has succeeded Omar J. Humphrey as president of the Alaska Coast Co. J. F.. Pharo will remain as general &Qan- ager.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28

Seattle, March 23-The officials of the Northwestern Steamship Go. estimate that it will cost $50, ,OOC to float the Northwestern. A wrecking vessel will probably be sent to Latouche today.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28

Seattle, Mar. 23-Col. Glassford has advised the department to es- tablish system of wireless teleg- raphy connecting Nome, Fort Gib- bon. Circle, Fairbanks. Valdez and Sitka His idea is to have the wireless system ready for use in case of a break in the Alaska cable or land lines.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28
FEELS OPTOMISTIC

CSeseSASS AA~ANAA - ~A"h"SSA Trowbridge, of the Northwestern Co, states that in the absence of full information he feels confi- dent that the steamer Northwest ern is staunch enough to stand the seas without serious damage until the Santa Clara can be sent to her assistance.
 San Francisco, March 22-Abe Ruef has given up the fight against conviction for grating, and is now confined to his bed, where he losses and moans, and is unable to sleep. He realizes that all hope is lost. More indictments have been prom ised today against people implica- ted Tn the graft.
 Boise, March 22s2--F4lha g lie as argument III s in the Mover Haywood change oI venue motions. have all been com. pleted and decision is expected Monday.
 Seattle, March 22-Judge Bard oi Nome has been engaged to assis, in the defense of Mayor Schmitz, If San Francisco.
 Seattle, March 22-The merger Di the Northwestern and Alaska Steamship companies has been et- fected. but it is announced that the two lines will still be operated un- der the present names. It Is the intention of the company to in- crease the fleet to 20 vessels.
 Seattle, March, 22-The Mas ter Builders Association has ls- sued an ultimatum to their former employees to the effect that if the men do not return to work today they will employ non-union men The men state that if this is don' they will call out every union man in the city.
 Managua, March 22-The Hon duran and .Salvadorean armies have consolidated and attacked forces of Nicaragua. The armies number 5000 each and the battle | between them lasted for three days. the consolidated forces being de Heated with frightful slaughter More than half of the attacking Iforce was killed or taken prisoners II Washington, March 25-Th'
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28

Seattle, March 23-Meningitis Is spreading rapidly in this city. There were two deaths from this disease yesterday.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28
Minneapolis, March 22-It is

resigned from the management of the Great Northern and will be succeeded by his son Louis. Me- Guigan, vice president of the Grand Trunk line, has entered the directorate.
 Seattle, March 22-This city is suffering from an epidemic of spinal meningetis and for the past week deaths have averaged one a day, and cases are rapidly increas- ing. In all of the cases so far the illness has lasted only six hours before death epsued.
 Sacramento, March 22-The Sac ramento river has reached the highest stage in its history. Thous- ands of people are guarding their cattle on the tops of the Ieveea along the stream, the valley being flooded for 60 miles. All of the farmers have been driven from their homes, and Sutter county Is entirely inundated.
 Washington, March 22- Blue | jackets have been landed at Tru- iillo, Celba and Puerto Cortez to protect American Citizens and property.
 Goldfield, Mar. 23-Jack Hines shot aud killed Count Pedhersky at the Ajak restaurant in this city yesterday evening. Hines and his wife entered the staurant and .he woman seated herself at table with the count. Hines immediate ly drew a gun and fired, killing Pc. dhersky the first shot. After the shooting he handed the gun to his wife. Hines charges that Pedh"r- .ky seduced his wife at Nome last summer and says he was carrying out a just retyibution i'll killing the man,
 San Francisco, March 23-Su- pervi.or Lonergan has made full confession of the boodling done by he organized gang here. He says ] hat the most of the poodle funds were lost in the big fire. Gallag- her was the one who usually had .harge of the sack and made all expenditures, exceptin one instance when Halsey paid the telephone ,ribe personally. The former city
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28

Seattle, March 23-The work men and builders had q conference today, but were unable to reach an agreement. What move will be made today toward a settlement of the trouble is unknown.
 Seattle, March l1-It is reported automatically that Capt. Omar J. Humphrey is leaving the Alaska Coast Company and that papers are being signed to-day. James F.. Pharo is to be in absolute con- trol and NJ. J. Heney is to be asso- ciated with him.
 Seattle, March 13-It is reported here that the Guggenheims are back of the new deal in the Alaska Coast Company.
 Try our Mentholated Cough Balm-It cures. Red Cross Drug Go.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-21

Mesdames Albert Donaldson
and Q. G. Warner spent Friday
in Fargo.
Atty. Barclay Of Sherbrooke
was in this city on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Gray left Monday
for Sanborn, North Dakota, to
visit her parents.
Miss Edna Gray came down
from Sharon Friday for a days
visit at her home.
Arthur LANCER returned Fri
day from an extended visit with
relatives at Casselton.
A Mask Ball will be given Mon.
day night, April 1st, for the
benefit of the ball team.
Miss Coggjns, Of Milwaukee.
arrived in Hope Tuesday. She
has been engaged by Milligan
Sisters, the milliners, for this
season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-21
Local News Items
As ToldRTo@ Us
r. y. LANCER Of Casselton was
in Hope on business last Friday.
As Told To Us

r. y. LANCER Of Casselton was
in Hope on business last Friday.
Miss Cyrus is home from Far
go visiting with her mother.
Grand Mask Ball, Monday,
April 1st7-Hope Opera House.
Keep in mind the j. "A. Van
Dusen sale, "wednesday, April 8.
Miss Mildred Patten visited
with friends at Fargo over Sun
day.
"a week from next Sunday is
Easter. Have you got your new
bonnet?
]. a. VanDusen will hold a
public auction sale Wednesday,
April Bird.
Mrs. ]. A. Warner, of Dickey,
N. ID, arrived in this city yester-
day morning. She was called
here on account of the illness Of
Of Mr.. Luce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-21
TO OUR PATRONS

In OOlO hlIOONO
We have made arrangements
with Geo. Meader to deliver all
our orders in town and deliveries
will be made as follows:
800 and 11:O0A M.
200 and 5:3OP. M.
The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.
Jefferson & Usselman.
@. G. Warner.
Alex Stewart, Of Blabon, was
transacting business in Hope
Tuesday. Mr.. Stewart has
opened an implement house in the
fast growing burg to the north.
While in the Cities Mrs. Bow
en- purchased a very complete
stock of Millinery goods and has
engaged the services Of an ex
perienced trimmer.
A. W. Greenwood came up
from Illinois Saturday to see
about the renting of his farm.
He expects to stay only long
enough to complete that bust
ness.
The annual sale and six O'Clock
dinner given by the ladies of the
Catholic church last Saturday
evening in the Woodman building
was q grand success-both SOC
tally and financially.
Harry Ehred celebrated his
fourteenth birthday last Friday
evening by a party. A number.
of his school boy friends were
entertained at a six o'clock din
ner and then the evening was
spent in games.
M. L. Elken attended a meet
ing of the Union Telephone Co..
at Hope Friday. The Union Co.
at the meeting resolved to go into
the big North Dakota Independ-
ent Telephone Go. and has been
absorbed by that company
Mayville Tribune.
On account Of the Sunday
School convention the w. G. T..
u. will not meet this week. But
the next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Cassel's
April 9Th at the usual hour. All
interested in this work are al
ways welcome.
Mondays blizzard put the time
table temporarily out of commits
sion. The train reached Hope
nearly on time but ran into the
snow farther north and it was
nearly midnight when Hope was
reached on the return trip.
VIM. Stringer informs US that
Mrs. Stringer has not been able
to undergo the operation that
she was to have had some time
back. Her condition is not con-
sidered dangerous, but she does
not gain rapidly
Sentinel.
NEW p. O. HOURS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-21

Frank Tillotson returned Sat
urday from a business trip into
Iowa and to the Twin Cities.
Henry Farris and II. i. Stand
ley left for ST. Paul Friday with
stock, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Camp Of Minneapolis was
the guest of her daughter, Miss
Lulu, from Friday until Monday.
Don't fail to be on hand Mon
day evening at the Grand Mask
Ball for the benefit of the ball.
team.
Mrs. N. N. Lunding and chill
dren left last evening for Fargo,
where they will visit for a few
days.
A number Of Sharon Masons
came down last Thursday to at
tend a special meeting of the
lodge.
The new scenery for the Hope
Opera House arrived Tuesday
and will be put in position i'm
mediately.
Alex Curry Of Sharon was in
the city Friday and Saturday,
leaving on the Saturday train
for Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. STANDBY
entertained a party of Hope
young people at their farm home
49,, ~ 'H+..- LTEEsTT
last Sunday.
Albert Williams returned Fri
day to the claim near Sheyenne,
N. Oak, where he will spend the
coming months.
Geo. A. Luce's condition has
not been so encouraging the past
week and his recovery is some
what despaired of.
WANTED-A girl to assist in
the homework and to learn the
millinery.
Mrs. J. A. Bowen.
Place; one mile north Of Hope,
on @. G.. Merriell farm. Time;
10 o'clock, Wednesday, April 8.
Don't fail to be there. See ad
elsewhere.
The Steele County Sunday
School Association will be in SEES
sion at the Congregational church
this afternoon and evening and
tomorrow.
Mrs. Sparkling, who has been
spending the past two months
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. A.
Fead, left for her home in Michi-
gan Tuesday.
Mrs. Bowen and Miss Minnie
returned on r friday from the
Twin Cities, having spent a
pleasant two weeks visiting with
Lue Bowen and friends.
.a...E H|.H-- .#fHE..
j. Fl. McCollom attended the
Hardware Dealers Convention at
Minot last week, returning Sat-
urday. He reports a very pro-
ftable and pleasant time.
Fall in line and buy a Lanpher
Hat, they are the best and most
stylish.
The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.
I have for sale 20 head of draft
and driving horses and a few
good brood mares. If you want
to buy come and see me.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-21

WANTED-A girl to assist in
the homework and to learn the
millinery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-21

tvative banking methods are a.
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec-
tive 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.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Charles, II. Hersey of Boston and
Miss Abbe NJ Morrison We're united
in marriage in Chicago last week The
bride was formerly of Gardiner and is
well known in that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hersey will make their home in
Chicago.
William p Smith, son of Josiah NJ
Smith, superintendent for the tele-
phone company in Gardiner, and Miss
Edith Nj. Lunt We're united in mar
riage Monday evening by Rev. Lang
don Quimby at the home Of the bride
The bride is well known in Gardiner
and is a graduate of the High school
in that city and of Bates college.
At a recent meeting of the Gardiner
city government, it was voted to ap-
proprate the sum of 500 for the use
O. the local band.
The wedding of Merrill T. Lee of
Augusta ana Miss Maisie Townsend
of Hollis occurred Tuesday in Port
land. The ceremony was perfOrma I'D
by Rev ]. II. Clifford of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
Clarke Moody.

There was pretty home wedding at
noon yesterday at the residence of Os-
car Mccausland. No 1GS Main street,
Farmingdale. when Miss BERTHE Moody.
daughter Of Mrs. McCausland. was
united in marriage with Allen Clarke of
Augusta. by Rev. J. II. Clifford of the
Highland avenrc Methodist church, in
the presence of immediate relatives anl
friends
The rooms werr prettily decorated
with flowers, ferns and plants, both
parlors, dining room, "den" and hall
having been Hastily treated In the
north parlor was the arch and floral
bell. under which the ceremony was
performed.
As the couple entered the parlOr. The.
wedding march was played by Mrs
Nye of Portland. 4 sister of the groom.
DR. S. O GLEASON OF Gardiner acted as
best man. and Mrs. Frank Dyer of Au-
gusta, another sister of the groom. az
matron Of honor Mrs Dyer wore white
satin. The bridesmaids were Miss Edna
Dow Of East PittSton, who wore pale
green silk null. and Miss Perham of
Los Angeles. Cal. who wore clear blue
silk null. The brides dress was Of
BRUSSELS lace over the same material
AZ carried bouquets of sweet peas.
Alter the conclusion of the ceremony
reception was held until . O'Clock
curing which refreshments were served.
me counle left on the boat for Proyi-
aence' X L.. where they expect to re-
main FOR few weeks
Mr. clarke is 4 graduate Of Colhy
class OF %. and is an inspector Of cot
ton mill machinery, visiting citias T.,
different parts of the country for that
purpose. with occasional trips to r.
rope. He will be accompanied Nv bis
wife on his trips. and they will have no
permanent abode for the present Tho
| bride is n young lady with a host of
friends. She has been a jealous worker
in the ladies' branch of several of the
fraternal orders, and has made friends
of all she has come in contact with by
her pleasant ways. Their good wishes
We're testified by n profuson of gifts
useful and ornamental The couple has
the sincere good wishes of all who
knew them for a long and happy life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
WALKS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
Otis Katon is Dragged About Two
Rods by Cowcatcher.

Wednesday morning, there occurred
an accident at the Maine Central pas
Senger station, from which Otis Katon.
age 1C, narrowly escaped with his life.
| He was on his way to work and was
| coming across the bridge while the
| west-bound train was pulling into the
station. The gates at the end of the
bridge were down but it has become a
custom with many of the workers who
live in Randolph or across the bridge
to go under the gates and cross over
the morning train. Yesterday morn
ing the young man was in the act of
doing the same thing and a special
train Of empty passenger ears was
coming up the east-hound track. 1t
was raining and the unfortunate youth
was carrying an umbrella which pre-
vented his seeing the train. He was
accompanied by his younger brother.
who saw the train and shouted a cry OF
warning but too late. The young man
had stepped directly in front of the
engine when he was hit and was thrown
directly across the cowcatcher. The
train was not going at swift rate of
speed hut the boy was dragged about
two rods before the train could be
stopped.
The train was soon stopped and the
boy carried to the ladies' waiting room
to await the arrival Of a physician
DR.. Simons soon arrived and had the
hoy carried to his office on a stretcher
DIR. Smons. assisted by Drs. F. L.
and \. w. Strout, made an eXamina-
ton and discovered that the boy had
escaped very easily, having sustained
but one broken bone and several bad
bruises. His clothes were torn to
shreds where he had been dragged and
filled with dirt and cinders. His right
shoulder was fractured, he had three
bad cuts on the back of the head one
of which was about two inches long
and quite deep. His face and hands
We're badly bruised and lacerated and
the right hip badly bruised. The young
man retained consciousness through
out. but received Il severe shaking up
His wounds were dressed and every
thing possible was done for him.
He is a lad sixteen years OF age and
is an employee of the Commonwealth
Shoe & Leather COMPANY He resides
in Chelsea at the home of Fred Page,
who was Immediately notified of the
accident.
Mr.. Page FASTENED at once to thi:
city and did everything possible for the
young man. He nired the ambulance
Of Ane%burv e Wakefield and az soon
as the boys wounds We're dressed he
was carried to his home.
Those who saw the accident say that
the young man is exceedingly fortunate
to have escaped with his life and it is
to the wonder of all that he escaped
more serious injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
having strangers walk their streets ID
ing the town."
Houohton-Carey.

The parochial residence Of the Churcl
| of the Sacred Heart was the scene of d
| quiet wedding at o'clock "Wednesday
evening, when Miss Katherine Louise
| Carey, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Carey
| of this city, became the wife OF Walter
| st. John Houghton, Jr, Of New York
City.
The ceremony while impressive was per-
| formed in the presence of relatives and Il
/ few close friends. by the pastor, Rev
| John p. Michigan.
The bride wore beautiful gown OF Irish
| lace over taffeta silk, and carried bou-
| q,let of bride roses She was attended by
Miss Margaret McKenna of Boston, who
wore a gown of blue Irish silk with baby
lace. She also carried bride roses. The
hest man was George Carey, brother OF
| the bride.
Miss Carey is the daughter of the late
Philip and Elizabeth Carey of this city.
graduate Of our High school. of West
brook Seminary and a successful teacher
| in our public schools. She has been ac-
tive in the social life of our city and en-
JOYS the warm friendship OF a host Of
friends.
The groom Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Houghton of New York City, and
with his father is in the veneer manufac-
turing business and enjoying great sue
cess He is very popular among the
young people and has n host OF friends
in Maine well as in New York.
Following the ceremony reception was
rendered the happy couple at the home
Of the bride on Second street, to which
only the immediate friends and relatives
We're invited.
They took the II o'clock train for q
months trip to Montreal and Niagara
Falls. Later they will reside in New
York City.
Those from out of town who were pres
ent at the reception were Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy Sullivan and Miss Ida Carey Of
Rockland. Miss Margaret Mckenna Of
Boston, DR.. and Mrs. Bailey, Dr. and
Mrs. Montgomery. Miss Biffel and Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter Houghton and daughters
Edith and Ida of New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

the consigners. Local traffic shows the
effect Of the high prices Of horses and
also of grain, in a curtailing of the de-
mand for the commercial horses. Team.
ing concerns are keeping their stables
in as short supply as possible under
the existing conditions. The only class
that sold at an advance during last
week We're the acclimated drivers and
the light business horses. These Were
scarce, and on such types the market
was strong.
Heavy drafts sold at s300GS406: 1910
to 1900 Id. drafts sold ct S1S5G250; ex-
prcSscrs, milk team and delivery horses
sold at SITS to 80; first class drivers
at SSJOI60G: medium to good drivers at
$50 and upward according to quality.
Receipts were light on all classes at the
city sale stables. Wheeler McElveen &
Co. had on sale three carloads of fresh
country horses. and some 40 head Of
acclimated horses. Trade was quiet
with values even.
Myer Abrams & Co. report n dull
trade without change of prices. They
received during the week four freight
and three express loads of fresh West
Si II NURSES. IIeN also disposed OF % 10
60 head of seconds.
Welch & Hall & Co. disposed Of one
freight and one express load Of fresh
commercial horses and - head of ac-
climated horses. The weeks transac-
tions were quiet, with values firm.
At Ishurgh's & Co the sales were
well attended. with a broad inquiry
Entries We're slow, but prices onSt the
mixed lot of 40 to 60 seasoned horses
offered ran higher in this weeks asalss
Moses COlman & Son offered s0iNfi
good seasoned drivers and saddlers. ~
so some first class pony teams. Trade
quiet with prices steady to strong. -