davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
JACK THE OLDEST DOG ALIVE.
He Was Born Nineteen Years Ago, But
Refuses to Think Of Dying.

Jack, a mongrel terrier, but a breed
worth while, has been so used to fight
ing all his life that he will not die.
Not he; he refuses to think Of it, says
the Boston Globe.
His father was a cross between an
Irish terrier and a skye terrier and his
mother a smooth-haired fox terrier.
Glorious combination, a terrier Of the
terriers. He was born in Newton Low
or Falls in March, 1889.
Bought for IS, his owner, to keep
the peace in the family Of Noah A.
Plympton of Wellesley Hills, said that
he had brought him home for the baby.
On those terms and on those alone
was he admitted to the household,
which he has ruled since to such an
extent that the members are grateful
that he does not know about the dis
cussion which 80 nearly kept him from
the place where he belonged.
Faithful, affectionate, good to look
at, with his expressive eyes and shay
gy hair. intelligent to a degree. good
tempered, though quick to resent an
insult like the accident Of having
moved ones foot anywhere near him,
Jack has been a cheering companion
and a devoted friend. &
And Jack has had the unique honor
of being present at a Wellesley col
lege function, to which no man ever
has been admitted. He came home
decked out with ribbons
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
WHO LOST THIS RAlLRoADY
Half Mile Of Rails and Ties Found ID
Allegheny River.

Philadelphia half mile Of ties
and railroad iron have recently been
~discovered>in the Allegheny river be.
tween Oil City and Franklin. The
rails-show the trademark "B. B. I. c."
indicating that they were turned out
by the Brady's Bend Iron company,
the first to manufacture iron for rail.
roads west of the Allegheny noun.
tains.
AS the Franklin branch of the for.
mer Atlantic & Great Western. now
the Erie railroad, and the Franklin and
jamestown branch of the Lake Shore
railroad originally followed the banks
Of the river closely, it would be prob.
ably a difficult matter to determine
which Of these roads lost a section
of it's line years ago by a landslide.
The Brady's Bend Iron company has
been out Of business for nearly or
quite 40 years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
OUR LOSS cANADA's GAIN.
Emlgrants from United States Take
$41, 100000 with Them.

Ottawa, Canada.-It Is estimated
that of the 211,859 immigrants who
came to Canada in the seven months
of last year for which official returns
are available, $4,000 were from the
United States.
AT least 5000 Of these sold their
farms In the south to buy others in the
north and they carried on an average
$4,000 each. Collectively they thus
brought into Canada $780, 600, 900.
Then there was. also $1,000, 900 from
the 10000 artisans. tradesmen and
laborers, who had $500 each on an
average. Thus the United States emf
grants altogether brought at least SAL,
100000 into Canada. !
The dominion spent 100000 to as.
sist immigration last year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
rhe Rural Guest.

$50 this is a frst-class hotel?s
drawled Uncle Hiram Hardapple as he
carefully flung his weather-stained hat
or the orner of a radiator.
Eyes, sir" replied the polite waiter
with a low bow.
"Got any cut-loaf sugar?"
"There is a bowl full at your elbow.
sir"
Got a lead pencil?"
Here is one, sir. Do you wish to
mark off on the menu cards?"
"Oh. no, sonny. I just want to
mark points on these blocks of sugar,
30 we can have a sociable game Of
dominos when Mandy comes in. I
calculate it will be some time before
dinner is served"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
BISHOP OF CLEVELAND DEAD.
Overcome by Heart Failure After
Celebrating Mass.

Canton, O, May Art. Rev. 1g-
natius F. Horstman. bishop Of the
Catholic diocese Of Cleveland, was
stricken with heart failure here
Wednesday after having celebrated
mass at st. Johns church. He re.
manned unconscious for some time but
finally responded to stimulants. Later,
however, he suffered another attack
and died at $3.50 o'clock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
South America oysterIess.

Providence, r. 1.-The efforts which
have been made for two years by How.
ard Gardner to raise Rhode Island
oysters in South American waters
have failed. =.
Mr.. Gardner took with him to Blu
enos Ayres 20 barrels of the best
Rhode Island oysters. After repeated
attempts, all of which were unsuc.
c%essful, to propagate the oysters, Mr..
Gardner abandoned the experiment
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
Commissioner Of Insurance
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
0fina Of Com m iyai Of lnciIco nao


Office Of Commissioner of Insurance.
Company's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas, The Cosmopolitan Fire Insur-
anos Company Of New York, N; y. .
New York, has filled in this office a swarm
statement exhibiting its condition
Der 81. 1907. conformable to the require
ments Of the laws OF this state regulating
the business of insurance; and,
Whereas. The said company has flied
In this office a duly certified copy of it,
charter, with certificate of organization
IN compliance with the requirements Of
the insurance law aforesaid:
Now, therefore, l, e. c.. Cooper, Com
missioner OF Insurance Of the State Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws. do hereby certify that the
above named company Is fully empow-
cred, through it's authorized agents, to
transact it's appropriate business Of Fare
Insurance IN this state, according to the
laws thereof, until the 31st day of re-
cember, A.. D.. 1903.
In testimony Whereof l have h%ereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this
Gath day Of February, A.. d. 1888.
(Seal.) f.. C. COOPER,
Commissioned IF I,Srrancs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
Would You Like to See a Hart-Parr Enejne
WORKING Side by Side With a Steam PloMlnf Engine

w reready and willing to enter a contest with any steam enoinehm i1t
M II Inc tdARE-PARtS does OF do bsMer work, do it easier. M dr. II a.
S5OOO.- 80 ~ ""e' we VIII 1or1et
we would like nothing better than to have the opportunity to enter into
a contest With a steam blowing outfit, and if possible to induce of the
aaaal ou1hGs 10 en@ra contest, we will endeavor to get some blowing to be
one neal inc Estate FairsG Grounds at Fargo. where the HAf2T-PAf2R can
team outfits @.5F u"o NY 'he
Owners Of ARr-PARR engines have nothing but good words to sav
about the HAET-PAI2R. Read what some of them have said: '1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
North Dakota Business.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOrA.

a Of URT DAKOTA,
Office Of Commissioner OF insurance.
surance Of the State of North Dakota.
do hereby certify that the fores Ding 10
q true abstract Of the original statement
now on file in ta!s office
In testimony whereof, 1 nave hereul to
set my hand and aftixe the seal of this
office at Bismarck the LIST day of May,
A. D. 1905.
(Seal.) e. C. COOPER,
Commissioner of Jnc,,ronc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18

I'm regardt my HARrPARR engine, will say that I I'm PERFECTLY
satisfied With it, IT handles the separator with ease in all kinds Of grain. In
pow!ng,- use eight bottoms, and it pulls them ncsly, and O N gumbo land at
that Joel A. Hagen, Fargo, Nd.
I'm threshing with my HART-PARR engine, I pulled a 33inch. epara
tor and am only sorry that I didn't get a 4oinch cylinder, as m sure the
the si season a. and nd burned Pane kerosene kerosene, which cost me a little Owe lie per gallon,
amount Of work did and the steady way in which the rig ran from morning
night, Joseph Pierce, Buffalo, n. ID. 800.
> ! , - consider consider that save Nga about s2 per day by blowing with a HART
-. Having used a HART.PARR for blowing and threshing, both, and
with several years. experience running a steam outfit behind it, will say that
i Would not accept the best steam enging gin Fargo and agree to operatei it for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
Reduction of Rations.
Relief and Supplies From Utah.


This relief arrived (when the little
ones were crying for bread) on the goth
of October, to the extent of fourteen
wagons laden with -four. onions and
clothing. The last bit of breadstuff
(Which constituted all the provisions we
then had) was served out two nights
previously. We all felt to rejoice at our
timely deIiverance. and attributed 1t
entirely 70 the hand of God, which had
been over US during the whole of our
journey.
On Wednesday, the 22d of October,
Brother William II. Kimball, with six
wagons. started on with US towards
Great Salt Lake City, and Brother
George D. Grant, with the remainder,
started to meet the COMPANIES in our
rear. Two days previous to this. On
the Goth of October, 1856, we encounter
ed the first snowstorm. and on Friday,
the oath, we met Brother Reddick n.
Alfred, and others, with six wagons,
also on their way TO help the rear COM
panies, and on the following day (be-
ing fifteen miles west of the last
crossing Of the Sweetwater, came up
with some brethren, who were waiting
there with supplies of flour and onions.
on Friday. the 31st of October, we met
seven wagons from Fort Supply ana
three from Great Salt Lake City, and
on the list of November met further
help from the valley.
On the next day Brother Ephraim
Hanks passed us and reported plenty
of teams ahead. On the I'd day Of No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05

For the present this chapter closes
our annals and narratives of Captain
Martins and Captain Willie's compa-
MES of Mormon emigrants that pulled
handcarts from 1900 TO 400 miles dur
ing the months of July, August, Sep
TENDER, October and November, 1856.
through the state of Iowa, the territor-
les of Nebraska and Wyoming, to Salt
Lake City, territory of Utah.
Captain Willie's company covered the
same distance by sea and land that
Martins and all the other companies of
emigrants did that year, and by no
means were their hardships, sufferings
privations and loss of life comparative
ly less, except in the less number
of miles they passed through the snow
steward the end of their Journey
We have not had space or time, nor
shall we undertake now. TO compare
the sufferings and fatalities of the two
companies here, all of which would be
interesting to the surviving members
of both companies; and the distances
both were kept apart from each other.
and the causes, from the date of the
crossing of the North Platte: for since
writing and compiling all that we have
in the twelve articles, and published
weekly in The Herald, we now see
many striking points of comparison
and detail, which will be embodied in
our book, with the names and ages I'm
full, the town, city or village from
which they emigrated, of all the COM
panies of Mormons that started for
Utah that year; also the names of the
members of Hunt & Hodgetts' wagon
companies, will also be given, and. as
heretofore promised, Ephraim Hanks
narrative and journal and relief serv-
ices to both of the above companies
We expect the book will be ready
(only for subscribers) by the 18th of
March, revised and enlarged, valua-
bic record for the 1000 surviving mem
bers of the handcart companies of 1856
and their future generations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
Mrs. wInsIow,s Soothing Syrup

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOBTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sootb-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUG ACT. JUNE 80. 1906. SERIAL
NUMBER 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
=RTTTzBILTTY'

hLLIabIIII
Therein lies the principal reason
for our success. Misrepresentation
is NEVER permitted. Honest meth
DDS are especially necessary in the
Jewelry and Optical business. The
name Knickerbocker and reliability
are closely linked here.
]. H. KNICKERBOCKER, O. D.,
Practical Optician. 1l3 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
Fatal Loss of Draught oxen.

on the morning Of Thursday, the 4th
of September (being 255 miles west OF
FIarence), we found that thirty OF our
oven were missing. We stayed to search
for them till the 9Th, and during our
stay. Colonel Babhitt came up, and re-
sorted that the Cheyennes had attackqi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
Murder of Colonel Rabbits Men
Mrs. Wilson and Child.

These Indians informed us of a muir
der that had been committed on the
25th, by the Cheyennes, on two of
Colonel Rabbits men, and a Mrs. Will
son and her child. We subsequently
passed by the scene OF the murder and
rovarad I'm the graves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
TEMPERANCE UNION
MEETS TO-DAY
Heads Of Various Departments
in ORGANIZATION Give Account
of Progress During Year.
LRy NIornlng Journs! speelm Lensed wIrel

Denver. oct. Meetings Of the
executive committee official board
ana organizers of th, National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union,
wero held today, completing prepara-
tions for the thirty-nrth annual cuu-
lyrnton of the organization which
opens tomorrow morning iu the Den
yer city auditorium Mrs. Lillian NJ.
y. stevens. OF Portland, Me, the
president 10 whom b. given the credit
of successfully carrying the union
through The crisis following tho death
of its founder, France willard, at
t0udod am preliminary meetings to-
The union rs divided into sections,
tho educational the uVaugolistic, the
social. tho legal etc. and those have
also divisions making iu an about
forty departments OF work. The
heads of the departments or the
rhuirmu ul each committee conduct
ing them reviewed their fiuld for the
year ut thr institute which WIS held
iu the Flrt Baptist church today.
Special attention has been given, dur
ing the last year To- the organization
of the Loyal Temperance Legion. the
rnldrpus branch of the union, and
thc most interesting reports presented
at tup institute W,rc those relating 10
This department
Miss Anna Gordon. of Boston. who
wD4 associated for twenty years with
France Willard, ana who has general
charge of thu WOmau's Christian
Temperance Union work among the
children of the country iu speaking of
methods, said she thought the cam
qalgung which had been most effect
is. Boo bringing about the recent wide
sweep of prohibition through tho
country was tho holding of mass
meetings. with torchIight professions
and brass bands followed lv hun
lr.Is ot children singing and bearing
HluIIrH.
Three thousand Five uuudrod visit
ars. mostly from This and adjoining
states. are expected go attend tho con
mtiuu in addition Zoo th, accredited
I.l, gates, who number 400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
BRYAN FINDS CORDIAL
MEICONIE IN NEST VIRGINIA

Hinton. w. Va. oct, 22,-Enthus-
iasticaUy received cycrywhore, w j.
BRYAN today carried MS warfare into
West Nirgniu The line of travel
tuok him thrr ugh tho KanaWha
ohio and New river valleys ana no
was afforded an opportunity TO speak
to many farmers ana miners. Having
had hut four ana a half hours rest
following his campaign in Ohio yes
torday n was out on the platform as
carly as Z O'Clock talking to the FAR
mcrs.
Passing on into the coal district he
devoted much attention to the labor
question ana Whilc not specifically re-
tcrriug to Mr. ROoscNclts letter. en-
tcreu defense of President Samuel
Gompurs of the American Federation
Of Labor. He repeated his warning
TO labOring men not 10 bc COcrCCd by
their employers into voting against
their Wills. The most notable DEM
ouStrItiun accorded him was at
Charleston lie was escorted through
the streets boy 81 number of uniformed
marching clubs. headed by bands
Wnilo almost every building was deco.
9atcd with llugs ana bunting From
tho moment hr lcu his special train
across the river until ne reached the
platform ON "a tot across from the
court house hc was wildly chrcrCd
His speech Was devoted 10 a general
discussion of the issues of the cam
paigu.
At humond hc got a ~ousing re-
ccptiOu, 4 picturesque feature of the
stop here WAS the erection Of a grand
stand up the side OF q mountain. hay
ing a back ground of an immense
banner with portrait Of the candi-
date, over which was the words "shan
tho people rule
lie spoke ot tho fart that in most
Of the Industrial and mining ccntcrs
he had visited or passed ho noticed
women standing along the streets
waving their aprons. II am of the
opinion" hc said, that if don't 20
in on a tidal wave this time I surely 4
viii on an apron wave
Early this morning Mr.. Bryan was .
handed "a copy of "a newspaper con-
tanning Pres ,dtnt ltooscyrlts criticism
Of himself and samuel Gompors con-
coruug their position with reference
to tho labor question shortly after
ward hc began the preparation of a
reply hut his time was $50 taken up
during the day that he found il inn
possible tu complete g.
Mr.. Bryan lea at 1895 O'Clock FOR
New York over tho Chesapeake ana
ohio railroad in his special car at
tICh'd to tho regular train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
DOUBTFUL HONOR FOR
NOTED CLERICAL WRITER

Paris, Monday oct. i2-Abbc Felix
Klein, the well known clerical author
whose translation into French of the
life Of Father Hecker. the American
philosopher priest. aroused wide
spread European discussion on the
question of ''Americanism, has been
made an honorary professor OF the
Catholic institute Of Paris. He has
been an assistant professor of the
institute for the past fifteen years.
In some quarters this nomination is
interpreted as "a compliment while in
others II Is openly called measure
of discipline. II il recalled that the
vatican. since the appearance OF the
Abbc's translation OF the life of FAITH
or Hccker, has looked upon him with
certain suspicion, but IL Is also a
fact that tho high clergy Of France
never have SUSPECTED his orthodoxy
ana have time and time again mani
Tested their friendship for him. The
raising of the Abbc to the post OF
honorary professor has resulted in
relieving him at his duties as an in
structor and this puts at rest some of
the vague fears held In Rome but az
the same time this position is one Of
great honor. having been held In the
past by men high In the councils OF
The church in France,
The Abbr is at present at work on
his new book on the United states.
entitled America of Tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
REPUBLICANS
ACCUSED Of
FRAUD
ELECTION ROLLS PADDED
IN NEW YORK IS CHARGE
Chairman GonnorS Fears Re-
pubIicans Are Going to Vote
Dead Men and 0UtIanderS
from Canada,
ny Morning journal special Leased Witsl

[By Morning journal Special Leased Nirsl
New York. oct. - Charges were
made today hy W. j. ComDrs, chair
man Of the dcmocratic state commit
tee, that the republican, organizations
i'm up-statc counties had padded the
registration rolls with anywhere from
ten Thousand TO twenty thousand
names, aud to prevent the casting Of
Fraudulent votes the executive COM
mittec had appointed state law com
mitteo with former Judge Alton b.
Parker us chairman. Mr Couners
said that the law committee would be
composed of about 500 attorneys, and
that on election day those attorneys
would bc assisted by special deputies
i'm each election district to see that
ballots were honestly east and count
ed. MI Conuers said
There VIII be no voting of dead
men by the republicans i'm this clcc-
tiuu, aud the state committee viii see
that our opponents arc not permitted
to run mon over from PENNSYLVANIA
and Canada ana vote them i'm this
state Already we have discovered
hundreds Of cases of fraudulent regis
Uatiuu up state ana have succeeded in
having the names stricken from the
lists.
National Chairman Mack declared
this evening that the change i'm Mr..
Teft7 plans by which he Will speak in
thirty-four cities and towns i'm this
state instead of only few of the
larger cities, as previously announced.
indicated that the republican man
ayers felt the supreme necessity OF
this state which was virtual
Iy acknowledging that they felt that
they were losing Ohio, Indiana Wis
Ion .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23

here to apologize for what have done
In court, l am here to say that no de-
cisiun of mine on such a subject has
ever been reversed, and If ! had not
decided 7s I did and if | had not en-
force iniunctiops when l issued
the should not have the right to
re and stand before you and
IA - vote for me as a presiden-
dndtdate.'
sauSe Candidate Debs had ar
ra months ago for a meeting
here Aad rented the largest hail in
the c. d parade ana meetings of
Judge & ompctition.
Judt principal effort was
made az ,ht rad theatcr. where hC
addressed a IN ting for mon only.
Previously IN" spoke TO a large
crowd from thc IS of tho state M
uonal hapl A ~ wing the meeting
at the Grand ,rcsscd an audi
ence which I'M Peoples thcater.
The principal oerch of the caudi-
date was confined 80 the subject of
labor
Eugene V. Dcbs delayed his lecture
here tonight that he might attend the
Taft meeting In the G~' thoatcr.
The audience which thc socialist cam
didate had in Evans ; Il was enter
tanned mcanwhil. b ler speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
FINDS No FULL
DINNER PALS
THIS YEAR
BRYAN NOTES ABSENCE
OF CAMPAIGN FEATURE
Chances Sixteen to One That
Working Men Won't Vote for
Taft NebraSkan's Response
to Question from Audiercc


lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Thurmoud ". Va. oct 22.-
Talking to "a big crowd of miners and
laburing men at this place todoy, W.
J, Bryan. after pleading Tor TIN elec-
tion of the democratic ticket and the
candidate for congress from this dis
trict, plunged into q discussion of the
democratic platform with particular
reference to the plauks relating to
guaranty of bank deposits and
labor Recently n bank failure oc-
CURED at this place and il was said
that the miners had suffered consid-
crahle loss thereby.
ON the labor qestion Mr. Bryan said
that eight years ago tho republican
claim was that the laboring men had
a fun dinner pail. THAT, my friends" !"
he said, "Wus the sign, the emblem,
the banner, ! saw pictures OF the
fun dinner pail wherever ! went but
/ have not seen any this year / have
Just heard OF one man who tried to
carry a dinner pail in a parade aud
that was down here. IN this state, and
they arrested him for it.
How about 16 To L. voice was
heard to say.
"They said, my friends" quickly
retorted the candidate, the chances
are 1G to l that you won't vote the
republican ticket They said eight
years ago that ms long as tho laboring
man has full dinuer pain he need
not think. NuW, " mat is a good ar
gumcnt what an amount of thinking
tho luborng man ought to do now.
yesterday the papers announced that
tho officials of the Now \ ork Central
road had gone out of their way to
/. "a