davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

be the afternoon musical which Charles F. Ham
rnond of Brooklyn. is arranging for the benefit of
the Watch Hill Improvement Society, to be given
at the Ocean House next Tuesday Mr.. Ham
rnond has arranged a programme in which he will
have the assistance of his brother William @.
Hammond the composer and pianist. and Miss
Mabele Hanlyn MacConnen, soprano. of New
York
The list of subscribers this musical includes
all prominent cottagers and hotel guests the
Hill.
New Workers who arrived at the Hill this week
were William D. DuttOn. c. 3. Van Nostrand, c
F. Patterson John Morris, T. Strebe: :gh. c. Price
j. E. Frame George J. McCarty Mrs. G. B.
Brown, John F. Wallace, A H. Twombley. Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Hall, w. II. Stearns, Mrs. a. H.
Congdon, Mrs. r. c. Colt. Miss NJ. l.. Colt, c c.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

popular. The raft which proved popular last
season has been put IN condition and Is now
moored In its usual place
Fishing is especially good at the islapd this
season. and large catches of founders. weaknsh.
cod and bluefsh have been made this week.
Mr. Rutherford. Of Warwick N. Y. vice-president
of the Lehigh Hudson River Railroad, Is here
for the summer at the Hygeia Hotel
Miss Alice Crosby. of Matteawan, n. z. has been
spending few days here
The Hygeia and Manisses baseball teams played
the second game Of the the Hyseia
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Jenlin, s s. Colt, r. Colt. Reginald Auchncioss.
Mr. and Mrs e. G. Barratt, Master R. B. Barratt
and Miss Walker.
Mr. and Mrs J. A Schlimgen of New York and
their little daughter Elinor. have been visiting at
the Aborigines the cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H Peck. of New York. Mr.. Peck has new
40-foot launch, Reba H. which he brought down
from the yards at East Greenwich last week. Miss
May Stacpoole, sister of Mrs Peck, is spending
the here.
Frank f. Wheeler. Of Yonkers. at the Hill
over Sunday visiting his family, who here for
tie seaSon -sAa
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Hungary Joined his family at the Equinox House
this week He has Just returned from Vienna
New York arrivals at the Equinox House fhis
,vsak u.r, Mrs E. 9. Huntington. Mr. and Mrs
= nT,tcbalr clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Rod-
gems and son. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Thayer and fam
1v p g. Bottomc. Mrs. J. P. Duncan, Miss A Ii
Duncan. Mrs o. B. Lane and son. r L. Brsvstsr'
Frank Seaman, W. r Herfe, c T. Vsrnan. nss
:, = ,r-h,,. Miss lean CuanInx CHAM. Mr. and Mrs
c-,t.boIrn Beach Joseph z, Gee. Rocerfck L MAG
Iaov Mrs. J. NJ King. Miss King. Miss Edys. H
p Johnson T. A. Smith, A o. Beeos. Mr. and Ars-
Irving e Raymond. l. r Burne. James IVAN
Ch.-,s. Ann.s Mr. and Mrs l. 8. Kerr and TWO
.ons Barnes. Mr. and Mrs George W. Efr-rs
ara Mr. ana Mrs Ltnsley Tsppen-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
AT EDGEWOOD INN.

TIE last week Edgewood Inn has been one OF
unusual geyety. and the coming week promises
to rs equally entertaining. The round robin
tennis tournament. which has been in progress
for the last week two. was finished Thursday
Miss Constable and Mr.. Barrett winning handiIy-
On Friday afternoon a bridge party was given IN
the court for the benefit OF the Women's ES-
change. Arrivals from New York are MI and
Mrs & J. Hill, 5r-, c. o. Woodhouse. jr-. Mrs T.
Y. Knapp Mr.. end Mrs. Weber, Miss NenDer'
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. j. o. II. Pitney, of Newark, who
returned from abroad recently arrived at the
cottage of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert F. Bal
Iantine, last week. MI Pitney will join the New
York Yacht Club cruise this year In his sloop
yacht Pankewis leaving the Hill for New York
August 6.
Mr. and Mrs Cord Meyer and family of New
York, at the Ocean House
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island R. l., Aug. 1.-The list of arrv-
ing visitors IS rapidly increasing and July has
4 more prosperous month for the island than
July Of last year. Frequent showers during the
week have done much good in laying the dust and
riding has heen more in evidence than boating
Ideal summer weather has made bathing unusually
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
WATCH HILL.

Watch Hill, R. /. Aug. 1.-Everything seems TO
be crowded into August this season So far as
society goes July has seen little entertaining and
large affairs but announcements now are made
that show brilliant month in store for this
colony.
One the seasons chief diversions will certainly
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

The patrons at Greycourt Inn enjoyed two con-
certs a card party and dance. Visitors at the
Mountain View House enjoyed bean party on
Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans, Alfred Fheiai W.
and Mrs Jabez Holmes Miss Elsie Homes MISE
I-o,,,. w Holmes and Mrs w. II. Williams.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that ex-
aminations for teachers certii
Gates for Steele county will be
held March 18th and 18th. APP
plicants may write. in the High
School room at Hope or in the
County Superintendent Office
at Sherbrooke. All necessary
writing material will be furnish
ed. Examinations will begin
promptly at 900 o'clock a. m.
Dated at Sherbrooke this oath
day of February, 1908.
A. G.. MILLER,
County Superintendent Of
Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
DIR CHAREST
Therapeutic Specialist
Diseases of Men, Diseases of Women,
Nervous Diseases, Skin Diseases,
At New Hope House
MARCH 10TH
Returning every four weeks.
Returning every four weeks

DR.. Charest has a long and success
full experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is u%nexcelled by any In
stitute or Hospital west of Chicago,
and the most scientific methods of Eu-
rope and the east. These include the
X-Ray, Radium Ray, Vibrators, Mas
sage, Finsen light, Lmph and the
most carefully Observation-Disclosures, for
treating dis asses, and they cure to
stay cured, all durable diseases in
Guiding Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Lung
Trouble, Bronchitis, Consumption in
its early stages, Catarrh, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles. Appendicitis,
Rheumatism, .Neuralgia, disease of
the brain and Nerves, Kidney and
Liver. troubles, Ringing of the Ears,
including the beginning of progressive
deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
trouble, Sore eyes, Cataract, Com
plants of weakness, Sterility, Blood,
Skin and private diseases, diseases of
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, Drains and
losses, and diseases tending toward
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
manently cured. Cancers, Piles, Tu-
mors, Warts, Moles, and all mali
gnant growths. treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely with
out pain, by an entirely new method
lately discovered in Paris, France.
Consultation to those interested, 81.
In Fargo, Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays, office lO6-Broadway.
DR.. CHAREsT,
Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
NEWS

Jamestown-The board Of educa.
ton has ordered that eight grade
commencement exercises be discon-
tinued.
wahceton-The faculty of tho
science school claim tho palm for
the most enthusiastic student body
in the state.
Grand Farks-The fourth annual
convention of the North Dakota Flu
neral Directors association opened
with a good attendance.
Williston-The dedication of the
Odd Fellows Temple will be a near
event and it will be quite an event
for three-linkers in that part of the
state.
Bismarck-Warrants have been is
sued for the arrest of H. A. Ross
and his wife, cahrged with completely
in the kidnapping Of Tino Haas, a
young girl, who was taken from this
city and sent to Kansas City.
Dickinson-Pythians attended di.
vine service at the Congregational
church in a body, to mark the forty
fourth anniversary Of the founding Of
the order of Knights Of Pythias.
Williston-eur people are rejoicing
over the prospect that the city is to
be made a division point for freight
crews March 1.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
May Vote Both.

Grand Forks-More than one coun-
ty division proposition can be voted.
upon by the voters of the county at
the same election. Judge G. F. Tenn
pleton decided this question in. this
city when he issued a writ Of man
damus ordering the county commits
sioners Of Ward county to place the
proposition of dividing Ward ceun-
ty and creating Montraille county OF
the general election ballot next No.
vember.
The issue was brought about some
time Ago.. Taxpayers of Ward coun-
ty petitioned to the county commits
sioners to have the proposition Great
ing Lake county balloted upon. When
the Montraille petitioners asked to
have their proposition balloted upon,
the county commissioners refused on.
the ground that only n county d.
vision. proposition could be voted on!
at the same election.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
N.D.A.C. NOTES.

The faculty is at present revising the
courses and preparing catalog for
1898 and '09. The domestic science
course will b strengthened, and grad
yates from it. will be able to begin the
regular college courses as freshmen.
The general science course will be
changed 9 tribe and the civil engineer
ing course will be made stronger.
The aim is to have all the courses re-
arranged for the new catalog which
will be ready for the press about the
frat of April.
A regular college '~'circus" will be
given in the, college gymnasium on
March 7th. Ten different societies
will participate and the cadet band
will furnish the music. Prof. Arvold
has charge OF the program which will
have as special features chariot races,
foot races and clown acts OF oil kinds.
The Agricultural club will show the
evolution of the farmer.
About $50 students in stock Judging
in the agricultural course recently Wis
tied the Huntoon farm in Minnesota.
This Is one ofthe largest dairy farms
near Fargo and supplies several street
car loads, of milkfor Fargo daily.
Prot. Rose with four assistants will
conduct q summer school in engineer
ing which will last for four weeks,
starting, on June 9Th. Last year was
the first time twas held and there was
LII Students. The work will include
gas and traction engines, business
management. of threshing, and grain
separation. Eight or ten traction en-
gines will be, used for field work. This
class will come. between seeding and
haying and before harvest. The class
will meet six days in the week from
eight until five thirty.
The class in mechanics is studying
grain separators. Prof. Dolve is
making: the, separator quite prominent
as. he thinks most farmers know some
thing about the engine, and very title
about the ~separators. Students will
be, able to do repairing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
Heavy Loss.

Dazey-Mrs. VIM. Holm. had the
misfortune to have two valuable dia-
mond rings and quite a sum of mon
ey burned. It appears that she had
put these things in a chamois skin
bag which had dropped to the floor
and which was swept up next morn
ing and put into the stove together
with the odds and ends of the dress
making shop. One of these rings was
recovered shortly after being put in
the stove, but the other one, together
with the money which was in bills Of
a large denomination, are. a dead loss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
Dedicates New Armory.

Dickinson-Fifteen hundred people
witnessed the dedication of the Dick
inson $4,000 armory building. The
structure is 60 feet wide and 120 feet
long. 1t is the largest in the state
and the first to be erected under the
new state armory law, providing for
$4,000 aid. A dance and banquet in
The evening was largely attended by
people from various parts Of the
state,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
Y. 6. Normal Notes.

President Mcfarland left Friday
evening for Fergus Falls, where he
acted as judge in a debate between the
Fergus Falls and Minneapolis Central
high schools. He then started for the
east and while away expects to attend
the national meeting OF the superin-
tendents. and normal school presidents
at Washington, p. c.
Many Of the students took advan-
! tage of the Saturday holiday to visit
their homes in various parts of the
state, among them were Alice Sowden,
Kate and George Mckay, Isabelle and
Annie Livingston, Ida Nelson, Mil
dred1 McMichael all OF Baldwin, and
Ella Larsen of Baldwin, visited with
friends in her home neighborhood.
After having the vacation the students
all feel refreshed and more able to fin
ish the four strenuous weeks of this
term that yet remains.
The, faculty and students recently
had the privilege of hearing a lecture
given by, Gov. Burke, at the Normal.
His subject was appropriate, being in
= sympathy with the memories, Of the
lives of Lincoln and Washington,
whose birthdays have recently been
eomraemorated. He and his wife were
present in the city to attend the annual
I ball given by, company G. on Feb. %,
and we were fortunate in hearing the
lecture, as it was one of the finest
talks given this year,
The Feb. Bulletin, which may be had
upon. request is now out. Among it's
Interesting, features are verses by Prof.
CharltonsAndpews, entitled, "a Bal
lad of the Day to Come" relating to
King Arthur and his court, and the
account. The Practical Value OF
Psychology by DR.. Brown.
The. new auditorium is, fast nearing
completion, and it is expected that il
will be dedicated. next month.
The primary critic, Miss Alice J.
Fisher entertained her practice teach.
ers at an informal tea on Saturday.
A pleasant time was had by those
present.
Mrs. Greenwood. recently entertain.
ed her stenography and tvpewritinp
students.
Mrs. Coils of Fargo announces the
marriage Of her daughter Clara D. o.
the class OF '02- to Arthur M. Knight
Miss Coils has taught in the Long,
fellow school, in Fargo for the pas,
three years, and MIR. Knight is a prom,
inent grain broker at ST.. Lbuis, Mo.
Miss Mary Huginin,: at, n time 8
primary critic at the Normal has &C.
cepted a position in the 9th grade a,
Drayton.
The Y. NJ. G. A. and Y. w. G. A,
only represent a part of the, religious
life OF our school. Prof. Hollis has
organized q bible study class, among
the young. ladies, which meets on Sat
urdays, st 1870 p. m. There, is now g
large class. The class. is non-sectar
ian and II. open to all who are willing
to. work.
Prof. Hollis has been chosen 6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
Negro Boy Lynched,

Houston, Tex, Feb. 29.-Charles
Scott, a negro, aged Is years, was
found hanging to a tree at Conroc Fri
day. The negroes feet had a placard
attached to them with the words:
Warning to negroes found prowling
In white folks houses" written on it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05

Lady-What, give you a drink of
water? You're 80 dirty, you look az
II you needed a bath more.
laundering Harry = Well, yer see,
loidy, I wuz always the black sheep
Of our family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
Will Lease lands.

Fargo-The state department sent.
notice to County Auditor Lewis that
on Friday, March 81, they would lease
fifteen quarter sections Of school
lands in Cass county. These tracts
are pieces that were not leased last
October because previous leases on
them had. not expired. A number Of
lands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05

1t Is surprising, too, that the thread
company should have made 20 per
cent. on its enormous capitalization,
considering the number Of buttons you
needed to have sewed on that were
overlooked.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
Wealthy Gro,Mer Slain

Clayton, N. NJ, Feb. 29.-Cadido
Garcia, a wealthy stock grower, was
shot and almost instantly killed from
ambush. The shooting occurred on
the public road.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
A Beer Raid.

Mandan-As the result Of a raid.
with a search warrant on the Hamm.
Brewing company's cold storage
warehouse, 26 barrels of beer
seized by Chief of Police Roby. The
goods will be condemned as contra
band and If claimed by no one will
be destroyed under the new law. In
all seizures heretofore made under
the law no one has ever claimed the
goods, as he would have, had; to stand
a charge of the prohibition law. The
new system Of city government seems
to be making good, as the commits
sioners are enforcing all the laws,
regardless of whom, they hit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05
Would Seem So.

Hook-No matter what you go to
see a doctor about, he is bound to
end on your lungs.
Cook-How is that?
Rockwell, he always makes you
cough up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05

new woman.
DR.. Charest of Fargo will make his
next professional visit to Hope on
Tuesday, March 10th. DR.. Charest
does not guess, he knows what to do
and does it we'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-05

Pat Ito doctor)-Look here, SOFT,
I'm not going to starve to death for
the sake Of livin' a little longer, at
ALL. at all.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-25
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Charles M. SchWab, president of the
Bethlehem Steel company, and former
head of the United States Steel corpo-
ration, gave out an interview on his
return from Europe which was of a
decided optimistic tone. He expressed
the belief that there is nothing ahead
of this country but a period Of pros
perity. The late financial panic, he
said, was a healthy check, and will
rebound to the health and business
interest of the country. Mr.. Schwab
said:
I'm Europe / took pains to observe
that the restoration of confidence in
business life was quickly observed in
financial circles. Any depression in
business life III quickly reflected on
the other side of the Atlantic. Europe
watches us with the greatest care. l
am happy to say that the prosperity
which is nov before us is felt with
equal Joy by Europeans. And when /
state that we may be free to believe
that we r about to enter into a
state of unprecedented prosperity it
is nc idle prediction. Several weeks
ago there was a break in the clouds.
There has been a revival of business
interests during the hottest of these
weeks which augurs so well for our
future prospects.
This should be our largest year
for exports. Our greatest enterprises
have been hustling for business and
they have been getting it, too. They
had to hustle for it.. That they were
able to obtain results reflects upon
our business methods credit. We have
got to keep going in this country and
it is the disposition of our merchants
and manufacturers to keep going that
has made it possible for many an en-.
terprise to live through the terrible
financial shock which shook the foun'
dations of thousands of houses"
The new dispatches today give
other signs of increasing prosperity
as indicated by the following reports:
Chicago's big plants increase forces
and many reopen after months of in
activity.
The Parlin & Orendorf Pillow Works
at Canton, ILL.,, reopen with a largely
increased force.
Pittsburg u a 10 per cen,
increase in the nations steel bust
ness in the past two weeks. The steel
trust mills are nov running 60 pei
cent capacity as compared to July
1907, and thousands of men have re
turned to work.
Ground is broken at Monesson, Pa.
for a $1,000, DOC addition to the Pitts
burg Steel conrpany's plant.
Minneapolis reports that 10000
men are needed in the harvest fields
of the northwest.
The outlook does not seem to be
darkened by the fact that this is q
presidential election year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-25
A cuRFEw LAW.

There is a crying need of a curfew
law in Ottumwa. Young girls and
young boys, ranging in age from 10
to 16 years, a be seen on the streets
as late as midnight. In some cases
the parents are careless and do not
know of their chiloren's actions. In
other cases the parents r totally un'
able to enforce discipline and it should
be the duty of the city authorities
to take a hand.
If the children found IN the streets
after 9 O'Clock were held in custody
until morning and their parents mott
fed of the arrest and warned to keep
their children home at night the prac
tice would be stopped. If a few care
less parents were shown their duty
in the matter with fines it would aid
the enforcement of such an ordinance
in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-25
MOAB AND THE KNOCKERS.

1t was left to a Missouri editor to
show that the "knocker" is not alto
gether a product of these times, but
that he fourished back in the times
of Noah. The Vernon (Mo.) call
makes this reference to the knock
ers' of Bible times:
You remember, Noah had to work
a long time or the ark. 1t was ar up
hill business, too, at best, to go on
sweating and toiling, day after day,
building a boat away out on dry land,
where the local hammer and anvil
club sat around, splitting tobacco
Juice upon the boards, whiting up his
soft pine with their jack-knives and
telling him what a fool he was to ex-
pect a big rain in a country that was
too dry to raise alfalfa. But he kept
at it. Finally the flood came, and
every mothers son Of the croake.s
was drowned. This is the only in
stance that we know of, either in sa.
cred or profane history, where a bunch
of knockers got exactly what was
coming to them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-25

tory where newspapers were unknown
and where there were few families to
read them.
The Courier is an Iowa pioneer.
1t was early or the scene. 1t did its
part in the development of the natural
resources of the new state, and in the
framing of the policy of its govern
ment. 1t never Stunned nor shirked
its burdens.
1t spoke against what it believed to
be wrong, and urged the adoption OF
what it believed to be right for the
common good of all.
During the last fifteen years the
growth of the Courier has been one of
the features Of Iowa newspaper his.
tory.
Twelve years ago the Courier was
printed on a simple, old style, u
try press, through which the paper
was fed, single sSeets, n at a time,
and first one siN printed and then
the other. The speech of this press was
about 1000 impress ions an hour and
every paper required two Impressions.
Four printers set by hand all the type
that went into the paper.
The circulation soon outgrew the
capacity of that press, and a double
feed Dispatch was secured. This
press was also fed by hand and was
capable of printing about $500 Inn
%pressions an hour on single sheets,
and it, like the first one, required two
impressions to each paper. 1t was
used for about four years. In the
meantime two linotype machines
were bought and each of these pro-
duced about as much type as could
be set by four men.
Ten years ago the Courier bought
a Scott perfecting press which print
ed and folded 5000 eight page papers
an hour.
In five years the Courier had out
grown a press that was thought, when
1t was put in, to be big enough to an
swer all the demands Of this paper
for at least twice that time.
But the improvements in all other
departments of the office kept pace
with those in the press rooms and in
1904, with four double letter Mergen-
thaler linotype machines in the com
posing room, it was necessary that
the Courier have a press that would
print more than eight pages at one
impression.
The Hoe Supplementing press,
which prints $1,000 ten or twelve page
papers an hour, was then installed,
and it is this press that now gives
way to the new Goss press soon to
be put in.
In addition to this magnificent new
press with its capacity Of $4,000 pa
pers an hour. and capable Of printing
from four to twenty-four pages, the
Courier will install a full equipment
of the latest and most improved ster.
eotyping machinery, and all will be
driven by individual motors, connect.
ed with each machine. A massive
roller Matrix machine is now In oper-
alton in the press room. The linotype
machines were some months age
equipped with individual motors sc
that each machine is operated indie
pendently of the others. With the new
press and new st~ereotyping machin
cry the Courier will have al equip
ment as complete as that of any met
ropolitan paper in the country.