davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-12
nunds off
= y -
Appoint on-Partisan Senator?


be will conduct it on strictly non
partisan basis. But supposing that
there should be vacancy in the Unit
ed States senatorship? Surprising that
one of the present incumbents should
die? Then it will fall to the lot of Mr..
Stevenson to appoint q senator. 1t is
not within the bound of reason to be-
lieve that he will be non-partisan
enough to appoint Republican. He
will still believe that a Democrat is
better fitted for that position than n
Republican and he will act according
ly. 1t IS believed that he will take
the same position regarding the state
appointments. Uncle Adlai has been
q Democrat all his life. He was such
in the palmy days of old when Stephen
A. Dougss and Abraham Lincoln
were stumping the state. 1t is not be-
iieved that he ever saw the time when
he believed that a Republican could
fill an office better than a Democrat.
Can the leopard change its spots? Nav.
Neither then can Adlai Stevenson
change the tendencies of lifetime. If
the Republicans of this state want in
the 2lbernatorial chair uan of Re
publican convictions who will stand
with his party in emergencies and who
will give support and encouragement
to Republican principles they will not
vote for Adlai Stevenson or join any
of his non-partisan clubs. "--Galesburg
Republican-Regster.
. ]. &,
Got Good Governor; Keep Him.
The Galesburg Republican Register
believes in keeping a good governor,
when he has shown that he is master
of the details of the office. In dis
cussing the election of governor the
Republican Register says:
"When Deneen became governor of
Illinois he came from the office Of
states attorney of Cook county which
he had creditaby filed He knew all
about the duties Of that office but he
knew comparatively little about tho
duties of the office of governor
ut must take a governor some time
to famliarize himself with all the du-
tiNS VI LIS oIitO, Will jill Tile ueld1lS
of the institutions committed to his
charge. with all the minutiae of all
the departments under his supervision.
IT takes some experience to acquire
the needed efficiency. Mr.. Deneen
has four years of experience For
four years he has been acquiring skill
and knowledge. He began an ap-
prentice he is now a master of the
details He discloses this in his treat
ment of state affairs.
"Why then dispense with him? II
is not the policy of the good business
man. 1t is not the practice of the
average man when he finds a trust
worthy worker to part with him.
= !, -
Democrats Not Interested.
The Southern Illinois Herald thinks
that the primary vote itself is about
the most convincing thing that can he
brought to the attention of the voters
of the state, as it illustrates the deep
interest the Republicans have in their
candidates and the apathy shown by
the Democrats. The Herald in sum-
~.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-12
Democrats Not Interested.

The Southern Illinois Herald thinks
that the primary vote itself is about
the most convincing thing that can he
brought to the attention of the voters
of the state, as it illustrates the deep
interest the Republicans have in their
candidates and the apathy shown by
the Democrats. The Herald in sum-
ming up the result said:
''In the Illinois state primary the
Republicans had two candidates for
governor and the Democrats seven.
The nominations for the head of the
ticket were hotly contested and there
were equal inducements on both sides
for full vote. The total Republican
vote in Illinois on governor was 49,
52S and the total Democratic vote was
1I5,000 Mr.. Deneen was nominated
by his vote of 213,315, and Demo-
cratic vote of $4,000 gave Mr.. Steven
son the nomination. Mr.. Deneen had
a majority; Mr.. Stevenson fell consd-
erably short Of getting half the Demo-
cratic vote east. The Republican pri-
mary vote in Illinois was more than
twice as large as the Democratic
vote"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

THE Philadelphia managers particularly
jubant their prospects for the winter
The interest in opera has assumed what might al
most be termed a craze and the subscriptions for
the performances by the Manhattan and Metropoli-
tan companies have assumed gigantic figures Con-
sequently the business at the theatres is bad and
likelihood OF much improvement New York theatres
have the competition but the enormous floating
population measurably helps in the box office. From
most of the large cities come complaints of poor
business, especially in the East The farther the
companies go toward the coast the greater the i'm
provement in receipts. But the best than can be
said is that unless matters change soon the
of 100000 will go down in history as an unhappy
one for the theatre in fact it is likely to be as
bad as last year
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

-0US q
the Casino night when she
The Red Red
boan visited Miss Cunning
pleased with what he IN her
insisted put some
product result Miss Cunning arranged to
Fifth florist
take interest in New 4ork
iower and make aVocaion ef-supporting.
this look rihe commercial says Miss cunning
but lust think what my for themselves
and hot houses One
sending flowers the flower shows and
| am truly ambitious of the first prizes
DUTH DENIS another American make abroad OF
poetry mysticism attracting large audiences IL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

her oriental dances at the Scala OF the five
bers of which this delightful entertainment consists
SAYS London Opinion, the most effective perhaps are
the Cobra" and the concluding series OF the "Rah-
da" or site dances of the senses. These serve to
display this incompatible artist in the very perfec
ton of her art. and it will be matter for surprise
if all artistic London does not flock to the Scala to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
Plays and Players

r OUISE CUNNING, the prima
donna star of "Marcele' at the
- Casino. is almost as fond of flow
ers as of music. She has a beautiful
estate at New Rochelle, where she lives
throughout the season with her husband.
Frederick Ptney, and there she divides
her time between cultivating her voice
and cutivatng roses. Star though she
is. she takes a vocal lesson every day,
and every pleasant day she spends at
least an hour in her garden.
Last summer Miss Cunning succeeded
in raising a remarkably fragrant red
rose, which is somewhat different from
any other red rose ever seen, and she
christened it with her own name-the
[ n,,isn Cunning rose Ii Is one of these
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

see this beautiful
and wonde + f III
show. America has
furnished m ore
than its quota of
artists in this par
ticular line. Be-
ginning with Loie
Fuller, who set all
Paris in a furore;
then Isadora Dun
can and Maud Al
Ian, and now Miss
St. Denis. it is an
Incompatible quar-
tet that has enter
tanned Z n G | a n d
and the continent,
and yet they say,
"T h e Americans
are so inartistic."
M ARIE CATIILL
IL stands by her
guess in the mat
ter of selecting a
chorus, for this
year, as in the past
two seasons, the
girls who surround
her do not wear
unduly abbreviat-
ed gowns, nor are
there any of those
peculiar specimens
of the genus homo,
the chorus man, in
her company. Thus
we are relieved of
the tiresome show.
girl and man SEX
tet, without which
no recent musical
comedy seems COM
plete, a IL d f or
W h i c h the most
versatile S t a g e
manager has been
unable to create
any novel "busi-
ness. Miss Cahill
deserves a word OF
praise for adherine
to her principles
Miss Cahill. by the
way, is one of our
is peculiar-smootl
lines escape the a
exceptional kind,
There are not half
rtnnn eintit1nl to T.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

way is one of our ceverest condolences, Her style
is pecuar-smooth and quiet, and yet few of her
lines escape the audience. Her work is art of an
exceptional kind, and she herself is an exception
There are not half dozen women on the American
stage entitled to rank in her class.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30
FIRE INST ORANGE
SECURITY OF NEW HAVEN
Annual Statement Shows Increased
Assets and Reserves.

The si~xty-seventh annual statement
of the Security Insurance Company of
New Haven, which is made up on the
basis of market valuations on Decem-
Der 81, 1907, shows that the total assets
of the company have increased to
S2,O75, 1924. The larger business writ
ten by the Security has necessitated
greater reserves and it has provided
some 81, 147, 1854 for ~unearned premiums,
and $149, 1853 for unadjusted losses.
Notwithstanding these liberal sums
set aside the Security has a net sur
plus beyond all liabilities Of 1862, 754,
and a surplus as to policyholders of
1892, 1854. This substantial old under
writing institution has long been held
in high esteem by the insuring public
and its enviadle record for fair deal
ing ever since it's Incorporation in 1871
has won for it an excellent position.
The excellent indemnity offered by the
Security is readily appreciated and
it's policies are gladly accepted.
The Journal of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin of New York, Jan
uary Is, 1908.
FULLER BROS.
Local Agents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30

Floyd, the twelve year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson,
who. was stricken with scarlet
fever a few weeks ago, passed to
the great beyond Monday Jan. 81
at 6 o'clock p. m. The mother,
together with her two children,
and Mr. Harris, whom Mrs.
Johnson is taking care of, were
the only persons in the home at
the time of death, the house being
under quarantine. The boy was
thought to have been getting
along in fine shape, until within
a few hours before death. The
case is an extremely sad one and
the sympathies of the entire
community go out to Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson in this hour of sor-
row.. Interment was made
Tuesday in the Hope cemetery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30
ESTRAY

One gray horse eleven years
old left my farm Dec. IA; had hal
ter on and has a large lump "a
collar mark) on right shoulder.
weight between 400 aud 1900.
Address information to
Richard Brosten,
r. 2, Cooperstown, N. D.
For SALE: A few thorough
bred Plymouth Rock ROSTERS.
Parties interested call or phone
F. c.. Brastad, Hope, N. d.
For SALE: One registered
short horn bull. Cheap for cash,
or on time. Inquire of Frank
Gray, Hope, N. Oak.
If you are contemplating re-
newing or placing a loan on your
farm, call and see US.
Hope Realty & Col. Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30

W. Fl. Sabin and family are to
leave Hope at once. Mr.. Sabin
will open a branch Office of the
Phenix Nursery Co. of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, at Fargo and expects to
be ready for business by the first
of the coming month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30

Grandma King and Miss Julia
Wakeman are visiting at Colgate
today.
e. j. Mcmahon was transact
ing business in Fargo the first Of
the week.
M. N. Mallory aeturned home
yesterday from q visit down in
Minnesota.
j. Maloney left this morning
for Wales, N. D., where he goes
on business.
b. G. Shaw and A. j. King
we're passengers for Fargo yes
terday morning.
Mrs. S. G.. Bistline, of Finley,
was the guest of relatives In this
city over Sunday.
The last of the Ladies' Club
entertainments will be Sat. Feb.
8. Don't miss it.
Ticket good for 8 baths $500,
bath without ticket 35cts. Slit
res barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith and
babe arrived home from Fargo
yesterday morning.
Don't fail to call at Palace and
take home some Of that pure
apple cider. None better.
100 gallons of Clarksville sweet
apple cider just received at the
Palace. Sold in any quantity.
Mrs. w. E.. Elliott underwent
an operation at Fargo last week.
She is reported rs getting along
nicely.
J. F. Beckerjeck was looking
after some business matters in
the northern part of the state the
first of the week.
Mrs. F. ]. LANCER, Of Cassel-
ton, was visiting this week with
her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Becker
jock, in this city.
Mrs. Wakeman, who was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis last
week at Fargo, is reported as
getting along nicely.
The Hope Pioneer and Prof.
Ladd's paper, The North Dakota
Farmer, both for one year 81. rs.
Don't all speak at once.
Miss Pauline Jefferson left
Saturday morning for Mondak,
Mont, where she will visit with
her brother, W. J. and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stager arrived
home yesterday morning from
Park Rapids, MINI, where Mrs.
Stager has been visiting for some
time.
A number of Shriners in this
city we're passengers for Fargo
this morning, where they will
take in the big Shrine meeting
this evening.
Drs. Hedding and Scanlan per.
formed an operation on O. E.
Bowling last Thursday afternoon.
The patient is getting along in
fine shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Watkins
came up from Fargo last Friday
Watt" was in the hospital not
quite two weeks after his last
operation.
Miss Lizzie Cyrus returned
no ne last Saturday from the ST..
Johns hospital Fargo, where she
underwent an operation a few
weeks ago.
The Meistersingers Male
Quartette is considered among
the greatest in existence. Hea1
them at the opera house Satur
day Feb. 8.
A. e. Warner and VIM. Strick-
Ter were passengers for Minneap
oils yesterday, where they will
buy their spring stock for the
Variety Cash Store.
"l-- - 70 u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30

The rooms upstairs in the
Hope hospital building for rent.
Inquire of Randall Curry, at
Northwestern Elevator.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30

Rob hester returned last Fri
day from a months visit with
relatives in New York state.
Bob says he is glad to get back
to North Dakota. He has seen
nothing but snow and billiards.
ever since he left here.
Never Judge a man by his
clothes. The poor fellow with
the open work shoes, and with
his trousers frayed at the bottom
and with a big patch of an odd
color on the broadcast part of
them may be a country editor
and the nicely dressed man one
of his delinquent Subscribers
Mandan Pioneer.
Mrs. R. A. Lathrop and chill
dren were passengers for Fargo
Tuesday. Mr.. Lathrop went
down yesterday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lathrop and youngest child
expect to leave today for North
Carolina, where Mrs. Lathrop
will spend a few months with the
hope that the change of climate
may prove beneficial her health.
R. A. expects to be away from
home about a month.
O.. E. Wakeman, who has been
in the implement business in this
city during the past four years,
has disposed of his interests in
the Hope Implement Go. to his
associates r. A. Lathrop and N.
N. Lunding, the deal being con
summated last Saturday. Mr..
Wakeman has not definitely made
up his mind what he will do, but
expects now to remain in this
vicinity for the coming year at
least.
The Pioneer has just closed a
deal whereby it can give it's read:
ers some Of the best reading mat
ter, and, as to price, it is right
off the bargain counter. "The
st. Paul Daily News" a good
daily paper, ''The Farm Maya
zine," a semi-monthly pub]ica-
ton, The Northwestern Agri-
culturist" weekly farm publ
cation, THE North Dakota
Farmer Prof. Ladd's paper, and
The Hope Pioneer all for 1925.
The Yeomen annual ball given
last Friday evening was largely
attended and a splendid time was
reported by all present. The
Yeomen haye established for
themselves a reputation as enter
tanners and their annual ball will
be eagerly looked forward to by
all lovers of the dance. The ban
quet served by the ladies in the
Woodman dining room is said to
have been as fine a spread as was
ever given on a like occasion in
Hope. There was something
like sixty-five or seventy couples
participated in the festivities.
The Hope electric light plant
will not be in operation Feb. LIST
as stated in these columns a
couple of weeks ago. Owing to
not being able to get the switch
board and other material the
work has been greatly delayed.
We understand now that every
thing has now been shipped from
the factory and that the board
and the balance of the material
will be here within a few days.
So that it will not be many days
longer before the current can be
turned on. Practical all the bust
ness houses are wired and a few
of the residences.
The Pioneer is in receipt of a
letter from our old friend and
former townsman, L c.. Day,now
of Lysander, N. Y. He reports
neither Mrs. Day nor himself
enjoying the best Of health this
winter, but says they are still
HoOnnto6 omonr fho 1u;,~ {,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of
the shareholders Of the Union
Telephone Company for the cleo
ton of directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting will be held at the office
of the company at Hope, N. D..
Friday January 81, 1908 at 10
O'Clock g. m.
M. B. Cassell,
President.
James D. Brown,
Secretary.
Don't throw your money away!
Buy your watches and jewelry
where you can get an article that
is worth all you pay for it. We
are here to serve you right with
honest goods at honest prices,
everything guaranteed or money
refunded. The Variety Cash
Store is the. place to buy your
holiday goods.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30
James D. Brown,
Secretary.

Money To Loan On Real Estate
NIB CASSEJ l. & co .Sherebrooke
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-01-30

King & Smith will supply you
with window glass in all sizes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
Resolutions Of Respect

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, IN His infinite wisdom. to re
move from our midst our beloved
brother, Godfred Carlson. with sub
mission to the DEGREES of the AL
mighty, be 1t
Resolved, That in the death Of
Godfred Carlson we have lost a true
and genuine friend, kind and sym
pathetic neighbor, and worthy citi-
zen: his family true aud kind hus-
band and father.
Resolved, That Idaho Springs
Lodge No 6O7, B. P. o. Elks, feels
keenly the loss Of one Of its worthy
members in the death OF Godfred
Carlson
Resolved, That we extend to the be.
reaved family and relatives our sin,
cere sympathy in this their hour OF
affection.
Resolved, That while in his death
We lose his personal presence, yet bis
sterling qualities and love OF his fel
low men may serve as an example o.
just and upright man. and impel u.
to preserve these resolutions among
the archives OF our lodge 80 that th,
present and future generations ma,
revere his memory.
F. A. MILLER,
i ELMER Erickson,
1 E A. Erickson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Postmaster John Trathen received a
telegram from William H. Williams. OF
Butte. Montana, announcing the death
of his brother. Richard Williams. a res
ldent of that city, but who formerly
resided IN this county. His death was
from paralysis as result of a gun
wound that he received several wears
ago at Freeland. In addition to W. H
Williams he leaves a brother, Charles.
who resides in Freeland, and a bro,eer.
Thomas, who lives in Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs. NJ. J. Shepard of Kansas City,
Kansas, has taken up her summer
abode at Ben Enyon cottage up Soda
creek His son was assistant cash.
Ter of the bank in Coffeeville, Kansas,
at the time the Dalton gang held it up
just as the bank was opening up for
the days business. When looking
down the bore of the gun he took the
precaution to Immediately hand over
about sS9, 600 and the gang left but the
money was back in the bank by eleven
o'clockas all but one of the gang were
killed but only after seven of the citi-
zens of that town had been slain. The
survivor, Emmett, has recently been
let out OF the penitentiary on parole.
When the bank struck balance the
same evening, there was only a short
age of nineteen cents. notwithstand-
ing $50, 600 had been roughly handled
for two hours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Commissioner W. H. Jones spent a
couple of days this week in this section
in connection with his duties of inspect
ing the roads. He reports them all in
good condition, and stated that he
would look into the matter of opening
up the Simpson boulevard to make con-
nections with the Soda creek road.
This matter has been pending over
three years and should be decided with
out further delay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Chicago
Mountain Mining & Tunnel Co. will
be held in Idaho Springs, Colo on the
9th day of July, 1908, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. for the election of board of Direct
ors, and the transaction of any furth-
er business that may properly come be-
fore said meeting. Dated at Idaho
Springs. Colo, June 9th, 1908.
HORACE B. BAKER. Sec'y
II. o. Allen the dentist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Lou w. Frazier. secretary of the
Nebraska State printing board and
proprietor of the Fairmont (Neb.)
Chronicle stopped off between trains
Monday to visit with the manager of
this paper and to incidently take a
drink of the warm soda water. He
was accompanied by his wife. son and
sister and sister were en- route to Mt.
McClelland'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

The following registered at the Cliff
House ).
&. o. Schmitt, ". N. G. Martin, A
F. Welch, B. Webb. c. J. Campbell
Huldah E. Graf, Della NJ. Graft. J.
NJ. Brusell, Denver, c. S. Welmont
and d. P. Welmont, Evergreen Her
man Klue, Freeland Chas. Swanson
Argo; Chas. E. Shoemaker, Mrs. C. E
Shoemaker. Franklin, Nevada; Mrs.
McBreen, Elizabeth, Colorado; L. 6.
BLY,, J. ". BLY,, Greeley; Mrs. c
Weigele, son and two daughters,
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs Norton H. brown will entertain
the Vice Versa club of Golden to-day in
a most fehcitous manner. The morn
ing will be spent at the Casino in skat-
ing. and the afternoon will be given
ovea to cards at the home of Mrs
Brown She also has as her guest
Mrs. Charles Schmaltz, of Great Falls,
Montana.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs. Arthur Samuels and Miss Bella
Weinberger arrived from New York,
Friday and will summer here with their
father, Nathan Weinberger and rel
atives. They were joined at Denver by
their brother Herman Weinberger, who
came from Boulder to visit with them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Miss Ruth Seifert accompanied by
her friend, Miss katherine Jefferys,
both OF Denver have been visitors to
the city this week, guests of Mrs. E.
BOYD. Miss Seifert was for many
years a resident here and enjoys wide
circle OF acquaintance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

A good sized audience witnessed the
entertainment given by the ladies Of
Calvary Guild at the opera house the
first of the week, and it was a deligh,
to all. The participants showed splen-
did drilling and reflected great credi,
upon those having the entertainment,
in charge
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
What is Best for Indigestion?

Mr.. A. Robinson of Drumquin, Ont
ario, has been troubled for years with
Indigestion, and recommends Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as
the best medicine l ever used" If
troubled with Indigestion or constipation
give them trial. They are certain to
prove beneficial. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at j. j. Sherwin's drug
store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Two of the former old residents of
this city have been spending a few
days here enjoying the refreshing eli
mate. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mon
tague. He was the former owner of
the warm springs, and first came here
some thirty years ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

The ladies' of Calvary Church Guild
met in special session last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. l. D.
Ellis. The ladies are pleased with the
success of their concert, and desire to
thank their friends for their many
kindnesses, those who so kindly loaned
their little folks, and all who assisted in
making the occasion pleasing one,
and to the Gazette and Siftings for
their liberal advertising. The net pro-
ceeds were $40.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Omer Moreau, he of skating fame
announces that he is out of the skat-
ing game and will train himself
as bareback rider in a circus. He
spent the first two days of the pre-
sent week at Denver. getting
pointers from the artists with the
Barnum shows.