davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
MARnN--TAYL0R

Last Sunday, the 20, in the
city Of Williston, Rev. VIM.
Knighton Bloom spoke the mys-
tic words which united John A.
Martin and Miss Rachel Taylor
together as man and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin at once left for
Mr.. Martins old home in Cresco,
Iowa to attend a family reunion
of the Martin household.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are
pioneers Of Mckenzie county,
being among the first homestead
ers to settle in the vicinity of
Alexander. Mr.. Martin was one
of the early locaters in these
parts and has located many a
now prosperous farmer on his
goodly acres of rich Mckenzie
county soil. He was Alexand-
er's first Constable and filled the
Office of Deputy Clerk of Court
from Jan. LIST, 1908 to Jan. LIST
1909. He was elected Clerk of
Court last fall and entered upon
the duties of that Office last Jan
uary. He is a man of sterling
worth and integrity and one Of
the strong progressive young
men of this new county.
Mrs. Martins CHEEKY smile is
know to all in this vicinity where
she is highly respected and es-
teemed. She has been a resi-
dent of this county for over five
years and recently made proof
on a valuable claim on Camp
Creek. She has taught school
the greater portion of the time
she has been here and two years
ago was teacher of the Alexan-
der school.
This popular young couple will
return from their visit about the
10th of this month and will take
up their residence in a coy little
cottage now being built in the
village Of Alexander.
May Joy, health and prosperity
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Annual Appropriation Bill
Ordinance No. 20

Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Hope, Steele County,
North Dakota; said:
SECTION l. This Ordinance shall
be known as, "The Annual Appro-
priation Bill'' for the appropriation
of taxes levied upon the assessed val
uation of all real estate and personal
property of the City of Hope, Steele
County, North Dakota, for the ensu-
ing fiscal year, (the year 1909 and
1910 and that,
SECTION 2. The County Auditor OF
Steele County be and is hereby
authorized, empowered and directed
to levy a tax upon the real estate and
personal property assessed in said
City of Hope, Steele County, North
Dakota, sufficient to raise the sum of
Eight Thousand Dollars (&8, 900. 00) to
be appropriated to the General Fund,
Sinking and Interest Fund, as follows,
to-wit:
SECTION 3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
be theirs. County
Chronicle.
Did Brown leave a will?"

"Did Brown leave a will?"
Eyes, indeed. And q wise one too"
SIS that SOP
Eyes; he left the majority Of his
property to the lawyers and car fare to
his relatives, thereby saving his rela-
lives much needless worry."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
mazuma.

Miss Ruby Wheeler spoke
twice at the M. B.. Church Sun
day night. Miss Wheeler is an
earnest advocate of the, purity
movement that is sweeping the
country. She will speak at Col
gate next Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
New state Game Officials.

At a meeting in Fargo of the. game
and fish board OF control under the
new law Captain w. R. Main of Can
do, father Of the bill providing for the
first fish hatchery in the state, was
selected fish commissioners, with q
salary of $1,000, and w. N. Smith Of
Grafton and Ole Bjerke of Abercrom-
bic were elected wardens at salaries
of $500 each. The law abolishes
spring shooting with severe penalties.
Brought Peace.
1.-THE sword has been sheathed, l
hear, in that contentious household"
What caused 1T"
'The wife was sheathed."
Ella-Do you know that nobleman2
Stella--In a business way. / have a
thirty days option OF his title.-Town
Topics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16

NOTICE: All parties interested are
hereby given notice to move all build
ings, out houses and other obstruction
from the land west of the Great North
ern right of way at and near Great
Northern section house, Hope, N. D.
If said buildings are not removed
within the next 80 days they will be
torn down or otherwise disposed of.
Signed this l4th, day of Sept. 1909.
9-l6-1O-7 O.. j. DICE.
80 the world is getting better?"
$50 most people think"
"Or are we just getting used to it?"
Confessional
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08

Everybody says Branagan's Neck
wear is the nobbiest in Palestine ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08
THE LIE WAS PASSED
Between MobIey of Henderson and
Hill of Denton and Warm Time
Followed In the House.
(Herald Specially

Austin, Texas, May S-Representa-
tive John A Mobley of Henderson
county and Representative F. F. Hill
of Denton county engaged in a warm
tilt in the house this morning over
the bill providing for refunding the
state bonds, coming to a crisis when
the lie was passed amid a great up
roar. Hill afterward apologized to
the house, excepting Mobley, and the
latter apologized to all, excepting Hill
The bill, as soon as reported and after
Kennedy had offered an amendment
striking out the provisions for a re-
fund of the bonds due July first and
enacting Hills amendment. was adopt
ed by a vote of sixty-one to thirty
two, and was engrossed. The scene
in the house was very warm for a
time, but order was finally restored.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08
DEADLOCK IS REPORTED
In the Free Conference Committee
Over the Bank Guarantee Bill.
Extra Session Probable.
(Herald Specially


day over the senate's bank guaranty
bill, and it is likely no compromise
will be reported. If this situation
should develop it is believed another
called session is inevitable.
Senate Passes Bank Guaranty Bill,
Austin, Texas, May Without a
dissenting voice the senate this after
noon passed the senate substitute for
the guaranty of deposits bill, as was
reported by senate committee on in
surance and banking today.
The bill went over to the house at
its night session. and Represent9tisS
Kennedy wanted to call it up to con
cur in the senate amendments, but
as there was no quorum nothing was
done. The bill will come up in the
morning. 1t is most probable that
| the house will refuse to concur in
the amendments and call for a free
conference committee, but not at all
certain that this course will be pur-
sued, for the substitute amendments
will be put before the house. The
bunch of tired, homesick men may
prefer to concur than to run the risk
of a third called session, through fur
Their diplomatic efforts.
Quite a number of changes were
made in the Alexander-Terrell of Nc
Lehman bill, which formed the basis
of the substitute, before the senate
committee reported it. 1t takes in
several of the regulatory features of
the house bill, or provisions along the
same line 1t is believed that the
house will accept this bill and that
the governor will be reasonably well
satisfied with it. The house will no
doubt endeavor to get further conces-
sions in free conference, but the
chances are that the bill which will
be adopted will be substantially that
which the senate has now rendered to
the house.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08
TO TRADE SNAKES.
Curator of the Reptile House at the
Bronz Zoo Goes to Europe.
(Herald Specially

New York, May S.-With a strange
assortment of rattlers, vipers, lance
heads, asps, cobras and other deadly
snakes, all safely boxed in specially
constructed crates, Raymond L. Dit
mars, curator of the reptile house at
the Bronx zoo, sailed for Europe to-
day on an unusual mission. The
snakes in the zoo have multiplied so
rapidly of late that it has been found
necessary to get rid of the surplus
stock. AS a consequence the curator
has been commissioned to take the
over-supply to Europe and trade them
to the geological gardens in England,
Germany, France and other countries
for snakes and animals not in the
Bronx collection
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08
SCHOOL GIRL FATALLY SHOT,
Boy Had Target Rifle That Was Ac
cidentaIIy Discharged.

Bronte, Coke Co, Texas, May T.
Fatally shot by accident while en-
route home from school, the 1O-year-
old daughter of ]. B. McCaleb died
within a few hours. With some other
children playmates the child was 60
ing home in the afternoon. A IL
year-old boy was carrying a target
rifle, and the gun was accidentally
discharged, causing the little girls
death. The accident occurred Tues
day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08
SMITH COMING HOME.
Governor General of the Philippines
May Not Return.
CHerald Specially

Manila, May S.-Governor General
James f. Smith of the Philippine
Islands left Manila today for Yokoho-
ma to take passage on the steamship
Minnesota for the United States. He
has been granted leave of absence
for six months after a residence of
ten years in the islands 1t is gen
orally understood that Governor
Smith has no desire to return to the
Philippines, and that he will be sue
ceeded as governor general by w,
Cameron Forbes, the vice governor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08
re Happening In Palestine Stores Every Day Just
CONDITIONS ON BORDER
Were Discussed at Conference Held
at the Executive Mansion at
Austin Friday Night.

Austin, Texas, May IA confer
ence concerning the situation in Starr
county was held at the executive
mansion tonight by Governor Camp
bell, Monta j. Moore of Cameron, G.
R. Scott of Corpus Christi and Repre-
.sentatives Brooks and Canales. A
session of the senate prevented Sen
ator Willacy's participation. At the
conclusion of the conference meager.
information was given out, but it is
intimated that the governor and the
representatives from that part of the
state will meet again to determine
either upon a plan of action looking
to remedying the situation or pro
gram of non-interference.
The conference was called primarily
to hear the report of Monta J. Moore
who was requested by Governor
Campbell to investigate the situation
and ascertain the facts and causes
that have contributed to the condition
of the unrest. The report was made
and Mr.. Moore will return to Cam
eron tomorrow, perhaps not to return
to Rio Grande City. Before going to
the conference Judge Moore told news
paper men that he would probably is
sue a statement explaining the Starr
county situation at the conclusion of
the conference. Asked for an intima
ton of what it would contain, Judge
Moore remarked that sit would make
very interesting reading" Further
along during the conversation he said
that she could not make a conserva-
tive statement concerning the situa-
ton.
After the conference Judge Moore
said that it was thought best to with
hold for a time the facts that he had
discovered
Perhaps tomorrow" said he, 81 will
be able to give you statement. Per-
haps I will be able to show you the
petitions signed by some of the best
men in Texas that were compiled for
'stisSa &c urging ss- the removal of
Tfhs ~ judge, the sheriff and two
commissioners OF Starr county. If so,
you can procure the facts from them.
We are trying to benefit the situa-
ton and premature publication of the
inside story might have an injurious
effect
Judge Moore was asked whether or
not the trouble has arisen from politi-
cal causes. eff you mean" replied he,
that it is fight between republicans
and democrats, it is not due to politi-
cal causes. Nor is it due to racial
troubles solely"
The conference at the executive
mansion lasted until nearly IL o'clock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08
THE STATE HAS RESTED
And the Defense Has Begun the Elk
animation of Witnesses In the
Tyler Lynching Cases.
CHerald Specially

Tyler, Texas, May S-Eighteen
more citizens were examined today in
the case of the seventeen Smith coun-
ty citizens charged with lynching Jim
Hodge one week ago today. The state
rested after finishing this list of wit
nesses, and the defense resumed the
examination this afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-08
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
Galveston 1, Dallas 0, first game;
Galveston l, Dallas 0, second game.
Houston 5, Fort Worth 0.
Waco 5, Oklahoma City 4.
Shreveport IA, San Antonio l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
A Royal Snake s,auohtersr.

The secretary bird" is one of the most precious birds in South Africa. It is royal game. and any person de stroying one is liable to fine of fJ0. Majestic looking birds, they stand about three feet high and generally 60 in pairs. They are of drnb color. with black, feathery legs, and are valued for their propensity for killing snakes. Where the secretary bird is seen there are sure to be many reptiles about The bird beats down its adversary first with one wing and then with the other, at the same time trampling on It with its feet until the snake n sufii- ciently stunned to catch it by the head with its claws. Then the bird rises far up in the air and drops it's victim to the ground, to be killed. By this means thousands of venomous reptiles are destroyed London Scraps.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
4rhou Dies. on Point of Fox"


 Fox blades were celebrated all through the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries for their excellent temper. and mention of them Is frequent iD English drama. This Is their history:
 There was certain Julian del Ref, believed to be Morisco, who set up a forge at Toledo in the early part of the sixteenth century and became fa. nous for the excellence of his sword blades. which were regarded as the best of Toledo That city had for many ages previous been renowned for swordmaking. it being supposed that the Moors introduced the art, as they did so many good things. from the east.
 Julian del Refs mark was a little dog. which came 10 be taken for fox. and SO the fox blade" or simply fox" for any good sword. See Henry v.," act {, scene 1, Thou diest on point of fox" The brand came to be initiated in other places, and there are Solingen blades of comparatively modern manu- fracture which still bear the little dog of Julian del Rei.-London Notes and Queries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
coLoRADo's NEW SENATOR

On March 4 next, Henry M. Teller will be succeeded by Charles J. Hughes,
 who has been prominently identified with public utility enterprises in Den yer. He was one of the few persons who contributed as much as 35,0OO to the Bryan campaign fund, and has been rated as friendly to MT. Bryan. But his first public utterancs since his cleo tion to the senate stamps him as dem ocrat of the old school, opposed to pa ternaliHn of svsry brand, and an open advocate to the frss-for-all system of economics. Naturally, hs is . nat foot ed opponent of the Rooseveltian policy of conservatism. He complains that the growth and development of the west are being happersd by the president'. 1. attempts to save the forests, coal minss, and other natural resources from sx- ploitation by corporations without prop or recompenss to the government, and without regard to the interests of future generations. "A check" he says, ''has been placed upon the kindling enthus- iasm of enterprise. upon the wise, but adventurous, investment of capital, upon the onward march of a sturdy army of explorers and winners from the wilder ness to civilization, in this magnificent field of human hope and toll" He does not believe in storing up treasures for the future to dissipate, but in the im- mediate exploitation, even the waste, of our natural resources.
 On the conservation policy, Mir. Hughes stands in direct opposition to another western democrat, MT. New lands, of Nevada, who has been a con sistent supporters of the Rooseveltian programme. There are other western senators opposed to conservation, but
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04

company is equally as silly and is born of the same womb. If company of rangers was a necessity when originally formed 1t is just as much of a necessity today. The people demand a mainten- ance of this protection. And they are going to have it. Arizona will not quietly and without protest return to the days of cattle rustling, train rob ping, murder and other crimes to satis- fy revengeful heart beating malice and hatred in the breast of any alleged statesman or any body of lunkheads posing in the false light of representa- tives of the people.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04

Manhattan island contains s0,0oo people per square mile.
 #E*
 Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller institute has successfully demonstrated that severed arteries can be joined with needle and thread, a thing unheard of in surgery few years ago.
 **#
 The Pennsylvania railroad, when it's lines are completed under the Hudson river, will run 40 trains daily into New York.
 In April and May, 1907, the green bug" destroyed s5,000,000 bushels of wheat in the United States, costing farmers s60,000,000, but the ''lace- winged'' wasp has exterminated the pest.
 Planting islands is new venture that promises to be successful in the Florida keys. Vegetation is anchored and the sand drift transforms 1t into an island capable of sustaining weight. It in creases in size rapidly.
 Fort Marion, St. Augustine, Fla. built by the spaniards, is constructed of shells of the coQuine clam. It was finished in 1756 after nearly 100 years of work. Railroads are apparently becoming leaders instead of laggards in Amer ican architecture. spending $20,oo0,000 on a terminal sta tion in Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04

The press dispatches inform an always anxiously waiting public that Judge Kibbey and Judge Kent have had conference and de cided that Attorney Stewart is to sue ceed Judge Nave on the bench in the fifth district The people of Arizona especially those living in the fifth ju. -dicial district, have decided that Mr F. c. Jacobs, the brilliant Globe law, yer, will succeed Judge Nave, and the Silver Belt is betting real dollars to antiquated doughnuts that MT. Jacobs will receive the appointment despite this understanding between members of the federal office-holding trust. Gov, ernor Kibbey may have his hands well filled if he succeeds in landing his con. firmation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Ruax Wsr,as.

Every monthly magazine carries as many as two continued stsriss in h. When a man takes stx 1t means that his wife is carrying twelve continued stories in her head in aaa1tisa so doing the cooking aud trying ts fad out how much the new hst eest worn by the wsmss neEt deer. 0A CIV Derrick
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04

Mir. Randolph Rose, one of the lead. ing distillers of the south, having been chased from Georgia to Alabama and thence to Tennessee, has decided to throw up the sponge, in view of Tenn essee's newly enacted prohibition law, and go into the wholesale drug husi- ness. Evidently this Rose has wearied thoroughly of such persistent trans. planting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Shifting Slugs

t The New York Queenstown record of nine days, one hour and forty-five min. utes made by tho Persia, in 1856, has been steadily reduced until it is now four days, fifteen hours, made by the Lusitsnia.
 Governments own l,65l cables, with total length of 46,o86 miles.
 Having had the Teddy bear and pos sum, it is now up to Michigan to pro- duce presidential candidate and make the toothsoms muskrat known to the rest of the country
 With two 9's in it, this year ought to bs a great one for baseball.
 h 1905, I,7ss establishments with a FcapitaI of $s2S,es7 ,1sl wsrs engaged in the manufacture of chemicals in the United States.
 In 1905 ls0, ,s20, s2o pounds of dyna- mite was manufactured in this country.
 t$s A word from Jesh Wise: There s more blind mon riding on sightseeing sutos than there's spongers riding on the water wagon.
 Ponce de Leon was the first white man to set foQt in Florida.
 A young girl of fair Albuquerque Aspirsd to be hired as clurque
 But returned to her ma
 As soon as she saw, Like everything else, it was wurque!
 ss&
 University of Wisconsin Is teaching farmers. mechanics, housekeepers, black smiths and electricians by corrsspond- enes, in all parts of the state.
 Instead of tidal waves, the great waves which follow earthquakes are known to scientists as seismic sea waves,
 If 1t costs S30 a month to board an automobile and s25 month to board q horse and 6 cents to board street car, what's the answer7
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
Natural History.

"whah is you been workin'?" asked Miss Miami Brown.
 Up 10 one Q desbere carriages whar dey keep de automobiles"
 ''I s'pose you likes 'em better daE mules"
 Well. de dif'unce is dat . nuls kicks wifi his hin feet an de autsne- bile is mo lrble to butt sans as a goat." Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04

This is jsst the time of year yhes you are most likely ss have kidney q bladder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kid neys. Delays are dangerous, Get De. Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure you get what you ask for. They are the best pills made for baekache weak back, urinary disorders, infam mation of the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. We sell and recommend them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04
BLOWING UP HANDS, IN COAL
 MINES


 MINES Down in West Virginia there is 8 "model mine," where everything pos sible is done for the miners. In late December it ble wup and killed fifty men.
 In late December it blew up all killed one hundred men.
 More than 10000 men have been killed in explosions in coal mines with in twelve years, great proportion of them in this country.
 The statement has been made in the newspapers--is made after one of these horrors-that they cans be prevented.
 It was made after the Hanna mine killed seventy men, after the Marianna mine killed one hundred and fty-four, after the Monongah mine killed three hundred and ffty-six--all within two years of this day.
 "we give the men safety giant pow der cartridges say the management,
 
 "and we really can't see why the gas takes fire WE can't help the fire damp forming; and We don t know what sets 1t offl''
 And they were honest about it. too.
 They didn't want their mines blown up, or their men killed. But if their own wives, and sons, and brothers, had been setting of these blasts, do you suppose they would have been satisfied with "supposing' shat the cartridges wehe safe to explode in gas7 Noi They would have got down to brass tacks.
 They would have known. The government of the United States has figured it all down to brass tacks. It has set up plant near Pittsburg in which it makes explosions. If the mine owners had had to work in their own mines, they would have done this years ago. And then they would have known what the government experts, working for all the people, have found out. They would have known that the "safety" explosives they have been furnishing their miners are about as safe as lighted lantern in a cave fu,l of acetylene or gasoline. The govern ment experts say that a miner takes his life in his hands every time he sets one of the internal things of. And they are given to the miners as "safe!'' Years ago the Minneapolis fouring mills blew up, one after the other, by the explosion in them of the fine dust of flour.
 One would have thought that anyone would say that coal dust, blown through out the mine by the explosion of these 'safe" blasts, would be quite as likely to explode as -four dust. But the mine owners never knew that coal dust, confined in mine, will blow up if it takes fire. They say it had to be mixed with gas to explode. But the government experts have proved-over and over-that pure coal dust explodes like powder when one of these safety explosives is shot of into it.
 How would you feel if your hus- band had been given one of these safety explosives and told to run along and blow up the matchmaking himself and the rest of the hands?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-04

A Virginia man recently foand $500 diamond inside ssuab hs was prepar- ing for the table. A bird of that kind iA the hand is worth an sutirs flock in the bush.