davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

s501O-S-room modern. strictly up to
date; bath toilet, hot-air furnace.
O. l.: 24XlO-rod lot; basement cc-
mcntcd; facing west on i street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

WASATCH LODGE NO. !. F, AND a,
M.-Masonic hall. second Friday each
month. Members OF sister lodges and So
journlnS brsthren In good standing In
vited. H. Z. Cav, w. NJ; \. ]. Lowe.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

CAPITAL REAI. ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
b26l4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
The Legs Scared Him.

'There." said the commuter in the
Grand Central station. pointing to q
robust colored man, lis q good railroad
porter spoiled.
You see, he was On . Pullman car
and was doing we'll until q man with
two wooden legs became q passenger
IN his coach. That night the traveller
put big artificial underpinning beneath
the berth he occupied. When Sam
came along to collect the shoes he
pulled out not only footwear. but also
three feet Of leather tops ana steel
springs, together with metal joints and
ball bearings. Tho sight 80 worked
upon the superstitious fellow that he
Ned In terror. He resigned his place.
Now no 70 handling bagsags."-NSv
xeE1E Rge.s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
CHASED INTO RIVER BY BULL
Two Jersey Men Have Marrow Escape
from Being Gored to Death
In Saving Woman.

Montclair, N. jim saving Miss
Ruth Manning Of Paterson from an
enraged bull neal Singac, Reynold
Thomas and Guy Taylor of this city
had a narrow escape from being gored
to death.
The bull was owned by a farmer
named Pier, who lives not far from
the home of Nine. Schumann-Eeinke,
near Singac. It was rampaging up
and downsthe road when Miss. Manning
came along. Some crimson ribbons
on her gown aroused the bull to at.
tack.
Believing furiously, the bull charged
on Miss Manning, who turned and
ran. The young men arrived on the
scene just al the bull started after
her.
Young Thomas hit the bull with q
stone and 1t turnedson him andFbowled
him over. The bull was trampling on
Thomas and attempting to gore him
when Taylor smashed him over the
head with a fence rail.
Then the bull rushed at Taylor, who
dashed of at a ten-second clip. The
bull was young and speedy, too. and
began to gain on Taylor. Feeling that
he could not keep up the pace for
long, Taylor turned toward the Pas.
sale river, which runs parallel with
the road at this point.
Into the river Taylor dashed, fol.
lowed by the bull, which, after wadins
out shoulder deep, abandoned the
chase.
At this juncturs the owner Of the
bull and farm hands arrived, and with
pitchforks finally drove the bull back
to the farm.
Young Thomas was not severely
hurt when trampled on by the bull
and Taylor did not mind his ducking.
Miss Manning warmly thanked the
two young men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
onere Una eaver 2s Cant.

Baltimore, Md.-saving life accord.
ing to one mothers valuation of her
son, Is worth. rs cents when "ktd"
falls overheard about Canton. Joseph
strobel, . workman at station S Of the
American Ice Company, of Boston
street, had his attention callId to a
boy overheard. He ssprang ditto the
water with all his clothes. on nd soon
had Willie Harrison, nine years old.
Of 2413 Fatt avenue, In his strong
arms. When brought ashore the boy
was IN q bad way, but with Mr.. Stro-
bells record Of saving half a. dozen
boys this summer from Drowning be
has als0 acquired the art of first aid
to the near drowned. He soon had
Willie revived.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
ON EDGE OF FOREST
Mountain Stream Furnishes Power
for Plant Of Western Newspaper
-Envlrons Wild.

a#- - H...H aH r
Seattle. Wash.-Perhaps the most
~pictnresquely situated newspaper Of
hce in the country is that of the Meg
aphone at Quilcene, Wash. The own
er Is M. p. Satterlee, a pioneer news
paper man. He says:
1T is hardly possible there Is n
other newspaper In the world situated
In a similar way to the Megaphone es-
adjustment. On the one hand, within
less than four rods of the Office, is a
virgin forest, extending back to Walk
or mountain, while on the other are
the waters Of the Pacific ocean, which
pay daily visits within one hundred
feet of the huge water wheel driving
the Megaphone press. The wheel is
turned by a sparkling mountain stream
that flows in front Of the office and
then empties into the bay. We can
reach out of the window of the estab-
lishment and pick from the tree EARLY
Transparent apples. while within TWEEN
ty-dve feet are apples of eight other
kinds and pears, prunes, plums and
cherries are but a few steps away.
"Of wild fruit there are blackber.
ries and salmon berries within a rifle
range Of the editorial desk. Then we
can 60 out on a wharf, 200 feet from
the Office door, and catch salmon
trout, salmon. perch and rock cod.
while, the beach is n spread of clam
beds: and fuel, IN the shape Of fir
bark, broken in the proper lengths
for the once stove, floats to US on
every tide, as It loosens from the log.
booms In tow to the mills. The Mega
phone Office nestles at the foot Of
Walker mountain, whose shadow In
summer falls upon the spot at four
p. m, and whore the morning sun,
flashing across the Taraboo peninsula,
casts IT. beams at an early hour. In
winter the place Is sheltered from the
blasts Of the sou'sasters which roar
over the sound. From the Negaphone
place can be seen the moonbeams
%glistening on the waters Of Quileen
bay and miles out on Hood canal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
Lesson HsrS.

An amusing story, aIbiet one that
carries . wsighty lesson, was told n
Wall street recently of 1fr. Hartman.
He was too absorbed IA aRairs,"
the narrator, . broker. said. He had,
one day, an appointment 70 lunch %
two. Two came, and 10 was % Busy
he forgot lunch altogether. He worked
On till four without intermission.
AT four, quite naturally, Mr.. Har
riman began to have . strange Inter.
Tor sense Of smptineSs, cramp shd
ughtness.
":Dsar me- hs said, patting his
waistcoat with his palm, Z wonder
what ! ate for lunch that disagrse1
with met.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
ICE ~!

Parties wishing ice for soft
water phone Ed Schuldt's farm.
The biggest show of the sea-
son. The Sights Stock Co. 10
people,-willsopen a weeks en-
gagement in Hope opera house,
Monday eve Dec. 18th in Hazel
Kirke, The Miller's Daughter.
Ladies' Free. Seats on sale at,
Wamberg's Drug store.
TAKEN UP
Game to my place 5miles west
and six miles south of Hope s. W.
1 sec "a carpenter twp. One red
and white sshorthorn heifer about
one year old. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying charges. -
M. E. Hetland.
Blabon State Bank.
Owing to the switchmens'
strike a number of the Mer-
chants have been forced to have
their Xmas goods come by ex-
press, while, goods that were
shipt by freight are still tied up
in the terminal and transfer
yards. Some of the daily news
papers are declaring that the
strike is broken but up to the
time of going to. press we have
not seen any great number of
|freights go by.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
Hope, Steele County N. Oak.

The largest town in the County. Organized under City form
Government. Increasein population from 1900 to 1905 was
80 per cent and the census of 1910 will show an equal growth.
Excellent business opportunities are open for enterprizing
business men, and no community excells in opportunities for
the progressive farmer.
Statistics, of the State Department Of Agriculture show
Steele County to be one of the most productive in the State.
of excessive rain fall.
"A good farmer buying q farm tributary to Hope can depend
upon good crops and his land will increase in value on an aver
age of two dollars per acre for the next ten years.
Five Rural Free Delivery routes run out of Hope and rural
telephone lines reach all farms for many miles around.
Hope has four churchs, Congregational, Methodist, Catholic
and German Lutheran and an excellent school, including a
Four years First Class High School course, the same course
given in, the largest Cities of the State, a diploma from which
admits pupils to the State University and the State Normal
Schools.
Two National Banks with footings aggreating three quarters
of Millions dollars signifp the financial standing of our little
city and the farming community tributary thereto.
We havea progressive class of business men and citizenship.
Electric lights, four miles or more of stone sidewalks and
splendid homes typical Of a contented and prosperous COM
munity, an up to date city in the midst of the banner agricul-
tural district of the Northwest.
If you want to-
Buy a farm or city property for investment.
Buy a farm or city property for a home, or Engage in
business. Write to the
Commercial Club
Hope, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
Locals

10y #. u#LE L.
The Pioneer, $3.50 per year.
New Perfumes at Wamberg's
Drug Store.
Clarkville sweet cider at Han.
ley & Peppers.
Land for sale. Crop payment
plan.
Coming, Sights Stock Com
pany. Dec. 18th.
Get your coupons and win the
Piano at Hurst's Dec. 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
Report OF the condition Of
The
B|abon State Bank.

at Blabon, in the State OF North Dakota. At
1ne close OF business Nov. 16. 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. Al 900 GA
Overdrafts secured and unsecured I45O s8
Banking house, furniture and Az
1 Lures 3.O85 Al
que from other banks 49,. 5 6,247 QS
1910 AZ s s.157 so
Iotal @54.495 80
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ......... 10000 90
fInd;tiS ~ 200 90
ana taxes paid...;...""........ sos o.
indy: deposits subject
to -. 28. 4O7 a,
Demand certificates OF
deposit ........ 2,3IOr 10
Time certificates OF de-
deposit ....... 15O88 10 & 40 7ae d
Bills payable ~
$54, 495 %
State OF North Dakota,
County OF Steele lss
l. B. A.. CUMMING. Cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledre
"no oeHel' B. A.. CUMMING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sOth
day OF Nov, 1906. ~ 'A' ~o'n
lSEAL] T. E.Sr,,
Notary Public Steele County, n. Oak.
My commission expires Sept. 18th 1915,
A''es'. NJ. T. ect asseli. Directors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09

Entered at the post Office at Hope, North Da
Gotta, ~ second class matter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

years between tha, dat, TO 1850.
there were - more. fifteen state
legislatures ratified IN" proposed
change.
The following twelve Srat"-. repre-
senting I per cent Of the voters Of
On, United States could block all
the other States representing - per
G.. Il OF the voters: Delaware. Rhode
island. Vermont. Oregon. Nebraska,
Wyoming. North Dakota. South Da'
kota, Montana. Washington, Idaho
and Oklahoma.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

Clerk of the Court Wienges issued
the writ Of error A. applied for by
the attorneys in the case late in the
afternoon and so wired Governor Gil.
christ. and some message is expected
from that official today There Is
some difference OF opinion In refer.
rnce 10 the matter. some contending
that Owen will uang unless The Cover.
nor intorfcrcs. while other, state
that the mere filing Of the writ will
stop the execution
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

lawyers have been TO the Legislature
and none have ever yet even tried
To change the law II they have.
have no knowledge OF the same. How.
ever. under our laws. such action Is
legal II is impossible for the GOV
ernor to set aside the welLcstablished
laws at the country.
ON the ground OF insanity. | la.
received requests and petitions
commute his sentence to life i'm.
prisoRment. II Mr. owen Is insane,
he should be put in an asylum for
the criminal insane, such as they have
ut Matteawan, y. Y. This State has
never yet provided a place for the
criminal insane II has provided
means for the commitment To the hos.
pital for insane people. There Is a
method prescribed by law for people
who have been sent TO such hospital
TO be restored to their freedom. Il
appears that the said Owen belongs
to that class OF "deficients" or de
fectives,' known as "degenate" from
which our criminals are almost Who'll.
ly drawn II such 'degenerates' are
to be sent TO the Hospital for the In
sane. IL thus appears that most Of our
criminals should be sent there. Then.
II the authorities In charge OF the
hospital should declare them to BE-
sane. the only thing to do is TO turn
them loose upon society, or probably
send them to Jail. From the laws.
the said Owen is either insane or h
Is not. II he is insane IL is quite
apparent that he should not be sent
to the penitentiary for life. II he Is
sent to the Hospital for the Insane,
as insane, and is declared To be sane,
It is quite apparent that he should
be turned out. This information Is
sent to you for your consideration.
Your attention is invited TO the
following quotation from a communi.
cation received:
81 understand that he killed two
men the same day, but was tried for
only one offense. The other indiCt.
ment against him for murder in the
first degree is still pending. People
in the vicinity where Owen killed the
men. are very indignant over the ef.
fort to get him to the asylum. be.
lieve that II he is not hanged. he
will be lynched or killed il the oppor.
tunity is offered
Your attention is also invited to
the following quotation from a com.
munication received:
~ am satisfied that this man has
received no more than he deserves.
except the stay OF two weeks, and un.
I'll there is some hanging done,
feel satisfied that the killing will not
stop
Also the following:
THE people here seem OF the
opinion that IL would be right, just
and proper that the law should take
its course
Il have tie honor TO be,
Very respectfully,
N RERT W Gil CHRIST
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief IN Foley's Honey and Tar.
As II cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed. /. VI.
Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: The
doctors said | had consumption. and
got no better until | took Foley's
Honey and Tar. II stopped the
hemorrhages and pain In my lungs
and they are now as sound as 4
bullet" J. W. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

the rich the tax Oh things manufac-
tured In New England would be re-
duced. Lower tariff rates ON manu-
featured articles would force the tariff
trusts to compete to a moderate ex-
tent with foreign manufacturers.
thus damaging their monopoly on
American markets and making II i'm
possible for them to extOrt excessive
prices.
The prospect Of amending the con-
stitutiOn to pave the way for an in
come tax may be appreciated when
II is understood that over 1000 fu-
tile attempts have been made In that
direction, while only fifteen have been
successful In the history of the ma
ton.
so great a jurist as Chief Justice
Marshall conceded that the majorities
required TO change the constitution
are too high. The machinery Is un-
wieldy and cumbrous," are his exact
words.
When the ratification Of the consti.
tuition was before the patriots. Pat
rick Henry refused to vote for ratiii-
cation, for he saw that once II had
passed there was practically no way
to change ii.
From 1889 10 1893 ia amendments
were proposed and 10 adopted. These
were to Offset small friction of
various kinds. In response to the gen
eral demand for Limitation of the pow
ers OF the Federal Government.
From 1894 to 1860 there we're 400
relief measures proposed and not
one was incorporated in the consti-
tuition. Six passed the Senate, one
passed both houses but failed TO Sc
cure the ratification of the necessary
three-fourths Of the State legislatures
This, however. was the period of
storms between the broad and strict
constructionists and the suggestions
to change the constitution reflected
party policies.
Two notable measures were offered
outside OF the slavery question. One
was that Senators should serve three
years only. one-third Of that body re
firing each year. and OF the Senators
in office one should be selected by
the Senate for President. for one year.
The other was that the President be
chosen by lot. Each State was TO Sc.
lect a favorite son, beans were To be-
put In a box for each State. and IN,
State drawn out was 20 be- entitled
10 place its man in the Presidential
chair.
Fourteen amendments were propos.
ed. limiting the Presidents veto pow.
or. and two dispensing with Il. en-.
tirely. Any man who accepted Il.
ne OF nobility without the consent of
the Congress was to lose his citizen.
ship. From 1850 TO 1870 three amend.
ments were passed. Among the
numerous ones rejected was one that
abolished the Presidency and In its
stead there was 10 be an executive
council OF three members. From
$50 TO 1883 800 were offered. Al.
most every feature Of the Govern.
ment was assaulted
Since 1872 there has been a growing
demand that Senators De elected BY
''r'-t vote Of he people In the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23

II you have found anything see n
L Is advertised r. the Want column.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-23
WILL OWEN MEET DEATH
ON THE SCAFFOLD TODAY }

CONTINUED from Rage oneD
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-06
A Cravino For SMeets.

Advocating the use of sweet fruits. preserves. sugar and good candy by children, Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Success says that craving for sweets Is natures call for the substance which is "a full blown member of the great trinity of nutrient materials. sug. ar (carbohydrate). meat protein, and fat. Sugar is wood. coal. gasoline fol the muscle engine. Every time the tiny engine gives one of its rhythmical explosions-that is to say, when mus. cle contracts-a certain amount of sug
 ar is burned up. It is fortunate for people whom mistaken conscience deprives of sweets that the human
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-06
The Meredith Cocoanut.

George Meredith may not have been an altogether familiar author to the ordinary reader who craves for quick sensation. He never came down to the simplicity of Sherlock Holmes or Captain Kettle. Meredith required an acute and trained intellect before he could be appreciated
 It was once mentioned, in referring to the difficulty which some people ex- perience in reading Merediths novels. that the Meredith "cocoanut" was very hard, but that the milk when reached proved to be very sweet This joke got into the papers.
 Two days afterward d well known firm of fruiterers had an inquiry after these cocoanuts from country cus- toner. The letter was to the effect that. having read somewhere that Meredith's cocoanuts have had large sale lately and that the milk was fashionable, the writer would like to have few to try.-London Tatler.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-06
Would Bequeath Her Ears.

Harriet Mnrtineau displayed orig inality in the provisions she made at one time for the disposal of her re- mains. James Payn relates that, hav- ing consulted Toynbee. the distinguish ed aurist. with regard to her. deafness. "she was so pleased with the interest he took in her case that she resolved to leave him by testamentary bequest her ears. She announced this inten- tion in the presence of her medical man. MT. Shepherd, who to my inf nite amazement observed: But, my dear madam, you can't do that It will make your other legacy worth less.' The fact was, in the interest of science, Miss Martineau had already left her head to the Chronological so- ciety. I asked the doctor how he came to know that Oh he said, she told me so herself. She has left f1O in her codicil to me for cutting it off.'" The doctor, however, died be- fore his patient. and the Chronological society never received the legacy of her head.-I.ondon Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-06
A Cheerful Letter,

The following was sent by country. man to his son in college not many years ago:
 My Dear Son-l write to send you two pair of old brooches. that you may have new coat made of them; also some new socks, which your mother knit by cutting s9w3 9Ss 5, < s2Ti I 8 2s @snf. ~ Y2HY m2iasy sends you will pot spend it wisely l have kept back half and only send five. Your moth- CT and l are well. except your sister An- nie has got the measles. which we think would spread among other girls If Tom had not had them before, and he is the only one left. 1 hope you are we'll and will do honor to my teachings. If you do not you are an ass and your mother and myself are your affectionate parents
 Nantucket Inquirer and Mirror.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-06
The Sneexe.

rEers exists an ancient semtmedical statement which tells us that the sneeze is healthy and should not be suppressed. It is one of those stock sayings which are always uttered by laymen on the vague authority of some traditional doctor whose name is suppressed in favor of the adjective eminent" It is one of the things about which you mentally pledge your self to ask your own doctor but when it comes to the point you never do. Either you do not get the opportunity or if d chance does present itself an inner voice seems to warn you to let 1t be until some future occasion. To our own mind the odds are that sneeZ- ing is a wholesome habit, for it is an unpleasant one. Of course there are people who can sneeZe and not look ridiculous, but they are few. Any one caught in the act of trying to suppress sneeze is a terrible addition to the landscape. and if you want to sneeze and cannot what gargoyle could hold a candle to you? That hideously con- torted face. that quivering mouth and that dehected nostril-why, your coun- tenance is something worth building two cathedrals round, It is as though some mad potter were gripping your facial clay and wrenching it this way and that to amuse his frenZied humor. Have you ever heard succession of half dozen sneezes? It is an ex- perience that has an extraordinarily ir- ritating effect-London Globe.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-06
Queer Postal Traininq.

In China whoever wishes to enter the postal service must give evidence of courage, robustness, power of endur- ance, ability to traverse great dis- tanceS over mountains and valleys and through dangerous forests frequented by wild beasts and robbers. After this the applicant is sent into uncanny places, which are considered to be the abodes of evil spirits. When the Chi naman has satisfied the authorities in regard to these matters he is appoint ed a letter carrier.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-06
Dining Room of q Circus.

The discipline of an army reigns su preme in circus life, and 1t is always Interesting to watch how the thousand or more people of such an organiza. ton are fed three meals day without hitch and as silently as in a bic hotel. The grass serves as carpet
 and the forty or more walters nov, quickly in and out. The kitchen tent is completely equipped with pastry ovens. warming tables, steam vats fo, stewing, steam urns for coffee and tea boiling ovens and numberless other cooking utensils. The force of cook. numbers sixteen. including the thre, which tend the campfire, at whicl nothing but soup is prepared Tn. ranges fold up and are carried il. wagons, and the tents are lighted witt electricity at night. It is not unusua
 to serve as many as 5000 pancakes fol breakfast, and GOO loaves of bread ar. used each day, in addition to cracker. and biscuit. The meat consumed eact day is somewhere near 1000 pounds Such provisions as celery. young on ions, stra wberries. radishes. melons etc, are bought in each town, ofter cleaning out the entire market. Al advance agent of the comnlissary de partment keeps well in advance of the show. contracting for its supplies fol man and beast.-Popular Mechanics.