davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
PARIS FURNISHES
NEW PETTIcoATs

The newest thing from Paris In the
line OF petticoats are those made of
the same material as the gown.
For instance, black tulle evening
gown has an underskirt Of black tulle
trimmed as in the gown with rocco
ribbon work. -
This skirt looks like part of the
gown itself and preserves the tout
ensemble OF the costume when the
skirt is raised. ..,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
WANTED

AAdvsrtissmsnts Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad
vsrtisemsnts Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
CLEANING COPPER KETTLE.

To clean copper kettle, rub the
Kettle with powdered bath brick and
paraffin aud then polish 1t with dry
brick dust or whiting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.
Dealers in FERTILIZERS suitable
for all crops, climatic and soil con.
ditions.
0FFICE-Brewer Building, Homo
lulu: Tel. 272.
FACTORY at Iwilei: Tel. 430.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09

Collie pups, from pedigreed stock-
Price from $40 to $40; female $40.
Horner's Ranch. +l40-u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07

was behind some fir-trees about seven
ty yards off. and could not see which
way he was standing and so fired
into the patch of flank which was Wis
lble, aiming high, to break the back.
My aim was true, and the huge beast
crashed down-hill through the ever
greens, pulling himself on his fore
legs for fifteen or twenty rods, his
hind quarters trailing. Racing for
ward, | broke his neck. His antlers
were the finest ever got. A couple
of whiSky-jacks appeared at the first
crack of the rifle with their custon nary
astonishing familiarity and needless
ness of the hunter; they followed the
wounded bull as he dragged his great
carcass down the hill, and bounced
with ghoulish bloodthirstiness on the
gouts of blood that were sprinkled
over the green heritage.
These two bulls lay only couple Of
hundred yards apart. on broad game
trail, which was as well beaten as a
good bridle-path. We began to skin out
the heads; and as we were finishing we
hStRio hiOIhCI Jun ldi up
the mountain. He came nearer and
nearer, and as soon as we had ended
our work we grasped our rifles and
trotted toward him along the game
trail. He was very noisy, uttering his
loud, singing challenge every minute or
two. The trail was so broad and firm
that we walked In perfect silence
After going only five or six hundred
yards, we got very close indeed, and
stole forward on tip-toe, listening to
the roaring music. The sound came
from steep, narrow ravine, to one
side of the trail. and | walked toward
it with my rifle at the ready. A slight
puff gave the elk my wind. and he
dashed out of the ravine like deer;
but he was only thirty yards off, and
my bullet went into his shoulder as he
passed behind clump of young spruce.
| plunged into the ravine, scrambled
out of 1t, and raced after him. In a
minute | saw him standing with droop-
ing head, and two more shots finished
him. He also bore fine antlers. II was
a great piece of luck TO get three such
fine bulls at the cost of half a days
light work; but we had fairly earned
them, having worked hard for ten
days, through rain, cold, hunger, and
fatigue, to no purpose That evening
my homecoming to camp, with three
elktongues and brace of ruffed
grouse hung at my belt. was most hap
py.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07

when we we're within a couple OF
hours journey of our intended halting-
place, Woody and | struck off on foot
for a hunt Just before sunset we
came on three or four elk; u spike bull
stood for moment behind some thIck
eyergreens hundred yards off Guess
ing at his shoulder | fred, and he fell
dead after running a few rods. had
broken the luck, after ten days of i'll
success.
Next morning Woody and |. with
the packer. rode to where this elk Law.
We loaded the meat on a pack-horse.
and let the packer take both the load
ed animal ana our saddle-horses back
to camp, while we made a hunt on
foot. We went up the steep, forest
clad mountain-slde. and before we had
walked an hour heard two elk whis-
Ting ahead of US. The woods were
open, and quite free from under
growth, and we were able to advance
nOlSelessly; there was no wind, for the
weather was still, clear, and cold.
Both of the elk were evidently very
much excited, answering each other
continually; they had probably been
master bulls, but had become so ex-
hausted that their rivals had driven
them from the herds. forcing them to
remain in seclusion until they regain
ed their lost strength. As we crept
stealthily forward, the calling grew
louder and louder, until we could hear
the grunting sounds with which the
challenge of the nearest ended. He
was in a large wallow, which was
also lick. When we were still sixty
yards off, he heard us. and rushed
out, but wheeled and stood a moment
to gaze, puzzled by my buckskin suit.
| fired into his throat, breaking his
neck, and down he went in a heap.
Rushing in and turning, | called to
Woody, Hes twelve-pointer, but
the horns are smallw AS | spoke |
heard the roar of the challenger of the
other bull not two hundred yards
ahead, as If in defiant answer to my
shot
Running quietly forward, l speedily
caught a glimpse of his body He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07

OODY and l started to
NAIL hunt over the great ia
Wv ble-land, and led our
stout horses up the
EE(SEySt mOuntain-side, by elk
tSANs&Sl trails so bad that they
had to climb like goats.
All these elk-trails have one striking
popularity. They lead through thick
timber, but every now and then send
off short, well-v = branches to some
cliff-edge or juttin 2. commanding
view far and wi, n the country
beneath Elk love u md on these
--:.--.--.----- ---
lookout points, and scan he valleys
and mountains round about.
Blue grouse rose from beside our
path; Clarke's crows flew past u.s.
with hollow, tapping sound, or lit
In the pine-tops, calling and flirting
their tails; the gray-clad whisky-j jacks,
with multitudinous cries, hoped and
futtered near us. Snow-shoe rabbits
scuttled away, the big furry feet
which give them their name already
turning white At last we came out
on the great plateau, scanned with
deep, narrow ravines. Reaches of
pasture alternated with groves and
open forests of varying size. Almost
Immediately we heard the bugle of
bull elk, and saw big band of cows
and calves on the other side of val
ley. There were three bulls with
them, one very large, and we tried
to creep up on them; but the wind
was battling and spoiled our stalk. SO
We returned to our horses, mounted
them. and rode a mile farther, toward
large open wood on hillside. When
within two hundred yards we heard
directly ahead the bugle of a bull,
and pulled up short. In a moment
saw him walking through an open
glade; he had not seen us. The slight
breeze brought us down his scent Elk
have a strong characteristic smell; it
Is usually sweet, like that of a herd
Of Attorney cows; but in old bulls,
while rutting. 1t is rank, pungent, and
lasting. We stood motionless till the
bull was out of sight, then stole to
the wood, tied our horses, and trotted
after him. He was travelling fast, oc-
casionally calling; whereupon others
in the neighborhood would answer.
Evidently he had been driven out of
some herd by the master bull.
He went faster than we did, and
while we were vainly trying to over
take him we heard another very loud
and sonorous challenge to our left 1t
came from a ridge-crest at the edge of
the woods, among some scattered
clumps of the northern nut-pine or
pinyon-a queer confer, growing very
high on the mountains, its multforked
trunk and wide-spreading branches
giving it the rounded top, and at
distance, the general look of an oak
rather than pine. We at once walked
toward the ridge. up-wind. In a min
ute or two, to our chagrin, we STUN
bled on an outlying spike bull. evident
ly kept on the outskirts of the herd by
the master bull | thought he would
alarm all the rest; but as we stood mo-
tionless, he could not see clearly what
we were. He stood, ran, stood again,
gazed at us, and trotted slowly off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07

We hurried forward as fast as we
dared, and with too little care; for We
suddenly came in view of two cows.
AS they raised their heads to look,
Woody squatted down where he was,
to keep their attention fixed, while l
cautiously tried to slip off to one side
unobserved. Favored by the neutral
tint Of my buckskin huntlng-shlrt, with
which my shoes, leggins, and soft hat
matched, | succeeded. AS soon as
was out of sight | ran hard and came
up to hlllock crested with plnyons,
behind which judged | should find
the herd. AS | approached the crest.
their strong, sweet smeL smote my
nostrils. Tn another moment saw the
tips Of pair of mighty antlers, and I
peered over the crest with my rife at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
ELK HUNT
TWO woo OCEAN
PASS
BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

copyright, 1888 by C. P. Putnam's Sons
Published under arrangement with G. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Pre-Inventory Clearance of
hiteChinaWare

We've gathered all the odds and ends of White
Chinaware in these two lots and marked them at
prices that will make them go out in fy tomor
row.
Your chance to buy many useful pieces of
ChinaWare at next to-nothing.
vitrifed Plates. n ~
and styles Worth &c to Sc each Prenventory Z%C
White vitrifed China Meat Dishes in -
sizes Regular prices. CSC each. Prenventory &c
Sale price. each.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
Sisters Now sprlna Hat.

o1ssers new spring Hat.
slster's got . new spring hat, n q these
On the top It's kind Of nat, bare Of rib
bons ana Of wings.
It comes down around her neck, and It
hides her ears from sight.
ose. I don't sec why . girl wantgtto be 4
screaming fright
After pa had took one look at her,he let
Sisters hat hid half her nose ana thuns
down across one eye. '@' 4
= ne stood and gazed awhile; then 81
last he sadly spoke. 5F (
There was something In his voice made
me think his heart was broks
And they made you pay for that?. pa
asked In q dismal tone SfSess
A. no looked at sisters hat and seemed
panied enough to groan. ta
Made you pay good money which I have
worked blamed hard to get. i
Alive sotsto SAYS this Il the .biggsst
q outrage yeti
do you s'pose that any beau whfls you've
got that on,' says he.
Would come in and try to win you away
from ma and met &t
There's no use. II you must wear such q
blamed outlandish thing,
q you TIT this 'prtass
stu. I sus.s IT. hars "a make wosnsnn lbs.
their lovslineSs. ga " %NgsA@; N
It don't make much difference, eetsr III.
thu way they dress. stg
Ever. night some fellow comes aourtans
Though shes got ahnsWgsprine hat that
- ealis Q stn and 5Shssig %5 T..
-ChIoago Rooo96.Haraad
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
MARDL aRAs FOR GOLDEN GATE

= Ey4 ALNtEt..L F- q
portela Fssttval at San Francisco In
Honor Of Spanish Explorer.
San Francisco Is to have a week Of
revelry, like the -Mardi Gras, next Oc-
tober that will be long remembered.
It will be known as the "Portola fes-
tival," and It Is to be III honor Of Gas
par de Portola accent on the last
syllablel who was dispatched by the:
rulers Of Spain to explore this great
western country and who. in October,
1893. reached the peninsula and from
the heights Of Pilpar point looked
down upon San francisco bay. Do
Portola was afterward distinguished
as the FIRST governor Of California.
The festival will be opened on Oct.
10 and will continue for almost 4
week. During that period the city will
be at home to all the world. Guests
will be invited from the eastern, states
and from foreign lands. They VIII be
asked to come and see the metropolis
which has been born. anew at the
Golden Gate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29

Rubbers for all feet at Hurst's.
Horses at the Major Imple-
ment Co.
o. J. Peterson Sundayed in
Mayville. e.
: Canadian field, peas for sale at
the Doddsfarm.
Grace and Andrew Gray are
down with.the grip.
Kraabel & Kraabel have a
change of ad this week.
Formaldehyde only 25capound
at Wamberg's.
King & Smith change their I'D
in this issue. Lookait up.
Miss Mabel Collins of Finley,
is visiting at the sweitiaer home.
Fresh strawberries. radishes.
lettuce, onions, etc, for sale at
F. b. Fierce's.
Peter Brown returned from
Z Fargo Wednesday morning where
he had been onsbusiness.
H.sH. Fulmer went to Neville
Tuesday to take Id the K. T..
blow out at that place Tuesday
night. /
Do you hear any of your politi-
cal friends telling you what they
are doing for the good of their
country, and how they are going
to bring prosperity to your door?
Z. If you want your prescription
put up right, by competent men,
as;whe1re none<.bu chemical pure
II drugs are used take them to
TWamberg's Drug Store.
u: Dave Brimer will make a trip
ssto western Barnes County next
Z week. Dave refuses to make
sRnoWnthe real cause of the trip,
but.it isn't hard to guess.
Possibly we can't see it now,
but the present administration
won't be any worse than this
Il. country has experienced in the
past even though we have elected
IA lot ofsef confessed reformers
g" = "a y % ,qerr4 ~.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
HER EASTER HAT A sTARTLER
Trenton IN. ~ Girl Wore Wonderfully
Trimmed Wastebasket.

~ .@--a..H
Miss Roberta; Slower, the daughter of
one Of the largest manufacturers in
Trenton, N. j., created a sensation on
Easter Sunday afternoon by appearing
on the fashionable thoroughfares Of
the city wearing a hat Of her own Gre
alton. It was a waste paper basket
deliberately trimmed with two feather
busters, an ear Of corn, a miniature
suit case, a squash, "a pincushion re-
semblng a strawberry, a clay turkey
and a lemon. ~
The streets were crowded with Eas-
ter promenaders, and Miss Slower at
tracted a great deal Of attention. She
was escorted by her two brothers.
During the afternoon she called on her
Sunday school teacher and her pastor,
the Rev. John D. Fox who .wasJsstaken
aback at sight Of the novel top dress
ing Of the young lady, but realized the
humor Of it and passed her along with
q laugh. ss@E g9 (
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
Distress from
Upset Stomamh,
Also Mleery from indigestion
vanishee five minutes later

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar-
macist and ask him to open a 5O-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and let you
eat one 22-grain Triangle and see if
within five minutes there is left any
trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Reconsideration souring;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice; your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite,
pressure and sfullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit OF
stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti-
patton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness,,
belching of gas. b~illiousness, sick
headache. nervousness, dizziness and
many other similar symptoms.
If you appetite is tickle, and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas or If you
feel blloated after eating, or your food
lieslike q lump of lend on your stom-
ach, you can make up you mind that
at the bottom of all this there is but
one cause-fermentation OF undigested
food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. y ia merely Q matter OF how
soon you take alittae Diapepsin,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
DON'T DIE,

IL have heard that some folks
have died simply because they
wanted to occupy a cheap lot.
Don't, do, that. can sell you,a
lot, cheaper than you can buy
onein the cemetery, and which
can be used for more than one
purpose. Call at once and make
your selection. G. S. SIMPLY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
TEMPLE FOR THE BAHAIs.

eaha'oTlah's Followers Plan to Own
Their Own Building In United States.
Such progress has been made by the
Rahai movement in the United States
that the New York delegates who re-
turned recently from Chicago, where
the first general convention was held,
report that the American followers of
Baha'o'lah are now planning to erect
Z great temple Of their faith.
This will be the first ediace Of the
kind on the continent and the second
one in the world. 1t will be In OF
lear Chicago: It's architecture viii be
q departure from all existing forms,
but win not be eastern, as might be
supposed from the oriental origin OF
the religion.
Mountford Mills, one Of the leaders
In the movement in New York, said
on his return that the Bahai move.
ment was constantly gaining follow.
ers and that all parts Of the United
States. h well as Canada and Hawaii,
were represented at the convention.
There IRE i've groups Of Bahais in
New York.
The object Ct the movement Is the
religious uniacation Of the world. The
forerunner Of the faith. Ali NOLAN,
med, rose In shiraz, Persia, IN 1874
and announced himself as preparing
for the Promised One. He called him.
self the Bah, an Arabic word signify.
ing "the door" He was prosecuted
and six years later put to death by
the Persian government on being con.
v1cted Of heresy.
The real founder Of the faith, BAHIA
o-llah, succeeded him. He and his
followers were sent to Acre as pris.
oners. To him the Bahais refer rev
erently as 'the Of Acre" The present
head Of the faith Is the son Of BAHIA.
o-llah, known as Abbas Effendi, who
was born on May q, 1874, on the
very day that the Bah proclaimed the
coming Of the Promised One. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29

Get your fresh strawberries
and vegetables at +. E. Fierce's.
Household furniture for sale.
Enquire Of W. Strickler.
Have your new gown fitted
over a Gossard. The best $500.
corset made on sale at Hurst's.
FOR RENT:-The upstairs
rooms of the Mrs. Geo. Gray
house. J.K. Joslyn.
WANTED-Two young ladies'
over Il as apprentices at Miss
Gatz's Millinery. If.
FOR SALE-A new improved
Reed carpet loom,
Mrs. A. Wells.
Mr.. H. A. Griffin left for south
ern Illinois to be gone a month
or more. He is representing the
Brown anskin Co, on his trip.
SALE SEASON.
The sale season is now on. We
will conduct your sale and take
your paper off your hands.
Rlahon State Ronl,
Vivian Tillotson is down with a
hard cold. It was feared at one
time that he was to have an at
tack of pneumonia.
Miss Nellie Whitcher Of Valley
City is visiting at the Klovstad
home this week. She arrived
Wednesday morning and will
stay the restof the week.
FOR SALE:-All of Block 81,
First Addition to Hope, known
as the Stiler property. This
property can be bought at a bar
gain. Address Herschel James,
Owner, Mott, N. Oak, or Kunze
& Loomis. New England, Nd,
Yesterday morning the ground
was covered with snow. The
snow continued to fall all day.
This is what suits the farmers
and will insure an even stand in
their crops.
Fer SALE: Ny photo studio
and the stock Of the Variety
Cash Store. Here is a good
chance for someone to get into a
good paying business.
A. E. WARNER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Standley
went to: Minneapolis last Satur.
day. Mrs. STANDBY was oper-
ated upon for gall stones by DR..
Schwyzer in St. Joseph's hospi-
tai Tuesday.
There will be a game of ball on
the Hope diamond Saturday af-
ternoon between Hope and May.
vile. This will be the first game
Of the season put on by the regu.
lars. Come out and see a good
game-25c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
Girls For Massannars.

Leipzig is the first German city tt
inaugurate a system Of bicycle messel.
ger girls. They are dressed In uni
forms OF red. trimmed with gold braid
and gold buttons, and wear their little
messenger caps at the dangerous angle
OF forty-ave degrees. The hat - held
securely by the regulation band, which
passes under the chin and also does
away with the necessity Of hatpins. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
Wanted

5000 people who want to get a
homestead in eastern Montana
to write A. M. Mclaughlin at
Hope, or B.. E. Jordan, Wibeaux,
Montana.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29

~ n SA~J OASJ ~ AVA J. W AAAAA6
& Go. seeds for sale at Hurts's.
Single driving harness, nearly
new, for sale by W. Stricken.
FOR RENT-The two front
rooms in the Drakely Building.
The Misses Stansbury of Fin
ley visited with the Reynolds
family over Sunday.
Marust Varnish, the best foor
Varnish made at Wamberg's
Drug Store.
Too bad about the bad weather
it may delay the June weddings
by delaying the rose crop.
The Belgian Stallion Tosca will
make the usual rounds this sea-
son.
Rev. Hitchcock has received
ten members into the Congrega.
tional churc this year.
We have paint brushes. for
every kind of work at Mallory's
drug store.
Go to Hurst's for your garden
seeds. They handle the Valley
City and Northrup, King & Co.'S
seeds.
Brighten up, Varnish and Var.
nish Stains and Paints in all col.
ors and shades at Wamberg's
Drug Store.
FOR SALE have some Can.
adam field peas left for seed.
Anyone wishing pea seed can
procure them at the Dodd farm.
Rev. Hitchcock went to Coop
erstown Saturday to look after
the interests of the High School
ball boys.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Loney
closed a deal with Fargo parties
for $3.50 worth of irrigated
land at Calgary.
p. S. Johnson spent Sunday
driving. Of course, he wasn't
alone, as he claims to have been.
breaking in a colt.
Attorney Baldwin of Coopers-
town and Miss Westly we're visi-
tors in town Tuesday. Miss
Westley will enter a hospital in
Minneapolis to study nursing.
Buy your seeds for your gar.
den at Hurst's. You can get
either the Valley City or North.
rup, King & Co.'s seeds. The
best on the market.
Are you going to freshen up a
room or two with a coat of cal
chime? We have a nice selection
of colors at Mallory's Drug
Store. y
My new samples of wall paper
have arrived. will be pleased to
show them to any oneinterestei.
Phone or call at my residence
W. I. STAGER.
Do we or do we not want a race
course and fair association? This
question will be decided at the
meeting to be held next Monday
evening. All interested should
attend.
A big crowd of Hope sports are
going to Page Saturday night to
take in the wrestling bout to be
pulled off there that evening be-
tween Chas. Kiellor of this place
and Haskins of Page
All of the citizens. of Hope are
cordially invited to be present at
a meeting to be held in the town
hall Monday. May Bird, at $50
sharp. The object of the meet.
Ting is to discuss ways and means
OF locating a race track at Hope.
All interested in the Fair Associ.
, alton and race track be sure and
ATTEND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1909.
Official Newspaper T Steele County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered at the post Office at Hope, North Da
Gotta, as second class matter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02

SrGuIein RbiIIips, OberIebrerin
Der ensIiideu ShuIen in Sopana,
iuht ben iuneen Slibanern bic
Gdonbeiteu ber ensIiiben Sprade
bltr6 iIliiitrirte 8ataIoge omerifa.
nii6er 8ei6dfte ndber Sn leseE.
Cine praftiife 9amel sulmerbin
tpGre es abcr tntereTiant, 5u erfabren,
peIben 4atalogeu fie ben 8or5ug
aibt, uno aus tpeIhen @riinben.