davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

loose with hla parachute, tho INN.
bwlla craft dropped HIN IN the bay,
about 100 foot off Smith Cove,
Thousands Of persons applauded
the hallOonht when a launch To.
turned him 10 the park ,o2O minutes
aftorward
The Ia suuan clown band save
groteaqnc band concerts all the aft
euoou and evening yesterday, and
the crowds appeared greatly pleas.
ed Manager Loot this week has
a list OF attractions numbering
more than 20 IN an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

This first annual conference Of
the Northwest Pacific mission de
tficl Of the German Evangelical
Synod Of North America convened
In s. paurs church. 1893 West
ssnd St. yesterday morning The
meetings will conclude tomorrow
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

IA aRANiA. Spain. June IS
The christening Of Princess Bca
trlco, Infant daughter Of the kinx
and queen. took place yesterday
with the usual ceremonies. The
government ministers, diplomatic
representatives and many grandces
we're present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

John u Agcn was elected a mem
Dor OF the board Of school diruolaru
at d special meeting of the board
Saturday. to fill the place lcft va
cant by the resignation OF George
nonSorlh. now federal Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Advocates o. the establishment
OF a branch y. NJ c A. at Green
Lake have been disappointed In
the removal Of the old uedrlmhu
building from the lake frout They
had Intended 10 obtain tho building
and III u IN m gymnasium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
Days Selling Specials
Turkish and Leather rm-Chairs

$500 Genuine Leather Upholstered
Rocker .......# .....,...,,... $3.50
$500 Genuine Leather Upholstered
Rocker ..,,. .........,,.s..S1 30
$3.50 Genuine Leather Upholstered
Rocker go. ....... ...,.tS $4,000
5000 Genuine Leather Upholstered
ROCKER .st.sss ,...s# .ss'sts So2.Du
Rocker ...s.., go. .sss.. SJS.2o
$3.50 Genuine Leather Upholstered
Rocker 1855. ...,...,,.... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

BURLINGTON. n. J.-Afior the
lapse o. fufU'tiyo years. the Con.
fsdefaie and uuion soldiers VITO
participated IN the bloody battle
Of salem Church. Va. met again
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
TWELVE IN CHICAGO
DIE FROM THE HEAT

thI Anited freaal
CHICAGO, June 25.-rwelye
persons died In Chicago a. the
result Of heat In the last ~
hours, according TO reports
made BY the coroner early 10.
day.
The mercury lowered near %
degrees all day yesterday and
today 10 Just az bad. The ther.
mometer Rad reached 80 de
grees at . o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

PfrTsBuRo.lrho street car
workers are striking Sunday only
ono car. a mail car. was moved
and vpmhippcm walked 10 church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
NEWS BULLETINS

HONG KONG boycott declared
Rgaiuat the Pacific Mall Steamship
company by Chinese merchants
connected sith The American trade
went into effect today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

NEW YoRk=Tho Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad to-day declared
a quarterly dividend OF ono per
cent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

LONDON Samuel Gomrom ar.
fiyed yesterday from New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
MIDNIGHT
FIGHT ON
MOUNTAIN


ana SPRINGS. Colo.
,ls,tsred and bruised aud
w ann several dangerous
elisilas 80. Ar received ina midnight
sall se .','ssls Win two University
ta!a !. su y, students on tho summit
/, rsss Peak. Howard H. Ron
f'A.s ,s,nm,nt eariakor OF the
s'ss, s,e.e lies near death 10
ln.,H s,sasls hosnitai In this city
y y s ,s~,s John A. Clark and
p ''l sslsley. arr in iall.
ss.iss go IA clark. who are on a
slp. wv. Ann arrived In this city
49, a,,s asc. Yesterday they
..e,s % the summit. arriving
II, aidalsht
Dispute Arlses,
-, ..a eold after their long
w. - r,cn AMUSED Robinson
~ -, - riveu food During nc.
1000. for MONS for the re.
.'-fsf az the niSht a dispute
- tceorains 70 the stop told
=. sinsenis Robinson drew a
mn which he carried, and
- suressor IN the fieht that
49,
n, a iensthy struggle. during
IA Al three men we're injured
l...,r Roblnron fen Unconscious
= ~ noor. Clark and shipley
-, ,sslr oNn wounds and. fail.
:. ~ 4 ,eyIye Robinson. telephonod
~ ~ railroad depot At Manitau.
~, \ ne ilsht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

TRoMsoE, Nerway- Word has
been received that Welimsa'a bal
loou shed At sninbersen has been
demolished IN storm aad this
may delay bis Arctic tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

menaI Success Was Significant of Two Things
Conditions to Observe During This Sale

Only such conditions absolutely necessary from the
standpoint OF serving you well adopted The following rules
will be in force:
All goods sold in their present condition Sale prices
for cash only No C. O. D. telephone orders can be filed
Delivery will be at earliest convenience. Please do
ask us to hold sale goods for future delivery.
We would remind you that this is sock-adusting sale
and quantities Of advertised articles cannot be guaranteed shop
early otherwise the article you desire may be all sold before you
reach the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
Dinnerware to Be Closed Out

We shall close out all our short stocks In Hayl.
land China, English semi.Poroelan and American
Seml-Porcelains The articles are too numerous to
list In this limited space, but we promise You the
bost bargains In odd pieces ever offered IN Sc
attic.
twenty-five per cent reduction on Reirigerat-
ors-
$4,000 St Clair Ranges for 80, 49,, S20.5O
$500 St. Clair Ranges for 80. 49,. S32.0O
Big bargains in Enameled Ware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
Great Values in Iron and Brass Beds
Great Values in Carpets


Made. laid and lined a, these Prices
whittalrs Tcprac Wilton Carpets, $3.50 value
tsttss sfsssssf .ssssF sstsssstsFsssf NI.JJ
BIgolow Administer Carpets, 1925 value St.3J
Best Wilton Velvet Carpets, 100 value i.i5
Best Grade Velvet Carpets, st5O value -. s1.t0
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, s5e value .... CSC
Tapestry Brussels Carpets t1.OO value ,,,.,75c
Also special prices on Rugs, China Mattings.
Cocoa and Crox Mattlngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
Second
That the Public of
Seattle Has the
Utmost Confidence in
the GrOte-Rankin Co.
Office Desks Underpriced

sl45oO Mahogany Rol-Top Office Desk. 90
inch SIZE ......t..... ........... SS1.o 40
5000 Golden Oak Roll-Top Office Desk. s.
inch size ......=....,... .......,. $3.50
$3.50 Golden Oak Roll-Top Office Desk, 60
inch size .........,. ............. S40.oO
$500 Golden Oak Roll-Top Office Desk. 80
inch size ........ ......... ..... .S63.50
$3.50 Weathered Roll-Top Office Desk, 49,
men size ...... -,........ SzH.oO
$3.50 Golden Oak Roll-Top Typewriter's
Desk, 4S-ineh size ............... $3.50
$3.50 Golden Oak Roll-fop Typewriter's
Desk, 36-ineh sire .............. S22. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

$3.50 Golden Oak Library Table.
oblong top Sl2.OO
$3.50 Waxed Oak Library Table,
obloug top .a.......S $3.50
5000 Mahogany Library Table,
round top ...........S $4,000
$500 Neathered Oak Breakfast
Table ..... ...... -. $1,000
$3.50 Golden Oak Breakfast
Table ...a.. .......Sl1.9o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

Geo. E. Spears, one of the
worlds greatest billiardists, was
at D. j. Gumb's billiard parlors
in this city Monday evening.
E. D. Washburn, one Of our local
billiard enthusiasts, played Mr..
Spears Is straight rail to Mr..
Spears 100 balk line and 200
straight rail. Mr. Spears highest
point during the 100 balk line was
43, while in the straight rail his
highest number of billiards was
100. After the game he enter
tanned the crowd with some fine
exhibition shots. There was
quite a large crowd present and
all enjoyed watching Mr.. Spears
handle the cue in this great
game.
In some unaccountable manner
the following item was omitted
from last weeks Pioneer.
"A large crowd Of neighbors
and friends of Geo. Sowden, who
lives sw. of town dropped in
on him Jan. 25th to help him
celebrate his 64th birthday. The
affair was a surprise and was
well carried out. The evening
was spent in a social way and at
a late hour a fine supper was
served. The company presented
Mr.. Sowden with a beautiful
swinging chair as a remem-
berance of this happy event. All
present joined in hoping that he
may live to celebrate many more
like occasions"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

Everything for the sick room
will be found at our up-tosdate
store. "a
We carefully fill all prescrini-
tons, keep all good sterilizing
fluids, have all hot water appli-
ances and ice bags and are ready
for any emergency il the neces-
sary things for a patient. a
When you are here for medi-
cines please take notice, also of
the fine line Of toilet articles we
carry. 4.
Get the habit and buy your
drugs Of ",
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
GOALS -

Keep in mind the Woodman
Annual Ball Feb. 22nd.
5000 bushels Of oats for sale.
Enquire of W. 3. Elliott.
Roderick McKay's sale sw !.
of town will take place March
10th.
W. j. Mclean vii hold an
Auction sale Saturday March
18th.
Atty Shippy returned yester.
day from q business trip to
Kansas City.
Auction sale at w. j. McLean's
barn in this city Saturday
March 18th.
Such chances as the G. P. r.
offer do not come every day.
Fine land on ten years ii me
Mrs. Thomas Baker j.. of
[Fargoais visiting at the home of
and Mrs. Thomas Baker
|Sr.
Prof. j. P. Bohlin Baritone
will appear in the recital at the
town hall Thursday evening Feb.
25th.
A supper will be given by the
Catholic Aid at the Beckerjeck
home Feb Goth. Supper will be
served from4 to 9 O'Clock. Price
Us & 15cts. Everybody invited.
One of the largest Auction
Sales ever held in this county
will be the S. D. Scott sale
scheduled for March. 22nd. Keep
this date in mind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
RECITAL

By the Faculty of Dakota
Conservatory of Music and
Kindred arts. in town hall Thurs
day evening Feb 25th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
j. j. WAMBERG.

Loney's next trip to Calgary
Saturday, Feb. Goth. Get ready
and make the trip and buy a sec.
ton of G. P. R. land. None
better.
The big dance Of the season
the Woodman annual ball.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
Wait for the big sale ats. D
Scott's farm, March 22nd.

JEHfi " ~~S ~
SCOTS farm, March 22nd.
Fulmer & Brimer have ordered
a stock of cut flowers for the big
Woodmen ball to be given Feb.
22nd.
Jas. Loney has moved his
Office from the Palace restaurant
to A. G. Nelson's office, first door
east of B. & LIS. store.
The free dance given by the
Hope orchestra last Thursday
evening was well patronized and
all attending report a fine time.
Auctioneer STANDBY is about
the busiest man in the county
just at present. He has been
working in the vicinity of Sharon
this week.
w. j. Mclean will hold a
public auction sale Saturday
March 18th at his barn in this
city. Keep in mind the date and
don't fail to be on hand.
L.. L. Lang came down from
Neville Saturday evening and
spent Sunday in the city, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Our friend, Chas. Hicks, in
his letter this week, tells of the
wonders the great Imperial
Valley, southern California. Don't
fail to read it. 1t is one of the
most interesting on his entire
trip so far.
Cora Geneveieve Ramsden,
dramatic reader and impersona-
tor, will help in the recital given
Thursday evening Feb 25th in
the town hall by the Faculty of
Dakota Conservatory Of Music
and Kindred arts Of Fargo.
In the basket ball game played
at the opera house last Saturday
afternoon between the Fargo
high and the Hope high the
visitors had the best of the
situation from the time the
whistle blew untiltime was called.
The final score was 8 to 80.
Word has been received at the
post Office to the effect that
Rural Route No. 4 would be es-
tablished commencing April LIST.
This route covers the country
southwest of this city and will
be thirty-four miles in length.
Don Standby is to be the carrier
on the new route.
Herr Warstmacher and Pedro
Mulligatawni we're in town this
week and called on several
members of the MEMS Ladies
Aid" of the Methodist Church.
They left by Meteoric express,
details have not as yet come to
light. 1t is thought however
that their services were secured
to arrange for the Barbecue in
March.
The entertainment given Tues
day evening under the auspices
of the W. G. T. U. with Miss
Pearl Kirk, Reader, assisted
by local talent, was one of the
best entertainments given in this
city in a number of years. Miss
Kirk as a reader is exceptionally
fine and every number was well
received. A large crowd was
present.
The Yoeman second annual ball
given at the opera house last
Friday evening was largely
attended. There being sixty
some couples present. One Of
features of the evening was the
Yoeman drill given by the degree
team. The supper given by the
members of the lodge in the
Woodmen dining room was one
of the finest spreads ever given
in Hope on any like occasion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

The dance of the season is the
Woodman Annual Ball Washing
tons Birthday.
Mrs. L. N. Wood entertained
a small party at her home last
Monday evening at cards. Light
refreshments were served at
eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swanson
of Blabon entertained the Blabon
whist club last night at their
home east of Blabon. The even
ing was very enjoyable spent and
refreshments served.
The Major Implement Co.
recently bought out the J. E,
Knight implement house at
Colgate and now have possession.
Z. A. Roney, we understand,
will have charge of the Colgate
business and may move his
family there in the spring.
The L. J. Fulmer home was the
scene last night of a surprise
party on Henry Fulmer, when
about twenty-five young people
we're present. The evening was
spent in a social way and all pre-
sent report a very enjoyable
time.
1t has been suggested that
Hope make up a party to attend
"Ben-Hur" at Fargo, Thursday
evening, March. 4th. Parties
wishing seats reserved for that
date may do so by calling at the
First National Bank. All orders
for seats must be in not later
than next Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 23rd.
The wrestling match between
Jim Young and Chas. Keller,
two local men, at the opera
house last night was witnessed
by a large crowd. It was the
best two in three falls. Keller
got the first fall. In the second
bout, after a few minutes work,
Young left the mat, which gave
the fall to Keller. We under
stand a Neville man has
challenged the winner.
A move is on foot to organize a
Fair Association in this city. A
subscription paper is being cir
culated among the business
men and citizens and we under
stand something like $4,000. has
already been subscribed to
purchase a suitable sight, etc.
Let the good work go on. the
county should have a fair
association and why not have it
located in Hope. The committee
in charge of the subscription
paper will endeayor to reach the
$1,000 mark before they close the
list.
A deal was recently closed
whereby F. N. Gilmore and A.
M. Mclaughlin will engage in
the fuel business at Aberdeen,
S. Oak. and expect to close up
their affairs in this city so as to
take possession the first of April.
This news certainly came as a
great surprise to most of our
people. It is to be regretted that
Hope is to lose these two pioneer
and highly respected families
from our midst. Messrs Gilmore
and Mclaughlin we're among
Hopes pioneer business men
and they will both be sadly
missed in business circles.
My new samples of wall paper
have arrived. I will be pleased to
show them to any one interested.
Phone or call at my residence
w. I. STAGER.
Som;nn hx1 dor ~ az bonoa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

My new samples of wall paper
have arrived. I will be pleased to
show them to any one interested.
Phone or call at my residence
w. I. STAGER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

Sewing by day or at home.
Orders taken for embroidery or
stamping. Apply to Mrs. Crum
phone the Wakeman farm.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-03

NEW 0p[RA HOUSE
Roundup Soon to Have Large
New Opera House on
Main Street.

J. Stanley Smith, of Martipsdale,
last Saturday let the contract for a
large new opera house which will
be erected on his lots on upper
Main street. Grant d Harden se-
cured the contract for the building,
work on which was commenced
on Tuesday morning and is to be
completed before Christmas.
The plans call for one story
frame building 4SxSO feet in size.
and provide for stage 20 wide and
II feet deep. The opera house will
also be utilized as a skating rink and
dance hall, special provisions being
made for floor that will stand the
test. Every effort will be put forth
by the contracting firm to have the
hall ready for the opening dance
Christmas Eve.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-03
HUNTING SEASON ENDS
Not Much Big Game Killed This
Year on Account Of Lack
of Snow.

The hunting season closed Tues
day, and game will again be free to
roam unmolested until next fall.
From all reports very little game
was shot, the reason advanced tor
this being that practically no snow
fell during the season. Not until
the very last days of the season was
there sufficient snowfall to drive
deer down from the main ranges.
and those who remained in the
mountains until then enjoyed some
good sport. 1t is said that less
deer were shot in the Snowy noun
tain country this year than have
been for many years.
While there were some reports of
violations OF the game laws, princi-
pally in connection with the shoot
ing of antelope, it was not whole
sale as some would have us believe,
Hunters, in the main, realize the
necessity of observing the laws
framed to preserve our game, and
transgressions are very uncommon.
The spirit of the true sportsman
is rapidly becoming universal and
the day of the game hog is rapidly
passing, glory be.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-03
BANKS SHOW PROSPERITY
Three and One-quarter Million
Dollars Held by Fergus
County Banks.

Lewistown Democrat: No better
indication of the splendid era of
prosperity which is now in full
swing in Fergus county can be de-
sired than the showing of the vari-
our banking institutions of the
county. Within the last week state
ments of every state and national
bank in the county have come
to the desk of the Democrat and
some interesting compilations have
been made.
There are fourteen banks in Fer
gus county. When it is considered
that there was but one ten years
ago and but two five years ago,
some idea of the rapid development
of what we fondly call the Inland
Empire may be derived. Lewis
town leads with three banks, every
one of them in most furnishing con-
dition. Moore has two and consid-
ering the size and age of the town
they are wonders. Kendall has one
very strong banking institution.
Philbrook has two, one of which is
a private bank. the statement of
which we were unable to secure.
There is a new one in Buffalo,
which is backed by some very
strong interests. Stanford claims
one bank but tits growing by leaps
and bounds. Roundup has two ex-
ceptionally strong young banks.
Then there is one at Judith Gap
which, while not in Fergus county.
gets most OF its business from this
county.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-03
10 SUPPLY NO. Z WITH uQHT
Roundup Coal Mining Co. /
Stalking Out Power Line Up
Half Breed Creek.

Camp No. 2 Of the Republic Coal
Company is to be supplied with
electric power by the plant Of the
Roundup Coal Company. 7 h e
power line is being staked this week
and work on setting the poles is to
commence Immediately. While the
power will not be used in the mine
proper at No. 2, it will be utilized
in lighting the business places and
company dwellings there. The Re-
public Coal Co. has an electric plant
of it's own at No. 2 but it is not suf-
ficient to supply the entire camp.
AS the capacity Of the plant OF
the Roundup Coal Mining Company
is more than enough to supply the
demand made upon it, the current
which furnishes the CITY of Round
up will not be effected in any way.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-03
DIS Of bR0kth ht(k
John Brandt, Well Known Daw.
SON County Sheepman, Dies
Here Last Friday.

John Brandt, we'll known sheep
man of Jordan, Dawson county
died at the hospital here last Fri
day morning from a broken neck
On October 8th Brandt was thrown
from a horse at his ranch sustain
ing a broken neck. He was brought
here week after and placed in the
hospital where he had been hover
ing between life and death until
last Friday morning vixen he pas
sed away.
The body is now in Peterson's
undertaking parlors and no dis
position will be made until relatives
or friends are heard from. Before
his death it was learned that he
has daughter and sister living in
Chicago, but up to this time moth
ing has been learned in response tc
telegrams asking for instructions
Fred Foster, who has had charge
OF Brandt's ranch since he has beer
confined in the hospital here, has
been communicated with, and in
case his relatives are not heard from
will undoubtedly take charge Of the
body. On account Of the difficulty
of reaching Jordan. being about 11C
miles north Of Forsyth, nothing was
heard from him until today. He is
expected in a day or 50.
Brandt owned a large sheep ranch
near Jordan and was quite well tc
do.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-03

were as fine as were to be seen at
the show.
Do you know that Montana will
be one of the greatest apple pro-
ducing states in the country? Gil
mate and soil seem peculiarly adapt
ed for the growing of this fruit and
at the present time there are 4 ,OOO,-
600 apple trees set out in the state.
When all OF these trees come into
bearing it will mean an immense
amount of money distributed among
the orchardists.
The national apple show. the
dry land congress and other meet
ings having for their purpose the
development of the resources and
the upbuilding of the west, are all
having their effect in impressiny
the fact upon the east that there are
possibilities undreamed of in this
and other states.
1t takes time to build up this
Montana sentiment, but every year
it is being strengthen and the re-
suits are seen in the growing num-
Der Of eastern settlers who are
coming here and making homes.
The settlers began to come in ap-
preciable numbers four years ago
and every succeeding year there has
been constant increase.
1t is my opinion that the tide
will be the greatest next year of
any since the state was created. 1t
will continue for many years, as the
rich productiveness Of Montana
wheat and fruit lands become more
widely known. Montana will ul.
timately be one of the most heavily
populated states in the country"
Mr.. Elliott said that no plans for
construction work in this state next
year have been definitely decided
upon; that these are matters which
will be worked out and decided
this winter. Mr.. Elliott was unable
to say whether work would be re-
sumed in the spring on the Lolo
cutoff or not.
1t is a costly piece of work and
it may probably be done a piece at
a time" he explained. Much de-
pends upon business conditions as
to whether much construction will
be undertaken next year."