davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27
A Strange Dream,

On coming out from under the in
,huence of an opiate in the Presby.
terrain hospital at Pittsburg, recently.
Mrs. Martin O'Rourke said she had
dreamed that her husband was dead.
and that his spirit entered her room.
ibeckoning her. She awoke screaming.
and 1t was some time before she could
be quieted. While Mrs. O'Rourke
dreamed that her husband was dead
she did not know that he really was
jim his coffin, and that sorrowine
friends were in the house at the time
lshe awoke from her vision. Martin
IO'Rourke vas one Of the victims Of a
street car wreck, and was killed while
on his way to his home with medi.
lcine. His wife was then at the
O'Rourke residence and her condition
was such that 1t was deemed adyis-
able to keep her in ignorance Of hfs
death She was removed to the a
oital alcrs with her three-weeks-old
infant, vi ere she dreamed her
,lI@si ni" cream
IuLLh hHa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27

g. -r- Ha44t aRlaG4tHG @HNNf 81 - HA A1~tf
N. D. Butter fat 1o.a per cent.
6705-Ice cream Producer or jobbsr.
James River Valley Creamery Co,
jamestown, N. D. Butter fat 10 per
cent
Miscellaneous.
6474-French mushrooms. Producer
or jobber, Amieux-Freres, Paris.
Bleached with sulphites.
6476-Peanut butter, Imperial brand.
Producer or'jobber. McLaren Imperial
Cheese Co., Detroit, Mich. Unbranded.
647s-salad dressing, Yacht Club.
Producer OF jobber, Tildeslsy & Co,
Chicago. Ill. Unbranded.
647s-Maraschino cherries, Couteaux
brand. Producer or jobber, Reid-Mur-
doch & Co, Chicago. Ill. Supplies
present, .o12 per cent.
6560-Cider vinegar. Producer or
jobber, Farmers Supply House, Fargo,
Nd. Not as represented.
6563-Canning powder. Producer or
jobber, Frank c. Setback, Perth, N. d.
Contains borax and boric acid.
6571-Canning powder, Mrs. Prices.
Producer or jobber, Mrs. w. T. Price,
Minneapolis. MINI. Principally boric
acid and borax.
6573-Maraschino cherries. Producer
or jobber, r. v. nelphenha, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. Supplies present, .O04 per
cent.
6617-Soda, Imperial brand. Pros
ducer Or jobber, Atwood & Steele, Chi
cago, III. No net weight given. Mis-
branded.
66S2-Potato chips, Dernells Golden
Crisp. Producer or jobber, VIM. Der
nell, Chicago, Ill. Misbranded.
6684-Manzanilla olives and Spanish
sweet peppers. Producer or jobber,
Chas. Gulden, New York. Misbranded.
66s6-Olives, Fancy Queen, Gillette's
brand. Producer or jobber, Shsrer-
Gillette Co, Chicago, III. Misbranded.
66Ss - Maraschino cherries, Top
Notch brand. Producer or jobber,
Armour & Co. Contains supplies, .o0l
per cent.
68S9-Maraschino cherries, Rosebud
brand. Producer or jobber, Rheinstrom
Bros, Cincinnati, o. Sulphites present
.o04 per cent.
$3.50 - Maraschino cherries, Bell
brand. Producer or jobber. The Bett-
m~an-Johnson Co., Cincinnati, O. Sui
phites present, .010 per cent.
6728-Leaf sage, Gopher brand. Pro-
Queer or jobber, Foley Bros. & Kelly
st. Paul, MINI. Misbranded.
State of North Dakota, County OF
Steele, IS.
1, S. Mcpherson, auditor of Steele
county, state of North Dakota, hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full and
complete list of all adulterated and
misbranded food products as certified
to me for publication by e. F. Ladd,
chemist of the North Dakota Agricul-
ture and Experiment station and food
commissioner for the state of. North
Dakota, on the 9Th day of January,
1910. s
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. OAK, this
10th day Of January, 1910.
IS. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor.
\oedl) 4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27
Homes showered with Cats.

Pittsburg, PA fake advertise.
Incnt asking for 500 cats, for which
one dollar each would be paid. with
the address 1906 Ellsworth avenue
given as the home Of the man want
ing the cats. is causing all kinds OF
trouble here.
There r two fashionable resi-.
.dences known as b966 Ellsworth ay.
ienue, and men, women and children
have been carrying cats to them.
The Humane society stationed an
agent to send the cats home.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
TROTTING AND PACING RECORDS.

HE mile made by Uhlan in 2.0l an amateur
n driving at the tracks of the Cleveland Driv-
ing Club the other day a remarkable achieve
ment which inspires horsemen to believe that we
shall soon have a trotter that go at the rate
of a mile in two minutes in a race. Uhlan was
drawing a wagon and some think that horse
should 60 faster to a wagon than to a sulky, but
the records do not sustain this view. 1t is more
than prabable that Uhlan in race will lower the
time made by Lou Dillon of 2.04 Sd TO a wagon at
Memphis in 1908. Against time to wagon and
supported by a runner, Lou Dillon went mile at
Memphis in the same year in ZOO one second
faster than the time of Uhlan. Lou Dillon still
holds the worlds trotting record against time
that record having been made to a sulky at Mem
phis in 1905 in .5S -.
Last year Hamburg Belle broke the
worlds trottng record to a sulky in race Keeling
off the distance in 20l IA on the Cleveland track
In that famous race Hamburg Belle defeated
Uhlan by only head.
There seems TO be no PAGER in sight that can
break the record of Dan Patch, who made mile
TO q sulky against time in 1906 in SIS. Dan Patch
also holds the wagon record against time of ST
But in a race it is different for Star Pointer and
Minor Heir each made the pacing record in a
race Of 200 -, while Angus Pointer holds the
pacing record to wagon in a race of 2.04 IL.
There is difference between records against
time and those made in races and whether sulky
or a wagon is used. But if the records we're made
with high wheel sulkies like those used in years
gone BY it would be found that our trotters and
PAGERS had not made such progress in lowering
records, as might be supposed. For example while
the worlds trotting record TO a low sulky is
1853 l-2, TO a high wheel sulky it is 2.07 made by
Major Delmar, and while Dan Patch has the pac-
ing record of SIS to a modern sulky, his record
to a high wheel suky is 204 ga
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

IT HE announcement that President Woodrow
4 Wilson, of Princeton University, is a re-
ceptve candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of New Jersey, with Presidential
possibilities in the future, has surely stirred up
the animals in the state across this river.
At once a vigorous campaign was started
against him. 1t appeals chiefly TO prejudice 1t
seems to have made considerable Roadway, and
unless the Democratic leaders of the State take
firm hold OF the Wilson boom it is likely fall by
the wayside TO the great relief Of the practical
politicians who shiver at the thought Of a man Of
DR.. Wilson's caliber in the executive chair of ring
ridden and corporation ridden New Jersey
1t has been persistently charged that DR.. Will
son has been put forward by the Wall Street in
terests and that New York capitalists arc seeking
TO control the Democratic candidate for Govern
or. Such silly twaddle may influence the UNI
thinking and be one of the causes of the defeat
of Dr. Wilson for the nomination if he is de-
feated But should think that the responsible
citizens of New Jersey would be pleased to have
such man as DR.. Wilson as a candidate for
Governor. We should like to see the experiment
made at any rate.
The chief opponent of Dr. Wilson for the nomi-
nation is Mr.. Katzenbach, former Mayor of Tren-
ton, and young man who is said to possess
many engaging qualities. He is a Princeton grad
uate himself, a former pupil of Dr. Wilson'S
Certain questions we're put TO Mr.. Katzenbach
which he answered, stating his position, but Dr.
the ground that such response would make him
appear seeking the nomination, which he is
not doing In brief Mr.. Katzenbach favors
public utility commission with rate making pow.
ers; the extension of the direct primary sys-
TEN to the nominations for Governor and mem
bers of Congress-; an amendment to the con-
stituton for the election of Unitei States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people; a stringent
law preventing the making of campaign contribu.
tons whether voluntary or involuntary by Of.
flee holders including judges, and the acceptance
of such contributions by party managers.
Mr.. Katzenbach also says:
Broadly ! favor and EMPLOYERS
liability law which will give to employees
or their personal representatives, com
pensating damages for injury or death
resulting from the negligence with
out the fault OF the employed Of the
employers or those acting in authority
for them.
His platform is interesting as pointing out the
trend of public opinion The things that he ad
vocates are found in platforms of both parties in
different states. The West is stronger for then
than the East, but Mr.. Katzenbachs announce
ment of his views shows that the opinions nov
very popular in the West are gradually but surel,
permeating the East.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
The Spells System - An Exhibit
Nhru Xnrk Mail

The Spells System - An Exhibit.
New York Mail.
In Gallagher, the wOuld-be assassin
of New York's mayor a corrupt and
vicious but all too prevalent theory
of government, particularly munich
pal government, reduces itself to an
absurdity, at once despicable and ter
rible. That theory. while seldom ex-
pressed in So many words, is simply
that governments exist primarily Ia
supply jobs; and that, for the politi-
clan and the political hanger-on, office
holding, or the by-product of some
body else's Office holding, is a vested
right, and not an obligation.
To dismiss an incompetent employe.
instead of being a service to ali citi-
zens, is looked upon as taking away
his bread and butter" doing him a
wrong which must be repaid with
interest Gallagher said so. A good
many others really think so. Still
more, act as If they thought so. With
these, public office is not a public trust
but a private snap. II is a means of
livelihood. and their perverted resent
ment, although rarely taking a MUIR
derouS form. has a savage basis akin
to that of a bread riot
Gallagher. then, is the feudal idea
in politics. markedly presented rather
than greatly distorted. He is a degen-
crate product of the system that quar-
tiers its big and little heelers upon the
state as Of right. Tragic as is the deed
he attempted, it is more tragic than
the fact that the idea underlying that
system is strongly intrenched here
and that among too many it has per
verted the honorable traditions of pub.
lie service into a parody of democratic
Institutions?
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
PROCEED CAUTIOUSLY.

w HILE City Council should assist in the
w playground movement and provide for the
purchase of desirable property those who will
make the purchase should proceed very carefully.
1t is stated that money is to be spent for land
in the western end and that three pieces
of ground under consideration are in the same
part of the city. The Park Commissioners should
not pay an exorbitant figure for these properties.
Our own idea is that the Fairgrounds are more
needed in the congested districts. They
Fairgrounds in the outlying districts would not
answer the Cesired PURPOSE.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
TO MARX PATRIOTS GRAVES.
Government Finds Many in Elizabeth
Cemetery.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Aug. 12.-Gen-
eral j. Madison Drake. who was sew
eral months ago appointed supervisor
OF the burial of war veterans and Of
the building Of monuments. has made
a partial report on the veterans of the
Revolutionary and 1922 wars buried
in Union county. He finds the ancient
First Presbyterian Cemetery of this
city contains the bodies of more pat
riots than any other cemetery
There are the graves of 251 CONT
mental soldiers buried between 1875
and 1885 OF this number "a are "un-
known" Twenty-seven of the War
Of 1912 are buried in the cemetery. but
the grave of none is marked Among
those buried are the Rev. James Cald-
we'll, chaplain of the Third regiment,
who was shot by an English soldier
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
Editorial Opinion
Women in Public Service.


Columbus Dispatch.
In deciding on the dismissal of
women stenographers in the public
service at Washington, as rapidly as
men can be found to take their places,
the civil service commission has stirred
up a hornets nest. IL has sought to
justify its decision by affirming that
the women stenographers are less
amenable to discipline than men. are
less easily shifted about to places
where their services are needed and
are less adapted to other kinds of
work. But that does not satisfy the
critics who insist that il is lacking
both I'm accuracy and candOr. I'm many
cases. the facts are, doubtless, just
the reverse. II it had been said the
women stenographers injure discipline
by diverting the thoughts of the men
from their work. the commissions in
dictment would have found more Gre
tence. But even that could not be
true of all women stenographers, and
IL is wrong to punish all for the trOu-
BILE that may be caused by few. If
the right spirit prevailed. it would be
easy enough to weed out the mischief
makers and retain only those who
are there for work There is conceded
to be no trouble about that I'm the case
of men, and there should be no trOu-
BILE i'm the case of women.
Besides, if the stenographers are to
60, when will a similar order affect
ing all women clerks be Issued? The
action Of the commission will prob
ably and without any justice be held
up as an argument for woman suf-
frage and will work injustice to many
good women without improving the
service A more creditable way of
correcting any defects I'm the service
would be to take up and settle every
case on its merits.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

II was the Rev. Mr.. Caldwell who took
the hymn books from his church i'm
Springfield TO use for wadding, and
told the Continentals TO give them
Watts" meaning Watts's hymn books.
Another famous soldier buried here
is General Elias Boudinot, and another
is General Elias Dayton. who was
soldier in the British army before the
Revolution, but joined the Colonial
Army In all there are 500 of the
ancient graves I'm Union county The
Government has offered to provide
monuments for those graves which are
unmarked These stones. as far as
possible will give the names and army
records.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
Personal and Pertinent

James Wilson, the Secretary of Agriculture said in
Washington, apropos of the cook book issued by his
department:
The women will appreciate the book. As for the
mem
Mr. Wilson smiled and resumed.
I'm a bookshop the other day / said to a salesman
81 suppose you sell a lot of cook books hereg
Thousands. sir, thousands. he replied
Women appreciate good cook book. eh !? said l.
"Oh, il isn't the that buy them said the sales
man; it's their husbands. Minneapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL. 1910
SENTIMENT FOR A COMMISSION.

a CCORDlNG TO a local article in The Morn
\ ing News sentiment in favor Of public
service commission is increasing as a result of the
new Wilmington and Philadelphia deal and the
announcement that the d. A. Telephone Co. in
tends to "standardze" its rates.
Long before either of these Incidents The Jour
nal spoke in favor of public service commission
believing that it would be needed sooner or la
ter in Delaware. We are therefore pleased that
interest has been aroused regarding the matter
and we have no doubt that something definite
will be done by the next Legislature Regulation
of public service commissions by a commission
is the only solution of the problem of how to
deal with these monopolies.
Public service corporations may stand
ardize' and all that, but we believe the Morn
ing News fears that all such talk and manipula-
ton in the end msans that the companies will get
more money fof their services.
The question is whether the people of this
city and State are to sit supinely by and permit
the befders of valuable and monopolistc fran
-vhises 10 do with them as they please. This is
subject which will finally be put up squarely to
the leaders of the political parties of Delaware
which parties will soon hold their conventions
Ii is a question which the political leaders will try
TO dodge if they can But they will not be able to
dodge il if an aroused public sentiment shall de-
mand that the political parties in Delaware shall
commit themselves to definite plan of legislation
which will be for the benefit of the people and
not formulate resolutions the principal parts of
which are meaningless platitudeS.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

At the Thessalonica Agricultural In
stitute, an American missionary in
stitution, Chicago windmill is doing
good work and shows not the lest
sign of Welding to the elements. The
director thinks of supplementing this
with a petroleum pumping engine, and
there is no doubt that what is good for
this farm will be good for many others
i'm the district
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
With the Paraqra pliers

The United States government spends annually
from S6,5OO0OO to S7OO0OOO for fuel and even then
lot of people get cold feet.-Toledo Times.
private car to take his bulldog pup San Fran
cisco is a lumber kings" way advertising that he
has money to waste. II helps railroad earnings just
as much would $4,000 more sensbly spent.-New
Vow World.
is a volcano with hole in il big enough to swallow
the earth After the HALEY comet fsco, refuse
be worried.-New Yorw Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

The Dover News wants the several Democratic
newspapers which silent concerning the Chan
cellor Nicholson boom for Senator, to speak out
in meeting and say who else would do better. If
they did so, the News might be able to form an
opinion whether these editors are men or molly
coddles. We presume that the News is firing its
well-drected shots at the Dover Delawarean But
is il true that while the Nicholson boom occupies
fine and handsome place on paper the friends of
the Hon. Richard R. Kenney, of Dover, are gath
ering in the men who will be named by the Dem
ocrats for the Legislature?
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
niagara Falls Vacation Tours Via
Baltimore & Ohio II. II. August 3.

Only s1O25 round trip from Will
mington for special train leaving at
1920 a. m. Tickets good returning 10
days. including date of sale. Similar
tours Sept I'd, 10th and Both Coaches
and parlor cars. Secure pamphlet and
details from ticket agents. City ticket
office. s14 Market street, or Delaware
Avenue stations
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
CAMPAIGN FUND PUBLICITY.

w HEN large corporations or rich individuals
" contribute TO the Golfers of political par
ties the contributors quite naturally expect that
their opinions shall have weight with party man
ayers. And often the amount of influence such
givers exert depends upon the size of their con-
tributions. This has been the practice for years
Most people when they do a favor expect some
thing in return if opportunity offers.
There is nothing surprising, therefore, in the
language used by the Illinois Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION during the recent session of Congress
when it asked Congress for some modification of
the corporation tax law, a law the wisdom of
which has never been clearly proved
The representatives of the Illinois association
declared that the men in the saddle at Washing
ton appealed TO the executive officers of the as
ISOLATION in 1908 regardless Of their political afn-
ations for financial help. is il not now proper
that you (the association, should express your
views when you are dealt blow below the belt +"
said the committee.
In other words the association having evidently
contributed a considerable sum for the campaign
expected that political leaders would protect it
from adverse legislation But during the last ses-
sion of Congress it looked in vain for such pro-
lection.
Circumstances like this show the value of law
providing for the publication of the list of con-
tributors to campaign funds Their names ought
10 be known. The sentiment for such publicity is
increasing and it will be Needed
But would it not be better to abandon the idea
of soliciting funds for campaign purposes alto
gether? Would it not be better for the govern
ment TO appropriate a certain amount of money
for necessary campaign expenses?
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

The annual report Of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company shows net earnings of 20l9 per
cent, on the capital stock and the company has
almost 81 100000 in cash in hand. In the re-
port the President sounded a warning against
the attempts TO curb railroad operations BY law
He might have added without smi1 that if the
government did not stop interfering the great
earnings of his company would be decreased.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

81 felt so sorry for Mrs. Climber al
the reception"
What did she have on?"
"She wore her husbands double
breasted waistcoat and there were
three cigars sticking out of the pock'
t."
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
Furniture Wanted by
Mcmahon Bros.

Stop and consider before hastily dis
posing of your furniture. carpets. bed
ding or stoves, or any kind OF
household goods. We also bus entire
lots of restaurant and oftiLe furniture,
and antique furniture. II you have but
few dollars worth of goods. or IL
their value Is hundreds OF dollars,
give us a chance TO show you that
we are willing to pay the best cash
prices. Mail or telephone orders at
tended to at once.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
AT the Thessalonica Agricultural II

Visit Yerger's August Sale of PIC
lures for Bargains. 419 Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

VIENNA, Aug. 11-Emperor Fran
els Joseph, of Austria will celebrate
his eightieth birthday Thursday Au-
gust 49, Many grand fetes have been
arranged for the occasion, and the
people of the capital are preparing to
observe the day with great rejoicing
and athletic contests of all sorts, while
the royal court attaches viii cele-
brate I'm a most pompous manner the
long life of their beloved ruler.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
WASTE OF AMMUNITION.

Did you read about that aviator
who shot himself because he couldn't
master the aeroplane?"
Yes; he was a fool to waste a bull
let when he had an aeroplane TO do
the Job for him"
Evening journal., 1910-08-12
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association Of
7--~-V-- American Adverts
composed Of
! The Aisoc:sdon Of American an the great adver
Advertisers New York City) has Users Of this eoqn
certified the circulation ton endorses only
" Publication Only the figures o. papers sub
csrcussic2 contained it, scport mt to us CANINE
guaranteed hy the Association. and nositfve prooi
As4e 1919, $ :::e.::: 5i:i:
49, --1AA-A-AAA>-AAJ. = . 49, this paper
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

EVENING JOURNAL the United Press News
Service received in its editorial over special wire
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its presi
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppoll has exam
iuod THE JOUR
NAL circulation
and Mr.. Koppcll Of
fers 10 wager $1,000
OF his own money,
and undertake 90
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has the largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"The Strange Impulse That Estab.
lished a Record"
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By mail prepaid $500 25 cents month
payable in advance. By carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1910-08-12

chiesgo once: $50 Michigan avenue.