davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27

FRESH COW with calf, heavy milk
| er, also few thoroughbred Partridge
lWyandotte cockerels for sale. 5104
No. Highland: M. 3642.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27
Cleaning & Dye Works
Cleaning, Dyeing, Press,
Electricians

DAVIS & HULL--Wiring. repairing
motors for rent DAT Com. st. Main
1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27

TACOMA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
night and day classes. We teach
you on high power cars. Chauffeurs
are In demand. 1912 jefferson.
, 1911-09-23

Dem. Crystals 19s. gd.-2Os. Cd.
Muscoyado, floating terms in
0u6"' bond, las. 6.-15s.Od.
German beet IS f. O. b. October
delivery It's Sd.
java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, It's. I'D
Demerara Rum, Is. 2d.-1s. 33d.
Cocoa Trinidad, good middling Red, pr cwt
els. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine s.Iat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 23d.
Consols rs 1916
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 1855.
, 1911-09-23
AnsAtte1se.

" NDER 15de August 1911 er Kongelig
- Fuldm@gtig under Guvernementet for
de dansk v~estindiske Der, cand. urls. CHRIS
TIAN WILHELM SEGELCKE allernaa-
digst beskikket til Underdommer og Skriver
SAINT Politimester i Frederiksteds Retskreds
paa st. Croix, fra d.. 1ste October, d.. a. at
regne.
, 1911-09-23
NOTICE.

mHE ST. CROIX RACING AsSOCIA-
- TION will hold Races at "%ALanning's
Bay Race Course III December &C.
Members Of the St. Thomas Racing As
ISOLATION desirous of entering, will please
inform the undersigned not later than the
18th prox.
A general meeting will be called next
month, for admitting new members, arrong-
ing a programme for the Races, and for
discussing the financial position of the AS
ISOLATION.
For the st. Croix Racing Association.
THOS. RAMSAY,
Seer. d Treas.
st. Croix 2%0-9-191l.
, 1911-09-23

ton is, however, unknown through the Sc
verify of the censorship. Three hundred
arrests have been made, including the union
officials and lawyers. The Premier declares
he will not interfere with strikes according
to lawful forms, but that the military will be
used otherwise, especially against strikers
in the public services.
Ottawa, Sept. 22nd-Preparations are
being made for the farewell festivities to
Earl Grey, including banquets at Montreal.
He will leave Ottawa on October fourth and
sail by the Empress of Britain from Quebec
on the sixth.
Captain Bernier is returning from his I'M
successful attempt to repeat Captain Amund-
sens feat OF traversing the North West Pass
age.
Trinidad 22nd-All the American drillqrs
employed at the Trinidad Asphalt Cos oil
fields at Labrea struck work yesterday con-
sequent upon being ordered to work on
Sunday.
Ottawa, Sept. 22nd-The result of the
elections is a political landslide, and Mr.. Ro-
bert Borden will be the next premier with a
majority Of fifty, that is a strict conservative
majority and Independent Nationalist eigh-
teen. Mr.. Fielding, Minister of Finance; Sir
Frederick Borden, Minister of Militia; Mr..
Paterson, Minister ofICustoms; Mr. King, Min
lister of Labour; Mr. Fisher, Minister of Agri-
culture; Mr. Templeman, Minister of Inland
Revenue; and Mr. Graham, Minister OF Rail
ways and Canals, have been defeated. The
Liberals returned have been elected by mar
row maiOrities, the Conservatives by large
maiorities, making the popular verdict
against Sir Wilfrid Laurier larger than the
above facts Indicate.
London, Sept. 22nd-The Bank of France
has raised it's rate one half, to three per cent,
and the banks of Austria and Belgium have
also advanced their rates for reasons related
with the Morocco affair. The Bank of Eng
lands advance reflects continental rathet
than British conditions, the Banks reserve
being exceptionally high, money plentiful
and securities steady. There has been a
remarkable increase of loans in all the lead.
ing continental capitals.
N York, Sept. 22nd-The security
market is disturbed by the Govern
ments prosecution of the Trusts threat
ening criminal prosecution of some pro
minent fuancIers causing their concerns
and others to consider reorganization in ac-
cordance with the Supreme Courts interpre-
tation Of the Antitrust law. Steel Trust
shares fell five points. The money market
- C1HAj L0oOuACO OOAAS dlnpi0j dud CCuo1ut1-
able foreign loans haye been made, especially
to Berlin. Coffee and sugar have been sold
at record high prices, but cotton fell sharply.
10 am. Barbados, Bar. 3O.14 NE. cloudy.
Dominica " 1896 Sc. fair.
st. Kits i" 1896 E. fair.
4 p. m. Barbados Bar.30,08 E.partly cloudy.
Dominica, " 1890 Sc. cloudy.
ST. kits. =" 1891 NE. partly cloudy.
New York, September 22nd.
Flour, Blended Clears per barrel $5.
Meal, Kilndried, per barrel 1855.
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, S17-178.
cao Crystals per 1O0tbs. 1892
sugar Muscovado So test 10Ofbs. 5.42
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, 6 17-20I.
Exchange, New York &London, 60 days sight
4838
Exchange New York and London, sight 1865
, 1911-09-23

REIMUND

Actioo Vice Governor of the Danish Vest Lpdia Islands.
Knight of Dannebrog,
KNOWN: On the most submissive representa-
IlYl tion Of the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty the King
was most graciously pleased by Resolution of 18th July ac,
to sanction the following Ordinance concerning Trades and
Occupations in St. Croix passed by the Colonial Council Of
St, Croix at 3rd discussion on the 9th January &C.
CHAPTER l.
81
The trades and occupations named below shall in general be exer-
bv those persons only who have taken out burgher-briefs (r
icenses) for the same.
/ The business of merchants, bankers butchers, bakers, when Gov
eminent and the Colonial Council decide same to be taxable,
pawnbrokers, shipowners, if the owner is not a merchant, mas
tiers of vessels above 20 tons register, building contractors, or
civil engineers.
With regard to those occupations whose exercise is dependent
on special grants, such as hotelkeering, tavern keeping. rum
, 1911-09-23

Ut is hereby made known that from the
ID goth Of September a. c. midwife MRS.
JACOBS will resume her duties as district
midwife IN the 3rd district.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix
18th September, 1911
WILL JACOBSEN
NcfQ.
, 1911-09-23
REIMUND BAUMANN,

fungcrende Vice Guyeyu6r for de donSk Uesndiske Oe3
Bidder of DooneJrog,
MJ0R VITTERLIGT: Paa Finansministeriets derom ned
VI lagte llerunderdanigste Foresilling har Diet behaget
II ans Majestet Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution al lite
JUL id. A. allernaadigst at stadfeste folgende at Kolonial-
raadet for st Croix we'd 3die %Behandling den ode Januar d.A.
vedtagne Anordning ON Neringsdrift paa St. Croix.
, 1911-09-23
KAPITEL l.

Efternnvnte Naringsveje skulle Amindei ghed v@re ~forbeholdte
I'm, som have udtaget Borgerskab (eler Naringsbeyis) derpaa:
KobmandshandeI, Bankforretning, Slogteri, Bageri naar Gu
vernementet og Kolonialraadet bestemme, at dette skal we're bun
den Nering, Panteaanervirksomhed Skibsrederi, saafremt we'd
kommende like er Kobmand, N@rngsvei som Forer'af Fartojer
over 20 Register Tons, By2ningsentrepren6r ener Civiingeni6r
Med Hensyn til de N@ringsbrug, hyis Udovelse Il betinget af
spregne Beyilinger, SEASON. Gsestgiyeri, V8rtshushold, Rombod-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-05
Local Mention

Henry Nassau left for Dixie
Wednesday, morning.
w. J. Maxwell, of Spokane, is
in the DISTRICT looking after his
interests.
Mrs. Oscar Maxwell and Miss
V. Driscoll are at the Hot springs
this week.
A most enjoyable dance was
given Saturday night, in the 1.
o. o. F. hall.
Y. D. Dessery and family left
this week for Oregon where they
will reside in the future.
Miss Viola Wheeler left Sun
day for Grangeville, where she
expects to reside in the future.
]. R. Barton, of Boise, deputy
state bank examiner, was in town
this week examining the local
bank.
Mrs. Arthur Hitler left Sun
day for GrangevilIe to visit with
selatives and take in the street
fair.
Mrs. J.. c.. Yandell and child
zen arrived from Grangeville
this week.. and will make Elk
City their home this winter.
j. M. Haynie, landlord of the
Dixie hotel was business visi-
tor over night this week. Mitt
says things are looking good in
the Salmon river country.
J.. A.. Seabury, editor of the
Sites Signal was a visitor to the
district this. week. He made a
trip to Dixie. and expects to re-
turn by the way of Orogrande
and the Ten Mile.
Mrs. G. L. l.. Basket and Miss
Jessie left Tuesday for Grange
vile. Mr.. Basket will join
them. there and they will go tc
Oregon to visit relatives; and
friends before returning home.
The Campbell's ferry on Sal
mon river is now in commission,
and all parties bound for Cham.
berlain basin, Big Greek. or the
Ramey Ridge country can now
cross here. with, safety.
All kinds of laundry work done
wash days Monday and Thurs
day. Mrs. L.. A.. Painter.
We are headquarters for every.
thing. good to- eat O. G. Lapl
90.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-05
Honored tho Old Men.

A unique festival occurred in Paris
in 1907 in honor of the old men. The
idea was the encouragement Of the
family circle. and the old man who
was a happy grandfather was held up
to the younger generations. to follow
In his footsteps. "a gracious Hebe
crowned their white locks with gar
lands of roses, while the soldiers of
FRANCE presented arms in their hon.
or"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-05
LsQlsIativeIy Expressed.

mo one can go wrong if he follows
the Ten. Commandments" said the sin
cere citizen.
Eyes," replied Senator Sorghum,
''the only trouble about the Ten Com
mandments arises from the amend
ments people try to tack to them
Washington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-05
Personal
and
Otherwise =
Elk City Reduction Co.
Treasury Stock For
Sale.

The Board Of Directors now
offers it's first allotment of treas
ury stock to the public at Is cts.
per share, par value one dollar.
The money received from the
sale of treasury stock will be
used for the completion of the
plant, and for the purchase of
such machinery as will be nee
essary.
1t is hoped that all those want
ing to further the-interests of the
camp will subscribe literally to
this first issue of stock.
Make all checks payable to
G. l.. L. BASKEFT,
Treasurer, Elk City, Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-05
Stung.

Teacher - Tommy, do you know
Elbow Does the Little Busy Beef"
Tommy-No; I only know he doth
El-Today's Magazine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-05

Old papers for sale at Mining
News office, 10 cents a bundle.
You can get all the news for
So year in the Mining News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-05
Strategy.

Strategy.
Miss Highsee-But 1t Is time for the
guests to leave. Hostess-Yes; that's
why want you to sdng.-New York
Sun.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
Aus rietner
6raft.
~~~~
Roman BON
GltTnbetb @6Htdse.
(5ortieeuug.)

als fe uieoer in Ssfors 3imuler
fam. iaB er ON Seniter unO las IN
einem Seft. sic trat 81 ibm, gor5
oidt, uno Iegte ibnl Die SGnOe aut
Die Sdultern.
pSest 6in i'd fertig NIT poden."
@r iub oilf. n&oit On aud meiu
G~afier5eug nidt eingepndt? SD
bpau6e es morgen Friib nod
.g1ein, fir Die Iebten Saden lit
nod Die &anotaihe On."
g&m", madte er unO Doate meiter'
Ieien, ober iie r~iittelte i'm Elm biB6en
an ben SGuItern.
r0sfor, neiBt On, eigentIi6 lit
Dies unIepe Sof5eitsreiie.
0un Iotte er urO Iegte iein Seft
beiieite. als er ibr Onnn ms @eiidt
fab, mltrbe En- emit 8og lie Ietie aut
feline @nie unO i6Io1g Den Irm Inn
Tie. sic poate etpas iogen etpas
Suites, 2iabes, 6ns Tie f6ieoer Der
bnnO, aber iie batte oas ieItiume Sc
fiibI, aGs Oh tie erftifen piirOe an IT,
rem @orten. Oesbalb i6fpieg tie. 81
iogte and nihts. Gs Log niGt in Jet.
ner 9rt. BEL iol6en @%elegenbeiten Oas
@ott 81 ergreifen. gber lie iaben iif
lotlge, lange in Die augen uno tDa.
rem BON gltten 8oriGBen ourAglii6t.
qIta idlief oie gun5e 9adt nift.
Sie mar ieltinm erregt uno batte
immer Die gmpfinOung, aIs ob OieIe
0feiie fbr Sdidlol be0eube.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
is. RopiteI.


@as WiittogeIien in G0bnbilot-
baufen NOR beeroet. 9a Die S%ausfrar
feblte, batte @raf &0bnbtIOt ieIbit
Oas 3eiden gum gufbru6 gegeben,
inoem er 1id) erbob un0 ieiner S6ipe-
iter, ser 6ernittmeten Srau alberta
BON SDihen0orf, ben 4rm bot. Ser
9ie1per rib ole 8Iiigeltbiiren gum 60
Ion ouf, upo pdbrenO iie ibn lang
lam ourdqlerten, Inn atf Die Ser
run6a gu gelangen, mo Der 8offee
%eingenommen mer0en iolte, ertonte
btnter ibnen 0as Stilbleriiden Ga
den, Gufen uttO 8lau0ern Der nad-
folgenOen @eieai6uft. Auf Der See
ranoo fan0en lid Damn ale 8uiam-
men gum u@eiegnete Waubleeitfogen"
u1o bort gab Die i60ne W1arie BON
Sbfdlen0orf 0ie 8arole aus, 0aB ole
eSitgen0 I'M 8arf I'M 6ineiiI6erEbee
bdusflen BEN Raffee trinfen Dolte-
@s lag gang bineinge6oltt in Elm
@ebiiI6 pom ieltenen 3ieritrau6ern
uno fpur0e iiberragt BON einer fem
blGttrigen eide. Ofan batte BON BORT
einen Slid iiber Sen Ieidt g~eienften,
imarogOgriinen &aienpIab, Der bon
Seppihbeeten unterbro6en Duroe,
bis on Sen Seloiner Gee, an Dem
Iih ser &0bnbilOtbouiener Borf bin-
6og.
9ie Slgenb fom ln6enO urlo plon-
0erno beran; in Ser Weitte, Die 9a-
men ale aud she Serren gum Sbeil
iiberrugeno Wearie BON Spi1enborf
SHE NOR wie cine &0nigin IN 0ieier
fleinen S6nnr; mas ite iogte, ge-
Ida6, mos tie borihlug, tpurOe mil
8eqeiiterung a%ufgenommen.
Sic ibernabm ieBt Oas &affeeetn'
iddnfen. hd6rerpO Die mOeren ii6,
pie es iblen 9eroOe paBte, in lnc
Dor 0pm Sbeeb1usAen in Die beque'
men @artenieiiel ieBten.
uyamoie SSoee Don 9nfel Sobit,
1ins bier NAL mieoer ale 81 bereini-
GEN, Iagte lie, ues lit bod iebr labr-
reid 81 ie6en, wie Oie Deri9ieoenen
5anilienglieoer itb ertrpiGelt bo'
ben
.g8ie 6a6e ih mid benin ent.
pidelt?~ fragte aarI Otto, Der 8oie'
maIfer, Ser beilte 3ibil trug.
nSdtedt, ulein Sunge," erfpioertt
lie ru6ig. .Als 5dbari4 gefielit Oh
mir piel 6eIier, ais iest nit oen
blaiirten @etbue unO Dem bIafien Sc
fidt, ais Oh Oh immer miiOe fDarit.
@r ieuf3te. ga iiebit gu. mas oil
qnItrengungen oes 9ienites ans
einem MAIDEN"
5ie nidte ironii9 NIT benz 4opfe
.SsSauo6ll~ Damn madte tie elm
perdhtlihe @anobetpegung. aVoi
Dir lit ia iiberbalpt gar niht Oh
Heoe. Oh itebit ia gang auBerball
oes Sntereiies. 8enn man elmer
9ru0er bat, Der orei 8abre in afrifr
mar -
.Serrgott, ainOer, Deri8ont mid
Bios nit gurem Sntereie," mari Die
trid elm. gr laB nit ii6ereinanOer
gei6lagenen 8einen in einem Seiie
uflo raudte cine Cigarette. Sn lei
nr gor8en 2lrt lag etDas RadldIii
ges, uno er geborte aud 81 Oenen, oil
O1arie nit ibrer groBen 5igur iiber
ragte. Dos maeere @eiidt wai
braun gebrannt unO batte einen ri
bign tiiblen Ausorud.
y0u~, e%rpiOerte Marie lo6eno
vDu biIt Der Stern oeS Cages uni
fannlt b0bltens beute SlbenO ourd
9sfars 6rau oerounfelt peroen.~
MebrItimmiges @elddter erbol
fid.
u@ott, ia, Ssfars 5raul Bas i'd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
BIRD MEN IN RUTLAND
Noted Aviators to Make Flights II
July

Noted Aviators to Make Flights In
July
Rutland May 26.-Rutland is likely
to see some high-fying this summer,
one aeronautic exhibition having al
ready been arranged for and negotia-
lions for another being under way.
Either Ward of Beachey, the well
known ayiators in the employ of Glenn
b. Curtiss, is likely to be here two
days early in July to give exhibition
fights. 1t is planned to have several
flights of ten miles or more each day,
ional regulations as aviators.
r. Calhoun of New York, represent
ing the Curtiss Exhibition company ar
rived in this city last evening and
a conference was held at the Bardwell
between Mr.. Calhoun and some of the
Rutland fair officials. The Curtiss
company has for some time been in
correspondence with the secretary of
the fair association in regard to the
exhibition during the fair in Septem-
Der. Recently the association closed
a contract with the noted amateur
Charles Morok of New York who will
give a five days exhibition the first
week in September The Curtiss
company has discovered that two of
their best flyers, Ward and Beachey,
will have open dates about July ! and
negotiations with the Rutland County
Agricultural association officials have
been re-opened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
HOW WEAK WOMEN
May Be Made Strong at Small Ex-
pense and no Risk.

There are hundreds Of women in
this vicinity, weak, thin, rundown,
tired out and nervous. Such women
need Vinol just as much as did Mrs.
Jane Pepper, of 23O7 Howard street,
San Francisco, Cal, who says:
Il have used Vinol for some time
with particularly gratifying results.
was rundown, weak and debilitated,
and my appetite was gone After TAX
ing several bottles of Vinol found
my condition greatly improved, and
do not hesitate to recommend Vinol
to anyone similarly affected" eve
guarantee this testimonial to be gen.
uine.)
Vinol is not a secret nostrum, but
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil which will create an APP
petite, tone up the digestive organs.
make pure blood and create strength.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you w.
l.. Gokay, Druggist, Main street, Ben
nington, vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
BRYAN FOR FREE WOOL YET
Thinks Gov. Harmon Unavailable for
1912, Not Being Progressive.

1912, Not Being a Progressive.
New York, May 26.-Wiliam ]. Bry-
an came to town yesterday to address
the graduates of the Packard School
at their commencement in Carnegie
Hall He took occasion at the Hotel
Victoria to deny that he had changed
his attitude with regard to free wool.
81 wish TO deny emphatically' he
said, that Speaker Clark has tried to
win me from free wool. | believe
wool should be free, but it is not ma
terial whether the duty is removed at
once or by degrees"
Mr.. Bryan also expressed the opin-
ion that Gov. Harmon will not be an
available candidate for 1912, as he
does not represent the progressive
tendencies manifested in the Democra-
tic Party, and to some extent in the
Republican Party also. He declined
to speak of Gov. Wilson.
At the Packard School commence
ment Mr.. Bryan spoke of the signs
of the Times" maintaining that there
was progress in intellectual matters,
in morals, and in popular government.
Speaking of the growth of popular
government in this country, Mr. Bry-
an said: I'VE are about to secure the
greatest constitutional reform this
country has had in a century a
change in the method OF electing Unit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27

ed States Senators. In short time
the Nation Will have cause to rejoice
at the reform that has made the Sen
ate representative body responsive
to the voice of the people"
He also spoke of the sweeping move
ment for direct nominations, and de-
clared that not the youngest person
present would live long enough to see
the revival OF the power of the boss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
eLAMEs AMERICAN INTERESTS
Deposed Haitien Presidents Son Says
Railroads Aided in Uprising.

New York, Aug. S.-Antoine Simon,
son of the deposed president of Haiti,
with six officials of the republic who
fled from the troubles there, came in.
to port on the steamer Allemania from
Port Au Prince. Simon and his
friends brought with them a number
OF boxes of gold which were locked
in the steamers safe. The party is
on it's way to Paris.
Mr.. Simon said he. was bearing a
note to the European powers pertain.
ing to the recent revolution in Haiti.
He refused to discuss the contents of
the note. He said n of the princi.
pal causes of the revolution was the
abuse of railroad concessions granted
to American railroad interests and
capitalists.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
INVITES JAPAN IN PEACE MOVE
NATIONS EXECUTIVE WELCOMES
ADMIRAL COUNT TOGO.
White House Dinner to Nippon Naval
Hero Occasion Of ff ]
Tender.

Washington, Aug. 8.-President Taft
extended to Japan through the nations
guest Admiral Count Togo, an invita-
ton to join the United States, Great
Britain and France in the great world
movement for international peace. The
Invitation was given at a dinner in the
White House, in honor of the Japanese
naval hero. Rising from his chair be-
tween Admiral Togo and Speaker Clark
the president proffered a toast to the
emperor of Japan. Then turning to
Count Togo, he said:
II would indeed fail in my duty and
be untrue to my WI deep convictions
did l not take this occasion of the first
public welcome to you as u national
guest to express my appropriations and
that of the American people of the
broad and humanitarian view taken by
his majesty, the emperor of Japan, and
the imperial Japanese government in
readily and generously affirming in the
most positive and solemn manner, that
no consideration of selfish interest
should be permitted to obstruct the
progress of the great world movement
for international peace, as exemplified
in the general treaties of arbitration
BETWEEN the United States, Great Brit
ain and France, signed on the day of
your arrival in this country.
Credit Given to Japan.
Il gladly acknowledge the important
part which Japan has played in facili-
tating this notable achievement by it's
prompt and unreserved recognition, in
the recent Anglo-Japanese agreement,
OF the great moral principle of arbitra-
ton, and l entertain the hope, with
confidence that the time may be not
far distant when Japan will see fit to
join in the movement now so auspi-
cicusly inaugurated."
In toasting the emperor of Japan the
president said:
ITO one who has shown himself a
great ruler, who has given all of his
time and energy and intellect to the
progress of his country and the preser-
walton of the interests of the people,
whose wonderful power in the selection
of great men to accomplish great tasks
has lifted Japan to a place among the
first nations of the world, and whose
sense of humanity and justice can be
always counted on to contribute effec-
lively to the peace Of the world-his
majesty, the emperor of JAPAN"
Count Togo acknowledged the toast
through Commander Tanniguchi. He
said:
Togo Responds.
"Mr. President: 1t is my pleasant
duty and great honor to convey to his
majesty the emperor, my august SOW
ereign, the most kind words you have
just said for him. AS for me, words
fail me to express what l feel deeply
at heart. I a only say that 1 thank
you most heartily for the honor you
have done me-"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

A New York Judge ruled that a man
is boss in his own household. Far be
It from us to pry into domestic af-
fairs, but we wonder what his wife
said to him when he got home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Mr.. Coghlin Of Boston predicts that
mems attire will shift toward femi-
nine lines while women's will become
more masculine. What will be re-
CURED to develop a new brand of
courage?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
COL. SAMUEL D. NICHOLS DIES
Once Prominent Figure in Iowa Poll.
tics Passes in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Aug. 8.-Col. Samuel
d. Nichols, a veteran of the civil wal
and for many years a prominent fig.
ure in Iowa politics and business cir.
cles, is dead here after a severe ill.
ness that extended over three months,
His wife died June -, but Col. Nichols
was not told. He was s~eventy-six
years old and survived by four sons
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

We are thoroughly in accord with
the Philadelphia Physician who ad-
vises us not to overwork. Likewise,
the physician is a thorough Philadel
phian.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Two Drown On Canoe Ride.

Kenora, Ont, Aug. st. A. Proc
tor, Aurora, Ont, and Victor D. Web
ster, of Port Hope, Ont, were drowned
at a summer resort in the Lake of
the Woods, near here. They were in
a canoe which overturned in deep
water.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

A convert to simpli1ed spelling
says its use will contribute to the
social uplift. It is difficult to see
where this applies unless it be that
the poor speller will be saved the
necessity of profanity under the
spell-as -spell-can, method.