davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-19
HOPE, STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. JULY Ie 1903

III you want q loan on real estate sec
NJ. 3. Casscll e. Co.
Go to Stewart & Drcw's for corn
meal and rye flour.
-Rericmber Stewart & Drew handle
the Mayville Flour.
We can make loans cn choice real
estate. NJ. 8. CasscIl e. Co.
Try sack of tho Queen of tho
Valley Flour and you will use no other
We arc in position to receive appli-
cations for real estate loans. NJ. B.
Cassell l. Co.
Try u sack of Gate City Roller Mills
Flour, every sack guarrantcd at Stewart
& Drew
Remarkable. no ruin, no wind, simply
beautiful Fargo Flour at Stewart a.
Drew's.
If YOU want a copy of the session
laws YOU had better come in and get one
bofoco they arc all gone.
-TAEE NoT1cE. I have number of
extra good nailch COWS, which I will
trade for any kind Of cattle, Sheep or
hogs. A. r. WARD & Co
Duke, Black Prusian Stallion,
formerly owned by Frank Hill, will stand
in Hope every Saturday at Frank Hills
Livery
When you want any barbcring dono.
call at tho Hopo House shop. Always
open and ready for business during bust
ness hours. NJ. c.. PREssLY, Prop.
--Cravey's u foot Combined Binder
and Header has arrived and is on inspcc
ton East Of Bakers Butcher Shop on
'''ceio ave. A WAEEEH.
-ATIEHTIoN FARMERS: | have lust
put In full stock of Harness. Whips,
Sweat Pads and Harness supplies in the
Arcade building back Of Tie Pioneer
Office. Gall on r,c md learn prices.
SAMUEL Belts.
Have just received the long-loolscd
for car OF Machinery, consisting CT Nc
Cormick, Mowers and Binders. Mitchell
Wagons, Top Euggics; Little Giant
Gangs, Hay r!Ses, Water Tanks, Pumps,
Piping, Machine Oil. Gasoline, etc.
Whom in need Of any of the above goods
call on me for prices.
T. r. RucG.
FOR SALE.
One lumber wagon, wide tire: Ono
mower as good as new; Ono gang row;
Three harrows; One hay rake, called on
McMahcn Bros. Terms cash or good
secured paper.
Estrayed.
From my farm on See. S, Twp. 143
Range 81, Barnes county. one rcd COW 3
years o!d and one rod and white COW S
years old, ring in nose, left my place
June 10Th. Anyone taking up either of
these animals will please notify me at
P. Q. Address Hope, n. D.
JOHN RAsMCssoH.
Sealed bids will bcreceiycl by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Steele County at its meeting OIL July 2o,h
1885, for the old bridgas in Baston Town.
ship, known as tho "Oxton bridge"
by order OF the Board
i: G. Goplerud
County Auditor,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-19
FOR SALE.

One lumber wagon, wide tire: Ono
mower as good as new; One gang plow;
Three harrows; One hay rake, called ON
McMahcn Bros Terms cash or GOOD
secured paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-07-19
ExtraYed.

From my farm on See. s, Twp. 143
Range 81, Barnes county. one red COW 3
years Cd and one rod and white COW S
years old, ring in nose, left my place
June 10Th. Anyone taking up either Of
these animals will please notify me at
P. 0. Address Hope, N. D.
d
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

Cornell faction will be the Hon Chas.
Bunting, OF Blackfoot, the present
state treasurer. This seems to be the
program at present With Sweet and
Bunting pitted against each other We
will see battle royal when the next
campaign comes on Not only will
the goyeruorship be al stake, but the
result of that tight will haye direct
bearing on the seuatorsnip that will
be decided by the next Legislature.
and il is this fact that will lend II the
greatest interest, Il will be- knock
out blow to the senatorial aspirations
Of Mr.. Dubois 10 have a friend Of MIR
Mcconnell governor, Is It will also b
knock out 10 McCOnnel's ambition
in the same direction 10 have such a
man as Mr. Sweet IA the executive
chair IL will result in the biggest
political battle Idaho has ever seen
and either faction has such cordial
hatred for the other that they had a
sss,,,.See, !hlse. g.a..s busted into smithe
reens as to see the other factor sue
coed In the meantime the decks are
being cleared for action and the fight
is now on North Idaho Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13
INCOME TAX LAW DECISION.
Tax OF Real Estate Rents and Municipal
Bond Incomes Invalid.

The Supreme Court has handed
down its decision on the income tax
and the law stands with the exception
of two features, not because the court
declares it valid, but because the Jus.
tees we're unable to agree.
The two exceptions made refer to
incomes from real estate rentals and
municipal bonds.
The sections Of the law imposing
such taxes are declared by Chief JUS
tice Fuller to be unconstitutional.
Justice Field read an opinion that
the entire law should be held uncon-
stitutional.
Justice Harlan read an opinion dis
senting from Chief Justice Fuler's
opinion as to the tax upon rents which
he held, was not direct tax.
Justice White read an opinion up.
holding the entire law.
The other Justices said nothing and
in the opinions nothing was expressed
that would indicate how the court
stood on the points decided or on the
points undecided, but it is believed
that all conceded with Chief Justice
Fuller on the incomes from rents de-
cision except, HasI2H2apd-.-Y bite, and
that Harlan conceded on the bond
proposition.
The effect Of the decision will be to
cut of, according to estimates made
by the Treasury Department, revenue
amounting to $12,OO0,OO0.
This will not, it is said, necessitate
the calling Of an extra session Of con.
gress. In fact, President Cleveland
has emphaticly stated that as he and
Secretary Carlisle saw no necessity for
ad extra session none would be called
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

Ex-Governor James L. Kemper, of
Virginia, died at his home near Char.
louisville Sunday last, aged Y years.
He was a confederate brigadier and
led a brigade of gallant Yirginians in
Pickett's charge at Gettysburg.
Pickett's charging column was com
posed of Garnett's, Armstrong; and
Kemper's brigades and Garnett and
Armstrong were killed, and Kemper,
as thought then, was fatally wounded.
He dictated on the field what he be-
lieved to be a dying message to his
wife which was one of the most beau.
tiful, tender and touching messages
ever expressed in the English Ian
guage. He survived the wound but
was made cripple for life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

1T is a curious and significant fact
that woman suffrage is stronger in the
West than in the East. Colorado and
Wyoming have adopted 1t; Utah will
have it, and California and Oregon
are soon to vote upon it, with proba-
bility of an affirmative result, while
several of the New England states
have lately decided against it. The
women who want political rights
should, therefore, turn their faces to-
ward the setting sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

THE News begins to believe that
the storm center of the opening days
of the campaign in 1896 will be sill
yer. The leaven is working IN all the
old parties. They are all infected and
neither can charge the other with be-
ing more infected than it,
Men are dividing on the gold and
silver standard and before the conven-
tions meet in May or June in 1896,
the opinions Of those who control
them will be fixed 1t will be only
a matter of speculation for the next
few months to say who will be in CON
troll The winds now are variable,
but in whatever direction they may
blow the currency question will be the
question for next year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

the country, and Of the encouraging
signs now visible above the horizon
gives the following as one of the many
and most favorable:
FOR the first time in many years,
extensive railroad building is beyord
doubt about to be commenced. A
larger construction of mileage will be
made In the coming year than for sew
eral years past. This cannot fail to
give considerable increase Of employ
ment to labor, as well as an impetus
to the profitable production Of iron
and steel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

THE Southern papers indignantly
resent the imputatlon upon the hospi-
tally of the South conveyed in the
story that the Georgia reception of
Gov. Mckinley had political expla-
nation. They insist that the ovation
to the distinguished apostle of protec.
ton was only an ordinary, common
place and insignificant demonstration
of Southern hospitality.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

Ex-Congressman Willis Sweet Is
still suffering from his defeat for sen
ator, He still has bile in his system.
Change of climate and water Is not
helping him. His liver is inactive
He has bad taste in his moutn. He
was feeling bad when he left Idaho;
he is feeling Dad in Washington. His
tongue was coated over as was shown
to the correspondent of the Salt Lake
Tribune last Monday The bright
spring weather does not seem to help
him. He needs rest and "physicking'
and then he will be all right. The ex.
congressman when feeling well is a
capital fellow Everybody likes him.
His friends wa11lt..# q see him stout
again. A treatment OF Ff%So s..ge
brush tea and the refreshing breezes
from the canon where governors are
made will remove the troubles and re-
store Nj. Sweet to himself again.
WS,SSse1s his hillary duct becomes
healthy he will be all right again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

LAST week President Cleveland APP.
pointed the members Of the commits
sion to investigate and report on the
condition and prospects Of the Nicara-
qua Canal The appointment of the
commission was provided for by the
last congress. 1t is expected that the
commission will start for Nicaragua
withjn two weeks, and that with IA
yorahle conditions the members will
complete their work in about three
months. A report must be submitted
b. toe commission in November.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13
Sweet for Governor.

The Kooteqal County Herald has
this reference to a possible political
complication in Idaho: "The Poca.
tello Tribune, Republican, is out in q
leading editorial fayoring the election
of Hon Willis Sweet for governor
two years hence. In connection with
this declaration 1t will be OF interest
to know that the candidate Of the No.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

THE Indians of Fort Hall reserya-
ton haye filed complaint with Gov.
Mcconnell against Agent Teter. Mr..
Teter wants the reservation opened
and the Indians made self supporting
and if this be done their would be less
expense to the general government
and less of idleness among the In
dians.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

IL the girls of Boston could only
realize that the superb beauty of the
Idaho girls is product of the climate,
they would exchange their spectacles
and beans for sunshine in their souls
and roses in their cheeks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

WOMAN suffrage is the point in the
angle for which terrific fight is on
IN the Utah Constitutional Conyen-
ton. The advantage seems to be
with the sufragists but it may prove
a dear bought victory in the end.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

WITH all the hue and cry of hard
times growing out of the Wilson tariff
Law, not a single Republican newspa-
per or politician has the nerve to adj
yoeate the re-enactment of the Nc
Kinley law.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

The father of the income tax bill
wont know his offspring when it es-
capes all battered and beaten from the
courts of litigation into which it Will
be forced by the action of the supreme
court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

THE ants are little things. They
lay up their store for winter in the
warm summer time. Our Idaho farm
er friends should learn the lesson to
make big crop this off year for rext
year comes the general election when
no man can work as he would.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

THE decision in the income tax case
goes to show that the way to avoid
that Kind of burden is to invest
money in real estate or in the bonds
of states, counties or municipalities.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

A Nebraska boy hanged himself for
the purpose of ascertaining whether
or not that mode of executing the
death penalty was painful. The cor
oner is of the opinion that in this par
ticular case it was.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

JERRY SIMPSON the sockless con
gresham has 5000 of his salary of
$4,000 for his two terms sailed away
IN the socks which he does not wear.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

NOTHING will serve the purpose OF
renewing the Democratic energy like
a good square stand-up Sight on The
currency question. The sooner it
comes the sooner we will know where
we stand, and the hotter it is the
quicker it will be over.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

{ The Rey. DR., Lansing OF Boston,
who charged the President wlsA@1runk-
enness at a New YORK banquet, admits
that he lied and now begs pardon for
1t. From this time the reyerend gen
tleman's motto should be: "Silence
is golden"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

IT Is said that the race for governor
on the Republican ticket two years
hence will be between Willis Sweet of
Moscow, and c. Bunting of Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

THE reports Of our ConsuIs in vari-
GUS European countries show an in
creasing demand for American apples,
and our farmers should accordingly
plant less wheat and more trees.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13
BLAcKFooT, IDAHO, APRIL Is, 1895.

RETURNS from all over the country
show that the Democrats elected 20
per cent nore mayors this year than
they did last year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13
NJ. IS. GwrNS, Secretary.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Z
Location OF principal place Of bnsIness
Blnckfoot, Idaho.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ar A
=. = WeeetlnE ~ the Directors held on thn ~
my OF April l@ib. an assessment ~ Tfftrr,, n.
ceils per shnfc wna levied upon tho ,a,,uai
Slock 81 the corporation, payable Jun" YIN
l5Sl. 70 inc Irrnsur"r George Hptpk A. t1W.'
WIN y. hlhckInpt' ldaho Any stock ,ipnn
E,lcn lhls h4Sessinoui rnuaiu4 unpnld on Xxx"
IN day Of June. 1870, Will be- dcllnuuant nm,
ndvertiscd Tor Halo a. public auction. and " t,i
tho KY ment j. made b1furc. viii bd aGid en-
w" Nv hhy 81 June. 1895, 10 pay tho ,al,r,
qutnt gshcssincnt together with Tho cot. ~, ~,
adYcrh3inB and expense ~ pnle '"''' VI
u,,oL,,a, GEOhdE J.. WALL sccrctarv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

Entered at the postofiloe at Blaekfoot, ldaho,
for transmission as second osass mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

The decision of the Supreme Court
in the income tax case shows a great
er diversity of opinions among the
members than is usually the case in
any one matter submitted to them.
Enough of portions of the act remain
in force to meet the demands of the
Treasury but THE News is apprehen-
sive that they will be hard of collec-
ton and will be so troublesome and
perplexing as to increase the chances
of repeal by the next congress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

HENRY CLEws. Of New York, writing
Of the revival Of business throughout
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13

SaW ARNER MILLER, the New York
Republican, leader, h'ffts ffe 6afl on the
head when be 1885, the advocates
of free coinage will be in the majority
in the next national Democratic con-
V&Rlion and that the goldbugs will be
in comf& GO the Republican nation
al convention 5
will be compelled to change their pol
lticy~oS ,indorse goIdbugism in the
next. gSss'ReitMtiaI campaign. There
can be no ae iss.ne;-Miner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Adsegtisipg rates furnished on aVplisatiOn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
CUBAN INSURGENTS WINNING.

At last the Cuban insurgents appear
to be gaining ground and driving the
Spanish troops back from their places
of vantage. Maxine Gomez has taken
two garriSons. if the usually unreliable
reports can be believed this time. AT
the same time Antonio Maceo has push
ed his way through the province of
Gomez and together they will invest
Puerto Principe.
This is the first real show Of strength
the insurgents have made. Previous
to this their war has been one of the
most listleSS kind. They have depend
ed on aid from foreign shores, partieu-
larry the United States. and have done
little themselves The truth OF the
Cuban war is that the cause of the con-
fiict is just. Spain is an oppressor and
deserves 10 lose the rich island. But
the fact is apparent that SPANS ~
ranny is resented by only 4 few ambi-
tiouS and restless souls among the
SerfS. The great majority must be in
different or the result Of the conflict
would have been decided long before
this. With the entire population
enthused in the cause Of liberty the
Spaniaris would be driven out OF the
island within month. But the real
fact is that the great ma jority of the
Cubans are tropically ianguid and lazy.
The beauties OF freedom are To them
an acceptable dream fer drowsy
afternoon, but not an aeepe;ahle reality
worth lighting. bleeding and dying for.
Those CuhanS who are in America
have come 70 appreciate the privileges
Of industrial and civic and political
freedom and are really doing more
than any other set Of people 10 aid
the war. although Secretary OF State
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
BALD BALDERDASH.

President Schurman of Cornell UNI
versity, has recently written a letter IN
which, after saying that he would be
III favor of international bimetallism.
although he doubted if it could be Sc
cured. he added: The immediate eff
feet of free coinage OF silver in this
country would be the unloading of vast
quantities of the metal upon our minis
by European nations. and the United
States would be driven TO silver stan
dard." We wish he would tell us what
particular nation of Europe has any
stock of silver on hand which ii would
be willing To send TO our minis for
coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1. All the
silver in Europe is now doing full none
tary duty at the ratio of from IA to
15Ia to 1, and it could not be trans
formed into American silver dollars
without loss of from to 10 per cent
on every dollar President Schurman
must be very simple-minedd school
master. indeed, if he thinks that Euro
pean nations are foolish enough to part
with their silver at loss when they
could only get American silver dollars
in exchange for it, which would not be
available for monetary use among
themselves after the exchange had
been made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
THE TRAGEDY AT ENID.

knowledge Of all local conditions
would have to be at hand before blame
could be placed for the terrible tragedy
at Enid. Editor 1senberg, who was
the direct cause of the trouble, was
the only man engaged in the quarrel at
its terrible elimination who was not
killed. Because he was not killed and
because the tragedy occurred was an
immediate result of the publication of
an article in his paper scoring Mr.. Pat
terSOn, Isenberg must at present come
in for the whole of what criticism
is INDUCED in.
Every editor in Oklahoma knows
Isenberg. He is a man of no little
talent. He has seen Il great deal of
the world, and perhaps more of its
fighting side than the bright and peace
full side. He has been embroiled in
county-seat wars, mining camp feuds,
railroad quarrels and political rows.
This life has imbued him with great
intensity, with strain of humor and
fun underlying it all. He has been
good natured when he was feeling well,
and perhaps q bit unfair and sour in
his writings when he was not In
this respect he is like most other Ok
lahoma editors.
The oklahoma editor has a hard
time. There is very little recompense
in running paper in oklahoma. Con-
ditions and men and towns are new.
The editor by hard work may make a
living. That is all. At the same time,
in manner that is most unsellish. he
works for the good of the people and
prosperity of the town. He may get
little thanks for it and perhaps none at
all. No oklahoma editors work has
been thoroughly appreciated. They
are there in every county in oklahoma,
sounding the praises. week after week,
of the territory and their particular
locality. The citizen on the street NAV
declare that the town has gone I'D the
spout and threaten 10 move away. No
such privilege is permitted to the edi-
tor. Everything he says Of the town
or locality must be good. The new
paper instead of being his private prop
erty belongs 10 the people of the town.
1t becomes the organ of the place. In
the same town the greatest bitterness
may prevail among certain citizens.
New men, new conditions and new
towns breed intense political strife. the
Ike OF which politicians in older places
have never seen. SlanderouS things
are passed from tongue 10 tongue on
the streets, but remain unpublished in
the newspapers so long as the editor
Keeps out Of the battle But sooner
or later the editor must take sides. Cir
cumstanceS force him IL do 81. The
necessity of patronage cannot be over
looked. Ii is essential 10 the life of
the paper in most instances. and pa-
tronage Of a political or factional ma
ture cannot be gained unless the editor
joins with enc side or the other.
Here IS where Necessity forces the
editor 10 stand upon 4 precipice. In
highly wrought up conditions in new
country If the editor loses caution for
one second. he must expect To be licked
or lick. 10 kill or be killed.
The newspaper office is the Mecca Of
the scandaEmonser. During a politi-
cal campaign. men knowing that they
themselves VIII not be held responsible
have 10 hesiiancy in demanding that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
HENRY CLEW'S MISTAKE.

Mr.. Henry Clews seems to be very
much alarmed lest, after the minis of
the United States are opened to the
free coinage of silver, he and his
friends will make a lot of money in
buying up hundred cents worth Of
silver with fifty cents worth of gold,
getting the silver coined to buy more
gold, and so on as long as there is a
dollar of gold TO be obtained.
The trouble with Henry Clews is that
he ignores the fact that just as soon as
the law of the United States makes
silver bullion equal in debt paying
power to gold bullion at the ratio of IL
to 1 no holder of silver bullion will
take less for it in gold than he can OBJ
tain at the United States mint in full
legal tender silver dollars. What
would he want with the gold when the
silver Will pay all debts, including the
redemption of greenbacks and the prin-
cipal and interest of United States
bonds?
We fear that what really alarms Mr..
ClewS and the other Wall street people
is the suspicion that after silver has
been admitted to free coinage upon an
equality with gold, at ratio of 10 TO 1,
receivable and payable for all debts,
public and private, the gold syndicate
will be out of very profitable job.
1t will not be necessary TO wait for the
silver 20 be coined before it gets into
circulation. Legal-tender coin notes
paid for silver bullion at the mintprices
will do the work.