davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13
For Sale,

SwA Of section 14.145-57, in Riverside.
Fine largo grove. Numerous small fruits,
such as gooseberries, three varieties of
currants, two of raspberries, any amount
of cherries, plums. etc. A splen.
did we'll, firstclass buildings,
and everything suitable to North
Dakota farm. There are also 100 nice
mulberry trees bearing fruit. For full
information inquire of w. Z. Jones, at
the farm, or of T. J. MCMAHON,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13
Notice for Publication.

r AND OFFICE at Fargo, n. Dak., Sept g.,
IL 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before +. II. Gil
bertSon. clerk of district court. at his Office in
Sherbrooke. Steele Co., N. d., on Saturday, Oc-
tOber -, 1888. viz
ANDREW .JOHNSEN.
II. T.. No. 1896. for the Sls of Ncl4 and lots and
9, section g. in township 145 n. of range 81 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. yiE
5. II. Nelson. Of Ahcrbrooko. n. n., Oliver
ThOrSOn of CoOllcrStOwn. n. d.. NcS GunderSOn
Of C0OprrstOwn, n. d., Ell. X. Hagen, of Galla-
tin, n. ID.
CHAS. y. VALENTINE.
Register.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13

Moro than twonty million free samples
OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo have
been distributed by the manufacturers.
What better proof OF their confidence in
its merits do you want? 1t cures piles,
burns, scalds. sores, IN tho shortest
space Of time, Wumberg h jacobson,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13
The New Ballot.

The form of the new official ballots
about to be placed in tho hands of the
printer, says the Fessenden Advertiser
differs materially from those used al
the last election, inasmuch as tho y
mark this year follows the candidate
names, where, heretofore it has preced
ed them. AS the Republican and indie
pendentDcmocratic tickets occup,
places side by side, upon the ballot. il
will be readily seen that an y mark be
fore u. NJ. Holmes name las heretofore
will count vote for Fanchcr. provided
the Republican ticket occupies first
place on the ballot. as it no doubt will :
and vice versa:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13

WASTED n sEyEEA55 ~; ;,5 sss .,srwoMT!y m ~ TER FER.
Office work conducted &-S s,me. Salary straight
500 Il year and expenses definite. honnli,Ic, no
more. no less salary. Monthly S75. References.
bert l.. Hess, rrcst.. Dept. N. Chicago. i'll. 30
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13
Te.t,r. Salt.t.heum and Eczema.

Te.t,r. Salt.Aheum and Eczema
The inlonac itching and smarting in
cident to theso diseases, is instantly al
iayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye
and Skin Ointment. Many worry bad
cases have beon permanently cured by
It. 1t is equally efficient for itching
piles and Il fayorite remedy for sore nip
pies. chuppod hands. chilblaina, frost
bites and chronic sore eyes 23c per
box. For sulo by Wamberg& jacobson,
Druggists.
For tho latest news road The Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitutior of the State of North
Dakota.

The Fifth legislative assembly of the
state OF North Dakota proposed the fol
lowing amendment to the constitution
OF the state by a
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
BE it resolved by the house OF rcnrcscn
tatives the senate concurring:
Section /. That the following pro.
posed amendment Of section lT0 of the
constitution OF tho state of North Da-
kota. relating to tho assessment of rail
roads, cypress companies, freight limo
companies, car equipment companies,
sleeping car companies, dining car com
panics, telegraph companies and tclc.
phone companies. be referred to tho leg
islalive assembly to DO chosen ut the
next general election IN said state, to be
by said lnsi mentioned Legislative ms.
sombly submitted to tho people Of enid
state for adoption W rejection In accord
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13


state of North Dakota proposed the fol-
lowing amendment to tho constitution
of tho state by a
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the house of represcn-
tatives of the state of North Dakota,
tho senate concurring.
That the following amendment to the
constitution OF tho state of North Da-
kota be adopted by the Fifth legislative
assembly of the state of North Dakota,
and submitted for approval to the Sixth
legislative assembly, towit:
AMENDMENT.
Section scvcnty-six (76) of article three
(3) of the constitution of tho state of
North Dakota, is amended so as to read
as follows:
The governor shall have power in
conjunction with tho board of pardon
of which tho governor shall bo cx-offico
a member and tho other members of
which shall consist of the attorney gen.
eral of tho state OF North Dakota, the
chief justice of the supreme court of the
state Of North Dakota and two qualified
electors who shall be appointed by the
governor, to remit fines and forfcitures
to grant repricvcs, communications and
pardons after conviction for all otfcnses
except treason and cases of impeach-
ment; but the Legislative assembly may
by law regulate tho manner in which
the remission Of fines, partlons, conmu-
tations and rcprievcs may be applied
for.
Upon conviction for treason tho gov
ernor shall have power to suspend tho
execution of sentence until the case
shall DO reported to the legislative as
sembly at its next regular session, when
the legislative assembly shall either par
don or commute tho sentence, direct tho
execution Of the sentence or grant fur
ther reprievo.
The governor shall communicate to
the Legislative assembly at each regular
session each case of remission or fino,
reprevie, Communication or pardon grant
ed by the board of pardon. stating the
name Of the convict, tho crime for which
he is convicted, tho sentence and its
date and the date of the remission, COM
mutation. pardon or reprieve, with their
reasons for granting the same."
The aforesaid proposed amendment
will be submitted to tho next legislative
assembly.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of August, 1893.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13
FANCHE,

FANCHER X HOLMES
Tho above illustrates ballot properly
marked for +. B. Fancher, the Republi
can nominee for governor of the state OF
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13
Tlte 4tnt1eer.
BY CHAS. l.. ALLEN.

Subscription price, one year. ISL. so
Six months. .......... rs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13
Proposed Amendment to the Con.
stituti0n of the State of North
Dakota.

The Fifth legislative assembly Of tho
state of North Dakota proposed the fol-
lowing amendment to tho constitution
of tho state bya
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13

Proposed Amendment to the Cons
stitution of the State of North
Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-10-13

The Fifth Legislative assembly of the
state of North Dakota proposed the fol
lowing amendment to the constitution
Of the state by a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
Short Line

Oregon Short Line Railroad, Inter-
Mountain Route. Only direct line to CAL
ifornia. Utah and Colorado. Pullman
sleepers and free comfortable reclining
Chair Cars.
TRAIN ARRIVES AT BUTTE.
No. Z arrives at NJ. u. depot
daily ................ .............. las p m
TRAIN DEPARTS FROM BUTTE.
No. 8. from NJ. L.. depot daily at. 400 d m
Arrives at Salt Lake at.......... $50 a m
San Francisco, S:45 p. m. second day
out.
Portland, 7:45 a. m. seccnd day out.
Denver, 9:25 p. m. second day out.
Direct connections with Rio Grande
Western and Southern Pacific a. Ogden;
Union Pacific at Granger; the o. r.. a. N.
Co. at Huntington.
City Ticket Onic,, No. - East Broad
way. Butte. Montana.
M. w. BACON,
General Agent.
D.. L. hurley, General Passenger
Agent. Salt Lake
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
he DISMISSED THE CASE
Decision of Justice Myers in the
Case Against DIR. Morris.
BUT HE WkS REARRESTEO
A New Complaint Was Filed by DIR.
Mccullough and DR.. Morris VIII
Be Tried Before Justice of the
Peace Landers.

Missoula. March 2s.-Justice OF the
Peace Myers. his honor. had another
big house this afternoon on the occasion
OF the continuance OF the trial Of the
case Of the state vs.. Morris. the osteo-
path. His honor had spent the FORE
noon in looking up the authorities that
the attorneys a failed to present at
the hearing yesterday afternoon in their
arguments upon the motion for a dis
missal OF the case on the grounds Of
tie insuficiency OF the complaint. When
he continued the case yesterday after
noon to take under Amusement the
question that had been argued. his hon
or informed the attorneys that he
thought they had overlooked some i'm
portant points in the matter of authori-
ties. and that he would investigate more
thoroughly before deciding. The at
torneys for the state had prepared a
bitter ami f0rceful case against the os-
teopath. and evidently thought that
they had the doctor at their mercy.
This morning they made several state
ments h a Indicated that they were
confident OF success. They had twit-
ted Charlie Hall Of the defense upon the
weakness of his case until he more than
half believed that he would lose the
point at issue. He managed. however.
10 apear in court this afternoon. and
was on his feet ready TO put up a warm
thing in legal warfare as soon as he
hau an opportunity. He and his as
sociate attorney. Colonel T. c. Marshall.
had done well at the first session yes
terday. and they were prepared To car
~ on the campaign in case that the de-
cision OF his honor was ~unfavorable.
His honor. however. VAS of their opin-
ion. In his search through tbs various
authorities he had found plenty of pre-
cedents to convince him that the posi-
ton of the defense was the correct one.
He therefore decided the motion in their
favor. m the case was dismissed. The
defendant. DR.. Morris. was released
from custody. Messrs. Hall and Mar
shall are receiving congratulations up
on their success in the case. and the
numerous friends OF the o~steopathic
treatment are jubilant.
Despite the result Of the trial Of the
case of the osteopath this afternoon the
the fight. and DIR. Morris was arrested
again at 4 o'clock on a new complaint
by DIR. Mccullough. This time
the warrant was issued from the court
of Justice of the Peace L.anders. The
complaint is the same as in the previous
case. but the attorneys who are repre-
sentlng the state evidently think that
they stand a better show before Justice
Lander than before his honor. Justice
Myers. The public breathed a sigh OF
relief this afternoon when the case was
dismissed by his honor. but the fight is
not ended yet. n is not likely TO b.
for some time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
There Is Money In Poultry

A thousand chicken ranches will not
overstock the poultry and egg market in
Butte. and We all know Butte Is the best
market between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, but don't think for one moment
"a chicken ranch will run itself. II is
like any other business. IL requires at
tention first and application TO win in
N position I'm life. ] don believe there
is a better proposition i'm Montana for a
poultry farm than the ranch l now OFFER
for $1,000. only : miles from Butte. 800
acres under fence. a large part OF which
is pasture land. Why do you want hay
land and have to buy moving machines.
horse rakes and one hundred and one
things at an expense Of hundreds of dol
lars when the pasture land located as
this Is. near Butte. where you can get
three times as many horses as you can
pasture at a price that will net you
double the cash hay land viii? In this
case you have all your time to devote to
the poultry business. There is one chick
en- house. l6xeo feet, and one 16x5O feet,
both solid log. chinked plastered and
white washed and two other chicken
houses. "A large barn with room for 10
head Of horses. one large round horse
corral. the residence a large six-room
well finished log house in Al condition.
Located in a beautiful nook in the foot
hills. A six-acre lot of the finest garden
land in the state. about - bearing fruit
trees. a large hillside root house that
will hold 30 to 80 tons of vegetables
where they will never freeze. All for
sl.Uo. II you get this place you get it
very soon.
W. f. LADD, @7s Colorado Street. Butte.
y. d. Box o44.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
DEATH OF MRS. HAMMOND.
Though No, Unexpected % Was "A shock
To Her Friends

Missouls. March 25.-Mrs. y. @.
Hammond died this afternoon at her
residence on East Front street. Mrs.
Hammond had been dangerously III for
several weeks and her death vas not
unexpected. although IL was a shock TO
her friends. who had hoped that her
recent improvement might prove to be
permanent. Mrs. Hammond was born
In New Brunswick n was 81 year. OF
age. She had lived in Montana for
eight years. Until within two years her
home was at Bonner. where she resided
with her daughter. About two years
q she came TO Missoula and. with her
daughter. had lived at Idleburg. the
handsome home of w. III. Hammond.
her nephew. Mrs. Hammond was a
sister of Robert Coombs of Bonner. and
was the aunt of A. b. Hammond. Mrs.
G. T.. Beckwith and Mrs. G. w. Fen
wick She caves a daughter. Miss
Annie Hammond Of this city, and a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
M ISSOULA r.
1VXERCANTILE w.
MISSOULA. MONT.
Wholesale and Retail Hatters.
MISSOUlA NOTES.

]. ID. Richards is in town from the
upper Blackfoot.
II. w. Harrison of Bonner is i'm
town on business.
G. Scott Anderson of Wallace is a
guest at the Rankin.
E. d.. Marigeau of Ravall is i'm town
on a business visit.
II. {. Smith Of St~evensviIle is i'm
town on a business visit.
l.. v. wertheimer of Butte is among
the travelling men in town.
G. Taehy and wife of Butte are reg
istered at the Rankin house.
c. Dillman. the Schlitz beer agent. is
making one OF his regular visits to Mis-
soula.
Chris Goudy and c. q. Tackelson of
Bearmouth are seeing the sights in
town.
Tylar Il. Thompson IL once more at
his place of business after his recent
lines
:. II. Greenwood Of Butte came down
the valley this morning from a trip to
Hamilton.
Lieutenant Ahern spent to-day in the
city and will go down the Snake branch
In the morning.
l.. A. Goodchild Of Thompson Falls
came in from Helena to-day on No. /.
and will remain here till tomorrow.
Another large shipment Of beef cattle
from the Bitter Roo 10 the Choteau
county ranges will take place next
week.
Wood hauiers are making a cleanup
this week. Some Of them had pre-
pared to lay of for the season. but all
of the racks have been brought into
service again.
Stoddard * Ross to-day sold the resi-
dence of Burr Fisher To Charles T..
johnson. This Is the house ormerly
owned by w. +. Brayton. and is one OF
the p~leasantest homes i'm the city. Mr..
johnson will occupy ii at once.
There seems to be much difficulty In
infusing any politics into the municipal
campaign this year. IL looks now as
IL the result would depend largely upon
the personality Of the aldermanic can-
didates. rather than upon any political
issue.
The big rotary snow pillow hat does
service on the Occur d 'Alene divide has
once more been brought into active
service. The regular winter snowfall
Is again continuous on the summit and
II takes two trips a day to keep the
rack open.
There has been a general overhauling
OF revolvers to-day since the holdup
scare across the river. One man at
least. who lives in South Missoula, did
not go home at all last night, 9TH
ers left their watches and loose change
In safes before starting over the bridge.
The man who does not ride a wheel
this year will not ride because he does
not want 20. Local dealers are Offer
ing wheels from SIS upward this
: spring. To-morrow's Standard will con-
tain an important announcement to
wheelmen and others who want to ride.
The w~estbound flyer came in only
an hour and a quarter late hi morn
ing II was In two sections, heavily
loaded. The Pullmans were crowded
and several passengers who wished ac-
<c0mmodations were compelled to take
the flourish cars or sit up all night.
The eastbound train was on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
No Clue Found.

Missoula. March 25.-There has been
no clue offered to-day tn the identity
of the man in female attire who gave
Judge Evans n Judge Denny a chase
on the south side of the river last
night. When the fellow got owe h
bridge near the First National Bank
building. he evidently skipped down
the alley to the island. Early last
evening Judge Evans found a man
prowling around the back door of resi-
dences across the river. n at h
point of a revolver, compelled the man
to come across the bridge. After ex-
acting a promise from the man to keep
on this sid OF the river. the judge
turned his victim loose. IL is thought
that the man in woman's clothes may
have been a partner OF the first one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
n Gives Satisfaction.

Missoula. March 25.-The Standards
bulletin board his afternoon an
noynced the result OF the Shadwell
trial i'm Butte and the posted dispatch
attracted considerable attention. Elk
pressions Of approval were numerous,
az there has been nc little local inter
est in the case. Shadwell has spent
considerable time in Missoula and is
well known here. There has been all
along the fear that perhaps the jury
would follow the precedent established
by so many Butte juries and discover
that shadwell had not killed anybody.
The result IL one that gives general
satisfaction here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
A BIT OF ROMANCE.
A Chance for the Girls of the bitter Root
Valley.

A Chance for the Girl. Of the Hitter Root
Valley.
Missoula. March 25.-The following
bit OF romance from the Western News
shows that the Bitter Root girls with
aspirations to wed a title. IL there are
any such. hay been overlooking a good
thing for some months. 1t is proba Die.
however, that the Bitter Root girls
are too sensible to ave that sort Of
yearning. This is the story:
Naverius ~Non-kuehul. better known
as Frank" a mi~ddle-aged German.
well-known h~ereabouts. departed for
Vienna, Austria. last Friday morning.
where he viii resume hfs station as an
Austrian nobieman and issue com
mands from his castle To retainers. in
lieu OF the life OF a Bitter Root lumber
jack
HIS Is a strange and omanti his
tory. His father and brothers are
Austrian noblemen, ranking relatively
with an English lord. and are very
wealthy. Frank received a splendid
education. graduating In one Of the mrs.,
OF Austrian universities. He beCam,
d~issipated and broke with his people,
and was disowned by his father. Drift
ing to America some IS years ago he
has led a strangely haphazard career
since. Settling in Wisconsin a fire rem
utitu MN pfurailer-- 'oUlink west ne
settled In Washington and married.
Serious domestic troubles broke him up
again. Two years ago. In the guise Of
a common tramp. penniless and destt-
tute. bearing an assume name. he
came to Hamilton. After a while he
secured employment at the big mil.
and has labored there and in the woods
since. He was industrious. honest and
well liked. Tor who came In contact
with him failed TO note that he was a
man of refinement and education. and
had seen better days. Outlines ne was
respondent and sought forgetfulness in
the flowing bowl. but ne said little
about his past. Meanwhile his family
got trace Of him and at last prevailed
upon him to return. after efecting a
reconciliation with his aged father.
sending him funds for travelling ex-
penses. Papers and letters In his pos
session substantiate the above In ad-
dition. Otto Libel OF this city. a coun-
tryman from the same section. knew
the Kuehu family by repute. am is
positive In the matter. Frank stated
that he would revisit Hamilton some
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
Not Succe..Inl.

Missoula. March 25.-Local fruit
growers. who for some years haV been
discussing the cold storage plan of pre-
serving apples for the late market. will
be interested in the recent report read
before the ~applegrowers OF Missouri.
in which il was stated positively hat
the cold storage OF apples is not sue
cessful. The statement is made on
the authority of prominent horticul-
turists and practical fruit men that
apples kept in this way will spoil in a
very short time after being taken from
the storage plant. The report recon-
mends the dry storage as best adapted
I o the applegrowers' use.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
Not n Large Attendance hut There Was
No Friction.

Not n Large Attendance but There Was
No Friction.
Missoula. March 25.-The republican
caucuses in the Second. Third and
Fourth wards were held tonight to
select the tickets to be voted on at the
primaries tomorrow night. There was
not a large attendance at any Of them
and there was no friction whatever.
Even In the Bloody Fourth things
moved on smoothly and in the Third
the old feud against the juveniles was
not visible at any stage OF the proceed
ings. The results We're as follows:
Second ward-Ed. Rohkromer. chair
man: Charles Cranston. secretary.
Delegates. II. T. Ryman. Miles Mix,
q. I. Mccullough. Charles Cranston.
Ed. R~ohkromer. William Nanstone. X.
w. Angevine. A. y. Tietjen. A. J. Grim
nell Alternates-W. Il. Parsons. w.
T. Jameson. +. Koopman. A. NJ. Ba-
ker. Julius Grill. j. NJ. Hartley. j. X.
Wood. Frank Bogart, George odden.
Judges for primaries-J. w. McGregor.
Ed. Rohkromer: clerk, +. Hoopman.
Third ward-C. T.. Johnson. chair
man.; w. +. Hughes. secretary. Dele
gates-C. f. johnson. ID. II. Ross. w.
+. Hughes. William Glenny. II. r. Kirk
eby. A. j. Gibson. NJ. X. Rutherford.
w. r. Robinson. George Mink. John n.
Mckay. Alternates-F. l. Darbee. NJ.
l.. Crouch. G. r. Brooks. IL. f. CLANCY.
Tyler Wooden. F. A. Mix. c. r. Dor
man. w. II. Houston. Byron West.
Judges for primaries-C. r.. Johnson,
j. w. Hughes: clerk. w. F.. Robinson.
Fourth ward-O. y. Jackson, chair
man: George Bellew. secretary. Dele
gates-E. Courtney, O. +. Jackson. Sam
Bellew. n. +. Howell. w. @. Marshall.
Thomas McGregor, p. j. Kline. j. J.
Buckley. w. H.. Goodman. ". Daggett.
Alternates-A. Dockstader. Walter
Hay. +. McCredy. f. f. Fountain. c.
+. Shellady. X. ID. Owing. j. NJ. Brown.
Charles Ranch. j. l.. Ford. j. NJ. Keith.
The primaries will be held Saturday
night from : till 3 o'clock. The regis
tration OF the first day for the city
election was So.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
IlrstroIed BY Tire.

John Delaney at Lou Lou was de-
stroyed by fire the other night and is
reported to be a total loss. with all of
it's contents. The building was insured
through the oca agenc of Stoddard
* Ross. and MIR. Stoddard has been
authorized by the company to adjust
the loss. Another small loss was to-
day settled by Mr.. Stoddard. During
of a room In the Kern block caught
FIRE and a hole was burne through.
The occupants OF the room returned In
time to put out the blaze before much
damage was done. The loss amounted
to s.. 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
suggested n Blizzard.

Missoula. March 25.-A ~stepmother's
breath came down the canyon last
night at a rate that suggested a repe-
tition Of the blizzard Of last week.
There was a general s~currying for fuel
and h~ouseholders prepared for the
worst. The wind howled all night, but
the mercury stayed up in sight n this
afternoon the weather BEGAN consid-
erably milder. although IL is still win
try. In the Bitter Roo aroun
Stevensville the storm was worse than
here. People who came over from Hell
ena this morning report a heavy snow
fall on the east side of the range.