davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

The senate committee on privileges
ande lections reported, five to four, on
the 23d, in favor of excluding Mr.. Quay,
on the ground that the governor of
Pennsylvania had no constitutional
right to appoint after the failure of
the Legislature to elect. Majority and
minority reports were presented.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

The biggest order for mules for use
in the Transvaal yet placed in the
Kansas City (Mo.) market by the Brit
ism government is, it is understood.
now under consideration there. Local
films are also said to be bidding on
furnishing the British with 1000
horses, to replace those sent to South
Africa,
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

Representatives of the national
guards of nearly every state in the
Union met in Indianapolis, Ind, on
tue 23d, with the purpose of proposing
bill to be submitted to congress that
will give the national guard of the
United States a larger appropriation
and greater recognition by the federal
government.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

Mr.. Sheldon and the Topeka Daily
Capital have been deluged with tele-
grams and letters from all parts of the
country asking for information re-
gerding the proposed plans for a
Christian daily newspaper. Among the
dispatches received was one from New
York containing an order for 10000
copies. Another order by telegraph
asked for space for 5000 lines of ad.
vertising.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
An Old Landmark Damaged.

The Missouri Tent and Awning Co.'s
building at Nos. 215 and 22O Chestnut
street, ST. Louis, was totally destroyed
By fire, and the old Republic building
was also damaged.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
steamer wraeEaa

Paris, Jan. 30.-The Spanish steam-
er Primero, from Bilbao for New York.
has been wrecked off Point Lobous,
nesr Brest. Her crew, consisting of
1s mss, was rescued by fish borts.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

The question of salary and mileage
allowance for Mr.. Roberts is to be con-
sidered by the house committee on ac-
counts. There is about 81 900 on mile
age, and like amount for salary con-
ditionally due Mr.. Roberts, but there
is some doubt as to whether these
sums should be allowed.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
The Barbados Loyal.

81. Thomas, Jan. 29.-An enthusias.
tic meeting was held in Bridgetown,
BaT bados, last Wednesday, to con-
siGer steps for the organization of a
volunteers force, and TO demonstrate
the desire of the Bardadoes to share in
the defense of the empire.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

The American ladies resident in
Cape Town, Cape Colony, held recep-
ton at the Mount Nelson hotel, on the
23d. Lady Randolph Churchilla nd the
entire staff of the hospital ship
Maine, Col. Stowe, the United States
consul, and other prominent Ameri-
cans, were present.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

The house committee On laobr, on the
25th, heard President Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor and the
representatives of other labor organi-
zations in favor of the bill to prohibit
interstate commerce in convict-made
goods
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

Otto Miller, a prominent farmer re-
siding near Hastings, Neb., has mys-
teTiously disappeared. He was last seen
on the 10Th, since when no trace of him
can be found. His friends believe he
has been murdered. The only clew to
the missing man is drops of blood
about his barn. A searching party has
been organized.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

The dreadful tension under which
the London public suffered in the abb
sence of news from Gen. Butler, was
relieved, on the 25th, by the report
that a night attack on Spion kop, un-
der Gen. Warren, on the night OF the
23d, had been successful, giving the
British troops commanding position
overlooking miles of Boer intreneh-
ments. which were thus rendered un-
teneble. Gen. Woodgate was mortally
wounded, and died on the 25th.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
Boer Version of British Losses.

London, Jan. 29.-Gen. Butler says
that Warren's troops have retreated
south of the Tugela river. The Beers
say that the British lost 1-500 killed
Wednesday.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
------------- --------------------------
Snow Storms I'm France.

Paris, Jan. 30.-Heavy snow storms
prevail throughout France, especially
on the north and west coasts, where
nun. bers of small wrecks have oc-
Cured.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
The Convict Problem.

The state labor bureau, in it's report,
suggested that convicts be used to
manufacture binding-twine. 1t depre-
Gates putting them at road work.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01

Henry \. Hazen, one of the chief
forecasters of the weather bureau, died
in Washington, on the 23d, as the re-
suit of injuries received the night
previous by bicycle collision with
negro pedestrian. His skull was badly
fractured, and he continued uncon-
scicus up to the time of his death.
Prcf. Hazen was well known among
meteorologists and scientific men. He
was born in India, so years ago, his fa-
fher heing q missionary
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
Thirtcen were drowned.

Bilbao, Spain, Jan. 3o.--The Spanish
steamer Vale has foundered off the
coast, 13 of her crew being drowned.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
Fell Dead.

Clay Moore, aged 60, fell dead at his
home south of Maryville. Heart dis
Ease was the cause.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
4 BATTLE WITH BANDITS
John Jackson, a Railroad Detective,
Shot and Morta1ly Wounded
at Holden, Mo.
WAS AFTER TRAIN ROBBER SUSPECTS.
One of the Gang Wounded and Cap
tured. Bat the Rest, Including the
One Who Shot Jackson, Escaped
Captured Man Confesses to NU-
mer0HS Robberies.

Holden, Mo-, Jan. 30.-J0hn Jack
son, detective for the Missouri, Kan
sas q Texas railway, from Sedalia,
was shot through the head by an un-
known man here. Sunday, Supt. d.
Hardy of the Missouri Pacific railway
learned that an attempt would be
made to rob the express car ON the
east-bound Missouri Pacific train, No.
s, due here at sos a. M, for ST. Louis.
posse was organized in Sedalia, un-
der command of w. 1. Cunningham,
secret service officer of the Missouri
Pacific railway, and left here on spe-
cial train at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
night for Warrensburg, where the
sheriff and special officers were taken
aboard. Supt. Hardy's information was
that the .hold-up was to take place near
Doran, small station near Holden.
On Hot Trail.
When the train reached Holden the
officers were informed that the sus-
pected men were at a resort, and
it was decided to arrest them then, as
- was DeiiSFtu CiOuSH GfluenCe ldu
been secured to bring about their con-
vi:tion. The marshal of the town, an
other officer and jackson started to
make the arrest, saying they did not
EeEd any assistance. AS Jackson en-
tered the house, one of the men fired,
and ball passed through Jackson's
head just over the right eye. The off,
Ger returned the bandits shots, but
he and his companions, of whom there
were about six, escaped.
One Wounded and Captured.
Later one of them, badly wounded,
was captured. He refused to give his
name. jackson, who was taken to the
hospital at Sedalia, can not recover.
The arrested robber finally said mis-
name was Shores, and confessed to
numerous robberies. He admitted hav-
ing held up the Missouri Pacific agent
al Independence, few night ago. and
of having robbed the Pittsville post
office last Friday night. 1t is believed
that Shores and the man who shot
jackson and escaped, held up a Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train west OF
Kansas City January 8, robbing the
sleeping car passengers. Bloodhounds
have been sent for to trace the es-
capped robbers.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
other Arrests.

The proprietors of the resort where
the men were coralled have been ar
rested for harboring the robbers. 1t
develops that woman tipped off the
planned robbery to the officials at Sc
dalia. Her identity is not known. The
plan was for two men to board either
train No. or No. 10, east-bound, at
Holden, and ride to Centeryiew, eight
miles east, where the engine was to be
detached, after which the robbers
were to hold up the express messenger
and passengers
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
want Their Mail Shot to Them.
Died in His Chair.

Mrs Sarah A. Fetter died while sit
ting in her chair, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Bradley, in Ne
vada.
Iron County register., 1900-02-01
With a Cat Rifle.

Hal Rewye, eight years old, of ST.
Paul. St. Louis county, accidentally
shot himself while shooting field mice
with a cat rifle. He may die.
Prohibition State Convention.
Chairman Charles E Stokes of tho
Prohibition state committee has issued
an official call for state convention,
to be held at Mexico on June 13.
Want Their Mail Shot to Them.
ST. Louis business men are prepar-
ing petition to congress for an ap-
preparation to establish the pneumatic
mail tube system in the city.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18

los aebdb. Die aibs ben gebentt, MIDI
ipdr { Gdjtrlih Iosaonge. bitubS ie ben
mid an 10 bon bic Set angeglidt. SD
ben MIDI nit edieite geipollt. fpnf hdtt
itn bic ssellerlb { lidin getpipe. bot
Yie Der Moem seiiappt hatt. Wie =
Sbenb is eetppibe, bo Zen iih midi
fein uffsefictlt I'm Jim raeb bic Gahotd,s
Dahl ga1ge. tpp mer ben miete gsipolt.
Sic Gnneiebtere i'm fdo,l all DO ges
tpeIe url 1ner 5in bann nuh fis pahl
gemahrtfebt. DO bdtte Se atptrer elncl
be &raup lehn Iollc, lpp DO hin IS!
SD ben qefieblt, ais Ioilt iA en- Sih.t
banae. Mn tie Aabl robr, DO ben met
e.rarer eins ausgefunne: 0sit SnenD,
BOT gan3 annere SaiIeiethee bic 9ahi
gererlnt gebubt I'm mir mare 9eleftt!
sSn Die gdfeitement ben mir gang pers
sef1e, BEN prppreietber BON bic S,cH a,l
Iebn, fonjt bette mir sleih dies ausz
seIlnne. Gie Sod Is au ihretlih gea
tDtie un for ben Miefen fam i1 Sbns
Felt nids mebr brttpner ihreitpe. Oas
nSa5ite mpl nlehr. E8f @
Silt piele Aieaabrbs sSuhrs trulie
MiIfus 2i3sie Sallerdmpfer.
s deb. Sdnfitengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18
Die Muoere.
Sfia3e BON Mnnie 2attzGelsbers.

al. hreh+. hoa H.;r. Go,,n,r+ rcnc.
II Ssn % sGnS,, W. .hs .'sIs s. .s ] Sffnst. ''ss
:" G;n, @ 1, ss;,,s snsrn;.io5s ~ r. : rrn,,snhonn~ ]
,hr;st % rhns ~ hssarhsrsn on ,shrrr1,.r
~. hat ts an r.lDsv.'n 49,, Ma ;a sar;sih...
s ~ u1" -" 'Ds"' D1S N'4'''
'un,: sS,.r,, ssfr... 8. .,hf;h h.r ,,,,-
s,s; ;'''p D'i"s" y 'ADs''9 =" A"'
'u'las' m.r.s...s a.s,,,.;n,
mcr,., .sssga'sS ~. ,,'g w.ua.; az. 49, n;h42
;r a, ,r.;s II, sir 'uS =; NV III. y. W. ts;uSsr
S.s.. ~ '''s. r S ~ y m.xI;., afu ~ sss s-;
ssn gn;r u ,r,nfona,n mi ~ e ;.nsr n ;ttwnsb IsS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18


j es heimIid, dls tlopfs ilnter ibren
1 Mnrsefn b1s !5crs Der afls:, tsrbe
i itGrfer.
/ lli,S unbIid burn Bic grobs GtilIe
der tfloic5tltifnen ginbt ein Iutbers
hotbetes. fdbiDoches 0lodenldliten. Gin
/ oerbuAsiiber Na.bttnna ferner Subsls
I gfcbera Bog iid tDsit aus benz SEM
| fitr unb Iuilfnte seipunnt Ddnn.
NIT etbldBten Wungen, ieeliih ergrifz
fen. ipdnOts iie iid 5nriit ms 3imz
mef.
Ser @hlpaeer bate bic Eaffennbr
III Ser panb bic Mutfer jtiibte bep
&opf III bic 6dnbe, Dlaf aber ltanb
hinter Aobera ulb fab iie an.
Sein bilrhssiitigtes, lldifes 8eliht
iDur III iebtn 3use SpanHung, feinc
erniten Qilgen frbieneil bes sIRdohen
um ttirds Su befragen. ssa
Nrbefa fnnnte Dor Dielem Slid
nidf In Mnhes befishen. q
s65re binalls!- fdste fic. r@ie tdn=I
+ ten i'm Morf!a
Da ncbal er FIRE Sanb unb soa fIe
mt ans 6smfter. /
E1ino nortlaiis laufhtsn fif hinaus,
| fdufdten iis aEf STE peripebfen Glpz
sdent0ne, bic BIN rnb tpieber ,auh be!=
let iiilb sIuliter sii ibnen bsr tDntei,;;
lunb ne 1l,eiiltei. Iaute. fshrsieube Msns.
fAenifinnlsn 5n tbernebmen, ,Splpeiterst
qet0Ie ur1b .fr6blis1en @pettafel
GihterfiiGte 5traBen ber @5tabt, bic
fis berberst. unb lehrte, eritanben NIT
iducbsenbem Menidensetpiihl DOR
ibren Nugen, nnb pilbs Guitigteit
feierte ben 9ingang bes sreifen, fter=
benben sSabrb,inberts..
Wilbe 2uitiafsit unh fhreienbe 3us
rerftht iiberirblts bas etpige Weinen
na1 Slid unD Gee!enfriecen J.
Sauienbe WiinIhe quollen empor
aus leibeepriiften @ee!en, bic bas
Soften ni4t laHen fonnten. anb,
Mnthfofe rafften ii9 auf unb fannen
auf fleue Waffe,l.
Nn blunense1hmiidten 9afeln
fddelte bit geihminfte SD0flidteit,
aber i'm 9eraens f6rie 2isbe nod
limb bdnn iaben bic b.tbensGin}az
men am sSenfter bes frenbsn 6errenz
fes tuieber MIR ftille, bunfle Gben por
fih. bic efDigen @terne unb ben fdau=
riaen Sort. WeItferne ginIamteit
nm lie her, bur4tpebt bon Gottes
etDtaem Obein
.Sie lGuten nod innnter!" laste
Nobera enbli1 nit 5itternben 2ippen
unb eans leiie.
Olaf fiibrte tire 9unb an feinsn
Munb.
.Wie slidlid BIN ich, in oie5er
Minute Bel Dir gu fein!" anttportste
er.
Ser fril1e Meeresbau1 blies bers
iiber. nnpiItiirlih tpt9 Nobera nor
Der Rdlte auriid. I'm 10 ipdrmer aberj
fhmiesten iin Olaf's 0dnbe Inn ibre
6anb, nnb biht Bel tbrem Sbre fiji
iterte CT NIT tparmen1 Ntbsm: ,@ieb'
mir 6offnung fir bic .3utunft -
@eltebte!. Sci mein 6trettgez
nofie i'm Rampf uin's @liid!"
Oa fob gerdpe bic Wanbubr an
ltnb melbete nit lauten feiten Sdld=
gen: 3uDlf!
Mit eraipnnserem @eldd}ter er5ob
iirh Martin Jlammberg binter Dem
Slid unb rtef: ~Sabrbunbertpenbe!
-. Broiit bem neuen Sabrbun=
bert! Nman benz c!ten!" Drau=
ZEN auf benz Glur erldoI lautes &rei=
f4en ilnb Hufen.
Die alte ssrau Tlammbers fria iitb
iiber's Geiiht unb 0ffnete bic 5biir
- bas @eiinbe trdnste fi9 sliidtDiins
fhenb berbei.
Die Slider !purben bollgeih0pft
unb aneinanber seltoBsn.
3itternb aber ftan5 Goberd neben
ihrem Streitserpfen i'm Rampf n:n's
Slid nnb fraate tin nit leliaen Muz
gen: rssft biele Wsinute niat l6on
bas Slid p SIT mein 9er3 uic1t
aana bel benz Deinen 80
y +
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
OCEANIC A FLOATING PALACE.
Newspaper Men Shown the Beauties
of the New Mammoth
Ocean Liner,

The White Star Steamship company
invited a few newspaper men of New
York city to inspect the new steamship
Oceanic. The latter reported after
their visit that they had been shown
through all the departments of this i'm
mense floating palace, and found it
in every respect quite up to the stand
ard which has been set by the COM
pany.
One of the most interesting features
OF the ship was the library. Tits a light
n commodious apartment on the
promenade deck, 40 feet wide and more
than 50 feet long. It's height is nearly
ten feet. Along the sides are many
cozy hooks in which are comfortable
armchairs and writing desks. The dec
orations are those of the period of
Louis XIV. The walls, main beams and
~stanchions are enriched by carvings of
solid oak. In the ceiling is an octagon-
al skylight ~ feet from the floor. The
bookcases, tables and chairs are of
carved mahogany, upholstered in green.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
REMEMBERING O P
An Ex-Politician Tells q Trick OF
Two About the Useful
Faculty,

"There is d good deal of pure oon
shine," said a New Orleans war horse
now out of harness, lin the faculty of
remembering names and faces which Is
attributed to most successful politi-
clans. In nine cases out of ten they
have no abnormal powers of that kind,
and their apparent feats of memory
very easily explained.
"Take, for example, the case of a po-
litical parsonage at a public reception.
He is sure to be surrounded by q group
of local leaders, who know everybody
In town. Presently a valuable constit-
uent approaches. Colonel whispers
n of the henchmen, here comes Mr..
Blank. He's an active party worker
and a great admirer of yours. He met
you here last fall The parsonage
catches on promptly. What does Blank
do?' he whispers back. He's a produce
merchant replies the henchman. BY
that time the valuable constituents get
in range. How are y, my dear Mr..
Blank!' exclaims the notable, cordially,
I'm delighted to see you again; and
how is the produce business coming
on"' Poor Blank has the spasm OF Joy.
That the famous man should remember
him so accurately makes him as proud
as a peacock, and 20 spectators proceed
to tell the story in proof of the c~olonel's
miraculous mental gifts. Thus reputa-
tons ire made.
II use this illustration because such
incidents are the commonest things in
the world. I have witnessed hundreds
of them and happen to know that the
fame of more than one big nan for the
retention of names and faces rests
wholly upon little remedies Of that
character"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
Appeal to Hunters.

On Aug. Goth, the North Dakota prai-
ries will be alive with sportsmen, and
for the next few days their tables and
those of their friends, will groan with
the toothsome young prairie chicken.
How about the old chicken in the bag?
You do not want them on your table,
and you cannot very we'll be known to
give them to your friends, and in mcst
cases they are left to spoil. Why not
spare the mother to raise a brood an
other year, brother sportsman? At best
it only serves to swell the number in
the bag, and no true sportsman should
kill a bird with only this motive in view.
You can easily distinguish the flight of
the mother bird from the young during
the early part of the season, and a little
care will make it possible to spare it. It
is a we'll known fact that older heus are
preferred as mothers in growing tame
poultry, because they raise much larger
and stronger broods. Why should not
this apply to prairie chickens as well?
| Then look at the matter from a humane
point of view. You know that some be-
lated broods in the early hunting season
still need the mothers care in order to
live, and eve in the mora advanced
coveys the mother is worth much more
to the young chicken left alive than it
is to you. Brother sportsman, think it
over, and I know the result will be the
saving of many a mother to raise an
other brood. Better cut this out and
put it in your hunting coat pocket.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
Accidentally Shot.

A sad accident occurred early Tues
day morning on L. X. Myers farm, 9
miles northwest of Hope. About Z
o'clock James T. Saunders, better
known as "Jim," was found dead in the
granary and discharged revolver by
his side.
From R. G. Mcclellan, his brother-in-
law. who lives on the farm. and VIM.
Saunders, a brother, we learn the fol-
lowing facts:
MI. Saunders was assisting MI. Nc
Clellan in the harvest field and arose
early Tuesday morning. as usual, and
assisted in doing the chores. After
breakfast, it being too wet to go into the
field, he went into the granary, some
| distance from the house, where the men
sleep during the summer months, and
! that was the last time he was seen alive
When it was time to go to work he
was not around, so Mr.. Mcclellan went
to the granary and was terribly shocked
to find Mr.. Saunders lying upon his
back, dead; ar ugly wound in the fore.
head and a revolver near by.
Coroner Baker was Immediately sum.
moned and it was decided he.met death
by the accidental discharge of his revol-
yer. An inquest was not deemed neces-
sary. The superstition is that while re-
moving his coat from his trunk, the re-
volver may have dropped from the
pocket, or the hammer may have caught
in some way. The exact facts may
never be known.
James T. Saunders was about 26
years of age, financially we'll to do, ard
a hard working man. He has a host Ct
friends who mourn his departure.
The funeral was held at the house
yesterday at 10 o'clock and the remains
buried in the Hope cemetery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
HOOKER WILL BE SAVED.
1he stranded Cable. Ship Hooker
Will, 1t Is Said, BE FIeated
and Repaired.

Maj. Gen. Otis telegraphed the war
department that the United States
cable repair ship Hooker, which wa
considered a total loss, is certain to be
saved. The Hooker went ashore ON
Cerregldor island, at the mouth of Ma
Mia bay. She had material for a sub
marine cable On board, and it was in
tended to use her in connecting all the
important islands of the Philippine
group by telegraph. Gen. Otis in his
dispatch said that arrangements had
been made for getting the Hooker off
the rocks and taking her to Cavite ar
senal, where she will receive repairs
sufficient to permit her to go to Hong
Kong, where she will be thoroughly
overhauled and put in frst-class con
dition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09

Mrs. 3. L. Moody visited friends in
the country last week.
Prof. Moody visited Sherbrooke on
business last Saturday.
School will open on Monday, Sept. 8,
three weeks from next Monday.
When thinking of plows. remember
that the MONITOR breaker is the best
on earth-there is non its equal.
Geo. A. Luce.
You will never find any other pills SO
prompt and SO pleasant as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Wamberg & Jacob.
| son
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
SHY women in London.

The officials of the Greater Britain
exposition in London have been obliged
to close the kraal in which were ex-
h1blted some 300 negroes from South
Africa, on account Of the fact that the
women of London make themselves
such fools over the blacks that numer-
u scandals resulted. On the evening
that the kraal was closed it is said that
over 500 women appeared at the gates
and tried to getiin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
Notice of Final Proof,

lF0r PubIcatlOn.)
7 AND OFFICE at Fargo, North Dakota, July
IL 10, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his Intention TO
make final Aye year proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before William
ley City, N. d.. on Sept. 1. 1900. viz:
MATHEW MURPHY, Jr..
H.. =. No. 21572, for the southeast quarter (seA)
"a. in twp. 143, IL. of range Sc. west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land. viz:
OF. Stewart, ."
Charles Cole. +" I"
William Mcclellan, =" m
,CHAs. N. VALENTINE, Register.
Winterer s. Winterer,
Att'ys for Claimant, Valley City, N. D..
LIST pub july Do
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
Rheumatism and Backache.

Bright's Kidney Pills are the only kid
ney medicine that positively cure all
diseases arising from discrderd kidney,
poor nerves and a thin, watery condition
OF the blood. such as rheumatism, back.
ache, weak back, diabetes, discolored
urine and all kidney troubles. Every
box warranted. Twenty-Five cents per
box. j. A. Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
Card of Thanks.

To u numerous friends who render
cd assistance at the death Of our son
and brother, we extend through the col
umns of The Pioneer, our hearty thanks
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Saunders, Jr.,
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs, K, C, Mcclellan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-09
Notice of Lease of School Lands

The following described schools and state lands,
not already leased, situated In Steele county and
state of North Dakota. will be offered for lease at
public auction to the highest bidder at the court
house In the city of SherbroOke, between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and S O'Clock p. m. on
Wednesday, 10th day September,
1900.
ignated.
No bid will be entertained for less than s per
cent OF the appraised value Of cultivated lands
and I per cent Of the appraised value Of unculti
waited lands. All quarter sections having break
ing thereon. appraised at ten dollars per acre or
over, Will be leased for one year only. Cultivated
lands appraised at fYe dollars and less than ten
dollars per acre will be leased for a period Of
three years. Cultivated lands appraised at less
iod Of five years. Uncultivated lands appraised
at ten dollars per acre or over will be leased for
one year only; all other uncultivated lands for a
The entire amount of first years rent must be
paid ct me time Of leasing, Or the tract viii be
leased to the next highest bidder. All deferred
payments OF rentals must be paid on or before
the sixth day day Of January in each year.
The board Of university and school lands re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids: