davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
Notice of Final Proof.

r AND OFFICE at Fargo, N. d., September
IL 10Th, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam.
make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof Will be made before II. 0.
Stcrl clerk of the district court within and for
November 10th, 1000, viz:
WILLIAM GEORGE SOWDEN,
II. E. No. 2l265, for the Swi4 of section 10, town.
ship 143, range 81.
1le names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land viz:
Christian Klink, of DaZey,
Neil Mckay, of AlgeO,
Alfred AlgeO of :"
CHAS. N. VALENTINE, Register.
lat Dlb oct H.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
Notice for Publication.
r and Office at Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10, 1900.

7 and Office at Fargo, N. D., Sept 10, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of her Intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before =. II. Gilbertson, clerk
Of district court, at his office. at Sherbrooke
Steele Co.. N. D.. on Oct 81. 1900. viz:
MAGGIE NiBO,
Fl. Z. No. 22745, for the E1a of SwA and SwA of
SwA of section 49, township 145, N. Of range 81
W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Andrew Anderson, of "
Road Peterson, of "
John Jackson, Of "
CHAS. N. VALENTINE, Register.
list pub sen 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11

E G Erickson, commissioner per
diem and mileage day $500,
and hauling lumber for Jacob
Hesken house $500, total...> 90
H N Horner, commissioner per
diem and mileage l day. 800. 40
G s Cassell appeared before the board
and requested the use Of acetylene gas
from the county building for lighting
his Office and residence and offered for
same $500 per year.
On motion said offer was accepted
and county treasurer authorized to COL
lect from Mr.. Cassell for use Of acety-
lene at the rate of $500 per year from
Oct. l, 1900.
On motion the board adjourned until
Monday, November II, 1900, at 10
o'clock a. m.
T. S. HUNT,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-11
Timber Culture Final Proof---
Notice for Publication.

TTNITED STATES Land Office, Fargo, N.
u d., Oct 4, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Ruth w.
kimball has filed notice of intention to make
flna! proof before G. N. Dckey. clerk of court.
day of November, 1900, on timber culture appli-
cation No. 12445, for the NeA quarter of section
No. 22, In township No. 145, N, range No. 81,
Warrey County dgs Of eee coupty peioaf
Sherbrookc, N. d., on November II, 1900.
She names as witnesses:
Fred Brown, Of Hope. d.
J. A. Day. of "
G. w. COnnOr, of I" &"
CIIAS. n. VALENTINE, Register.
list pub oct IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

you to take care of the children and
look after all business"
The foregoing was written with lead
pencil in a book for keeping accounts
The book was closed and placed in its
usual place in the cupboard. The note
was not found until this morning
A G. b e reporter called last night at
the above number and talked with her
brother James and her oldest daughter,
a girl of fourteen. Her brother does not
believe that she intends to do away with
herself and was very reluctant to think
that she had eloped, saying that 1t would
be the last Idea that would ever enter
his mind. He stated that she had no
financial trouble and could think of no
reason why she should wish to destroy
herself
She Is well-to-do, having two houses,
one Of which she, with her children and
brothers occupied. The other Is near
by and occupied by tenant.
Mrs. McCloskey Is thirty-seven years
of age, five feet seven inches in height,
and weighs about 100 pounds. She has
a dark complexion, dark hair and blue
eyes. She has been a widow nine years.
She wore on leaving q black dress and a
black straw hat.
Relatives think she may have gone to
visit her married sister, who lives at
Havre, Mont, but they are much at sea
as to any definite knowledge Of her inten-
lions or her whereabouts. They say that
she has never suffered from dementia or
sickness Of any kind and are sure that
no such reason would cause her to desert
her home and children with whom she
lived happily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
SHOCKED THE OFFICER.
Thought They Were Too "Spoony"
for the PnDtIc Street.


There was not a little merrioent In
police court yesterday when the testi-
nony of James Reilly and his wife was
being taken. Reilly is colored and his
wife e white woman. Officer Ryder, who
arrested them on South Wabasha street,
said that they were the "spooniest' mar
ried couple that he has seen for some
time that they were hugging each other
while walking along the street and car
rytng on in a way much out of place or
the street. They were charged with
drunkenness and denied that charge
Charles Mason was also arrested on the
same charge since he was found with
them during the evening and his actions
told that he was not exactly sober. The
case was continued to Aug. 81.
Samuel Kenny appeared before Judge
Hine yesterday to have the charge Of
vagrancy against him continued today
Kenny is a sufferer from acute alcohol
ism and the judge who committed him to
jail a few days ago to keep him from
drink, now requests that he be sent to
the Murray institute for treatment.
James Burdeau, a colored boy Of eleven
years, was in police court on the charge
of assault and battery. He was charged
with having assaulted Mrs. MalYina Du-
mas. He talked in court as If he was
fully justified and reproduced a number
of epithets that he claims the son of Mrs.
Dumas bestowed upon himself and his
mother. The case was continued to Sept.
10. which date the boy will report TO
Judge Hine if his conduct proves bad
before that date.
William and Frederick Reinhart signed
a bond to keep the peace. They were
charged by w. J. McGinnis with assault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
BAR WELL REPRESENTED
At the Funeral of Judge Mitchell at
WinOna.


The remains Of the late Justice William
Mitchell were removed to the family
home at Winona and were attended on
the journey by a number Of state Of
hcials and members of the Ramsey Coun-
ty Bar association and Of the bar of the
state, who We're present at the funeral
which occurred at Winona in the after
noon. The immediate family and init
mate friends of the deceased Travelled in
the special car with the bier.
The remains We're escorted to the de-
pot by Emerson Hadley, T. R. Palmer.
Hayden S. Cole, Mcneil V. Seymour. w.
Fl. Lightner, j. c. Michels, M L. Coun-
tryman and Jared How, representing the
Ramsey County Bar association. The
following were appointed to officially rep
resent the association at the funeral:
Judge R. R. Nelson, Judge Thomas VIII
son, Marcus D. Grover, Frederick G. IN
gersoll, Harris Richardson, J. 2. Mark
ham, Judge c. w. Bum, Judge G. q.
Flandrau, J. D. O'Brien and NJ L. Coun-
tryman. Chief Justice Start, Justice Col
Inns and Oar Reese represented the SUI
preme court, and others attending were
Judge Hascal r. Brill, Henry B. Wen
fell, DR.. John F. Fulton, Gen. G. c.
Lambert, Gen. Pope and Gustave ScholIe,
Of the governors staff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
PETERS IS APPOINTED.
COURT SETTLES DISPUTE AS TO
oAAL RASCHER,S GUARDIAN.


The appIcation9of Carl Rascher for the
appointments OF Louis Peters as his
guardian and the Removal ~ the security
Trust company from that capacity was
approved Yesterday in the probate court
by Judge Bazille.' The boy Carl has just
reacheo the age of fourteen and come
into MS power OF selecting his own
guardian subject IN tl,a onnrovaI of +ha
court.
Not long ago he PUTIN similar appli-
catlon' winch was refused as he haa
therein suggested hiy adopted mother
Mrs Wilhelm Rascher., whom the court
refused to sanction because at previous
time she had been allowed $3.50 from the
boys estate with WHICH she was to give
the lad some schooling and a bicycle
with few other trifles. When the ap
had the bicycle all right. but that the
education was missing. On that ground
the application was refused.
Carl has quite an interesting story to
tell. He was not very old when his
father died, leaving his mother, Mrs.
Gross, nearly helpless and utterly unable
to support their child, so her brother and
his wife very opportunefy agreed to adop1
him. Then long forgotten uncle in
Germany died and left several thousand
dollars to the boy. Mr.. Rascher, thu
adopted father, was appointed guardian
and immediately started to Gtr,nany to
get the money. Tfe went off in great
hurry without believing he would be re-
nuired to show any papers. He got into
considerable trouble in the controversy
which ensueG, AMI when he returned
was removed from the capacity Of
guardian by the court. The security COM
pany WAS named as guardian oy the
court and has since managed the estate.
When Judge Bazille refused to remove
the company last June the case was APP
pealcd, but the appeal was not sustained
by Judge Jaggard.
Mr.. Peters is a well known resident CT
the West side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
CITY ME: ~ 8

The Smith school building was struck
by lightning Wednesday afternoon ana
damaged to the amount of SlOe.
The award Of the contract for burial OF
county poor was postponed by the board
Of control yesterday until Monday.
The probate court was closed at noon
yesterday by Judge Bazille IN honor Oh
the late Judge Mitchell, of the supreme
court
The Primary union will meet at the
House of Hope this afternoon a. 3;S1. The
lesson will be taught by Miss Grace
Waufe.
St. Louis county yesterday paid into the
state treasury $S1, 077S3 on the June tax
settlement This leaves only Hennepin
county still to settle.
Assessor Bohland states that thus far
fewer protests have been made on the
valuation Of property as given on the
books than there have been In years
past.
Samuel A Phillips one time of Duluth,
political manager for Joel Heatwole edi-
tor of a New York paper and now the
controlling spirit of an advertising mag
azine. the Adviser, Is in the city.
Dennis Lynch walking On crutches, fell
down at Third and Washington streets
Yesterday afternoon and sustained a
severe cash on the forehead He was
taken to the city hospital IN the central
patrol wagon.
J. McCool a boy living at 697 Conway
street. was run down by a team while rid
ing bicycle on Fourth street. P. Beaver,
the owner of the team. drove the lad
home. as the collision, beside smashing
the wheel, injured McCooPs knee
Judge Hine awarded $500 damages to
f La Page who was assaulted by Joseph
Heinzleman July g. La Page was sert-
ousiy injured from the effects of the as
sault and sued for damages, getting
judgment in the above amount.
The funeral OF Lily Helena, the two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Clos, who died yesterday, will be
held today at 1870 from the family resi-
dence, 642 Park avenue, followed by serv-
ices at Assumption church at p. m.
The lawn social to have been held We'd
nesday evening under the auspices OF the
Young Peoples Society OF the First Swe-
dish Lutheran church WAS postponed
because of the rain until this evening on
the parsonage lawn, Olive and Grove
streets.
The Commercial Club Cyciers entertain
ed the members of the Commercial cup
and their families to The number OF NV
or more yesterday Win an e2NCUi SAOI1 uP
the Minnesota river on the steamer Col
umbla The party landed at Shakopee
for lunch.
state Superintendent Of Schools Lewis
has discharged the force of markers
who have been at work on the eXamina-
ton papers. The results will not be
given out for publication until the DOUBT
full papers have been gone over very
carefully a second time.
John Mccarthy was found by Sergeant
Wright yesterday in a drunken stupor ly-
ing at the top Of the bluff on Hill street.
near Third. He was in very perflous
position, as he was lying very close to
the cliff, which descends almost psrpendio-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
ENDEAVORERS TO LEAVE
HAVE DECIDED 30 LEAVE CHRIS
THAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Hereafter the Christian Endeavor SO
ciety of the Christian church will be an
organization independent of the Mime
sAta Christian Missionary society, the
committee on Christian Endeavor work
having so recommended in its report at
yesterday afternoons session of the Min
nesota Christian missionary convention
In progress a the Christian church. c. ].
Tanner and Hiss a. NJ. Choate, Of Min
neapolfs, and H. T. Sutton, Of Redwood
Falls, were appointed a committee TO per
feet such organization
DR.. Lyman Denton, of Minneapolis,
spoke on missionary Workers From a
Business Mans Standpoint" The special
committee appointed to act in regard IL
a letter received from an unrecognized
faction Of g. divided church at Austin
sustained the action Of the state secre-
tf,ry in not giving the faction official
recognition. The letter had referCnce to
trouble Of some months standing Ill tho
church ct Austin, the division growing
out Of the Introduction of millennium
teachings by a somewhat fanatical
pastor.
The committee on resolutions presented
a resolution TO the convention that the
Christian church Of Minnesota certer it's
educational interests about the state uni.
yersity; that the Minnesota Christian
Educational association be requested 90
cooperate with the missionary society
in this work; that the Christian Womens
Board OF Missions be asked to assume
the oversight Of the enterprise and that
all be solicited from oil who desire to
promote Christian education based upon
the Bible. The resolution was carried
unanimously. The result of the step Will
be the establishment. &C theological col
lege of the Christian church in close
proximity to the state university. Prom
fnent theologians of the Chris tian church
VIII be secured to give the special in
stTuction and lectures and at the same
time the students will be able to pursue
the regular university course at the state
institution. +#
George Il il. fTalbert, of Minneapolis
IN an address urged the members OF the
convention to make q special effort to at
tend the national convention to be held
at Kansas City in October
The Woman's society elected Mrs ]. r,
IngeTson. of st. Paul, as a dviesate to
the national assembly In place of Mrs.
A D. Harmon, who will be unable to at.
tend.
Last evening Miss Frost, q returned
missionary from India, spoke about tho
mission work in that country. Rev. f. e.
Melgs, a missionary lately returned from
China. Epolle briefly concerning tho
Christian missionary work there This
evening Mr.. Meigs will speak Oil Tho
chinese Situation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
ADULTERANTs IN FOOD.
Farewell Report Thereon Made b!
State Chemist HunemeI.

Farewell Report Thereon Made by
State Chemist HunmeI.
Among other steps, preliminary to va
eating the position of chemist Of the state
dairy and food commission, John A. Hum
mel has prepared an exhaustive report Of
his work and its results, with particular
reference to his discoveries and expert
ence In regard to the adulteraton of
food.
Referring to the growing sentiment
against food adulteration, he states that
the field for spurious articles is being ex-
tended even in the states where the laws
are strictly enforced, the percentage of
adulteration being much higher than it
ought to be. s@-7
The chemical preservatives used in HUI
man foods, he finds, are generally injuri-
Gus. and he especially condemns their
use In milk
OF coal tar colors, he finds that some
are violent poisons, and therefore the
use of all ought to be prohibited They
are now used extensively in the manu-
facture of cheap and highly colored can
dies, which are eaten principally by chill
dren. They are also used in sausages,
catsups, butter. cheese and preserves,
and most of the highly colored fruit syr-
ups, and crushed fruits at soda fountains
contain the dangerous colors, as do also
bottled, carbonated beverages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
GOT THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Closing Exercises Of BOenIxch's Com
raerciaI College Largely Attended.

Closing Exercises OF BOenIsck's Com
raerciaI College Largely Attended.
The commencement exercises Of the
Boenisch Commercial college were given
at Mozart hall last night to an appre,
ciative audience of nearly 500 Of the rela-
tives and friends Of the graduating class.
At the close of the musical programme,
which was ercored again and again,
making progress very difficult, ex-May or
Kiefer presented the diplomas TO the
class of thirty. In Offering the long rib
bon-tieo DOCUMENTS he made a hettering
little address.
Mr.. D. w Lawler delivered Il short ad-
dress IT. his customary finished style.
which completely captivated his listeners.
William Pitt Murray Inade few re
marks, dwelling on the great progress
made since his boyhoOd in educational
matters.
Miss Hopes orchestra rendered several
selections with great force and effect. A
chorus from the Mozart club gave two
excellent compositions in German In u
manner which did them justice. The
solos by Miss Alcott and Mr.. Jaeger were
very well received by the audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
WANT MAINS EXTENDED.

Fire Board Sends in a Request to
Board of Water Commissioners.
The fire board has asked the board of
water commissioners to extend the mains
on West Seventh street from Tuscarora
to Otto, in order to afford better fire
protection facilities.
The request was considered by the wa
ter commissioners yesterday afternoon,
and by them referred to a committee to
report upon.
The board announced that the shortage
of water for fire purposes in the district
east Of Cedar street and north Of Broad
way had been done away with by the
expedient of supplying the district from
the Vadnais system.
a new main on Michigan street. from
Seventh to Richmond street, was ordered
to be laid, but the work will not be com
menced for several months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

ularly to the railroad tracks below. He
was taken to the central station.
The 500 road has agreed to put in a
steel bridge which shall cost about s., coo
over the Rice street road. The county Is
to put in the under grade crossing at
its own expense. which will amount to
$4,000. Twenty-Five thousand cubic yards
Of soil must be removed. 1t viii be used
to fill in the swampy land. The work
Will be completed this fall unless there is
a shortage In steel County Surveyor
Gates A. Johnson Jr. is making the nee
essary plans for the grading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
No TRACE Of THE WIDOW
MRS. NORA M,CLosKEY HAS BEEN
GONE SINCE TUESDAY
MORNING
FOUL PLAY Is NOW FEARED
Police Have Tried In Vain to Secure
a Clue to Her Whereabouts-
Relatives Have
Theory.

Mrs. Nora McCloskey, a widow, whose
home Is at 30 Prescott street, has been
missing since Tuesday morning. She left
a note for her brother, James Manning,
who with two other brothers and four
children of the missing woman are living
In the same house.
The affair is shrouded in mystery,
and, although the police have been work
ing a whole day looking for her, no
trace Of Ter whereabouts has been
found. The note she left reads as fol-
lows:
Dear brother, James Manning, If any
thing ever happens or If I die, 1 want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
POWDER HOUSE SAVED
LIGHTNING CAME NEAR ABOLISH
ING FORT SMELLING.

What might have been a terrible ex-
plosion was fortunately averted Wednes-
day night during the electrical storm.
Lightning struck the ordnance shed at
Fort Smelling and it was burned to the
ground. About rod away stands the
powder house. which at this time con-
tains 22,000 pounds Of powder and had
the wind been unfavorable, nothing could
have prevented the flames from igniting
the powder. as I'll
The loss Will reach about $500.
A horse in the barn Of liver Thompson,
at Pigs Eye, was killed by lightning dur
ing the storm of Wednesday afternoon.
The barn was not burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
BITTEN BY & DOG.

Little Girl sustains Painful Injury
The Canine Was Shot.
The eleven-year-old daughter OF c. e.
Drew. S56 Edmund street, was bitten in
the calf Of the leg last night by a dog
belonging to J. B. Clements, 40 Thomas
street The girl was playing with other
gills Ia the street in front of her home
when bitten Clements, when ne heard
of the accident, seized the animal and
took it to the Rondo street police sta
ton, where it was shot at his request.
The dog is not mad, but has OF late been
very savage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
CONDUCTOR LEE DEAD.
Well Known ErnpIoye OF st. Paul q
Duluth Succunlbs to Disease.

Duluth Succun,bs to Disease.
Davis Lee, conductor on the st. Paul.
d Duluth branch Of the Northern Pacific
halfway company, and prominent mem
Der of st. Paul Division No of the
Order of Railway Conductors, died yes
terday morning at st. Lukes hospital
of an internal complaint
Deceased was operated upon at the hos
pital on Monday afternoon by Dr.. .Jobn
Rogers and DR.. Ball, but the disease from
which he was suffering was too far ad-
Vanced and death resulted.
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day morning at 8 o'clock from his late
residence, 7O4 De Soto street, and a serv-
Ice will be held at st. PauPs church. The
funeral will be under the auspices of the
local division of the Order of Railway
Conductors and Of the Catholic Order
OF ForeSters, of which body he was q
valued member.
Mr.. Lee was an old-time conductor and
he leaves to mourn his death a widow
and FIVE children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

An incoming Great Northern freight
train struck COW at the Dale street
her two hind legs. The animal was on the
approach near the bridge and the tan
could not be stopped In time TO avoid
striking the cow. The Rondo street a
ton was notified, and two officers vers
detailed to Kill the COW. 1t has not vet
been learned TO whom the cow belongs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
souueas but Not solcIess.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary OF state yesterday by the
Schliek Shoe Manufacturing company, OF
this city, the members Of which are L: e.
Schliek. E. K. Schliek and John John
ston. The capital stock Is $50, eco.
Articles were also filed by the Endow-
ment Land company. of Winnebago City.
with q capital stock of $4,000; and amend
ed articles by the Gillian Broom com
psny a saltwater concern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
FALL STYLES III DRESS.

The GIob' 5 special fashion letter next
Sunday from Felix Fournery, of Paris.
France, win rebate to fall styles, some
thing in which every woman Is interest
ed just now. It viii be Illustrated By a
costume designed by Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
"GIimpses across the sea-

Is clever little book by Sam II. Glover
and will be Of particular interest to in
tending tourists to Paris Exposition.
1t is narrative of a recent European
trip and contains interesting Information
about London and Paris
Issued by Chicago, Milwaukee a. ar
Paul railway, and will be mailed 70 anv
address upon receipt Of six cents for post
age Address J. T. Conley, Assistant
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. Mlnn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24
Daily Excursion to the DalIes of the
ST, Crofx.

During the month Of August the steam
er Lotus" will make three trips daily
between Taylors Falls and OsceoIa, con
Meeting with Northern Pacific railway
C'Duluth Short Line'') trains at Taylor's
Falls See the Interstate park, Minneso-
ta's most picturesque resort
For details of trip call on or telephone
Northern Pacific railway agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-24

aang e anpinaes owing to the failure of
the the reauired ia exsfo for resistance to pass
been completed. an tlon. when mas 5i iob
me efate the Shortage is the fact that
a nI'ires that ttetRsartment law this winter re
sbaIl have ~ ne i school seeking the benefit
- east one first grade teacher.