davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
NO. DAKOTA SCHOOL FIGURES.

A special from Bismarck to the
Minneapolis Journal says; De.
putty State Superintendent A. L.
Woods furnishes some interest.
ing statistics with reference to
the school population of the state
from the census taken June so OF
this year. The total school pop.
u1ation Is 97.O55, against a total
Of 92,437 on June sc last year,
showing an increase Of about S
per cent. Seven counties show
a decrease in school population,
the percentages ranging from
one.ffth of l per cent, in Penn
bina county to 5 per cent. in
Stark county. The counties
showing the greatest increase
arc Ward, with 80 per cent. and
McHenry with 50 per cent. CaSS
has the greatest school popula-
ton WITH S,177 children, and l il
1ings the smallest with 112. Fig.
ures with reference to the recent
exami alton for teachers certi-
f%icates, the first under the new
law, show that 400 applicants
took the examination through the
state. CT these 10 were award
ed first grade certificates, 17s
took second grad. certificates
and 139 third grade certificates.
There were ~ failures, and the
percentage of those who passed
was 8OH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
WASN'T HIS LEAD.

MAY you take this lesson home with
you, dear friend" concluded a preacher
in a neighboring town, at the end OF a
long.and wearisome sermon, land may
its spiritual truth sink deep into your
hearts and live to the epd that your
soul may experience salvation. We will
now bow our heads in prayer. Deacon
White will lead.' There was no re.
sponse. Deacon White, this time in a
louder voice, will you lead?" Still no
response. Evidently the deacon was
slumbering. Tho preacher made a third
appeal and raised his voice to a pitch
that succeeded in rousing the drowsy
man. deacon White, will you lead?"
The deacon in bewilderment, rubbed his
eyes ana blurted: oh. go to thunder;
it isn't my lead-I just dealt"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
Catalogue House Failure Lesson

IHEHH.N1 YGsN5.HH
It is said that among the cred
ltors Of the catalogue house which
failed recently at Minneapolis
are more than 1880 farmers of
the Northwest. This means
that orders from than $500 far
[mers, accompanied by cash re-
mlttances had been received but
not filled when the establishment
was turned over to trustees.
These liabilities r not prefer
red claims. They must take
the course open to all, to share
pro rata in the division of the as
sets, and the statements publish
ed do not promise one hundred
cents on the dollar.
This feature Of the failure
forms aforcible argument against
the practice Of trading with for
eign establishments. The Min
neapolis crash shows that even
catalogue houses are not immune
from failure, Notwithstanding
their terms are cash in advance.
Whoever sends orders for goods
to distant points has no assur-
ance that they will ever be filled.
and 1t tie money accompanies
the orders there is always a risk
that it will be wholly or partially
lost.
We imagine that the failure in
question will teach a s%alutary les
son to thousands of farmers in
the Northwest, and that the cat
I alogue house trade of that section
will never recover what has been
lost. We think also, adds the
Farm Implement News, that the
presentation of these facts to
farmers elsewhere by the dealers
in their natural trading centers
will have a tendency to check the
overflow of consumers money
from rural communities to for
eign markets. Implement deal
ers should not fail to improve the
!, opportupity.-S!ove & Hardware
Reporter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
HIS LIFE AND WORK,
GEN. CHARLES Fl. GRosvESOR.

GEN. CHARLES Fl. GRosvENoR.
Presidents life long Friend,
Comrade in war and Colleague in
Congress. Was near his side
with other great men when his
eyes were closed in death. Fol
lowed the bier to the National
Capitol and to Canton. The Gen
eral requires a share of the pro-
ceeds of his book to be devoted
to a Mckinley Monument Fund.
Thus every subscriber becomes
a contributor to this fund. Mil
lions Of copies will be sold.
Everybody will buy it. Orders
for the asking. Nobody will re-
fuse. Elegant Photogravure
Portrait of President Nj Kinley's
last picture taken at the White
House. You can easily and
quickly clear $1,000 taking or
ders. Order outfit gu ok. Chance
to prove success, secure yearly
contract and become Manager.
Send II 2-cent stamps for elegant
prospectus. Taking 10 to so
orders daily. $4,000 copies will
sold in this vicinity.
Address,
The Cont MENTAL ASSEMBLY.
Corcoran B'dg., OPP. U. S.
Treasury, Washington, T, G.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
aprohibition DOM prohibit"

people are not satisfied. Three
resolutions have been presented
in the legislature asking for the
resubmission Of the p%rohibitory
amendment. It is not atall like
ly that they can get the two
thirds necessary to pass them.
But the cogent liquor argument
for the repeal of the amendment
has been completed. 1t is as fol-
lows: /. prohibition don't pro-
hibit." 2. Prohibition does pro-
'hihi+
Great Britain has organized
what the daily press calls, "the
greatest temperance agitation
ever undertaken" tits a work
of the churches, seventeen non
.conformist religious bodies being
supporters. The name Of the
movement is "The Free Church
Million Pledges Temperance
Crusade" The free churches
are enlisted as never before in
personal total abstinence work.
and hold as their aim one million
pledges from alcoholic beverages.
Rev. r. B. Meyer is the leader of
the Crusade and DR.. ]. Q. A,
Henry, formerly of the United
States, is the active organizer.
DR.. Henry says: 1.-THE most
powerful preachers and the
greatest Christian laymen of the
kingdom have dedicated them.
selves to this holy war against
alcohol, We expect to put such
pressure or the temperance peo.
pie of Great Britain within the
next two months, as has never
before been attempted" This
is purely a total abstinence cru.
SADIE. In the past such move.
ments and there have been many
of them, have had little, if any,
lasting effect. But, at the pres.
ent stage of the temperance
movement. such widespread agi.
tation as is contemplated will
have untold educative value, es.
pecia1y because of it's influence
upon young people. 1t is a "mor.
al suasion' movement, the kind
which the liquor men have sc
persistently urged as the only
proper and effective temperance
propaganda. Now that it is t.
be undertaken with so much en-.
crgy we await with interest the
attitude of these same liquor mer
toward it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
To Our Subscribers.

Look at the date opposite your
name on this issue and see if you
are in arrears. If so, kindly
come in and give US the where
with, we need money, You may
say. "Well mine is only $1.5o it
don't amount to much, anyway"
Just stop to consider; a few
hundred of these mean quite a
little to us. Come in and pay UP
and watch us smile.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS
OF CHARACTER and good reputation
in zach state Zone in this county requir.
ed) to represent and advertise old cstab.
lished wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable in
cash each Wednesday direct from head
Offices. Horse and carriage furnished,
when necessary. References. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager, BIG Cation Building, Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24

The Pioneer has made arrange
ments whereby we can club with
the st. Paul Weekly Dispatch
giving to our readers the Weekly
Dispatch and the Pioneer for the
price of the Pioneer alone. Don't
all speak at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
NOTICE.

The Pioneer will give either
the Northwestern Agriculterist
o. the ToIeda Weekly Blade 10
all subscribers paying one year
in advance during the present
month. Remember we Go not
give both papers this month, but
you can secure eitl.cr one of the
above papers for one year by
paying $1.5O to the home paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
Lichty's Celery Nerve Composed

for all nervous diseases, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous debility. paralysis,
biliousness, dyspepsia, costiveness, piles,
liver complaint, kidney troubles and
female complaints. It goes to the seat
OF the disease and cures thoroughly
and speedily. Sold by Wamberg q
jacobson,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-services ev.
service ? at SOB. N'PS; Sunday "s school G at Il Prayef
meeting Wednesday evening at 80. AL are in.
vited to attend all services.
J.F. KILLEN, Pastor.
"a F. CHURCH.-Services every Sunday morn.
Eas ing at il O'Clock: evening service at 500
Sunday school at IL. Prayer meeting Wednes.
cry Sunday afternoon. All are invited.
JIG. DINGLE, Pastor.
" P.S. c. E.-Mcets at Congregational Church
4 . every Sunday evening mt Z o'clock. Tho
public Is cordially Invited 4 to attend.
Hope WOMAN:S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
IL ANCE UNION
Meets at the homes of the members once every
two weeks.
MRS. ELLA M. SIMPLY, Pres.
MRS. ALICE E. WooDwoRTH, Cor. Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
For Female Complaints

and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood Lichty'r Celery
Nerve Compound is an invaluable
specific. Sold by pound is an invaluable
specific. Sold by Wamberg & Jacob.
son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24

Do you suffer from piles? If SO do
not turn to surgery for relief. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will act more quick.
ly, surely and safely, saving you the
expense and danger of an operation.
Wamberg & jacobson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24

scription expires and will include
with it q years subscription to
Ube Northwestern HgrtcuItur=
list. To do this we must have the
renewals or new subscriptions dur
ing the month of August or Sept.
If your subscription has not yet
expired to THE PIONEER, your
new year will be added to the pre-
sent term; you LOSE NOTHING
by paying now and gain this club
bling arrangement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24

OVERSIZE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN.
IN PERANCE UNION
Meets at the homes Of the members once every
month.
MRS. LYDIA NJ. NoRTHRop, Pres.
Mrs. ALEEN HADWEN, Cor. Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
yQl. g. 9. U.
.tEdited by thc UNioN.,

lam but one, but Lam one; / cannot do
eserything. but / can dc something; what
lean do, fought to do and what I Ought
10 do, by the grace 1T Cod will do,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24
The
AgriiCu|turiist!
A High CLASS FARM
JOURNAL

Is offered u subscribers, in the most
liberal clubbing arrangement ever
made. During this month We
shall send TO all farmers of this
County Sample Copies free
and invite their attention to it's
extraordinary practical value. If
any farmer fails TO receive tho
sample copies of tho paper no
should write a postal ca:d directly
to The Northwestern Agricultur-
ist, Minneapolis, MINI. and have
his name added to our list, or he
a notify us. Remember this
will simply secure two free sam
pie copies, no more.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24

NOEMEN-Hope Homestead No. 2io-Brothcr-
hood of American Y0emcn. Me ITS first
Monday in each month. All visit ng YOemen
Welcome. ADAM MAJOR, Fo: man.
w. E. BOISE, Cor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18
WHIT rs TIE PROSPECT3

Now THAT the senatorship has
been disposed of, it behooyes the
democratic party Of Idaho, to get
out their field glasses, and ascertain
if possible just s.where it is at"
First, it is a we'll known fact
that any more attempts at fusion In
idaho is impossible. This senti-
ment has found Judgment all over
the state, and among all democrats
and populists las there are no silver
republicans, they don't count. J
Very well; this being accepted, it
ia certain there will be no more
fusion In the future, for the
democrats to win, every man who
voted the fusion ticket last fall.
will of necessity have to- be a denr-
ocrat. That this is out of the
bounds of possibility, everyone
knows.
Second. then again there is a
serious detection in the democratic
ranks, one which has cost the party
thousands of votes, and one which,
unless healed, will cost many more.
Prominent men in the party have
been set upon and their official acts
as democrats, condemned by the
party.
Therefore, in view Of this, we
ask, what is the prospect for democ-
raey IN Idaho2 We opine that it
is pretty Slim
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18

In the death of Mrs. Andrew
Galloway Bear Lake county has
lost one of natures noblest gentle
womeny apure and devoted Christian
lady, loved and.respected neigh
Dor. To those who have been left
to mourn her unexpected demise,
the EXAMINER extends IT'S sTncerest
sympathy. The reflection of her
splendid Life will be beacon light
to those who watched and knew her
daily existence She was one Of our
pioneers, having come across the
plains with her husband many years
ago in one of the handcart com.
panies. She died as. she lived. a
devout and faithful Latter Day
Saint. Peace to her ashes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18

The EXAMINER doubts If the bull
doing methods, used by Dubois
and his organ, the Capital, has
helped either him OF his paper dur
ing the senatorial campaign. they
charged that any man, who was in
the caucus that nominated, that
failed to vote for Dubois in the leg
lslaturey had been bought off by the
opposition. They would brand
every man in the democratic party
as traitor for money, if he didn't
see fit to knuckTe to their ideas.
Such rank work as that may have
resulted In Dubois election, BUT it's
after beat will mean the disruption
Of the democratic party.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18

The democrats of this county will
feel proud to know that their demo-
cratic commissioners have selected
the republican organ, the Post, as
their official paper. And that in
face Of the fact that the EXAMINER
asked, but was refused, even a
chance to submit ''sealed bid' for
the work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18

received at the hands of democratic
boards, but it remained for the
present board to give it the coolest
shake it ever got. verify, there
are ways that are dark, and deeds
that are vain
But the EXAMINER still lives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18
Other democratic boards of count,

Other democratic boards of county
commissioners, who never professed
one-half The kindly feelings that the
present one has for the EXAMINER,
always gave this paper at least a
chance to send in a sealed bid on the
county printing. In the past this
paper has never had reason to feel
Battered over the treatment it has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18
SENATOR DUBOIS.

SENATOR DUBOIS.
Fred Dubois has been elected to
size United States senate and the
final climax Of the unholy alliance
tas been reached.
While the ExAMINER does not ap-
prove Of many CT the tactics used
BY Dubois, It does acknowledge his
political generalshIp, for man who
can force party, to which be does
rot belong, to elect him to the
United States senate is indeed more
than an ordinary politician. Dubois
did this, and he did it, too,- without
even saying to what party he would
affiliate with in the senate. He can
consistently go into the republican
ranks, if he Wishes and still betray
10 confidence, based upon public
utterances. If he follows up the
precedent heretofore established BY
silver republicans, he will do thls
very thing. His friends, however,
say he won't do it. Dubois him
self has since publicly stated that
he was democrat.
AS to Dubois himself, he is al
ready we'll known in Washington,
and, as far as minority senator
can, if he affiliates with the demo-
Gratis, will do as good work az any
one could, perhaps.
One thing is certain, there will
never be another senator elected |
from Idaho who hasnot the backing
ct some political party. This re-
nsarkable anomaly comes once in
states history and Idaho has had
its turn.
But with it all the EXAMINER
hopes that Senator Dubois will be
able and willing to accomplish
much good for Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18

It would seem that China, after ALL
is not SO slow in matters of diplomacy,
Lewiston Teller.
Yes, old Il seems to be giving
Mckinley, and his man, Hay, a
merry chase.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18

The EXAMINER received no invita-
ton to Senator Dubois reception.
'Tis passing strange
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-20
Moran, Kansas.
KANSAS. CLIPS AND COMMENTS

The Hutchinson News pronounces
Czolgosz this way Guilty.
With potatoes at 50. 25 a bushel veg
etarianism is not winning many con-
verts in Kansas right now.
A Salina man has written tune
which he calls the Mosquitoes Carni-
nal" 1t is not lullaby.
Charlie Finch, who believes in pro-
kibition, cites the fact that not sing
lie Kansas Congressman drinks as
pertinent evidence.
The Topeka Plaindealer, edited by
colored men, gives the excellent advice
to young colored men to "get off the
street corner and go'to the farm"
Sam Hill took in the Hutchinson
Fair of which he was one of the orig
inal promoters. And many Hutchi-
sonites swear by his name to this day.
Stanislaus Jablowski is the name of
the man who rejoiced at Osawatomie
A neighbor banded him lab and the
town feels that if he dies it can stan
is loss
Two Minneapolis men, owning two
of the finest homes nthe city, recently
traded properties even, and both are
satisfied. Bet the women folks are re-
sponsible.
Eldorado Republican; Smartdrum-
mer to fair maid on the train: SIS
this seat engaged" Maid to s. d:
mo, but | am" He went into the
next car.
The probate Judge at Newton has an
old ballot of the election of "a when
Lincoln and Johnson were the candi-
dates. He only gets it out 10 study in
off years.
An Eldorado man who thought the
news of Mckinley being shot was a
gag and expressed joy offers five wit
nesses under oath to prove that he
was not in earnest
Now that the harvest days are ON err,
Maggie dear, and the colleges are
open, interest of agriculturists vii
center in the crop of foot ball hair.
The drouth shows no effect.
The gross receipts OF the Reno
county fair were over $4,000 and the
net balance over 5000. 1t is true OF
towns as of lovers: None but the
brave deserve the fair this year.
An absent-minded Jetmore man
suddenly awoke to the fact one Sunday
morning that he was trying to open
his post Office box before a large and
enthusiastic audience, with his cork
screw.
The Erie Republican says ID. Nye,
aged SO, was a pleasant caller an is
las spry as acricket." That is an
old comparison. Why not say as
spry as man who expressed APP
proval of Czolgosz9
When the Madison Index, Populist
and the Madison News, Republican,
merged and married they brought
forth a on-partisan paper. 1T prom.
ises to have the endurance ana virtues
of mule.
The diocese of Kansas has been di-
vided Bishop Millspaugh retaining the
east third and new man to be APP
pointed to handle the west end. Here
tofore Kansas has been one voting
precinct Episcopally.
The Atchison Globe tells of eolorec
nanny bewailing the death of one Of
| her children. "A sympathetic white
woman asked which of her children
was dead and received the reply
''The one in the hearse."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-20
NO RADICAL CHANGE
Believed Roosevelt Will Not RevOlu-
tionize Things in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The fact
that the physicians have given up all
hope caused some discussion tonight
among the public men in the city of
the probability of an extra session of
congress aud of early changes in the
cabinet, but the consensus of opinion
was that no cabinet changes or i'm
portant departures in public policy
come and that congress would not be
assembled until its regular session in
December. All the cabinet, the chief
diplomatic Off rials and heads of i'm
portant bureaus, according to custom,
will tender their designations to re-
lieve the president of embarrassment,
but it is believed Mr.. Roosevelt would
follow the precedent set by President
Arthur, after Garfeld's demise, and
request them to continue in Office.
So me of the cabinet officers are not
in good health and would sincerely
welcome relief from their Offices, but
all would waive their personal desires
and continue until such time as they
could be relieved easily, if, indeed,
they request relief at all.
Under the presidential succession
act, u cabinet official becoming chief
magistrate would have to summon
congress in special session, but this
requiem ent does not apply to vice
president succeeding to the Office of
his dead predecessor, and it is believed
no extra session would be called in
the absence of statutory requirements,
as the three months intervening until
December can be bridged over without
difficulty, and there is no special
occasion for congress assembling,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-20


for Temperance aud Purity Are we
in any sense our brothers. keeper,
our sisters keeper? Let us not think
to excuse ourselves by saying that we
are not responsible for the sinful
course which another has chosen.
Neither was our Master responsible
for the sin of the world, but he bore it
for our sake, for your sake and for
my sake.
Unless we have some of the interest
for humanity which he has, we shall
never do efficient work. OF course we
need zeal according to knowledge
that our efforts be not misdirected but
if we are willing to be led and to look
to the Lord whose we are and wnom
we serve" for guidance, we shall not
need to fear entering upon any duty
for he will direct our path.
Mrs MAZE JEWELL,
Moran, Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-20
SOUGHT CZOLGOSZ'S LIFE
Frenzied Mob Surges About the Assas-
sins Prison

Bv scrpps- McRae Press Association.
Buffalo, Sept. -, 1853 p. m.--As the
news of Mr.. McKinley's expected
death spread, a mob began gathering
about police headquarters
where Czolgosz is con-
fined. The 65th regiment has been
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness and the mounted police are mo-
bilizing. The streets around the sta
ton have been roped off and it is be-
lieved that the crowd cannot reach the
assassin.
Buffalo, Sept. ID, S;00.--In spite of
the fact that huge crowd is collected
around the roped-oH station house
Czolgosz was taken into Superintend-
ent Bulls Office where he wasIques
toned by him and other Officials.
Bull asked; $40 you know your bull
let has killed our President?" Cool
gosz replied: "Well, that is what
expected it TO do" Then he was
asked; "Have you no regrets?" He
answered: 81 only regret that must
suffer the penalty"
Buffalo Sept. l4.-There is little
sleep in this city tonight. A mourn
ing, whispering populace which had
awaited the news from the death
chamber of the President changed sud
denly into frenzied mob when the
final confirmation of the worst fears
came. Hearts were torn by the con-
flicting emotions of the deepest sorrow
for the Presidents suffering and a
savage thirst for engeance.upon the
hated Czolgosz. Covering in his cell
the assassin knew that his dastardly
purpose had been accomplished by
the angry roar of the surging crowd
outside his prison from which came
cries Of "hang him, lynch him" above
the general din. Thecrowd which gath
cred and remained about the prison as
soon as it was known what the end
would be was quickly reinforced by
thousands in an astonishingly short
time after the official announcement OF
the Presidents death. There is q
prospect of display of force, as mer
in the crowd are calling volunteers
to wreak vengeance. The police are
on the alert and will make every effor
to prevent violence.