davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
Questions otStraW. .
How Can North Dakota
Dispose other crop Of
Straw?

While jonrneying westward
OH the Great Northern flyer
evening last the writer
made the acquaintance OF the
Hon. G. Gunby Jordan, railroad
commissioner of Georgia, Presi-
dent ofths Eagle and Phoenix
cotton mills and president OF the
Third National Bank, of Column
bus, Georgia. Mr.. Jordon was
icnroute to the coast for a visit,
combining business with pleas
ure. In discussion the DISPOSE
ton of the vast quantities of
straw that are annually made
food for the flames in North
Dakota, Mr.. Jordan stated that
there was no possible reason
why this could not beiutil;zed by
the paper mills of Wisconsin
aud the middle west. When
asked as to freight rates and the
probable worth of the raw
material upon it's arrival at the
mills Mr.. Jordan said that he
had confidence enough in the in
telligence of the management of
any railroad to believe that they
would make a rate that would
allow for the shipment of tie
straw and a fair margin of profit
if it were proven that the
material could be UTILIZED to
advantage. lie believed that
there were thousands of cars
standing idle through a con-
siderable portion of each season
watch the railroad companits
would much rather see in use,
although not returning 4 large
rate of interest on the money
invested in them, than laying
Idle through the comparatively
dull seasons of the year. This
matter of disposing of North
Dakota's immense crop of straw
each year is one worthy of deer
thought. There arc many rea'
sons why this product should be
utilized and there are many
factors that enter into this
matter of it's utilization that
would seem to the casual OBJ
server to effectually discourage
the proposition as stated by Mr..
Jordan. The question is-wil.
the farmers continue to burn the
thousands upon thousands OF
tons of straw pro lucel each
year--or will they devise some
means to dispose of it to their
financial Observation-Disclosures
Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19

The social liberties of the
American child arc one of the
evils ofthis country. Childrcn's
dances and children's parties,
once given in the afternoon, have
intruded into the evening, and
are sending thousands Of our
children to their beds in a state
of excitement which means nc
good for their future. 1t stands
to reason that no child can, with
his or her Uniformed strength.
barn The candle at both cnds.-
Scp..c nb.r Ladies' Humc Jour
| nal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19

Several persons If
character and good re >utation in
each state Zone in this county
required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy
business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $3.50 weekly
with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday
direct from head Offices. Horse
and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. En-
close self-addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, 316 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
Hay eCaic9 in S. D.

+.# '. ID
CT oton Indep- ndent:-The de-
mand for South Dakota hay is
no idle dream or newspaper hot
air. A citizen received a price
current last Saturday from a
commission. firm which offered
SIP per ten for upland hay and
S11 per ton for slough Law, on
track at Groton. There will be
a market for every ton of good
h;.y that can be balel in South
Dakota this year.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is Whit Il was made for.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
yu. q G. W.
iEditcd by thc UNIoM.l

lam but one, but I am ono; I cannot do
eyerything. but can do something; what
80 can do, ought to doSand that / ought
to do, by the grace10f God, l will do.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19

The books that help a young
man, or anybody else for that
matter, are the looks that int.
rest him. Therefore a young
man must select his own read.
ing, if he is TO read with any
profit to himself September
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19

Seattle Times, Sept. There is an
organization in tho United States whose
purpose are murder Its mombere
have their secret place of meeting in
the state OF New Jersey.
tits probably true that they could
not openly meet in any other state Of
the American MON.
This organization teachers that "the
removal, "' tie principal o "cials Of
nations ID tie mission Of it's members.
These people are known to the world
aasanarchiste, and the Century diction-
airy says that can anarchist is an adhe-
rent3of the socia! theory of Proudhon.
Ina popular sense, an anarchist is
n who seeks to overturn by violence
all constituted forms aud institutions
OF eociety and government and a ! law
and order. with no purpose o. establish.
Ing any other system OF order in the
place of that destroyed.
Thus it will be observed that thit
orxani.:a ion o. anarchists having ite
headquarters in New Jersey, lisa band
Of men whose sole purpose is to destroy
government and all methods OF law anG
order row established ty evil alton.
Tho .teac tn ,.Wt ] doctrine un
ssseryedly and openly proclaim thei1
expectation Of a coming day wher
everything now known al civilized
government shall be completely over
turned and a 90 rplete chaos substitut
cd Therefor. .
Tn orderto accomplish the barbara
md unnatural ends herein described
these anarchists deliberately planto Kill
hiRt b 1icia!s everywhere.
Scarcely one year ago King Humber
of italy was shot down il cold blood b
BIZ asaass:n who sfterWasd proclaimed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19

Everything but 4 can DO soinething; what
81 can do. 4 ought to- doSand what / ought
to do, by the Rracef God. I will do.
Riverside union is steadily
growing in membership; several
names have been recently added.
Mrs, Margaret Jones and Mrs.
Lydia Northrop have been elect
ed as delegates to the State
Convention which convenes this
week at Libson. Mrs. Fannie
Palfrey and Mrs. Mary Sings
by as altcrnates
Atty. Comstock seems to be
stirring Bismarck up on the
subject Of blind pigs. All temp
GRANGE workers will have cause
to rejoice when the 5th District
becomes law abiding and re-
spects our Prohibition laws.
London, England has 80 miles
Of saloons and every week 5000
are convicted of drunkenness:
10000 of it's inhabitants are
utterly abandoned to the drink
habit: 10000 of this number are
children under 16 years of age.
Think of this item. Fathers
and mothers of North Dakota
and rejoice that you are living in
a prohibition state. There may
be many advantages the boys
and girls of our state, miss, in
an educational way but neither
do they haye that alluring catch
basin, the Saloon, onevery street
corner, at every crossroads, and
at every country post-ofice.
At the recent tuberculosis
Congress convened at London
Prof. Browardel of Paris in a
paper on the prevention of con,
sumption" placed especial EN-.
phasis upon the danger of drink
in relation to tubercular disease.
alcoholism, he says, els the
most potent factor IN propagat-
ing tuberculosis. the strongest
man who has once taken 10
drink is powcrless against it,
Another eminent French specia-
list. DR.. Daremberg makes the
alarming statement that one
third of the deaths in Franco is
now caused by consumption, and
that the increaseo of this dis >asc
is attributal to the prevalence of
alcoholic drinks.
Miss Helen F. Mears of Osh-
kosh, Wis. has len given the
commission for the Illinois
memorial statue of Francis
Willard which S to be placed in
S~tatuary Hall in the Capital at
Washington D. C. Those to
whom Miss Mearshas submit'e ed
the sketch Of her subject say
that Miss Williard's rarcexpret-
sion of perfect womanliness is
marvelously repro 'uced. Mp
Mears is a sculptor of son c
renown.
The legislature assembly of
New South Wales has passed
the woman franchise bill. King
Oscar of Sweden has recently
signed a Till grant:ng t, L e
women of his kingdom a vote
upon taxation laws etc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
himself to he an anarchist-and a nom.
her ~ tina iaenticals organization which

himself to he an anarchist-an a mem.
her Of that iaenticaI which
is permitted to exist in the State Of
New Jersey.
Within the last TWENTY-FIVE years ut
least q halfsdozenSh heads Of nations have
been murdered by these red handed
assassins who seem to pride themselves
on being "anarchists.'
The Gar Of all the Russias was ono
of the first victims ia.the periol named.
His life was taken BY the explosion OF a
dynamite bomb beneath his carriage.
Then came the killing OF PRESIDENT
Garfeld-his death taking place at the
han6s of Guiteau, who evidently ought
10 have been a member OF q body OF
anarchists, if he were not!
Then the life Of the French President
Sadie Carnot, was snufTed out by the
knife Of a ed-handed assassin fresh
! from the administration of his blasphe-
nous oath 10 destroy the head OF the
republic.
Without further enumeration yester
day saw the presi 'ent Of the United
States again prostrated-this tiue by
an acknowledged anarchist-and that,
too. within twenty years after the
lamented Garfield was sent to his
death 10y the bullet Of Guiteau.
And yet in spite of these assassina
tions of czar, emperors and presidents
of republics, this band of anarchists il
New Jersey. organized as a school q
assassination, or at least an institution
in which the doctrines of Proudbon ar
taught as the chief principles-is per
mitted to go unmolested-and to tina
extent that when this body Of assassin
celebrated the anniversary of the killing
) of King Humbert the other day, tn
/ chief theme Of their argument was tn
. GLORIOUS freedom" of public declaration
accorded to anarchists in the Unite'
States !
{ How shall the American people, 70
example deal with this body of assas
sins?
The public we'll know how the Am
orleans deal with deliberate murderert
1t catches them, tries them, convict
I them and generally hangs them.
Where a body of men organize an
deliberately bind themselves tegethe
by blasphemous oaths. and cast lots t
know who shall take the life of a pres
. dent o. an emperor and bind themselve
: with such fearful imprecations o. eel
: distinctions that when the dye be cas-
+ and the assassin selected. he woul
rather commit the murder assigne
j. than 10 ,io.ats his oath-ought Their
not to be ample law in every countr
: that would prevent the horrible GRIN
which they have sworn to executei
1t seems to US that this furnishing {
Matching out anarchistic assassins
flying in the face of Providence with
vengeance
Talk about putting men under bond
to keep the peace. and then incarcerat
ing them the. moment a violation b
threatened-while these anarchist ar
allowed togather and hatch their hellis
schemes of murder, is furnishing para
doxical illustrations Of the highest foil
:. which car be committed against til
peace Of the nation.
If there ought to be asylums for til
insane and homes for the feeble minc
ed. then there ought TO be a specis
place of confinement for every huma
, being who proclaims himself an ararch
list, no matter where he may reside, O
from what nation he claims to be
descendant!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
Che Dioneer

d By paying us any time dur
y ing the months of August or
Sept. for one year in advance
4 and we will send you THE
PIONEER for one. year from
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19

Before placing your order for
1902 calendars see the PIONEER
samples. We can save you
money and will show you the
finest line of calendars you ever
set your optics on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
For Female Complaints

and diseases arising from an impure
state o" tho blood Lichty'r Celery
Nerve Compound is an invaluable
specific. Sold by pound is an invaluable
specific. Sold by W%amborg & Jacob.
son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
Anarchists,

BLETHEN IN A LEAD
ING EDITORIAL IN Thu SEAT
TILE TIMES DENOUNCES THE
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL AND
CALLS FOR A STRINGENT
REMEDY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
This space be
longs to-
|. AIdrich & Son.

NJ. c. PRESSLY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY c.,
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP LAUNDRY
AS FOLLOWS: SEPT. 2, 16 AND 80,
AND OCT. IA AND 2S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
The Tax Levy.

Auditor Hunt has completed the as
ecssed valuation Of the county. after
making the changes ordered by the
state board Ct equalization. On this
valuation of the state and county !eyies
are as follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
Tuesday, December "a. 1901
OWE DEBT TO Upton.

Crisp and fresh, like the winds that
have never yet blown fair for him,
m the announcement of Sir
Thomas that he has concluded to
brliId Shamrock III. and make an
other try for the cup. Particularly
happy is the announcement at this
time. 1t affords relief to the two ma
tons most interested, as it gives them
somethin else to think and talk about
than courts of inquiry, insular poll
cies, South African wars, tariff COM
plications, coronation robes and the
countless number of other questions
that Of late have engrossed the minds
of their people almost to the exclu-
sion of everything else. While his
decision will probably not cause all
of the more serious matters that are
now occupying the thoughts OF the
statesmen, lawmakers and the COM
mon people of the two countries to
be dropped and minds now filled with
other subjects to suddenly bend them
selves to the solution of the intricas-
les Of club topsails, spinnakers,
booms. baby jibs and curvature of
bulls, yet it is safe to assume that be-
tween thoughts involving the fate
and destinies of nations, will come
occasional suggestions as to the rela-
tive merits of American and British
boat builders and the respective abil-
ity of Yankee and English shippers
to handle the modern racing machines
of the ocean. The fact that his most
gracious and imperial majesty, Ed
ward VII. shows a deep and profound
interest in the plans and ambitions
of the debonaire tea merchant adds
to the importance of the matter and
will cause many on both sides who
would probably otherwise manifest
no more than a blase Indifference to
become interested and brush up on
their nautical knowledge and yacht
talk will henceforth be the proper
thing at club and pink tea.
While The Gazette does not wish
that the doughty Irishman may sue
coed in his cherished ambition OF
lifting Americas cup, it can, never
theIess, but thank him for hav
ing given us something to talk about
that is absolutely free and clear OF
; politics, while at the same time show
ing that although defeated twice, he
has enough of the true sportsman's
spirit in him not to give up without
at least trying just once more.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
ENTHUSIASM OF GENIUS.

Inspired by the enthusiasm of the
tiers exuberance of spirit occasioned
by the success which followed his ef-
fort, Governor Boyle of New Found
land at the state dinner given the
ether night to Marconi is reported as
having acquiesced in, if not expressed
the same confident belief in the final
egraphy that the inventor so glow
ingly set forth. While it was no
doubt a notable achievement to wave
even the single, crooked, hump back
ed letter IS" across the seas that
divide England and the colony which
sc strongly suggests Goldfish and bait
whenever its name is mentioned, yet it
will be ever more notable when the
entire alphabet shall be transmitted
in the same n and that so plain
ly and distinctly that it may be form
ed into words and Ineligible SEN
fences. But having succeeded in
transmitting one letter, Messrs. Mar
coni and Boyle are hopeful that by
degrees all the others may in time
be taught to find their way across the
ocean with nothing more to guide
them in their flight than the strong
attraction Of ar affinity in the form
OF a magnetic machine on the other
side. The hope of the inventor in
this respect is so strong that it has
already taken the form of a belief and
he e e the not far distant day when
wires, keys, saunders and the other
paraphernalia necessary to the sue.
cessful operation of telegraphy as
now practiced may be sold to the
junk man and his apparatus be substi
tuted.
OF course, everybody hopes that the
ge1itleman's hope and belief may as
sumo the forms of concrete facts, but
until that happy time The Gazette
will continue to pin it's faith to the
old Morse code and trust to accepted
methods for the transmission of its
news from every cline and every
land, with the more modern telephone
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24

adjunct. Meanwhile there will be no
glut of unemployed telegraph opera
tors to add their volume to the num-
be found with sufficient hardihood
and confidence in the future to seek
employment with telegraph COM
panies as messengers for the oppor-
tunity afforded to learn the trade Of
operator, though all may not become
expert enough to be report men" and
some may have to be content with
merely 20. Sing" trains.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24

tenn, primarily INTENDED TO make q
market for government bonds. John
Sherman was a western man and,
whatever may be said about his oc-
casional tendencies to unsound flnan-
cial theories, he was the man who
stood by the public credit and carried
out the proposition: "The way to
resume is to resume" Sherman's
logged perseverance was a strong
factor in bringing the nation out OF
the prolonged paper currency de-
bauch. Window was a western man,
and, in the peculiar silvery at
mosphere prevalent during his tenure
of office, he made the most reason
able proposition to keep silver and
gold at parity which had been brought
out. Gage is a western man and he
has certainly conducted the elaborate
business of the treasury department
with singular ability. The New York
Times, commenting the other day
upon Mr.. Stickney's central bank and
free banking proposition, said:
"The study of the science of bank
ing, with a view to adapting present
methods to the extensive changes
now going on rapidly in the business
of the country, is, we think,
steadily and vigorously pursued in
the west than it is in what we are
fond of regarding as the financial
center of the country. The contri-
buttons resulting from this study at
the meeting of the bankers in Mil
waukee this year were chiefly from
western bankers, and they were we'll
worth the consideration of our own
representatives. It is true that two
of the financiers most influential in
the discussion on that occasion were
natives of New York and graduates
Of our system, Secretary Gage and
ex-Controller Eckels. But it is equal
ly true that the discussion appears
to arouse more interest and to be fol
lowed more intelligently and eagerly
in the west than here. = In
some ways the mind of the west is
turned more and more intelligently
toward the future, than is the mind OF
the east. It is we'll for us of the east
to remember that the west may have
more than we to do with the shaping
of the future, and that it would be
wise to work together"
It is certainly true that if the west
has contributed much to the financial
vagaries of the country, it has also
contributed many Of the strongest
! guardians Of the public credit whose
voices have been heard effectively
The west, as the New York paper
says, may have more to do with the
shaping Of the future than the east
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
A MOSES.

New York Sun: Once more we
greet Colonel Moses Wetmore of st.
Louis with a glad heart and hand. For
two years we have revered and cele-
brated him as the n man in the
world who knows how to fight trusts.
His method has the naked simplicity
of genius. He is a tobacco manu-
facturer. He is a hater of trusts, as
BELTS a crony and hunting companion
of Colonel Bryan. The tobacco trust
is his special aversion. So he sold
out his tobacco plant at fat figures to
the trust. Then with the money OBJ
tanned from a constituencies monop-
oily he proceeded to start IN %independ-
ent plant. 1t was highly prosperous,
for Colonel Wetmore knows his bust
ness. Meanwhile he continued to
flame against trusts. We felt that he
was planning another stunning blow
at them. 1t is reported that blow has
fallen. The trust has bought the
colonel out again. AS he can sell
longer than the trust a buy, there
must come a time when he has got all
the trusts money and the trust has
got all his plants. The O~ctopodicide,
the slayer OF the devil fish, has been
found. Democratic associations in
search of an orator for Jackson day
can't do better than to ask Colonel
Moses Wetmore to speak on show to
do up trusts"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
SPANISH CLAIMS GROWING.

Omaha Bee: Under the treaty of
peace with Spain the United States
agreed to indemnify it's own citizens
for any damage sustained in Cuba as
the result of the conflict in that is
land. 1t was not anticipated when
the treaty was negotiated that the
claims would exceed a few million
dollars and consequently no limitswas
specified. This was an unfortunate
omission, for thus far the claims filed
foot up to a total of mor than $780,
O0O, 900 and new demands are pre-
scented every day.
The chairman of the Spanish claims
commission, Hon. William E. Chand-
Ter, has called attention to the fact
that this is almost the only instance
in which the amount of claims has
not been fixed by a limitation. The
failure to do this cannot now be rem
edied and consequently the commits
sion will be called upon to consider
claims which probably have little or
no foundation, but which take up time
and involve expense in their consid-
Grafton. It appears, moreover. that
there was laundering on the part of
congress in the legislation creating
the claims commission, which is with
out power to do things now found to
be essential, particularly in the mat
| ter of obtaining evidence abroad re-
garding alleged claims. 1t is stated
that the Spanish government has vol
+! unteered it's aid to defeat baseless
| claims by supplying whatever evi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
THE FOOLISH HANNA DOGGY.

Minneapolis Journal: Senator
Marcus A. Hanna is gradually living
down the infamous calumies against
him that were chiefly fathered by
Alfred Henry Lewis venomous pen
during the campaign of 1896. Those
Misrepresentation, being taken up
and repeated and rewritten in a thou
sand forms, sank SO deeply into the
popular mind that a large part of the
senator's own partizans came to look
upon him as an evil to be tolerated
on the ground that the end justifies
the means.
It is not exaggerating to say that a
majority of the intelligent public re-
garded Hanna as the worst type of
the INSCRIPTIONS plutocrat in politics.
The senator's election to the chair
manship of the committee of thirty
six of the National Civic Federation,
the purpose of which is to reconcile
labor and capital, should disabuse the
still %credulous of the Hanna DOGGY.
Neither the representatives of labor,
nor the representatives of the public
on the committee would have favored
his election if he were the heartless,
INSCRIPTIONS, grasping, arrogant
monster that Alfred Henry Lewis has
so ruthlessly painted him. The Jour
nal has at times emphatically disap-
proved of some of the senator's polit-
ical methods and acts, but it believes
there is not a capitalist in America
today who is at heart more public
spirited and more DESTROYS of work
ing good for the whole country than
this same Mark" Hanna.