davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

The present emergency which
in the opinion of the executive,
seems to justify the calling of an
extra session, only emphasizes
the advisability of having a state
board of control of our state edu-
cational and penal institutions.
Such a board would have avoided
tie rn5uslnesslike procedure of
anticipating favorable court decis-
10 and Legislative action,a as in the
case of the expt ndtiure of some
thing like $4,000 by the univer-
sity manage nent, and the enclos.
ing of a couple of bull lings for
the deaf school at Devils Lake,
Such a board would make rat1ora'
intelligent and reliable reports t.
the lawmakers, of the needs anc
requirements Of the various ir
situations and it would correc
many abuses incident to the local
ixation of the state institution;
and effect a great saving on tn
taxpayers OF the state. marc
Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

Oberon Reporter: One hund-
red and eight allotments of in
herited Indian lands on the Fort
Totten reservation, joining Ober-
on On the east, will be offered for
sale October 31st, 1908. A com.
plete list will be published in the
Reporter soon. These lands are
mostly the same as previously
listed to be sold at different dates
in small parcels. AT the prices
at which this land can be had now
it will make a profitable inves'
ment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

Commenting on the irregulari-
ties recently brought to light in
connection with the administra.
ton Of Indian affairs the Phila-
delphia Ledger says: 1.-THE In
dian scandal is the most unsavorv
with which the government has
had to deal, becauseS it furnishes
evidence OF an apparently uncon-
trollable desire on the part o.
almost every government official
who has the opportunity to use
his position of responsibility and
trust for the purpose of making
money illegitimatelv. The pos
tai scandal was a trivial matter
in comparison when viewed in
this light" The evidences Of
dishonesty in this department OF
the government, following sc
closely exposures of wholesale
frauds in the postal department,
would indicate that a general ex.
animation into the administra-
ton of all the departments might
he timely. President Roosevelt
seems to be in earnest in his en-
deavor to correct these irregu-
larities and it is sincerely hoped
that he will probe these matters
70 the bottom and GUST all the
grafters from the PUBLIC service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10
Farmers's Elevator A
BIab0n.
SITE SECURED AND CON-
TRACT FOR BUILDING
HOUSE LET.

The Farmers Elevator Co. at
Blabon have decided to build
this fall. A site has been Sc
cured and the contract let for a
thirty thousand bushel house
with all the modern equipments
Honstain Bros. Of Minneapolis
have the contract and will begin
work at once. We understand
that the company hls a man buy
irg on track there now. We
think that this will prove a good
investment for the farmers in.
terested.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10
Strayed or Stolen.

One gray mlre, branded OVID
on left shoulder, red roam colt by
side. One brown three year old
horse, star in face, branded OVID
left shoulder. One black horse,
white line in face, branded on
left shoulder, wire cut OH both
front feet, weight about 1900
pounds each.
For reward address, .
FRED H1LDRET1,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

North Dakota has rs news
papers, as compared with 22O for
West Virginia; Connecticut, POI;
South Carolina $50; Vermont, SO;
Rhode Island, &c; Nevada, "a;
Maryland, 204; Florida, 173; New
Hampshire, $50; Idaho, 81;
Wyoming, so; louisiana, POI:
Maine, 165; Montana, 100; Utah
81; Delaware, 4O.-Bismark Tri
bune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Delinquent Persona! Property
taxes for 1902 will be given to
the Sherifffor collection October
18th, 1908. These taxes should
be paid Oh or before that date to
avoid costs.
Dated at S~herbrooke this End
day of September, 1903.
T. O. ScHJELDAHI,
County Treasurer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10
THURSDAY, SEP. 10th 1908.

Bro. Lowden has been giving
the people of MclIenry a good,
clean paper and has always stood
for a good clean administration
of town and county affairs. In
this he has encountered opposi-
ton and as a result another
paper has been put in to run him
out. Stick to it Bro. as you will
have the good law abiding ele-
meut with you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10
Colgate Items.

Wheat is going from 8 to II
bu. per acre in this vicinity.
MIR. Geo. Foster has sold his
threshing rig to Mcdonald.
The proprietor of the farm be-
ing run by Mr.. Solomon is here
looking after his share.
Mrs. Kemp, from near Gales
burg, began teaching the COL
gate school last Monday.
Rumor says that Mr.. Wake
mar and family are to make
Hope their home in the future.
After a sojourn of nearly six
months in Canada VIM. Orser
has returned to his family in Col
gate.
Mrs. Speeding is serving Gus
toners in a very agreeable man
ner in the employ of the Colgate
Mer. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Des-
Moines, Ia, are visiting his
brother, Mr.. Chas. Williams and
family.
Miss Walker, sister of the re-
sident east of town by that name,
is teaching what is known as the
Jefferson school.
Mr.. White Of A1ewa, ILL.,, who
purchased the Brown farm east
of to .vn, came Wednesday morn
ing to look after his interests
here.
Robert Beckley suddenly lief
| for his old home in Michigan re
. Gently. His many friends will
regret lis departure from GU:
community.
! There were no services at tn
Hall last Sabbath on account Q
> rain. Don't forget thtr. will b.
{ services both morning and eve
IA ming next Sabbath.
The way wheat poured in her
last week proves Colgate to be
frstclass wheat market. Al
three elevators had almost NOR
than they could take care CT.
Tho presence of the telephon'
!, crew IN town the last week ant
the work they have done at Col
gate promises a speedy compile
ton of the new line to Casselton
r A strange accident occurred
! last week to Brit Knowles ant
( Link Curry, who were driving
j hume from Fred Mewes thresb
y ing machine a mile in the cou:
try, when nearly nom. taey d.:
Covered that the buggy wa
n afre and it burned off the DO.
# and top in spite OF their mos
# vigorous efforts to put the fir
O out. 1t is supposed a spar
e from the threshing engine set
t. sack aire and was famed by M
ton Of buggy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

The editor of the Mclean
county Miner announces himself
and wife as the parents of a nice
9pound girl 1o'n Sept. LIST and
wants the other editors to copy
after him presumably.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10
MASS MEETING

The citizens of Hope are re-
quested to meet at the town hall
Wednesday evening Sept. 16 tb,
at s. P. m. to discuss the question
of street lights. By order of
Board of Trustees.
J. H. McCol1om.
Clerk
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

MI. and Mrs. U. J. Rugg and
the Misses Ethel and Edna
Joslyn returned Saturday from
I visit with relatives and friends
IN New England.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

Kraabel. johnson d Co have
put in a new lighing system in
be big store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

O., G. Major left last evening
for a trip down the line on bussi-
ness for Edwards Wood & Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-10

Old papers for putting On
shelves or under carpets can be
had at this Office. In bundles OF
one hundred 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
TIMELY TOPICS

The Curran Dry Goods store win he
a money saving place to spend an hour
tonight If you are in want of furnish
1ngs, dry goods or household goods.
The Miller & Peck Co is selling dress
suit cases at 90 cents each. They have
some better ones at $1.29.,
Grfeve, Bisset G. Holland can save
you money If you buy furnishings ut
their store to-day and tomorrow.
Dodge & Co sell only the best shoes.
Get a. look at the oxforas he liz selling
at mark down prices. 49,.
J. Littlejehn & Co have a lot Of nse-
! ! al furnishings I. sI at 10 cents. They are
worth much more.
The Epson, Singleton & Co store is
filed with suit, hat and mems furnish
ing bargains.
castles bulletin today quotes
prices on prime rib roasts at 12 cents
a. pound, and fancy fowls are going at
10 to 1Sc.
Frank, the shoeman, saws summer
goods must be driven out to make
room Tor tall goods. Prices are lower
than ever.
The United Gas Improvement Co
wants to sell you gas range. Easiest
way 20 cook a meal
Nugenfs pharmacy Is headquarters
for reliable drugs. Absolute accuracy
in compromising prescriptions.
: Jones, Morgan & Go talk about
shirts of distinction to-day. They are
selling them at S1.19 and $1.79.
- The Public market quotes some low
prices on meats and with every pur-
chase goes lot of trading stamps.
The Union Supply Co is selling po-
tatoes at 30 cents a peck and you get
all the trading stamps you want, If
you buy enough. G
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
PoNTIFF Is BETTER.
Receives Cardinal SatoIIi and For.
eign Representatives.

Receives Cardinal satoIli and For
eign Representatives.
ROME, Aug. 14.-The pope has re-
ceived Cardinal SatoIIi, who inquired
regarding the appointment Of new
secretary Of state in succession to Gar
dinal Rampolla, and again suggested
Vincenzo VannuteIli as the best fitted
for the position. Cardinal SatoIli then
proposed the appointment of Father
Edward Fowler, secretary to the Rev.
J. j. Harry, as domestic prelate to
the pontiff, which post carries with it
the title Of monsignor. The pope grant
ed the request, and a brief making the
appointment was issued Immediately.
Cardinal Gibbons will come to Rome
to assist at the conservation on Satur-
day Of the Rev. J. J. Harry as arch
bishop of Manila, which is to be per-
formed by Cardinal SatoIH in the Fran
ciscan Church of st Anthony. On Sun
day the pope will receive the new arch
bishop and Father Fowler in private
audience. The former will receive the
pallium from Cardinal Macchi on Mon
day and will leave Rome the same
night n
The pope received the ministers of
Peru, Uruguay and Argentina, who
presented their credentials and greet
1ngs from their governments on the oc-
casion of his election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

patents, $4.5oG4.85; winter straights. 5000
S.S5; winter extras, 81 1908. 20; winter pat
WaEAT-Firmer and moderately ac-
tive on strong northwest markets small
receipts and rains in harvesting districts:
September, S5k936Ac.
RYE-Dull; state, 5S@591ac., c. l. f., New
York; No. western, 58Ac., f. O. b., afloat
CORN-DuH and barely steady, being
affected by warmer weather in the west;
OATs--NoTinal; track, white, state, Ii
PORK-Quiet; mess SIS, 3@15. Is; family,
LARD - Easy; prime western steam,
S.1bc.
BUTTER - Irregular; state dairy, 14O
171hc.; extra creamery, 1870.
CHEESE-Quiet and strong; state, full
cream, fancy, small, colored 1012c.; small
white. 101zc.; large, colored, 10c.; large,
EGGs~steady; state and PENNSYLVANIA
fancy mixed, dc; state and PENNSYLVANIA
seconds to hrsts, 16@19c. western extras,
SUGAR - Raw steady; fair refining,
S-16c.; centrifugal. 96 test, 8 11-16D3Nc;
refined steady; crushed, 5.50c.; powdered,
sc.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4A@61zc.; Japan.
TURPENTINE-N at 541sG55c.
WORCESTERSHIRE; New Orleans, $40
.TALLow-ouiet; city. 414c. country,
'HA7-Dun; shipping, 7@sbc.; good to
choice. $1m1. 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14

Jett-White Case May He q Nistr1aI.
CYNTHIANA, KY, Aug. 14.-In the
case Of Jet and White Judge L. H.
Fryer, commemorative attorney, made
the closing argument He said to the
jurors that if they turned these men
loose they might as we'll go home and
let anarchy and assassination reign.
The case then went to the jury. Later
Judge Osborne directed SheSGeSf Leach
to call the jury from the room. He
asked them if they had reached their
verdict. Foreman McCauley said they
had not. The court then put them
again in charge of the sheriff and told
them that after supper they might dis
cuss the case among themselves and
then retire for the night They are to
report this morning. Judge Osborne
zrated that he intended keeping them
over Sunday if they did not sooner
render q verdict. 1t is the opinion Of
all that mistrial win be the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
DRIFTED FROM CUBA.
Joseph Vega Rescued Far Out at
Sea,

Joseph Vega Rescued Far Out at
Sea.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The steamer
Ell Dorado, Captain Prescott, which has
arrived here from Galveston, had on
board a twelve-year-oId boy who was
found adrift in an open boat about 100
miles or the coast of Georgia on Aug.
10. He was naked and almost dead
from exposure.
After the lad had been revived some
what he told Captain Prescott that
with two other boys he was fishing
outside the harbor Of Havana when the
boat broke adrift and they were unable
to row it, ashore. Two of the lads,
seeing the land rapidly receding, plung-
ed into the water and swan for the
shore. The other boy was unable to
swim so far and remained in the boat
without food or water until picked up
by the Ell Dorado.
.@ He says he was adrift for five days.
Captain Prescott thinks the boat could
not have drifted $50 miles from Ha-
vana to the point where 1t was sighted
In less than six days and possibly
longer.
The mother Of Joseph Vega, the Gu
ban lad picked up off the coast Of Geor-
gia by the Morgan line steamer EI Do
RADIO, was overjoyed when informed
of the boys rescue. He had been given
up for dead. She has been confined to
the hospital most of the time since the
day the boys started out fishing in dis.
obedience of the warnings of their rela-
tives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
Registrars Notice

The Registrars of Voters and as
sistants will be in session at the fol-
lowing place Friday, August and II,
1903, for the purpose Of placing on the
list for primaries and caucuses, the
names of those who apply that are not
on the lists prepared in August, 1902,
and February, 1903.
First district, Room 3, Plat Build
ing, 43 East Main street.
Second district, Phil Simons's tailor
shop, over Citizens bank.
Third district, City Court Room,
City Hall.
5 Fourth district, Dodge's shoe store,
1886 South Main street.
Fifth district, Kings cigar store, 46
East Main street,
Sixth district, Waterville drug store.
Voters having changed their resi-
dence since former registration should
see to having proper correction made.
Voters who have changed their resi-
dences since last October should also
notify the undersigned to insure oppor-
tunity to vote at the coming city cleo
ton, as no thorough canvas win be
made and a great many are not To-
Gated at the present time.
JOHN BLAIR,
r. H FLANAGAN,
Registrars of Voters.
Room e 43 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
CHILEAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.


Owing, 1t Ia Said, to the Popular
Feeling Against Riesco.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 14.-Owing
to political crisis the ministry has re-
signed. Important political changes are
expected. The Moderate Liberals will
probably join the Liberal alliance, leav-
ing the Balnaacedists and Conserva-
tives to form a new ministry.
The cabinet which has just resigned
WAS formed April Z, headed by Rafael
Sotomayor as minister of foreign af
fairs. In addition to the complications
with her neighbors Chile has had
great deal Of trouble recently with ex-
tensive strikes, and when President
Riesco opened the new congress June
l the dispatches reported that his mes
sage was coldly received by the public
owing to the numerous promises nade
by him which had not been redeemed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
COMING EVENTS

August 13-Trolleymen's celebration
at Waterville.
Aug 16-Oakville Co employees clam
bake.
Aug 1e-Rainbow Athletic club
clannbake.
Aug 17-Drbil team of Auxiliary A.
o. Ell. first social and dance, Manga
tuck
Aug ia. o. II. excursion to Hart
ford, state parade.
Aug ia. o. FL. (Naugatuck) ex-
cursion to Hartford, state parade.
Aug on. e. o. P. first annual ex-
cursion to Hanover park.
Waterbury Manuf featuring Co half holt
day excursion to Savin Rock.
Aug 22.-Good Time Social club,
grand opening concert and dance,
Aug 23.--PearI Divers fourth annual
clambake.
Aug 80 Railroad Mems ciambake at
Moores grove.
clambake, Naugatuck
Sept 3-"OteAo," by Italian Flo
Dramatic society, direction A. Ferraro.
Sept 6-Printers' clambake.
Sept Central Labor union grand
concert, socialble and vaudeville.
Sept g. Re-opening of Miss Nellye
Reeds select school for dancing.
Sept 2-19-Brooklyn Athletic club
carnival and prom.
Sept 19-GaeIic Literary class first
concert and dance, Naugatuck.
Sept 21-Re-opening of Prof Bailey
dancing academy
Sept 2.-Patrick SarsfieId club, En-
met commemoration exercises.
Sept 80, Oct /, 2. 3-Washington Fill
Athletic clubs sixth annual fair, audi
tOrium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
THOUSANDS STARVING.
Jamaica Appeals For Help I'm He
Misfortune.

Jamaica Appeals For Help I'm Her
Misfortune.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 14.-The
restitution in the hurricane stricken
districts is appalling. Thousands of
persons, homeless, starving ana Iii clad,
are hurrying to the towns to obtain
shelter and supplies, but as all the
churches and public buildings have
been demolished the misery is intense.
A meeting held at Port Antonio ap-
pealed, with the governors approval,
to the generosity of the American peo-
pie. Foodstuffs and lumber are urgent
~ needed, and assistance was i'm
plored.
THE Norwegian steamer Ethelwold
encountered the hurricane on her voy-
age from New York to Jamaica and
passed through a terrible experience.
Her machinery became deranged, and
the cylinder cover was blown off. The
steamers Alfred Dumois and the Sal
vatore di Giorgio are still ashore. The
other steamers which went ashore have
been f1oated. ~'+. ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
LABOR AND THE RIOT
Greed and Power Arrayed
Against Workingmen.
PER CENT OF MOB VIOLENCE SMALL
Early Conditions often Imbitter
Men Against EnapIOyerS-LSvv-
Iensness of q Few Should
Not Condemn All.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. a.
Thomas Kidd opened the discussion at
the assembly here on 1.-THE Labor Un-
ions and the Mob Spirit" He asserted
the leaders in labor riots were usually
recent converts to unionism flushed
with the possession of power
One explanation Of riots advanced by
him was that thousands of working
men have been imbittered by condi-
tons of their childhood and expert
ences in later life with the company
store, and the other evidences Of greed
and power arrayed against them have
made them more desperate
Mr.. Kidd insisted, however, that the
percentage Of riot in labor troubles
was very small, saying that records Of
"a, 900 strikes In seven years show less
than per cent attended by riots.
The employment of detectives and
agents who excite the men to violence,
said Mr.. Kidd, places much response
biljty upon certain employers. Organ
lied labor, said he, was not RESPONSE
BILE for the employment of private po-
lice during the anthracite strike, for
the white Gaping of miners in Colo
RADIO, nor for the riots at Danvf1le and
Evansville.
The lawlessness of the few, he in
sisted, should not obscure the good cfti-
zenship of the majority OF trade union
lists. To properly conduct unions to
please the employers would make them
valueless to the workmen.
The employer claims the right to con-
insists upon the right to pass judgment
upon conditions under which the work
is done.
The bride taking unionist is no more
guilty than the bride taking employer.
The feeling between union and nonun-
ion men was not surprising to him in
view of the great benefits secured by
the sacrifices of the few.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14
MINERS CALLED OUT.
Contractors For Tunnel Refuse TO
Discharge Nonunf0n Men.

SOMNESSCWOE& FOR tunnel R&fuE& 10
Discharge Mcmahon Men.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug. IA
Union miners working in the drainage
tunnel were called out by their execu-
tive officers. The tunnel, which will
drain most of the big mines of the dis
Gtct. would have been completed in
another week at the rate Of progress
heretofore maintained. The strike was
ordered in consequence Of the refusal
of Superintendent cambridge to EN-
ploy only union men.
"We will complete that tunnel If it
takes the United States army to pro-
tect the work and if it is necessary for.
US to put on our working clothes and
do the labor ourselves" said President
Samuel Bernard of the Eel Paso Mining
company, which has the contract for
building the tunnel.
1t is not unlikely that rich mine own
ers and high salaried miners will go
into the big bore to take the places of
the men called out.
There are now about 1900 miners
idle in the district. The operators
have announced their determination to
resume operations as soon as men can
be secured, preference being given to
former employees. The owners char
acterize the action of the officers of the
Western Federation of Miners in call
ing the strike in the absence of any
grievance as arbitrary and unjusti-
fable" and announce that call men ap
plying for work will be protected to the
last degree"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-14


ROME, Aug. 14.-Vesuvius is again
causing intense alarm in the surround
ing region, the eruptions of the volcano
being very heavy. This alarming ac-
tivity which followed the shocks Of
earthquake is augmenting. The deto-
nations are very loud and almost con-
finuous, while from fresh opening at
the base of the principal crater two
streams of lava are issuing, which
within few hours covered a wide
tract of ground. One stream has COW
cred ground already arid from previ-
Gus eruptions, but the other is going
swiftly toward the village of Ottajano,
the direction taken by the famous erup-
ton Of 1872. The whole district around
the volcano is shaken by frequent
earth shocks, and perfect panic pre-
walls, the population crowding the
churches 10 pray or gathering in open
spaces for safety. Experts, however,
affirm that so far there is no reason to
fear a serious disaster.