davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
fuses to put itself in an attitude
OF bold aggressive hostility to
this crime shall receive our sup
port
EXTRACTS FROM THE
LAWS OF NORTH OAK.
CIGARETTES.

Chap. NNXI. Relating to man
uiacture, sale and use Of cigar
cites.
An act to prohibit tle manu-
1aCtuTe, sale OF use Of adulterat-
ed cigarettes; and the sale of Gig
arettes, cigars and tobacco to
minors,
Section l.-Fine and In1prison-
ment. Amy person within this
who manufactures, sells, gives
to any one or uses any cigarette
containing any substance foreign
to tobacco, and delctcrious to
health, shall be punished by a
fine of not more than $50, or i'm
pr'sonNent in the county Jail for
not more than thirty days.
Section 2.-Penalty. ANY per-
son within this state who sells or
gives to or in any way furnishes
to any person under the age of
II years, any cigarettes, cigars,
or tobacco Of any kind, shall be
punished BY a fine Of net more
than $50, or imprisonment in the
county Jail TOR not more than
thirty days. Cor. Sec.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

X. s. Suiland presented TreaEurer's
receipt for $50. which amount was re-
ceivcd from Emil Hedlofs parents 10
part payment of his medical and hospi-
pal expenses. On motion the following
bills were allowed.
H. P. Patten, board and care
Of Fred Mcintosh, sick
county pauper............. So 90
Edwin Mcbride. nursing and
care OF Fred Mcintosh,
county pauper............. 60 so
! eckerieck & Larger, cloth
ing for Fred Mcintosh. go. 3 co
Coroners report in the matter of the
inquisition upon the dead body of
Walter J. Pope, was on motion approved
ard fees of So 10 allowed.
C%oroners report in tho matter of ito
inquisition upon the dead body of Lars
Johnson, was on motion allowed as fol-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
NOTICE
Delinquent Tax Sale.
For Unpaid faxes For The
Year 1902.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
COUNTY OF STEELE, s.

orflSE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Notice is hereby given that the taxes for the
year 1902 on the following described lands and
town lots, situated in the County of Steele and
State OF North Dakota, are unpaid, and that all
of said lands and town lots OH which said taxes of
1902 remain unpaid will be sold for the amount of
said taxes, interest. penalties, advertising fee
and all other costs accruing thereon, as provided
by statute.
Said sale will be held or. the first Tuesday Of
December next, being the first day of December
A. D. 1898, commencing at 10 O'clock 4. m, of said
day and continuing until all of said lands and
town lots have been offered for sale, at my office,
in the court house, in the Village of Shcrbrookc,
Steele County, North Dakota.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day Of
November, A. D. 1905.
[SEAL] s. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
SOUTH
NORTH
STATIONS.

Nos. 81 and 81 are daily except Sunday. pas
senger trains.
No. 300 and 27O are freight trains, arriving
at Hope goiug north at 1915 a. m. on Moli-
1920 a. nj. Oh Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

At M. E. Church: Preaching
services Sunday at II a. m. and
7:30p. m. Sunday school at II m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 P. IN. Epworth League Sun
day at Gas P. m. Everybody
welcome.
Dwight I Roush, pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

iAbbreviations-e, east; W, west; n, north; S.
south; nc. northeast; NV. northwest; SC, south
east; sw. southwest; sec, section; twp. townships;
1T, feet; blk, block; ring, range; amt, amount;
cts. cents.)
Unpaid Taxes of the Year 1907.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

Petition Of Ell. A. Bierke and others to
repair county bridge on line between
sections 3 Glendale and 81 Primrose
townships.
Petition signed by Ole Paulson and
others for a county bridge across Goose
river on line between sections 26 and %
Primrose township.
Petition signed by Thor O. Olstad anG
others Tor acounty bridge across river
between sections ID and Ia BroadlawL
township.
Petition signed by Ole T. Midboe and
others for d bridge across Goose river on
line between sections 5 and 8 Newburg
township, .
Petition signed by Hugo Gunkel and
others Tor a bridge across slough on line
between section 4 Colgate and section
"a Lincoln township.
Petition. signed by H. J.. RindyN and
others for d bridge across Goose river on
line between sections q and % Primrose
township.
Petition signed by Henry Gilbertson
and others Tor a bridge across Goose
river on line between sections 7 and s
Primrose township.
Petition signed by E Moe and others
AL du dppiopIiatlOu Oi SI0U 10 assist IN
grading on line between sections 3 and
10 Golden Lake township.
On motion the following petitions
were taken from the table: Petition tor
a bridge on line between sections 8 and
10 Primrose township, and petition for {
bridge on line between sections 10 and
30 Edendale township.
The petition for an appropriation for
grading on line between sections 20 anG
~, Bergen township, and for half the ex-
pense in building a bridge on county
line between Griggs and Steele coun
ties, said township, was on motion takor
from the table and rejected.
On motion the chairman appointed Fl.
N. Horner, K. S. Sulland and w. Il. Eli
Oft to inspect bridge and grade sites in
NeWburgh, Primrose, Golden Lake, Eden
dale and Colgate townships, and H. N.
Horher, G. O. johnson and Frank Gray
to inspect grade sites in Willow Lake,
Melrose. Easton, Sherbrooke and Der
gan townships.
Following bills were on motion allow
Cd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
TOWNSHIP OF FINLEY.
FIRST ADDITION TO TOWNSHIP OF

s~rOEELAND's ADDITION 70 TOWNSHIP OF
SHARON.
All OF Lot 10 and sM of Lot II ....... 5 50
The amount set opposite each OF the above des-
criptions includes the tax, interest, penalty and
costs OF ad Advertising.
S. MCPHERSON.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
graf mon. ]! HERN

50. HOPE BEIANCEI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

Sherb1ooke. N, Dak.. Nov. 9Th 1903
The Board of County Commissioners
convened at 8 o'clock a m pursuant 10
adjournment. All members present.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

An armless man with q revolver held
between the toes of one foot and
razor between the toes Of the other,
held up Butte gambling house the
other day. The question is: Did he
flourish the revolver and the razor at
the same time, and if so. wasn't it a
sight worth all the money the gam
blers paid for il?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

as soon as his health win permit. It
is entirely probable. however. that Mr.
Ames' physician viii advise him that
he cannot i've In the Minneapolis ell
mate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
PEOPLE ARE ovERRuLED.

NINE OF UrAHs STATE senator's
~ shcdld be remeHl bered by their
constituents IL at any future time they
oHer themselves as candidates for office.
They should be remembered because
every time they declare their willingness
10 serve the people. the people ought 10
hit them with their ballots as hard as
they know how. These senators are
Allison, Sherman, Mckay. Gardner.
Johnson, G. p. Larsen, Lewis. Loose
and Williams. They do not believe in
the initiative and referendum and they
voted down a bin which would have
given it to the people.
The Herald has no fault TO find with
men in public or private life who do not
agree with it on public questions. They
are entitled 70 their opinions and no
man has a right to question their hon
esty Of purpose. This would be a very
poor world if it were not for the honest
differences Of opinion that arise from
time to time. We do not question the
right Of the senator's named 20 oppose
the initiative and referendum, but We
do question their right to refuse to
give the people what the. people have
voted for
II their action is 20 be considered a
precedent for the guidance Of future
legislatures. we can never amend the
constitution of ,he state. That Is, we
can never be sure that the legislation
which is necessary to make an amend
ment effective viii be passed by the
legislature. IL viii all depend on
whether the legislators are in sympathy
with the movement.
In this particular instance, the voters
Of the state by a large majority de-
clared I'm favor of an amendment which
would give them the initiative and ref
erendum. No question of whether or
not there was a majority has ever
been raised. Indeed. such a question
could not be raised for the records are
easily obtainable. Now nine men,
elected 20 carry out the will of the peo-
ple, have the audacity to thwart that
will
Their action IS without precedent in
this or any other state. 1t is revolution
airy and dangerous IN the extreme for
q little band Of men 10 arrogate to
themselves more wisdom that the peo-
pie who put them where they are. As
The Herald said before. the merit Of
the initiative and referendum has no
mart fu this discussion THAT is entirely
overshadowed by the action Of the nine
Republican senators.
1t IS TO be hoped that they win live
long enough 90 rue the day they denied
to their constituents the right 90 amend
the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
An A0Dlcks VICTORY.

rs THE SETTLEMENT OF the Deia-
/ ware senatorial deadlock the Re-
publican party gains two votes in the
United States senate but the regular
Republicans of Delaware have mighty
little TO be thankful for. The outcome
is a victory for Addiehs, almost as
clean and cIear-cut as though the
gasman himself had been elected to
the high Office he so ardenuy covets.
one OF his dearest. closest friends, in
+ the person Of James Frank Alice, has
been elected for the long term Of four
years. while a regular Republican.
Lewis II. BAH. gets the short term Of
two years.
Alice is as Objectionable in every re-
spect as Addicks. He has been the
latter's willing. subservient tool for
years, ever since Addiczs entered Del
aware politics. IN fact. Any charge
that can truthfuIly be made against
Addicks can truthfully be made
against Alice. except that while Ad-
dicks originated the plots and
furnished the money 20 carry them out.
Alice was the instrument Indeed. It
is entirely probable that the brain Of
Alice evolved most Of Addicks'
/ schemes.
The gasmau, therefore, has every
reason TO be satisfied with his partial
victory. That he regards il as a vic
tory is evidenced by his remarks,
quoted In the dispatches from Dover
published yesterday. He said:
Il am very happy. II gratilies me
to make one OF my best friends. J..
Frank Alice, United States senator. He
/ deserves the place. from a party point
Of view, and greatly strengthens the
union Republicans and myself In max
/ ing the fight TO carry the state for
president in 1904 propose to help
elect a majority Of the legislature in
/ 1904 favorable 10 my candidacy for the
United States senate"
It is apparent that Addicks is by no
means a beaten man. or that he so
/ regards himself he viii undoubtedly
control the federal patronage Of Del
aware during the next year or two
and viii at once begin strengthening
/ his Qualifications. AS 1904 win be a
| presidential year. it is entirely prob
able. unless superhuman efforts are
put forth by the Democrats. that Ad-
dicks win make his word good.
Delaware is entitled 10 no eongratu-
lations. It's politics are as vile today
as they were last week or last year
The clearing Of the senatorial muddle
has not cleaned the pool Of its filth.
Nothing short Of a political revolution
viii ever cleanse Delaware. The only
hope Of retiring Addicks lies in the
election of a Democratic legislature.
an improbable contingency when il is
remembered that most Of the voters
are confessedly purchasable and that
the Republicans Of the Addicks con-
tingent have most Of the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
THAT ARIZONA STRIP.

THE ARIZONA BULLETIN. pub
1 lished at solomonyHle, affects TO
see IN Utahs desire to secure posses
sion of the strip of land lying just
north Of the Colorado river i'm Arl-
IONA. some dark. deep plot. Says the
Bulletin;
Arizona Is not ready now or never
TO part with any Of its territory. The
rugged country north Of the Colorado
river is valued for its magnificent
grandeur and for it's mineral wealth.
which ass yet has only been scratched
ON the surface The delegation Cfrom
Utah attempted TO show that this par
ticular tract of land was worthless.
sim Utah has exhibited marked eager
ness 20 gain possession. 1t is possible
that the people of Arizona, busted with
their own affairs have neglected to
take careful stock OF the region and
that our neighbors in Utah know more
about It than we do. Certainly they
have exhibited O suspicious anxiety to
acquire land Of supposedly little
value"
The Bulletin ingeuuOusly uegleCts to
explain that the people Of Arizona will
have little opportunity TO exploit that
strip until flying machines come into
general and successful use. That time
IS stll So far distant that &c may be
left out OF the reckoning altogether
Plainly stated, the strip is cut of from
Arizona by a deep canyon which is abb
solutely impossible Ii cannot be
reached except through Utah. and il
naturally belongs 10 this state
The Herald win not pretend to pass
upon the value Of the land. 1t may or
it may not be rich In minerals. If it
has any mineral possibilities. however.
Arizona people cannot profit by them
FOR the good and sufficient reason that
they cannot reach the ground. The ter
ritory is pursuing a sort Of dog-in-the-
manger policy. therefore, when It in
sists on retaining possession Of the
strip
AS the land lies now, criminals find
this ground a safe haven. When pur-
sued by Utah officers they simply cross
the line and are free from further mo-
lestauon. They cannot be reached by
Arizona officers and the law does not
permit Utah officers 10 go into Arizona
after them. The possibilities are worthy
OF grave consideration. A few thou
sand acres OF land more or less should
not be permitted % impede the wheels
of Justice, of law and Of order.
10 would seem that Arizona IS to re-
main a territory for an indefinite Pc
Rod. Utah people are almost wnaqi-
mously IN favor Of making a state out
of H. but we may be pardoned If we
fan to work hard for Arizona until
after congress has taken that strip
away from her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

way, II this new crusade doesn't have
any better results than Daveier's cru
sade against the smoke nuisance, there
WON'T be much for us TO hope for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

Former Mayor Ames, the BIinneap-
oils ex-chief executive who Is badly
wanted at home for a long series Of
alleged crimes, sends word from New
Hampshire he viii face the charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

d L. LORD, writing in the School
L Journal, presents some interest
ing observations of the effect Of to-
bacco upon boys. Mr. Lord selected
forty boys of from 10 to II years of
age. -from school attendance of 800
children. Twenty OF the boys used to-
bacco and twenty did not. The to-
bacco users. in practically every in
stance, were victims Of the cigarette
habit A great deal Of time was spent
in the Investigation and Mr.. Lord is
sure that it is perfectly accurate.
His table shows that fourteen of the
twenty smokers were nervous, the
hearing Of thirteen was impaired.
twelve had bad memories. eighteen
were low in experiment, the physical
condition Of twelve was bad. so was
the mental condition Of eighteen and
the moral condition Of fourteen. Six
teen were street loafers. eighteen were
of low rank in study. fifteen failed OF
promotion and nineteen were older
than the average OF their respective
grades.
The nOn-smokers showed a surpris-
iugly different condition. Only one OF
them was nervous, one had impaired
hearing. one had a poor memory. one
was low in department, two were in
poor physical condition. the mental
condition Of one was bad. All were in
good moral condition. there were no
street lOafers in the list, only three
ranked low IN studies, only two failed
Of promotion. and the same number
were older than the average in their
grade
Here is a contrast that cannot fail
to strike the observer. Twenty boys
who do not use tobacco set over
against twenty boys who do use it,
and we find that while one squad is
very nearly perfect, mentally, morally
and physically the other squad is
sadly lacking In all that goes TO make
up fine. clean. sturdy b0yhood. If
this doesn't prove that the use Of to-
bacco IS extremely injurious to boys.
then there is no hope Of proving the
fact.
The tobacco habit among the boys
Of Salt Lake IS prevalent 10 a most
alarming degree. And IL Is growing
all the time in spite OF efforts to stop
t. The Herald has frequently called
attention 10 the matter and suggested
that the proper way to protect the
boys against themselves is TO punish
the INSCRIPTIONS dealers who sell
them tobacco. We cannot believe any
anti-tobacco crusade is serious that
does not contemplate such a step.
There IS a law on the statute book
which prohibits the sale Of tobacco
in any form TO minors under the age
Of is years and provides for a fine of
800 for each violation. The law is an
absolute dead letter Why do not
some Of the mothers and fathers pro-
4 coed under it2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04
HALFACENTURY.
a PrOminent Politician Is convineei

A Prominent Politician Is Convinced.
At a recent club dinner given by news
paper men at Washington, the CONVEX
sdtiOn turned upon the subject Of tes-
umonlals and their value in newspaper
advertising Il do not believe" said a
prominent politician who was present,
that one newspaper testimonial in a
hundred is genuine"
The owner of one Of the largest news
papers In the country was present and
took up the subject vigorously, finally
agreeing 20 let his opponent select any
testimonial in his paper and wagering
70 establish its genuineness to the poll
uclan's satisfaction
Quite by accident the case of Mr..
newton X. Young of Pennington, n. j.,
was selected. He had been completely
cured OF case Of hemorrhoids, or piles.
by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. The
politician was especially skeptical re-
garding this case, as it was alleged that
Mr.. Young was a man over eighty
years Of age and had been cured Of
piles after fifty years of awful suffering
and when all other remedies had failed.
1t was agreed that the politician should
write to Mr.. Geo. w. Scarborough. Ph.
G.. a prominent resident Of Pennington.
and that the result of the controversy
should rest upon his reply. The follow
ing was Mr.. ScarbOrOugh's answer:
Dear Sir:-Mr. Newton K. Young of
this town, a man nearly eighty years
of age. and who has been a sufferer
with piles for, perhaps, half a century
has been completely cured by the use of
Pyramid Pile Cure. I felt especially in
terested in the case as il was upon my
recommendation that Mr.. Young be-
gan the use of the remedy after having
used so many others Yours respect
fully. Geo. w. Scarborough, Pm. c."
The Pyramid Drug company of Mar
shall, Mich, have this letter in their
possession and are willing TO guarantee
with backing Of one thousand dollars.
the commences Of Mr.. Scarborough S
testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

Rear Admiral Crowninshield has
asked that he be retired. Crownln-
shield is the officer who headed the
anu-Schley cabal. BY all means let
him be retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

Now Councilman Daveler has start
ed crusade against the dirty paved
streets. we wish him well, but he has
8 large contract on his hands. by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

THE WILSON DTsTILLrHo CO
Baltimore, I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-04

Already the alienists are beginning TO
make out an insanity defense for
Knapp, the wholesale murderer who is
locked Up In an Ohio jail Knapp may
be insane, too but ne is extremely dan
gerous TO any community. He would
not be safe. even in a penitentiary cell
or an insane asylum. Obviously, the
next best thing to DO is 10 hang him
by the neck for about half an hour.
That would cure his insanity.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-04
SUSSEX COUNTY AFFAIRS
Freeholders are Retarding Progress
Of Good Road Building

-ASOAANANSAS aAS AsSbtsAuAuE EIo8fess
of Good Road Building
During the last year or two there
has been squabble on the Sussex
county board OF freeholders over the
McAdan roads project.
1t seems to have taken the selfish
form with several members 'that if
my town doesn't get a piece no other
town shall have any," which has
resulted in the unbusinesslike method
of building a number Of short pieces
in different sections of the county at
an enormously enhanced expense,
caused by the necessity Of moving
men, tools and machinery long dis
tances from one little section to
another, which expense amounting to
from 500 to $1,000, is of course added
to the cost of each section. Prosecu-
tor Henry Huston while attorney of
the board labOred hard to induce a
systematic, and therefore economical
method of building all the county
could afford each year in one CON
tinuous section, preferably some
much used and needed line like the
one through Culvers Gap, having in
view the connecting up with other
good roads in Pike Co., Pa, and the
improved systems of Hudson, Essex
and Union counties in N. J. The
enemies of good roads have evidently
united on the motion limiting the
cost Of construction to $4,000 per mile
knowing it would practically defeat
any more good roads building in
Sussex county for the present. A
few members have blown hot and
cold as the occasion seemed to render
convenient, while a few have been un-
compromisingly opposed at all times.
The former by playing into the hands
of the latter and contributing toward
the high valuation for right Of way,
as well as winking at the extrava-
gance Of building in small sections
did much to discourage the friends
Of permanent road improvement, but
better counsels will prevail and in
due time some of the stumbling
blocks will be removed by the people
whose interests they fail to serve.
McAdam roads are coming, and
those who oppose will be reIegated
into Oblivion with ali those other
narrow and selfish souls who mis-
takenly try to limit progress. May
the mills Of the Gods be quickened.
II.