davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

NOTI'E IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain Mortgage. executed and delivered by
John n. f1agal and bora Belle RagalI Mortga-
gors. to Charles Il i. own MUrt"a-ec, dated tine
70 day of May A. - eighteen hundred and
ninety nine ana fled for record in tie office OF the
Register OF Iced: Of the County of Steele and
Sta tie Of North Dakota, Oh the 9Th day OF June A.
D., 1879, and recorded III Book w" 0! Mortgages,
at page II and as ,ignc1 by the Executor of said
mortglgee by an Instrument in writing 20 James
d. Brown dated the 18th day OF May A. D. 1902,
and filed for record in said otfica o. tie Register
of Leeds on the S day of sept 1893, and recorded
in Book "6' o! tdortgages, Oh page ia, rs will lie
tUreciOsci oy a sale o the premise il such Mort
,:a.., and herein a ter described, at the runt door
ut the L,!u. cnuusa in tie Village OF Sfer5rCoke, in
the County O. Steele. and Sta te Of North Dakota,
at the h,ur Of 2"c!o:k p. NJ OH the 23rd day of
November i9'S. To satisfy the amount due upon
said rorta:are Oh the day 0, sale.
The pceini cs ;c,Crlbed in said Mortgage and
which viii be sod 20 sttis;y the ) me. are those
certain pre- misses situated in the Co inty Of Steele
aid Stat Of North Dn hota. and described as fol
lows, IO-wit; The tHoTti Eist Qllrter me Il of
Section No. Il hiriY Two 81, IN Township No.
One Hundred aud Foi ty Five (l45j North OF
Range No Fifty seven t57l West Of the 5th Z.
containing Ole Hundred ard Sixty acres more or
less. as per Us, Gov survey Thereof.
There will he DIE on such Mortgage at the date
cf sal. the sum 0 six i1un'red and Sevcnt yluine
Dollars and rinety-iourC cents iS1790N.
Dalel tIis 5th day Of October 1905.
r. D,NSEIN,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorney for A signee ,Mayville, North Dakota
L,-oS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

III Of H.-Champion Lodge Degree of Honor,
Ell No. 106. Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday eve
ming of each mouth. Visiting memberS well
come. MISS AGATHA VADNIE. g. OF H.
MRS. FRANCES STILES. Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
Notice To Creditors.
In H MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OFF

In THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
"A. +. ALEXANDER, DECEASED.
All persons having claims against said A. F..
Alex nder, Deceased. are required to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, to The under
signed Executor OF the Last Will and Test dment
OF said Deceased, at the Office Of NJ. B. Cassell &
Co., Shcrbrookc, in the County, Of Steele State of
North Dakota, and four months from first pub
LEGATION of this notice have been limited as the
time for creditors to present their claims against
said estate. That C.S S. Cassell whose residence
and poStoffice address is Sherbrooke, Steele
County, North Dakota, is the resident agent of
the undersigned executor, upon whom all process
may be served.
GEORGE
SIS Executor.
4 First Publication Sept. "a, 19o5.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
Notice For Publication.

department of the Interior. Land Office al
Fargo, NJ. D., October sth, 1908
Eoticc is hereby givcI that che following named
settler has filed I.otice OF his intention to make IL
nal proof in support 0. his claim. and that sal,
proof will be made before Frank ). Henry Clerl
Of the District Court, at his oAIC. at ' alley Gil,
N. D., ON November list ~, w:
PETER .\LLSUE
~. D. No. 1860 for tic 5. ". 4 of Section 4 il
Tow nshlp 15 =, OF range 81 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous 1es,dt nee upon and cultivation U
said land, viz: Christ Jenson. John Olson, Gus
tAv Wal1baum, Rasmus Ch.isriaIlso.., all q
Hope, N. u.
C.. c. SCHUYLER,
2a- Register.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

VEOMEN-Hone Homestead No. 243-HrGther-
II hood of American Yeomen Meets first
Monday In each month. All VISITING leouell
Welcome. A. NJ. MCLAUGHLlN. FOrman.
W. 4. BOISE, Cor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, |
Fargo, N. D., October LIST 1898. {
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISULATED IRACT)
PUBLIC LAND SALE

PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Notice 10 hereby given that in pursuance of H.
structions from the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, under authority vested III him by
section Ass, US. Rev. Stat, as amended by act
of Congress approved February u, 1895, we will
proceed to offer at public sale on the 18th day Ct
November, 1908, next at 10 A. M. at this Office,
the following tract of land, to-wit: Lot 5, Section
s, Township 143 N, Range 81 W.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to file theiI
claims in this office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement of said sale
otherwise their rights viii be forfeited.
Dated October LIST A. D., 1908.
c. c. SCHUYLER,
21-32 Register
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
Notice To Creditors

IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Thomas WARD, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Albert T.. Ward, Administrator of the Estate of
Ihomas Ward late Of the Town OF Hope in the
County of Steele and State of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors o., and all persons having
Claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them
WITH the necessary vouchers, within e months
after the first publication CT this notice, to said
administrator at his Office in the town of Hope in
said steele County, North Dakota.
Dated September th a. D. 1908.
ALBERT T. WARD,
Administrator
First Publication on che 10th day of September
A. D.. 1903.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
Special for 20 DAYS.

FREE-Send your name and
address, and YOU will receive by
mail. postpaid, IS selected pop
ular sOilg> and music.
CHICAGO FLAVORING Co.
Michigan Aye. and ED ST., Chi
eago. II,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

NJ. c. PRESLEY, AGENT FOR THh
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY CO
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP AS FOL-
LOWS: Oct. 1926. Noy. 9-23
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

Bread and all kinds Of pastry,
made from Hope -four, fresh
every evening at the Palace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
FOR RENT

A good quarter Section Of land
near Hope.
G.. S.SHIPPY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
GIRL WANTED

A good gill for general house
work.
Mrs. L.. N. Wood.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
0 SALE.

One Round Oak Heater. also
one self feed base burner.
These stoves are as good as new.
Call at the Pioneer afice.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
DEYERY CLAIMS RIDDER.
Says Sheehan Instructed His Men
''to Vote for u"

William s. Devery gratifed the searchers after
the unexpected last night by launching out into
an unqualified panegyric OF Herman Ridder The
occasion for the glowing tribute the report OF
Riders somewhat scathng criticism OF General
+. V. Greene.
There is a that I admire" said Devery IN
his best manner. He amt afraid to speak right
an tell the Mayor what he thinks of putting
a man in Office an coming the people; yes. in
handin' 'em a gold brick like Greene He amt
afraid to demand that he be showed out Mr.
Ridder will be found with in this fight His SEN
tlments and ours agree. and you will find him with
the peepul I'm this fight"
Big Bill then took shy at David B. Hill and his
reported effort unite the warning factions Of the
local democracy.
THAT there peanut politician without any hair.
yer know who L mean-bald headed Dave! ne
amt got no bisness a-comin down here an die
tatin' ter the peepul who shall be maye-
i got Somethin more ter tell yer. John &. Shee-
han and N Taylor Phillips has given the word up
at the PequOd CLUB that those people shall vote Tor
Devery in. the primaries. Mr.. Sheehan has got a
little trouble of his with those grafters at
to vote for and join organZa ton
Devery then proceeded after brief discharge
of epithets. to demand that committee OF three
be appointed to tear down the picture of the Con-
gressman of the district, which has long occupied
the place of honor at the club. This done. All
this took place the regular meeting OF the Will
lam S. Devery Association.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
PTNION B. 7. II. UNCUT
Constable Tells of Bloc 5oith Crop
J. L. Breese Goes ON Bond.

Southampton, Long Island. Aug. 19--B. V. H,
Vingut. of New-York, was arrested here yesterday
and taken to Sag Harbor. One of the charges
against him is of riding horse on a bicycle path.
Mr. Yingut brought a number of ponies from
New-York to take part in the horse show here.
The ponies were transported by boat from New
York to Sag Harbor. Yesterday morning Mr. Vim
gut left his grooms to bring over the string and
started to ride a saddler from Sag Harbor to this
place While in Sag Harbor, it is alleged he used
the hard sidepath. President w. r. Remann,
of Sag Harbor village, one of the sidepath com
misstoners Of the town. ordered him off. Mr.. Rel
mann, it seems. appeared TO Mr.. Vingut to be
only an ordinary person who was otficious. He an
swered accordingly. Mr.. Reimann issued a war
rant. officer Higgins went to arrest Mr. Ningut-
Higgins says he sprinted down the sidepath uhti
he overlook Mr.. Vingut riding calmly along the
sdepath and placed him under arrest. His pris-
oner at first made no resistance. This threw Hig-
gins off his guard a blow the head, which
Higgins thinks was delivered with a crop, so
dhzed the officer. he says. that Mr.. Ningut was a
quarter of a mile away, SaIopng, DeIore ms wills
Tegained their normal state. -
Higgins summoned Otner cOnStaDleS, ana MT.
Vingut was rearreSted. He taken TO sag I1ar-
to southampton obtain bail. J. l. Breese hqr-
ried over in an automobile and provided oall LOT
Mr. NinBut. ..z-o
When Mr. Vingut was arrested the second time
he stiU showed tight. and his arm was tea 10 MS
side with a rope He only one arm and hand
moved on his promise to accompany the oHlcer
o1Iipt
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
WOMAN RUNS CADILLAC.
Involuntary Bankruptcy Petition
Filled Against Former ProprietOrs.

Since Tuesday morning Mrs. Mary E. Graves
has been the proprietor of the Hotel Cadillac,
Forty-fourth-st and Broadway. Mrs. Graves is
the successor to Campbell 6 Woodbury., for whom
involuntary petition Of bankruptcy has been
filed by Benoit Wasserman. Clinton S. Wright and
S. WE'LL for A5i. $3.50 and $51. respectively.
The creditors accuse the former proprietors Of
the hotel of striving to hinder delay and defraud
creditors by transferring the hotel to Mrs. Mary
E Graves They maintain that the firm commit
ted act Of bankruptcy in so transferring the
hotel. Campbell & Woodbury. We're at the time.
insolvent.
Mrs. Graves was seen at the Cadillac last night.
She has already taken personal control of the man
agement OF the hotel.
II cannot tell you anything, except that | am
the propTetress Of this hotel" she said: Il
owned the Cadillac before Campbell & Woodbury.
took hold of il. l sold out to them. Now the firm
has failed, and the hotel has come back to me.
cannot go into details because 1 myself do not
understand them
Mrs. Graves declined to state whether sh0 was
of the creditors of Campbell & Woodbury.
or to tell the amount of her claim. See Mr..
Campbell" she said.
Mr. Campbell was staying at the Cadillac last
night. He refused to be or to make any state
ment regarding the failure.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
SAID TO FAVOR, BIRCH.
Committee to Report on Corporal
Punishment IN Schools.

The committee which has been investigating the
need Of reestabIishing corporal punishment in the
public schools Of the city has completed its labors
and will soon report TO the Board of Education 1t
is said that the committee has found strong sen
timent in favor of corporal punishment as the only
method which will maintain discipline in some Of
the grades.
The committee has taken up the psychological
side of the question. and has collected statistics
which show that in schools where corporal pun
ishment has been allowed children have been better
behaved and have accomplished more. When the
agitation for a change in the present rules began
the Male Principals Association adopted resolu-
tons stating that il the Of the public schools
is discipline the teachers should have power to
adopt any means to promote that discipline. Other
associations have adopted similar resolutions, and
it would seem that the women are more in favor or
the birch as disciplinary measure than the men
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
MANY IN DANGER IN SURF.
about a Hundred Get Into Nezg
Formed Hole at AtLantic City.

Atlantic City, Aug. 19.-The tide this
morning formed hole in the beach near New
York-ave. In the early morning there was
little water in the spot. but at noon there was
ten feet more. At that hour about hundred
persons entered the hole and there was great
excitement. The hole a little distance out
and all seemed TO get into 1t at once.
Guards rushed in and the screams and shouts
of those shore brought other guards a run.
A call for the police was sent In and a squad
hurried to the scene.
The guards were much surprised as any
one on entering the hole All who were in dan
ger were saved. Arthur Penny guard, saved
six persons almost at once, and ex
hausted that he had to be excused from duty
for the rest of the day Among those In danger
Miss Name Helenderfer. of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Marshall of Shenandoah, Penn; Mrs Muir
ply and the Misses Murphy. of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Mcconnell and Miss Sydney, of Pittsburg,
ana Miss Viola Wedlock. of South Falls, Va.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
TO ENFORCE CHILDREN LAWS.
Youngsters Not To Be Allowed to Sell Papers
on Streets Without Permits.

Commissioner Greene said yesterday that he in
tended TO issue orders TO the police regarding three
new laws affecting children, which viii become
operative shortly One of these laws prohibits the
buying by junk dealers OF junk from children un-
der eleven years old; another has Teferenc to
the releasing of children who have been arrested
and who. under the present law have to be bailed
out. The new law prescrtbes that they may be re-
manded in the custody of their parents, who. if
they fail 10 produce their children IN court. may
be prosecuted crtminally.
The third law. and the which the Commits
soner thinks OF great Importance, refers TO the age
at which children may work the street in
public places II Is known the Newsboys' law
and pertains particularly to children selling papers
the streets BY its provisions boy under
ten. any girl under sixteen may sell papers on
the street Between the ages OF ten and fourteen
boys must obtain the appreciation OF the district
superintendent of the Board of Education In the
district in which they live, who shan issue TO them
a permit and badge permitting them to sell papers
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
GIVE PLEDGE TO STRIKE.
Al Unions in Shpyards to Support
MachiniSts.

Delegates of all the unions represented in the
shipyards at a secret meeting in Odd Fellows
FAN. No 81 St Marks Place. yesterday decided
on behalf Of their unions to stand by the marine
machinists. This means a general tieup on all
the shipyards in the New-York district Of the
Marine Trades Council unless the demands of
the machinists for minimum wage rate of 50
a day be granted by the shipyard owners who
are members of the New-York Metal Trades AS
sociation Arrangements were made for con-
ference between representatives of the Metal
Trades Association and q committee represent
ing the unions at No. 203 Broadway tomorrow,
at which the decision of the delegates will be
submitted.
The marine engineers have now been on strike
for three months At the time they made the
demand for the minimum rate of So day they
also demanded per cent increase in wages for
all earning more than So day. but the fight
will really be on the minimum rate. Unless they
establish a minimum rate the machinists say
they might as well have no union.
James P. Archibald. of the committee, said
after the meeting that every delegate gave his
pledge that his union was ready TO strike II
called
Delegate Archibald said in reference to the
statement of Secretary Hunter of the Metal
Trades Association. that agreements with some
of the unions prohibited sympathetic strikes:
This will not be a sympathetic strike but
strike for principle
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
CUSTOMS NAN RESIGNS.
act ToIuntary-Figured an Column
bia Gold Mining Company Case.

Collector Stranahan yesterday accepted the resig-
nation OF Samuel Wesley Thompson, acting dis
bursing agent who has been i'll for some tiTne'
and who was troubled with failing eyesight, to
take effect on September 10. Mr.. Thompson In his
letter Of resignation said:
The Impairment of my eyesight, added to my ad-
vanCed age, unites in rendering IT dlihcult LOT me
to continue TO perform satisfactorily the functions
of the high trust have held so many years
Collector Stranahan in accepting the resignation
said
In accepting your resignation desire to express
my regret that you longer feel equal 10 tne
work. Your long service as the head of one OF the
important divisions of the Custom House has
have. in your official capacity. disbursed millions
of dollars without error, and borne yourself az
all times as gentlemanly and courteous puonc
servant. The respect OF all will follow you In your
honorable retirement
About two months ago the attention of the
Treasury Department was called to advertisements,
printed in newspapers published in foreign Ian
guages of the Columbia Gold Mining Company. in
which certain employees of the department We're rep
resented directors These employees were not rep
resented in their correct official capacity but were
represented as high officials of the government.
Among the employees designated were MI
Thompson who was represented the Controller
of the Treasury. and Walter Eaton, a clerk IN the
paymaster's office, who also called high Off
ciaI
There were proceedings in the courts in which the
officers of the company figured. The Treasury De-
partment investigated through its special agents
Messrs Thompson and Eaton declared that, While
they had taken part in the organization OF the
company in good faith, they had resigned all
connection with the concern long before. and had
protested against the of their names as dlrec-
tors. Reports were forwarded to Washington. IL
said yesterday in the Collectors otlce that
Mr. Thompson's resignation had not been asked
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
EXPLOSION IN SMELLING POT.
Three Workmen Hurt and Building Partly
Wrecked-Caused by Dynamite.

An explosion in smelling pot in the Eagle
Smelling Works at No. 73S East Fourteeuth-st.
yesterday afternoon injured one man so badly
that he Is not expected live. and caused serious
injuries two other The probably
fatally injured is Martin Waldron, forty years old
of No. SOP West Sixty-seventh-st. He had two ribs
crushed his eyes nearly destroyed and his face
and hands badly burned. The other men injured
were Jacob Smith and Henry Snyder
The smelling pot held about two tons of molten
lead. When the explosion occurred the smoke
stack was blown with great force through the roof
The lid Of the pot was thrown distance about
sixty feet across the room. Waldron, Smith and
Snyder were standing by the pot. The force Of the
explosion blew Waldrou over twenty feet and
landed MIN in a heap in corner Smith and
SNYDER were blown about six feet. and suffered
T1rincipally from shock with general contUsions
The room was practically wrecked, but the iron
pot not injured.
it was believed that dynamite cartridge had
been carried with refuse lead by mistake from the
subway and that It placed in the pot with
the lead. and exploded by contact or by the heat.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
HURT IN SUBWAY EXPLOSION.
Drill Struck Dynamite in the Rock. and
Three italians Were Blown Up.

Three workmen in the subway in Broadway, near
hundred d-and- -third-st. injured yesterday
by the explosion Of a dynamite cartridge. They
COUCHINO james forty six years old Of No. - Mul-
berry-st: spralned back and contusions.
DoMENCO Ioueo thirty years old. OF No. 10 East
One compound fracture OF the
skull and numerous contusions; 10 J. Hood Wright
Hospital
VARCuL.A Angelo. twenty-three years old. Of No. "a
AIulberry-st TWO scalp wounds contusions shock
Yareilla was drilling in the subway, and Domenco
and Couchino were his helpers. The drill struck
d dynamite cartridge that had been left in old
hole. Immediately there loud explosion and
rocks few in every direction
An ambulance call was sent to the J. Hood
Wright Hospital, and DR.. Westcott responded. He
took all three men the hospital. and said the
condition of DomenCo critical. John Hayes,
the foreman for Bradley & Co. the sub-con-
tractors. arrested. He aTraigned in the
West Side Court, before Magistrate Mayo and was
released in the custody of William J. Bradley. a
member of the firm OF contractors.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
THAT FAST YACHT is FOUND OUT.

The identity Of the low mahogany craft which
has been beating the fast steam yachts and Great
ing sUch a stir among yachtsmen has been estab-
lished. She is the Standard. a type Of re-
versible gasolene engine craft OF little weight and
ot enormous power. The name Standard is that
o. the marine engine. built by a company OF which
Lewis Nixon is president The boat was built on
plans over which Ar. Nixon has worked for years
She Is OF torpedo boat type The Standard ap-
peared at the races Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
last week. and went over the triangular course at
a rate which asionishec yachtsmen Admiral
Dewey and Rear Admirals Rodgers and Taylor IL
- said. made uiD on her Saturday. The Yacht
.las recently been sold IL is said. 10 a wealthy
-NeN- - ogS.T who has long been seeking a Yacht of
A. s~-i S-eeG Aer ccst. II j. SAID. 2---; .IaCe9
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
ONE OF monks" MEN CAUGHT.
Walked Into a Hospital to Have Bullet
Wound in His Back Dressed.

Daniel McGunness, of No. 70 Goerck-st, had
been sought by the police since Monday night when
Munsey Bayard was shot on Goerck-st, supposedly
by members of the Monk Eastman gang. Last
evening AIcGuinness who is a member of the gang
walked into Gouverneur Hospital for treatment
He had been shot in the lower portion Of the back
He did not say who shot him. The hospital au-
thorfties recognized him, and warned the Union
Market police. Detectives Finn and Castor went
70 the hospital and arrested McGuinness. He was
taken later to the prison ward at Bellevue.
The detectives said that during the afternoon
they went to Brooklyn and arrested Peter Nc
CuIIagh Of No. "a South Second-st., who is also
alleged to have been concerned In the shooting OF
Bayard.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-20
HORSE SCATTERS CROWD.
Runa5cay KNOCKS Dozen Listeners at
Band Concert.

The band concert in Abingdon Square last night
was suddenly interrupted by a ru,.away horse
which dashed through the crowd Of about I'VE
hundred women and children gathered about the
square.
Joseph NJ Rice, Of No. a Vandewater-st. was
leading the horse in Eghth-ave. When passing
the square the horse became frightened at the
noise ana crowd. The band was playing Won't
You Come Home Bill Bailey" and the horse
started to do so He broke away from Rice and
ran into the crowd. knocking down several girls
and women None were seriously injured. Patrol
man GALLAGHER seized the halter and attempted 10
stop the horse. but did not have a good mold, and
was hurled away.
The horse was caught at Twelfth and Washing
ton SITS by Joseph Green. Of No. 137 PerTy-st