davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
L.CARrENTER, j,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
real ESTATE & COLLECTIONS.
FINLEY, N. D.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE
WORLDS FAIR

L.. VOIGl4O
REMEMBER that the MIMI
EAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD is the most direct route
from the Twin Cities and the
Northwest and offers u~nexcelled
service. Two through trains.
daily with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers and free reclining chair cars
and dining cars. All trains pass
in full view of the Worlds Fair
buildings and stop at main en-:
trance to exposition Grounds. .
Round trip rates-$25.6o, re-
turn limit Dec, 18th; $21.35,
limited SIXTY days; 1920, limit
fifteen days.
Write for Guide to Worlds
Fair" and blue Books giving in
formation as to hotels.
A. B. QUITS,
G.P. & r. =
Minneapolis, S.inn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
A Hustling Town.

The following new buildings have
been built At Sherwood within twenty
days: Three banks, three hardware
stores, three restaurants, three barber
shops, three lumber yards, ono hotel,
two Newspaper offices, three livery
stables, in all about thirty buildings.
Land is held at $4,000 per quarter.
About ono mile OF tho. track from Mo.
hall to that place has been laid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
News Notes.

Artesian we'll at Ogema gives 49,.
900 gallons an hour.
Two Italians were held at Dickin.
BOZ OF the charge Of murder.
Edgerton man attempted to break
colt. Colt broke his face.
The N. p. train No. 6 will be held
for fifteen minutes this morning to
enable the trainmen to cast their
ballots.
The n. p. dam at Sykeston has
been repaired. A car of cement was
used in the job.
A horse shoe was run through a
thrcshing machine at Fingal.
The Great Northern has been adj
justing the claims Of the farmers
near Norwich for damages from a
prairie fire started from sparks Of an
engine.
An Iowa man, who had farmed in
North Dakota this summer, was III
Fargo this week en- route to Hawk
eyedom for the winter and stated
that be bad cleared $4,000 this sea-
son.,
A StEadivanous violin two hundred
and fourteen years old has been re-
ceived by Lieut.. GOV. Bartlett aud is
Displayed in the North Uakoa exe
6jbit. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

Hixon-A rich mans money won't
get him into heaven.
Dixon know, but it keeps him in
the church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
NOTES

AseAA oAAAA1OA 1AL'o lC1U SClIUOls
The physical culture classes
are progressing nicely under the
management of Miss Larson.
The state school law requires
physical culture to be taught in
all grades as well as drawing.
Parents are requested to visit
us in our new quarters in order
that the may see that we are do
ing that which is best for each
individual student.
The students have elected
physical culture and recess.
Those who have recess in the
morning have physical culture
in the afternoon. This plan is
entirely optional.
Instead of having exercises on
this Thanksgiving, a Thanksgiv-
ing Offering will be taken for the
benefit Of the piano fund. This
collection will be taken by
grades, a complete report of
which will be given in our school
notes.
Those who stood highest in
their respective grades for the
second school month are as fol-
lows:
Bertha Kuhn 865
Mildred Danskin, 86t.
In the eight year;
Edna Joslyn 8825
Georgia Gray SO.
In the third andfourth grades,
tie following were perfect in
spelling;
Blanche Warner.
In the fourth grade there was
one case of hardness; in the
third no hardness.
In the second grade the follow
ing were perfect in spelling:
IRA Clutter,
Grace Harness,
Sibyl Wamberg,
Hazel Ward.
There was no hardness in the
second grade.
The following were perfect in
! spelling for the week ending,
Nov. 10.
Zelma Moores,
Doris T%illotson,
Grace Lunding,
jamie Iceminger,
Grace Lockwood,
Percy Olson,
Blake Warner,
William Hanley,.
Hazel Clutter,
Everett .Joslyn,
Glen Ebling,
Frank Curfman.
eropapie CaD:set CtsEees
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

In cases requiring speclsl directions,
address, giving symptoms, The Ladies'
Advisory Dept, The Chsttanooes
Medicine Co., Chattspoogs, Tenn,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Children and Matches.

: Children and matches formed a COM
bination which proved a source of
great loss TO Thomas Burke, living
northwest Of Berthold. Ills children
were playing around the barn with
matches and set fire TO a stack Of hay.
The flames were quickly communicated
to the barn, where five head of stock
were tied and which woald have been
burned to death had it not been for
the pluck and presence Of mind of Miss
Lizzie Dorstcrt, who after discovering
the FIRE ran into the house after a
knife, fastened to the barn and cut the
ropes with which the cattle were tied.
Horses Burned.
Fire destroyed NJ. J. Fast's barn
near Saline, Ward county, and seven
horses persisted in tho. flames. Mr..
lasts son, who was sleeping in the
hay loft, had a narrow escape also
from losing his life in the burning
building, and was compelled to jump.
to the ground from an opening In tho
loft, sustaing slight injuries. Consid-
cradle grain al stored in one end of
the barn but the fire was controlled be-
fore reaching it and a portion Of IL raj
saved. The origin OF the FIRE 10 a mys.
terry.
Wool.
The price of 90 cents a pound for un-
washed wool is acting as a stimulus to
the sheep industry, and many cattle
men are now buying sheep: The aver
age price for prime ewes this fall is
% to 1928 per head. Grass fed mutton
sheep have sold this season at from
%. so to 81 per cwt. which is high
when co~ntrasted with tho low prices
that beef cattle have brought.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Guess.

People who have been observing the
muskrats this fall say that they have
been perfectly Idle, and have made no
preparation whatever for winter. Hence
It is argued We are to have an open
winter. But tho other day a mar shot
a goose with & thick breast bone.
How arc we to reconcile these thingsp
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
srooaoie Cabinet Caxses.

frooaoie CaG:set CasIses.
Washington. Nov. 15.- Probable
changes In President Roosevelt's cab.
met are already discussed. Hay ana
Taft are certain to remain. Cortelyou
may 60 into private business or become
secretary OF the treasury. Shaw is to re.
ire March, -,I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Land Taken.

Four hundred and twenty claims or
about $1,000 acres OF land embraced in
the Fort Tottcn Indian reservation
was thrown open to entry. Twenty
nine persons appeared and filed. This
land Is entered ut the rate Of $3.50 an
acre, ii. so per acre payab!e,a at date of
entry and the balance at 50 cents per
acre each year until proof is made,
The 1a2d is being entered by cou
%servativc and well-to-do class Of peo-
ple-many from Minnesota and Iowa
who intend to reside upon, cultivate
and make permanent homes for them
selves. The conditions und.r which
the land was opened to settlement
leave little Don for speculation.
Shot.
G: w. Jones was shot at W.lliston
by Otto sporland. They had been
qu~arreling over some money. Spor-
land said Jones had $40 belonging to
him, which he, Jones, would not re-
turn. Jones said he did not have it.
sporland left Jones' place saying, "I'l
get a gun and you'll give it up" Spor-
land soon returned and drew a gun on
Jones
Jones took hold Of it and Sporland
pulled the trigger. The hall entered
Jones' chest just over the right lung
and came out at the shoulder blade.
Jones' condition is not critical, but he
has an ugly wound. Sporland is under
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

and do you remember when you
with Love and Justice came down
and dedicated on the shores of
the Atlantic a flag to Freedom!
Well, that flag lights a continent
now; it has gone away up under
the Attic circle to mlngle its
sheen with that of the Aurora
Borealis: it has advanced across
the great Pacific and is growing
brighter and brighter, even on the
shores of ancient Asia; IS begin
ming to fill the world. Listen, do
you hear anything" And Mercy
answered and Love from the other
booth answered also: "Yeg, we
hear celestial music, from whence
does it ascendW Then Eermes
answered: Lo, it is the blended
voices Of the children who live
beneath that flag singing this
morning their Christmas carols.
Do you not catch the divine ac-
claim, GLORY to God in the High,
est, and on Earth Peace, and to
to Men Good Will!' The planets
are slowing on their axles to listen
All the Universe is thrilled. 1t is
a weary worlds song of hope; it
rises louder and more loud with
every returning Christmas day.
Tell all the angels that under that
flag Of freedom the world is yet to
be redeemed. "-Goodwin's W eek
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Current Event Club Meets

AT the meeting of the Current
Event Club, Saturday, December
81, at Houck,s opera house, the
following program will be rem
dered:
Music-Mrs. Hansbrough.
Current Events-Mrs. Barnhart.
War of the Roses-Miss GILES
pie.
Discussion.
Music, solo, "Adelaide Mrs
Richards.
Warwick, the King Maker
Mrs. Clara Holbrook.
Reading from "The Last Of the
Barons' Mrs. Dan Jones.
Music, "Sonata Pathetique, .
Beethoven-Miss Wright.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

To our customers this season
will be one that will be appreciated
by all who will visit our store
the first week of the New Year.
We find in closing up our bust
ness for the year 1904 that it has
proved to be the most successful
years business we have ever enjoy
ed, and we feel very grateful to our
many friends and customers who
we realize are wholly responsible
for the patronage we have had in
the year just closed, and we will
assure our trade that we intend to
offer inducements in the coming
year that will merit your patron
age even more than our efforts in
the past have done. We intend
opening up the New Years bust
ness with some special sales which
we know will be appreciated by
you even more than our special
sales in the past have been.
Commencing TUESDAY January
3rd. 1906 we will place on sale
our entire stock of Boys and
Youths clothing which consists of
one hundred and nintey-two suits
actual count, all new and up to
date merchandise. Also a special
sale on table linens and embrold-
cries. Prices will be made on first
day of sale, but You can rest as
snred that prices will be made
that will make them sell as they
did during the silk sale.
We have had ample proof that
our trade appreciate our special
sales and you will have better
reason TO appreciate them in the
future than you have had in the
past.
We feel very grateful to our
many friends and customers for
the patronage we have enjoyed in
the year just closed. We there.
fore take this medium of thanking
the public for its good will and
confidence and the enormous bust
ness given us.
THE BIG STORE,
Brown & ELDkEDGE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

The year just closing has been
a prosperous one with me and !
wish to thank the people of Black
foot and vicinity for their kind
CONSIDERATION and liberal patron
age. Wishing you enc and all a
prosperous, as we'll as happy New
Year, and hoping for a confirm
ance of business relations, am,
Respectfully,
MITCHELL, the Jeweler,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Additional Local.

7ASlSiOsaNb IONAAs 4
SssssausssaassssssssnAs sasssasaaasaaaa~sssi
We have it for men.-JAooBs
Swell patent leather shoes a
Biethan's.
Jacobs line of trunks and suit
cases are the finest.
See the sacred candlestick in
Biethan MS. show window.
Acre tracts for sale on easy
terms. E. M. Kennedy.
G. G. Dietrich has been i'll for
a few days, but is out again.
S. X. Paxton. the Bridge street
druggist, has been nearly sick
| week.
G. W. Bergman and bevy OF
small school girls had sleighride
Wednesday.
DR.. Dlppel and wife of Rex
burg, visited friends at Blackfoot
the first of the week.
A very choice five acre tract of
land close to town with fruit trees
planted. For sale by A. Younie.
DR.. Burdette O'Connor and
Frank Anthony, of Mackay, went
down the line somewhere last
Tuesday.
For Sale on Easy Terms: One
four room house with two and a
half acers of land with good water
right E. M. Kennedy.
| haye one hundred tons of
alfalfa for sale at my ranch four
miles northwest of Blackfoot.
Address Jas. Naylor, Box 1856,
Blackfoot. If
Ask to see the new up-to-date
suit case at Biethan's. Just the
thing for your HoIidaytrip. Most
people Judge a travelerbv his shoes
hat and suit case.
Before starting Oh your Holiday
trip 60 to Biethan's and rig mp
right. Finest Of lacquered Japa-
nese ware at Biethan's. Get your
girl some of it for Christmas.
J. H. Vaughn, of the state en-
gineer's office at Boise, went out
on the Mackay train today to look
over some reservoir sites on Lost
river and to confer with the peo-
pie there on the conservation of
the waters of their streams.
Miss Irene Nelson came ND
from Salt Lake Saturday to spend
the vacation with her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. A. G. Nelson, and there
is JOY at home while the daughter
is with them. She will 20 back
IN time for school on January
We call attention to the an
norncement of j. H. Cutler, the
photographer, in this issue. Call
and see the man and see how Won
like the man behind the camera, |
and see if you like the work he
does. He will be open for bust.
ness soon.
William Darnley has sold his
east side ranch near Lost river to
a man named johnson from Span
lsh Fork, Utah, and is now out
looking over some lands near
Uintah. bnt SAYS that he may come
back and invest on Lost river.
The price received for his lands
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

Howard Wasley and wife are
visiting at Pocatello.
The asylum had a Christmas
tree for the patients.
GENTLEMEN-See those mob
by dress shoes at Beithan's.
Mrs. Klllion, of Mackay is Wis
iting her father and mother at
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Tanner, Jr.,
returned Thursday evening from a
visit at Ogden.
Fl. Weyler was called to Muir
ray, Utah, to attend the funeral
of his father last Monday.
Manse Fprey, of Boise, is re-
turning home after a week at the
old home at Leslie on Lost river
Representative George L. Nor
gan, of Mackay, is expected in on
the Mackay train tomorrow on his
way to Boise.
James Beverland, of Lost River,
went out on the Mackay train to-
day. He had been at Pocatello
on visit.
Roy Merrill, who has been tir-
ing on an engine out of Pocatel-
10. returned to his home at Black
foot Thursday.
Miss Lottie Swendsen of the
Cottage hotel received a telegram
Thursday evening that her brother
at Ogden was lying at the point
of death, and she took the night
train for that city.
Judge Stevens announces that
the district court will convene in
Bingham county April and Octo-
her 9th, Fremont Jan. 31st and
May 18th; Custer March 10th
and Sept. 18th; Feb. 9th and
Sept. 4th.
Mrs. Truman Smith, of Bing-
hamton, New York, is expected
to Join her husband at Blackfoot
any day now. Mr.. Smith is with
the sugar company, and his many
friends will be glad to meet Mrs.
Smith and have them permanently
settled with us.
H. B. Hubbard and family, of
Loveland, Colorado, arrived this
week to make their home in Black
foot. They expect to open a
candy kitchen and later a bakery.
There are five children in the
Hubbard family and they have met
many "Lovelanders" and feel
quite at home. They are located
for the present in one Of the You
ME houses below the lumber yard,
and Mrs. Hubbard talks of open
ing up ladies' exchange in con-
nection with the candy kitchen.
Thomas Knea'e is at Niwot,
Colorado, visiting his family and
answering questions about Idaho
lands. A few years ago an Ida
hoan could scarcely interest any
body in Idaho lands if he tried,
but now he has only to be known
some and to register from Idaho
and he will be interviewed. Mr..
Kneale brought out a bunch of
people about a month ago, and
will bring some this time, but
not all who want to come, as there
is no place for them to live until
houses are built. He will start
for Blackfoot some day next week.
W. D. Trego. of Blackfoot,
spent last week among the Lost
river farmers. and went home
with few beet contracts in his
pocket, and with such live inter
est in this valley that be will be
back early in January to write
more beet contracts and incident
ally to gather some information
about the valley to furnish to in.
vestors who may have money to
put into some good solid PROPOSE
tion,--Mackay Telegraph.
The sugar company will make
some improvements in the ship
ping facilities along Lost river
next season by putting in about
four sidings and six trestles for
Jumping beets from wagons. This
will cost the company from S15,.
400 RI S1S 000 Th,,, g; |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.


1t was on Christmas morning.
1904, that the angles of Love, o.
Mercy and of Justice met in the
central long distance telephone
station in the stars, and said
"Give us that Hermes in the Sui
who daily makes up the record o.
the little planet called Earth. ,
Then the keys were set to WORK
and Sirius answered, and the cal
went on: ''Serius, | want the
Sun, tell Aries to connect me,
please" Then came the answer
"Hello, this is the Sun. Hello,
Aries; hello, Sirius. Who is
wanted" Then the call went
down for Hermes, and a moment
later he answered.: "Who wants
Hermes9' Then the far-of oper-
ator was heard to say: & Here is
Hermes," and Justice took up
the conversations: "Hello, Her
mes, what of the Earth! Have
they builded me a temple there
yet? Do they heed my decrees''
The answer came back: "Not
wholly yet; men are still perverse.
There is still the lust of conquest,
the lust of gold. Millions of men
still hate order, and rebel against
righteous laws. But there are
brave and true souls at work and
they are making advances. The
chains of all slaves in all civilized
lands have been broken; thrones
are crumbling; manhood is more
and more asserting itself, more
and more insisting on it's rights;
learning is spreading and a court
has been organized to frame a
code for the nations. y
Then Love in her booth took
up the call. "Hello, Hermes."
And Hermes answered, "Hello,
Love- "How knew you it was
me, Hermes, who called" said
Love. And the reply was, "Has
any one in all the spheres a voice
like yours? o Love, the Universe
halts to listen when you speak. "
"You immemorlal tatterer. Her
mes, what of my little planet
called the earth!' Then Hermes
answered: go, my angel, more
prayers 60 up to thee than to all
the rest. The young girl offers
them, blushing as she calls; the
mothers, bending above the era
dies of their children, offer them;
young and old protfer them, and if
ever the nations are drawn to-
gether and men learn to call their
fellow men brothers. in very truth,
it will be through you. You are
not needed where you are--better
decend and make your home on
the little planet until all mems
hearts are softened and ennobIed
through YOU"
Then Mercy, soft and low called:
go, my Hermes, what news for
me on this Christmas morning!
What news from the little planet
on which the Master died, that /,
with Justice and with Love, might
have home therel'
"Then the grave messenger
answered: 80, my angel, the
onward march is slow, but there
is hope. By the Eastern seashore
furious armies are fighting, but in
the wake of each | mark your
banners shading the places where
your ministers are binding up
wounds; in my daily round l see
new hospitals being erected in
your name; science, in your inter
est, is finding antidotes for the
diseases that atlict mankind; the
time is coming when you and
Love viii reign and ,Jnstice will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

Delicious candy, something
new. at Beithan's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-24

The beginning Of the great Ameri-
can enterprise, the express business,
which, fifty years ago, was unknown
and now almost cobwebs the entire
world, are Interestingly described by
Edwin Markham in the March "Suc-
cess" Mr.. Markhams article is en-
titled, ION the Trail to the Golden
Gate" and Is the second of the epics
Of industry which he is writing speci-
ally for Success" Among the fiction
of this issue is the first installment
Of what promises to be an Accordingly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-24
Frozen to Death.

Hankinson News: Willie Schroed-
er, a 16-year-old boy, died this morn
ing at 3 o'clock at the hospital here as
q result of cold and exposure while
returning home from Wahpeton to his
home in Summit township, three miles
northeast of Sonora, last Friday night.
b Deceased was attending school at
Wahpeton and Friday q brother and
hired man drove from the farm to
Wahpeton. The younger brother was
to return with them, and before leav-
ing town they went to Breckenridge
and had a drink or two. This seemed
to excite the former greatly and they
had some difficulty in quieting him.
Finally they started home with him
in the bottom of the sleigh, but lost
their way and wandered in the storm
until nearly 3 o'clock in the morning.
The other two occupants Of the sleigh
were pretty cold and their faces were
frost bitten, but the boy was in much
worse condition. His face. hands, and
feet were badly frozen and he was
unconscious. Failing to revive him
the family became alarmed and
brought him to the Hankinson hospital
Monday afternoon. BY this time he
was in such condition that there was
little chance to save his life and he
passed away at o'clock this morn
ing, having been delirious from the
time he reached the hospital. Had he
survived. amputation of both hands
and feet would have been necessar!
and the sight of one eye destroyed.
" He was a fine physical specimen
measuring six feet four inches ant
large in proportion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-24

tribute to the number are Rex b..
3each, Ethel shackelford, Julie M.
ippmann, Rem. A. Johnston, Emily F..
Wheeler, w. Bert Foster, Blanche
Catherine Carr, Norman H. Crowell,
Margaret Busbee Ship, Geith Gordon,
Byron e. Cooney and Emmett Camp
bell Hall. The publishers announce
that beginning with the April num-
Der, half-tone illustrations will be in
troduced throughout.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-24
First Issue Out.

Forum: the initial number Of Mar
shall McClure's publication-The Poll
tician-has been issued. The cover
page shows Congressman Spalding and
Marshall turning out grist of bills
for their beloved constituency and the
ominous biblical quotation, "And there
shall be two found grinding at the
mill, one shalt be taken and the other
left"-is used to stir things up The
Politician Is magazine form, convent
emit size and brim full of catchy politi-
cal stuff from McClure's facile pen
The advertising patronage for the
first issue is satisfactory and will
grow with additional numbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-24
Whe Bis,narek Trihn,1e'
BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon. except SUM-
dav, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per months, or S. per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, y per
year; So for six months: $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight Iages'
containing summary of the news Ut the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
.ion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for S.oo Tor
one year; so cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-esta5lished June
IL, 1873 1t has a wide circulation and IS
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state It
makes a feature Of state news. OF SEMI
official character, and is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to Keep
the run of state affairs-political, social
and business.