davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Crist-Sandblom Nuptials.

On Wednesday at II a. m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Issac
Crist, who live 81 miles north
east of Hope, two hearts were
happily made to beat as one,
when Rev. Roush united in
marriageathe son, JamesA. Crist
and Miss Ida Sandblom in the
presence Of a large company of
relatives andfriends. The couple
was attended by Albert johnson
and Miss Mary Nybo. A bounti-
full wedding dinner was in readi-
ness after the ceremony, and
some of thes company had
appetites well sharpened for the
occasion by the time they dined.
Deep regret was manifted by all
because of the illness of the
father of the groom who was I'm.
able to enjoy the happy occasion
and could but be present for the
few minutes of the ceremony.
With this exception a very happy
and interesting time was enjoyed
by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Crist re.
ceived not only the hearty God.
speed and good wishes of all, but
was remembered in a more sub
stantial way, by a large number
of valuable presents. Fl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
of chatteI Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That default
has been made In the conditions Of that certain
Mortgage made by Alder Larson and G. Gjster,
Of Hope township, Comfy Of Steele and State Of
North Dakota, AortgaHors. to James B. Honey.
man. OF Shcrhrooke, N. d., Mortgage, dated the
nth day M January, 1902 to secure the following
indebtedness. to-wit:-One note for one hundred
and Seventy-ive Dollars, dated January 18th.
l9O2, given by the Mortgagors 10 James b. lIor-
sold. assigned, transferred and set over to J.
Koden. who is now the owner and holder there
NJ, together With the said Cllattel Mortgage
securing the same, and which default Is of tie
following nature, viZ:-1n that the debt secured
by said Chattel Mortgage Is now past due and
remains, wholly unpaid, and that there is claimed
TO he due OH sald Mortgage at the date OF this
notice. the sum ut Two Hundred and Thirty.four
Dollar: and Fifty cents 1924 5Ol for principal
And that the said Mortgage will be toreclosea
gag. aud hereinafter described. at public
ease maass and provided, at The : front foIdt
door OF the Court House IN the Town OF Sher.
brooke, III the County Of Steele and State Of
North Dakota, at the hour of one o'clock P, NJ.
on saturday the 10Th day Of November, 1901,
mat the personal property which will be sold
70 satisfy said Mortgage Is described as follows:
to-WM;-Onel light gray horse, age Z Years. weight
about 1900 lbs. with haltcr, and One -bay horse,
az years, weight about 1850 lbs, being a part
Date this 18th day Of November, 1905.
W, |. Warrey,
M. Agent for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Atty for Assignee Of Mortgage,
ShcrbrOOke, n. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

President Roosevelt has issued
the following statement:
Il am deeply sensible of the
honor done me by the American
people in thus expressing their
confidence in what I have done
and what I have tried to do. I
appreciate to the full extent the
solemn responsibility this conf,
dence imposes upon me and I
shall do all that lies within my
power not to forfeit it. On the
fourth of March next [ shall have
served 81 years and this 8! years
constitutes my first term. The
wise custom which limits the
president to two terms regards
the substance and not the form.
Under no circumstances will I
be a candidate for another
nomination."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

Our curfew ordinance is again
in operation, soto speak, and all
kids" or otherwise, sixteen
years old or younger must be in
off the streets after 8 p. IN.
Mesdames Milligan and
Carpenter gave a party at the
home of Mrs. Carpenter last
Thursday evening in honor OF
Miss Myrtle Milligan. A large
crowd was present to bid Miss
Myrtle goodbye.
Miss Myrtle Milligan departed
Monday evening for Cleveland,
Ohio, where she expects to spend
a year or eighteen months taking
voice culture. Miss Milligan's
large circle of friends wish he1
success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

We haven't much sympathy
with the farmer who buys his
groceries and other necessities
from the smooth-talking, IT.
responsible box car agent, but
we suppose the state is in duty
bound to go on protecting the
citizens from the results of his
ignorance or greed. A campaign
of education by the dairy and
food commission on the desirabl.
ity of trading at home might
have a good effect, especially il
illustrated by some of the fright.
full examples unearthed from
time to time by the department.
Ralph W. Wheelock in Mime
apolis Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Additional Locals,

A girl baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert johnson last
week.
A few good farms for sale on
crop payments.
F. D. WooDWoRTH.
international Stock Food-3
feeds for l cent-at II. r.
Bryan's
See me at my farm for bar.
gains in hors es-1O miles east
of Hope. J. P. BURL1NG.
/, The report of the commission.
zers proc &c dings will be found on
another page.
Chas. and Miss Nina Bogart OF
Finley were guests of friends in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Jos]yn left
- ---
Tuesday evening for a ten days
visit at the Worlds Fair.
FOR SALE-Household goods
as follows: 1 dresser, 1 commodc
l folding bed, 1 sewing machine
and other household goods that
can be seen by calling over
Bowen's millinery store. 3w
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Moores and
7. N. Gilmore were passengers
for St. Louis last Saturday even
ing. They expect to spend ten
days at the fair.
The M. W. A. have recently
closed q deal whereby that order
will purchase the old school
property and, we understand.
will have the same fitted up for
lodge purposes. The upper
+Hoor will be used as lodge room
and the lowerfoor for auditorium
and dining room.
H.. - r.H Z. .H. . .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Official Newspaper Steele County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post Office at Hope, North Da
vota. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
FAREWELL TO PYdMALlON
AND GALATEA.

As WAS announced before, the
last rendition of the play Pyg-
malion and Galatea was given at
the opera house last Saturday
evening, in the presence of the
largest house that has ever wit
messed the play. This is the
fourth time the play has been
given, and the second time in,
our own town. Never did it
meet with greater success than
at this time. Every character
was represented perfectly, and
every player was at his or her
best. Somewhat over a hundred
dollars was taken in from the
play, and ninety-fve dollars were
cleared. The proceedings are to
go to the new organ for the M.
E. Church unded the auspices of
the Epworth League.
While great credit is due each
one who has labored so faithfully
to make the play a success, the
greatest credit is due to Mrs. A.
w. Graham for her masterfula and
artful instruction, Her choosing
OF this play in the first place
shows sound judgement. It is
no sickening, giddy, love dialogue
that once to hear it, is once too
often, but a play of culture and
art, not easy for home talent or
even possible, without proper
performers and instruction.
Because of this wise choice and
of the artful work, Mrs. Ora
ham has made the play more
popular and a greater success
this time than it has been before.
A PATRON:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

at Hope, in the State Of North Dakota, at the
close Of business, November 10th. 1864.
RESOURCES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Notice Of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions Of that certain Mortgage
made BY Ncls KnudS.n Of the County Of Steele
Schlosser of Mayville, County Of Trail and, State
of North Dakota, M,rtga1ee. dated the 18th day
Of November, 1925, to secure the following in
One note dated Nov. Is, 1903, for s,75.Oo, due
One note dated Nov. Is, 1893, for SIS %, duo
both Of said notes bearing interest at the rate OF
eight ~ per cent per annum from date, and
which Mortgage was duly filed in the Office Of thc
North Dakota, on the 2sth day Of November,
1908, at ? o'clock p. NJ, and which default is Of
the following nature, to-wit: That said promis-
so Dry notes i are both past due and unpaid, both
to be due on said Mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum Of Five nundred Ninety-two and
ss.ioo Dollars tor principal and interest.
sale OF tn. personal property In such Mortgage
and hereinafter described, at public auction,
agreeab!y to the statutes in such case made and
the City Of Hope, in the County Of Steele, State Of
North Dakota. at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ.
Saturday, the 10Th day Of November, 1904. That
said Mortgag. IS described as follows, to-wit: One
black horse mule named Ranger" age II years.
weight about 1coo lbs. One dun color mare mule
I nsn'' One Fey Gfay st III = hS r. nsassa ! 1sSat .9ss
age about 9 years, weight about 100 lbs. Que
gray geldlng horse named AAGerry" age about 10
yrs, weightabout HOO lbs. One red COW with a
few white spots, dchornett age s years. One red
bull Gait With white head, aged now about 10
months; Three sets heavy work harness.; One
pipe axle, RushkrL, wide tire wago1 with 10
busl1el box; One Z-sIloe marker. Van Brunt
Drill; One Boss harrow, % feet wide; One Queen
mover 5Afoot cut; One Queen horse rake 10 foet
.o.G. MAJoa,
c. S. SHrPpY;
Attorney for Aortgagee,
DStsd Neyenbsrl 18th, 1914,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Prof. Bolley of the Nor

Prof. Bolley of the North
Dakota experiment station seems
to fear that many farmers will
use immature and badly shrunk
en- wheat for seed. We give the
grist of a late article from his pen
for the North Dakota Farmer:
This article is written to call
the attention Of those farmers
who have badly rusted grain to
the fact that any slight injury of
seed grain such as shrinking,
whether due to being cut too
green, to rust or to frost, result
i'll a weak termination and first
growth. If bad weather prevails
Immediately following seed time,
such weak shriveled grain will
be sure to give a poor crop. Rust
does not propagate by way of the
seed grain. There is thus no
method of treating the seed
grain which will prevent the
occurance of rust in the crop.
Because the seed which one
soWs was grown upon a rust.
cd crop is also no sign that
rust will follow it's use. One
need have slight fear of rust
from this cuuse but it is certain
that there may be great loss to
the farmers Of the state in the
crop of 1905 if they do not make
special provisions just at the
time to secure proper seed
Wheat Consumption and Price.
The argument has been ad-
vanced. that the wheat market
commentators who follow the
.price-making influences from
day to day, have ignored an i'm
portant factor working for de.
cline in price later on-the con.
sumption due to higher prices.
lt is q facttbat.b bread prices
hays been advanced somewhat,
in lineNith ligher -four. AS:
suminy that we have no surplus
for export from our last wheat
crop apr oosi tio.l that all STAT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

g.aI--aes- \
isticians do not agree upon-it is
probable, according to this reas.
soning, that between now aud
the time of the next harvest it
will be found that consumption
has decreased sufficiently to per-
nit of the accumulation of larger
stocks than calculated upon.
The people will have eaten less
and we will find that we have
overestimated homo require
ments, and have something left
for export after all.
There is no way in which a
contention of this kind can be
proved or disproved in advance.
The government in the June 80
report said that American con-
sumption for the year previous
was about five hundred and
seventeen million bushels. A
year hence we shall know
whether we consumed more or
less than this. Meanwhile, all
argument for lessened consump-
ton must be based upon the not
unreasonable yet by no means
conclusive assumption that high
er prices would naturally induce
people to turn to substitutes.
A great many things must be
taken into account in consider
ing this question. There are not
so many substitutes that can be
used, that, food value and other
qualities considered, are cheaper
than wheat. Again, if there is any
curtailment of consumption, we
must Of course look first for it
among the poorer classes, and
we think prices are not yet so
high that this will figure in an
important way, for labor is gen
orally we'll employed and no &C.
cation exists for the pinching
economy of hard times. A g.
cent loaf will probably not pre-
vent any large number Of people
from eating bread and, as a cor
respondent states, in a letter to
The Journal, yesterday, a differ
ents of 1 cent a loaf means about
fifty cents a bushel in wheat.
Another thing: to remember in
this connection is that it will not
always do to take liable COM
piled from experience abroad
to that of America. >, From the
fact that a cent a loaf advance
might mean great hardship in
European countries, leading to
lessened consumption, it does
not follow that the same effect
would be noted here, where the
people are,more prosperous,
We do not think wheat has yet
reached a price where reduced
domestic consumption is likely
to become important enough to
figure as a factor in the situa.
tion.-MinneapolisJ Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17
Corresponds

The State Embalmers' Assoc
citation held their annual meeting
at Fargo recently and an en-
balmers' examination was
conducted and on Tuesday even.
ing of this week the state board
of health examined the papers.
We note the name of Undertaken
Washburn, of this city, as one
of the successful ones to pass the
examination. There were but
twenty-five that passed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

AS usual, the Democrats claim
that the Trusts bought the
election for Roosevelt. Will they
be so kind as to explain why they
bought so many more states than
thew needed?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

Everyone has good cause for
Thanksgiving this year. Can
YOU remember the names of any
of those doubtful states!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

There will be a meeting Of the
Yoeman Thursday, Noy. Oath,
at L. c. o. F. All members are
earnestly requested to be pres
ent. Important business.
A. MCLAUGHLIN,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-17

CROP CONTRACT A N
We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
JUDGE pAnKrRs mANLY ACTION.

The sub-Committee on Resolutions
incorporated in its report to the full
Committee a paragraph in line with
the remarks OF John Sharp williams,
that the money question was settled.
The full Committee concluded to leave
II out OF the platform which was re-
ported to the Convention and the plat
form was adopted without debate. Be-
lieving that his views might be mis-
understood because OF this omission,
Judge Parker sent his telegram, stat
ing his position In favor OF the gold
standard in order that no delegate
could be able to say that he did not
understand his views on that question
1t was brave thing to do. but in view
of all the circumstances 1t was the
right thing to do. and Judge Parker
demonstrated his fitness for leadership
by refusing to be placed where he
might be charged with double dealing.
The Convention acted wisely in its
treatment of the letter, and now the
party has for its leader a man whose
views are known to all the world. and
who places himself unequivocally in ia
vor of recognizing gold as the standard
of this country. The Democratic Party
is to be congratulated on having such
a man as its candidate for President.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
TT Is UP TO THE DEMOCRACY.

The work of the great Democratic
Party is done, so far as it lay in the
power of its delegated servants to ac-
complish 1t. The result of that work
is before the country and the people
must give the verdict. The nominee
for President, Judge Parker, was not
the universal choice of the delegates,
for that was not to be expected, but
the choice was 80 nearly unanimous
that the party Is to be congratulated.
1t Is much more to be congratulated
ventfon has given us a good man and a
good Democrat. 1t has given us a man
In every way qualified and fitted for
the high and important duties of the
position, man who commands the re-
spect and the confidence of the Ameri-
can people. and who will make the
country good President. These are
facts beyond controversy
No less will the platform command
the confidence and support of all Dem
ocrats as well as of many who do not
claim allegiance to the Democratic
Party. Some things are in it which
perhaps some Democrats will object
to. Some things may be lacking which
some Democrats wanted In 1t. To
please everybody is not within the
power of humanity. but the platform
adopted at St. Louis is one upon which
every Democrat can stand and fight in
harmony and confidence for the good
of our common country.
But whether ticket and platform are
everything that all Democrats could
desire. or whether there may be some
just cause of complaint, the delegates
have done their work and have done
1t well, as we view, They have passed
the work and the responsibility on to
the great army of Democratic voters
and they must take 1t up. Whether we
go down in defeat or reap a great and
deserved triumph depends on the men
who cast the ballots and must have
for defeat.
There has never been a time when
there was greater incentive for united
and determined effort. 1t is not the
mere satisfaction of holding the offices
that should spur Democrats to action,
for there is a graver duty than that
devolving on them. That duty is to
rescue the Government from an unsafe
man and dangerous party. The hon
or and the credit of the Government
are in jeopardy and Democrats must
save them. Four more years of Re-
publican domination under Roosevelt
will be a dire misfortune to the peo-
pie and the Government, and to the
Democracy alone is entrusted the duty
of averting that misfortune.
We have a good ticket. a good plat
form and a good cause. Let US make
a good use of them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1904.
THE UNITED STATES AND TIBET.

Secretary Hay has demanded to know
of the British Government what its in
tentions are with respect to Tibet. Have
they a new war of conquest on? The
United States. 1t will be remembered,
has undertaken to assure the admin
s1strative entity" of China. There is a
nominal dependence of Tibet upon Chi
ma and to "hornsnoggle" Tibet would
be to 'hornsnoggle" part of China
sCan the United States stand idly by
and permit this? Have we PRIDE have
I'VE self-respect? Have we not prom
tsed the world that China shall never.
never be dismembered?
Emperor Roosevelt is not hinching
in the face of a canvass for hts cleo
tion. He has already announced he in
tends to run the new world. 1t is plain
he believes he can run the old world
as well. The truth seems to be that
we have under his lead entered upon
"a policy of buster and swagger to-
ward the universe. His next move
will be to signal the people on the
planet Mars, calling them to order In
this last piece of bluffing the outcome
AS easy to predict. The British Govern
Iman. They will respond in due course
to his insolent demand that they have
ino intention of annexing Tibet to In
Ida; no intention of establishing a new
bsphere of influence; that they are hon
estly seeking the enforcement of a
trading treaty with the religious her
mits of the great Asiatic plateau.
Roosevelt will be bound to accept this
disavowal and this avowal or go to
war to keep England out of Tibet, He
is not going to war. He Is in the show
business He is trying to fool the
American voter and impress him with
the grand. far-reaching purposes of the
administration. Here is a party dedi-
Gated TO restricting trade in every pos
sible way, pretending we cannot
breathe freely unless Tibet is saved
from British aggression. The British
will go right ahead with the conquest
of a new frontier for India. Roosevelt
can have no doubt about this and he
knows full well that 1t is not within
his power or the power of the Amer
lean people to stay that onward march,
Are we to be deceived by the flummery
pretense of warlike diplomacy now be-
ing enacted at Washington? Nobody
will be deceived in fact. The buster
er is becoming well-known and every
act is now referred to his consuming
desire for success in November, and to
showing off to that end.
Can he go on at this rate indefinite
ly? Can he shake his fist each day at
some other and different nation? Ger
tainly some day ne will be called down
and then the people of the United
States will have to decide whether they
will back him up in his insane folly.
We know some good people who hope
for his election because cotton brought
a good price last year. as If forsooth.
Roosevelt raised the price of the sta
pie. They ought to stand ready to en-
list when he gets the country in trou-
BILE by his hemispherical and spherical
and other planets big policeman ideas
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
The Dick Militia Act,

From the Army and Navy Journal
The new militia law Is not perfect.
Its advocates have never pretended
maintained and do maintain that it af-
fords a practical working basis for the
construction of a militia system which
shall be national in fact as we'll as in
whatever defects it may contain Is to
pace 1t in operation in order that i'm
provements may be suggested by ex-
perience. 1t is gratifying to observe
that this broader view now prevails in
those States where the new . ct was
at first most inhospitably received, and
that there are multiplying signs of a
general disposition to give the measure
a fair trial on it's merits. That. we be-
lieve is all that is needed to make the
Act an invaluable auxiliary of the ma
tional defense.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
The Awakening of the SOUTH

New York Sun
Discussion of the most effective meth
DDS OF stimulating the development of
the South continues to be prominent in
the Southern papers and agricultural
societies.
In the first place. a large immigra-
ton of Northern farmers is reasonably
expected. now that the superiority Of
the agricultural advantages of the
South has been advertised so extern
sively-for example, by the great prof
it's made from the last cotton crop.
though. rs the Southern Farm Maya
zine explains, tobacco, sugar. rice.
fruits and vegetables are all money
crops" So great Is the prosperity that
"the banks of the South are plethoric
with money; thousands of farmers
have money loaned ont on interest.
and there is less Indebtedness among
them than ever before"
We take from that periodical some
striking facts regarding Southern con-
ditions. and. more particularly respect
ing the immigration movement:
ARKANSAS Is now receiving a heavy
influx of immigration, people coming
TO the State from almost all the North