davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30
Prosperity.

Where were 162 deeds recorded at the
ice of register of deeds of Warl
UNITY last month, compared with 11o
the corresponding month of last
SAr, an increase that speaks we'll for
n growth of that section. The NUM-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30
Gets a Fortune.

Edward Plunkett, an employe Of a
Fargo livery barn, received a cable
gram from a firm Of Liverpool lawyers
Informing him of the death of his
grandfather, who left an estate of
1895, 600, one fifth of which goes to the
Fargo boy. Plunkett is a member of
Company B, the local militia organize
ton, which went for the state encamp-
ament. He accompanied the other boys
and will Immediately after his return
start for England to claim the es-
tate. Plunkett is an ambitious, moral
young man and has spent half his time
In school since coming to Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

A few good farms for sale on.
crop payments.
r D. WooDWoRTEs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

The Hope Creamery Company
pays 5 cts. under the top price o.
New York butter for butter fat
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

John 8. Panrey, Administrator of said Estate.
AdeliDa Erickson. Anna ErinsOn BjOrses. and
all persons Interested In the Estate Of said
Andrew EendrickS0n, deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

" SocietyA last
rput uV poor
~ ate.
80
NO..
lint
nv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

t #E' . . ..
been outlined the map of the United
States, in which each commonwealth
will be represented by the vegetable
life for which it is prominent in the
world Of commerce; and here also
ponds are formed for the lotus of the
Nile and the lily of the Amazon, flow
ers that will slumber in nurseries OF
tropical heat until the warm rays of
spring permit their transplanting.
In the district known as the Terrace
of States buildings have risen as if by
magic. No boom town ever grew with
the rapidity shown in this wooded
area. In the immediate neighborhood,
a leviathan of steel arches, is the
United States Government building,
in which are now being installed the
curios from the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The Army and Navy: displays,
and others equally interesting, have
been sent from Washington and are
now being put in place. @
Great Britain's structure is PRACTICAL
ly completed, and the material used
in construction is so similar to that
in the famous Orangery that visitors
from the little isle might we'll imagine
themselves home again when in it's vi
cinity; LIE Grand Trianon Of France
has taken perfect shape; Germany's
castle is practically finished; Mexico's
pretty home has long been completed;
Chinese and Japanese workmen are on
the ground, adding the delicate: finish
ing touches to their creations; Belgium
is keeping contractors busy; and so
one might continue to enumerate un-
til a sentence would be given to every
nation in the world.
Over where Arrowhead Lake will
furnish q delightful retreat for those
who enjoy boating a band of Filipinos
are working in native woods in their
curious way and forming a village,
Near them are Hawaiians, similarly
engaged, and men from Porto Rico and
the territory of Uncle Sam in Samoa.
In every portion of the twelve hum
dred and forty acres are handsome
artists with their forces-hundreds, YES
thousands Of men-who are rolling
! lawns into smoothness, forming beauty
spots OF flowers and decorating path
ways.
Activity Is the watchword on the
Pike, as we'll as elsewhere on the
grounds, and the many houses OF
pleasure which amusement caterers
from every part of the globe are pre.
pairing for the visitors will be in readi-
ness before the Fair opens. Eighty
five concessions have been granted SC
far, n five million dollars will be
expended in these by the projectors
! before. a cent will be taken in at the
doors, Even this great sum does not
represent the total amount that viii
bs invested
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
FAIR NEARLY READY
Activity Everywhere in Evidence
at Greatest Of Worlds Fairs.
All the Exhibit Palaces Are Practical
" Completed-The Pike Cost
over ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ofMen Engaged In Land
scapc Work.

February finds the Worlds Fair City
donning the finishing touches of splen-
dor that will greet the eyes of the mill
lions Of visitors on April so, the open
ing day. d
A bird's-eye view Of the sight cause
the observer to express surprise at the
forward state Of everything pertain
ing to the enterprise. He sees the
central picture almost as it will be
when the %throbbing machinery shall
be set in motion. The palaces of Var
led Industries, Machinery, Manufac-
ture, Mines and Metallurgy, Education
and Electricity, Liberal Arts and
Transportation need little if anything
to place them in readiness for the time
when the world shall seek admission.
The .Colonnade Of States has be-
come a magnificent reality, and i'm
mediately in its central front rises the
Festival Hall, whose massive dome
reaches skyward 200 feet and is larger
than any in the world. Behind the
Colonnade, clothed in architectural
magnificence, is the permanent AT
Building of white stone. One sees the
lagoons completed and also the ways
where great cascades will leap down
the terrace.
And in an equally advanced stage is
the second picture, which has the giant
Palace of Agriculture as its central fig
ure, with the Palaces of Horticulture
and Forestry, Fish and Game as noble
adjuncts. Here a ros garden, covering
six acres Of ground, has been planted;
here the great floral clock has been
installed. and the plants that will serve
as numerals are ready to be taken
from the greenhouses; here again has
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

Everything seemed to pass off
quietly as therewereno contests.
The St. A.. & Oak. Ele. Co.
have a number of carpenters at
work here putting up. sheds for
their new lumber yard.
Oluf Nelson had a sale of his
personal property last Thurs
day. The sale was we'll attend
ed and everything sold well. Mr..
Nelson sold his farm last fall and
will depart from this vicinity.
He'has gone to Minot, to look up
a location.
This reporter was informed a
few days since. that Alexander
Curry was traversing the streets
of our village and called to a ped
estrian on the street saying
"Where can I get some water in
this town." This query struck
the pedestrian as very ludicrous;
why it should we are unable to
saw: unless it was that Mr.. Curry
is so seldom in the habit Of in.
quiring for SO easily obtained
an article as water. We feel in
duty. bound to inform Mr.. Curry
that we have a town pump where
be car procure water at any time
that is not frozen up or broken:
as regard any thing strongerthan
water, we refer him to the ped
estrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson
drove into town Sunday after
noon to have a warrant sworn
out for the arrest of Mr.. Swan
sons brother, whom they though
insane he having threatened to
poison himself. DIR. Poole,
T S. Hunt and Ed. Peterson
drove back with them and found
Mr.. Swanson unframed. Con.
versation with him disclosed the
fact that he is suffering from
some trouble, either physical OF
mental which causes him to ac1
so strangely No arrest was
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES

NEgaskEH ""'FNI-H-H TEgTEl#"gNaA
-@.. & -------
The eighth grade will have fl
nal examinations Thursday and
Friday and from present indica-
tons a large number will take
the examinations. The eighth
grade will be entirely separated
|frem the High School depart
ment next year and all who are
conditioned in any one subject
will Lave to remain in the eighth
grade until such condition is re-
moved. There will be no deyia-
ton from this action and we trust
all will successfully pass the f.
nails that we may be saved the
unpleasant necessity of enforc-
ing this ruling.
We again take the opportunity
of requesting parents not to start
their children for the first time
until September as there is no
class open now to them and we
cannot form a class for beginners
until that time. This plan is
better for the. children and school
and will be stringently enforced.
We trust parents will heartily
cooperate with us in maintain
ing uniformityin a general plan
and we assure them we are doing
that which is best for their chill
dren.
AS we issue our reports month
ly, some are always dissatisfied
with their standings and upon
close inspection the reasons are
self evident. A student who at
tends school twenty days per
month, naturally stands at the
head of his class-other things be-
ing equal. No student can afford
70 miss a single day of school.
In case be does it will greatly in
huence his class standing, de.
pertinent and grades.
Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Nc
Kinnie were High School visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Philip visited the High
School department during the
Rhetoricals last Friday.
The pupils Of the High School
will give an entertainment soon
for the benefit of the school
library. Program will be given
next week-also date.
Mrs. Austin visited all the
grades last Monday. Glad tC
have 50 many visitors. i, We are n.
always pleased to know others
are interested in the work we
are doing. II IAN
Those having perfect spelling
in seventh grade last week are
Clara Mclean, leila jacobson
In the sixth grade, Alma Hanson
Last week the name of Ernes'
Pa1frey was omitted. He hae
perfect spelling.
Clara Woodworth has gone t
Iteration Tor a visit:
Those in the Primary wht
were perfect in spelling las
week were Floy Wells, Ami.
Meader, Della Dorrance, Ralph
K1ovstad, Kenyon Woodwork
Lyle Bowen, Frank Meader ant
Georgia Sussex.
Those in the second and Thirt
grade who were perfect in spell
ing we're Elsie Klovstad, Flor
euce Boise, Hitler Stark, Amo'
Stitb, Lawrence Miller, Ina jeff
erson, Maize Gilmore, Cor;
Quenette, Grace Haz1ett, Gladly:
Philip, Floyd Reynolds and Pau
Roney.
Lady wants respectable plac
as housekeeper for bachelor o
widower. Address Hope, N. D
F. O. Box 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

Lady wants respectable place
as housekeeper for bachelor or
widower. Address Hope, N. D.,
P. O. Box 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

tCIldu f1AN oOIlSly
Hunt, Thursday,
10 business of i'm
was transacted.
Rena johnson departed
fsday for Mayyille, where
-,ne will take a course, in dress
making.
Mi. and Mrs. VOORHEES, were
made happy Wednesday, March
9th by the arrival of a daughter
at their home. All parties r
doing nicely. a,
Sanford B. Shaner accompanied
Rev. Mcleod to Aneta Sunday
afternoon. Owing to the inclem-
ency Of the weather, they did
not return until Monday morn
ing.
Oscar Barrett accompanied by
his daughter Sadie aid MISS
KenneY, drove in from Westfeld
10 attend church, Sunday. They
were guests at T. S. Hunts.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be dispensed at the
PRESBYTERIAN church, by Rev.
TAYLOR, minister at large from
jamestown, March. H..
We understand that Albert
Mickels has sold his residence
proerty il Sharon to al" Bar
rett, who will shortly remove
His family here. Sharonites
will welcome MI. and Mrs.
Barrett to their midst.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
Wheeler & Wilson Nn q
Sewing Machine VWRJ

The Rotary Hook displaces the old,
out-of-date, unmechanical and trouble
some shuttle.
The F%rictionless ball bearings and per.
feet mechanical construction enable it to
be operated with one-third less exertion
than is required by ordinary machines.
1t sews three yards of goods while a
shuttle machine sews two.
1t makes the most elastic and most
perfect stitch whether sewing light or
heavy goods.
With our superior attachments the
greatest variety of work is possible.
Do not make the mistake of buying a
sewing machine until you have given
the Wheeler & Wilson No. 8 q trial.
Wheeler 4 Wilson Mig. Co., Chicago, I'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

made. Cases OF this kind should
be attended to before the person
in question has an opportunity to
do harm to himself or to others,
as they are dangerous and may
develop into violent insanity. at
the least provocatio-.
The Hope Creamery Company
pays 3 cts. under the top price OF
New York butter for butter fat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

y Too late for last wesk.)
sAndrew Bergan and sister re-
ufned from Minneapolis, last
Thursday. "a, N
S. Hunt made a business
trip to Sherbrooke. Monday eve
ming returning Tuesday.
u. NJ. johnson, the popular re-
preventative Of the B. &R. Lum-
Der Co. went to Mayville on Mon
day evening.
Miss Flute has returned from
the Valley CITY Normal.
Mr.. Craig, Supt., Of the n. w.
Ele. Co..; was looking after his
business interests here last
week.
r. A. Pope returned to his
home in Broadiawn last Saturday
to look after his farming interests
there.
Mr.. Frank Shaner accompan-
led Rev. Macleod from Aneta,
Sunday and attended services
here.
I. w. Standby came up from
Hope last Friday to ''cry" the
Keillor sale: but on account Of
the inclemency of the weather
and the,illness Of Mr.. Keillor, the
salewas postponed.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Curry's
little daughter who has been
qaite i'll for several days is con-
valescing.
Mr.. Keillor. ST., was severely
kicked on the head by a horse,
last Wednesday morning. He
has been very low and slight
hopes were entertained for his re-
coyery, but he is now improving.
DR.. Poole departed Monday
evening for Devils lake, called
thither on professional bufiness.
The annual "Auction Sale
=" has struck the cbntry
1Sharon. Two salesWere
week and several @ore
to take place in the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17
i4rr.- - N.--.--. -
SO 49,
Years ~
of Success

This is our record. From a small
beginning we have grown until our fac
tories now cover many acres. Many of
our machines sold forty to fifty years
apo are still giving their users faithful
service. Can anything be more corr
vincing of their merits and durability
Did you ever hear Of any other machine
with such a record?
Note a few of the many superior
points of the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-03-17

Please remember that the Hope
creamery Company will run az
winter. 52h
The Washington times., 1904-05-16
MISS ROOSEVELT'S
STRENUOUS TRIP
Was Guest of Honor at
Coach Parade.
WITH COUNTESS CASSINI
Sunday Spent in Drives, Boat Rides,
Breakfast, and Luncheon at
Suburban Clubs.
WITH COUNTESS CASSINI

Miss Roosevelt returned TO Washing
ton last evening from a strenuous visit
in Philadelphia. where she was the
guest of Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward Morrell. With her was Countess
Cassini. and their two maids. the trip
having been made in the Presidents pri-
vate car. Signet
Saturday afternoon Miss Roosevelt oc-
cupied the box seat on Colonel Nor
rell's coach. and was the center of at
traction In a gown of champagne color
wolfe. with a wine-colored hat trimmed
with blue.
Countess Cassini wore a charming
gown of pink crepe de chine. with one
Of her justly famous picture hats.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent a quiet Sunday
with her cousin, Mrs. john w. Brock,
attending services at st. Luke's Eplph-
any Protestant Episcopal Church in
the morning. but Miss Roosevelt and the
countess had an exceedingly active day.
Starting from the home of Colonel
Morrell early yesterday morning. Miss
Roosevelt and Countess Cassini. took a
drive and breakfast at the home of John
@. Johnson, a lawyer After that they
were taken on board the city firebOat
Ashbridge for a sightseeing trip on the
Delaware River Luncheon was had at
Colonel Morrell's country seat. after
which a visit was made to the country
home Of Clarence Dolan. where tea was
served and then Miss Roosevelt. Coun-
tess Cassini. and their two maids start
ed for Washing:oD, arriving a little al
ter 20 o'clock
The Washington times., 1904-05-16
AS YOU LIKE IT"
FOR A CHARITY
Smart SIT or the Qui Vive
Over Per Torrance.
OLD OBSERVATORY GROUNDS
Cast a Professional One and Play
Under Auspices of Local
Society Women.

Of all the beautiful entertainments
given for charity this spring, that of
today and tomorrow on the Old Obser-
vatory grounds will probably outrival
them all
While the performance is under the
auspices Of local society women. the
cast is a famous professional one, and
from an artistic standpoint will be a
great pleasure to everyone.
The committee in charge of the man
agement include Mrs. George LothrOp
Bradley, Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. Fremont
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs
Franz Rummel. Mrs AHerton Cushman,
and Mrs. WadswortT,
Among the prominent people who have
seats and boxes are Mrs. George 10th
rop Bradleyi Mrs. Julian James. Mrs.
L. 4. Letter Mrs. MCGOWAN. Miss Dor
mer. Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Perkins. Mrs.
Cowles. Mrs. Barney, Admiral Taylor,
and Mrs. Clover.
The performances are in aid of the
Association of Works of Mercy, an or
ganizatiOn Of prominent women who de-
vote their time and money TO doing
las You Like II" and Twelfth Night
are the performances for this afternoon
and tonight. respectively, while the
same plays are given tomorrow. but
reversed, the Twelfth Night" being
given in the afternoon, and LAS You
Like It. It night.
The Washington times., 1904-05-16

ton churchyard and find on the grave
stones names which were borne by
his ancestors in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. The true Phil
adelphian traces his ancestry back to
the days of William Penn The true
New YOrker-there is, possibly, an
exception to the rule, for some OF
those who count themselves thorough
New Workers get their title rather
from enthusiasm than from ancestry.
No such rule as this holds in Wash
ington. If to be a real Washing
tonian one must have had father
and grandfather born and brought up
in the city, then almost any OF us
can count the real WashingtOnians of
our acquaintance on the fingers of
one hand. Interrogate a friend on his
life in Washington and you will in
nineteen cases out of twenty find that
he came here from some other place.
This is, of course, the natural con-
sequence of the city's reason for be-
ing. We have rot, and never did have,
manufacturing or social interests
apart from those directly connected
with the Government, and the per-
sonnet of the Government has con-
stantly changed. The great majority
of the people in the departments, and
all of the Senators and Representa-
tives, are, of course, natives of diff
ferent parts of the country; and the
mercantile interests connected with
neither are of comparatively recent
growth, and their representatives
make up but a fraction of the whole
population of the city.
It is plain, therefore, that we have
not enough real Washingtonians, if
ancestral residence be a qualification
for that title, TO make up much of a
society. We have to admit that fifteen
or twenty years residence qualities
one to be called a Washingtonian, if
we do not wish to exclude half our
society. Hence the difficulty in an
swering definitely the question, What
is a Washingtonian?
The Washington times., 1904-05-16
On Sparkling.
Leadbeater Says We All Do It I'm
consciously.

Leadbeater Says We All Do 1t I'm
consciously.
One Prof Enthusiastically a
name to conjure with-a Londoner,
has been lecturing to New Workers on
the subject of their astral and other
bodies, incidentally showing pictures
of the same. taken according to the
Leadbeater secret process.
Leadbeater says that we all have
three bodies apiece-the casual body,
the astral body, and the mental body,
and that every one of them emits
sparks-no matter whether we have
a best girl or whether we have grown
into sober men with the sparkling
days a faded memory.
In fact, Leadbeater accused his
audience of having seen the sparks,
but they, remembering Judge Parker
and the monumental Murphy of Tam
many Hall, vigorously denied the soft
impeachment
The only sparkling body in New
York belongs to one Jerome, and it
has been worked so hard overtime of
late that its pyrotechnics are dis
tinctly second rate 1t seems that in
order to see an astral body and its
sparks one has to have the earthdust
cleaned from his eyes, and to do that
in New York would be equivalent to
perpetually exiting ones self from
the New Workers. personally conduct
ed paradise known as Broadway.
On the whole, we think Leadbeater
would better take his three bodies
with their sparks to Chicago. There
folks are used to living double lives,
and they will be better able TO COM
prehend his triple alliance
The Washington times., 1904-05-16

State to his candidacy. The labor ele-
ment is strong in San Francisco poll
tics. holds the city government, and
elected in 1902 two members OF Congress,
and is enthusiastic for Mr. Hearst
The Hearst men, however, have been
fighting Mr.. Bell. the only other Demo-
crat in Congress from California. and
opposition to California's favorite son is
likely to be made from that section
Still it has been generally conceded that
Mr.. Hearst wOuld have the delegates
from his native State In that event il
is probable that California will present
Mr. Hearst's name to the national con-
vention, who. although living in another
State far to the east. and representing
an Eastern constituency in Congress, is
nevertheless the 'favorite SON OF the
Golden Gate Democracy.
Should Alabama and Arkansas not
yield to New York 10 nominate Judge
Parker, and Hearst should have The
California delegation. as that State viii
be called third on list his name may be
the first to be placed in nomination be-
fore the convention. There might or
might not be some advantage in that.
Such a scene viii doubtless be enacted
as will tire out the convention before
an opportunity is had TO present an
other name. and then the second name
might be received with less enthusiasm.
At any rate. it will be somewhat m
precedented in a national convention
for the name of a candidate 10 be pre-
scented by a delegation coming from
State 5000 miles distant from the State
in which the candidate resides. and
from which he was elected to Congress.
Yet it is quite natural that falling 10
be named by the State OF which he IS
a resident Mr.. Hearsts name should
be placed before the convention By the
State of which he is a native and n
which he holds large interests.