davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. H. H. Fulmer is visiting
relatives at Sharon.
MS. and Mrs. Bogert are down
from the farm today.
Mrs. J. A. johnson visited
friends here the first of the week.
Miss Carrie Scotland of May
Vile is visiting Mrs. r. D. Wash
burn.
j. Y. Gilmore is erecting a new
residence on the west of the
track.
David Adler suits-at Kraa-
bel & Kraabel's-value $500 to
$4,000.
Mrs. Jas. Dorrance returned
yesterday from a visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Girl Wanted for general house
work. Inquire at Gold Medal
Pharmacy. IS
H. I. STANDBY is busy these
days attending to his cement
walk business at Casselton and
Cooperstown.
Bro. Trubshaw of the Coopers-
town Courier, boasts a new auto
mobile. What is the profession
coming to anyway?
H. E. Wilson has opened an ice
cream and soda water parlor in
the Craswell building, west of
the Bowen block.
The B. g.. R. Lbr. Go. are
erecting a new shed 50x122 feet.
When completed this will give
them a total floor room of 100x122
feet.
Died: The Hope ball team.
Cause. lack Of games and possibly
other reasons. There was no
funeral and we have heard Of no
mourners.
Hope W. G. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Woodwork, Friday,
July 22nd. at 300 pm. Members
please bring topic or clippings.
All are welcome.
If you are particular about the
style and quality of clothes you
wear you will join the multitude
who daily demand David Adler
suits and trousers at Kraabel &
Kraabel's.
Send your cream to the Hope
Creamery Company. No amount
too large or too small. 32tf.
The following farmers from
the vicinity Of Hope took advant-
age of the excursion to the A.C.
at Fargo: Chas. Fisher, Ezra
Styles, Jas. T. Masters, Walter
Masters, P. F. Orn, Orlo Wake
man, Ira Davis, Dell wilson, Ole
Rye and w. H. Furlong.
The Boston Boomers" ladies'
champion base ball club, will
play the local team of this city
on Thursday, July %, at 2:30 pm.
This will be a most interesting
and exciting contest and it is
predicted that the Boston Bloom
ers will have the largest attend
ance ever seen at a ball game in
this city. The Boston Boomers
comprise a team of lady athletes
who know how to play base ball
and are perfect ladies in every
respect. This will be the event
of the season and our local base
ball management should be con-
tgratulated on securing such a
truly novel attraction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-21

Geo. A. Luce is a visitor at the
Twin Cities.
E. H. Badger was up from Col
gate Monday.
Miss Carrie Milligan is visiting
at Finley today.
Miss Lizzie Cyrus returned to-
day from a visit at Fargo.
j. H. McCollom was a Cassel-,
ton visitor the first of the week.
A party of young people enjoy
ed an outing at the river Sunday.
S. D. Curry returned today
from a business trip to the Twin
Cities.
Chas., J. M. and Dan Murray
were arrivals from Minneapolis
today.
T.. O. Schjeldahl was an arrival
today from a business trip down
the line.
B. H. Tibbetts of Glendale is
spending the day here with his
brother, H G.
Mrs. Laramore and Miss Maud
are visiting at points in Mime
sofa this week.
3. D. Washburn is in Mime
apolis this week selecting a new
stocko of furniture.
R. Dauskin returned today
from an extended business trip
to points in Iowa.
Mrs. Cummings and children,
OF Aneta, visited friends here the
first of the week.
Mrs. N. G. Johnston of Aber-
deem, S. D.. is visiting at the
home of her son, DR.. M. G,
Avery destructive hail storm
is reported to have devastated
the crops in the neighborhood of
Churches Ferry. Insurance in
the Alliance protects you against
a loss. See Keene.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-21

Paul Kruger, former president
of the Boer republic, died July Is
at Clarens, Switzerland, from
pneumonia and heart weakness.
The remains were temporarily
inferred at Clarens, and permits
SHIN has been requested of the
British government to have the
remains buried in the Transvaal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-21

RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of school
year, July l, 1905 S 2191.19
Iotalamount received during the year
from the appo,rtionment of tho State
ultlOn tund. 6SS,68
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionmcnt Of the County
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by the District School
Board, including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed in the collection
OF taxes. :. 474O OF
Amount received during; the year from
Sale and Refunding Of Bonds $3.50. 100000
Amount received during the year from
other Sources ......."........ 80. l12.57
Total Receipts for the year, including
Cash on hand july /, 1904 ............ sea521.41
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for school
Houses, Sites and Furniture. S 4c46.3 50
Amount paid during the year for APP
paratus, Fixtures, tc.......... 61.3O
Amount paid during the year for Teach
ers' 434o.oo
Amount paid during the year for ser
vices and expenses of school officers. 63.36
Amount paid during the year for Inter-
est on Bonds and Warrants. ...... 63,3S
Amount paid during the year for In
cidental Expenses ......... .......... 1541.79
Total Expenditures for the year...... IO1l6.l9
Cash on hand June 80, 1904 ............ 13i05.23
Grand Total, Expenditures and Cash on
hand, to balance above Total Receipts S23521.4 AZ
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS OF DIS
TK1cr.
Whole amount Of Bonds outstanding
June 80, 1904 ............ .......... $1700O.00
............. sl7ooo.2o
Approved this 18th Of July, AID. 1904.
By order Of the District School Board;
II. A. LArHRop, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-21
Treasurer's Report.

For Hope Special School District No. County
OF steele, State of North Dakota, for the year
1903 1904.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
Saloonkeepers' Association TO Try
and Head of Local Op.
ton Proceedings.
INJUNCTION SUIT PROBABLE
Effort viii BE Made to Enjoin
County Clerk From submit,
ting Question to Voters
OF West End.

A meeting of the Astoria Retail
Liquor Dealers Association was held
Sunday for the purpose OF considering
the local option proposition. Some days
ago two petitions were filed with
County Clerk Clinton asking that the
liquor question be submitted to the
voters Of city precinct No. L., II is
said the law requires that such petit
tions shall describe the district by
metes and bounds and that the petit
tions filed are delinquent In this re-
spect. At the meeting of the liquor
dealers association II was decided to
institute a fight against the petitions
and an effort will be made to enjoin
the clerk from putting the proposition
on the official ballot. The association
instructed the executive board to look
into the matter and to engage attor-
neys to go ahead with the legal pro-
ceedings. Just what plan OF action
Is to be followed has not yet been de-
cided upon, but the lawyers will doubt
less frame UP plenty OF technical OBJ
iections TO the law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18

Indians logic: IF little do little
good. heap do a heap good" and
remember that the mill will never
grind with the water that has passed"
One drop won't fill bucket. but a
good many drops will, and few more
will make II run over with plenty.
What fool man would be If, when
he found the first dose OF medicine
didn't cure his disease, he declared
1t useless, and refused to take more
because of the cure he didn't expert
ence. But no bigger fool than the
man who wants 50-cent advertise
ment to bring him In hundred dollars
worth of business, and that at once.
Having chosen the best medium-the
leading daily paper for instance
go at 1t lntelligently and keep going
at 1t; 1t Is a sure investment and you
will get results proportionate to your
effort and the skill with which you
handle those results Advertise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. E. Price. of ST. Paul, is at the oc,
cident.
Miss Nellie jeffrey is up from Sea.
side for a visit.
Miss Jennie L. Miller has returned
from visit to Seaside.
w. F. McGregor and family spent
Sunday at their Seaside cottage.
F. E. Houston, of South Bend, reg
istered at the Occident yesterday.
John Svenson returned from busi-
ness trip to Portland last evening.
VIM. Lindau has returend to his po-
sition with the A. & c. r. R., after a
short vacation spent in the Willamette
valley.
A. r. Cyrus returned yesterday from
trip through the eastern states, In
cluding visit to the worlds fair at
st. Louis. Mrs. Cyrus win remain for
about a month visiting friends In Ohio
and Kentucky.
s. s. Johnson, an eastern newspaper
man, arrived In the city last evening.
Mr.. Johnson has accepted position as
city editor of the Daily News. Dur
ing the past few months he has been
in newspaper writing at Seat
tie and Spokane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
No Danger Of Disaster.

The weather was again very heavy
yesterday and there was but one
movement In or out OF the harbor
the steamer Whittier. which arrived
from the sound. Captain Bailey, OF
the tug Tatoosh. stated yesterday that
there was no truth In the statement
that the schooners Joseph Russ and
Virginia experienced trouble In get
ting to sea Saturday. II was stated
In The Astorian that seas swept both
vessels and that their safe journey
across the bar was remarkable. When
the vessels were taken out the mate
Of the Tatoosh stood on deck and
made soundings on the bar, and this
could not possibly have been done II the
weather was as severe as had been re-
ported. Neither schooner took the least
chance and there was not the slightest
danger OF accident at any time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
Curiosity Satisfied.

Astoria, Oct. 17.-(Editor The As
torian.)-For some weeks / have been
very much bothered answering ques-
tions in regard to a handsome young
girl, who passes my store several times
day, and I have at last gained her
permission to state through your paper
that she is Miss Grayson, one Of Port
lands social favorites, who has come
to our city to spend the winter. She
also states that she enjoys Astoria
very much. AN ASTORlAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker housa.

J. Lunnberg.
=. Thomas Smith. Fort Candy.
Frank Matthew, Fort Candy. N
r. M. Thornberg. Knnppton. z
Bill Bailey and wife. Knappton. Z
s. Wylie, Nasel.
J. Lawrence and wife. Portland. ,
J. Taylor. Portland.
J. Kneal. Portland.
w. E. Clancy Chinook, Wash.
George Hammond. Frankfort. Wash
0. p. Paul, Nahcotta, Wash.
L. w. strangeway Lodi, wis.
Mrs. L. M. strangeway. Lodi, Wis.
Mrs. f. strangeway. Yakima, Wash
II. J. Gregory. Portland
A. b. Ausherman, Portland.
]. s, Reid, Heppner, ore.
d. McVean, city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
Pertinent Statements On a Live Sub.
iect BY William Woodhouse.

Advertising does pay. That truth
can't be made too plain. Don't expect
1t to do all the work, however, and don't
always expect 1t to do wonders. 1t
has done wonders, and does them con-
stantly, but not in every case. Take
care of it as farmer does his crops,
and you'll never be doubter for very
long. Use sense in handling it, and
don't expect your flower garden to be
watered forever with the heavy dew
which fell last night. Better go on the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
Attention of the Council Is Di-
rected to the Deplorable Con.
dition Of Eighth Street,
THE LAW TO BE ENFORCED
Property Owners Must Remove
Dirt From Sidewalks If Or.
dinance Will Serve
Its Purpose.

The council last night took steps
looking to enforcement of the ordinance
that requires property owners TO keep
sidewalks clear of dirt In some parts
of the city the property owners have
been extremely careless, especially on
Eighth street, where the mud is ankle
deep. About 100 school children are
compelled to use this tnoroughfare and
uuless the ordinance is enforced they
will have to slop through the mud
during the entire winter. A few days
ago the street committee assembled for
the purpose of opening bids for i'm
provement of the street, but none was
received Chairman Burns explained
that the contractors would not bother
with so small a job and asked that the
committee be authorized to readver-
tise for tenders.
Mr.. Hansen wanted the ordinance
enforced. He pointed out the condi-
tion of the street and expressed the
belief that negligent property owners
ought to be brought to time. He said
there were many ordinances on the
books that were not enforced, and he
believed they ought to be replaced If
they were invalid.
Mr.. Belland characterize Eighth
street as a disgrace to any civilized
community. He had made an effort
to visit that section of the city to
investigate the request for more street
lights, but had encountered sea of
mud and had been compelled to aban-
don his trip. He saw little girls tramp
ing around in the mud on their way
school, and he regarded the negligence
of the property owners as shame.
Street Superintendent Kearneyl
stated that he had poor success with
the sidewalk ordinance. He once serv-
ed notice on man, who refused to
clean his walk. When the superintend-
ent reported the matter to the city at
torney, that official said he supposed
there was but one way out of the diff
culty-that the street would have to
be improved.
As there seemed to be considerable
Question as to the right of the council
in the matter, the street committed
and city attorney were instructed to
hold conference, decide upon a plan
of campaign and act Immediately and !.
effectively.
Property Owners Careless
Reporting upon the petition of sew
eral property owners to be allowed to
take advantage of the installment plan
for settlement of street assessments,
the ways and means committee pointed
out the failure of those assessed to
make application within the time spec '
flied by the charter After the con- t
frmation of an assessment roll the G
council can not extend the installment g
privilege and if the property owners I
do not apply before the date Of con- t
frmation they can not enjoy the ben !
eft. The requests were denied for this I
reason.
The ways and means committee rel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18

ported unfavombly on the protest of
William Book against the street as
sessment levied against him, 1t ap-
peared from statements OF councilmen
that Mr.. Rock had been unjustly as
sessed and the report was referred back
The correction will be made. but
whether by directly reimbursing the
petitioner or by reassessment is 10 be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18

The ways and means committee re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18

sessed and the report was referred bacl
The correction will be made, bu
whether by directly reimbursing tn
petitioner or by reassessment is TO b,
determined,
Not Satisfied With Work.
James w. welch presented a pro
test against the manner In whiC,
Grand avenue is being improved. AC'
cording to the protest, the specitca'
tions are not being followed in sew
eral respects, particularly as to tn,
character of rock which is being put
on the street., Objection is also raised
! against the manner of filling the park
space The objection was referred tc
the street committee.
Minor Matters Acted Upon.
The street committee was granted
further time in which to report upon
the requests for new street lights and
permission. to the Prael Eigner Trans
fer Company to erect a platform un-
derneath Duane street.
a liquor license was granted to Carl
son Bros. and Il request for license
was received from n. Simonson.
The public property committee re-
ported that it had examined the Star
theater building. as per the request of
the carpenters union, and that 1t had
found the structure safe In every par
ticular.
The committee on fire and water was
instructed to make examination of en-
gine house No. 8 and determine the
nature of the repairs required there,
II immediate repair work is necessary
the committee will advertise for bids
for the work.
Ordinances were passed to pay T.
1854 for improvement of
one block on Duane street and to pay
Birch & Jacobson $542.70 for improv-
ing Duane street from Thirty-seventn
to Thirty-eighth.
Ordinances providing for improve
ment of Thirteenth street from Duane
to Commercial and Taylor avenue from
Columbia to Hull avenue were passed
lnder suspension Of the rules, as was
IN ordinance accepting the improve
nent of Franklin avenue between
twelfth and Seventeenth streets.
Among the appropriation ordinances
Introduced was one to pay Ferguson
/ Houston $4500 for work already done
N the new city hail. The appropria-
ion ordinances will be passed at the
lext meeting.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
Providing for equalization Of the as
essments for improvement Of Thirty
ixth street from Franklin avenue to
)uane street, Franklin avenue from
he west line Of Adair's to Thirty
lxth street and Franklin avenue from
'welfth to Seventeenth street; direct 8
lg assessments to pay for improve ;
tent of Duane street from Thirty-sev-
nth to Thirty eighth, at cost Of ;
542.70, and Grand avenue from \
'welfth to Seventeenth street, at c
ost of ssS76. A resolution was also +,
dopted to establish the grade of Q
avenue between Eighth I
nd Ninth streets.
The council adjourned to meet on
Ionday night, the Gath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
JEFFRIEs NOT FLoORED.
Munroe Says He Didn't Knock the
Champion Down

And 1T has come to pass that Jack Munroe
did not knock Jim Jeffries down.
Jack. so declares himself And surely he
ought to know.
Munroe is on his way east to put the
finishing touches on his training for the
fight with Tom Sharkey. Here is what he
says in letter:
Il don't know who started those stories
I did put Jeff on the ropes. but he didn t
hit the floor. 1 guess it will take a bigger
man than me to do that. He's a great
fighter, and 1 guess it will be a long time
before he loses. I'll take another chance
at him. but I'd like to win from Sharkey
and some of the older fellows first"
It's bit late, this; but then better late
than never
Speaking of his fight with Peter Maher,
the big miner says:
Il was so nervous that I could hardly
lift my feet. People had been after me so
hot that 1 was dead anxious to show them
what I could do.
Well. you know how a fellow is when
he tries hard. He just gets so nervous
that his arms won't move. Maher hit me
a welt in the first part of the go that felt
like a railroad collision. l came up from
It, however. and it seemed to wake me
I forgot the yel1s of the crowd. and got in
and beat him to standstill.
I'm my go with Limerick 1 was all over
my stage fright. and won from him as
pleased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
MARQU1sE I'm sEcLUsIoN.
Benefactress of Catholic University
Threatened With Total Blindness.

A dispatch from New York last night
says that Marquise de Monstriers- Merin-
vile. who, previous to her marriage to the
Partisan nobleman, was Mary Gwendolin
Caldwell of Louisville, heiress to millions
and one of the most favored girls of the
blue grass state, is confined to her apart
ments at the Buckingham, on 5th avenue.
New York. undergoing treatment to regain
her health, which began to fail two years
ago in Paris. Because she seldom went out
and had all her meals served in her apart
ment kept the fact of her presence In the
city from her large circle of friends and
ecQuaintanceS.
" lille her recovery Is not despaired Of.
the marquises condition is such as to cause
her friends alarm. Her hearing and sight
have been seriously affected and her nerv-
Gus system appears to have almost com
pletely given away. Her husband. the mar
Quis did not accompany her to this country.
The marquise still carries evidences OF her
once remarkable beauty. When she met
Prince Murat in Naples some years ago she
became engaged to marry him, notwtth-
standing he was thirty-three years her
senior. The day before the ceremony was to
have been performed she met him and his
lawyers that they might agree upon set
Element. The grandson of Napoleons sister
demanded that he have entire control OF
her millions That broke off the match and
Miss Caldwell returned to Kentucky. Soon
she visited Paris, and in 1889 married Mar
quis de Monstriers- Merinviile.
Her first beauest to the Catholic Uni
versity here was 100000, which purchased
the site of Caldwell Hall, the first OF the
present group of university buildings. and
at later period she made some minor De-
quests for the furnishing and maintenance
of the institution. For this service Pope
Leo XIII conferred upon her the decoration
of the Order OF. the Rose No other woman
ever had such distinction granted her. Her
sister, Miss Leila Caldwell. built the Cald-
well Chapel of the university. in which her
marriage to Baron Zedwitz took place.
about twelve years ago.
The marquise will be especially well re-
menlbered III Washington, where she spent
a winter eleven years ago. leasing the ele-
giant home of Gen. Myers. opposite the
Army and Navy Club. That season she
went much In the gayest society. number
ing among her friends the members of the
diplomatic corps She was greatly ad-
uired. and in her dashing trap. with its
cream-colored ponies she made figure
never lacking atteptioni Her chic cos
tunes are still remembered. as are her
marvellous furs. which included cloak Of
sable reaching from threat to feet.