davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-25
Money ToLoan On Real Estate
M. 3 CASSELL& co. Sherbrooke.
OF LEASE OF SCHOOL AND IN

NOTICE OF LEASE OF SCHOOL ANU in
ri STirUTION LAND5-Tha scnMi and in
%sJiLution lands not already leased, situated
in Steele county and state OF North Dakota, viii
be offered for lease at public auction to the high
est bidder at the court louise in the town Of sher-
brouke, In said county, commencing at l o'clock,
p. H., IN Wednesday Oct. 18th, 1914. A complete
list OF the lanus to DE offered for lease has been
flied with the county auditor, where the same can
be inspected.
No bid will be entertained for less than S per
cent of the appraiser value OF cultivated lands
and l per cent OF appraised value of uncultivated
lands, and in no case will a bid be entertained
'or. any quarter section at less than SIS per year.
Lands appraised at $40 per acre or more will be
leased for one year only: All uncultiyated lands
appraised ut less than $40 per acle will be leased
Flor a term Of five years.
"Therentire amount Of first years rent, together
with the lee of 50 for five year lease and Si.5o Tor
one year lease, must be paid at the time Of lea sing
All deferred payments of rentals MUST be paid Oh
or before the SIKH day Of January in each year
The Board OF University and School Lgnds re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bismarck this 18th day Of August
a. D.. 1904.
D.. J. LAXDAL,
Comm'r of University and School Lands
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-25
.1q1RzIa99}
EARLY DAYS OF RA1LRoAD1No.
Orders of Fast Lines in Former Gays
Are Good Reading. :.

Few persons in these days Of
mile-a-minute travelling realize
the immense changes which have
taken place in railroad travelling
in the last half century, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. In the old days,
especially before the use of tele.
graph train orders, the fastest
passenger trains Travelled at u
pace which would make even a
Brooklyn trolley car blush to-day.
The superintendent of one of the
great trunk lines running out of
New York recently ran across q
copy of one of the first train or.
ders ever issued on his line. 1t
reads: T.
"Freight trains will in all cases
wait for passenger trains and for
milk trains, and be kept entirely
out Of their way, never leaving the
station on the time of a passenger
train, unless on positive informa.
ton received from it. The rate
of speed is IA miles per hour for
freight trains, and enginemen Of
freight trains are not at liberty
to make up for delays by increas-
ing the speed beyond this rate"
"The freight train which is be.
hind time will move at a walk
when it approaches the road time
of a coming freight train and un-
til the train has been passed; al
though the parties in charge Of
both trains will be responsible for
any kind of neglect or want Of
caution, it will be more particu.
larly the duty of the train which
is behind time to be on the look
out, from 20 minutes before the
time and point where it should.
meet the approaching freight
train, unless it passes it, and to
keep a man then ahead with a red
flag or a red lantern, as the case
may be, some distance before an,
preaching curves, until the ap.
preaching freight train has been
met.
"Where traits happen to meet
between stations, the train which
is the most behind time will back
to the next station, unless it shall
have already passed over two.
thirds of the distance between
stations, in which case the other
train will back up. The decision
of the conductor Of the train
Which is nearest to the time will
rule where there is a difference Of
opinion. When both trains are
equally behind time the train
nearest the turnout will back up.
Conductors will act promptly
and in a forbearing spirit when
they differ under such circum!
stances, never OBTAINING trains On
the road. When one party III.
sists the other will give way and
report afterward the circum.
stances of the case"
Imagine giving such orders to
the conductors and engineers 81
the Empire state express or tho
Pennsylvania limited!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-25
TAKEN UP.

One red COW with white under
meath and inside Of legs, four or
five years old, crumpled horns.
Taken up Wednesday, Aug. 3.
A. j. Mesick,
Sec. 10, Hope twp.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-25
WANTED

Place to cook for Threshing
Crew on Cook Car. Am a willing
worker. Please address Mrs.
Anna Sather, Wahpeton N. D.
and state wages, am experienced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-25

Cash on hand at beginning Of school
year, July l, 1908 .............. S 265.12
Total amount received during the year
Tuition Fund 221.2o
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by the District School
Board. including outstanding warrants
redeemed Or endorsed in the collection
Of 14o7.7o
Amount received during the year from
other sources 1912
Total Receipts for the year, including
Cash on hand July l, 1913 ............ S2O51.94
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the yearfor Teach.
Amount bald during the year for SER
vices and expenses of school officers. $500
Amount paid during the year for inter-
est on bonds and warrants. ....... 400
Amount paid during the year for In
cidental Expenses. ........ .......... 2B.s1
Total Expenditures for the year...... 9l3.51
Cash on hand June 80, 1904 ............ l1S8.A3
Grand Total, Expenditures and Cash on
hand, to balance above Total Receipts S205l.94
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS OF Dis
TRtCr.
Whole amount of Bonds outstanding
June 20, Observation-Disclosures. ....... 10000
Total Indebtedness of District julie 50,
194 ................. ................ , iUJUV
Approved this 18th Of July, AID. 1904.
BY order Of the District School Board;
JAMES T. MASTERS, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-25

Tor SALE. Champion binder
run one season.
Is +. D. WooDwoRTH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-25
ATTENDANCE AT
SCHOOL.

yMEular attendance has been
r ea in the common schools of
, ale County for a great many
I'D. and, according to the
her's reports, it still needs
III urged.
Without the child at school the
&peher can teach nothing. Ii
child is absent now and then
-lOses a link here and there in
'sasclosely related facts he is
Wing and soon loses interest
sEhool and the parents blame
Meacher. Are teachers always
4nAsme? When parents do not
#SW enough interest in their
M children to send them to
WOOL, how can they expect a
tAa person to show more in.
Eest than they do? During the
ayear every teacher in the
NInty has reported every child
vending school during each
NIith and I find that l74O month
Seertlticates Of perfect attend
Ne were issued. This would
NH average. one certificate for
$ch child, there being 1869
Gldren of school age in the
Snnty. Only 25 attended school
Nery day during the year.
SSIgsan not Steele county produce
&better record for this year? [
$ppeal to the school patrons for
4; y aaeir hearty support and cooper
Y non in securing better attend
nee in our schools. Do not keep
children out for trivial reu-
{ons, but send them as though
ou wished to get your moneys
Vorth, and thereby give the
eacher all the opportunities and
: inc possible to perform her
: work and you will notice the ben
Mccall results at the end OF the
sehool year.
Ito encourage perfect attend.
NICE, the county offers rewards
a 1.-THE form Of Monthly Certiti.
Mites Of Attendance" "Certii'
sAtes OF attendance" for four
months perfect attendance, and
diploma of Honor" for perfect
attendance during a school year
gThe reports for the school yeal
hnding June 80, 1904, show thai
HE following pupils have beer
Ebsent only two days during the
Year:
Olive Haymaker, Frank Horn
pa, Grace Taylor, Jennie Spar
row, Ella Carlson, Andrew Hay
maker, Vincent Officer, Vivian
Mllotson, Algeretta Sparrow
Relle Thomas, Austin Cumming
Harry Carlton, Harry Vadnie
Harry Sparrow, Frank e. Gum
Emings, Aida Loney, Hugo Gunk
Ale, Donald Still.
s Tie following pupils were ali
sent only one day.
81 Pearl Matzdorff, Eugene BAG
ger, John Baldwin, Edna Gray
Willie Jacobson, Arthur Nj
Langhlin, Marie Ebling, Floy'
Reynolds, Paul Roney, OLE
Langager, Alvin Gunkel, dig
sErstad, Bergettha Halgrims.
The following pupils attende
Eevery day school was taught
Htheir district, or four months:
Clarence Rygg, Herbert Riggs
NGeorge Gunkel and CARR
EGunkel.
M Those who have been preser
every day, and are entitled to tt
Diploma of Honor are:
Ira Matzdorff, Lloyd Lon|
Kate Carleton, Eunice jacobson
Nlazie Gilmore, Oliver Gilbertsc
Spencer Boise, Josie Hendric.
IN. Mildred Potter, Ray Nelso
kizie Cyrus, Lyle Bowen, JANE
Erik, Alice Cochrane, Herbe
~lmmings, Ella Nelson. Joe G
Hairy Thompson, Helm
4 i6rson, Efaie Homer, Eff
anderson, Emma Slingsb
.eprge Gilmore, Thos d. B. FL
2# films, Howe Anderson.
Trusting a great many mo
M n Mill be entitled to Diplomas
~ Ionor for this year I am,
n Yours for perfect ATTENDANCE,
T.. A. HAssELQUIs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-25

I have a number Of heavy farm
horses for sale. If you are
liking OF buying don't fail to
gaver NY bunch,
F. RgsApg, Hope, N,p,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
mrs. CHADWICK
Is SERIOUSLY Ill
Suit for Fortune Said to- Have
Been Borrowed on Carnegie
Note Unnerves Her.

New York, Nov 80.-Mrs. Cassie r.
Chadwick Of Cleveland, defendant in a
series Of sensational suits for the re-
covery Of large loans, is seriously i'll ut
the Holland House. She is on the verge
Of Il nervous breakdown, as result Of
the publicity that has followed the suit
to recover nearly 100000, brought by
Herbert D. Newton Of Brooklinc, Mass.
Last night when a report reached the
police that Mrs. Chadwick had COM
mitted suicide, a prompt investigation
disproved the suicide report, but estab-
lished beyond question that she was still
at the hotel.
George Ryan Of counsel for Newton,
said today !:
do not think Mrs. Chadwick's total
indebtedness will exceed $1,000,O00. This
sum includes the claim for a large amount
that Mrs. Chadwick says is illegal and is
in the line Of blackmail. She has init
mated to me that she Is being black
mailed, altho she never mentioned any
names. understand, however, that if
this one claim is thrown out, her debts
would not amount to much more than
100000.
Philip Carpenter, one Of Mrs. Chad
wick IS attorneys, gave out the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. Chadwick states that Mr. Car
negie. has never had any connection with
her affairs. The statements that have ap-
peared in the press to the contrary are
untrue. She is too Ill to make any gem
cral statement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

New York Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Nov. Bottle terms
under which the International Dogge1
bank commission will sit are published
this morning in the governmental West.
mix. Russia has carried it's point in see.
ing that the word punishment = upon
which Lord Lansdowne, in his GuildhaI]
speech, laid particular stress, and which
the entire British press insisted upon
so emphatically, does not appear.
The commission lis given authority
merely to find where the blame is
Should the blame be found to rest upo1
the Russians, the reply of this country
would be that an unfortunate mistake
was made by its officers in the consci
entious execution of their duty.
Russia regrets the incident and will
pay indemnities, but punishment Of the
officers is out Of the question.
Washington, Nov. 3o.-The president
announced today that Rear .Admira
Charles H. Davis would be offered the
appointment on the Dogger bank court
Of inquiry.
The naval attache at Paris cabled thu
navy department. this evening that Vic,
Admiral F. E. Fourier had been named
as the French member Of the commits
sion, He was made vice admiral il
1897, and now is inspector general OF
mobile defenses and a member Of tht
superior council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
OPENS WAR DIET
Mikado Gives Address Urging Subjects
to Continued Loyalty.

Toxic, Nov. 3O-The emperor formal-
ly opened the second war diet today. He
rode thru the crowded streets in state
coach, escorted by troop Of lancers,
and accompanied by the crown prince,
his staff and some members Of the inn
perial household, to the house of parlia-
ment, where both houses were assembled
in the chamber of representatives. He
read theefollowing address:
We hereby perform the ceremony OF
opening the imperial diet, and announce
to the members Of the house Of peers and
house of representatives that to our pro-
found delight our relations with all the
neutral powers are continually growing
annicab1e- $3.50 -
We have directed our ministers Of state
to submit to you scheme for meeting the
extraordinary expenditures necessitated
by the war, together with the budget for
the thirty eighth year Of Meiji, besides
other projects Of law. Our expedi.ionary
forces have been victorious in every bat-
tie; have repeatedly shown fresh proofs
Of their loyalty and bravery. so that the
progress Of the war has been SO constantly
to our advantage, so that we expect by
the loyal devotion Of our subjects to at
tain our ultimate object, and we call upon
you to discharge your duties by harmo-
NOUS cooperation, thereby promoting our
wishes and ends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-Orrin Cox, II
years DID,. son Of respectable parents
in Kensington, a suburb, has: been sen
fenced to life imprisonment on charge
Of robbery. The severe penalty was
inflicted because Cox, when committing
the crime, was armed with loaded re-
volver. sctsz
The crime for which he was convicted
was committed on Sept. 10. Cox and
two companions entered Chicago res
taurant. Revolvers were displayed and
the customers robbed under threats of
death. The youthful criminals secured
$40 and made their escape, but Cox
was arrested soon afterward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
ENORMOUS GAINS
IN STEEL STOCK
Securities Go Up by Leaps and
Bounds, Swelling Paper
Values.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 3O.-Ft Something
big in steel' has been dinned into the
ears Of Wall street for weeks. The Sc
curities Of the billion dollar combine
have gone up by leaps and bounds as
result and about five hundred million
dollars in paper values has been added
Whatever basis there is for the hope
held out of a marked Improvement in
the financial condition Of the great
combine, the sentiment of spectators
and investors has been distinctly bull
ish..
The preferred stock has been put up
from around so to shade below par and
the common from 8A to 32A. OF
zach issue there is outsatsndin aR %p
means that holders Of these securities
are worth $25O,O00,00O more in the
preferred class and $120,000,00O more
in the common class than they were be-
fore the boom began. The. bonds have
scored a corresponding advance from
in the COS to IS, netting probably
$130, 100000 to holders Of these Sc
curities, Of which there are about four
hundred million dollars. .,. s..1
Thousands Have Stock. -
The United States Steel corporation
probably has a greater number of
pany in America. It was estimated
during the long and steady slump last
year and this spring, which reached it's
depth at the time the supreme court
handed down it's decision in the North
ern Securities case, that something like
sixty thousand investors were suffering
in the squeeze-seeing their savings
melt away at the rate Of tens OF mil
lions day. ':.~
The turn has come, but whether those
who lost in the decline will be the
gamers by this advance Is doubtful.
Thousands were wiped out or sold
their holdings on a declining market
thinking the securities would never
regain their position after the common
stock dividend was cut from 4 to 2 per
cent. .~..~
Much of the stock relinquished by
these small holders found it's way into
the Golfers Of the Rockefellers, Morgan
and other heavy operators, who took
| advantage Of the bargain prices
prevailing few months ago and were
willing to back their confidence in the
dustry in which it is the main factor
In activity and strength Steel com
mon, as was the cnse Monday, took the
lead in Wall street yesterday, more
than three hundred thousand shares
changing hands: It was hard to trace
the buying orders, altho reports on tht
floor Of the stock exchange had j
that the move was engineered by Joh1
w. Gates and his followers. Gates |!
working hand in hand with Morgan ant
other leading Steel corporation, interests
and it would not be surprising If thes'
rumors had some foundation in fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
COLORADO STRIKE
DECLARED AT END
Mine Owners and Union Miners
u, Rejoice Over Action of
Eai.js. 'Unionists.

Telluride, Col, Nov. 80.-Both mine
owners and union miners are rejoicing
over the action of the district miners
association, in session at Ouray, end.
ing the strike in this district which was
called Sept. l, 1903. President Charles
Fl. Meyer Of the Western Federation of
Miners has made the following state
ers' association, which was taken in &C.
cordance with his advice:
"We have called the strike off be,
cause we take the position that the
issues involved have been conceded by
the mineowners and operators in the
Telluride district, in that they recently
posted notices to the effect that after
Dec; / they would grant an ei!ght-houl
smelters, and minimum wage scale OF
So. These were the demands we made
over one year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
$4,000 FOR WOMAN
WIDOWED BY SHOCK

New York, Nov. 30.-A verdict for
$4,000 damages has been awarded lin
the supreme court to Mrs. Anna Nor
hardt, wife Of Staten Island physician
who was killed year ago in the eel
lar of his home by an electric shock.
The defendant company supplied the
current that illuminated DR.. Nor
hardt's home, and the suit was brought
on, the allegation that the transformer
used to reduce the electric current be-
fore it entered the house, was out Of
order When the doctor touched an
incandescent bulb to turn ON the cur
rent 1t was asserted he received a death
shock from 2,400 volts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
REVISION DISPUTE
IN PUBLISHING
Etandpatters Assail Idea and Now
spooner Will Take Up
-
eks the Fight.
WISCONSIN SENATOR
TO LEAD REVISIONISTS
Canada's Minister of Agriculture
Will Make g. Plea for
Tariff Changes.
Hew York Sun Special Service.

Few York Sun Special service.
Washington, Nov. S0.-President
Roosevelt returned to Washington Just
lining up Of the forces Of tariff revision
h haae aPsnsS the as
wrath to demolish the suggestion that
the Dinglsy schedules ought to be re-
vised. Senator Hale has gone. on rec
ord, fatty and unequivocally, in opPo'
sition even to tentative consideration
Of revision at the forthcoming or any
other session of congress.
Thursday Senator Spooner OF Wlscon-
sin, who Is regarded as the foremost ad-
vocate of revision, will present his
views on the subject in the form OF
written communication. Wnat tne sen ~
ator from Wisconsin will say Will be
accepted by the revisionists as a dec
1aration Of principles, to which they
viii adhere loya1ly and ;persiiste naa5roa
to make a public declaration OF his po'
sition at this time, but he pro baby ex-
plained to the president where he stands
on the subject last night. In connec-
ton with tariff revision Mr.. Cannon
1--WE will have our hands full to pass
the money bills at the coming session:
The expenditures have to be sawed OF
at even lengths with the receipts and
that will Keep US pussy Tor some tlIne;
We will get around to the tariff and
extra session in due season"
The president is keenly enjoying the
situation, because it is exactly as he
hoped it would be when he first pro-
jected his subtle tariff feeler. He wants
the standpatters and revisionists of
congress to talk it over and fight it out
along sane and reasonable lines, that
whatever conclusion they may reach
can be regarded as the conclusion OF
the republican party. The one thing
above all others which he desires to
avoid is a fractional quarrel which may
be prolonged until it leaves its impress
h,,ni
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
CANADIAN WANTS CHANGE
Minister Of Agriculture Wants Tariff
Revised
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, Nov. 30.-John Dryden,
Canadian minister Of agriculture, is here
to attend the stock show. He expects
to meet Secretary Wilson, who is on the
way from Washington, and have con-
ference with him. ss.
One. of the subjects which Minister
Dryden plans to take up with Secretary
Wilson is the need Of revising the tariff
on Canadian imports.
1.-THE tariff wall should be lowered,
said the Canadian minister. "The great
expense Of shipping cattle from Canada
to the United States has in a measure
restricted our exhibit at the stock show
Canada is fourishing and the wheat
raising country of the northwest Ii
bound to make a record some day. Ev
erything raised in our latitude is harder
than the products of land farther south
and is better.'
Minister Dryden would have exhibited
his prize shorthorn bull, Prince Glouces
ter. but decided not to pay the tariff
duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
CzAREVITCH'S FUND
MAY GO TO SCHOOLS

Moscow, Nov. 30.-A conference
here Of the marshals of the nobility,
discussing the most advisable use for
the fund subscribed by the nobility in
honor Of the birth Of the hei1 to the
throne, favors the use Of the mepey in
opening village schools on the models
of the Des Moulins schools in France
and the Lietz schools in Germany. This
action Is considered significant.
The town council has unanimously
adopted q proposal Of Prince GalitEin,
mayor Of Moscow, to summon confer
ence of all the municipal councils of
Russia The resolution sets forth the
desirabihty of mutual cooperation and
the exchange of IDEAS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
TIME LIMIT FOR FALL
Japs Say Port Arthur Must Be Theirs
Within Twenty -one Days.
New York Sun Special Service,

London, Nov. 30.-The Japanese de-y
clare Port Arthur must fall within
twenty-one days, no, matter what the
cost. l.
4 General Nogi is hurting his forces
Of the number Of men he loses. it is
admitted his casualties have been ex-
tceedingly heavy.
According to a Toxic dispatch to the
STANDARD, there is an unofficial rumor
that Fthe Japanese hauled large-caliib!es9r
from whence their FIRE has q sweep Of
the whole harbor.
Japanese explain the very great i'm.
portance Of the capture Of 203-meter
hill, which, besides giving command Of
the harbor, will serve to widen the
csc previously had driven in between
the Elise fort and the Russians last
retreat in the ravines Of Liao-ti noun
tain. They declare that retreat to
Liao-ti will be effectually cut off and
that it is not unlikely that Liao-ti will
be simultaneously attacked in the
final assault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
REPUBLICAN ELECT0R
LEADS IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Nov. Bottle state board
the total vote of Maryland at the late
presidential election, and upon it's re-
port Governor Warfeld certified to the
election Of seven democratic and one re-
publican elector. The largest vote was
for Charles J: Bonaparte, republican,
who received los, 497 votes, and the larg-
est democratic vote was for Frank
Brown, who received 109,446, majority
Of ffty-one for the republican elector.
The cangagsing board declared the
democratic representatives in congress.