davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
Hope, N. D., May 10Th 1901

Hope, N. D., May 10Th 1904.
Tie regular annual meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Union
Telephone Company Of Hope,
North Dakota, for the election Of
Directors and the transaction OF
such other business as may pro-
perly come before said meeting,
will be held at Hope, North Da-
kota, on Monday, June 18th 1904,
at 100 o'clock p. M.
M. 3. CASSELL,
President.
JAMES D. BROWN,
Sec'y, and Treas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

For week ending May 3lss o..
Ole II. Stay to Martin G.
Duea, part of s 4 of n W u
sec IS, Norman. $500. 1920 90
Fred FL. Small to the Goose
River Bank, W q Of n " ID
aud n ~ Of g " sec ~,
Glendale. ................. 900 90.
Fred II. Schriber to Mrs. Flora
p. Camp, NV Il sec 81. Eden
dale $40 90
Martin V. Erb to B. C., Rose,
8 Q "a sec SO Hope twp go. 25OO 90
Bert Woodward to Katie
Gumb, lots 8 and 4 block @
Hope ....... 5000 90
j.. g. Field to the Board of Ed
ucation of the Village of
Hope, lots l and 2, block Al
Hope 80 90
Steele County to w. W. Haz.
lett. lots 4 to 8 inclusive blk
II, 10 Oh
Steele County to Thomas p.
Caesar, lots 81 and q, blk
81. Hone. 6 Is
Clarence J. Pau tn Nettie j..
Haz'e,t. lots 8 to II %inclus-
i've blk rs. Hnpe........... l75 90
Geo H. Knowles and NJ. e.
Brown to George W. Foster
lot u. blk 8, Col; atn. ...... so 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
LOUISIANA PURCHASE

LOUISIANA PURCHASE
EXPOSITION.
ST. LOUIS. May 1sr TO DEC.
1sT, 1904. The largest and
grandest exposition ever held.
THE GREAT
RAILWAY
will sell excursion tickets at
favorable rates, with suitable
limits. For further particulars
see your local agent Of Great
Northern Ry., or address
e. [. WHITNEY,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi.
A. G. Flick, Local Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
Notice Of Election

Notice is Hereby Given, that an cleo.
ton is hereby called to be hold at the
Town Hall in the Village of Hope
Steele County, North Dakota,
on Monday. June 9Th A. D. 1904
for the purpose of electing the following
named city officers, who shall hold their
respective Offices until the succeeding
regular election and until their success
ors are elected and qualified, viz:
One Mayor,
Six Aldermen,
One City Treasurer,
One Police Magistrate,
One City Justice of the Peace.
The polls will be opened at eight
o'clock i'll the forenoon and will close at
! i've o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated at Hope. North Dakota, this
10Th day of Way, 1904.
Ky order OF the Eoard of Trustees of
the said Village of Hope, N. ID.
ALBERT T. WARD.
s President of said Board of Trustees
Attest:
j. II. McCoLLoM. Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
JAMES D. BROWN,
Sec'y. and Treas.
STRAYED

l two year old iron gray mare,
1yearling bay horse colt. N. E..
Sec. 1S-143-57.
CHRIST KLINK,
Barnes Co. Wilma, P. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
THE RANGE OF. THE FIRE
VIEW OF THE BURNED DISTRICT
THIS MORNING.

BALTIMORE. February S.--The fire which
broke out yesterday morning in the whole
sale house of John E. Hurst & Co. on
Hopkins place. was still raging fercely this
morning. So far as known at this hour no
serious casualties had been reported to the
police. Telegraph. telephone and electric
wires of all kinds are FRUSTRATED. Express
wagons have been kept busy removing fur
niture and fixtures from the counting rooms
and warehouses in the threatened district
The fire has now covered an area of three
quarters of mile In length by nearly
quarter of mile In width. taking in many
Of the most important buildings in the city
The outside boundaries of the fire. includ-
ing the burned district. are. on the west
along Liberty street. north to Fayette east
to Charles. north to Lexington, south ON
Charles to Baltimore street, east on Balti-
more to Holiday. and from there In spots
to Center Market space South along Cen
ter Market space In a number of lumber
yards. to the water front The southern
boundary Is Lombard street as far east as
South street. 1t burned In places as far
south as Pratt street. The western boun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
EMPHASIZES A NEED.
Moral Of the Present Situation in Fire
"a Department.

The small fire -fghting force which is left
IN Washington after sending five engine
companies TO the assistance of Baltimore
is regarded as a forcible illustration of the
necessity of providing additional fire com
panies and additional fire-fghting appa-
ratus for the city. AS in the present in
stance Baltimore is so near to Washing
ton that in case of a big fire there 1T is
necessary for the District to send aid to
that city The rendering of assistance to
the ne,ghboring city depletes the local fire.
fighting force to an almost alarming ex-
tenr
The present conf1a gra ton in Baltimore is
also considered as a reminder that Wash
iHgton may at some future time, be strick-
en- with a similar. fire disaster, and the
present force is considered entirely in
adequate to successfully combat serious
conflagration.
The Commissioners have asked Congress
for two additional engine companies, three
additional reserve engines, and one reserve
truck At present the District has only
two reserve engines.
The Commissioners also. when before the
congressional committees, urged that Con-
gress provide high pressure water Serv-
ice for the District, and fire boat for the
river front. Commissioner Mcfarland told
the committee that a high pressure water
service was urgently needed for the heart
of the city, and endeavored to convince
the members of the congressional commit
tees of the necessity of providing this pro-
lection.
$500 900 was requested, and for the fire boat
engine company house and apparatus need
ed in connection with the boat 500 900
was asked for by the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
OFFICIALS AT WORK
THE GOVERNOR, MAYOR AND
OTHERS RENDER ASSISTANCE.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star


BALTIMORE. February s. 1904.
The fire continues practically unchecked
up to o'clock. leaving in its great wake
the lettering. charred columns of the i'm
mense structures which went to make up
the principal business section of the city
of Baltimore. From nghtfan last evening
until daybreak this morning constituted
sleepless night for the people of the me-
tropolis of the state of Maryland.
1t was indeed, the most fearful period in
the history of Baltimore. The city was
truly alarmed and alive. The people are
completely terrorized. But there is no let
UP. and there is every indication that the
fire terror will reign supreme for many
hours.
The entire population of the city witnessed
the devastation Tie streets and alleys
bordering the furnace veritable sea
of humanity. 1t includes the rich and the
Door alike. The business men, embracing
practically every line of business through
which the city has gained a footing in the
industrial world, and their employees, men
and women, last night and this morning
made feeble attempts to console each other.
The ofItcisisl OF tie state and city were the
most active workers in the effort to obstruct
the path of the fire. These workers includ-
ed Governor Edwin Warfield. Mayor Robert
M McLane, City Librarian Wilbur F. COyle.
Mayors CLERIC w. NJ. Jordan. Thomas F.
F'arnan. marshal of the city; Brigadier Cen
eral Lawrence Riggs. comma nding the Ma
tional Guard OF the state. and large num-
her of the heads of the various departments
of the municipal government.
These officials. assisted by the employees
of their respective departments. rendered
noteworthy and valuable service. They di-
rected the lighting of the flames at the mu-
nicipai and federal buildings. Although the
fire in that particular section of the blazing
district has somewhat died away, they are
still in irpminent danger of destruction. but
IL that is finally prevented the credit can
easily be gwen to the wise directions and
eadednes5 of these officials.
Such work by the officials however. was
only made possible by the combined frs
departments of the various cities imme
diatefy contiguous to Baltimore. The local
department received its most valuable as.
sistance from the contingent from Wash
ington. d. G.. 1t is only just to say, how.
ever that noteworthy assis. ance was ten
dered by the departments from Philadei-s
phia Chester, Altoona ard other cities of
Pennsylvania. and the forces from New
\ ork city. The latter. although the last to
arrive in the burning city. got into Inc
of duty at rapid gait The firemen from
all the cities worked heroically. They were,
indeed, interchangeable in their efforts to
check the flames, which seemed to lick
the great brick and stone structures ike
so much paper and oil.
Under Military Patrol.
The FIRE section is practically under mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
SYMPATHY FOR BALTIMORE.
Of Board Of Trade and Bust
ness Mems Association.

The business men of Washington are
deeply moved by the msfortunes of their
brethren of Baltimore. The two cities are
very closely related in a business sense, and
such a catastrophe as the Baltimore fire is
regarded with great concern in this city.
The Commissioners have been called on fire.
quently during the day to answer inquiries
as to their information regarding the prog
ress of the fire and the estimated damage.
The president of the Washington Board OF
Trade, Mr.. William V. Cox. has Kept IN
touch with the District officials all day,
holding himself in readiness to lend any
aid, in the name of his organization, TO the
fire-stricken merchants of Baltimore. He
says the Board of Trade is ready to adopt
any measures that may be deemed advisa-
BILE as soon as the extent of the disaster is
known.
The president of the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION Mr.. Frank K. Raymond, believes
that meeting of the citizens organizations
of the District should be convened as
promptly as possible for purposes OF de-
vising ways and means for alternating any
distress and suffering that might result
from the fire in Baltimore. Mr.. Barry Bulk
ley, secretary of the association. concurs IN
the opinion of Mr.. Raymond and promises
all the aid he can give in forwarding such
a movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

MR.. MORRIS STATEMENT.
How It Looked When He Left Balti-

Mr.. VIM. J. Morris of the Baltimore Sun
left Baltimore at $50 o'clock this morning,
at which hour the fire was still burning
fiercely.
"At that time" said Mr.. Morris tod n.y.
1.-THE fire was burning very heavily at McEl-
derry's wharf. The electrical reservoir
whence the supply of electric current for
the street cars is secured. burned this
morning and all the ear lines stopped rum
ming.
''It does not seem POSSIBLE that the car
lines can resume reunning for several days
THE city hail. court house and post Office
buildings are all safe. The fire has prac-
tically left the part of the town In which
they are located
When l left Baltimore the WIND was
blowing from the northwest and If that
continued it would drive the flames tow I'd
the water and it could be gotten under
control.
THE fire has not touched the residence
section. 1t has not gone north of Faye.te
street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

s 81 heirs O. tie District of Columbia can do
HENRY B. r. MCFARLAND. Pres.
of Columbia"
If Mayer McLane asks for material aid
from citizens Commissioner Mcfarland will
recommehdi that committee be appointed
to organize the movement for that purpose
Engines e and g Save Big Building.
The Washington fremen came in for a
share of praise for efficiency. according to
informatiOp brought here this morning by
Detectives Horne and Warren. Engine
companies g. and were highly compliment
ed. These companies took positions near
building that was on the corner of a ten
foot alley and about which buildings were
fast being destroyed. Some of the men en-
tered the building while others worked from
the outside Streams of water were thrown
upon the big structure. and when the last
of the neighboring structures had gone
down this particular building remained in
tact. 1t was only by hard and heroic work
that the fremen were able to accomplish
what they did. The owner of the building
congratulated Chief Belt and the members
of the companies for the effective work.
when your firemen took their positions
about the building" said the owner, Il
would not have given 10 cents for the struc-
ture, and how they managed to save 1t
cannot understand" :
A number of times while the Washington
firemen were engaged in the effort to save
this building, 1t Is stated, they were loudly
cheered
The home of No. engine company is on
Delaware avenue near G street, and those
of the company who were working in Balti-
more yesterday were: C. b. Proctor, fore
man: J. Gaghan, engineer; j. ID. Sullivan,
driver, and Privates M. d. Murphy, w. A.
Clark, W. ]. Setz. r. Dickson, F. w.
Brown, w. T. Coulter, E. P. Collins and
w. B. Linkins Those who composed No.
6 company were: w. F. Lanahan, fore
man; J. F. Reynolds, engineer; c. w. Buh-
Ter, fireman; J. A. Sullivan, driver, and
Privates H. F. Mcconnell. H. J. Burns, A.
Nolan, F. Hellmuth. G. A. Fentress, L. D.
Donaldson, ]. II. Reith, j. M. Sauer and r.
Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
Seagulls Like Inland Life.
the Portland 0resonian.

The vast fiocks of seagulls which have
been mentioned as spending the winter
here. to get away from the violent storms
on the coast. appear to have taken liking
10 inland life. At all events they show no
signs of any intention of leaving. and many
Imagine that they intend to remain here
permanently. Thousands OF them are to be
seen on the Italian vegetable gardens In the
eastern part of the city daily. following the
ploughmen or hopping about at the heels
of the man spadins up the ground. appar-
entity without any fear OF being molested
They find = lavish supply Of earthworms,
shigs. etc. aud are becoming as plump as
partridges. Every evening they wing their
way to the river ga fecks OF 800 or more to
'roostr II spreading the night on the water
IN he called ~ooxtfng. The gardeners are
'e+sei to Nave them around, AZ thsy -
~ eoNieus Insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
TAKING CHANCES.
What II Means In Allowing a Cold 4.
Wear OH-Pneum0nia.

Got cold and decided to let it wear OF, have
you?
This neglect and taking chances with colds Is
responsible for more deaths than the whole list OF
diseases. 1t pavos the way for all kinds of disease
particularly Pneumonia.
The cold settles down and attacks the lining of
the lungs-then 1t Is Pneumonia.
Over % per cent of the socaiied cough syrups''
and balsams are dangerous. Their only effect
Is from opium and other nerve deadeniny drugs
they contain 1t is a temporary, stupefying effect
and the cod remains just the same and wears
away the weakened body. 1t only disappears when
It's place is taken by a more serious disease like
Ppeumenia
Take no chances. Money back for any cough or
cold that Father Johns Medicine does not cure: NO
morphine. no poisonous druge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
s.19-m-u.f-tf

Maryland quick lunch restaurant at 1908
Pennsylvania avenue. and a resident OF
Washington, is loser by the Baltimore
confiagration- A telegram received from
Kim this morning stated that his establish
nent at 22s East Baltimore street had been
entirely destroyed. About two months ago
Mr.. Noonan expended about $4,000 in fit
ting up his restaurant there, and had ac-
uuired a thriving business. The amount OF
insurance is unknown.
Mr.. Noonan was summoned from this city
yesterday afternoon to come to Baltimore
for the purpose of removing valuable books
and papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
FaCiaa
Massage.

She Will also give advice the correct Of
her various discoveries
s. Kann, Sons & Co. Nine. Ysle's Washington
agents. giving the tickets. coed for the best
reserved seats TO Nine. Yales lecture. free with
all purchase made in Nine. Yale's goods between
and the day Of lecture, amounting to 79c.
over.
ID, may be had free and without purchase by
calling at S. Kann, Sens & co. for them. As the
best seats will be given the purchasers. sill
advised to make purchase Of more Of
Nine. Yales valuable remedies and q
choice Of seats Tickets are ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
A Connoisseur.

From the Detroit Free Press
What a delightful old English printp.
exclaimed the visitor
"Oh, that isn't an English print" ey-
planned the hostess. that's one of little
Georges water colors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
In a Circle.

From the Detroit Free Press
He's worked hard all his life''
why. 1 wonder9"
$50 he'll have something to live on wban
work wears him OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
BUSINESS WIPED OUT.

Mr.. John J. Noonan of This City
Loses Heavily in Baltimore Fire.
MI. John J. Noonan. proprietor of T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
Aid From Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. Del. February SIN re-
Spouse to request from Assistant Chief
Porter of the Wilmington fire department,
who is in Baltimore. the Friendship and
Fame engines with thirty men each. were
sent to that city this morning, leaving here
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08
New Court House Ablaze.

Down Fayette street to the east swept
the flames until the Herald building was in
flames, and later the new 100000 court
house was ablaze.
At o'clock am. the fire was still raging
fiercely. The post Office building was burn
ing as we'll as the court house. The Holt
day Street Theater had been blown up with
dynamite and the United States express
Offices ard central Offices of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad were burned.
Baltimore Sun Staff Transferred.
The entire staff of the Baltimore Sun was
transferred to Washington at IL o'clock
with the purpose of issuing the paper by
the use of the plant of The Evening Star.
Estimates of the area burned made then
by the Sun staff placed it at between TWEEN
ty-three and twenty-four blocks. all of
which was in the business section OF the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

Accounts of the arrival of the Washing
ton firemen in Baltimore are to the effect
that they were received with ringing cheers
from the thousands of Baltimore people
gathered about the railroad station. The
Washington forces were directed by Chief
Belt and Marshal Bieber ard all the men
from the national capital worked like Tro-
jams and were frequently applauded by the
spectators of the awful scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-08

The FIRE section is practically under mil.-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-28
/, ,[SSSS5SS5S1SSS5HSTS5aSSa;aSSl
FIRM T0pIcS.
PAYING FOR THEIR KEEP.

Because sheep will destroy more
than 500 varieties OF weeds is no rca-
son that they need nothing else 10 cat.
Angora goats, IL is said. will destroy
over $50 varieties of plants and weeds,
but they require more nutritious food
TO make good mohair; and so sheep
need better food than weeds 10 turn of
good marketable neeces. Sheep and
goats are both good scavengers TO
clean up the farm, and they may both
get some nutrition out of weeds and
shrubs, but the flock-keeper who does
not provide good nutritious pasture
and regular constant food. Is called
dewn on the broken-growth of the
fiber when the lceces go 10 market.
Starving one time and heavy feeding
Mt another may be good way, as one
once claimed TO get "streaks of lean
and fat" In pork, but IL won't make
good regular growth fiber in wosl as
many sheep owners have found when
neglecting their sheep. No class of
domestic animal pay better Cor their
keep than good sheep. when we con-
slider both the mutton and ilcccc.-In-
diana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-28
A Succession Of Vegetables.

The garden should hold very i'm
portant place on every well regulated
farm. Not only are good fresh fruit
and vegetables desirable from health
standpoint, but they are more eco.
nomical than meat and canned goods.
City people pay out large sums OF
money for fruit and garden truck and
then cannot secure it so nice and fresh
as the farmer can have IL If he will.
At the Epitomist experiment station
We have planted at intervals lettuce,
radishes, onions, peas, beans, corn,
cucumbers, cabbage, etc. and We are
now using fresh peas, lettuce and rad
ishcs just as nice rs those grown ear.
lier in the season. Late paintings of
all these are now coming on, that are
looking fine, assuring a liberal supply
of vegetables until frost or later. 1t
is not yet too late for planting peas,
radishes, lettuce, tnrnips, and in case
you have good strong plants, cabbage
may be transplanted. Try crop of
fall vegetables once and you will like
ly follow ii up in the future.--Horti-
cultural Editor in The Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-28
Cleanino Milk Cans.

An interesting test of the. effect of
cleaning milk cans and making them
germ free by the use of steam before
milk is poured into them has been
made in Germany. Some time during
hot summer weather two milk cans
were selected; one was thoroughly
well cleaned in the ordinary way by
scrubbing with hot water, the other
was subjected to the action Of steam
for half an hour. In the first the milk
went sour in 2S hours, in the second
in 2S 1-2 hours, and the contents of
the first can were found to contain
26 times as many bacteria as the 9th
er The same experiment, repeated
in the winter, showed that the steri-
lized milk can will keep the milk
sweet for nine hours longer than the
other. er.-Massachusetts Ploughman.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-28

as body. While there are undo abted
opportunities in the countries named.
there are just as good opportunities
in ouf. own country, and the American
farmer should consider the matter
well before he leaves his own country
or even his own section Of the coun-
try.
IL the northern farmer wishes TO get
into a more congenial cline he will
find as many and better opportunities
in the southern United States as In
any tropical country. SO with the
southern farmer and the eastern
farmer who wishes a change. Going
TO the tropics one has TO unlearn many
things in agriculture which were learn.
ed at home. 1t is more profitable to
make better use of Sie farm one has
than TO go to an unknown section and
among people who would have but lit.
tie in common with you.