davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Remember the Rebekah ball next
Thursday evening at the Turf hall.
w. T. James returned from a Du-
luth visit Sunday.
Henry Siemala secured first papers
this week.
Mrs. Richard Polkinghorn is enjoy
ing visit from her sister Of Superior.
John Teran, Jos. Intehar and Frank
Gimpeli secured first papers today
from the deputy clerk of the court.
Day or night calls attended to by
DR.. ingalls, the veterinary both here
and at Winton.
DR.. and Mrs. &. T. Ayers were re-
gistered at the Spalding in Duluth
Wednesday.
Miss Frieda Fromheartz attended
the ball in Tower Monday evening.
Sam Rapson, W. T. James and
Clarence Mott were in attendance of
the Eagle ball in Tower Monday.
Misses Nettie Vail and Nellie Nolan
visited with friends in Tower this
week.
Capt. Chas. Bale and Capt. Chas.
Trezona were Duluth visitors this
week.
A tailor shop has been opened in the
Gleason hardware building by Mr..
Ronta.
Miss Addie Van Blarcom arrived
from Hibbing Friday for an Easter
visit with parents in this city.
Miss Hattie Dennis was up from
Tower and spent the Easter holidays
at her home.
Miss Bessie Oates went to Tower
Saturday for an Easter visit with
friends,
Misses Scott, Nelson and Conley re-
turned Sunday from visit with
friends and relatives in Duluth.
Gust Kauppi is in the city from
Hibbing on visit with friends and
relatives,
Several from this city attended the
Eagles ball at Tower Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Graves returned
Friday from their winters visit with
relatives and friends in Michigan.
Mrs. George Westcott returned
Saturday evening from few days.
visit with friends at Biwabik.
DR.. and Mrs. Wunder came up
from Soudan Saturday for a Sunday
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bale.
Mrs. Louis Eisenach returned
Saturday from a visit with friends
in Duluth.
Frank Drake, chief engineer Of the
U. S. Steel company was In
the city few days this week.
A crew of linemen are up from
Duluth making connections with the
new lighting plant at the lake.
All the bands of the city were out
on election day and enlivened the
occasion with much choice music.
Mrs. S. S. Childers visited with
friends in Tower several days this
week,
The fire department held their
monthly meeting Wednesday and
transacted routine business.
Calls for DIR. ingalls, the veterinary
will be promptly attended to either
day or night, both here and at Winton.
Phone the Exchange Hotel.
Mrs. Odgers and daughter were up
from Soudan over Sunday on visit
with daughter and sister, Mrs.
Michael Prisk.
Misses Harrie Salmon and Beatrice
Thomas of Biwabik are in the city on
a visit with Miss Salmon's aunt, Mrs
j. E. Wilkin at the Exchange Hotel
j. X. Mcdonald of Soudan has ar.
rived in the city and will enter bust
ness here intending to do carpenter
and kalsoming work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-08

Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Richard A. Saunderson, pastor.
Morning service 1890 am: Even
ing service 7:30 pm. Sunday school
11:45 am. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 7:3O pm. Our doors swing open
wide aud bid you welcome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-08
CHURCH MATTERS.

Presbyterian Church services, Sun
day10: 80 am and 7:30 pm.
A.M.-"The Fight for the Fruit.
Sabbath school promptly at 11:45.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Rev. ]. M. SwANDER, Pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
settlement IS REACHED.
IOWA Coal Miners and Operators Sign
Two YearsAgreement at
DesS Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, April 1o.-The coal
operators and miners signed an agree
ment Monday under the terms Of which
iowa mines will be operated for the
two years dating from April 1 last. The
scale was finally ratified by the miners
branch of the joint conference by a vote
of 1879 to 119.
The scale provides for a reduction Of
Ave cents on screened coal, three cents
on mine run coal, a.minimum Of 81. 80 for
day laborers working on top and Of $50
per cent. for all other grades of labor.
while the price of.powder remains at
two dollars per key. The scale is signed
for two years and is the first biennial
scale to be made in Iowa. The miners
returned to work Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
A M CAUSE A PANIC,
Fire Attacks Hospital at Indianapolis
and One Woman Loses
Her Life.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 19.-Whils
the. city fire department, reinforced by
companies from the suburbs, was be-
ing taxed to its utmost fighting the Oc-'
cidental hotel fire Sunday morning, an
alarm was turned in from st. Vincent's
hospital. When the first fire company
arrived one life had been lost and sew
eral were seriously injured in the panic
that followed.
+ Harriet Leahy, an, old employe Of tho
hospital, leaped from a window on the
fourth floor, and when picked up a
dead. In the rear, men and women
were making ropes Of bed clothing, by
which they escaped to the ground be-
low. Katherine Beach, less fortunate
than the rest, lost her hold and fell
from the third floor and is now in q
critical condition from internal injuries
sustained. =
Several other nurses and attendants
were more or less bruised in their en-
deavor to escape from what they
thought was instant death.
Owing to the fireproof construction.
the actual loss to the building will not
exceed 81, 900.
There were no additional deaths from
the effect Of the FIRE at st. Vincent's
hospital up to noon Monday, but several
of the patients who were carried out of
the building and who had been operated
upon but a few hours before, were in =
very serious condition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
SUCCESS IN THE SOUTH,
For Eofihern Farmers.

Circular No. IL ISSUED bv the
Passenger Department of the
Illinois Central. consists OF
twenty.iettera written by North
ern farmers from nine different
Northern states who are now
l Gated at points, On the lines Of
the Illinois Central and Y.zn,
e. Mississippi Valley Railroad in
Tennessee. mississippi and Lou
isiana. These letters tell OF
their success IN farming under
new conditions and in a new eli
mate: how thew like the country.
and Ire people; and give such
liafur nation as is desired by any
one wsaa,s thinking Of making a
chanseln location. for a free
copy 81 this Circular No.51l. and
a compiste set If Southern Cir
cala.s, Nos. ] 10 II inclusive,
addr. s. the undersigned.
j. il. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt..
9sbug1r, Iowa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
SALE.

NorICE IS HEREBY GIvEN. tI,at that
les W. SLOWER and Annie M Sla,,er' his wite. Mort
,sao"rs. to W. C. W ndd Martpa zee da led the I1Ss rd
day Of March. A. Is. 1875, and filed for record in
County of Steele. Territory Of dakota. now stare
Of North Dakota, on the md day Of April. A. il.
1885, at 1880 o'clock. p. NJ. and duly recorded in
mortgage was Thereafter duly assigned by the
said w G. Wool. Mort Tapee. tn one MALCOLM M.
Neil. NV an instrument in writino dated A nriI sri
1gND.' and filed Ior record in the Office Of the ReTis-
for 81 Deeds r. and tor the County of steele and
State Of North Dakota. on tie 3lst dayofJanu
A. u. 1901. at i o'clock, p. NJ, and duly recorded
i'll Book ''5' OF Mortgages at page $50; which
said mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by
the said malcolm Mcneil to one w. II. M. Philip.
by an instrument in writing dated the 3rd day Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21

and was attacked, but 1t
managed to flee into the harbor. On
our side no casualties except two sea-
men on the Ikatsuchi slightly wounded.
Lured to Destruction. 7
There was no time to rescue the en-
emy's drowned crews, as the Bayan. ap-
preached. The third feet reached OUT
side Of Port Arthur at eight .. M.
when the Bayan cane out and. opened
fire. Immediately afterward the Novik.
Askold. Diana, Petropavlovsk, Pobieda
and Poltava came out and made an Of
fensive attack.
"Our third feet, hardly answering
and gradually retiring. enticed the
envy Is miles southeast of the port,
when our first feet informed through
wireless teleg;aphy from the
third fleet, suddenly appeared before
the enemy and attacked them.
Petropavlovsk Strikes Mine.
"While the enemy was trying to re-
gain the port a battleship Of the
Petropavlovsk type struck mines laid
by us the previous evening and sunk
at 1892 a. m. Although another ship
was observed to have lost freedom OF
movement, the confusion of the en-
emy's ships prevented US from Identify
ing it. They finally managed to re-
gain the port.
"Our third feet suffered no damage,
and the enemy's damage beside above
mentioned was probably slight also.
Our first fleet did not reach firing dis
lance.
'Our fleets retired at one p. M, pre-
pared for another attack. They re-
sailed April IA toward Port Arthur.
The second, the fourth and the fifth de-
stroyer flotillas and the ninth torpedo
fotilla also Joined at three a. m. and
seven a.. m. No enemy's ship was
found outside Of the port. Our first
fleet arrived at the port at nine a. m
and discovered three mines laid by thu
enemy, and destroyed all.
THE Kasagi and Nfsshin were dis
patched to the west of Laotishan, AM
made an indirect bombardment 10
two hours, it being their first action
The new forts on Laotishan were final
ly silenced. Our forces retired at l:S
p. M"
Attributed to Heavenly Aid.
In concluding his report, Admire
Togo says: The fact that not a singh
man was seriously injured in thes
successive attacks must be attribute
to his majesty's glorious virtue. tn
officers and men proved gallant and di
their utmost in the discharge Of thel
: Duties. despite many things ths
seemed beyond human control.
1.-THE ships freely moving over til
: enemy's ground without suffering an
damage must be attributed to HEAVIER
I ly assistance"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
EoEnr beg.

James Luny, a farn,eTr 49, alnr'
teen miles from Portal, Ward county,
was found dead beside i EoX a at
Portal.
Luny. who had been drinking with
a crowd of companions in the car. got
into a fight with them and was muir
dered. The blood was still running
from his ears. and there was a fright
full wound on his face. .
The fatal wound must nave been
given to him in the car, for there was
evidence Of his having crawled from
the car to the ground, and under the
al He was lying on the opposite
side of the car ~!;en found dead.
The companions had skipped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21

Read The Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
NOTICE..

The County has a supply Of
Strychnine which will be fur
nished free, for the purpose of
destruction Of Gophers in Steele
County, ! ounce for each quarter
section Of land. 1t can be OBJ
tanned at the following places:
Wamberg & jacobson, Hope,
a. B. Holt, Blabon,
J. W. Needham, Finley,
Halgrims& Jorgenson, Sharon,
and at the County Auditors
Office, Sherbrooke.
S. MCPHERSON.
Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
SHARON.

4. S. Hunt transacted business
in Finley last week, Wednesday,.
Reuben Wallin visited Aneta
between trains last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Haltiner visited her
mother at Aneta, the latter part
Of last week.
Mrs. Bowen, the Hope Millin.
er, came up last Thursday with
a stock of goods, which she dis
played in Simpson Bros. store.
Mrs. Bowen will visit Sharon
every two weeks during the
summer and the ladies will find
a stylish stock of millinery goods
from which to select their sum
mer headgear.
Joe Long is confined to the
house with a severe attack of in
tlamatory rheumatism.
Miss hoffman was an arrival
on Friday from Scotland. She
will spend the summer with re
latives and friends near Sharon.
Gilbert Bal11en and family de-
parted Monday evening for their
new home in Minneapolis. Mr..
Bakken's people were pioneers
here and leave many friends who
wish them success in their new
home.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday
with Mrs. Louis Rinde. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather
and bad condition of the roads.
the attendance was small. NJ
business of Importance was
transacted.
Our minister seems to have
deserted his parishioners. il
Sharon, as we have had no churcl
services for the past three weeks
We hope that the Aneta people
have reached such a state Q
goodness now, that our paste:
will be able to fulfill his appoint
ment here next Sabbath other
wise he may have a hard task t
lost ground.
The eldest daughter Of F. 8
Olson, living about eight mile
northeast of Sharon, is very il
with Diphtheria. The girl wa!
sick about five days before
physician was called, then Dr.
Peterson of Northwood was sum
moned and pronounced til
trouble d%iphtheria. It it fcare'
that a great manv have been es
posed to the disease, because j
was not thought that it was any
thing serious until the DR.. came
The family are now under qua1
aitine.
Sharon has not, as yet, bee
b eseiged by Office seekers, bu
t lere has been three gentleme
ia town, Though some tim
since) looking up their politics
fences. The requisites for a
Office holder according to our Wa
of thinking are good morals an
a clean character and past hi
tory. The third term racket
which is being worked agains
some of the present count
officials, should cut no ice. A
long as the duties are being a
tended to in q business-like mai
ner and satisfactorily, VIII
should Il change be made? 1T
question of. competency" doc
not enter into the question, as
Is generally conceded that I
objection can be raised on tn;
score. We stand for Princip
not Party and want to see fa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
Eirds Of the State.

Supt. Schmidt. OF jamestown, has
just completed a catalogue Of birds
of the state of North Dakota, which
will be published by State Superin-
tendent Stockwell for distribution
among the teachers and. pupils. The
work is something in which Supt.
Schmidt takes an active interest, and
he has spent much time in vaca-
tions making his Investigations. The
catalogue contains the names Of 354
varieties of birds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
still Preparing Decision.

st. Paul. Mimi, April 19.-No de-
cision was handed down by the United
States circuit court in the motion of e.
H. Hartman and.W. Pierce, for leave
to intervene III the settlement Of the
Northern Securities company's affairs.
Judge Sanborn said that the decision
would be given ON or before Thursday,
April Fl. The decision is in course Of
preparation,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21
Fatal 0arelessness.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1e.-Guinani
Bellimo, a foreign laborer in the Nixon
mine Of the Pittsburg Coal company at
Heidelberg, near Carnegie, Pa, is sup
posed to have dropped a light, which ex-
ploded a charge Of powder in the mine
Sunday night. He paid the penalty with
his life, ard nine other miners. all for.
eAgnesf. E~efaiatRseGA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21

AT Nj. f. Church: Preaching.
services SUNDAY at II a.. M. and
scoop. m. Sunday school at II m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1870 p. m. Epworth League Sun
day at 7:15 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Dwight I Roush, pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-21

For SALE: House and four
lots. Apply to or address L..
Bogart, Finley, N. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
WHEAT CLOSED WEAK
Traders Had Doubts of Injury
10 Crops.
FREEZING TEMPERATURE
That Was Early Report Which
Induced Buying,

Chicago, March 26.-Doubt as to the
severity of injury inflicted upon winter
wheat, led many traders to liquidate to-
day causing a weak close. Compared
is down Is and IA. Corn is up u. oats
are also up IA Provisions are practi-
caly unchanged
Freezing weather throughout Kansas
and far south as Oklahoma caused an
active general demand for wheat when
trading began today. There was a rush
of buying orders from commission houses,
shorts and pit traders but apparently lit
tie wheat was for sale The opening
quotations on July at S. to SS.3-s showed
gain Of Z and 5-S and 1c over yesterdays
closing figure. The opening figures were
at the high point of the day. For time
the market held firm under the influence
of the bullish news from the northwest.
The cash situation at Minneapolis was
reported as strong with a good demand
there No. red winter wheat well as
fer lower grades. Reports from the same
source told Of good flour sales. Toward
the latter part of the session sentiment
suddenly changed and extensive liquida-
ton set in. The selling was due npart
20 an impression that little harm had been
done to the growing crop. Offerings met
with little demand ard in consequence the
market weakened perceptibly. July closed
at The bottom with a lass of is and lac
at 81 Ia. After selling between 95' and
n- = 81 - hna
and -four were 30,4l1 bu Primary re-
ceipts We're 1850 bu against 439.40O bu
year ago Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
ca go reported receipts of 220 cars. against
33G cars last week and 1919 cars a year ago
Purchases of half a million bushels of
May and July delivery by the leading
bull interest was the feature in corn trad
ing. After opening is to 5-s at 80 3-S to
SIC July sold between 50 SIS and 80 IS,
closing at 80 3-S and u Local receipts
were 1875 cars with two of contract grade.
Oats showed greatest strength during
the early part of the session. The close
was steady. The opening on July was
IA and 3-S to 3-S and SC higher at IS is
to IS IA. After ranging between IS and
IS IA, the close was at IS and Is Local
receipts were rs cars.
Provisions We're firm early, in sympathy
with higher prices for hogs and on the
in grains. There was a fair
scattered demand with small offerings.
Later moderate selling by packers caused
a loss of nearly all the early gain. The
close was steady with July pork &c higher
1t 1875; July lard unchanged at rs; ribs
closed a shade lower at 7.o211 and 7O5
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
COTTON MARKET.

New York March 26-At first heavy
realizing attracted by cables shade To-
wer than expected eased prices of cot
ton futures off a few points but almost
Immediately after lot of buying orders
from New Orleans started prices upward.
The final tone was steady with a net
advance of 81 10 40 points. Sales were es-
timated at 300,Uvo bales.
New York, March 26.-Cotton-Spot dull,
50 points advance. Middling uplands.
15.3oc middling, 15.55c. No sales.
Futures opened easy. March. 14.40c bid
May, 14.75c: June. 14.S5c; July, 14.97d1491c;
August. 39c; September, 12.50c. Futures
closed steady. March 1850: April. 15.o0c;
May, 15.1Sc: June. 15.35c; July, l5.37c; Au-
gust, 14.77c; September, 1900.
New Orleans March 26.-Cotton firm.
Middling, 151sc.
Galveston, March observation-disclosures,
1424c.
Liverpool, March 26.-Cotton-Spot in
limited demand: prices steady, So points
higher. American middling S.OSd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
HEALTH FADs ON THE BRAIN.

To get all sorts Of health fads on the
brain is a disease in Itself. II is very
prevalent disease. too. with fen fool
ish rules to observe a whole lot Of hy-
gienic Guirks 10 adjust t. and a schedule
Of supeTstitious sanitary notions dhigent-
j. followed by day and dreamed ~ by
night IN a mslady which begins az
mental arrangement and ends in complete
physical nzzlc. NO room s. left for
spontaneous life. no place for free. joyous
liberty. Not minutes space for roliick-
ing disregard Everything fixed. every
minute disposed of. introspections without
number. Forebodings. misgivings hover
Ing vaguely about the mind Ike focks o.
carrion crows Such 2 life ~ Ho, worth
living. one might thousand times bot
ter 90 hack 20 the reckless regime q the
rough rider Medical Talk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
CUT TWINE PRICES.
Board of Directors at Penitentiary
lake Action.

Boaro OF directors at Henilcntidfy
Take Action.
Topeka. Kan. March 2e.-The board or
directors OF the penitentisry have cut the
prices Of Irvine cent a pound. Last
year the prices We're siz and 10 cents.
This year they will be siz and 2 cents.
This will force the Irvine trust TO reduce
prices.
The penitentiary output this year viii
be about 5000 600 pounds. The trust sales
in Kansas will be about 1000. 90 pounds
A saving TO the farmers Of a cent
pound on the total sales will aggregate
800 90
The trust tried 70 induce the legisla-
lures OF 1901 and 1903 TO abolish the PEN
itentary twine plant. but was unable to
do so. The results Of the states expert
ment have been to keep the prices Of
twine down and the quality up. The
farmers. therefore. are in favor Of main
tanning the plant. 1t il not likely thar
a legislature would vote 10 shut The plant
down under existing conditions
Last year the Irvine trust undertook 10
corner AL the sisal on earth. but War
den Jewett managed to find enough some
where in Central America for his pur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Cattle Sales.
an AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS.

Someone said that the market would be
tower yesterday but, instead, it was steady
and closed with promising indications.
Z. f Egg, Of Hesston. was on the mar
ket yesterday with q car load of hogs
which he sold at a satisfactory price.
". 2. Pack was in the city yesterday
with stock from Mound Ridge
When the fact can be recorded in these
columns that the local market comes up
with Kansas City as has been the case
In the past stocllmen wiu soon see the
advantage of shipping to Wichita.
William Courtney. of Navina. O. t.,
came in yesterday with a car load of fine
cattle
Those at the stockyards are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the new patent
stock cars which VIII enable shippers to
load and unload their stock in a much
handler way. This viii be something
worth. nothing no doubt.
G. Griffith shipped in a car of hogs
from Belle Plain, yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

pose. He also cinched The supply neces-
sary for the 1916 output
The cost Of the twine plant was So ooo.
That amount was appropriated for MA
chinery. boilers. etc. and all OF il was
spent, except 3 cents.
4 revolving fund Of $780, Oo was Gre
ated by the issuance OF bond which
was carried by the school fund This
bond was paid of by a quarter Of a mill
levy.
The revolving fund is used every fall
to buy sisal. and is paid back out Of the
proceeds OF the sale Of Jwine. The profit
on sales. now about t2oeI. go into the
revolving fund. The profits will be turn
ed into the general revenue FUND by order
Of the Legislature and in u short time
the taxpayers viii. in a round about way,
be reimbursed for the cost Of The PLANK
and the levy for the revolving fund
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 26.-Today's stock
market was a small affair and trading
conferred again in Union Pacific and that
stock closed slightly point above last
nights level. The suggestion that the
manner of distributing the Northern Sc
curities as submitted TO judicial opinion
was a means of unsettling the market.
Some excitement was caused all through
the stock exchange neighborhood by the
outbreak of a dangerous fire near at hand
on Broadway. and the clouds of smoke
pervaded the exchange floor and the Of
Gees and Railways of the great office
buildings surrounding il. Attention was
thus diverted from the market and the
trading was dull and languid. A reaction
before the bank statement carried pri-
ces back TO neighborhood of last nights
level and there was an Indifferent rally
after its publication. The closing was
dun and heavy.
TotaLsales Of bonds. per value. 100000.
News IS coupon advanced IA percent
on call during the week.
Quotations were as follows: