davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-04
ssss
\ = Go. Correspondence. 81
SCHOOL NOTES
Mrs. Philip called at the school
last Friday afternoon.

MIS-. Phlllp called at the school
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Hassalquist gave us a call
in his Official capacity on Thurs
day.
Essic Elliott is absent from
school on account Of sickness.
We all unite in wishing her a
speedy recovery and return to
her school duties.
School will be resumed in all
grades next Monday and parents
are urged to send their children
as there is no occasion for alarm
and every p:ecaution is being
taken.
Rhetoricals will be. given in the
High School room Friday after
noon and q program of interest
and merit is promised. This is
part OF the required work i'll
the High School curriculum and
a high standard of work is ex-
pected. Ali students participate
in the exercises and will receive
credit for such. Any failure to
perform without a valid excuse
will be treated with decision and
frmness and: pupils failing will
be compelled to perform his part
the following Monday morning
before duties are begun.
The schools of North Dakota
will not be in the background in
the Educational Exhibit at the
St. Louis Exposition. North Da-
kota is allotted 81 feet of space
and the committee offers a prize
Of $50. 10 the student in any
N. u. Educational institution or
High School who furnishes the
best plans for our booth and ar
rangement OF space. These ex-
hibits are to include work from
the lowest grade to the highest
grade. We are glad to announce
that the Hope Public Schools will
be ably represented and a siren
uous effort is being made to have
specimens from all grades posi-
BILE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-04
SHA RON.

Robert Sansburn departed for
breckenridge Monday morning.
Dame Rumor says says he will
not return alone.
Miss Olieva Quamme arrived
from Northwood Tuesday even
ing to make her future home at
Sharon.
We are listening for the we'd
ding bells which, we understand,
are soon to ring.
The club dance last Friday
night was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
S. B. Shaner left Monday for a
visit with his parents near Velva.
A telegram was received Mon
day evening by Chas. Simpson
announcing the sad news of the
death Of his brother Georges
wife in New Mexico, where they
had gone for the benefit of Mrs.
Simpsons health. The news
came as a shock to friends here.
The body will be brought to
Sharon for interment. The sor
rowing relatives have the sym
pathy OF the community in their
bereavement.
Tuesday afternoon a class Of
six were initiated into the mys-
teries Of the NJ. B. A. Mr.. Ed
monds, State Manager, oMciated,
and after the initiation installed
the following new officers which
we're elected some time ago -
Pres, 2. Z. Duncan Vice-Pres.,
M. G. Duea Treas, Robt. Simp-
son; Secy., T.. S. Hunt Chaplain.
Mrs. Grace Harmon Conductor.
L. O.. Harmon. The next meet
ing will be held Feb. 10th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-04
(Too late for last weekly

% idtc LOT last week.
Mrs. Geo. Haltlner went to
Aneta Saturday evening to have
dental work done. She returned
Monday.
Mr.. Ammundson was pleasant
ly surprised Monday evening bv
the return of a 0 whom he had
not seen for five years. Part of
the time OF absence was spent in
the Philippines and most Of the
remainder in Texas.
c. S. Moores Of Hope. manager
of the Sharon Milling Co., arrived
on'the passenger Tuesday even
ing to be in attendance at the
Mill Meeting, Wednesday.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sim
sen Jr. last Monday evening, to
celebrate Burns night. A few
speeches were made. some read
ing given and some song render
ed. Refreshments were served
about one O'Clock. Dancing was
the principal feature of the even
ing and we followed the example
set by the illustrious poet and
made an all night affair of it
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are royal
entertainers.
At the Literary last Thursday
evening a poor program was
given because of the failure of
some parties to prepare the parts
which had been assigned them.
The debate, Resolved; that
Frances Willard has done more
for humanity than has Clara
Barton. was upheld on the aft. by
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Hunt. on
the neg, by Mrs. Poole and Mrs.
Haltlner. Messrs McCosh and
Duea and Miss Johnson were
chosen judges and the decision
was in favor of the Negative.
A very large crowd gathered
at the Woodman Hall to listen to
the debate given under the aus
pieces of that lodge, Tuesday
evening. After about a half hour
OF scrapping about judges, a Jury
was finally selected. composed Of
the following gentlemen: Messrs
J. A.. Carlson, r. Il. Cochranc.
Samnl Oxton, Of Finley Il. r..
Rundell and Lewis Rinde of
Sharon. The question was, Re
solved: that superstition has been
more baneful than skepticism,
Affirmative speakers, Atty. Car
p%enter, Chas. Ellingson and Geo,
Murray; Negative, Atty. Eors-
kog, l.. O.. Harmon and liver
Elkken. The debate was v"ry
spirited and much interest NAL
lfested. The decision was unan-
lrons for the affirmative. After
the debate light refreshments
were served. This was the first
entertainment given BY the Wood
man and 1t proved q decided
SUCCESS,
~ F h
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-04
HOGS D SALE,
Call or ~al1rass

Call or aIlrass
} DEAN,
DEAN Farm
Il miles south OF -I4J.ille, N. D.
F. O. Box 49,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-04
Send your cream TO the Hope
Creamery Company. Noamount
too large or too small. G2tf.

Il. J. Harness Of Hope was in
town today and talks Of putting
in a photo gallery here.-Page.
Record. '12taa Y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-04

Save YOUR teeth! Save your teeth
ee Dr.. sherman,s ad in this paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-04

Especial to the PioneeT DR.. Rea will make a professional visit
East Grand Forks, MINI, at the Northwestern Hotel. Wednes.
fsy. 1 ! FL: 1q Rrsc MgoTdesd, MIN MINI, "a At tE the z9 Columbia Ri Hotsl. Thursday
18th. One day only in each place. This visit of Dr.. Rea viii enable
ms ism many patients in that locality an opportunity to consult him
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Lively Scenes in the Budapest
Lower House.
Dutch Farmers Murdered as . Re.
suit Of Hottentot Up
rising.
EDISON TO HAVE NEW COMPANY

Budapest, Nov. 19.-The lower
house resumed its sitting yesterday
afternoon.
Count Apponyi. leader Of the oppo-
sition. declared that the sitting was
Illegal and that his party was there
under protest merely to exercise con-
troll. The session lasted until 10 at
night, with evidences of rising tenn
per.
Deputy Rakosi handed the presi.
dent a paper demanding that the sit
ting be closed and on refusal of the
president to accept the paper Rakosi
threatened him with a pair OF scis-
sors.
Many members hurried to Perez
els assistance. Seats. books and ink
pots were hurled at Perczel and in
sulting epithets were freely employ
ed. The opposing parties were hard
ly prevented from indulging in fisti-
cuffs
Finally the president read the roy
al rescript proroguing the house and
the sitting closed with scenes of the
widest excitement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Mayfield Woman Dies From a
Fall.
She Was Formerly Beautiful
Girl But Became an Opiate
Fiend.
MANY THINK SHE sUIcIDED

Mayfield. KY, Nov. 19.--Ada
Cathron, a woman 80 years. is dead
at the home of her mother on east
South street. She fell down the steps
a week or ten days ago. on the east
side of the square, and was so badly
hurt that she never recovered.
The story of this young woman is
rather a sad one. Not many years
Nso, she lived with her father and
mother in Paragould. Ark. Her
father was a well-to-do, and highly
respected gentleman. but together
with his property, he has long passed
away. When this girl first grew to
womanhood. she was beautiful, in
telligent af6 rather cultured. She
was engaged to be married to one of
Arkansas prominent young men, but
before the time came for the con-
summation of the marriage, the
young man died, and she became
broken hearted. Later on, she was
married to another man, but they
did not live together long, before he
died.
She came with her mother to this
place only a few years ago, where
she became addicted to the use OF
opiates and strong drinks. Her
mother, who is a good woman. did
everything possible to save her
daughter, but her efforts proved flu
tile. She had resided here nine
years.
Many think her recent fall was an
attempt at suicide. as she had twice
attempted it before. Once she took
nearly a whole bottle of morphine.
but was pumped out in time. 1t
was said she was the hardest woman
in Graves county to kill, on account
OF her attempts at suicide.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Prnhnhlr Anothcr Eakc.

Rome. Nov. ia dispatch to the
newspaper Italia Militiare from St
Petersburg. says that the car has
tclegraphed Gen. Kuropatkin. com
Iaanding the forces In Manchuria. di-
recting him to ask Field Marshal
oyama. commander-in-chiet OF the
Japanese forces. TO facilitate the pas
sage OF a Russian envoy 20 Port Ar
thur. to initiate negotiations for the
capitulation OF the port.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
OFFICIAL FIGURES
May Change the Result In Franklin
County.

Frankfort, KY. Nov. 19.--The Of
fetal count shows that j. w. Bridges
was nominated for jailer in the
Franklin county democratic primary
election. instead of Mason b. Lucas,
as first reported. The tabulation
shows that Frank Johnson has won
the nomination for representative
over Col. L. II. Taylor. Jr.. by four
votes. Col. Taylor's representatives
claim that a mistake of eight votes
has been made in one precinct which
would give him the nomination by
four votes. The committee will set
tie the dispute today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
THE RETURNS
WILL BE CANVAsSED on NovEsi.
BIER -.
Some OF the Mistakes Made by Voters
at Last Election.

Frankfort, Nov. 19.-Returns have
been officially made to the secretary
of state by county commissions Of
forty counties. Chairman j. Morgan
Chinn. of the state commission. has
called a meeting of that body for
November 2S next, with the under
standing that II all returns are in be-
fore that date the commission may
get together at an earlier date.
Judging from the returns already
received. the peoples party will not
have sufficient vote, as its leaders
predicted II would, to get on the bal
lot next year without filing petition.
II has averaged so far less than TWEEN
ty-five votes to the county. The pro-
hibitionists will make a showing of
nearly 5000 votes in the state, and
II also must continue to secure a
place for its device on the ballot by
getting up a petition of voters. That
the voters of the state are yet to be
educated as to how to vote has been
demonstrated by the returns coming
in. In one county alone (Hopkins)
there were 416 democrats who voted
for the first elector alone, instead of
voting under the rooster. and in the
same county 323 republicans voted
only for the first elector of that par
ty. In Eastern Kentucky, in Lee, Els
till and other counties, there were
several hundred voters who voted
only for the two electors from the
state at large and for the elector for
their congressional district, instead
OF voting for all the electors of their
party.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Representatives Here Now Look
ing Over the Town.
A Small Contract to be Let Mon.
day-Much Work for Next
Year.
BOARD OF WORKS TO MEET

The prospects are that the "as-
phalt trust" will attempt to do bust
ness in Padueah. Mr.. NJ. A. Tanning
of Cleveland Ohio. representing the
Barber Asphalt company, is now at
the Palmer House, and his object is
to look over the city and ascertain
what the prospects are for his com
pany to bid on work to be doru1,.are
next year.
A large proportion of the $3.50, 900
to be spent for street Improvements
is yet in the treasury to be spent
next year, and there ought to be some
Lively competition between the btu.
lithic and asphalt people.
Monday the board of public works
is to open bids for the reconstruc-
tion of Second street from Broadway
to Washingto2uapd it is possible the
asphalt People will bid on this, but
rot certain.
Mr.. Tanning is accompanied by
DR.. w. o. Bailey. of Louisville. who
was at one time a resident of Pa
ducah and married Mrs. Standiford,
before her marriage Miss Lorena
Scott. of Paducah.
The outlook for asphalt in Padu-
cab, however. does not seem to b.
very bright. as several members Of
the boards say that the bitulithi.
compound is pronounced by officials
in many cities that have used both
to be superior to asphalt, and cheap
err.
Mr.. Tanning is a Louisville boy,
and is quite well known in Paducah
society. His company will probably
make an effort to get part of the
work to be done here next year. but
no definite statement has thus far
been made. No asphalt company has
ever yet bid on work in Paducah.
The board of public works will
probably hold a called meeting this
evening. No meeting was held We'd
nesday on account of the absence of
members. Mr.. S. A. Fowler returned
this morning. and the deferred bust
ness will probably be taken up this
evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
The Biggest Convention Ever
Held by Association.
Cairo Happy Over Landing Next
Meeting-Evsnsville Dam to
be Built.
DAM NEAR HERE NEXT YEAR

The delegates TO the Ohio Valley
Improvement association returned
from the annual convention at Hun
tington, w. Va, this morning. Tn,
Cairo delegates. with the exception
OF some who stopped at Louisville
came with them. and spent severa
hours In the city this morning. leav-
ing for home at $50. They are de-
lighted with the trip. and at their
success In getting the convention for
next year.
The convention this year was one
OF the most successful In the history
OF the association. Many influential
men are now interested in the work
who never took any interest In It
before.
II was decided 10 ask for com
plete survey Of the Ohio river This
will require two years. unless the
corps Of engineers is increased to
facilitate work. Congress. II is UNI
derstood. has already been advised
to make such an increase, so this por-
ton OF the associations recommends
ton will probably have cooperation.
II will be asked that congress make
an appropriation for a dam below Ev-
ansville next year In advance Of the
general survey. II Is believed that
this VIII carry. and It was decided on
after II was agreed that next year
fight would be made for one below
Paducah. about ogden's Landing. or
possibly further down. The Padu-
cab crowd acquisced in this on the
above conditions. and next year IL is
probable the work Of building a dam
below Paducah will be started.
II seems to be generally realized
that Ohio river improvements are
necessary. especially since the Pana-
ma canal was begun.
The delegates all report that the
hospitality they received could not
be improved upon. Everyone tried
20 Guido everyone else in making the
visitors at home.
Thursday afternoon the associa-
ton went to Catlettsburg. Ky. where
a new lock was opened at the mouth
OF the Big Sandy. There were
speeches. the booming OF cannon.
and a banquet began at $3.50 and
lasted until 10 p. m.
Cairo landed the convention for
next year. and Paducah helped her
dc It. II was a jolly crowd that
reached here today. and the Cairo
delegates seem to appreciate the in
fiuence of Paducah. We like Cairo.
and Cairo likes us. During the base
ball season this may be different.
but this is not the baseball season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Mrs. MAVERICK Denies.

New York. Nov. 19.-Mrs. May
brick has sent out the following:
ITO the Associated Press-will
you kindly do me the great favor
to most emphatically contradict any
and all statements to the effect that
intend to make public appearance
on the stage or the lecture platform
Permit me to add that in no instance
has there been the slightest ground
for such report. Very truly yours,
FLORENCE Il. MAVERICK"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
A NeMspaper Freak.

Mexico, Mo-, Nov 1.-THE spec
tacle of the Mexican Evening Ledger
being edited for one day by republi-
cans is a possibility. due to a prom
Use made before the election.
Editor White was discussing the
political situation With Postmaster
George II. Kunkel who claimed some
chance for the republican party car
rying Missouri. The editor promised
MIR. Kunkel to allow the postoffice
force in this city to edit the Ledger
for one day in the event the postmas-
ter's prediction came true.
When seen today Mr.. White said
that he would keep his promise. but
that he reserved the selection of the
day for the appearance of the repub-
lican edition of the Ledger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
SHOT In FACE
BLANDVILLE NEGRO BADLY IN
JURED.
VIII Probably Recover, But One of
His Eyes Was Put Out by
the Shot.

Calib Lovelace shot Dick Corbett
with a shotgun at Blandville, Bal
lard county, yesterday. five or six
shot striking Corbett in the head and
face, putting out one eye. but not
dangerously wounding him. The
trouble between them dates back
some time. but the immediate cause
of the shooting seems to have beer
that Corbett had a hog to die with
the cholera, and having a grudgc
against Lovelsee. put the dead hog in
Lovelace's field with his healthy
ones.
Lovelace met him afterwards and
gave him a threshing. since which
time they have both gone "prepar-
ed" ending in the shooting the next
time they met. Both are colored and
live near Blandville. Lovelace sur
rendered after the shooting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
STATUE UNVEILED
GREAT CEREMONY AT WASHING
TON THIS MORNING.
Speeches Made by Many Notables, In
Guiding President Roosevelt.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Amid the
booming of cannon. the playing OF
the German National air. and cheers
great throng gathered on the
grounds OF the war college. and the
statue of Frederick. the Great. the
gift of the emperor of Germany to
the people of the United States. was
unveiled this afternoon by the Bar
oness Speck Won Sternberg. the
handsome American wife of the Ger
man ambassador.
Following the unwilling, speeches
we're made by Lieut.. Gen. Won Low
enfield, Baron Won Sternburg. Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Lieut.. Gen. Chaffe,
and charlemagne foyer, the U. S.
ambassador to Germany.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Hurt In Runaway.

Jack Adoock. a well-khown resi-
dent OF the Lang school house yicini-
~ OF the county. was painfully hurt
yesterday near Lamont. His horse
became frightened at llneman on a
pole and Mr., Adcock was thrown out
and a hole torn In one leg, besides
receiving several bruises. The runa-
way struck Deputy sheriff Irwin Pot
ter's vehicle n short distance up the
road. but did little damage. Deputy
Potter carried the injured man TO the
home of Clay Hines nearby, where
medical attention was secured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Can Hold out TIL March.

London. Nov. ls.-The Daily
Mails 81. Petersburg correspondent
says that stoessels report expresses
firm conviction that he will be able
to hold out at Port Arthur until the
Baltic fleet arrives in March, on the
condition that he Is supplied with
munitions and stores. The govern
mcnt. the correspondent adds. has
Instructed It's agents abroad to sup
ply stoessers requirements at any
cost.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
MANY RIOTS
MARK THE FURNITURE DRIVERS
STRIKE.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The strike of
furniture wagon drivers is marked
by hourly street riots. and the dis
turbances keep the police constantly
busy. A conference between leaders
of both sides will be held this after
noon to bring about an armistice.
A general strike may be ordered
next week in all the clothing manu-
featuring establishments of Chicago
The employees are asking for increase
in wages. The men and employers
are both determined, and a long
strike is predicted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Hottentot Uprising.

Cape Town. Nov. ia dispatch
from Upington. on the Orange river.
says two women who have arrived
there give details OF Hottentot ris
ing in German territory. Their hus-
bands and a number of other Dutch
farmers were brutally murdered. but
twenty-three women and children es-
capped and reached Reitfontein in des-
titute circumstances.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Many Presents.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Before
leaving the city yesterday Prince
Fushimi sent to Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Hay, as personal gifts from the
mikado. teak wood chests mounted
in solid silver. each containing price
less silks, embroideries. fans. carv-
ings and other articles OF japanese
workmanship.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19
Important Measure Comes up in
Aldermanic Board.
People In the Sewer District Must
Connect With the Sew
erage.
SAFE PASSAGE IS PREDIC TED

Alderman G.. r. Davis will at the
regular meeting of the board of all
dermen next Thursday night take a
step that will be hailed with delight
by all public spirited citizens of Pa
ducah. He will introduce an ordi-
nance to compel every owner of prop
erty in the sewer district to connect
his or her property with the sanitary
sewerage, and making it a misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine every
day, to maintain above-groun(Eslos-
cts.
The sanitary sewerage in the first
district has been completed six or
seven years. and only about one-third
OF the property owners in the district
have connected their property with
ii, which is an imposition on the peo-
pie who have. and a menace TO public
health as well.
The sewerage system was started
under a republican council and when
completed a democratic council had
succeeded to Office. The excuse then
given for not requiring people to con-
meet with II. was that the people had
not sufficiently recovered from paying
for the sewerage itself. The real
reason was that the old fogies did not
lnnxp tha xraIra 90 oouaraua and dfd
not want the people to connect with
IL, and that some of the members
owned lot of little gun-barrel
houses they didn't want to have to
connect up, because il would cost
them something.
In the course of years, when popu-
lar demand was again for sewerage
connection. members of the boards
urged that such a law cannot be
passed. as it would compel people ito
patronize a corporation, the water
company-but Alderman Davis con-
siders this the silly rot 1t is, and will
be able to show that Memphis, and
many other cities that have water
companies owned by private compa-
mics, have successfully enforced sew
eTage connection.
In addition; II will be shown that
people do not have to patronize the
water company In order to secure
sewerage connections. They can
flush the pipes with buckets Of water
II they prefer this primitive mode of
flushing the pipes. The ordinance
will simply compel them to connect
with the sanitary sewerage, and they
can adopt such methods as they deem
best and cheapest for flushing the
Pipes.
The ordinance will also make 1t
Unable offense to have a surface
closet. All must be connected with
the sewerage.
1t is believed that the new ordi-
nance will be passed. If 1t is not by
the present board, II will be after
the new members get in. With theil
vote, which is half of the general
council. there is already assurance
enough from the present members to
guarantee the passage of the ordi-
nance later If ii fails now. Alderman
Davis is one of the hold-over mem
bers, and will be in the board after
the first of the year, when the new
members take their seats. His ad-
vocacy of such an ordinance will
go a long way towards making 1t
popular and successful.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-19

Mukden. Nov. is.-on the morn.
ing of Nov. ~. after n long silence.
the disient roar Of cannon was heard,
but where the hghting occurred II
not yet known. There Is no assur-
anoe as yet that Il means that a gen
e.al fight Is beginning.
The Red Cross Is maxim gexten-
siye preparations for the Transports
ton OF wounded from the field OF
battle.