davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Nctte |"
Hazlett and William w. Hazlett, her husband
Mortgagors, to Edgar NJ. Fuller, Mortgages
dated the 18th day Of April, a. n. 1908, and filed
tor record in the office of the Register ot Deeds III
and Tor the County ol Steele and State of North
Dakota on the 10th day Of June, A. D.. 1903, at J
O'Clock +. NJ, and duly recorded in Book IS" Of
Mortgages at page 1u7. will be foreclosed by 4
sale Of the premises III such mortgage and herein-
after described at the front door of the Court
House in the Village of Sherbrooke in the County
OF Steele and State of North Dakota, at the hour
OF two u, o'clock P. NJ, on Saturday the 18th day
OF June, A.. D.. 1904 to satisfy the amount due Oil
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
,,, Inc premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: The East onc-half lE. NJ
OF Lots numbered one ~, two ~, three ~, four
q, five ~, and six (6) i'll Block numbered Eleven
~ in the original townsite Of Hope, Steele
County, North Dakota, according to the plat
thereof in file and of record in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds in and Tor said Steele County.
There will be due on said mortgage on the date
OF sale: the sum Of Eighty Dollars and thlr-
~ eight cents t$SD.SSl.
Dated this 10Th day Of May, A.. D. 1901.
EDGAR M. FULLER,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23


(Leader Of the lll-Fated Church ExcuI.
sion.)
in the water or OF the burning vessel
after she had been beached. The boat
was beached at the reef at the northern
end of North Brother island, where she
rapidly burned to the waters edge.
Decks Give Way.
It was Just before she beached that
the hurricane Geek, the supports of
which had burned away, fell with its
load of women and children, adding
to the panic and horror of those On the
Geek below. Very soon after parts
of the second and third decks also caved
in. But before this happened the tug
Walter Tracey had come alongside the
burning steamer and been dashed to it.
IIany OF the passengers were taken off
by the crew Of the Tracey, which re-
NAMED alongside the steamer until the
tugs pilot-house took fire.
Many Frightsully Burned.
Many OF those picked up alive in the
river VIII Gle in the hospitals. Most of
them were trie httully burned, having de-
layed leapiEs from the boat until their.
clothing was on fire. Some dice in the
%fmproyised ambuiances in which they
were hurried from the shore. Every man
on board who could swim went over
board loaded down with children. Many
Of these heroes lost their lives, because.
burcened as they were, they could make
no headway against the overpowering
swirl Of the tide as 1t rushes from the
East river into the sound.
Many May Be Safe.
There are a number of places where
the living may have landed, and it ia
believed that many that are now re-.
ported missing are safe, and eventu-
ally will be heard from by the officials
who have the rescue work in hand.
Indeed, a surprising number of persons
reported to these officials that thew
had been saved, thus cutting the list
Of missing fown considerably, as wen
- the RE0RaRle mortality list
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
TRADE REVIEW.
Leading Crops Show Marked Improve
ment-General Trade and
Industry Quiet.

New York, June 1s.-Bradstreet,s.
reviewing the state of trade, says:
Favorable features this week are the
further Improvement shown in leading
crops n the ending of the tie-up on
the great lakes. Wheat, oats and cot
ton have improved, but corn is still
backward, owing to the cool weather.
General trade and industry have re-
NAMED quiet, and may be said to have
marked time" The notable underly-
ing feature of the entire situation is the
feeling that with IN average erop OF
wheat and large yields Of the ether
cereals and OF cotton now in prospect.
q good fall and winter business is to be
looked for. Pending further
in this direction the tendency ia tn
await events. Railway earnings reflect
current Quietness in business, and the
decreases of three-ifths per cent, of
gross in May and Of six per cent. In
April net, Indicated last week, are con-
frmed by fuller details. T%ransporta.
ton business generally is better than
DoAA SAodllA6S, a. more i'm.
mediate reflection of current business.
show an enlargement over last week,
but grand totals will still show recess.
sions from a year ago."
r. G. Dun & Co., in their Weekly
Review of Trade, say: Industry suf-
fers from an epidemic of ultra on
servatism, emanating apparently from
the theory that a season of depression
must come every ten years, while the
coincidence Of a presidential election
furnishes another precedent. AS a re-
suit stocks OF merchandise have beer
reduced, railway traffic is lessened
preparations for future business ara
curtailed and less money is distributed
in the form of wages; while those bav-
ing capital to invest confne their At.
tention to the highest classes Of honds
or hold back for still lower security
prices.
"Failures this week numbered o57 IA
the United States. against 2l3 LAST
year, and 1e in Canada, compared with
"a a year ago."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
Verdict Urheld.

toronto, Ont, June 1S.-The hiph
our OF justice has upheld the verdict
for $4,000 in favor of the nla,ntif ~
the case of Delehanty versus the Mich.
igan Central Railroad company. tried
recently at Welland. Edward J. re1e.
manly a professional bail player, was
expelled from a train of the defendants
at bridgeburg, and lost his life by
falling off the bridge across thu Nj.
asara river connecting B%ridgeburg AMI
bunalo. The action was brought hv
the widow and daughter of the dc.
ceased. w
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23

Many persons who were injured IN
the panic that followed the breaking
out of the flames on the General Slo-
cum, and at least 200 persons were
taken to the hospitals. Not a death
has occurred so far among these, ard
many of them have already been dis
charged.
A Remarkable Experience.
Perhaps the most remarkable case
in the many appalling experiences of
those who we're on the Slocum was
that of Miss Clara Hartman, who was
picked up for dead, towed behind a
boat for several miles, wrapped IN a
tarpaulin and tagged as dead, and then
recovered consciousness at the Alex
ander avenue police station. 1t Is now
believed she will recover.
Relief Sadly Needed.
Mayor Mcclellan on Thursday, after
receiving messages of coincidence from
many sources, visited North Brother
island, and later visited the morgue.
He issued a proclamation to the citizens
of New York, and appointed a relief
committee of prominent men, and re-
lief will be sNdly needed in that little
East side territory which the vast ma
iority of those that persisted were &C
customed to call home.
Criticism for Crew.
There is open criticism of the failure
of the Slocum's officers and crew to meet
the emergency, but as yet no formal
action has been taken by either the
municipal or federal authorities. Capt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23

of H.-Champlon Lodge Degree of Honor,
- No. JOG: Meets LIST and 3rd Saturday eve
ning OF each month. Visiting members wei.
come. MISS AGATHA VaDN1E. G.. of H,
Mrs. FRANCES STILES. Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
NOTICE

To the stock holders of the
Blabon Farmers Elevator Co.
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of said company:
will be held in Blabon Steele Co.
n. d. on the 10 day Of July 1901
at one o'clock p. M. .Blabon N. D.
June 1st, 1904.
W. Swanson Pres.
FL. =. Spurrier Sec.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the School Board of Colgate
School District No. Is up to y
o'clock NJ. July 9. 1904 for NOV
ing school houses Nos. l and 4.
Conditions etc given by the under
signed. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. BY
order of the School Board.
e. H. FULLER,
Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23

Map showing hat portion Of the East
river where the General Slocum was burned
n hundreds of lives sacrificed.
Van Schaick and the two pilots are un-
Ger arrest. but are held only as wit
ness. That there was terrible failure to
meet the responsibilities is undoubted.
No effort, as far as can be learned, was
made to launch the life RATS or boats
and no concerted attempt made toward
e%quipping the helpless women and chill
dren with life preservers. There is very
general criticism of the captain and pilots
for their failure to turn the vessel ashore
the moment they were informed that the
hre had gained Roadway. Engineer
Conklin. who. 1t was reported, persisted.
IS o said to be alive and in hiding. A
search Is being made for him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23

nEKAIIS.-FrIendship Lodge No. IL
Il Meets the first and second Thursday even,
Ing of each month. Visiting members always
welcome.
Miss Ethel Moote, n. G.
Mrs. Grace Carpenter, R.-Secy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
NOTICE

Nuptia], the thoroughbred
Belgian draft stallion, number
20012 recently purchased by
local parties will make a regular
stand at Dorrance & Lindsay's
livery barn in Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23

DOIAL NfIGHBORS.-Camp No. 604. areets
II the Seccnd ard fourth Wednesday evening
o. each month. Visiting members always well
c. Mis- KATIE FUl.EEIs, Oracle.
Mr. Annie JEFFERSON, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
American Derby Winner.

chicago, June 20.-ln the presence
a. ciose TO 10000 people, and out Of q
nela o. 10 starters, Highball won the
american derby, with Woodson second
ana Rapid Water third, Time, 2;3s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-23
TAKEN UP

Came to my place 3 miles south
OF Hope about May 10th 1904, one
light bay mare, weight about
1900 lbs. Owner can have same
by paying charges.
Hugh Carpenter,
Hope, N. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
tory, and will supply the granum sails

story, and I will supply the granum sails
as you proceed.
Vain was it for Idris to protest. She was
not to be deferred from her purpose or
hearing something of his personal history;
and, accordingly, after due reflection, he
proceeded to relate some of his experiences
in the Graeco-Turkish war OF 81, In which
he had taken part, in common with some
other Englishmen of adventurous spirit.
Idris master of a certain natural elo-
quenee an eloquence very effective in the
case of an imaginative maiden. AT any
rate Lorelie seemed to take a deep interest
in his words. Never before had he seen so
attentive a listener. Her face, like water
lit by the changing rays of the sun, re-
fiected all the varying expressions on his
own countenance, as he passed from grave
to gay, from scene to scene
A significant incident occurred during the
telling of these "reminiscences.
He was relating that on one occasion he
had been intrusted by Greek commander
with the task of conveying secret dis
patch to a village beyond the enemy's lines.
The ordinary route TO this place ran
through a mountain pass, which, at the
time, was carefully guarded by bashi-
bazouks Idris therefore, determined to
scale the face of an almost perpendicular
cliff and passing, as 1t were, above the
heads of the watchers. come out in their
rear When he was three-fourths of the
way up the cliff his heart almost leaped
into his mouth he caught a glimpse of a
bashi- bazouk dagger in hand. waiting for
him at the top The shades of twilight were
falling; TO descend was impossible; to go
upwards was TO meet certain death; yet
upward he continued to pull himself, little
by little, hoping that by some good fortune
he might be able to outwit the armed
watcher. In graphic language he painted
his sensations as none could, save those
only who have been in such a position.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
LIST OF VOTING PLACES
AND INSPECTORS COMPLETE
Chairman Smith Announces Those
Missing in Yesterdays List
Convention Officers.

Chairman Harry b. Smith has appointed
the following officers for the county con-
vention to be held tomorrow:
George w. Powell, sergeant-at-arms; sec
retaries, Fred X. Shepard, Willis Keay,
Clinton Hare. Paul Taylor. Lew Shank, w.
n. Bogardus and j. Edgar Elliott.
The following list of voting places and
inspectors for the Republican county pri-
maries TO be held to-day from 4 until r..
m. completes the number. The Journal
published an almost complete list yesterday
morning:
Second ward, third precinct, Peter Met
ford, Hoshour's drug store, Twenty-second
and College avenue.
Third ward. thirteenth precinct, David
Braden, rear 1929 North Meridian street.
Fifth ward, third precinct, Andrew +.
Cleary, rear 53l Douglass street.
Sixth ward. twelfth precinct, Earl Titles,
40 Muskingum street.
Eighth ward, seventh precinct, Joseph
Smith. 702 Dorman street.
Ninth ward. first precinct, Peter Franz
man.
Ninth ward, third precinct Ed Nancy.
Ninth ward, seventh precinct, A o.
Despo, III Shelby.
Ninth ward. ninth precinct. E. Brundage,
1912 Hoyt.
Tenth ward. second precinct. David
Humphrey, 227 South East street.
Twelfth ward, seventh precinct, David
Johnson.
Fifteenth ward. fourth precinct, Ed
Meehan, ia West Morris street.
Warren township. second precinct, 81
North Ritter avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
WEALTH BOARD COMPLIES
LIST OF REPAIRS NEEDED
Tabulates Amounts Needed to
Make Specific Changes at
City Hospital.

ta meeting Of the Board OF Health and
Charities hello yesterday in the office of the
City Board of Health a table of the
amounts of money needed for the repair OF
the City Hospital was compiled and later
sent to Mayor Hoffman. Following is the
disposition OF the money which the board
thinks necessary for the repair of the build
ing:
Installation of a new one-pipe heating
system connecting new building, $500;
plumbing on the first, second, third and
fourth floors and new bath and toilet room
OF first floor, s.. 100: remodeling east wing
on first: second and third floors, including
repairs 81. lbs: remodeling west wing on sec
ond and third floors. 1888; painting walls
and ceiling OF old building. 81 253: repairs
To kitchen, $25; new stairs ana shaft for flu
ture elevator, s5U. fire escapes, 1850; cleo
tric elevator. $3.50; repairing stable and
placing same In condition for morgue and
lavatory, $500: repairing cutters. cornice,
repaintin outside of buildings. 5000: fill
ing. grading, soddiug yard and removing
unsightiy trees. $l,0o0.
The total cost of repairs. according to the
estimate. is $2i,572. However the appro-
priation asked for is but 10000.
A committee of doctors representing the
Indianapolis Medical Society called on
Mayor Holtzman yesterday and pointed out
the improvements needed al the hospital.
The statement of the Board OF Health prac-
tically substantiated the points set forth by
the doctors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
M. T. II. S. NEWS NOTES.

Mr. Emmerich is trying to devise some
way by which the Chinese prince may see
the body of students.
Oscar Goldrick, a graduate of the jan
uary. 1904 class visited the school yester-
day He has been in Muncie since jan
uary-
The sixth edition of the Mirror appeared
Yesterday with a new color design red and
honor roll and good. well-stocked athletic
column.
The police made raid" on the school
some delinquents without a bicycle IL
cense but they were forbidden TO examine
the wheels by the Janitor. After much time
had been expended in argument. the blue
coats retired.
The mock trial conducted by the civics
classes began yesterday evening after
school. Irwin Deere is judge. Elmer Themes
and Tom Perine prosecuting attorneys and
Albert Francke and Grover Jasper, attor-
news for the defense. After reading the
Indictment charging one of the students
with forging a check. the following jury
men were selected; Harry Ostermeyer
Harry Martindale Irwin Cotton Walter
GuedeI Elmer Raschig, James Hewitt
Charles Coffin, Roger Ballard. Henry
lanes Jess Perine. Bess Beissenherz and
prosecution was White Cecil WILSON,. the
MAYOR of indianapolis The defense had a
slight advantage at the close OF the days
argument but insisted that IL would have
had "A far greater one had not the Judge
sustained the numerous objections OF the
prosecution. The trial will close this even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
STATES CAPITOL BLOOMS
TOWELCOME PRINCE PU LUN
Lavish Decorations Will Brighten
Building for Reception to
Royal Celestial.

Assistant Custodian Frank G. Roberts,
with the aid of several Statehouse en-
ployes, began decorating the interior of
the State building yesterday afternoon, in
preparation for the reception to Prince
Pu Lun tomorrow.
The decorations that are already in place
and the ones proposed are of an elaborate
nature. American and Chinese Iiags form
a prominent feature. and the center or the
building. under the huge dome, will be q
veritable wilderness of color. All the i'm
mense columns which support the center
balcony on the second floor are 10 be
wrapped in flags of both the Chinese en-
pire and the United States.
Four fans will be suspended from the
corners of the center balcony, for use in
case the day is warm, with another over
the speakers stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
DESPITE RAIN, GENTRY SHOW
DREW GOOD OPENING CROWD
Animal Actors Are More In Mum
bers and Better Entertainers
Than Ever Before.
MANY DOGS AND PONIES

This Is children's week I'm indianapolis
and every little tot that is big enough TO
know what "doggie" IL will be enter
tanned. FOR Gentry Bros famous dog and
pony show opened a weeks engagement on
the lot at Sixteenth street and Capitoi
avenue yesterday afternoon In spite OF
the rain the tent was well filed by young
sters who would not be put off with their
parents wait until Tomorrow. and then
we Will go to the show" And the parents
went, too.
The famous little animal circus that has
been coming to Indianapolis every spring
for a number of years is larger. better and
more pretentious this season than ever
before, The Gentrys have broadened and
improved their entertainment considerably,
until IL Is now a miniature circus, but has
not lost its essential features OF pr oviding
amusement for the children well the
grown-ups.
The performance opens with a grand
entree OF all the performers, including
japanese troup OF aerobats, wire artists
and jugglers. This is followed by a
pyramid OF fifty trained ponies,
which is as entertaining to the
men and women as 10 the children.
The ponies then give a drill lasting about
ten minutes in which they execute all the
difficult evolution OF well-drilled infantry
company.
Their come the dogs-about two dozen of
them-that perform every trick imaginable
and other acts that have never before
been witnessed in this city. The dogs
walk and dance, turn forward and back
ward somersalts and other tricks that de-
light the crowd. There is the high-diving
dog, the dog that steals the meat and Is
executed. the clown dogs, the hoop-roling
dogs. the high-jumping greyhounds and
every kind OF dog for every kind or
trick
Gentry Bros. have three trained ele-
plants this season, and their mum Der on
the programme is just as entertaining as
the amusement furnished by the ponies
and dogs. The huge beasts are we'll trained.
and they conclude their act with a little
banquet which ends with the dishes and
bottles being smashed TO smithereens be-
cause one of the elephants would not pay
for the feast. The Japanese acrobats have
an act TO relieve the performance given
by the trained animals.
Gentry Bros. have the big circus idea
this year and they give an entertainment
after the big show. Ii is not tresome
concert, but a. regular monkey circus, the
principal feature of which is loop the
loop" by a monkey riding in a miniature
automobile.
for the benefit OF the Elks. who will en-
terrain the orphan children of Indianapolis.
The Elks will sell tickets, peddle peanuts
and lemonade and have complete charge OF
the business end of the trained animal
circus.
A feature of the show this year is the
street parade. which is larger and better
than ever. A parade will be given every
morning. leaving the show grounds at 10
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN
BY THE ADSCRIPT CLUB
Committee Is Appointed to Make
All Preparations-New Mem
bers Are Admitted.

One of the midsummer functions to be
given by the AdscTipt Club decided at its
meeting last night. is a banquet. and a
committee was appointed 10 arrange for it.
The banquet may be given at some outside
town reached by one of the traction lines,
that a trolley excursion can be arranged
for at the same time, and the wives and
sweethearts of the members invited to join
in the outing.
The subject discussed at the regular
meeting last night was "Exaggeration in
Advertising-Its Unnecessary Use
The principal paper on the topic was
read by VIM. l.. Winning, of the Taylor
Carpet Company. Ii was regarded by the
members present as the most interesting
paper ever read before the club.
Eight new applicants were elected TO
memberships as follows: Frank Hord. of
the American Printing Company; III. c.:
Bauer, of the Bauer Engraving Company;
w. 7. Martin editor of the Police Review
G. II. Becherer, OF Charles Mayer x Co. !;
Arthur Brown, of Marott's Shoe Store; 5.
Warner. of Barnes-Warner Printing Com
pany: Jack Lands. of the Indianapolis
Stove Company. and Berton +. Elliott, an
advertising writer of Chicago, recently To-
Gated here.
The next meeting will be held at the Mer-
chants Association rooms the first Monday
I'm June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO
MEET IN THIS CITY TO-DAY
Indiana Association Will Hold
Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting,
Lasting Three Days.
SESSIONS AT DENISON

Funeral directors from all parts of In
diana are in this city to-day preparatory
TO the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
Indiana Funeral Directors Association.
which convenes this morning at the Deni-
son Hotel. lasting three days About one
hundred are expected TO attend the meet
ing. over seventy-five were at the Den
ison last night and several delegations will
come in this morning.
At the opening session this morning the
men will be welcomed to the city by Mayor
John w. Hoffman. In response to the
welcome of Mr.. Hoffman +. w. Flanner,
of this city. will make a short response.
The meeting viii be called to order by
President w. II. Hiss, of PIainfield, and
Immediately following the addresses of
welcome committees will be appointed.
The lecture of the morning will be made
by w. u. Hohenschuh, who will talk on
"Arteria1 Embalming." In the evening
funeral management.
No questions OF great import are expect
ed TO come before the meeting, and it is
thought that w. III. Hiss will be reelected
president. The meetings will be held in
the large ordinary at the Denison.
The programme for Wednesdays and
Thursdays sessions is as follows:
Wednesday-Music; presidents address;
report of secretary; report of treasurer; lee
ture. Typhoid and Puerperal Fevers," W.
4. Hohenschuh; question box.
1870 u. m-Report of delegates to national
convention: How TO Prepare Children for
Burial" Miss Nettie Thomas: report of
committees; new business; lecture, Drop
sy," w. +. Hohenschuh
Thursday-Music: report of committee on
presidents address; How to Conduct an
Order Funeral Chas +. Kregelo lecture,
Scarlet Fever w. Il. Hohenschuh; ques-
ton box answered.
100 p. m.-Report of committees; election
OF officers; unfinished business; lecture,
W. p Hohenschuh.