davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
RACE TROUBLE is FEARED.
Prominent Texas Planter Killed by
Negroes-White Men Take
Up Arms.

Houston, Tex, April 12.-News from
Waller county, 60 miles north OF here,
indicate that race feeling is very high,
owing to the murder near Hempsted Of
Tucker Pinckeny, brother of Former
Congressman John M. Pinckeny, Of the
Houston district. .
1t appears that Pinckeny and a COM
panion we're riding by a negro church
when they were fired upon. While the
dead mans body lay in front OF the
church, a negro with a shotgun rode by
and informed the crowd that he did the
shooting, after which he disappeared.
This negro had a finger shot off, which
indicates that Pinckeny and his com
panion. whose name is not known, re-
turned the fire.
George Goss was with Pinckeny when
he was killed. Goss says they were
hunting cattle. and rode to a negro
church for a drink of water, when they
were fired upon by the negroes. who
were concealed behind the door. Seven
revolver shots entered P%inckeny's body,
and death was instantaneous. Goss
said he has had trouble with the ne
:groes, and thinks they mistook the
dead man for him. T..
Over 100 armed whites are in the field
after the negroes. Congressman Pinck-
eny wired that he would leave Washing
ton Monday, and will arrive at home
Wednesday. The dead man was one Of
the leading planters and stock men Of
this section.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
NOTICE o BIDS.

Sealed Bids for the purchase
Of the old school house and lots
10 to q Blk. 50 in Hope Village
will be received by the school
Clerk at his Office: IN the Hope
State Bank up to Saturday, M.
April %. Bids will be consider:
ed for the lots and building to.
gether or separately. All bids
to be for Cash. The board re.
serves the use of school build.
ing up to June 18th 1904. The
school board reserves the right
to reject any and. all bids.
WE. BOISE Clerk.
L. A. JACOBSON,
President Of Board.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that that
certain Mortgage executed and Delivered by Char
les w. Sloper and Annie M slopcr, ni. wife, Mort.
day Of March, A. u. 1875, and filed for record in
the office Of the Register of Deeds in AID for the
county of Steele, Territory Of Dakota, now Stats
1885, at 1880 o'clock, P. NJ. and duty recorded in
Book "A"of Mortgages at page. 23S; which said
mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by the
said VIC Wood, Mortgagee, to one Malcolm Nc
Neil, by an instrument in writing dated April Srd
1910. and filed for record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds i'll and for the County of SteeleGand
State Of North Dakota, on the 3lst dayofJ il nuary
A.. .. 1901. at 4 o'clock, =. NJ, and duly recorded
In Book ''3'' Of Mortgages at page $50; which
said mortgage was thereafter duly assigned By
the said Malcolm MciSeil to one W. Fl. VI. Philip,
by an INSTRUMENT. in writing dated the srd day 81
June, A.. D., 1903, and filed for record i'll the office
Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the County Of
Steele and State Of North Dakota on the 3rd day
Of August. A: d., 1903. at 2:5Do'clock, p M, and re-
said mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by
the said WI NJ. Philip to c. S. S'.ippy, by IN
instrument in writing: dated the 18th day o. Aug:
ust, A. d., 1903. and filed for record il, tie office OF
the Register Of Deeds in and for the county If
Steele and State of North Dakota on the l4th day
of August, A. d. 1913, at $3.50 O'Clock, y. In.. and
duly recorded in Book So of Mortgages at page
pol, will be forecosed by a sale Of the premises in
such Mortgage and hereinafter described at the
front door Of the Court House i'll the Village OF
Shcrbrooke in the County Of Steele and State OF
on SATURDAY, THE5y rH DAY oFAPR!L.
A.. D.. 1904, to satisfy the amount due on sucl,
mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de
scribed in such Mortgage and wh,Gh will be sold
to satisfy the same are described as follows t'-wit:
The Southeast quarter Use. n OF Section NUN.
bered Two ~ in Township numbered One hun.
dred and forty-six t1+61 North of 2an.e nrmlb creti
Fifty-siX (56) West of the Filth Prirci2a Meri-
dian on Steele County, North Dakota, and con-
tanning one hundred and sixty t1b)} acres. more
or less, according to the United States Govern
ment Survey thereof.
There will be due on such Mortga &c on the dare
of sale, the sum of Ton hundred and iifty-Iive
Dollars and seventy Gems SlOS5. 10Y.
Dated this 10Th day Oh March. A. D. 1908.
e s. SIMPLY,
Assignee Of Mwtgagcc.
!. F. NAMES,
Attorney for Assignee OF MortgaSec,
Mayville, n, u,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
The Effects Of Evaporation Upon
Solutions Of FormaldthyGc

Farmers have often asked the
questions: "Must the j.. solution
which is made: up for; treating.
seed grain all be used up the
same day?" Will it grew weaker
from standing?". Must a new lot
of solution be made eaci, dav?"
Does the standard :formalde-
hyde lose strength if left uncork-
ed?:" etc, ID,
We have thought it worth
while to make some special tests
OF evaporation, and the results
are a surprise.
CD We have boiled forma1de-
hyde of many strengths and test
ed both that which ~evaporated
and that which remained in the
still; and we have made similar
tests after slow evaporation at
ordinary room temperature.
The results are always the same.
Solutions Of formaldehNde grow
stronger by evaporation; that lis.
water is: given. off faster:~than for
ma1dehyde..
This is an important fact.
The farmer can therefore rely
on Il solution which. has stood
open for u number Of days, being
fully as strong as when first
made.
1t also gives us.a pointer in re-
gard to weakening or adultera-
ton. Solutions of standard for
ma]dehyde do not grow weaker
from long standing unless! water
Is allowed to get into the bottle or:
!carhov. This also settles the COM
plant Of the druggists tia,
FARMERS who fail with the smut
Itratmcnt do 50 because they;
|care)essly allow the ttrmalde
hyde to !, Sc us strength by evap-
GRAFTON And finally, it shows
that the manufacturers Of for
maldehydc who contend that tits
difficult to underwater hold ~
per cent. have not, perhaps.
tried as hard as they might. full
details Of this work will be given
in the Annual Report Of the En-
pertinent Station for 1904 A. u
Bulletin No, Is.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
CONGRESS INVITED vi TO FAIF
Members. Asked to Attend Opening
Ceremonies on April 30
The Proceedings.

Washington, April 12.-Congress has
been invited to attend the opening of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition on Sat
urday, April 80. The. invitation, signed
by President D., R. Francis, was laid be-
fore the senate by President. Protein.
Frye, and before the house, by Speaker
Cannon. - ~. @ :.
Senator Hoar offered a resolution to
the senate Monday, which was agreed to,
directing the secretary Of the navy to
report to. the senate in regard to the
fisheries of the Atlantic: and Pacific
coasts, and the ocean fisheries, as q
source for obtaining men to serve in the
navy. The post Office appropriation
bill was laid. before the senate with the
Culberson amendment under consider
alton. The amendment provides for
the appointment. of q commission o:
three senators and five members of the
house to investigate the post office de-
partment. Senator Lodge made a point
Of order against it. but withheld it in
the absence Of Senator Culberson. Sem
ator Teller took the. floor to discuss
statements which had been,made on the
amendment to the bill in relation to the
rental of %cancelling machinery.
When the house met Monday it was
ordered that bills relating to the dis
trict Of Columbia. which were to have
been taken up, shall be considered on
Saturday next. The house then went
into committee Of the whole for the
consideration Of the emergency river
and harbor bill, general debate being
limited to three hours:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
NDeHF|0NS0
1Ab0IHER BATTLE
TWO TRA1N1olAps. OF WOUNDED
RUSSIANS PASS THROUGH /
x :" MhluKDEN.
:. ~, a. - ~ - sriia1-, :.
FURTHER EXCHANGE OF
O ALONG YALU
Continued Reports Of Fighting Be-
tween Japs and Russians = Mi
kado's Forces Continue to Land in
Korea-Plan Of the Gear.

London. April. 12.-It is believed that
another battle has occurred. along the
Yalu, as a dispatch to the Daily Elk.
press from Tientsin says it Is reported
from MulSden. that two trains contain.
ing q large number, Of Russians who
were wounded in an engagement on
the Yalu river have passed through
Mukden en- route for harbin.
Shots Exchanged.
Paris, April IA dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg Monday
says some. further exchanges OF shots
have occurred. between the Russian
and Japanese forces along the borcera
of the Yalu river. -
-, Troops Still Landing
Official advices received Monday by
the French government, confirm tha
press dispatches announcing that ia
pans first army, consisting Of fous
army corps, is now completely landed
in Korea and that the second army,
consisting of a similar number, Of
corps, is about to start The points
Of debarkation of the second army are
not known. 5.f'
Indicates Sea Fight.
London, April 12.-The Chefoo cor
respondent Of the Chronicle says the
steamer E%ldorado; which has arrived
at Chefoo from Newchwang, reports it
passed several dead Russians, wearing
life belts, in the vicinity of Port Ar
thur. The Times correspondent at sea,
cabling April 9. via Weiheiwei, reports
a typhoon, lasting for two days, which
prevented naval operations.
.' Kuropatkin's Plan.
st. Petersburg. April IA high mill
tary authority explains. why Gen. .Kuro-
patkin's plan of campaign does not con-
template a heavy resistance to the Jap
anese advance at the Yalu, saying:
EITHER defeat or victory in "a battle
there would be disadvantageeus to US,
If We lost we would have to fall back
through a difficult country. II. We won
and I say to you that Russian strategy
is based on the idea Of victory and not
on that of defeat-success would, be
fruitless. We could not.follow it up With
out exposing the; army to:too great.r risks.
.H. - 81 - EHHt| H.t - 49, T #-'
On account of the Japanese .control. o1
the sea, If we pursued the enemy into the
peninsula II Korea we would open both
tanks to a possible attack from the rear
No, the Japanese must come on to
point in the interior which. with this
end in view, has been selected, where
we can follow up a crushing defeat tc
the bitter end with blow after blow and
seal the fate of the campaign. Our plans
on sea and land will converge at a time
next summer when Vice Admiral Maka.
roff's feet will be relieved by the ar.
rival of reinforcements. Then, II sue
cessful on land, we can: clear the sea Of
the. enemy, cut his communications nmi
the Japanese in Korea and Manchuria
will then be at our mercy. The world
must not be impatient. The prelude tc
this wal is not yet finished"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
~ " -
Monster OIL We'll Struck.

Upper sandusky. O, April ia
monster oil we'll has been struck on
the farm Of Albert Wright, Just south
of this place. When the drill pene-
trated to the depth Of nine feet in the
sand, there was a terrific rush of oil
that went in, a solid column ever the
top ofathe derrick. After the flow had
continued for hours the well was final.
ly brought under control. 1t is esti-
mated that in "a hours the well flowed
fully 1900 barrels, tits believed TO- !be
~ xfastsSs 1lYdaetsse az xs'i1 QAje,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
Rebel Leader Here.

New York, April 12.-Gen. Juan J.
Jiminez. the Dominican rebel leader,
who fled from the victorious forces Of
President Morales, arrived here Monday
on the steamer Philadelphia from Ven
ezuela and Porto Rico. He embarked
at San Juan. Jiminez refused to make
any statement concerning his intended
movements In this country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
SHARON.

Andrew Nelson was a paasen-
ger to Finley "Wednesday even
ing. He returned on Thursday,
coming PARKWAY OF, the;train and
walking the rest Of the way.
Victor Glan.z, the buttetmaker
for the Sharon creamery, arrived
on Thursday from Hanover, n.
d. -n:,s s; n. "
Mrs. Rebecca Austin of Hope
was the gnest-otiM Mrs. Hunt Mon
day and Tuesday. Ruth Hunt
accompanied her flomcrfor short
visit.
Robt. Sansburn and bride ar
rived On Friday, having been
showed in a half mile from home
for TWENTY-FIVE hours. IS. B.
Shaner and Bert Barrett drove
down to the train thru the storm
and released them from their inn
prisonment.;
The passenger train was snow
ed iii about two miles south of
Sharon, from Thursday fore
noon until SATURDAY. afternoon.
There were a number of pa>sen-
gers on board. who were sup
Piled with food thrusthe kindness
Of some of the 'Sharoniitis. but
were all. glad to be'able to reach
their destination, fatalate hour.
S. B. Sbaner departed for his
home near Velva,' on Wednesday
evening. He will" be greatly
missed in Sharon and all hope
he will soon return. =
Rev. Doe Of Finley was an ar.
rival on Tuesdayand:in'th the after
noou achurch meeting was held
at the residence of Harold John.
son at which a large attendance
vas p, resent.
Mr.. Ammundson accompanied
BY his son and daughter, return.
cd from Blabon Mondsy.
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Noble en-.
tcrtained a few friends 'Tucsda,
evening. Dancing ard music
were enjoyed. Light refresh
ments were served and the guests
departed for home at midnigh'.
DR.. Bennett of Aneta was called
TUESDAY evening to attend Mrs
Zoe Long, who isfquite i'll. 1le'
friends hope for her speedy re
cOvery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14

PATRONS OF THE HOPE
CREAMERY can buy their but
ter at the creamery for one cent
per pound above the price paid
for buttee-fat. DOES IT PAY
TO MAKE YOUR OWN BUT
TER?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
MANAGER WANTED
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage,
Mayyille, n. D..

Trustworthy Lady or Gentleman to m,.t,.t
business in this county and adjoining TERRI
for we'll and favorably known house i sulid ii.,.s.
tial standing. $1,000 straight cash salary an.
expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from
tion perm 1nent. Address Manager, $40 .C,lr,c
Bldg, Chicago, Iii. sl-It
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14
wealthy Manufec:turer Dead,

Springfield o., April 20. s. Kelly,
millionaire manufacturer, died Monday
aged 81. Mr.. Kelly has been for years
Identified with. the Leading mapNdac.
tysipe iatfresv Ii sRkIgsoe;d ....
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14

Wolcott, the Photographer, is
rushed now that the weather is
warmer. He is doing some fine
work at right prices and will give
you satisfaction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-14

'i"lc Hope Creamery Company
rv,uti,s duplicate weight tickets
with every CAN of cream received.
and renders an itelni2ed state.
ment.of the same each month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-03

Salt with nuts.-Dr. Abernathy pre-
scribed salt for lady who had become
sick from eating heartily of nuts. His
advice was not followed, but on calling
the next day he found the lady had
died. To show his prescription would
have relieved her,th contents of the
stomace,a a solid mass of nuts, was taken
out and the Doctor eprinkled salt on
it and it imediately dissolved. The
English usually serve salt with nuts be-
cause they believe it aids digestion.
A Substitute For Coffee Those per,
sons who find it impossible to drink
coffee, on account Of its effect on the
digestion or nerves, may find the fol-
lowing substitute acceptable. Take
three quarts best brand, one quart corn
meal, three tablespoonfuls of molasses;
mix and brown in the oven like ordi.
nary coffee. For every cup of coffee
required use one heaping TABLESPOON.
full of the caramel. Pour boiling water
over it and steep, not boil, for 15 or 2(
minutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-03

When we see boys on the streets and
public places we often wonder if they
know business men are watching
them. In every bank, store and Office
there will soon be place for boy to
fill; those who have the management
of business will select one of the boys;
they will not select him for his ability
to swear, smoke cigarettes or tap
beer keg. And the Society Swell u
who is daft about little social functions
and Is happy in the eoneeit that he is
/" Just the article that young ladiess
find indispensable on all occasions, is
given the CLASSY stare quite as often
as the beer guzzler or cigarette smoker.
Business men may have a few loose
habits themselves, but they are look
ing for boys who are as near gentle
men in every sense of the word as they
can find, and they are able to give the
character of everybody in the city.
They are not looking for rowdies.
When a boy applies for one of these
places and isrefused they may not tell
him the reason why they do not want
him but the boy can depend upon it
that he's been rated according to his
behavior. Boys cannot afford to adopt
the habits and conversation of the
loafers and rowdies If they ever want
to be called to responsible positions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-03
Al ADinal Story For
Little Folks
ASad End toaCourtship

One beautiful spring day Mr.. Cater
pillar put on his high silk hat and
strolled down through the meadow.
He had not gone very far when he
met Miss Spider, and she was attired
In a magnificent picture hat, while her
dainty feet were incased in the dearest
little shoes imaginable. .-... '.....
"Ahp' exclaimed Mr.. Caterpillar.
"Isn't she perfectly lovely? Surely
there can be no danger Of her doing
me harm" .:-.
"Good morning, Miss Spider" said
Mr.. Caterpillar, who was delighted that
she noticed him. "You ne truly beau
tiful today" --....
"Oh, thank your said Miss Spider.
MAY / hold your handT' he asked.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-03
SANDY LAMB.
Items OF Interest Here and There

Items OF Interest Here and There.
Mr.. J.. A. Mclean, OF spartanburg, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Ada Baker returned TO her home In
Santuck Saturday after spending some time
here with her sister, Mrs. Sam Cochran.
Mr. Doif McCord, OF the city, made very
pleasant call here Friday afternoon.
Misses Annie Lou and Barbara Wham
spent laaI Thursday afternoon very pleasant.
ly with Mrs.. Louis Smith. OF the city.
MI. Emory McCord. OF Darraughs, made q
flying visit here Sunday. s
Miss Eva Teague, the accomplished teacher
Of Long Cane, spent Saturday and Sunday
here the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. G. @. Flem-
Ing.
his daughter, Miss Ettte, visited relatives
Messrs j. 6. Raines and Joe Thorntop
vis ted friends here Sunday.
Mise Cassie Fleming, Darraughs' most 40
complished, teacher, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her home people here.
Master Joel Warren. OF the city spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mr.. T. Miller made q very pleasant call
here Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Miller, what is
your attraction In Sandy Land, snywayf
Miss Ira Hamilton scent Saturday night In
the city the guest Of Miss Ollie Warren.
. Mr. ErpesL Fleming called on one OF
day p. NJ Brown Eyes,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-03

We have noticed a splendid thing going
the rounds Of the newspapers under the head
of "The Teachers Creed" There Is no credit
given, or anything to indicate where IL origi-
mated, but 1t is good enough creed for any.
body to subscribe to and is worth preserving
It iR as follows:
II believe 10 boys and girls. the men and
women OF q great tomorrow; that whatever
the boy soweth the man shall reap.
II believe In the curse OF Ignorance, the
efficacy OF schools, in the dignity of teaching,
and in the Joy OF serving others.
II believe In wisdom as revealed In human
lives as we'll a. in the pages Of printed
book, in lessons taught, not 80 much by
precept as by example, In ability to work
with the hands as we'll as to think with the
head, In everything that makes life large and
lovely.
II believe in beauty In the schoolroom, In
the home, in daily l!fe and In out.of-doors.
II believe in laughter, In love, In faith, In
all deals and distant hopes that lure rs on.
~ believe that every day we receive q just
reward for all we are and all We do.
II believe In the present and its opportuni.
ties. In the culture and Its promises and In
the divine Joy OF living"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-03
Death OF Mr.. James Anderson.

Mr.. James Anderson died at his residence
Monday, Jan. 25th. He had q stroke OF pa
ralysis several days previous, from which he
never recovered. He was In his 66th year.
He leaves wife and six children-two girls
and four boys, all grown but one, who is In
his l4th year. Mr.. Anderson was useful
and worthy citizen, liberal and progressive
and took an active interest In everything
pertaining TO the welfare of the community.
He was member of the board Of School
Trustees and board Of Township assessors
for many years. He attended ali the board
meetings and discharged his duties faithfully
and we'll. He was practical farmer, made
most of his supplies on the farm, and i'm.
proved bis lands. BE was very kind and
gentle in bis disposition. which was mani
tested not only in hi. own family bot to all
people with whom he had dealings. To all
domestic animals-he made study OF their
diseases, and treated hundreds OF them, He
never charged anything for his treatment.
He was buried at Tranquil Church. Ap-
propriate funeral services were conducted by
The pastor, Rev. Whitaker. A great number
OF his relatives and friends attended the
fnneraI. Most of the survivors Of Capt;
Goodwin's Co, 9th 8. G. Cavalry. q. 8. A. at
tended. He was member of that Company.
He served bis day and generation we'll and
has gone to his reward. Friend.