davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
NEW MAP OF NORTH DAKOTA OUT
Shows Interesting Data Compiled by
Commissioner Of Agriculture-care-

Shows Interesting Data Compiled by
Commissions Of Agriculture-care-
fully Compiled State Statistics.
Commissioner of Agriculture Gill
braith has issued a new colored map
OF North Dakota, which is not only
very complete as a map, but includes
also on the reverse side some inter-
esting information about the state
which will give some conception OF
the marvellous growth Of the common
wealth. A valuable feature Of the
map is the attention given to rail-
roads, of the state, showing each of
the different systems in distinctive
colors and showing the extensions
which have been made within the past
year and those which are under con-
struction at the present time, with
their new towns as far as they have
been located, and showing in detail
the routes of the several lines under
construction, including the new 500
line, the several extensions of the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Farmers railway. The location Of
the creameries of the state is another
new and valuable feature.
The statistics Of the state compiled
by Commissioner Gilbraith discloses
among others these interesting facts,
briefly noted: The state has now g.
633 miles of railroad, 821 postofices,
and 1875 rural routes, 248 newspapers,
1854 farms, 80 creameries in opera
ton, and dairy and creamery products
for 1904 valued at $4,1O0, 900. The
state has 260 state banks and 80 n
tional banks. There are 1902 district
schools in the state with 5,s5S teach.
ers. During the past year $~2,682,107
We're expended for the support of the
schools. The value of school property
is given at ~$3,757,252. The assessed
valuation of all property in the state
for 1904 was $155, 5O5, 1869. The value
of the crops produced On the farms
of the state, together with livestock
on the farms aggregates $128,896,O11.
-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19

~
Corn, bushels ............. 1,914.53O
Wheat bushels .:........ SO, 1892, 1873
Oats, bushels 31,O10,3 $50
Barley, bushels .......... .%17,51S,O74
Rye, bushels .............. 414,474
Buckwheat, bushels ........ 1870
Flaxseed, bushels 13,078,195
Potatoes, bushels. ......... ~2,7C6,7S6'
Hay, tons 1894
Wool, pounds ............. 4,213,7 TAO
Dairy value .........-.. lOU
Poultry, eggs, etc., value....$ 100000
Horses, number on FANS. 39l, 705
Cattle, number on farms .... 393,O37
Sheep, number on farms $50. 702 ,29O
Swine. number on farms. !. . 1911, $40
Mules, number on farms. 7,457
Live stock shipped ........ 338,4b7
According to these figures North
Dakota raised on an average OF 49,
bushels of wheat for every man, WON
an and child in the state, an average
value of $106.47 per capita. The oats
averaged rs bushels, or $3.50 per
capita; the flax seed 80 bushels, of
$31 per capita, and the dairy products
at $40 per capita. The to:a. produc-
ton of all kinds, including I've stock
sold and on hand averaged $314.32
per capita.
The abstract shows a grand total Of
8,26O,236 acres of land under cult
walton in the state, divided by counties
as follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Woman's Home Companion

The Woman's Home Compan-
ion is for every member of the
family. For our bright, earnest
cultured, home-loving American
woman it is an ideal entertainer
and helper in q thousand con-
genial ways; but the fathers and
brothers and sons join in it's
perusal by the fireside, and the
children eagerly turn to the
pages that are written for them.
The issues for the forthcoming
year will be unique in conception
and execution, rich and varied in
contents, and brilliant with the
finest, most elaborate and artis-
tic Illustrations obtainable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

Muskooee. .. r., Aus. s;.-Thc proposed
piaa for the judiciary. as outlined by
thai committee. win bc considerably
changed when ,hc. report is mace to the
fuu committee
u is said that five supreme court ius-
tic,s are mnec, ssary. and thar the pro-
posed hye grand divisions following
prictican, the lines Of the FIVE Indian na
iions. Is not practicable, and that the
Justices shoi Ia be- elected hy ihe entire
people OF he proposed new state In
stead Of simply the people OF their several
districts
Another argument against this plan Is
that % wdiid be- an unnecessary expense.
as three Justices can han iie IN the BUSH
moss that will come before tae eouri for
several years To come. ID is proposd TO
pay the justices 8e09 a year. and the
reducing Of The number fsom five to three
is quite en- tcm OF saving to the people
! 1t was suggested that The circuit cogr
districts should embrace FIVE counties
each and that the udgcs salaries should
be 81 500 which would make nineteen
circuit judges. AT cost Of Se6,4oo an
nuaily. and proposition will be made
] To ItOMIf AIiN NAA'fiffNA ~ NArAthf NA.itA-
anch Jurisdiction over seven counties.
This viii reduce expenses to $4,000
In the county courts nm idea has beer
| borrowed from Texas at the suggestion
Of W. ~ Murry a former Texan. II IS
proposed to have the county judges act
as sur erntendents OF r'Dlic rools ii
the revenues of the several counties vii
admit of the selection OF man for th'
position Of superinteudcr The salarie'
of tho county iucgcs viii be fixed "a
81 200 and those OF the circuit judge
Iat 81 500. while the sheriis. Justices o
the peace and constabcs must rely on Zee
for their saaries. Each sheriff. justice o
the peace and constable win be require
to make sworn statement as to tn
amount OF his fees each year. and shoul
the fees amount To more than $1,000 an
nuany an over this SUM win be tume
into tho school fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31
THE KNIFE EOR SPIES
Dead Men Tell No Tales,
Says Anarchists of
Geneva.

Geneva. Aug si-The revolutionary
conspiratofs and refugees from The
tapitls or Europe at Geneva have for
one OF their notices Lead mon tei no
taies ard "a continual Warfare IS brine
wagcd between the spies aad .ne slied
Almost daily the bodies Of siruglcd or
o.cnrrdrG sifnnseis ..re found in the
lake of Geneva or in the Bhons or Arno
rivers. ard in nine cases out Of 10 The,
have been nel because they were sus
pcotcd or known To be spies,
The day after the mectine on July a.
when resolutions were PASSED sougasa-
atinv in, ausann revoluuorists, the
bodics of two staneled Russians we're
found In ihe Rhone. rhoy hh teen pres
cnt at ihe meeting aey had been mark
ed as spies and ,hey nuu been "siienced.
The arrangements for the Issassina-
! tioa Of rlehve were ilade % q llk sioe
cottage near Geneva and also cost the
/ lives Of two Russian spies VINO were de-
tected eavcsdrcpping
i've SECULAR meeting places of tic
Socialists ana reValu ionists atc in the
private rooms of certain taverns where
! thcrc ire passages leading into three or
four different streets or ALLEYS. Among
thu best known of these are tho Eias-
soiie Hardwerck on the Ptir aud the
Iandou tavern facing the university lf
strang r enters ore Of these places
there Is an instant hish of thc excited
polyelct conversation.
1hc social secret reernrs or the an.
arhists. however. are n,yer held twice
n thc same place The rendezvous is
...
chosen few at the very last moment.
In May the executive committee OF
the extreme Russmn niniilsts moups re
cetved urgent orders to gathe~ M Gen
eva FOR an important co ferenea. j
was thought use to onnc1nca that th'
famous nihilist Vera sassoulitch, wa
dying ana that Sic wished to Did fare
wen TO i,r friends Nine chiefs ~ th
nihilist rurty and Father Garon arri, q
at scr h1usc one eve ing IN ihs ruis
OF aunts uncles. priests ana lawyers
and In the supposed death chamber O
ths clover woman ;hr ir"4eni policy @
Sc nihTusts was dccilAd END a long lis
Of ieaih Warrants lrawn up. IN 'h earl
moning the conspirators departed Wit
their orders to the branches az Nieim'
Moscow. Warsaw Odcssi hnd othcr cen
t.rs. IL was only some days later. whe
Vera sassoulitch WIS seen in tie street,
thm the spies realized troy nad = 80
duped.
rhe upper schools and colleges
Geneva. which are more than aalf fll'
by Russians Poles Armeniaps ko'
manians and Turks. are hotbeds Of pl
ana intrigue and pa, Us and lrol $50
t..44 sta ftIt IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

IS the saving from death OF The baby
girl OF Geo. A Eyier Cumberland, Nd.
Me writes Al the age OF II months
our little girl was in declining health.
with serious Throat Trouble and two
physicians gave her up we We're al-
most in despair. when we resolved TO
try Dr. Kings New Discovery for ron-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. The Arst
bottle gave relief after taking four
bottles She was cured. aud Is now in per-
feet health" Never fails TO relieve and
cure cough or old Al AN druggists,
soc and Sl.00 guarauteed. Trial boiue
free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31
SOOTHING and coorino.

The salve that heals without scar is De-
Wits witch Hazel Salve. No remedy
effects such speedy relief. II draws out
Inflammation, soothes. cools and heals al
cuts. burns and bruises. A sure cure
for Piles and skin diseases. DeWitts
is the only genuine Witch Hazel Snlve.
Beware Of cornterfeits. they are dan
getous Sold by c r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

p. ". NcaRow. 4 p A., HoustonsTex.
fT y ilNcsLEr r.P.A. Dallas. Tex.
\ b. BAisp TIP a. Little Rock AK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

Tho p'blic eafr,anmeat 10 le given
by the g. A A. 'he W. r g. nl the
Ladies OF the Grand Mrly assisted ey
tie SOUS OF Ne,erlrs aad the spinirh
War Veterans, on Friday nj sht sept
1. has been postponed 10 oct q. Fur
ther notice VIII be given. rhe rcsumr
post n.eetInR viii bee held at rhe hah
Friday nisht at eight O'Clock. All n'm-
0eis are urged TO be present
j. II. TAFT. Post CoWna0aer
NJ. l., MOCK, Adjdtant,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

Remember that IS It highly Important
that pupils snter school az tho very be-
ginning OF the term. ST. Joseph's Aea-
denny viii reopen Tuesday serienibef 3.
This is the oldest Academy Of learning
IN the Territories ard has an established
name for thorough work and refined
training Terms very reasonable and ac-
commodations excellent The additional
room secured by the New Addition" and
the convenience Afforded By other im-
provcments viii add much TO the COM
fort OF an. large number q studonts
have already secured accommodations
For catalogue or information. aieess
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR,
81. Joseph's Academy uuthrle' Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31
ohl.A,saw lsaIsIa,ure o Mest.

srecial tc Daily Leader
Ardmore. T. T.. Aug. ~ The Chicka-
saw legislature VIII mee, Sent. az I'sh-
omingo ana The session win be The las
one prior 10 And dis ouiion Of the rib
"A eover,mtai March 1906 The ses-
sion win hast Tor twn months aud win
10. 81 great importance m wmdlnz ip Che
afirs of thc nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

,aliF pala loses It's terror n yoa've
,otpe 81 l'r 7hoams' Electric OF in
house Instant relief ia ctscs Of
ns. cuts. sprains. accieents Of any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

si,l 10 Daly Aeadpr
lisa. J.. r. Aag- si--Jemcs A. i'az-
"a barber. Killed himself voste'dil
lskns & quart of bay ram We let'
81 SAYING bis aoath was d1c w
an ue has a sister az Checptih.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31
wARAsl- sEnvIce

Observatop cafe cars now IN service
Al Wabash da~ trains between Kansas
sst. and ST. Louis both directions, and
on Wabash New York fast maD train
No. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
LINERS DEN ANDS READY.
Include Eight Hours Day and
Recognition of Union.

Shamokin, Penn, Dec 15.-At the anthracite
miners convention to-day President Mitchell
announced that he prepared to read the
draft Of the proposed demands to be made upon
the operators. The early presentation of the
report Of the wage scale committee indicates
that the convention will adjourn tomorrow.
The report Of the wage scale committee was
unanimously adopted, wave of enthusiasm
sweeping over the convention as that body sup
ported the measure.
The report given to the press did not specify
the demands, but it is almost certain that the
eight hour day and recognition of the union
were the principal
The acceptance of the resolutions occupied the
greater part OF the session. Every local offered
a resolution demanding an eight hour workday
and recognition of the union; that the docking
of coal be abandoned, an increase Of wages Of
from ten to twenty per cent and many demands
of less Importance. The convention invariably
adopted and referred each resolution to the
special committee named to wait upon the
operators
MI Mitchell in interview said that after
the final session OF the convention the committee
which is endeavoring to place the demands OF
the convention before the operators will
semble and decide upon plan of seeing num-
her of heads of the coal companies. Mr.. Mitchell
said he had no intimation from the operators
that they would meet the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
PARK PLAZA FOR SITE.
Brooklyn Public Library Building at
Prospect Entrance.

The committee on the Brooklyn Public
library Borough President Littleton. Mayor
Mcclellan and Park Commissioner Kennedy,
met in the Mayors office yesterday afternoon
and decided to take the triangular plaza in
front of the reservoir tower at the Prospect
Park entrance as a site for the proposed library
building Mr. I.ittleton. who is chairman of
the committee in announcing the decision, gave
out this statement:
plaza having been had by eminent and technlcai
experts their report was substantially rec
concentration to the committee for the adoption
OF this park plaza site. These experts were
Professor Hlmlin of Columbia University
selected by the library trustees: Frederick Law
OImsted ir employed by the Brooklyn League
which is opposed to the site. and Messrs car
rere &C. Hastings. employed by the comrnittee
and it is remarkable that all three should nave
concurred in the general result.
In addition to the unanimity OF opinion lnal
existed as 10 the selection Of this particular site,
the committee was impressed with the splend1d
opportunity which presented itself of committing
broad treatment of the entire park plaza at the
entrance to Prospect Park. which. UP 10 date,
has been wholly out of keeping with perhaps the
best park in this section Of the country, ana
therefore the committee had in mind ana were
constrained in the selection of this site by the
suggestions made by Messrs. Carrere d Hast
ings and by the arguments which had been pre-
scented by those in favor of the adoption OF TINS
site 1t will be noted that the action TINS uay
ia ken tends to carry out the suggestions mace
bv the landscape architects of Prospect Park
forty wears ago and the recommendation OF the
Rev Mr.. Storrs and his committee in 1889 Tor
the preservation of the plot known as Institute
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
AUTO" STOPS RUNAWAY.
Orange Chauffeur Atones for Mas
deeds of Other D7iUers.

Orange, N. J., Dec. Is (SpeciaD.--The auto
mobile figured in a runaway in Orange this
afternoon, in new and useful capacity. The
horse in the belonged to Frederick W.
Egner, a director and officer Of the Fidelity
Trust Company. of Newark and was driven by
his groom, James Mcguire Mcguire was wait
ing outside a shop EsseN-ave. when de-
livery wagon, driven by Samuel Potter, and be-
longing to the firm Of Charles NJ. Decker & Bro,
of Orange; came along. Potter succeeded in
running into the Egner rig. He and Mcguire
had an argument, which wound up by Potter
urging his team on The runabout was upset,
Mcguire thrown out, and the Egner horse,
which is blooded trotter with record flew
down the street. leaving in its wake fragments
Of the runabout.
John Mason, colored chauffeur for Isaac N.
Blanchard, seated in Mr. Banchards auto
mooile, opposite nearby garage He saw the
runaway horse and at once put after him. At
High and White SITS. the putting machine pulled
ahead OF the fleeing horse. When he got far
enough in the lead Mason shut off the power,
leaped out of the machine and. when the run
away came up with him, grasped the bride and
brought the animal to a stop.
Mcguire ran after Potter who is said to have
been intoxicated, and stopped his team. Police
men McManus and MARCEL came up and placed
Potter under arrest He wriggled out OF the
patrol wagon twice and gave the policemen so
much trouble that they had to sit on him all
the way to the station house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Conditions UmfaUorable at BOT"
Tracks-First Choices Lose.

Orleans Dec. 15.-There was hlIe ~ -,
mend the racing either track here to-oas -o,,s
ming fayorites were few and Tar between ~
Vas heavy and the weather duh aho IN
The attendance was light at both uacAs'
-Four favorites were beaten at the @4f 49, Ell
Remington and Augur being the oh4S 80 =
first choices Remington won the his' i@ a., In
,,,-i+as drive through the last furlong win
81 ~ Iss+ nered was probably best, but NC
Dore1a took him the overland route In the "oIS'
going and lost by neck Ausur' a - .
tha Kaene stable, took the last race oe''-'-S
moor field OF selling piaters. JACK Loi! "O ~
low victory IN the fifth race by ten iehstL' -
revealed in the going and made snow OF Lii 80
Macbeth vas at the good price of to III 'ns TN. =
race probabIy because Moreland was caioeu ~
ride He made all the running and won iiNuoi , -
nv two lengths. Jungle Imp, the laNoi4.e' l-'.1
.rruses The Asbury Stable lost its COCO Sprlhte.
rss,sz-, +o-day. He died at the track early this
morning. r-;.- par,,
although only two actual first ehoices WI " -
browns Cold Zone, threw his rider ano IdIl - 80
nile aIs sce Neither boy nor horse was in!urea
and the horse was excused u mos bo rn 1-
There was close finish 60 most cases
the rather poor e6u In the fourth race orbicuar
-ss On odds-on favorite but Beiden az " the
Hpning favortes and both fairly rompea hG haS re-
IL was said to-day that EoWaT0 20 % Sailing race
.,,rns6 Yorkshire Lad claimed OUT OF q seis LIE
sterday 70 Joe Hayman This makes 1t look aS -
Ii was q friendly claim
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
z, sos (seven eEa.sston, log Cy az
ston5 even Hollow ay 1s w; N third Time
sscond: Mahosany loS tsoaT@5, 3e9tt Miss Marius
7 VIA EZinS and Topsail 100 l1o,snne
scene 1n ~ won; payna (eynolds so TO l. seo1
Arsenal (crtInninsl, Il to th hrt, harrington
Brstston Dappe Gold and Tower also ran %
liorelan 70 wOni IeTsheI 70 70 iao third Tine
ls,. Ro sT1aasteT ana Bishop Weed
Foah CnandloaP six fsl0 6 1rmins 70
see. n5 9eter Paul los christian. 70 l. third
Ems .lg sda n5T a ana Elsie ssS Harrison
FIFTH race mile and LT5 hgo
% second EGEaId loe eeasp to 2 o third iI
Time. 1:S54s Captain Bob: Hyacln'h' o1Siiie''
o giTth N race tniis and one-sxteenth} 19S
secoad; Dance Music. iol O. Johnson 70 l. 5 tniTa
Time aidshigaaan Ghaf T;, al ya also ran
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
,69 70 re Won: STEVE Zane 10 Toxier so to sec
ITO TahS s. Rsd to ab5 5h'FS &utTood
aisreuvre Esopus Pluto and The Wind also ran; ?
60 + Won IodFed o Jonesl tq ssc ss r d9
cabb. Io2 tYoungl 10 to Je.5u MIS- shyock and
ia 5Nco l. wOodela.H 1o4 Pie.Tat 20 %
Andrew and Duchess Ollie also ran -.
Eonrds ,G raIS i0S foaane to 5 second
IS (wisaaIdl to !; third, 1irne 1'f'7''
Fl ff ana race 5one and mssAttia - l9s
a. Love aon srsn dG7 dVis6erd to third Tine
f:5sss Brown Vail. Great Eastern and Iete Nolr a'
Sixth race 6sx and one-haf furongsl-Ba7iron EsaeT'
ios J9 ie8s f Tie S 9a 3Morris 30 70 third Time
1.27 C1ioae. Miss NenHie l. Henry A9. s aI.o aIso
per- Yorkshire. Ester JOY Rather Royal ana Naran aSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
MORE REAL ESTATE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
E. a. Price Gets Title to Property in 32d
and 18th SITS.

Another deed recorded at the registers office
yesterday showed that Santa Claus was still
busy giving titles TO choice parcels as Christmas
presents. Up to yesterday were the
only recipients this year. but by a deed placed
on file yesterday Edward A Price received from
Joseph j. Price and other persons gift, title
to No. East 32d-st.. four story brownstone
dwelling house. a lot 21.10x9S.9 feet, and also
title to No 155 West 15th-st, a dwelling house,
on a lot 20x103.3 feet.
The 32d-st house is within short walk Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1t is assessed at 100000.
It adjons a parcel owned by William F. Have
meyer The 15th-st. property is assessed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
PUZZLE TO FIND POLICE.
Footpads Ply Their Trade Without
Ana Interference.

There are some of the more prominent thor
oughfares in the city where pedestrians are d0-
ciston1ed to think that tnev should be- safe 1rofp
attack by foolpads. Those who live in outlslis
districts and such suburbs as the Elghties anu
Nineties, on the West Side, do not expect 10 see
a policenaan, except when it is time for the reg.
MAR New-Year contribution, but when they ger
down TO 6th-ave. and 43d-st.. they expect 10 iliu
a policeman reasonably near at hand' so thdl Tue
biehwavrnan cannot ply his vocation openly on pe'
lated wayfarers. MA
Theodore B. Nisbet, of No. 400 West End-aFe.' heio
these views until a few days ago, but on frldaS
night Of last week, in 43d-st just west OF oL-a e.
he was sandbagged and robbed of go ana lel'
unconscious for several minutes in the stree
There was no one to help him. no policeman ~
tha neIghborhood-in the street at any rate-aiiu
he law there until he recovered consciousness an
pPiebt MIR Nisbet found policeman hVe ,soo1
avsv looking in cigar store WINDOW III blo0
way. -. xa.ho- W 2 Nisbet OF
tbh Same address, going home IN a q o md
IraIz car about O'Clock The car was cIoWu5 +bat
when Mr. Nsbet got off the car he az fS gone
his watch chain was dangling ana ms W4tcm f,Ii
streetcar conductors say that the ears are snnar-
of nckpockets these days. ana tne poIL.I4fL tbera
o On make no attempt to interfere with thsiii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
ENTIRE CLASS PUNISHED.
Freshmen of n. Y. L. Get Faue Cuts
for attack on SOphomores.

Chancellor MacCracxen announced IN chapel
at the New-York University yesterday morn
ing that the entire freshman class would De
punished for its action in absenting itself from
college exercises last Wednesday. when the
sophomore dinner was held.
The freshmen were supposed to have attenaeo
the regular exercise in caltsthenics at the gym
nasiur1 and as not a man appeared, the entire
class will receive five cuts. The chancellor an
nounced that these cuts might be mace up ny
attendance to-day. The freshmen felt that they
,,,oro haino severely nunished for acting most
freshman classes in other colleges do, but none
have taken advantage of the offer made by the
chancellor to excuse all who are Wiling 10 say
that they. took no part In the attack upon the
sophomOres.