davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-21

PLAN OF a STOCK BARN.
1uilding 1sr the Stock 0ould d
Arranged With View 70 Great
ct Coavsninee.

One thing q farmer should work hard
for IL to have his farm buildings ar
ranged ~ conveniently q possible. Not
long ago I Was in q barn and was i'm
pressed By the great los Of energy the
he fed his horses and cattle. Every
pound Of hay fed had to be carried from
the NOW quite 4 distance to . pitch-hole
down which it was thrown, thence to
be carried along alleys until the hangers
were reached. The straw shed in that
barn was just as unhandy. All the straw
used had to be conveyed so or 60 feet
before reaching the stables.
Now little foresight would have rem
dered all this extra labor unnecessary.
When the barn is being built is the time
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-21
The Great Democrats

die Mcclellan
goes out in the DO.
litical darkness.
Two years ago he
was one Of the
most promising
young democrats
in the state. He
got over so per
cent. of the count
ed vote. This year
he gets 50 per
cent. of 1t If the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-21

aDiscouraging Customers.
For one week we shall make mems
suits to order for $15," advertised Bos-
ton clothing firm. Many men responded
to this ad., and all were directed to the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-21
What Was the Voter

LAA4 really WOulQ
the vote have
been IL honestly
cast? For Jer-
ONE not less than
$4,000 to spare in
q vote Of 100000,
when he was not
on q single party
ticket. For
Hearst, perhaps
10000 = nothing
like the figures he
has { been claim
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-21
N THE mF|R0P0L
50 The COUNTING OUT

; EW YORK-Bl

EW YO8k-0e-
cause Of It's bear.
ing not only upon
the next campaign
for governor,
but even upon the
presid ency. ]
make no apology
for the following
recital Of what
happened ON cleo
ton day, as re-
vealed In consid-
Grafton of the re-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-21

Ing, aut enough-for the other men on
his ticket by a small margin.
In district after district when the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-21
The AMAZING NIGHT

It'll the first 70.
\ turns the amaz.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30

Nos. 81: and 81 are daily except Sunday pss.
sengertrains. Z
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. King visit.
ed in Fargo over Sunday.
Money ToLoar1 On Real Estate
NIB cASSELL&CO Slierbrooke.
First publication, March q, 19os)
Notice of Citation.

aLHEEGERk-S
STATE gos og so g E4sa RAKorA' ..
In County Court, before Hon. Albert Mickels,
In the, Matter Of tho Guardianship. of the Estate
o. w. Williams, Petitioner, .Ss
Elsie F. Parsons, Minnie G. Parmley.
Irene Parsons Jarvis, Ethel Parsons
Chase, MARVEL c. Parsons, George M.
Parsons, Ella B. Parsons and Ralph
= Parsons, and all persons Interested
In the estate Of said Ralph Z. Par
sons-Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing Of Final
Account Of Guardian and Dis
tribution of said Estate. s5S
The State Of North Dakota to the Above Named
Respondents, and All Persons Interested Ia
said Matter: .5as al 4
terested in the Guardianship Of the Estate of
said Ralph .. Parsons are hereby notified, that
dian Of the Estate Of said r alph I. Parsons, son
to this Court, therein, showing that the. estate OF
said Ralph L. Parsons is ready for final settle.
ment and distribution, the said minor, Ralph Z.
said guardianship in said estate Be closed, and
that said guardian, O. w. Williams, be discharged
from his trust as such guardian. That Saturday,
the forenoon If that day, at the Court rooms 81
this Court, in the Court House In the Village Of
Sherbrooke, County Of Steele and state Of Worth
Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court,
for the settlement Thereof, at which time and
place any person interested fnsaid estate may
appear and file his exceptions, in writing, 70 said
account and petition, and contest the same
And YOU, the said respondents, and each of
you. are hereby cited and, required then and there
to be and appear before this Court and show
cause, IL any YOU have, why said account shall.
not be allowed, the guardia nship of said estate
closed, and the said @. w. Williams, discharged
from his trust as such guardian. @
Dated this 22ndfday Of March, A. d. 1905.
- BY the Court,
SEAL. ALBERT MICKELS,
Judge Of the County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
Railroad Rates and Service

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway, via which line
there are five daily trains be.
tween st. Paul and Chicago, in
GLIDING the Government Fast
Mail and the Pioneer Limited,
hasa long list Of low excursion
rates to points in the East and
South. If you are contemplat-
ing a trip in either direction
write to w. b. Dixon, Northwest:
ern Passenger Agent, SIT. Paul,
for full particulars before ar.
ranging for tickets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
Notice.

"NuptiaI," the Imported Bel
quinn Draft Stallion, is now ready
for service at John ,Dorrance's
Livery Barn. Terms SIG. 90
straight to insure. Parties in
debted for service by above de-
scribed horse may settle by re-
hitting to John Dorrance, Pres,
or to HUGO GUNKEL,
39W3 Sec'y and Treas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
Real Estate Transfers..

Following are the transfers in.
realty for the pastfour weeks :
Sherbrooke, Nd, Feb'y q, 1906.
M. O. Jemtrud to "A. o. Ringe.
rud, undivided ne.halfinte
est IN ny OF nwA, sec. a, En-
sol. ~ rs. s... !. ........ . .$3OOO %
Carl Anderson to Hammer 4
Ccndy. Sec. q, Greenwich. . $500 co
J. r. Lindstrom to Anna Maria
Lindstrom. nwA sec. 8, Eden
uAlo...s.. .....s... 80. 100 W
Geo. ". Foster to j.. j. McIn.
tyre. lots ! and 2, block IL.
ColgaGe ..... 100 90
q. r. Anderson to Peter Weden.
lots 18 and 10, block 20, First
Addition to Finley ...... 1900 90
Ole o. Trovatten to Albert Da.
wilson, n1@ Of lots 3 and 4,
block !, sharon l15O 90
March I, 1905
P.T Duncan to Sharon Mill q
Elevator Co, partof nwI east
OF 9. n. R'y, eec. 80, Sharon. l62 90
w. p. Elliott, sheriff. to George
Murray, s1a1 OF nwl and lots
and 4, sec. 2. Enger.. 600 90
George Murray to A.. O. Fecher,
"a Of nw4 and lots 3 and 4.
Enger ........ 800 90
e. B. Grandin to-Albert Thor.
son, 81 Of sec. IS, Primrose. 1900 q
C.S. Moores, to Martin Olesen,
nwl q sec. q, Willow Lake. 275o 90
The Dwight Farm & Land, Co.
to friedrich Carlson, lots a to
", block ~, First addition to
Finley l25 90
March IA, 1906.
Oh. Pladson to II. O. Pladson.
nwlof sec. II, Nevberg 5000 90
Il. r. Yetterbo to o. E. Yetter-
DO and g. F. outset, nw1 Of
sec. %, Golden Lake, .... ~. $500 90
o. w. Williams to The sher.
brooke Cemetery Association,
part o. sw4 Of nw1, sec. 1s,
Sherbrooke. ............ 80 Is.
O. ]. Jensont to MalgaretB Bruins.
dale, nw4 OF sec. II, Sher-
Q 27OO co
- " W ~. INA WOOD, Ell 81 q
Of sec. 20, Melrose. 49,. 64oo. 90.
W. Wood to j. w. Wakeman,
lot II, block IL, Hope. 10 90.
w. Wood to j. w. Waterman,
lots Is toEl6, block IL, Hope. $500 90
O. Cummings to g. Engen. lot
]6, block 8, Finley ~. 100 90
The Dwight Farm and Land Co.
to y. Wedln, lots 10 and II,
First addition to Finley. 100 90,
March Mar q, 1905.
G. =. Grandin and G. s. Ed.
wards to Ole N. Nerdalen, sell
OF sec "a. Sharon. xl44 90
R. @. Duea to H. G. Duea, undi-.
vided interest in nw4 OF sec.
%, Sharon e. e 1900 90
]. Roshalt to Jacob Kern, nw4
sec. 26. Glendale. i 90
Robert Riordan to Jennie Kerst.
ing. undivided interest in set
of eec. 10; mel Of sec. Is, and
swl of ec.14, Colgate. . 5000 90
s. MoHPHERson,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
Notice of Annual City Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual City Election in and for
the City ofHope, N. D., will be
heldin said City onApril3rd, 1905,
being the first Monday in April,
for the purpose of electing the
following officers:
One Mayor, from the City at
large. ss
One City Treasurer. !
One Police Magistrate.
One City Justiceof the Peace.
Two Aldermen for the First
Ward.
Two Aldermen for the Second
Ward.
Two Aldermen for the Third
Ward.
The Polling places for each Of
the Wards will be as. follows:
First Ward, City Hall,
Second Ward, Store building
of j. Ell. McCollom,
Third Ward, South front room
of the Wamberg & jacobson
building, on Southwest Corner,
Block S..
At the said Election, the polls
will be open from eight (8),
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day until five (5) o'clock in the
afternoon thereof, and no longer.
Dated March Goth, 1905.
e. a. WARMER,
Attest - Mayor.
3. j. MCMAHON,
City Auditor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30

Wanted-Situation on farm by
the month: by one with the past
ten years experience in N. D.,s
summer and winter, small farm
preferred. Write stating agree.
ment to A. Miller, 80 w. Madison
st, Chicago, Ill. &,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30

GOING! GOING FAST!
What Marshmallows. at.
Zoe per sack, at Hope Restau.
rant: "a fresh lot Of Chocolate
just in.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
St,s
OATS

/ me tone 70 the oats market sontir-
mes to improve. Trade is now ienlarg-
Ing rapidly, with thCs demands partitu.
larly good. around 31c for Chicago May.
iNlevator and Cash interests are more
ibullish and q better feeling generally
eeems To- prevail since stocks havo
started to decrease heavily each week.
and are just at present 100000 BUSH
eis less than a month or so ago with
every indication that they Will be rec
duced to q point that Will look very
bullish when the quality OF the last
crop and the low prices are taken into
account. Rumors OF a revival of ex.
port demand, an estimate that farmers
not In excess Of last year
and the fact hat the general consump-
ton IL the largest over known are
other strong helps to the market.
Along with this there comes up for
the trade to take into consideration
the fact that during the spring months
ID the regular time for establishing
high prices for this cereal. Just about
this tlmesi In 1904 bull market set int
and May Oats advanced to ovsr Acc, or
. premium Of 15c over the present
market price. Advantages seem to be all
IN favor of the buyer, m for those look.
Ing for.a safe investment that should
eventually yield them splendid returns we
think 0ats in particular should not b
= III Il " 80 NJ Hf4AlN 40 -EErE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30

Subscribe for the Pioneer
only $1. 500 year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30

BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks.
Pure bred stock. Eggs, ST. for
10. Orders booked now.
~. A. RoNEY, Hope, N. d.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
JUSTICE HooKER's REQUEST.

The Assembly should promptly respond to the
raouast of Justice Warren B. Hooker that the
charges against him recently discussed at lne
meeting of the State Bar Association be lnVesu-
gated by the legislature. Justice hooker mas
been well advised In thus demanding vindica-
ton by the inquiry Of the only oody "nIch can
probe the accusations to the bottom and compel
the testimony of witnesses. 1t is unfortunate
for him that he did not succeed in impressing
the need of this vindicatiOn upon his professed
friends who tried to block such investigation at
the Bar Association meeting, ana by narrow
vote forced that body into the groteSque lncon-
sistency Of putting forth as finding or fact a
statement of transactions which, II true, would
render Justice Hooker unfit to sit on the bench,
and then refusing TO do the duty obviously called
for by the acceptance of that statement. AS
we said on Sunday, these friends were really
his enemies, and we congratulate Justice Hooker
on freeing himself from them and taking the
proper and honorable course with reference TO
the accusation, and we sincerely hope that when
he has the opportunity before competent tribu-
nal he will show that his character has been
unjustly attacked.
The suggestion of Assemblyman Merritt, OF
ST Lawrence, that the Finance Committee
might perhaps not think an investigation, with
its long delay and expense, worth while, is one
which, we believe, cannot be safely entertained.
pNASAAN e~i~@~A
obligations to notice every idle rumor against
him, nor should the legislature be expected to
waste time and money running down scandals
of even great currency which have no respon-
sible backing. But the situation is different
when. after investigation the grievance COM
mittee of the Bar Association stands sponsor
for the Indictment, and when the Bar AsSocia-
ton ITSELF the highest authority in the State
in matters relating 10 the professional honor of
bench and bar, indorses its finding and only
fails TO call for action upon it by a close vote
which is determined by the overzealOus friends
Of the accused judge, who practically repudi-
ates their attempt TO shield him.
Justice Hooker is entitled to the complete and
searching investigation which he asks, and the
people Of the State are entitled to it. Time and
money do not weigh in the balance. Nothing
comes closer to the people than the honor of
their judiciary. The credit and integrity of our
courts would be menaced if charges based upon
such high authority were left unrefuted The
only way In which Justice Hooker's future ca
reer in the high Office which he holds can be
made creditable TO himself and useful to the
State is by the thorough investigation and dis
proof Of the accusations against his personal
honor made by the Bar Association The As
sembly should not hesitate or delay
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
CANAL WORK TO GO ON.

The statement made yesterday by Governor
Higgins to the advocates of canal improvement
who called upon him gave them great satisIac-
ton, and will be generally approved Inc Gov
ernor admitted that doubts as to the legal form
of bids had been a hndrance, which, however
the Attorney Generals opinion was expected 10
remove within a few days. but declared that
private denials of the constitutionallty or the
Canal act would cause delay AS the Gov
ernor of the State 1t is his duty TO see that the
laws are executed. If the bids are legal ne
said, "the Superintendent of Public Works VIII
award the contracts. OF course l shall rec
'ognize decision of the courts on the constltu-
"tionality of the law. but until some higher au-
"thority than myself shall pass upon that ques-
''tion it will have no influence on the work
Governor Higgins comes from one OF the SO
called anti-canaI counties, and possibly NE uoes
not personally consider it wise to undertake SO
costly a work But he has not lost slght Oh
the fact that the act was regularly passed ana
that the people decided to spend the money re-
quired for the purpose designated. lie Is there
fore determined that their wishes shaH not
be baked by mere threat of legal proceedings
not yet instituted. The Governors Juugmenl
is sound and his conduct praiseworthy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

attention a year ago as an apparently vigorous,
practical and liberal minded politician under
whose guidance the opposition in the House
might hope to achieve some solidarity and con-
tribute helpfulIy to legislation; but the Mlssis-
sippi statesmans opportunities exceeded MS
powers. The part he played in forcing a pro-
gramme of bunco through the Democratic Ma
tional Convention and the fantastic speech ne
made when Henry G. Davis was nouhed OF MS
nomination for the vice-Presidency destroyed
good deal of the confidence he had earned last
winter on the floor of the House His recent ex-
hibition of eccentriclty has still further dis
credited him. Yet in the demoralized condition
in which the minority finds itself. perhaps no
more efficient leadership is possible. Mr.. Will
Jams has shown some good qualities. Perhaps
he may pull himself together again and regain
that grip on the essentials of leadership which
latterly seems to have failed him.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIRuNE eUREAu.l

iFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. 24-President Roosevelt oroushl
the Cabinet meeting to- close at noon to-day N
order 10 attend a meeting OF the Peabody rund
trustees. He remained at the meeting until MS
luncheon hour
Ex-Governor D. r. Francis. Of st. Louis presi-
dent OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany, called to pay his respects to President Hoose
welt just before the Cabinet meeting After his
talk with the President Mr.. Francis stood out In
the anteroom and shook hands with each Cabinet
officer he arrived.
by this method" he remarked, II can Kill sew
eral birds with stone. 1t saves me the trouble
OF calling ct their Offices. and them the annoyance
of my visit"
You are having a lot OF trouble electing your
Senator out In Missouri" remarked Postmaster
General Wynne. he greeted the former Gov
ernor.
Yes" he agreed you see. the Republicans out
there haven't had any practice, and don't know
how to go about ii. II they'll turn the Job over
to us. we'H show them how to do 1t with half
the fuss"
Mr.. Francis said that the principal purpose OF
his visit TO Washington at this time to remind
certain members OF Congress that the exposi-
tion company had kept its word and paid back the
A.5OoOoo borrowed from the Treasury. when we
got the money" said he. "a number Of members
sneeringly told me that we'd never give it back
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
About People and Social Incidents.

ton their homes. The Governor Of Maryland ana ~.
stan. in full Uniform. entered the ballroom 10 tb
stirring strains OF Maryland. Ny Maryland ~
were presented to the receiving party By Hilary 4
Herbert. former Secretary OF the Navy
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Henderson entertained q,
dinner tonight in honor OF the Speaker OF tbs
House and Miss Cannon. Invited to meet tse-r
were the Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs Hiten
cock. the Secretary Of Agriculture, Senator ara
Mrs. Dryden. Senator and Mrs. Alger. Mrs Hobarf
Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth, Mrs. Elisha Dyer Mr.
and Mrs. George LotErop Bradley Mr. and Mr..
William p. Emo. Representative and Mrs LItta
field Representative and Mrs. BarthOdt Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Henderson. r.. Representative Bur
ton. Miss Berry and Henry May.
Mrs. Gillespie held her last "at home" OF the sea
son this afternoon. when she was assisted By lIrs
Frederick Dent Grant. wife OF General Grant
Mrs. Cha1ee who was 70 have been at nOrns "a
her friends this afternoon. did not receive becau
of continued illness.
Representative Henry Kirke Porter had as guss,,
tonight the entire Pennsylvania delegation IN IL
House to meet Senator Penrose and Senator Kuos
Representative George A. Pearre OF Marylaps
who taken III at the session OF the HOUSE a.
Representatives yesterday. was reported to-day a,
improving.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
4 DEMORALIZED LEADER.

The Hon. John Sharp Williams has relented.
he win not surrender the burdens Of leadership.
He VIII not punish the minority In the House
by leaving it to its own needless and ignorant
devices. At the caucus Of Democratic Repre-
sentatives held on Monday night Mr. Williams
did not offer his promised resignation as the op-
positions leader. On the contrary, he sur
prised-and perhaps disappointed-a certain ele-
ment IN the minority by ignoring the snub ad-
ministered TO him last week and submitting a
programme TO be advocated in dealing with rail-
road rate questions. Mr.. Williams inferentially
forgaTe the sixty-eight mutineers who voted
against him last Friday. and took up again with
out murmur the ungrateful task Of guiding an
opposition which. when so inclined, has never
hesitated TO bushwnack and depose its ntular
leaders.
Though a truce has been patched up in the
opposition camp, Mr.. Williams's prestige as a
leader has undoubtedly been sadly shattered.
The rebuke he suffered was eminently deserved;
for he had exhibited both pettiness of temper
and gross political misjudgment When If was
proposed TO curtail certain abuses in the assign
ment OF retired army officers 10 service with the
State National Guards, Mr. Williams thought
he saw a chance TO make some party capital by
charging that the legislation proposed was q
personal stab at one conspicuous retired officer.
now an active and hopeful Democrat This
view be persisted In urging long after it became
clear that change In the law was demanded
by every consideration OF military dignity and
common sense II was recognized both by Re-
pubicans and Democrats In Congress that tie
credit OF the army was being lowered when its
officers Of highest rank, going the retired list
by operation of law. accepted at full pay en-
plOyInent on militia STATS, fer which subaIterns
were amply qualified. In restricting such mill.
Tia assignments 20 retired officers OF the lower
grades Congress did a discreet and sensible
thing. Yet Mr.. Williams was so blinded by his
preconceptions and his desire 70 champion a
supposed victim of unfriendly legislation that
he fought 10 the end against both facts and rea.
son. ON the rollcall on the Hull amendment be
was slgnally rebuked Only tbirty-one Demo
cratic Representatives supported him. while six
fy-eIght repudiated his leadership. Chagrined
and crestfailen, his first impulse was TO resign
his title but on second thought he has relented
and viii attempt 10 repair his injured reputa'
ton.
Nr. williams commended himself TO public
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
[FRoM THE rRIBUNE RUREAU

tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. A-Representative and Mrs.
Richard Wayne Parker gave theatre party and
supper tonight in honor OF Miss Corinne Douglas
Robinson. who is the guest of Miss Alice Roosevelt
at the White House The party included Miss
Roosevelt, Miss Helen Bell Miss Zaidee Cobb. Miss
Marian Oliver. Miss Parker, Viscount de Chambrun
and Prince de Bearn. OF the French Embassy;
Count Hoyos. of OF fhe Austrian Embassy; Captain
Butts. Lieutenant Lay, Lieutenant Fortescue and
Representative Ames.
The Southern Relief Ball, which has to be
one of the fashionable social affairs OF each winter
brought a prominent assembage TO the New VII
lard tonight The guests We're received by Mrs.
Lomax. wife OF General Lindsay Lomax. president
Of the Southern Relief Society; Miss Virginia Miller
and Mrs. Rosale Bocock buffet supper
served in the pink ballroom. and music was fur
nished by the Marine Band Mrs. Jefferson Davis
headed the list of patronesses among others being
Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Schley, Mrs Fairbanks. Mrs
Elkins Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs.
Harlan Mrs White, Mrs. C. c. Glover. Mrs. W. II.
F. Lee and Miss Mary Lee. The objects Of the So
cety's care the helpless dependents upon poor
and aged Confederate veterans who make Washing