davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-26
-
School Notes.

-
The sonnets composed by the mem
bers of the English III class showed
that no little effort had been put forth
to produce a work which might be
said to rival thau of some of the great
masters in thot and construction.
John Baldwin's sonnet entitled "Bald-
wlnian' reflects the uncomfortable
feelings-the writer has-when in the
dark. Edna Gray, in "Our Flag
has been very successful in giving us
an impression of the depth and warm
tn OF her patriotism. Katherine Garlic
ton: in an apostrophe to our High
School, brings home to our minds
the all important service of our "Alma
Mater" Emma Slingsby's descript-
ion of a "Snowfall' shows that think
ing not dreaming, preceded her work.
The sonnets of Florence Link and
Jessie White-speak for themselves.
NIAGRA FALLS.
Of all the works of natures skillful
hand,
Of all her wonders found on land or
sea,
The falls of Niagara are most grand.
It's rushing waters forward swiftly
flee,
AS though forced onward by a mighty
foe.
O'er the precipice, SO steep, they
tumble,
Forming treacherous whirlpools down
below,
AS on through gorgeous cliffs the,
rumble.
These, clothed in natures garment o
rich green,
Gaze at their image in the sparklin,
waters,
Thinking their beauty, only, is sup
rene:
But the hurrying torrent never loiters
These beauties to behold, and man,
more.
That charm the multitude from a dis
tant shore.
FLORENCE LINK.
MOONLIGHT ON THE WATERS.
Her mantle, Night had spread DER tn
sea,
The glorious moon from above shon
down,
The quiet waters spread out befor
me.
The moonlight silvering each wave O.
the crown.
The breeze whispered softly, and gent
ly did creep,
AS fearing to waken the babes OF tn
deep.
There was no sound but the moan {
the tide,
AS the sea it's relentless boundries dc
fed,
When the waters still flow was in
peded,
AS the waves met the shore and re
coded.
Across the waste of waters the moor
light
Shone, a silver path, glittering bright
On either side of this the gloom wa
deep,
Dark waters where grim dangers seer
to sleep.
JESSIE WHITE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-26
p to @

The Hope Foot Ball team played its
first game last Saturday at the Fair
Grounds against the Casselton High
School.
Our boys came out winners with the
good score of % to O.. The work Of
the team, as a whole, was good, the
new players doing good work as we'll
as the veterans. The result of the
game was all the more welcome as it
was hardly expected that the team,
with so little practice, and no chance
to get into condition, could defeat a
team that had q coach and had had a
good chance to practice. Some of the
citizens are inclined to belittle the
work of the team because they out
weighed the visitors but that fact is
more than counterbalanced by their
superior condition and longer prac-
tice.
In the first half of the game Cassel-
ton had possession of the ball the
greater part of the time but could not
| So1A SOASAoUCIle1S 1lCCCl 111S JlC "
off close to their goal, they attempted
to carry it out but DON lost it on
downs. Hopes gain soon carried the
ball within a few yards of the goal but
a tumble made impossible what looked
like a sure touchdown. Casselton
punted out and it was Hopes ball on
the thirty yard line. On the first play
Brundage was given the ball for a
quarter back run and behind good
interference, circled right end for a
touchdown. Brundage failed in the try
9 for goal. From then on the ball see
sawed from one side to the other,
neither team getting within striking
distance of the goal.
Hope received the kickoff at the be-
ginning of the second half and began
a steady march for the opponents
, goal. Only once did Casselton stop
the advance, that time holding for
downs, and the ball soon came back
to Hope. Another quarterback run
and several good off-tackle plays
brought the ball close up and Brund-
age vas pushed over for the second
3 touch down. Nelson kicked nice goal.
Then came the thrilling play of the
3 game. Left Tackle Hitchcock received
the kickoff on Hopes twenty-five
yard line and dashed away, lodging
and hurdling Casselton's tacklers un
4 til he had covered the length of the
field and placed the ball safely behind
: the goal posts. 1t was the kind o.
play that football men dream Of max
ing and that spectators love to see.
NELSON added the extra point by kick.
I ing goal.
Casselton was becoming disheart
ened with the size of the score and wa:
not playing with SO much strength as
at first. The last touchdown cam
after a series of short but stead,
gains, the score being made on ;
missed signal on which the full back:
: took the ball and broke thru lef
tackle. Nelson kept up his goot
record by again kicking goal. Will
y only one minute left to play Casselto1
asked to be excused and time was
called.
The Casselton boys, though light il
weight. played a plucky game anc
showed their superior knowledge o:
foot ball in many instances.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-26
PUBLIC SALE

GIL. Pratt will sell all of his
horses, stock and farming outfit
at public auction at the farm on
Tuesday, October 81. If you
want a horse, COW or pig this is
your change. See large posters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-26
THE LINEUP

Time of Halves 20 minutes. Touch
downs, Brundage ;, Hitchcock. Goals
from touchdowns, Nelson 3 out of 3
trials. Officials: Referee, Buchholz,
Casselton; Referee, Burner, Hope;
Timekeeper, Blanchard, Fargo: Head
Linesman, Patton, Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-26
Notice of Teachers Examination

A teachers examination occurs
the last Friday in October, or the
9th inst, and will close Satur-
day at one o'clock P. M. In
Steele county the examination
will be held at Hope, in the High
School building, and at Sher.
brooke.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D.
this 9th day of October, 1905.
II. A. HAssELQUIsT,
ct 1921 Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-26
CROP CONTRACT A N

We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANSKIN,
AtFirst National Bankof Hope
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-26
Willow Lake

The following pupils in School No.
2 had perfect spelling lessons last
week:
Annie Nybo.
Albert Npbo.
The following pupils were not alb
sent last week:
Louie Johnson.
Albert Nybo.
Annie Nybo.
Lilly Clark.
Carl Nybo.
Edith Dodd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-26

Those having perfect spelling les
sons during last week are as follows:
SECOND GRADE
jake Fullmer, William Hanley,
Tcddie Reynolds, Grace Lunding,
Doris Tillotson, Zelma Moores.
THIRD GRADE
Earl Cassels, Hazel Ward, Lyle
Bowen, Paul Roney.
FOURTH GRADE
Helen Baker, Ethel Couron, Earl
Jefferson, Ina Jefferson, Grace Har-
ness, Grace Hazlett.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
The Whole Story Of the Fraternal City

itarium Is bs DO mea1s a place " or
for amusement the home lite above
tetereed " does olfer 4 sntttcteaJ
amount VI eatertiNnsat 70 remove
from the seDt invalid particularly
the experience OF bemesiexpess and
loneliness ~bica msat es tett es those
drifting about Ia ths Ordinary board
ms ~ rcoiDtug h9ase, Aad too the
we'll ordered tastitatica eEtegs 4 desrve
Of pleasgraele hte ~hteh operates, tn
tne cases VI scasg meo, especially, a.
A safeguard ard ueaas " projection,
bar eetter THAI they should 10 sur
rounded By saeh wholesome and moral
Influences as prevail In the Sanltarium
than be len 70 wander the streets and
frequent the saloons or gaming table,
sta Medical Direction and Treat
ment SAY direction. advisedly, for
u is ia this particular tina, an advan'
tase Is afforded, The patient Is under
continuous observation, hence every
change In his condition Is at once de.
tected. He Is. as before said. under
control as to all his movements, hence
he is more completely safeguarded.
As To the application of remedies there
is less advantage. II Is practically the
same whether the physician be or be
not connected with the institution. for
the institutional physician Is no wiser
and has no more intimate knowledge
OF materia medica than the general
practitioner. He simply has the ad.
vantage, and the positive n of ea.
vironment.
FREDERIC w. SEWARD, NJ. ID.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
tConiinued from Page Seven

In the various state and private in,
stitutions by the careful selection of
food and It's systematic aud some
times forced administration.
Ath. Fresh Air. Or more proper.
ly speaking-pGre air The results
obtained In removing patients from
cities. crowded tenements, and even
well constructed houses. and forcing
them TO spend the whole or The great
or part OF their time IN the open air,
have been 50 marked that this plan
OF treatment Is being universally rec
commended. The step from the close
room To the open air. even In sections
within the rain beit aud AZ sea level
IL q long one. but how much greater
and how much more certain the result
when the change 3 made To the arid
region. and to an altitude Of from five
thousand to seven thousand fee, above
sea level. We have bet 10 consider
the relative atmospheric conditions q
explain why. To my mind, gentlemen,
there Is no o favorable location Tor
a tubercular subject than that offered
on this high plateau on the eastcrly
slope Of the Rocky mountains In this
part OF New Mexico. The air Is so Vi
talizing. SO aseptic that recovery may
confidently be looked for, under proper
conditions, II the progress OF the dis
ease has not made recovery imnossi'
BILE.
5th. Entertainment: While a San,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
Normal Notes.

The class play. The Love Chase"
will be given ut the Duncan opera
house Thursday evening. June B.
Twelve counties are now represent
ed In the enrolment.
The outlook for tho summer session,
June 10 to August IL. Is very promis'
ias, President Vert expects at least
twenty counties TO be represented.
President william +. SlOcum Of Col
orado College. Colorado Springs. will
deliver the commencement address
The graduating exercises will occur In
Normal Hall, June 8. ut s p. m.
The observation class In connection
with the summer session Is attracting
much attention among teachers. The
prospect is that It will be largely at
tended.
President Vert will deliver the bac'
c~alaureate address In Normal Hall
at 3 p. m, Sunday. June 4. His sub
ject will be: "The Present Call to
Young Men and Young Women"
The new members OF the faculty fol
next year are: c. o. Sundstrum. A.
b. OF L~indsborg, Kansas. who will
teach Latin. and Spanish; BENJAMIN H,
Dot Of Oswego. N. Y. who will give
instruction In science and manual
training. and Juliet O'Hearn. Phi. B. o
Berlin. Wisconsin. who will be super.
visor OF the training department.
Among the departures In the sum
mer session will be the double daily
recitations in algebra. physics, botany.
zoology and advanced pedagogy.
The graduating class consists of the
following members: Louise Sporleder,
Marie Douglas, Irene Whitmore, Joe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
Screen Doors.

Did you take advantage of your
screen door offer a couple Of weeks
ago. Again we offer our No. 5 screen
door, complete with hinges and knob,
at CSC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
ANNUAL FEsrlvAL.-The

ANNUAL FEsTivAl.-The Wo-
mans board of trade at Santa Fee has
decided to hold its annual festival"
on the Goth of June this year. The
New Mexican says every effort will
be put forth to make the affair as sue
cessful as the previous ones have al.
ways been. and an enjoyable occasion
to everybody. Any donations to the
"rummage table" may be left with the
librarian on library days and such
donations are earnestly requested.
Clothing, pictures, furniture, ETC., will
be greatly appreciated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
THE TERRITORY

CAPABLE YOUNG MAN-Howard
Hutchins has accepted a position as
private secretary to the Hon. b. M.
Hall Of the U. s reclamation service
with headquarters AT Carlsbad. Mr.
Hutchins Is a capable young gLb;ie-
man and will prove to be OF val
liable service In the government Of
flee, He assumed his duties at Carls.
bad Wednesday Of last week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13

Bowma,, Eliot Barker. Charles Hedg.
cock. Pablo Hernandez. J. 7. Stripping
and Florence Mair.
The faculty Of tho summer session
will be President Vert. Eleanor A.
Thomas. Elizabeth McCrickett. Helen
@. Carrick. and Carlton Aylard.
The lecture course. the last number
Of which was given on April 81. was
a financial success and Is pronounced
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13

the same. He acted as deputy for
Colonel Frost, who is the inspector
general for this Territory in this mat
ter. The class consisted of the follow
ing Masons: Prof. Chas. H Gordon.
of Socorro; Maynard Gunsu, Sidney
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13

z. Rosenwald, Cass NJ. Wilkinson,
Frank e. Sturges. w. II. Greer, F. F.
Trotter. Darby A. Day, David Vein
man, of Albuquerque, and William NC
In,osh, of Chilli. The time con.r,Ged
in doing this work was Two laws.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
COUNTERFEIT DoLLARs-Today

JUG
there arrived in Albuquerque from
Denver two secret service men in the
employ of the United States. Although
they are very quie, about Their move
nents. it is known that thew are here
for the purpose of getting IN iha trail
OF the person or persons who are plac.
ing some spurious silver dollars in cir
culation in that city. says the Citizen.
The dollars are of 1898 coinage, and
are a good imitation of the genuine
Il cent piece. but for the silver ring.
Several establishments in the city
have taken in a number of the bad
dollars during the past week and the
public are warned TO look out. It is
believed that the coin is being distri-
buted by confederates of a gang OF
counterfeiters who have been operat.
ing in Ell Paso during the past winter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
MRS. cArRoN At AoMe--Mry.

MRS. cATRoN At hOME--Mre. r.
b. Catron returned to Santa Fee Mon.
day from a six weeks'trip through Cal.
ifornia. She came by the of Ell Paso,
where for several days she was the
guest OF her sister-in-law. Mrs. w. G.
Walz. Mrs. Catron extended her trip
as far north as San Francisco and on
her way home visited friends in Ariz-
ona She was much benefited by her
trip.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13
COMMUNICATED pEcEEl

COMMUNICATED DEGEEE-C. y.
Brown, the Socorro mining engineer
and expert, vas in Albuquerque, where
he communicated the degrees of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry from the fourth to the
thirty-second degree, inclusive, upon
a class of Ten Masons. who applied fer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-13

OOffo0 Aeiilo.
THE Crystal the only mill of its
kind, grinds easily, grinds quickly, in
PRODUCTION price CSC. May be ret urned
if not satisfactory.
VVbOOI RarrOWD.
The Crescent garden ba. row: save
backaches and money. too. by buying
now. Price only 1898.
FOOD OoftOros
The Gem" the best with : different
cutters. Save time. food, worry and
money BY getting one now, only clio.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-13

name was Barber, served as JUS
tice of the peace forty years with
out intermission. He used whis-
key, but never drank to excess.
He raised six boys to manhood,
none of whom were prohis, nor
none of whom ever drank to eX-
cess. None of my cousins are
drunkards. but | think that one or
two of them are prohis. My faith
err was never drunk that | know
of. He sold whiskey, wholesale
and retail. | was his clerk. |
have three brothers, the youngest
over sixty-five years old, and all
put together, | don't suppose that
they ever drank gallon of whis-
key in their lives. As for myself,
| will let my friends and neigh
bors who know me be my Judge.
Well, Mr.. Editor, heres to you
for the building up of humanity.
More like it occasionally.
JOHN HINDMAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-13
GOV. GLENN ON PROHIBITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

Der Of our party, and every one
of the fourteen declined, saying
that that they used no intoxicants.
VERMONT RETURNED TO PRO-
HIBITIoN.
Some one will ask, How about
Vermontl That state has had
prohibition for fifty years, and
two years ago the people voted it
out and substituted local option.
Yes, that is true, but have you
heard the RESULT | talked to the
governor of Vermont, an excellent
Christian gentleman, about the
conditions there, and here is what.
he told me: Two years ago, because
of the abuses of the law in places,
the people of Vermont threw off
prohibition. As Il result seven
cities in that state voted to grant
licence to sell liquor. So disas-
trous in every way, so the COVER
nor of Vermot told me, has been
the effect on those cities that five
of the seven have now voted out
the saloons and returned to prohi-
bition and it is only question of
short time before the other two
cities do the same thing and Yer
mont will again b. prohibition
state. L thank God that after
two years experience Vermont
will 90 back to prohibition, =" said
the governor of that state.
STATE RIPE FOR AN ELECTION
| thank God that North Carroll
ma cannot be be called a whiskey
state. Already Charlotte, Greens
boro, Durham, Goldsboro, New
Bern, Elizabeth City and scores
of other places where liquor was
sold have voted for prohibition.
The people are aroused.
Submit the question or pro-
hibition to the voters of North
Carolina and / believe it will
sweep the state by from $4,000 to-
100, 600 majority. pledge you
my earnest aid in that great fight.
| will canvass North Carolina,
speak in every county, and use the
strength God has given me to win
this battle for temperance. :"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-13
HiNDMAN ON TEMPERANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y


Lee from 81 to ApomattoX. Three
fourths of the people who are
born now are born craving stimu-
lants. If they cannot get it in al
coholic stimulants they will take
it in tobacco and cigarettes. /
hate TO have to blame the women
for anything, but ! do say that
they are much to blame for the
existing condition of things. Hold
on, let me tell you what | think of
this thing. | think that every wo-
man who passes through the per-
iod of CESSATION should, while pass
ing that time, drink at least two
gallons of pure whiskey, or pay a
fine of twenty-five dollars. And
her husband ought to be sent to
the penitcntiary if he would not
get it for her. And then when
her boy is eighteen years old, if
the idications are such that he
would pass for United States
soldier, then she ought to draw a
pension of ten dollars per month
for the balance of her natural
life. And if her baby was girl,
and at the age of eighteen, could
pass the grade of perfect woman,
then she should have the same as
for her soldier boy. BY an ar
rangement of this kind, big, stout,
hearty women would quit marry
ing little rusty prohis, and go to
raising soldiers, instead of poor
little angels whose wings would
be in the way of knapsack.
Considering the subject on
which ! am writing, probably a
few words concerning myself
might be excusable. | am strictly
temperate. | am not a prohibi-
zionist. There is quite differ
encc in the meaning of the two
words. If | claimed to be one
and preached the other, | would
be a hypocrite. There were none
of my ancestors as far back as |
know, who were prohis, or who
were drunkards My grandfath-
er on my mothers side, whose
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-13

| have pasturage for your stock
at 30 cents per month for YEAR
lings and 81 for grown stock. A
A. Henderson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-13
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound. .04
Beans, dried, per bushel... 2.25
Butter, per pound .....=.. 30
Eggs, per dozen ...=.=...#..#... .13
Corn. per bushel ......... 80
Cotton, lint, per pound -. 81
Cotton seed, per ton. -. 1925
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. As
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 10
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. Loo
Turnips, per bushel $500. 30
For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfai-
ia seed, etc, figure with the New
ark Lumber Company.
Good LII domestic, five cents at
Moore Bros. & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-13
EFFECT

We buy and sell more Dry Goods Clothing, Shoes Dry
Goods Millinery Notions ETC., than tributary
Newark hence the right price must do the work You
into store Saturday. Monday, or any other
day. and find prices k trash but good reliable
the only kind SELL We have prepared for
the advance in prices and satisfaction
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-13

We are i'm a position to you with good reliable
merchandise money than concern in 50 miles
of Newark buying for three big stores which
gives considerable leverage with the Wholesale houses
and being i'm with small expenses, cuts down
the prot MARGIN which essential in keeping the big
EXPENSES of stores in the larger towns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
PLAN OF RAILROAD SENATORS.

There is nothing surprising in the
preparing measure for introduction at
the next session of congress which they
hope will solve the rate controversy
without giving to the Interstate Com
merce commission the power to fix
rates. 1t is said that these senators,
when the bill is introduced, will argue
that the showing made in the rate hear
ing of last spring was favorable to the
railroad side of the controversy and
against the wisdom of giving n gov
ernment commission the power to fix
rates. 1t could not be otherwise when
nearly everybody who was given a
hearing was known to be opposed to
government rate making. 1t can lie un-
qualifedly asserted, that there never
was carried on more one-sided in.
quiry than that of the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce last spring
and its purpose was perfectly obvious
to the entire country. 1t was only after
great pressure that the committee was
induced TO hear the views of few per-
sons who favor the policy regarding
rate legislation urged by President
Roosevelt.
What can very confidently be pre-
dicted is that the advocates of giving
the rate making power to the Interstate
commission are to encounter as vigor-
Gus opposition in the next congress as
they met with in the last and they
should be prepared for it. 1t is an,
nOunced that national convention OF
the supporters of the presidents policy
will be held in October and it ought tC
be very largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

wealth OF the country and rendering il
more independent industrially and com
mercially. The Canadian manufactur-
ers are not averse TO granting even
more literal preferential duties TO Brit
ish manufacturers than they now have
but they want the duties raised high
enough against other manufactures to
enable them to more successfully com
pete in the home market with goods
from this country especially. And it
is highly probable that they will obtain
what they wish.
There is no longer any talk in Can
ada of reciprocity with the United
States and it is suggested that the COM
mission may recommend a triple set Of
tariff rates-one general, another a min
imum rate and the third a maximum
rate. 1t will thus be seen that the idea
OF dual tariff is receiving consider
alton from our northern neighbors and it
is far more likely to be adopted by
them than to ever become an Ameri-
can policy. In the last fiscal year the
exports from the United States to the
Dominion amounted in round numbers
to S140,OO0,OOO and our imports from
there to $62,OOO,OOO, the balance in our
favor being $7S,OOOOOO 1t will be the
aim OF the Canadian tariff commission
to reduce our exports in the interest Of
their own manufacturers.