davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, March %.
ARRIVED.


Steamer oldenburg tGer) Troetzsch Bremen March 7
70 oelrichs Co with ol steerage passengers and
steamer vaderlsnd Gele,. Ehor Antwerp and Dover
stesrage passengers Arrived at the Bar at
steamer La Gascogne CF'r) Fourier Havre March H.
s to Re nS ms % with Laos
Trieste Fume GiTsen 90 Palermo March and
Gibraltar g. to Phelps Bros & Co. with mdse Arrived
steamer Korona 1F,r Carmichael Martinique March 4
Co. with 80 mails Arrived at the
Bar at II 80 I'm, a m; e,,,,,,u. c,o,..
Panama r K IS Co with 81 passengers. mails and mdse
steamer Lille BID. DqEio, ST AIMS Bay, Port Maria
and q PoT Antonio March to The United Fruit Co vita
,Sa gp Ely 20 B w % Same March III Is to the
steamer Concho from Galveston and Key West Passed
Qq gtcann "a at 500 G,s m c.,,..... -
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passed Quarantine
Steamer shavmut NIowatt Port Tampa March Is. to
rock Vessel ii Bull & Co, win discharge at Perth
g. c wins MaTsa s 3
Steamer Na1ahoe Banneil GEORGETOWN. c. March II
mse Paed in SANDY u tS at MS ny Co. with
steamer BsPmgdan er Era asa Bermuda MaTeh 70
steamer Monroe Huiphers, Newport Norfolk
70 the old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
Sand HOOK 5R '' March % oao u,-wind south
Steamer Princess Irene Ger. Dannemann Genoa
March o. Naples and Gibraltar IS. Oelrtchs Co
with passengers and mdse South southeast of Fire ISL
and at 9:23
Steamer city Philadelphia Reynolds Baltimore. 10
II Foster, with mdse Passed In Quarantine at $50
m
By WIRELESS.
The North German steamer Princess Irene from
Geno Naples, reported wireless telegraph
Ligtship at I f35
steamer will probably reach her pier about $50
day
The Satendam also reported passing the Light
ship II 80 a
Steamers Armenian G3r Liverpool: Pretoria (Brl. st
Barbados, jamestown. Norfolk and
Newport News Bright tBr>. Porto Padre Mamma
Charois Dutch, Dover FrueTa tNor).
Port Noordam Dutch Rotterdam and Boulogne
Norfolk: Excelsior. New
orleans IJeuria CItaU Naples etc; New-Orleans:
Avoua (Sor Maracas tBr) Grenada and Trint
dad. FL Trieste and Fuma;
Iampasas Galveston: Silvia (Br). Blenos Ayres and Ro
saro Algonquin Charleston and Jacksonvile Alene er)
Inagua Port de Pax. ST George (Br,. Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

The German Lloyd Princess Irene.
reported .ov wireless telegraph
passing Nantucket Ltghtshp at tf35 yesterday. TIL
steamer will probably reach her pier about $50 to
day
The statendam also reported passing the Light
ship II 80 a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
An Atlas for $I.oo.

The Great Northern Railway
has issued an Atlas of 56 pages
containing up to date maps of
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, British
Columbia, Oregon, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Wyoming, Col
orado, Alaska, Hawaii, Japan,
Philippine Islands, China, the
United States and of the world.
In addition to this, the Atlas
contains valuable statistical in
formation relative to the states
named above, is printed on the
very best quality of paper, shows
the lines of the Great Northern
Railway, and is in every way a
commendable work.
This Atlas will be distributed
at the actual cost of production
and will be sent to any address
upon receipt of $1.00. Address,
F. I. Whitney, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Great Northern Rail
way, St. Paul, MINI. lowe
A distinct innovation will be
inaugurated this season by the
Northern Steamship Company
which operates the magnificent
steamships the Northwest and
"Northland' on the Great Lakes
and which sail between Duluth,
Chicago and Buffalo.
Heretofore the service on these
boats has entirely been Euro
pean plan, but this year it has
been arranged to place in effect
an American plan service on
both the Northwest and
''Northland." The first sailing
of the Northwest from Duluth
will be June 9th, and the
'Northland" from Chicago, June
oath.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
TAKEN UP

Came to my place three miles
north and one mile east Of Hope,
Friday, May 10Th 1905, one black
mare, left hind foot white, with
halter on. Party owning same
can have her by paying charges.
Address
Anton BANNER,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the transfers in
realty for the past week.
Sherbrooke, June Goth, 1905.
A H johnson to Christina 4
Johnson, nw4 sec Is, Sher-
brooke 1880 90
8 j Danskin to F Beckerjeck
and LANCER, seq sec II,
ne1 sec 20 mad neA sec 80,
Carpenter twp. .12ooo 90
H Bacharach to E B Knudson,
lot II, blk q, First add to
Finley.... loo 90
Andrew Nelson to r A Simp-
son, lots and 2, blk 8, First
add to Sharon on........... 115 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
ANNUAL MEETING.
June 10th, 1905

June 10th, 1905
The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders Of The Hope
Farmers Elevator Company of
Hope, North Dakota, for the
Election of Directors and the
transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come be-
fore said meeting, will be held at
the Town Hall in Hope, North
Dakota, on Saturday, July 9Th,
1905, at ten o'clock a. m.
THOS. SUSSEX,
JOHN S. PALFREY, President.
Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the old firm of VAN
berg & jacobson will please call
and settle same Immediately as
all the accounts and notes were
left with me for collection.
JOHN J. WAMBERG.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
!. HOPE. NORTH DAKOTA, JUNE 20, 1905.
BIG RACE meet
Yesterdays Rains Stops Races
--Bail Game Played.
First Days Races on Today--Con-
clusion Tomorrow.

Yesterday dawned bright and
fair with every Indication point
ing toa delightful day, but before
eight o'clock clouds began to
gather and at ten rain set in put
ting a stop to everything. The
ball game which began before
the rain started was called off af-
ter two innings had been played,
but fortunately the sky cleared
in the afternoon in time to per-
NIT the fans to finish-resulting
in victory for Aneta over the
locals by a score Of 4 10 5.
Twelve innings we're required to
decide the winners, which was
one of the interesting features OF
one of the best exhibitions o1
the National game ever given on
the Hope diamond.
Today was ushered in under
the most auspicious conditions.
The ball game between Page
and Hope was played according
to schedule-score 4 to 5 in favor
of Page.
AS we go to press the frs
days races are in progress, will
a big attendance.
Tomorrow promises to be tn
big day. Everybody is in goot
humor and so far the races hav'
been a grand success in ever.
| particular.
Remember the ball game, May
vile VS.. Hope, tomorrow at 1926
Second days races in the after
noon.
The Grand Carnival Ball tx
night as advertised. Get you
costumes and join the merry
makers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
Notice of Estrays.

On June 10, 1905, there came
to my farm, nw4 of Sec. 24-144-
81, in Steele Co., N. D., l Horse,
color roam, age about II years,
weight about 1000 lbs, branded
j. R." on right shoulder; l
Gray Aorse, age about 3 years;
1 Bay Mare Colt one year old.
Owner please call on above
premises and get the animals
and pay expenses, and oblige,
Very respectfully,
THORE OLSTAD,
P. o., Galesburg, N. D.
Bring your cream to the Hope
Creamery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
Taken Up.

Came to my place some time
ago, one red steer calf year old.
Owner can have same by paying
charges. Sec. IA, Hugo twp.
P. F. ORN, Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-29
TAKEN UP.

One Heifer Calf, red and white,
white face, both hind legs and
tail white. 6 months old. Came
to my place in Riverside twp,
section "a, on Thursday, May H.,
1905.
MARTIN RIEDER,
Hope, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
WANT TO USE SANDY LAKE
Lake Between 500 Shops and Columbis
Heights Needs Dredging.

Sandy Lake is the place OH which the
the people Of Northeast Mime
apolis have an eye. It suggests
to them beautiful vista of
pleasure and enjoyment = not in its
present state by any means-but per-
haps some time after the hand Of culti-
walton has taken hold of it.. In a dis
trict where water is at a premium and
where. lakes and rivers are conspicuous
by their absence, lake counts.
Sandy Lake is quite an imposing
sheet Of water; in wet seasons it COW
ers about forty acres of ground, while
in dry seasons it will go back to ten
or twenty acres. It is just few bloc ks
from the 500 shops and makes the
proper dividing line between these and
the outskirts Of Columbia Heights and
Columbia Park.
There is no place for bathing and
boating for those Of Northeast Mime
apolis except the East channel, Nicollet
Island, which may be eventually trans
formed into bathing ground. After
expanding a proper amount Of money
and effort, Sandy Lake would be a
Lake Harriet No. 2. The surrounding
country is beautiful, with hills and trees
everywhere, and for recreation and
| pleasure ground nothing more inviting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

could be found in those parts. Unfor
tunately the great amount Of money
which would be needed to dredge the
lake bed puts a project of that sort
somewhat in the distance.
The opening and plating Of land in
Northeast Minneapolis has brought
many settlers to that part of the city.
There has been a great rush for prop
erty. in Deming's First addition. and
the lots in Deming and Kinsmore's ad-
dition, which has beautiful location
facing the Window park is being rapid
ly settled, and the advantages of life
in the country with practically every
advantage Of the city, from streetcar
lines to gas and water pipes, are ap-
preciated by hosts of people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
TURNER'S READY
FOR JUNE OUTING
SEVERAL THOUSAND FROM TWIN
CITY WILL JOIN.
Program Contains Gynnastic Competi-
tive Drill and Baseball Game-Del-
egates from State Turn Vereins Will
Attend-st. Anthony Turn Verein in
Existence Since 1857.

st. Anthony Turn Verein, one of the
oldest German societies in the city, is
making extensive preparations for it's
annual picnic and outing to Young
America, June 4. The excursion will,
include a large body of Turner's from
the twin cities and two committees are
heading the twin cities Turner excur-
sion. The members of the general com
mittee of Minneapolis are Carl G. Soho
Der, Louis Malcho W, J. w: Dreger, John
Speiser, and the st. Paul men on that
committee are H. J. Radbruch, Herman
Miller, Carl Theirs, Ernest Metzler and
William Elsner.
In 1857 early settlers organized the
st. Anthony Turn Verein, and number
of it's early charter members are still
enthusiastic participants in all it's do
ings. It has membership of 100, anc
the regular meetings are always held al
the club own building, the Turner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
WILL BUILD ADDITION

Northern Light Lodge. l.. o. O. F.. VIII
Erect Three. Story Building.
Northern. Light lodge, +. o. o. F.. has
passed on bids for > the, erection of
a three-story addition to its hall building
at Central and sTwenty-second avenues
NE. It was practically decided the con-
tract would be awarded to A. Peterson &
Co., for 1000, including heating and
plumbing.
The new building will have a seven
room flat on the ground floor besides a
barber shop and an office room The sec
ond floor will furnish lodge room and
the third floor will be devoted to ban
Duet hall and kitchen.
Officers of the lodge have been elected
for the term beginning July l. as
follows: Noble grand, Louis Miller; vice
grand, Frank Turnbull; secretary, fred
Haven trustee, e. D. Buell..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

tertainments are turned over to the
sick fund, and to the necessary ex-
penses connected with the maintenance
Of the gymnasium:
For the excursion, various athletic
features are planned, and the program
will be filed with a goodly share of
gymnastic performances. The New
Tim Turner'S will have a large class in
competition against the Turner's of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Twin City Verein in the large ball
park. A game Of baseball will be
the St. Paul Pickets and the Young
America and Norwood team. Elabor
ate preparations are being made at
Young America for the festive occa'
sion and many hundred Turner'S who
will be in the city for that date. The
large delegation Of the st. Anthony Tur'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

ner Verein will be swelled by large
delegation flom the St. Peter, Sleepy
Eye. Arlington, Hanly, Winthrop, Waco
MIA. Norwood, Green Isle, Gaylord, La,
| fayette and clubs. The state exhibit
ton will be in charge of Fred Boss and
Herman Helm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

.xxxxxxxxxxH;x S:X:xx ;xxxxx xx;s $685. xXxH'x;
hall. The objects Of the club are, first
Of all, to maintain the spirit Of German
sociability, to promote the language OF
the Fatherland and to care for the sick
of their membership and families, in adj
dition to this the members make every
possible effort to maintain their reputa-
tion as turner's and for that purpose
have splendid gymnasium. Without
exception the profits of the various en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
ONE nF THE TAILS.

There will be several tails to the in- surance cat. For instance, a Philadel- pnia man named Mcguire took out a s25. 900 policy in the Equitable and gave a note for s1,667 for his premium. He now refuses to pay the note. and the agent has sued for it. The policy holder defends on the ground that the business management of the company was misrepresented by the agent, and that the policy was obtained upon false pretenses. The gist of the defense seems to be that. whereas the agent repre- scented that the business of the com- pany was conducted in a lawful and proper manner and solely in the inter- est of the policy holders in fact, the officers were diverting the company's funds to their own uses in the ways which have since been revealed.
 If this policy holder wins he will make an interesting situation. A good many policy holders think that they have been lured by false pretenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
Let Well Enough Alone.

Don't disturb the bow-legged bulldog
 that is gnawing at a bone, Don't disturb a sleeping tiger for
 amusement of your own. Don't disturb mule to witness how it's hind feet may be shown; 4hey live longest who remember to let
 well enough alone. Don't disturb the bird that warbles a
 gay ditty in the tree, And the BUmblebee goes humming,
 Kindly do not bother me-" When the baby'S sweetly sleeping do
 not bother it to see what the unprecedented condition of it's
 appetite may be. Don't disturb the gun that's rusty, but
 discreetly shy away; Though it's trigger may be missing. let
 the poor old weapon stay Where your great-grandfathe put it;
 they live longest who delay When 1t comes to hunting troubles they
 may find some future day. Don't disturb it when you find a peace
 fuI stick of dynamite, Don't disturb the loW-brOwed bully to
 see. whether he will fight, Don't disturb the busy burglar whom you hear downstairs at night, For the world is full of promise, and
 the future may be bright.
 Chicago Record d-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
Ef 14TTAT.NED.

She-''Is he good reader?'' He Every time I see him he's reading the Bible. Exchange.
 Mistress-''Do you work by systemat- ic effort?'' Maid-"No'm: l work by the day.''-Baltimore American. Consoling Friend There! there! Don't grieve so; tears cannot bring her back Widower-'I know it! That is why I weep. Smart Set
 Minister-"Do you take this man for better or worse, till death parts you?" Bride-'I should prefer an indetermin- ate sentance. I think. Judge.
 A Dual Role.-"sure, hear ye're happy father. Pat Thin yes haven't heard but half av it. I'm two ay thim Ut's twins!"- Leader.
 Woodby Riter-"I've always thought it would be fine to be a poet" Editor Tt certainly should be fine, or impris- onment, or both. .''-Philadelphfa Press.
 Tom-''I put some money in the bank baby attains his majority" Jack I'll bet he attains his majority before he is tWenty-one.''
 HiX-"The last time I saw Jones he said he didn't like this city--that it was too hot for him." Dix-''I guess he'd rather be here than where he is now. " Hix-" Where is he now?" Dix-'I can hardly say. He's dead. d."-Picked Up. There was young man in Antigua, His wife said: My dear, what pigua.
 He answered: My Queen,
 Is it manner you mean,
 Or do you refer to my flgua?"
 -Zion's Herald. Father From my observation of him last night I came to the conclu- sion that young man of yours was rather wild" Daughter-"Of course It was your constant. observation that made him wild. He wanted you to go upstairs and leave us alone, ,'-Phila- delphia Ledger. .,
 Fire Insurance Financier Iafter testi- flying, nervously)-"HoW did l acqpit myself?" Second Insurance Finaneier fiercely-''There was no jury! Puck.
 Knicker-' Strange they didn't name the baby after it's rich uncle.' Booker No; he looked at it, and said he'd give them $100OO not to,"-Harper Bazar.
 Don't you enjoy seeing a man called when he is bluff1ng?" asked the energet ic politician. "No,'' answered Senator Sorghum. T can't say I do. Every time a bluff is called people get more suspicious, and it is that much harder to make the next one 80 through. "- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
SOME coon EVIDENCE.

There has been 8 somewhat general notion that the Japanese are more SLICK than honest. A prominent member or the Anglican church has recently been quoted as saying that ''in general Japanese would value the promise of an Englishman more than the bond Of a Japanese and that the Japanese are deficient in honesty in trade. This has brought forth from the manager of the publication department of the London Times a letter in fiat contra diction of this opinion, and in this let ter the writer relates his experience in selling in Japan the encyclopedias which were issued by the Times. Nine ty-five per cent. of these encyclopedias were disposed of to natives, and the method of selling was for a certain price to be paid down, to be followed by monthly installments until the books were paid for entirely. In Great Britain, less than half the payments arrived on the day they were due, while in Japan less than per cent. of the payments were over one day late, and more than half of them were made on the day before they were due. Fur thermore, the cost of collecting install ment payments in Japan is reported by this gentleman as being only half as much as in England, because the Jap anese are so punctilious and look up- on every debt as one of honor, which must not be forgotten even for a day.
 This is pretety good evidence. A man who will pay promptly for an en- cyclopedia which he has been persuad- ed to buy and knows he doesn't want is an honest man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

and. with one or two exceptions, the courts have decided that the order to reduce rates would have resulted in acts of confscalion.
 Where then is tha practical necessi- ty for the proposed legislation.
 It is folly for President Roosevelt, in this speech. to allude to the evils of rebate and discrimination, private cars and terminal tracks
 The ordinary stump speech of a po- litical orator might perhaps becloud this subject by refsrrlng to matters having no connection with it, but Prf fsident Roosevelt ought not to in- dulgs his natural propensities.
 It is agreed by all parties that the federal legislation on the subject of rebate" and discrimination was in tended to be full and ample. and is so, and if not so. make it SO, and ex- tend the legislation to private cars" and terminal tracks"
 But the power of the government to fix and determine the rate is of a diff ferent kind and quality from therOwer to say that the rate shall be uniform 10 all users Of transportation service. .. When this question of the want of any practical necessity for the pro- posed legislat tion. is brought up, it never meets with any other than the iFrelaYant answer that the railroad managers in the past (even ''my good friend'' Paul Morton-he of the "mis- placed switch,') have allowed rebates and made discriminations.
 You will not find anywhere any reasonable. suggestions showing that there is any practical necessityforthe proposed legislation concerning rates.
 The clamor comes from shippers, who want to find the power somewhere, to compel the railroads to reduce rates at once. Whether after the necessary de- lay of the law. the company on appeal, may get the order reversed, does not disturb the complainant, because for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
4 GOOD FRENCH IDEA.

These are certainly humane times. The protest against the brutal football is growing, hazing isn't as rough and popular as it was, and M. Berteaux, the French minister of war, has come to the conviction that it is bad policy to let old soldiers enjoy themselves at the expense of the raw recruits. It appears that the lives of the new levies are generally made pretty mis- erable by tricks of different kinds. In fact, says M. Berteaux, the summons to join the colors is often regarded with terror, not only by the recruit, but by his family. So the minister has just issued a circular to all command CTS directing them to take measures to secure the kindliest of receptions for the inexperienced youths who are to be the soldiers of the future. No ''ragging' and no practical jokes are to be allowed, but the soldiers already broken into regimental life are to treat the new conscripts like younger broth CTS. The captains are directed to in- troduce the recruits to the cid soldiers, and no officer, high or low. is to be allowed to be absent from the cere- mony of reception, flor it is essential that the young soldiers should learn to know their superiors of all ranks, and should acquire the conviction that they are treated by them not only without any brusquerie. but even with kind ness" The sub-oft1cers will question their men individually as to their or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
or poi1road Rate I,episIatt,o,

On Railroad Rate Legislation. To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 The other day at Raleigh, \. q, OUT itinerant President among other things sa1I:
 Actual experience has shown that it is not possible to leave tho railroads uncontrolled. Such a system. or rather such a lack of system, is fertile in 1trses of every kind aht nus pre- mium upon interruptions and ruth less cunning in railroad .InL1agt mont; somt railroad managers who are al- ways willing to take unfair advantage of their weaker competitors, and they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

the entire Intermediate loss the compa- ny Is without remedy against the com plainant: and he also believes that a rate once. fixed and operative for a considerable period, will stay.
 The second question is: Should the order of the commission fixing the rate go into effect at once, or await the decision of a court on the claim that the order would result in conffscation?
 If the facts were different from what they are admitted to be--if rates were notorfously and unreasonably high, like Mccurdys missionary salary,-if the railroad companies were treating complaints to the commissioners about rates. with indifference and contempt, if the companies were not adjusting ninety per cent. of these complaints it the commission, before the recent ssareh-Iights had been turned upon it's