davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-06
h,vplne.. a Grea. Force.

A happy man or woman Is a better
thing to find than a f5 note. writes
Stevenson. He or she is a radiating
force of good will. and their entrance
into a room as though another candle
had been lighted. We need not carr
whether they could prove the forty.
seventh proposition. They do a bet
tcr thing than that. They practically
demonstrate the great theorism Of
he I'veableness of life.
, 1905-04-06

There Is still a vast quantity Of land
In the valleys Of the Big and Little
Laramie which can be farmed by irri
CATION. When these are all success
fully yielding crops of grain and vege.
tables, then our farmers can turn
their attention to dry farming on the
immense tract of bench land between
the rivers.
, 1905-04-06

The only instructions President
Roosevelt has for his new canal COM
mission Is to produce results" II
they do not do this they may rest as
sured that they will not only receive
the condemnation OF the president. but
the people of the entire nation as well.
, 1905-04-06
200 Person. Over 70 Year. Of Az

200 Persons over ~ years OF Age.
A canvass OF the city and township
Just made by George Phillips. an old
resident, to ascertain how many per.
sons were living at the age Of seventy
years and upward, found 200-viz.:
males, 95; females. los.
The Oldest person found was Mrs.
Emily Cattlen. colored. aged 80 years.
Quite a large number were born in
this city and vicinity.-Salem Core
spondence Cleveland Leader.
, 1905-04-06

William E. Curtis declares that
northern people are taking up timber
and farm lands in Alabama by the
thousands. He says the amount OF
timber standing in the forests along
the gulf coast is estimated at 25,0OO,-
OOO, 900 feet.
, 1905-04-06

There was little opposition to the re-
publican state ticket in Michigan and
1t won by a majority of about $4,000.
Several brisk contests developed in the
judicial elections and there vas much
interest in the municipal elections, but
generally speaking the republicans
carried of the honors.
, 1905-04-06

An Investigation at New York has
developed the fact that a large portion
Of the a for which the Consolidated
Gas company charges 81 per thousand
cubic feet is bought from other com
panies at from 2S to 40 cents per foot.
, 1905-04-06

A Turkish newspaper announced re
Gently, in recording various honors
conferred on deserving soldiers Of the
Sultan that Capt. All Rira Agha, Of
the zouave regiment Of the imperial
guard, had received the title Of effendi
for having learned to read and write.
, 1905-04-06

The Cheyenne Tribune still contin-
ues to give advice to married men.
They proceed on the principal that
you must do as l say, not as / do"
, 1905-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1905

Colorado reports plenty of water for
irrigation. Nearly all her reservoirs
are full to overlooking and conditions
generally are unusually good.
, 1905-04-06
TIE CAMfl'S HEAD,

uWhere the c%a,nel's head goes his
body follows" says an Oriental proverb.
IT'S the same way with disease. A small
opening will give it an entrance and
when disease once has a place in the
body a large number of ills may follow it.
, 1905-04-06
s..dIess Apples Ar HIsh.

The first two seedless apples receiv
ed from Colorado were sold In Lor'
don at Covsnt Garden for thirty shil
itng3 each.
, 1905-04-06

EXAMINE THE NEW STOCK OF
LlNoLEUM JUST RECEIVED At
HOLIDAYS. 202t2
, 1905-04-06

Daily Republican. 50 cents . month.
, 1905-04-06

Golden Medical Discov-
cry makes the weak
stomach strong. 1t cures
diseases of the stomach
and other organs of di-
gestion and nutrition,
and 70 enables the BODY
, 1905-04-06

Inc opening III
IL often founl in a "
stomach. w e II
stomach is I'VE IL
body also becomes
ened by lack of
nutrition, and
disease att ,cks 4
the heart, liver, X
lungs, kidneys
and other organs. -
DR.. r e's
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
Mental Capacity
Of Anim018
Cosiiaed ftoR Page n

rObber. murderer and all-round degener-
ate. The trainers Of chimpanzees and
orangs win assure you that those apes are
intellectually the foremost Of an animals
below man.
The educator Of Hans. the phenomenal
horse. has the hest Of reasons for giving
the horse first place. Andrew Glass
VOWS that his late cinnamon-bear was
the animal whose intelligence was nearest
to his own. As for myself. accord first
place to the elephant. In two days
Keeper GLEASON trained our Indian
elephant Gunda to take pennies in his
trunk. lift the lid Of small box high
above his head. drop the pennies into II
and ring q he'll. We have had some in
telligent apes. but never an orang %
''chimp" which learned an act Of that
difficulty in less than week.
BEYOND doubt there are in store many
novelties and surprises for those who
study and develop the mental faculties
Of the higher vcrtebratcs. Twenty years
ago who was there who suspected the
wonderful mental capabilities Of the
barking sea-lion. An studies and ex-
reriments in the field Of animal psychol-
oyv should have for their foundation the
full and complete admission that all the
higher animals do reason. and that he
tween them and man the mental differ
ences are in degree only. not in kind.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
THIS BOOK gives
200 III ~ vital
ncfl-nn214 V0Q

THIS BOOK gives
200 al ~ vital
tacts-oo31D y0o
IN yoo Wa0e % kDoW
abosst tho Oyos.
This Beck te1s yoo
an aooue de can9e
aud symptoms Of
various ey0 0i0oo0o8.
THIS book tells yoo
how y0o ca0 cue0 an
these diseases Wjth
mid treatOooe lOyo0
own ho0o.
ThlD Book THIS 20
how ma 0odicj0o0
re8t0e0 y0ue Doefece
sight boW ny Oio.
sOlve0e Method ~
moves dc 0sssP Of an
eye diseases Wilhout
he pain aDd daneeso
Of caasttcs q -
nifo.
This Book gives yoa
valuable advice obOue
the care OF The eyes
frO0 6fa0cy 10 Cd
This Book tens yoo
how to make the eyes
strong. healthy and
beautiful.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

T>als BOOK ei.:s
vice about
DroDoe eatilG. bolhing
I'D e1ogeisiaG.
Th1s Dook glv0o yoo
q ~ 00ce1aaSy Secf
Des a00 advico which
yoa Wa0e o kDoW u
your Oyeo CIV 0eeo
some 0t00oo eg0oe-
Thls Dook = ~ fae
- 1nost. fu1ose aad
0ooe sel1oh1o book
aboae - eyes Ovoe
Duhoiaho0 foG lBoo -
6iboe3o0.
Thls 0ook. ] sea4
yoo lrOo 6ecoos0 thae
u ~ way of lNsVSag
- y0o elbe e1Bc5e0cy
Cd eoetaioey oe he
Oaeal DisS0lveat
-
Diseases.
This Book Isssss -
ny claims.
This Book coafalns
- 1eetees. Wieh photo
grspAs. from 0eopoe
whom j AssV TUSa6
With my treatme0t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

10y issAal i..sis:si:s: ss:x., ~ - - e
- = ~ a ~ y - -. -
49, .. 3 80: 5 .Ss..ssss as:sl:is:
.Ss.a 80. - v.S So. - -
~ -. :..:. !: - -: - ::s !. 80. -: ~ e
- 81 ss',ios: e = i.'ss - N : eos-
~ bseaa1 aaa thsoaG.
c.r e na,:s:.A:csTAss 1a.:',;s: :c .as sy ~ 80. :
6sIass e sosessie.s q E:Gls.a = IL e~.saaios:
He::s.'sEx;::: - s - =. a:sA = - -, !: ,::ss :1s
T.:e.SIs: - -. v,ieA /. . ND
- - = -; - - 60. 1h' .'.' f''''. "''
r fs::s.s:Hx .: ss "a q z I:,.... Il. -. a....-
e =: 4 %: - ssn: = s:ss.:: = - = s..s So:
seiscss. bsessss q iss cST.1iaG Gaks.
ha1k = oood eoakai6a.
SvasDsss - Psoeedia6 Chspssss
CIR NIGEL" = . .ee..a;. taas q ~ l.ys -
1sod - fa1ss Snsss:ss q - 49, k..s - yess
ISs :esy ops:: vAA . h.;sf vesd-s;-s..s q
E.1l.ea d:af ths p,aese. aad :saii.es ehe d:::-
r.. t:.' ~ -; s.2 IA. Ss.sa =. tsS :ss. Tss
hoae q LnsiaG - beee - bss vs.eae<i b eAe
naehiaaanaa asd esesuaehasses a esssirs. Nj
faaay, oad ths Ciaesciae nnaks Gf wave!ley
Ssssr - $50 Ycs,s XSa osesiy "pposss
n .o.ks. !. saGifaesine q q elai.. have sale:
"a ..:. rss e a. - - S.s. 1:s Ss:s
Sito.y .as.ftsd s:d ss,siy ~! = II - -
s:;s:: g. =; :.: s::s +; :: i:s.' ss S: 60 :: =
inaespaes.. H. hssss evea e hA. .pe9t!y =
eo.asaiey q - aose 'ses1.'.a s.o.ese:ns No.
takes IL Sosss. ed : H. psessaes q ~ ssans-
I'D .esss sps:aay ss.lsss. Aio 10 'shei'''"s.
Daae E4ysessds. 40 speadisG H. svseieg
taaeeher "a hee alsssvasd they 80 r.1slY
i.ser.Pssd b - ~ s.eSoecr 80 s.esbe q
Wssy. seece s.,ss -. ~ ~ -. ~ t.SS
81. psi,n.er so .tks Abbey 10 b ssisd bsraas.
- has shswwa ths sa0o"ess tseo . .ssea -
.szs day. ssd MOI |. sr:sscesd. 70 go -
v.aes 6S Il vsetA Nth daily exhnssaaina iron
H. eAapa.ia. The i,:4ena.e Ss.iss :psiaP -
q :;r.": -. -. !. a = S.s'. e -. Z: f,'s =
IL sessesa b Gankia Aylv.sd. . bowIea. A.
a.: - q Is .a:s. vsi.:s -. q Ki.s Ea..ss4!
% ..;s.:y !: e..;ss to .ss.I +. - = = S...s.
1he eamiay Il The noaks h - ooeo ssaas6osuDo4
into sesviisy. and Mol Deaves is sle eoopaay q
Cks.3as. l.I1Swed b. Ayiv.sd. vAo = dssssafssa
:" i.sdy E1Sy:s,sas :sps:a. . III a I'D ssiahsss
i.inmeae. assdi g Aasss a Iar GuiDd6nsd. see"o-
p..;.d Sy s:%.i.; O.: .. :ari. .:y 10y aes' :
lsie.nl es1sd tie Win Maa q Puessaha0,
vkrseis IL tsinkess 80 neasiy losa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

late to atone for her mistake. In .
great spiral she shot upward until she
Was over the heron. But what was this!
Every fiber Of her, from her crest to her
deck feathers. quivesed with Jealousy and
rage at the sight of this creature. mere
pesegrine. who had dared to come between
= royal Resfalcon and her quarry. With
one sweep Of her great wings she shot up
until she was above her rival The next
instant
They crabl They crab!" cried the
King, with a roar Of laughter. following
them with his eyes rs they hustled down
through the air. MEND thy own altar
cloths. Bishop. Not . groat SHAH you
have from me this journey. Pull them
apart. falconer. lest they do each other
an injury. And now. masters. let us
On. for the sun sinks toward the west"
The two hawks. which had come to
the ground interioclsed with clutching
talons and rufiled plumes. were torn apart
and brought hack bleeding and painting
to their perchcs, while the heron after
its perilous adventure winged its way
heavily onward to settle safely IN the
hcroury Of Wavefiey. The corttge. who
had scattered in the excitement Of the
chase. had come together again. and the
Journey was once more resumed.
A hoeseman who had been riding to-
ward them across the moor now quackened
his pace and closed swiftly upon them.
As he came nearer. the King and the
Prince cried out joyously and waved their
hands in greeting.
1T is good John Chandos!" cried the
King. by the rood. John. l have
missed your merry songs this week or
more! Glad am to sac that you have
your ci,olc slung to your back. Whence
come YOU them"
IL come from Tilford. sire. in the hope
that should meet your majesty.
1T was well thought Of. Come. ride
here between the Prince and me. and We
will believe that we are back IN France
with our war harness on our hacks once
more. What is Your news. Master John"
Chantios' quaint face quivcred with
s,,upressesi amusement and his one eye
tw,nkled like star. Have you had
sport. my liegc:
Poor sport. John. We flew two hawks
on the same heron. They Grabbed. ard the
turd got free But why do you smile 50:
because hope to show you better
s,nrt ere you come to Tilf"rd."
For the hawke For the hOund?"
"A notler sport than either.
lis this a riddle. John: What mean
you:"
Nay. to tell an would he to spoil all.
I say again that there is fare sport be-
twixt here and Tilford. and l frg you.
dear lord. to mend your pace that We
make the most Of the daylight"
Thus adjured. the King set spurs to his
horse. and the whole cavalcade cantercd
ovc. the heath in the direction which
Chandos showed. Presently as they
Came over slope they saw tcneath them
a winding river with An old high-!'acked
bridge across it. On the farther side Was
a village green with a fringe Of cottages
and one dark manor-house upon the side
of the hill.
This is Tilford." said Chandos. "fon-
der is the house Of the L",ings."
The Kings expectations had been
aroused and his face showed his dis
appointment.
is this the sport that you have
promised US. Sir John: How can you
make good your words"
Il will make them good. my Ecgc
Where then is the sport"
a. A.,A <-~,u,, ,ho 1,r,J,..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
THE DUKE OF ARGYLL

THE DUKE OF ARGYLL
hs4 H. L & J.yis esasbasn - Ths
S@Ay Msolaise Ssrasa. wiA - ssiek -
sClaas.hsess Sa.A Css.a suIh~ q sThe
H.sve.k Tws!: od E1a Thsmeycsst Ee~iz.
a.ahn Il 'Caaess hbd Cs.a6y.: knew i
e3ase sDrcesioa.
Jaassy eriss iselsds Asa ssis b
6cA& y. @0EY GAk0lSH VEils
CLARA MORRIS IONA CAFE
4SSlsA *;sXE 9AS1A 3 ASS1As,xy kSIN NHs55JR' NTSiS5s51JER
d. CesQe F. Shsdy. Csasuhae Suussa =
Cesenl CsaA = h. - 1l.en. ~an III sbosl
III Ma~sb 4 Msdn S~sssy: s.d Co!e.el
VIC. CasDss M III u sbsA lhe sSsaa.y Pre-
easisa = PnaaGs CaaA Zsas!s = s.k .ssss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

BeaA5j Clev.s q u deslpines do kso
de tcsoy = whoiz.ls prires. Sod $l.00 6s .
psa Il OF oeI.bs.asd Cape Ka Cless - eee
I'D women. posapsid b seasm aal d
Csa.Ioese a Clsvs aad lesahen FREE
DeERsxlN elSvE O., Euian.A q. elsvesyuaIe. 4 Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31


hlp and
::s:: :: .; 8: od1'~~s< 80:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Ht.AZoN-To "biason." meaning ." .!e>-rifue
~ Q coat .s arms. - the German G,ssz. so bioW
~ uish horn. trcAnsr the ssyse and arm. Il esrh
krishs pe,siaimesi p,.hlie .srAi"ns
H~rnli.y vhich treaas cf asm.,siai t-Arine.. was
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

MES wsN>s0ws SOOTHING svsuv has ssea vsed Hs
cx.r SIXTY YEARS nv NiISiDNs ~ NOTUiss ts
sh~,. CHILDREN WHILE TEfTHIS'. -7'h Ptkfftf
Ss-CCrsS II SpTHFs ss CHILD. S'f ~ ns GINS.
AilAys al PAIN. CURES wI<D collie ans ~ the ss>s
r--eiy DAEHHIA sid ~ iruSsises IN every 1sfs ~
s,~ . III n AMI ~ 4" N,> wins!os> >-"shhs
s,,u, an. sase n. Twenty ..sle
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
Eaplamssosy Ncs0s

Ic Il cn>.sscS Rer. Sssi;y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

Money ToLoan On Real Estate
NIB CASSELL & co. Sherbrooke
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Banners for n. Oak.

Governor Sarles has received
from Executive Commissioner w.
N. Steele at Portland, Oregon,
three banners awarded to North
Dakota by the Lewis and Clark
exposition judges of awards. The
banners are made of blue silk
with gold inscriptions, each bear
ing facsimile of the seal of the
Lewis and Clark exposition. One
banner was for the highest award
for agricultural at the exposition;
another was a grand prize for
general excellence of the North
Dakota exhibit; and still another,
a general banner, covering the 83
gold medals awarded to North
Dakota for various exhibits en-
tered for prizes. The awarding
of these prizes to North Dakota,
particularly the highest award
for agriculture. is something of
which every North Dakotan has
good reason to be proud. Gov.
Sarles acknowledged the receipt
of the banners by an appropriate
telegram.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Excursion

The excursion which leaves on
the 18th inst has proven such a
success that Mr.. James Loney
has arranged for another trip on
the 7th of November. Those who
have been unable to get away at
this time will have ample time to
make arrangements for the next
excursion. The rates will be the
same-$18 for the round trip.
Tickets can be secured by calling
on Mr.. Loney or writing him at
Hope at any time prior to Novem-
Der 1st. This will be a grand
opportunity to see the great
Canadian Northwest and to pur-
chase the finest lands at from 70
to so cents per acre less than
others are selling at, besides a
homestead will be located for
every purchaser absolutely free
of cost. Do not delay but get
YOUR business in shape to make
this trip. Mr.. Loney, who has
charge of these excursions, is IA
miljar with the whole territory
and is well prepared to furnish
reliable information to all who
are interested.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Open To Traffic.

A new extension from Munich
to Sarles, which is an extension
of the Lakota Line northwest to
the international boundry has
been opened for service. This
new extension will serve the
towns of Clyde, Calvin and Sarles
recently established, and bring
into direct railroad communica-
ton an additional vast area OF
the rich land in the northern part
of North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Big Success

The excursion which leaves
this city for the Canadian North
west on the 18th inst. promises
to be a grand success. Already
twenty five tickets have been sold
and more applying every day.
A big time is anticipated as Mr..
Loney has arranged for a fishing
trip and a steamer ride on Long
Lake while the party is there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
A False Alarm

The alarm of fire was turned
in bright and early Monday
morning which brought out the
inhabitants n-masse: but as no
fire could be found everything
resumed it's usual quiet in a
short time. It is supposed that
some lusty- y-lunged individual was
calling the COWS which was mis-
taken for fire call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
AN IMPROVEMENT

Officials of the Great Northern
have been in the city for several
days making arrangements for
a right-of-way connecting with
the main line of the N. P. in this
city. The proposed line will
branch from the main line of the
Great Northern and extend along
twenty second street to the
main line of the N. p.
If the right-of-way is secured
and the line constructed, trains
will leave the Great Northern
daily, running over the main line
of the N. P. to Casselton and there
connecting with the Aneta
branch. At present trains for
Aneta start from Casselton.
It is stated that the N. P. and
Great Northern have already
reached an agreement to the run
ming of the Great Northern
trains between this city and Cas-
selton. Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
BIG OFFER

By a special arrangement the
Pioneer is able to make a club
bing rate with some of the lead
ing magazines at an exceedingly
low price. This is an excellent
opportunity to secure good read
ing at minimum price. See big
ad elsewhere in tbs issue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
New Game On Farmer

The farmer receives letter
from a real estate firm asking
whether his farm lis listed for
sale with us or not The firm
simply wants to know for future
reference" This looks like the
real gist of the letter, but it isn't.
There is a blank form at the
bottom of the sheet which reads
innocently as follows:
please try to find a purchaser
for my farm by advertising the
same for months. Upon
fulflment of your part of the
agreement I agree to pay you a
commission of so cents per acre
and to allow you whatever sum in
addition thereto the purchaser
may agree to pay.
Signed,
A careful reading of the above
discloses the fact that all the real
estate firm agrees to do is to
ADVERTISE the farm. Having adj
vertised it, they have fulfilled
their part of the contract and the
so cents per acre is due. The
method of advertising is not
specific. They do it by posting
a notice on a tree in back past
ure, or they may cause a notice
to be printed in the weekly Gin
let at Podunk. lnasmuch as
there is really no object in selling
the farm the more obscure me
thod of advertising they use, the
less liable are they to be bother
ed with customers. The com
mission is sure in case of sale OF
no sale. The Searchlight.
It doesn't cost much to insure
! your thresher. Call in at tht
Hope State Bank and insure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm Of
Johnson Bros. please call and
settle at the First National Bank,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

It doesn't cost much to insure
your thresher. Call in at the
Hone State Bank and insure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

For Rent-'Che west half of
section eleven, Hope township.
Ready to plow now. Apply to
Murray Bros. or A. T. Ward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

/ am prepared to teach music
both, Vocal and Instrumental,
also Pipe Organ. 16tf
Mrs. p. B. Walcott.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
UNIVERSALISTS CONVEN.
TION AT MINNEAPOLIS.

On account of the Universalist
General Convention at Minnea-
polls to be held October 1926,
the Great Northern will sell tick
cts at one and a third fares for
the round trip on the certificate
plan. See your local agent for
particulars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
At The Play House

The theatrical season was open
ed last Monday by the Barlow
Stock Co. who are playing a
weeks engagement at the opera
house. Miss Nellie Stark, the
leading lady is exceptionally good
and she is we'll supported by the
balance of the company.
Owing to the busy season the
company has not had large audi
ences so far altho the attendance
is increasing every evening.
Remember The Pioneer is pre-
pared to do all kinds OF job
printing from a label to a full
sheet. We also make blank
books to order. Don't send
away when you can get the work
done at home at right prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Court Calendar

District Court, Third Judicial Dis
trict, Steele County, North Dakota,
October term, 1906.
No. l. The State of North Dakota
VS.. Phyllis Mcbride. Attorneys c.
S. shippy, Geo. Murray.
No. 2. The State of North Dakota
VS.. John Fahy. Attorneys c. S.
Shippy, E. J. Mcmahon.
No. 3. The State of North Dakota
VS.. Daniel Doone. Attorneys c. S.
Shippy, Geo. Murray.
No. 4. Joseph Day VS.. J. A. White
Attorneys w. L. Carpenter, G. S.
shippy.
No. S. James Scott VS.. A. T. Ward.
Attorneys Page & Englert, G. S.
shippy.
No. 6. Elias o. Bacon VS.. W. I.
Warrey. Attorneys E. j. Mcmahon,
Geo. Murray and VIM. Barclay.
No. I. First NATL Bank of Casso-
polls VS.. S. D. Scott. Attorneys
Pierce & Tenneson, c. S. Shippy.
JURORS
The Clerk of the District Court,
Sheriff, Auditor and Treasurer met
at the court house at Sherbrooke Oct
7th for the purpose of drawing jurors
for the term of court which convenes
October 18th at P. M. The follow
ing persons were drawn:
Ole S. Dokken, A. 0. Ringerud, M.
Sondreal, Harald johnson, Lewis
Sampson, Anton Howik, Chas. Ell
ingson, John E. Bothun, Thomas
Moore, John T. Eide, S. D. Scott,
Lewis Syverson, Ed. Moe, J. Fl. Nc
COLON, w. K. Jaqueth, W. Fl. Gray,
H. S. Curry, Gust Jutz, John Johnson,
Chas. Kroll, Ole Johnson, Oscar Eide,
T. F. Pope. Ole Wig, Thomas Gately,
Paul Simonson, Chas. Curry, Frank
Quenette, L. P. Satrom, N. o. Heskin.
4 / am prepared to teach music
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

The Great Cooper Remedies at
Wamberg's Drug Store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-27
seroius' SLAYER Sentenced.

Moscow. BY Cable.-The Supreme
Court Friday imposed the death SEN
tence on Kaleiff. who killed Grand
Duke Sergius. The only persons pres
ent through the trial were members
Of the encourage Of the late Duke Ser
gius and counsel. of whom two were
assigned to Kaleiff. The prisoners
mother was not admitted, but remained
In the corridor. When Kaleiff was ar
raigned, he said:
81 am not a criminal and you are
not my judges. am your prisoner.
We have civil war; am prisoner
Of war, not criminal"
Twelve witnesses were examined.
Prior to passing sentence. the Presi-
dent asked Kaleiff IL he would repeat
the crime If he were given his liberty.
He replied:
Without doubt, I would repeat 1t. II
ordered by the revolutionary command
to which | am attached"
When sentence Of death was passed,
Kaleiff shouted: Execute your judg-
ment as openly as have acted before
the eyes OF all"
The date Of execution has not been
specified.