davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05
rust and then they agreed there
was nothing in the formaldehyde

rust ana then they agreed there
was nothing IN the formaldehyde
treatment OF rust.
The factls that While rust and
smut are both communicated to
the Wheat by minute microscopic
dust or spores; the infection
takes place at a very different
tlme IN the LIE OF the wheat
plant. Inc smut spores are
communicated to the wheat ker-
mel as lt IS maturing and Will be
found Within certain Kernels or
caught n the beard atthe end OF
the kernel. by various methods,
such as immersion IN hot water,
Questioning or subJectlon to for
maldehyde yapor, such spores
can be killed without destroying
the germ OF the wheat. Seed
=. - EA.L-H r. .E
winch IS smutty, When it begins
to grow, permits infection OF the
seeding and the next crop will
be smutty also.
The rust spores are commune
Gated to the growing plant by
atmospheric currents coming
from straw or stubble previous
years, or IN some cases from the
leaves OF quite different plants.
There IS no way OF dlslnfecting
the atmosphere OF a farm.
Therefore the problem OF check
ing rust Infection is altogether
different from that OF checking
smut Infection. While seed
wheat from a smutty field is al
most sure to communicate .1nlccat smut
to the next crop, seed wheat
from a rusted field, If it is OF
good weight and appearance, is
least likely to produce plants
which will be badly rusted. For
the plant which produced the
good seed in the rusted field
evidently survived the rust at
tack, maturing strong seed
when other plants around it
were badly diseased. This, in
many cases, might be due to &C
cident, but in others it would in
dictate some immunity to rust
which might be communicated
to the next generation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05

Spaniards are thinking better
Of their old navy since they
learned Of Russia's experience
with Japan on the high seas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05
NOTICE.

We, the Undersigned, will
close our respective places Of
business at $50 p. M, except
Saturdays, from Monday, Dec.
26th, 1904, until April 1st, 1905.
BECKERJECK CHANGER.
CARPENTER & WARNER.
WOODWARD & JEFFERSON.
KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05
First publication Dec. II, 1861

First publication Dec. 22, 1861
Notice Of Citation, Hearing Of Final Account
and Distribution,
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA-CoUNTY
FOFSTEELE. In County Court, before Hon.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph W.
Shaw, deceased.
Bertrand C. Shaw,
VS.. Petitioner.
Edward Shaw, Mary Smith, and
all persons interested in the
Estate Of Joseph w. Shaw, de-
ceased, Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution OF Estate.
The State 70 North Dakota to the above named
You, the said Edward Shaw, Mary Smith, and
all persons interested in the Estate Of Joseph w.
Shaw, deceased are hereby notified that the final
the Estate q joseph ". shaw Shaw, ia,s n ths Town oi
Of Hope, in the County Of Steele and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, has been rendered TO
said deceased is ready for final settlement and
distribution, and petltioning that his account be
allowed, the residue Of said estate be distributed
to the persons, thereunto entitled, hi~sadministra-
ton closed and he h. discharged; that Saturday.
the l1thtday Of February. A. D.19O5, at 10
O'clock in the forenoon Of that day, at the Court
rooms OF this Court, in the Court House, in the
Village OF SherhrOOke County Of Steele and State
Of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this
Court for the settlement thereof, at which time
and place any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to
said account and petition and contest the same
And you, the above named respondents, and
each Of you are hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this Court, and
shall not be allowed. the residue Of said estate
distributed, the administration Of said estate
closed and said Administrator, Bertrand c. Shaw
| discharged. '
Dated the 10Th day Of December, A. D. 1904.
By the Court,
(seai) ALBERT M1CKELs,
Judge Of the County CeWt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05
CROP CONTRACTIAND.

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 & DANsK1N,
Observation-Disclosures Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05
Official Newspaper Steele County

Dear old Santa Claus has
been asked to provide himself
with asbestos whiskers next
wear.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-05

Nos. 81 and So are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

an association of Americans devoted precisely to the objects for which the present chamber of commerce was organized, but that the Chamber of Commerce in Germany are government institutions chartered by the state and have certain defined government privi- leges that cannot be conferred upon a foreign institution within German jurisdiction.
 From confidential communications re- ceived from the United States it ap- pears that the State Department is de- cidedly opposed to our adherins to the name of American Chamber of Com admittedly distasteful to the Germssa Government, and we are given to un- derstand that the Secretary of State even goes so far as to intimate that we canot look for support from our own government if we disregard the wishes and policy of the authorities of the country in which we happen to live more or less as privileged persons The State Department Is very strong on this point and we shave every reason to believe that 1t desires us to accept the advice of Mir. Tower and make the change of name without delay.
 The board therefore appointed com mittee to wait on the American ambas- sador with a view to having him sub init to the Secretary for Foreign Ar fairs list of names. one of which the chamber might adopt, and to learn if possible if this would bring about a better understanding between the Ger man Government and our organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
WORLDS CONFERENCE.
Grand Meeting of Y. M. c. A., With
 Founder Attending.

Paris, April 2s.-Lord Kinnaird. the English; Count won Bernstorff, German and Count Jacques De Portales. French, jointly presided over today's session of the worlds conference cf the Young Mems Christian Association, being con ducted in English. German and French.
 Baron von Rothkirch, president or the Berlin Association, reported the growth of the German organizations which sought to enlist soldiers, night workers, walters, cabmen and others lacking a Christian atmosphere.
 R. C. Morse, one of the American delegates, lead a discussion relations of the Association and the church in America Following the session Sir George Williams, the venerable founder of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton, held a reception. He organized the first Association in London in 1S44 when a poor clerk, became wealthy and was knighted by Queen Victoria in 1894 as a recognition of his foundation of the organization. The American and German ambassadors and the minister of Sweden and Norway and other am- bassadors and ministers also held re- captions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
Germany Dislikes "AmerIcan. Chamber
 of Commerce."

Germany Dislikes "AmerIcan. Chamber
 of Commerce."
 Berlin, April 2S.-The German Gov ernment's wish that American Cham Der of Commerce here should change its name has been so firmly expressed that the directors of the chamber de- termined today to recommend that the name be changed to the American As sociation of Commerce and Trade. The board decided to call a general meet ing on May 10 to take action on the matter.
 The reasons as set forth by the directors in a letter to the members are in part as follows:
 Mir. Tower the American Ambassador, has had occasion several times to talk with Baron Won Richthofen. the Ger man Secretary for Foreign Affairs about the chamber. The ambassador found that the German Government was dehnitively and unalterably opposed to the name American Chamber of Com merce. The proposition as explained to the board is that the German Gov exnznApA has no ohteetinn ULhatsver Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
MCABE FAVORS UNION
WOULD LIKE TO SEE METHoDIsTs
 GET TOGETHER.
Bfshops of the Northern ana Southern Branches are Holding Session In Louisville, Only Few
 Squares Apart.

Louisville. Ky. April 2s.--T want to be quoted to the people and to the bishops of the Southern church who are now in session only few squares from here, as in favor of restoring the organic union of the two branches of Methodism." said Bishop McCabe of Philadelphia, at the meeting of the Board of Bihops of the M F. Church In Trinity Chapel today.
 Perhaps I go further than most of the other Northern Bishops here." add ed the Bishop. At any rate I speak out while some of my associates prob ably have the same opinions but are more conservative in expressing them"
 The bishops extended an invitation to luncheon tomorrow to the Southern bishops during the day and it was ac- cepted.
 pointed to consider the case of the Wo- mans College, Baltimore, the bishops have decided to take up ways and means of raising money to clear the institution of debt. About $250,000 will be required. President John F. Gou- cher addressed strong appeals to the bishops that they personally solicited funds to help the institution. which is now enrolling 500 students, has build irgs worth $1,500,000 in the heart of the residential section of Baltimore, and Is one of the best equipped wo- mems colleges in the country.
 Other business before the bishops is the nomination of a Professor of The ology for Drew Theological Seminary. Madison, N. J., and the appointment of a commission to improve the system of caring for superannuates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
He Tried Hnri Kari.

Isaac Jones. a negro, is tired of this life. Yesterday he wanted to look into the great beyond and this morn ing he was still of the opinion that it were better to leave this world than to suffer in 1t.
 Yesterday Jones flung himself three times on railroad track in front of q switch engine and three times the en- gineer reversed his lever just in time to prevent crushing Jones into pulp.
 The unwary antics of the melancholic man attracted the attention of crowd, and the crowd gathered to prevent the negros rash acts. But Jones appeared determined. He gathered pocketfuls os bricks and he held the crowd at bay, and before their eyes he threw himself across the track In front of a fast moving engine. The engineer reversed his lever as the catcher" touched Jones's body.
 Come on. come on." yelled Jones, and he beckoned to the engineer. T want to die," he said
 Councilman F. V. Elder saw the crowd and went to the track. He saw Jones make an attempt to end his life, then he telephoned for the police.
 Jones was arrested, and in his pock- ct was small flask of wine, but Po- liceman Griffin didn't bring the wine to court. It got misplaced. Jones testi- fled in Mayors court that he wasn't drunk. but wanted to end his life be- cause of troubles and pestications that bothered him." He wouldn't tell his troubles. but his father told His Honor that Isaac had suffered the loss of "his woman"
 T think" said His Honor, "that when this man experiences life on our streets with Mir. Shannahan awhile, he will want to live it out. Forty-flve, dollars or ninety days"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
WILL BE MUCH TO DO BUSY TIME AHEAD FOR PRESIDENT
 ROOSEVELT.
 - The LoOmis- Bowen Scandal, Tariff Re- vision Agitation, Panama Rates and Other Matters Must Re
 Given Attention.
Advertiser Bureau.
 1925 G St., N. W,

1925 G St., N. W.
 Washington, April 2S.
 Back from bears and bobcats to the big stick in the White House Presi- dent Roosevelt will find plenty to do.
 First, the Loomis-Bowen scandal. It is an open secret that Minister Bowen will walk the plank. Whether MT. Loomis will now be available as Mex lean Minister will be a matter for President Roosevelt to decide.
 Peace matters have come to point, 1t is understood where President Roosevelt's presence is demanded.
 Senator Aldrich Is coming back, and the time is ripe for using the treasury deficit as an excuse for reopening tar if revision agitation as means Of diverting public attention from the railway rate problem. Germany's ac- ton on our tariff agreement with her will help along.
 Chairman Shonts of the Panama Commission and Secretary of War Taft have developed a difference of opinion as to whether Panama railway rates should be changed radically. Secre- tary Taft wants them cut down. M- Shonts would leave rates much as they are, so as not to disturb trans-conti- mental rates. The President will de- eide.
 Postmaster General Cortelyou finds 1t difficult to let go of the Republican National Craftsmanship, because of a black and tan row in Louisiana. Pres ident Roosevelt may help Mir. Cortel- you out.
 In addition, the President will um- pire the dispute between Attorney General Moody and lawyer Judson Harmon as to Santa Fe pros osscutions. Then there are beef and oil trust in- vestigations to keep up with and dip lomatic appointments to be looked af- ter in Venezuela, Colombia, Chilli and Mexico. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Our DemOnstratOr will show how cooking can be accomplished with comfort and with cleanliness. Dem OnstrntIOns every afternoon next week at 3 p. m.
 Montgomery Light I& Water Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
spanlsh steamer Sinks.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 2S.-British Consul F. sudlow. who is also agent for Lloyd's has just received a telegram from John L. Inglis. vice-president of the Port Inglis Terminal Company, stating the Spanish steamship Gaditano sank Thursday night at II o'clock at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
Why NOtP

PhfladeIphia Press.
 Mayor Dunnes platform for the next Presidential election Is government ownership of railroads, telegraphs, and express transportation" But why stop there? Why not government owner ship of rail mills, locomotive works. aaundries, groceries, and toy shops?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

How to care for your cooking appli- anee is necessary knowledge. During the cooking demonstrations next week our DemoDatratOE will mnke this a special feature.
 siontg0meKx Light C Water RONeE Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

the entrance to the withlacoochee River. No lives were lost. The cap tain and crew went ashore in boats.
 MT. Sudlow Is in communication with Lloyd's and the Underwriters in regard to the salvage on the vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Fancy cheese, Philadelphia Cream, Imported Swiss, NeufchateI, Edams, Pineapple, Sap SagO, ROquefOrt and Imported Brick.
 Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Fancy cheese, Philadelphia Cream, Imported Swiss, Neufchatel, Edams, Pineapple, Sap Sago, ROquefOrt and Imported Brick.
 Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Entrance to the Skating Contest 25 cents at the DOnnybrOOk Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
Social and Personal.


 Miss Clara Ross of Mobile and Miss Bessie Wynne of Demopolis, who have been the attractive guests of Mrs H. F. Reese. left yesterday for Demopolis, where Miss Ross will visit Miss Wynne before her return home These popu- lar young ladies were the recipients of much social attention during their stay here.
 The Young Ladies' Euchre Club was delightfully."- entertained yesterday af- ternoon by Mrs. Sam Strauss and Mrs William Ullman was hostess for the Married Ladies Euchre Club.
 Miss Coralette Metcalf of Montgom- cry is the charming guest of Miss Irma Mallory.
 Miss Gertrude Ehrman of Birming- ham is the guest of Miss Belle Barber. MT. Jim Stuart of New Orleans was a popular visitor to the city yesterday. MT. Ray Wilkerson of Montgomery was visitor to the city yesterday. Mir. Jim Davidson of Birmingham is spending few days here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau.


 Next Monday will mark the begin ming of the new Federal Court in Selma
 The new court will be inaugurated ceremoniously by Judge Harry T. Toul- min. of the Southern District of Ala bama, and the district attorney and officers of the court at Mobile.
 Judge Toulmin will be accompanied by District Attorney William H. Arm brecht and Clerk Richard Jones.
 The new court will begin business in the Circuit Court room pending the erection of the federal building in this city. The courts charter provides that where there Is no federal court building the court will be held free of rental in other court houses.
 It is not known whether there will be regular session of the court. No cases are set for the opening term in this district that are known of, but it is probable that nases will be trans ferred for trial here.
 Since his induction into office here Commissioner Lloyd has tried only one federal case, that of Charlie Loo Yum, the Chinaman, whom he bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury in the middle district where the warrant was made. Yum has been transferred from Mobile to Montgom- cry, and his bond of $700 fixed by Com missioner Lloyd reduced to $500. Yum made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
PubI,.binr Hou.e Uniflention.


 New York, April 2S.-A commission of Methodist clergymen and laymen ap- pointed to pass on the unification of the denominational publishing houses. generally known as the Methodist Book Concern, has held it's first meeting in the office of the New Methodist Book Concern.
 The commission has power to adopt any scheme which may be presented. It is headed by the Rev. James R. Day, Chancellor of Syracuse University. Among the members are the Rev. pr. W. W. Evans of Central, Pa, who has made a long study of denominational publishing interests; the Rev. Dr. w. H. Crogman of Atlanta. Ga, President of Clark University; R. H. Beggs of Denver; the Rev. .Dr. Dewitt Clinton Huntington, President of Nebraska Wesleyan University; H. H. c. Miller of Chicago; the Rev. Dr. c. H. Wade, Presiding Elder of Ft. Wayne District, North Indiana Conference; F. A. Cham berlain of Minneapolis. son-in-law of Bishop Foss: the Rev. Dr. Gl. A. Ad- dicks, member of St. Louis German Conferences; R. A. Booth, Eugene Pryor Calvin Whitney of Norwalk, O., and J. E. Annis of Chattanooga, Tenn.
 No material progress was reached at the first session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
Chur,h Assistnnce.

Louisville. April 2S.-The Board Of Church Extension of the M E. Church, South, went into session today to com sid Ar applications for assistance from needy churches
 The report of the Corresponding Sec retary. the Rev. F. H. Wisner. showed that collections last yea slightly ex- ceed previous figures. while the appli- cations total about $100.000 for dona- tions and $70,000 for loans In his re- port Rev. Mir. Wisner says aid was ex- tended 156 churches. donations of $46,- 120 being made them and loans aggre- gating $57.750. In addition the confer ence boards aided 421 churches. giving them s50.589. so that the entire church extension organization distributed $96,- 709 in gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Miss Gertrude Ehrman of Birming- ham is the guest of Miss Belle Barber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Miss Coralette Metcalf of Montgom- cry Is the charming guest of Miss Irma Mallory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
Newspapermen Leaving Selma.


 A number of changes in the local of- fees of the Montgomery and Birming- ham newspapers will be made next week, three of the Selma representa- tives going elsewhere.
 J. R. O'Neal, circulation manager in Selma of The Birmingham Age Herald, will return to Birmingham soon to serve his paper there. His successor has not been named. Charles I. Fini- gan, of Montgomery. representing The Montgomery Advertiser in it's circula- ton department will be relieved here next week. He, has accepted a more lucrative position in the main office in Montgomery. Will R. Hamilton, the local correspondent of The Mont gomery Advertiser will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where he will be in the sporting department of The Journal. Henry Lardent, well known young newspaper man of this city. will tenn porarily have charge of the Selma news bureau of The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Galatas, Williams, Castleberfy, Pincus, Lardner. Baker, Hannon, shepherd CoIquit, McPherson, Pearson.
 Impish Servants to the Giant-Mas- ters Saul, Lardner. Reeves, Johnson. Freeman, Reeves, Davis, Corgie, Bell. Brown.
 The speciality of Willard Halstead. 'Prosteretts," was amusing and was en- joyed by the audience.
 The entertainment, given under the auspices of the Montgomery Dam of Beavers, will be repeated at the Casino today matinee and night. It is in all d pleasing performance, well staged and acted, and we'll worth seeing.
 In a pinch, use ALIENS FOOTEASE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
WILL CHANGE NAME.

In a pinch. use ALIENS FooTEAsE.
 tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

MT. Jim Stuart of New Orleans was a popular visitor to the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

MT. Ray Wilkerson of Montgomery was a visitor to the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29
COMFORT,

Mir. Jim Davidson of Birmingham is spending a few days here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANcISCo-PoRT-

SAN fKANClSCO-PORT-
L A N D r o U 7
Steamer sails for Portland ST. p. N.
every ave days.
Daily boat service between Port
land. Astoria, Oregon City, Day.
ton, Salem. Independence, Cor
Wallis and all Columbia and
Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers leave Lewiston 1t So. m.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sum
days. Returning, leave Rparia
at 4;o5 a m. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
c. w. Mourn, General Agent
Lewiston. Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

The United States distric, court
for north Idaho convened in Moscow
Monday week. The feature Of the
empaneling of the grand jury. and
one that attracted much interest
especially among people usually
connected in some way With the
Indian whisky cases and which 90 to
make up the principal part of the
criminal calendar was Judge Beatty's
instruction 10 the jury on this point.
II am not certain, gentlemen, as to
the full effect Of the recent sweeping
decision of the supreme court Of the
United States relative to the sale of
liquor to Indians. While the de-
cision Is a far-rsaching one, am Of
the opinion that il does not 60 to the
extent Of excusing a person from
prosecution for having. in violation
of the act of congress, introduced
liquor on the Indian reservations.
You will be guided BY the advice Of
the United States attorney in this
matter, who has looked into the
legal phase Of this question.
United States District Attorney
Ruick in an interview said 81 am
going to prosecute every case where