davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEns.

And now bill" Hazlett comes
out with a Spank fired" brand
new platform spring wagon.
S. J. Danskin and his mother,
Mrs. R. Danskin, spent a few
days in Minneapolis, going down
Friday evening and returning
this morning.
Appropriate Easter services
were held in this city last Sun
day morning and evening. DR..
Dudley, Of Fargo, filling the Con-
gregational pulpit, and Presiding
Elder M. G.. Burns at the Metho-
dist church.
The New Hope Hotel has juse
completed one of the finest SAM
pie rooms east of the big Mud
dy." Landlord Major never does
things by halves and the popu-
larity of this hotel is becoming
known all over the state.
The kid" base ball boys Of
this place crossed bats last
Saturday with the juvenile team
at Finley. The game resulted in
a score of 81 to 3 in favor of the
Hopeites. We were unable to
learn the names of the battery.
In an item inlast weeks issue
reporting those who attended
| the instituting of an Eastern
Star lodge at Cooperstown, our
informant omitted to mention the
following: Mesdames Klovstad.
; Standby, Slingsby, Miss Eta
McLain and Miss Bowen.
' A fishing party composed Of
= B. G. Shaw, Frank Carpenter.
Mr.. Curry and w. HI. Farris
drove out to the Sheyenne river
Monday morning and spent The
day in landing the "whoppers'
which infest those waters. The
only fish taken we're of tn,
S canned variety. just what brand
of bait was employed by tn,
party we are unable 10 learn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
ANENT ii AUTO.

The following editorial on 'Au-
tomobiles" appeared in a recent
issue of the Grand Forks Her
aid:
Bicycle accidents are almost
unheard of, and the 'scorcher' is
practically extinct. The auto
will run the course that the BIZ
cycle has run. Most people who
use the machine are careful and
courteous. There is an occas-
ional %inglorious exception, and it
is these few exceptions that are
responsible for the ~unfavorable
opinions that are sometimes
found and the drastic legislation
that is sometimes attempted.
The speed of automobiles is
properly restricted in crowded
places for excellent reasons. One
of these is to enable other peo-
pie to get out Of the way OF the
automobile, and the other is to
make it possible to stopa car in
time to avoid an accident even if
a pedestrian should unwittingly
get into the way. A considerable
person does not need laws tc
regulate his speed on the pub
lie streets. 1t is for the other
class that laws are necessary ano
reasonable regulations or the
subject should be enforced"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
Get on the Dump.

The city dumping grounds are
now fenced. Parties are request
ed to haul all manure and debris
into this enclosure. A failure to
comply by dumping same on the
outside will be promptly met by
a fine. Per order
Road OvERSEER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
Attorney 9. S. shippy and
Sheriff Elliott held blind pig''

~1AuUOlLoy ~. ~. O1llPpy dlu
Sheriff Elliott held "blind pig"
court in Sharon yesterday.
Gladys Philip stepped through
a hole in the sidewalk today and
was firmly held there till assis-
lance arrived.
Prof. and Mrs. Carhart of May
vile drove over Wednesday after
noon to attend the I. O. O. r. ban.
'quet last evening. They return
today.
Oscar Brunsvold returned
from Minneapolis this morning
and informs the reporter that
the Office of Edwards, Wood &
Go. has been discontinued in our
city. Mr.. Brunsvold will leave
soon to go to Watertown, S. D.,
where the company is to open up
an Office and he will continue in
their employ. We wish Oscar
the best of success, but are sor.
ry to have him leave us as he
was very popular with those
with whom he came in contact.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27

For RENT.-Two Quarter Sec
tions of land. 6 and z miles
from Hope. Inquire of Danskin
& Curry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
Church Notices.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at IL m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL
Morning service at II. Sub
Sunday school at 1915.
Y. p. S. @. E. at 7.3O.
All are welcome.
Rev. DR.. Dudley, Of Fargo,
will preach both morning and
evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27

Now What by Think o. That.
"You still wish to join?"
"Sure!"
you realize that your throat
may be torn open?"
"Sure!"
Your breast torn asunder and
your heart torn out?"
"Sure!"
"That you may be disembow-
eled?"
"Surew
And your body torn in two?"
"Sure!!"
Knowing all this you still wish
to join the Norman church,"
Mormon nuttin'! I thot youse
was organizin' a football team!''
Houston Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
High School Defamation Contest.

IllXn CHOO eCldNldeaO SOlllSSI.
The High School Defamation
contest last Saturday evening, at
the opera house, was one of the
best of that class of entertain
ments ever given in this, city,
and the participants were greet
ed with a large and appreciatiye
audience. The contestants re-
fleet great credid upon Mrs.
Graham who trained them.
The judges, Mr.. J. D. Brown,
Miss Julia Larson and Miss Alta
Gilmore, had a hard time to de-
eide to whom the honors be-
longed. The decision was as fol
lows: Miss Eunice jacobson,
first; Miss Edna Gray, second.
The solos rendered by DR.. and
and Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Wamberg, were appreciated by
the audience as was shown by
the hearty encores. b.
The winner, Miss Jacobson,
will represent the school at the
state contest which takes place
at Grand Forks the 10Th day Of
May, and we feel that Hope viii
make a coed showing there.
10. o. F. Anniversary Services.
The I. o. 0. f.: lodge Of this
place will hold anniversary ser
vices at the M. E. church mex
Sunday, April Both, at II o'clocl
a. m. All Odd Fellows are re
uuested to meet at 10. O. F. hal
at 1890 a. M, to march in a bod.
to the church.
By order of
NOBLE GRAND
The fountain at The Palace i
doing a land Office business
even if the weather is cool.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-27
!. O.. o. F. Anniversary Services.

The fountain at The Palace is
doing a land Office business,
ayen if the weather is cool.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

they wanted to leave for the desert about a. m. the saloon was closed up The noise was made in attempting 10 arouse somebody and not with any notion of disturbing the peace, where fore sentence was suspended and they were allowed to depart. The case of
 Marie LaIo will be tried today, a jury
 having been demanded.
 REALTY SALES-Messrs. Allen &
 Wilson have sold for MT. Taylor. lot
 10 in block 24 of the Churchill addition
 on Fourth street to J. w. Hutchinson.
 There is nice four room brick house
 on the property. William Losing has
 sold to Daniel Y. DOoley. a twenty acre
 tract near Alhamb:a for S1,000. MT.
 Dooley is from Missouri and went to
 California first expecting he could be
 shown but in this instance the Cali
 fornia real estate agents fell down
 Then he came on to the Salt river
 valley where everything was so plain
 he could see it himself and needed no
 showing. Two transactions were re-
 ported yesterday through the agency
 of J. Ernest Walker. Lawrence Hes nen bought of Robert Brooks who lives in Bisbee, lots g and II in block 6S of
 the city of Phoenix for S250O. Stephen
 s. Crandau of Mesa bought lots 17 and IS of block II of the Mon, gOmery ad-
 ditiOn for SS25. There is Q nice brick cottage on the property and MT. and Mrs. C-andall will make it their nome
 NEW DECORATIONS The fol- lowing articles of incorporation were filed with the county recorder yester- day: The Nevada Silver Bow Mining and Milling company. capital stock, S1 ,OOO, ,OO0. incorporators w. L. Me GonnigaI, w. J. Wheaton and R. D. F'risbie; Manhattan Nevada Mines Syndicate, capital stock, s1.O0O,000, in corporators NI. Bernard, F. T. ZoOk and C. B. Gillespie; Silver Peak Blair Ex- tension Mining and Milling company, capital stock. $1OOOOO incorporators II. Bernard. F. T. Took and C. B. Gil lespie; The Southern Land and Inn prOvement company, capital stock $50 GOO, incorporatOrs A. w. Miller J. A. 1 Vogel and $. H. Miller; Illinois Cuban Investment company. capital stock. 1. $50, 900. incorporators w. w. GrifTing |. and H. O. Bailey; The Red Top Zinc l and Smelting company, capital stock, ] s2, 800 .00O, incOrpOratOrs l. Junad NJ !. r. RingOlsky; Preston Point Lead and l Zinc Mining company, capital stock l $100.000. incOrporators NJ. D. Hoff and ] J. C. Lott; American Isadium com | pany. capital stock. S2. 500. GOO. incor- 1 pOrators Q. J. Adams, J. J. Evering- 1 ham and II. T. Deiley.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store

Tents, Hardware, China, Crockery,
 Glass ware. Tinware. stationery, 10000 useful things at bargain prices. Phoenix, A. T. Telephone Red 363.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

Have your pianos tuned by the HAM ILTON BROS, graduates of the N. F. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at RedewilTs Music Store or French's Jewelry Store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
Murder Will Ont
It is said.

4 murder cannot long be concealed and so it is with the qualities of a good cookstove or range. If the range is all right competitors may lie about tt. May give out fnsinuauons con corning it but if the range has merit it wfu win a place in the nousewifes favor regardless of what the jealous competitor may say, who has stoves to sell but never sells them if his GUS toner in looking around happens to visit Davidson's Cash Store and sees the big line of 34 different styles of Moore's ranges running from $2O to s75. Nice big square ovens. drop oven doors. draw out ash pans. adjustable fire boxes. wrought steel seamless oven. quick bakers. fuel savers, asbes- tos lined. boiler riveted. durable and handy. These are the qualities that nave pushed the NIoore's Steel Range to the front in this valley. Satisfied customers are the best advertisement in the world for any article and we can refer you to many using the Moore Steel Range in this valley. They are the people to listen to concerning the qualities of Moore's ranges.
 When you contemplate the purchase of a steel range call at Davidson's Cash Store and see their big line of Moore's Steel Ranges at prices to suit any purse and with qualities to suit the most fastidious. IL pays to trade at
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer. Data for A hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

Spanish class and Business College class commence Sept. Il. 1905. Ap- ply now. A. Anderson. Phoenix Aca- denny, corner Adams street and Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

WANTED-5OO dozen ranch eggs at 30 cents per dozen. Hoghe's restauran.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

NE" 1ORN NioI Oh-DI- w. A. May, D. D. $, of New York City. ar rived here on Sunday and expects to be joined later by his family. Mir. May is an old friend of F. E. Todd and is looking the territory over with a view to locating permanently in some A-i- zona town if conditions are found 70
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

Accumulated excess in temperature since January i. S4 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 9.41 inches
 l.. W. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section DiectOr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01

Mayor Dunno of Chicago, General
0. 0. Howard Charles Warren Stod-
dard and Dallas Lore Sharp head the
list of contributors to the June Ma
tioual Magazine. General Towards
paper, illustrated, deals with the
Lincoln Memorial Univerity in the
Tennessee mountains. Mr.. Stoddard,
in "Rudyard Kipling at Naulak ha, -
quotes many of Kipling's letters
wildly personal and picturesque
to illustrate Ktpling's methods Of
literary work. Mr.. Sharp. Ameri-
cas- foremost poet-naturalist, tells
the story of s'Little Bob of the Stone
Pile" otherwise the chipmunk,
with apt illustrations.
Anna Mcclure Sholl's great serial,
IA Comedy Of Maska," ends in this
number.
"Affairs at Washington" by Joe
Mitchell Chapple, lavishly illustrated
with portraits of current celebrities;
"The Home," a miscellany of help
full hints; witty review in verse of
Haeckel's "wonders of Life" by
IAN Ignoramus," and the '.Cowboy
Poet"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01
name of the County.

AS a matter Of course, the Feder-
al Revenue officers want to see
these State laws fail Of their sup
posed purpose, yet IL it were not for
the Federal officers there would be
no restraint whatever upon the IL
licit distillation Of liquor in North
Carolina, for the State officers make
no more pretence Of enforcing the
law than If they had nothing to do
with it."
What a commentary on "Demo'
cratic good government" What an
indictment against the Democratic
machine!
The only officers who are doing
their duty are Republican officers.
And we have heard that even the
IredeIl County sheriff (the only
Democratic officer who has pretend
ed TO enforce the law went out on
one trip, but got sick, had cold feet,
or stumped his toe, and went back
home before he arrested the viola
tors of the law.
The people must turn the Incom'
petents out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01
wafchiog . Humminx Rird Mother Fan
Her Young.

William Lowell Finley, the new
naturalist photographer, writes as
follows in The Country Calendar for
June, the new outdoor magazine
published by the Review of Re
views Book Company:
"The way the mother would
alight On her nest was q marvel to
me. She always stopped on the
dead twig Of maple before drop
ping to her nome. l saw her do it
several times. She came at the nest
like meteoric streak. / held my
breath lest the whole thing be spin
tered to atoms, for she hit the little
cup without the slightest pause that
1 could see. But, when she alighted.
it put to shame the touch of floating
thistle-dOwn.
"While the nestlings were very
young, the mother never left them
alone long at time. If the day
was warm, if the sun shone on the
nest, the mother lowered over with
wings and tail spread wide. When
it was hottest, have seen the moth
er sit forward on the nest-edge,
spread her tail till she showed the
white tips of her feathers, and keep
up constant quivering, tanning
motion with ner wings and tail to
give protection to the frail midgets
in the nest"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01
Littleton Fem ale College.

The commencement exercises of
Littleton Female College began
Tuesday evening of last week with
fine sermon by Rev. J. II. Shore,
before the Y. w. G. A. of the insti-
tuition.
On Wednesday morning Bishop
Gambler preached the Baccalaureate
sermon before large audience from
Phil. 2:5-11 which made profound
impression. He is a very brilliant
and versatile man, and easily held
the attention Of his audience
throughout the entire discourse.
The Glass Day Exercises Wednes-
day evening were witnessed by an
enthusiastic audience of admiring
friends and were of a very high
order.
Graduation Day.-The climax of
interest was reached on Thursday
morning when, before a very large
audience of cultured people, 20 di
pl0mas and certificates were issued
to the young ladies completing the
various courses of study. Miss
Belle Evans, president of the class,
Miss Emma Myrick, the valedicto-
rian, and Miss Nora Foy. who had
the salutatory, read essays. Then
followed a polished and timely Is
minutes address by Col. w. 81. s..
Burgwyn. President First National
Bank of Weldon, who presented the
diplomas, after which the Bibles
were presented by Rev. DR.. Swim
dell and the badges by President
Rhodes, who Immediately after this
Hon. T. w. Mason.
The Annual Concert on Thursday
evening in the elegant Chapel was
packed as long as there was standing
room, closed the exercises of q very
delightful commencement and mar
ked the end Of q most successful year
in the history of this fourishing
school, which now has q patronage
Of $50 pupils.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01
AN ACT REGULATING STUDIES IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
petents out.

AN ACT REGULATING STUDIES IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
State Superintendent Joyner was
asked soon after the adjournment of
the last Legislature to give the most
important legislation presented by
that body effecting the public schools.
His interview appeared in the Raj
eigh Post of March II. and part of
this interview is as follows:
"Asked as to the most notable acts
of the assembly on educational mat
tiers, Mr.. Joyner mentioned espe-
cially an amendment to section rs
for the better regulation and system
atization of the work of county
teachers institutes and schools, and
an amendment to section 81 Of the
school law regulating the branches
taught in the public schools and pro-
viding for the examination and GER
ification of teachers. This act limit
instruction in public schools employs
ing only one new teacher to SPELL
ing, reading, writing, arithmetic,
drawing, language lessons and COM
position, English grammar, geogra-
ply, the history and Constitution of
North Carolina ant the United
States, elements of agriculture and
oral instruction in elementary phys
iology and hygiene, the nature and
effect of alcoholic drinks and narcot-
les. Then the act provides for ad-
ditional instruction in public schools
employing more than one teacher in
elements of civil government, phys
iology and hygiene. including the
nature and effect Of alcoholic drinks
and narcotics and such other subjects
Of study as the state board OF educa-
ton may direct. Mr.. Joyner says
that the purpose and effect of this
amendment is to emphasize thor
oughness in the essential elementary
English branches aud to prevent the
neglect of these branches for higher
branches in schools not prepared to
give thorough instruction in both
There is also provision in the act
for two additional public examina-
tions of teachers provided the county
board of education shall deem these
necessary-that is allowing four in
stead of two annual public examina'
tiOns."
The above act was prepared and
introduced by Representative Butler
of Sampson County, who succeeded
in passing it through both branches
of the Legislature. Supt. Joynel
considers it one of the ''most nota
BILE acts of the Assem- bly, on Educa-
tional Matters" and Mr.. Butler is ia
be congratulated in passing so impor'
tant a measure through that body
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01
THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
SPEAKS OUT.

One Democratic paper has at last
spoken out and given the plain
truth, even though it does indict
the Democratic machine.
The Democratic papers generally
have been charging that the Reve.
nue. agents have not stopped the
whiskey frauds.
The Caucasian has been charging
that in every case of whiskey
frauds, that they are in violation OF
both the State law and the Federal
law. We have called upon both the
State and federal officers to do thei,
duty and enforce the law. We have
called upon Democratic papers to
place the failure to stop violations
of the law where it belonged, that
is upon both the State and Federal
officials.
The Charlotte Observer has at
last risen to the occasion and placed
the blame where it belongs.
In leading editorial, of May "a,
in which 1t shows that the viola
tions of both the State and Federal
law ara great and general. and that
the Federal Office holders not have
in every case done their duty,
closes with the following:
meantime, if any State officer,
with the single exception of the
sheriff of Iredell County has lifted
q finger toward the enforcement of
the Watts and Ward laws, we would
be gratified to be informed Of the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01

We are very much gratifed at
the, praise which The Caucasian ia
receiving from it's readers.
The last issue has been especially
complimented. We regret that our
Washington letter failed to reach us
this week on time. One of our sub
scribers writes that the Washington
letter alone is worth many times
the price of the paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01

now likely 10 @ hePopatsAa-
Il. They refused to provide .
purchasing agent for the State inssi'
,u,ionS whereby the State could
save thousands Of dollars annually
In the running expenses Of these In
stitutions.
Is. They refused TO protect the
sanctiiy Of the homes. by giving
constab les and policemen the author
i;y 10 break into . mans dwelling
and search for liquor. and If he h
found with over = quart which he
has stored away in his side-board
for family purposes, he Is made gull
ty of retailing without the interven-
ton Of . grand july or . trial In
Court.
81 They refused TO investigate the
management of Atlantic and \. Z.
Railroad, Notwithstanding the man
agement and ooduct Of the officials
In charge OF that road, before the
lease, was 80 corrupt as to amount
to State scandal.
90. They refused to incorporate .
cemetery without. inserting q section
that no liquor should be sold or
manufactured therein, yet they In
creased the sales Of the Raleigh dis
pensary nearly 100 per cent. while
they legislated for the State, and
catered to the interest Of the
whiskey trust in Virginia, Ten
nessee and Kentucky bypassing the
"Ward Bill" and the AMT jug
law"
The above indictment and "Bill
Of Particulars" covers some Of their
sins of omission. Their sins of COM
mission are equally IS long and
would furnish quite an interesting
chapter In the history of the Legis-
lature of 1905. b.
Clinton, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-01

The Shelby Aurora Ii anxious TO
know what has become or that sspeu-
itentiary surplus or which We heard
50 much during the campaign.
1t thinks that If some Of 1t were used
in providing room for the insane
that they would not have to lock mp
white people and negroes in the same
cell. In writing on this subject the
Aurora says:
"What are they doing with that
"penitentiary surplus? has it dis
appeared again IS In l903S Why
not spend little Of it to make addi-
tional room for the criminally insane
so they will not be forced to crowd
four white men and one colored into
the same cell as they admit the are
doing now"