davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Notice of Sale of School and
Institution Land.

The following described school and institu-
ton lands, situated in Steele county and state
of North Dakota. will be offered for sale at
public auction. to the highest bidder at the
court house in the town of Sherbrooke,
county of Steele. state of North Dakota, be-
tween the hours Of II O'Clock a, m. and 5
O'Clock p. m. on Friday, the oath day. of No
yember A. D. 1905. said sale to commence at
IL O'Clock q, m. and to continue from day to
day until all lands herein described have been
sold or offered for sale.
All lands will be offered in tracts as herein
after designated and upon the folloWing con-
ditions:
No tract will be sold for less than it's ap-
praised value. The terms OF sale are: One
fifth Of the purchase price to be paid at the
time Of sale; one-fifth in five years; one-fifth in
ten years; one-lfth in fifteen years, and one
fifth in twenty years. with interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum, payable annually in
advance. The purchaser will also be required
to pay at time OF sale 4 fee OF SIS for issuing
each contract.
Upon approval OF sale by Board of University
and School Lands, the purchaser shall pay in
tereSt from the date OF sale to January l., 1907,
on the deferred payments at the rate OF six
per cent per annum,
The Board Of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Morning service at HOO
Sunday school at II m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Pratt's Sale October 81.
The Claman Stock Co. at the
Opera House tonight.
The Great Cooper Remedies at
Wamberg's Drug Store.
Foot ball Saturday. Don't
miss it. Admission 25c.
Read the Pioneer, the leading
newspaper of Steele county.
Mrs. S. p. Bum, of Mayville,
is visiting with Mrs. Bowen.
The Claman Stock Co. at the
Opera House Oct. 1870 and 81.
Everybody turn out out and
see the foot ball game Saturday.
Mesdames King and Carpenter
were passengers for Fargo last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Lang ex-
pect to leave for the south this
evening.
Rev. Murchison passed thru
town Friday morning on his way
to Aneta.
Beautiful costumes and all
special scenery in Her Double
Life" Oct. 25.
q. M. Sitter is building a house
on the north side neal the Har-
ness residence.
See Laura Frankenfield as
Mercy Merrick' in Her
Double'Life," Oct. 25th.
A. L.. Johnson departed for
Detroit, Mich, last evening
where he goes on business.
1t doesn't cost much to insure
your thresher. Call in at the
Hope State Bank and insure.
Remember Our Special Sale,
with new bargains added daily,
this is your opportunity.
KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
DR.. H. A. Wood, Of Waltham,
Mass, visited Monday and Tues
day with his brothers L. N. and
Wilbur Wood.
The brilliant young actress,
Laura Frankentield and a COM
pany of tenpeople in Her Double
Life" Oct. IS.
j.. w. Larimore and family
have moved to the farm and Dell
Burner will occupy the rooms
vacated by them.
, For Rent-The west half of
section eleven, Hope township.
Ready to pillow now. Apply to
Murray Bros. or A. r. Ward.
I am prepared to teach music
both, Vocal and Instrumental,
also Pipe Organ. 16tf
Mrs. P. B. Walcott.
Lost: 3 spring calves white
bull, 1 dark red bull and one
dark gray heifer. Please notify
A. H. Olson, Blabon, N. Oak. 3tp
b.. d. Washburn, F. E. Carpen.
ter and Hank Ferris have re.
ceived their new guns which they
will use on their hunting trip
this fall.
, Agent Flick reports the sale OF
81 tickets on Tuesday evening,
mostly threshers leaving for
: their homes. Sales have been
running from so to Is each day
! for the past ten days.
G. S. Moores and family have
y moved into the Moote residence
' and MI Moote and family will
: live in the house formerly oc.
cupied by Nh. Moores. They
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

To-night-at the opera house,
Claman Stock Co.
Barn for Rent-Inquire at the
Pioneer Office.
Take advantage of our great
clubbing offer. See ad.
DR.. Featherston, will be at the
Palace for two days, Oct. 26-27.
Palace Restaurant has the
agency for Regan's bread the
best.
See DR.. Sherman's ad in this
paper, before having your teeth
fixed.
j. D. Brown was a passenger
for Minneapolis last Friday eve
ming.
Want 400 acres of blowing done
apply to Murray Bros, or A. T.
Ward.
We can insure your threshing
rig while in use. Hope State
Bank.
} Miss White and DR.. Cora Car
penter were passengers east
Friday night.
Court is in session at Sher-
brooke. A number of our citizens
are in attendance.
800 Acre Farm for Sale, cheap
for cash, by owner, G. N. North
rop, Hope, N. Oak. If.
Mrs. J. G. LANCER, of Cas-
selton, is visiting friends in the
city this week.
The very latest styles in street
hats and caps at Lizzie Jefferson's
Millinery Parlors.
Just step into the Hope Res
taurant and get a good square
meal for IS cents.
LOsT-Fur overcoat and shot
gun. Leave information with DR..
Philip, Hope, N. D.
Il
The old Pioneer building has
been moved to the lot adjoining
Hazlett's meat market.
The latest styles Of Ladies'
Furs at special bargains.
+ KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
Mrs. Hogue expects to spend
! the winter in California with her
daughter, Mrs. Black.
Featherston, the dentist, at
the Palace Hotel, Thursday and
Friday, October 26--27.
For SALE: The Bogart resid.
ence. Inquire of G.. A. Warner,
at the Hope State Bank.
w. u. White and family have
moved to town for the winter.
They are occupying the Brown
residence.
Go to Fargo to get your
!. teeth fixed. DR.. Sherman viii
save your fare both ways. New
Edwards Building.
|. Posts have been set for the arc
lights in the resident portion o:
, town. This is an improvement
long looked for by many.
Lanpher Caps, the latest Gre
alton of the season, call at Kraa
bel & Krarbel's, they sell them.
. Rev. j. G. Bigelow, the newl,
appointed minister for the M. E
church, will preach his first ser
/ ..
. mon next Sunday morning.
: Try a can of preserved Hoot
: River strawberries at Jefferson
& Usselman's. A two and a quar-
ter pound can for 80 cents. 16t
Parties having Farms or Tow
property for sale would do wei
to list them with Danskin & Cur
r.y. Office in Rugg building.
r. w. Soule, the Eyesigh
Specialist will be at Fulmer'
Jewelry Store again Friday an,
Saturday, Oct. 20 and q, pre-
pared to examine defective eye
and fit glasses when needed
Don't miss this chance.
Rev. FL. ". R%ominger will oc
cupy the pulpit at the Congregs
tional church next Sunday eve
,,~ A., T)o,,,ro, loo 1911
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Morning service at HOO
Sunday school at IL m.
EpWorth League at 7:15 p. N.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
CHURCH NOTES.


Morning service, HOO
Sunday school, 1900 m.
Evening service, 800 p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19

Dated at Bismarck. N. Oak, this 18th day Of
September, A. D., 1905.
o. l. HEGGE,
Land Commissioner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
HAD A HOT TIME.
A Cottage Grove Farmer Narrowly Es.
capes Being Cremated.

Saturday evening z. Nelson, a pros
porous farmer, returned to his farm
two miles east Of Cottage Grove at a
rather late hour, after having looked
too long upon the wine, and along to,
wards Sunday morning was awakened
from his stupor by the heat from the
flames which had entirely enveloped
his home. Being alone in the house
he made rush through the flames for
the open air, and succeeded in making
his escape in his night clothes, after
having his air, eyebrows and beard
singed, and being pretty badly burned
on the face and hands. The house and
its contents were a total loss, and Mel,
son congratulated himself upon eseap-
ing with his life. He walked over to
the home Of his nearest neighbor and
borrowed a pair of shoes and a suit OF
clothes, in order to go to town and re-
plenish his wardrobe. Whether or not
he has decided to reform and sign the
pledge has not been aseertained, but be
says he does not care 10 wake up in
such a tropical locality again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
Articlee for Now Companv.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
with the county clerk yesterday after
noon by V. II. Caldwell, of Albany
Linn county, oregonj G. w. Capps and
William Short, of Salem, for the forma.
tion Of a company to be known as the
Northwest Publishing Company.
The capital stock Of the corporation
is placed at $4,000, which is divided
into 1000 shares of the par value of
S25 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
SERMON ON "HE1h
DR.. Martin Drew a Large Audience
Last Evening.

Monday nights crowd was up to the
standard in numbers and interest at
the Christian pavilion. More people are
becoming interested in these services
every day, and every night sees new
faces in addition to those who have at
tended every service since the meeting
began. The inclemency of the weather
seems not to keep any one away, as the
tent is heated, and withal very comfort
able.
Preceding the sermon last night
Prof. Mevey sang "This Way, Papa"
and many considered it his best effort
since he has been here.
DR.. Martins sermon on ''Hell, or
Future Punishment" was listened to
with the greatest attention. 1t was
great discourse, and was delivered in
the evangelist's usual interesting and
entertaining manner. Some present
probably ' Sthought it was "warm
time, " but the lecture was sensible and
to the point, and was in every way
worthy OF the serious thought and at
tention of the large audience. DIR. Mar.
tin proved, evidently to the satisfaction
of his hearers, that there is as much
place of future punishment for the de.
serving as there is place Of future re.
ward for the virtuous. The subject for
tonight's discourse is Cloves Tri
umph," and is said to be one Of the
best sermons the evangelist breaches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
PERSONALS

State Land Agent Oswold West went
to Portland today.
w. Ketchum left for short visit in
the metropolis today.
Miss Georgia Booth returned last
evening from Portland.
Miss Sabine Dent, Of Oakland, Cal.
is the guest of Mrs f. Hofer.
Mrs. M. f. Smith has been visiting
friends in Roseburg the past week.
Miss Edith Ragan returned Sunday
from visit with Albany friends.
Attorney. Crawford returned
this morning from Lakoview, Oregon.
Claud Parkhurst went to his home in
Medford last evening, after a visit
here.
John II. Albert returned last night
from a short business trip to the me.
tropolis.
Miss Dayton, former Willamette
University student, is visiting old
friends here
Hon. II. II. Hewitt, of Albany, was
in Salem yesterday. He went to Port.
land this morning
Mrs. p. II. Hatch, Of Portland, is
visiting her sister-in.law, Mrs. A. II.
Farrar, on Cottage street.
Prof. II. II. Belt, of the North Yam.
hill schools, is in the city, the guest of
his uncle, Hon. G.. II. Burnett
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Goodpasture, of
Spokane, were in the city yesterday,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Row.
land.
A. f. Hofer, business manager Of the
Daily Capital journal, returned this
morning from few days in Southern
Oregon.
Mrs A. Follett has returned to her
home in Roseburg, after visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein, in
this city.
f. Cooke Patton went TO the Mute
School this morning, where he will at.
tend the graduating exercises there this
afternoon.
Miss Pearl skif, of Portland, who
has been visiting her sister in this city |
for the past few days, returned home
this morning.
Earl and Wallace Riddell have re.
turned home from the University at
Berkeley, Cal, and will spend their va.
cation at home.
r. N. Oliver, Of Pendleton, who has
been visiting his sister, Miss Grace
Oliver, student at Willamette Uni.
versity, left for Seattle yesterday.
Col l.. X. Page, president Of the sa-
lem State Bank, returned this morning
from business up the Cow Creek can.
yon, having spent several days at
Glendale.
The following persons attended the
exercises Of the Mute School
this afternoon; Mrs. /. A. Manning,
Mrs Joseph G. Graham and mother,
Mrs. f. +. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weller, J. A. Sellwood, State School Su.
perintendent Ackerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Geer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
Butcher Arrested.

Frank Harrington, a butcher of this
city, was arrested this morning for
butehering inside the city limits. He
win appear before Judge MoOres this
afternoon TO answer the above charge
John A. Carson is attorney for the de-
fendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23

Pacific lodge, No. 80, A. +. &
~ A. M.,special meeting Wednes
u X day evening, June Gath, at s
" O'Clock; Masonic lecture by
p, G.. M. j. NJ. HodsOn. All members
of the two local lodges, and all sojourn.
ing brethren are cordially invited to
be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
special Notice.

Members Of Independent Order of
Lions are requested to be present We'd
nesday, May Gath, as business Of i'm.
portance is to be transacted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
M. b. A. BAN.

Friday evening, May Goth, at tn,
hall one-half mile east of Chemawa.
2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The first term begins on the first
Monday in May, and continues for
eight weeks. A thorough review will be
given in all branches thr mgh the tenth
grade. Address j. j. KRAPs.
4.20.b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23

Q. 9. Coad, postmaster at Dallas, has
been recommended for reappOintment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
MiNY FATAL lISATERs
More than One Hundred Killed
by Storm in Oklahoma.
MEN WERE BLOWN TO BITS
Dynamite Explodes in Mine, Killing
Seven Workmen-Gas Holder
Colapses and Kills Four

Seven men were killed and one
was injured, probably fatally in an eX-
plosion in the Cora mine, one of the
Heinze properties, near Butte, Mon
tana.
The only one injured is Hugh Nc
Ginis, concussion of the brain.
The cause of the explosion is not
known Nels Wampa was carrying
forty sticks of dynamite up a ladder
to join companions on the fourteen
hundred foot level when the dynamite
exploded with terrific force. 1t is be-
lieved that Wampa accidentally touch
ed his candle to the explosive. Wampa
was blown to bits.
Two men working nearby were
blown to pieces, the remains when
picked up filling seven sacks. Four
others 100 feet distant were instantly
killed.
Four men were killed, one was IA
tally injured and two score others
were more or less seriously burned by
the collapse of an immense gas holder
at the Point Breeze works OF the
United Gas Improvement in the south
ern part of the city of Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
oYAMA READY FOR ACTION
japanese Are Getting Into Condition
for Battle.

Since April 80 the japanese have
been advancing slowly and intermit-
tently pushing forward their columns
successfully from right to left under
cover of a screen of cavalry and
Chinese bandits. The advance has re-
suited in Strengthening the alignment
of the opposing armies, Russian de-
tachments, which were far advanced
on the flanks being forced to retire.
Erdagou, to the eastward, was occu-
pied May 8 and is under pressure by
the Russians, the Japanese later evacu'
ating the place. On the left the Rus
sian cavalry retired behind the Lao
river, the Japanese occupying Palao
tun, Sanlingan and Batzya.
The village of Shahedzi, on the rail
road north of Changtufu, has been oc
cupied and burned by the japanese
There was a sharp brush with Chinese
bandits on the extreme Russian right
to-day. 1t is reported that the Jap
anese armies in the center have been
reinforced. The force at Field Mar
shall Oyama's disposal, according tc
information recently received, is 54l
battaliOns, or 100000 men.
The japanese are said to have arm
ed $4,000 or 10000 Chinese bandits
with captured Russian rifles. The
Chinese have been drafted for road
making and roads are being construc
ted to Sihminpu, Banchensee ant
Manga Pass.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
MANY KILLED BY TORNADO.
Midnight Storm Cuts a SWath
through Kansas Town.
QUEER FREAKS OF THE WIND
The Property Damage viii Foot Up
Many Thousands OF Dollars.
Victims Were Asleep.

When darkness fell upon the town
of Marquette, Kan, on the 9th 1t was
known that 26 lives had been lost in
tornado that wrecked part of the
place early that morning, and did
much damage in this vicinity and that
"A persons had been injured. OF the
injured 35 were seriously hurt and
some of them may die During the
day Carl Warnquist and Mrs. j. A
Carlson died of their injuries.
Several of the others are suffering
from broken limbs and internal in
juries.
The known dead: Tillle Ellison
Mrs. A. V. Anderson Mrs. Elmer
Hultgren, Blanche Switzer, Lena
Swltzer, Nina Switzer, Anna Coul
son, NJ. p. Nelson, wife and three chill
dren; A. Siegren, Sr, Olaf Hanson
and wife, Gottfried Nelson, wife ant
child; Elmer Nelson, Mrs. POSTER ant
child, Nina Roberts, Carl Warnquist
Mrs. ]. A. Carlson, Clyde Norris, Gus
Anderson.
In several cases entire families have
been killed. A man named Switzer,
night watchman at the railroad yards
lost his three children. N. P, Nelson
with his wife and three children, were
found dead. Two other children were
not at home and escaped injury.
The tornado struck the southern ent
of the town and cut a clean swat
100 yards in width through its entire
length. Coming as it did at midnight
the people were caught without mo
ments warning. A heavy rainstorn
had preceded the wind and after thu
tornado passed a scene of complete
desolation followed
Many residences were com
pletely demolished, the wreckage. be
ing carried away entirely, while other
were picked up bodily, moved a shor
distance away and dropped to earth
Many of the victims were killed a
they lay asleep; others MANNED an
bleeding awoke to find themselve
buried in the wreckage Of their form
er homes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
MCKINLEY MAUsoLEUM
Trustees Accept Design and Work
Will Begin at Once.

The trustees of the Mckinley Mem
orial as'Sciation formally approved
the design for a mausoleum submitted
by H. Van Buren, McGonigle. consult
ing architect to the board. It was de-
cided work should be begun at once.
A subcommittee was appointed to
exercise the functions of building
committee.
The body of President Mckinley is
in public vault in Westlawn ceme-
terry, Canton. The association has
purchased a tract of land adjoining
the cemetery which will be known as
Monument hill.
The approach to the hill, which is
"a feet high, called The Mall" which
is 600 feet long, will be beautified at
an approximate expense Of $4,000.
Along the middle Of this mall, between
walk on either side, will be an ar
tificial lake A broad and massive
fight of steps will lead from the foot
Of the hill up to the mausoleum
From the foot of the hill to the top of
the mausoleum the height of the stone
structure will be about 175 feet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
TRAIN WRECKED AND
MANY LIVES LOST
Express in Collision with Freight.
on Pennsylvania Railroad.
Wreck Caught Fire
PASSENGERS HURLED INTO RIVER
Blazing Wreckage Prevented the
Physicians from Rendering Aid
for Some Time.

While 169 passengers on the second
section of train 49, bound for their
homes in Pittsburg and the West,
were asleep in their berths, or doing
in the day coach and smoker, the en-
gine of the train plunged into the
wreck Of freight train in the Harris
burg yards, one mile east of Harris
burg station. The passenger loco
motive exploded. Following this were
number of explosions of gas tanks
under the Pullman cars that tore them
to pieces, pinioning the passengers
under the wreckage, where they were
roasted to death.
The list Of dead now numbers 22 and
over 100 were injured, some of whom
may not recover.
The combination of circumstances
that produced the disaster is unusual
and almost unprecedented. 1t appears
that the primary cause of the accident
was the movements of a switch en-
gine. It's pecessities or convenience
caused a rapidly moving freight to be
tagged. The stop was so sudden that
the train buclled, was wrecked, and
The express, 70 minutes late and run
ming 60 miles an hour, arrived almost
at the moment. It was impossible to
check it and the locomotive plowed
through the wreck, exploding a
freightage of dynamite, the boiler of
the locomotive perhaps exploding first
. and its detonation causing the dyna-
\mite to explode. The subsequent eX-
plosions were of the Pintsch gas
tanks under the Pullman coaches.
Those who escaped saw fellow
passengers pinioned in the wreckage,
but fear of further explosions and the
fierce heat of the flames prevented
them from rescuing any of the vic
tins. None of the fortunate ones had
any protection from the night air and
became chilled. Those who escaped
after the first explosion were almost
naked by the concussion of the sec
ond.
Where the first explosions occurred
human bodies were thrown clear out
OF the berths in sleeping cars, many
landing down the railroad embank
mt Sand some even having been
rled into the Susquehanna river,
All the physicians of HARRISBURG
procurable were summoned to work
with the injured.
A fire alarm was sounded and the
firemen arrived, to find themselves
practically helpless in the work of res
cue.
1t was impossible to go within 30t
yards of the fire, many small explos
ions occurring continuously.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY
Elections VIII Be Held for Council in
Cars Realm.

A report defining the form ana
character of the new branch Of the
Russian government TO be created in
accordance with the imperial rescript
of March 8, is current in official cir
cles at ST. Petersburg, according to
which the work of the Bouligin com
mission has taken the form OF a
recommendation for the creation OF
zemslIy sovyet or council of zemstvos,
elected indirectly through the zemst-
vos to serve as connecting link be-
tween the emperor and the people.
Emperor Nicholas Is said to have
accepted the report of the commission
and the date of its proclamation has
been tentatively fixed for May IS. The
main features of the reported scheme
are an organization comprising from
500 to $50 members elected by the
Zemsvos, the Zemstvo system being
extended to all parts of the empire
while the autocratic power Of the EN-
peror to remain undiminished, the as
sembly's privileges being advisory
with the right of interpellating the
ministers and discussing the budget
when formulated, though the minist'
ers continue to be responsible only to
the emperor, whose will will remain
the supreme law.
Elections will be held during the
summer in order that the first session
of the new assembly may open on
November Is.