davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
Summons.
STATEOF NORTH DAKOTA.)

Summons.
sTATEoF NoRTHDAKorA,)
COUNTY OF STEELE.
In District Court, Third Judicial District,
Garry Orser, Plaintiff,
VS..
John R. W. Sargent, Frederic H.
Sargent, William p. Sargent,
and Homer E. Sargent, Jr., and
alother persons unknown claim
ing any estate or interest in or
lem or incumbrance upon the
property described in the com
paint and their unknown heirs,
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above Named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the com
Piaint IN the above entitled action, which was
nled IN the office of the Clerk OF the District Court
o. the Third Judicial District, in and for the
county OF Steele and State of North Dakota, on
Aprll 9th, AID. 1905 and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
At MS ONCE in Mayyille, in said County and
state, within thirty days after the service Of
lhls summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
sucn service; and in caseof your failure to appear
OF answer, Judgment will be taken against YOU by
aeIauit ior the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated April Sth, A. D. 1905.
F. W. AMES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Residence and Postofice Address,
Mayville, Trail Co., ND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
Let us have your next order of

Let us have your next order of
Job work.
See that new line of mems caps
at Kraable & Kraable's.
The Hope Restaurant is pre-
pared to fill all orders for Ice
Cream in any amount. Give us
a trial order.
Choice fruits of various kinds,
at the Palace. Order early for
your Easter supply.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
STRENGTHENING the Nerv es.

Self-control or nerve force Is the
great lesson of health, and, therefore,
OF life itself. To understand how to
relax Is to understand how to strength
en- nerves. Hearty laughter is a source
bf relaxation, as are alst2 all high
thoughts, as those Of hope, beauty,
trust or love. Relaxation is found in
diversion. An occasional! outing or
holiday Is necessary. AS there are
conscious and unconscious thoughts,
there are conscious and unconscious
nerve tensions. Women, when shop
ping, do not know the very tight grip
they give their parcels urtil, on reach
ing home, their hands ffll relaxed IN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
Did She Still Approve?

A handsome English girl, recently
returned from Spain, was recounting
her experiences to a circle of friends,
among whom was a/Spaniard, says the
London Chronicle. The thing that
delighted me most" she said, "was
that charming practice they have in
Spain Of Offering you instantly what
you may chance to admire" do
you approve of the custom?" asked the
Spanish friend. ooh, yes!" was the
reply. "senorita, you have very beau
tiful lips" exclaimed the impulsive
Andalusian.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
Notes.

The First annual commence
ment of the Hope State High
School will occur June End, 1905.
There are three members in the
class upon whom the Board of
Education will confer the honors
of graduation. Hon. w. L. Stock
we'll, Supt. of Public Instruction,
will give the address, after which.
a banquet will be rendered the
Seniors by the Juniors in the
auditorium. All members of the
class will give orations. Mrs.
M. G. Johnston will furnish the
music. The program will be Civ
en- the next issue.
The promotional exercises for
the Eighth grade wilt occur May
26th, 1905. The program will he
one of great variety. Besides
the Farce and two declama-
lions from the Eighth grade, ap-
propriate exercises will be given
by the First, Second, Third and
Fourth grades. The program
will ge given soon.
DR.. Dudley and Mrs. Jacob
son visited the High school Mon
day morning.
Mesdames Laramore and
Klovstad visited the Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
grades Thursday morning.
Mrs. Wells and Miss Wells Wis.
tied the Primary department
Friday.
Those who had perfect spell
ing lessons are as follows
FIRST GRADE.
Percy Olson
Doris Tillotson
Grace Lunding
William Hanley
Jamie Iseminger
Frances Lockwood
Willie Bowen
Hazel Clutter
Zelma Moores
SECOND GRADE.
Frank Meader
Paul Roney
Grace Harness
Elsie Lockwood
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES.
John Vadnie
Wayne Milligan
Elsie Klovstad
Blanche Warner
Henry Gisvold
Helen Baker
Ina Jefferson
Cora Quenett.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
their laps and they say they are so
tired.-Health Culture.
v AWakenIno.

LOVES RWdKtIIIIIy. :
The first time that my lover said my
name,
It seemed as if the earth broke into
fame,
And put on majesty; and in my heart
Grew music, when my lover said my
name. j.
The second time my lover said my name,
The earth seemed changed, but still ]
knew the same.
The birds all sang for me, and every flow
er
Was mine, because my lover said my
name.
The third time that my lover said my
NAME,
A sudden silence on the earth there
came,
And, in the hush of it, my listening
heart
Heard his heart beating as he said my
name.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
PEOPLE ENTIRELY WIPED OUT.
Cruelty Of Russians blamed for Isl
lands Deportation.

When Cabrillo coz lsted along the
shores Of California in 1912, Santa
Cruz island was de populated;
but in 1890, the early part of the mis-
sion period, only a few inhabitants re-
manned, and these Were gradually re-
moved by the padres to the vicinity
Of the Santa Barbara mission. The
cause of the depopulation was this:
The Russians and Aleuts on their an
nual seal hunts, continued through
more than a century, pillaged the is
land, m%assacred the men and child
rem and carried off the women Only
the relic hunters now find traces Of
the number and character Of these
islanders in the stone disks, nrortars,
arrow heads and ornaments of bone
or shell scattered thickly thr' oughout
the island.-Heatherwick Kirk in Sun
set Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
A Hint to churchcoers.

A lady at Torquay owes to her pres
ence of mind the fact that she was not
compelled to spend the night in st.
Johns church, in that town. Finding
that she had somehow been over
looked and locked in after service at
night, it occurred to her that her best
means of securing her freedom was to
ring the church bell, and thus warn
the verger, who lives close at hand.
This expedient she adopted with sue.
cess.-London Chronicle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
Within and Witncut.

How often, while women and girls
sit warm at sweet firesides, thei,
hearts and imagirationa are doomed
to divorce from the ccmiort surround.
ing their persons, forced out by night
to wander through dark ways, to dare
stress of weather, to contend with the
snow-blast, to wait at lonely gates and
stiles in widest storms, watching and
listening to see and hear the father
the son; the husband coming home
Charlotte Bronte.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
From The Sharon Reporter;

From The Sharon Reporter;
Miss Wells spent Sunday with
friends in Hope.
Miss Minnie Amundson was a
passenger to Hope last evening.
]. H. McCollom came up from
Hope Wednesday and visited
with C. Riordan between trains.
Mrs. S. D. Curry, of Hope,
visited with the family of her
nephew, E. S. Curry, last Sat
urdaY between trains.
Sheriff Elliott and States At
torney Shippy came into our
quiet little village Wednesday,
unbeknown to anyone. They
could find nothing to do here,
so caught the first freight and
went up to Aneta.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

A school ma'am in Colorado re-
Gently mistook a young calf for a
wild animal, while returning
home from school and started to
run. The calf ran after her, and
when heroically rescued by some
of the big boys they had the ter
Nudity to declare they saw three
calves instead of one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

Just step into the Hope Res.
taurant and get a good square
meal for rs cents.
Parties having Farms or Town
property for sale would do well
to list them with Danskin & Cur
ry. Office in Rugg building.
FOR SALE.-7 room house.
with a quarter of an acre of land.
Enquire of Mrs. G. L. Gilmore,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
| will rent my farm consisting
Of One Section and a 1 to reliable
party having stock and machin-
cry. For particulars call at farm
ne 4 sec. 12-143-57, Algeo P. o..
r. j. ALGEO.s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

Nos. 81 and 81 are daily Except Sunday pas.
sengert trains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

Editing a paper is a nice thing.
If we publish jokes people SAY
we are rattle brained. If we
don't we>are fossils. If we pub
fish original matter they say we
don't give them enough selec=
tions. If we give them selee-
tions they say we are too lazy to
write. If we don't go to church
we are heathens. If we do go
we are h%ypocrites. If we remain
at the Office we ought to be out
looking for news items. If we
are out we are not attending to
business. If we wear old clothes
they laugh at US. If we wear
good clothes we have a pull. Now
what are we to do? Just as
likely as not some one will say
that we stole this from ain ex-
change. So we did.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

GOING! GOING FAST!
What? Marshmallows, at
loo per sack, at Hope Restau-
rant. A fresh lot of Chocolate
Candies just in.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
CROP CONTRACT LAND.

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 & DANsKIN,
AtFirst National Bankof Hope,
North Dakota.
BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks
Pure bred stock. Eggs, 81 for
Is. Orders booked now.
LA. RoNEY, Hope, N. D.
CLEAN UP!
City property owners are here
by notified to remove all rubbish,
ashes and refuse matter from
their premises, alleys, ETC., i'm
mediately.
H. A. BURNER, City Marshal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

Money To Loan On Real Estate
M. b CASSELL& co. Sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

A Wright Co.. (Minn.) man got
mad and kicked the r. r. D. mail
box from it's mornings. Then
Uncle Sam got mad and kicked
$25 out of the Wright county
man and as a parting kick warn
ed him that the penalty would be
more severe the next time he
went on a kicking expedition. It
is said that the man kicked at
that.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
WELLS! WELLS!

| put down the right kind at
right prices.
ARTHUR KIMBALL, Hope, ND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
100000 oooooooQo
. Caught kMay egrotn eHome (

ooooooooo 100000 o
From The Page Record:
Miss Lou McCorquodale is the
new "hello girl"
Mrs. R. r. Bryan and Miss
Lorena King, of Hope, are visit
ing relatives here today.
H. S. Curry, of Colgate, assist
ed last Saturday night with the
organization of the Sons of Veter-
ans here.
Chas. E. Davie, formerly a
farmer at Colgate, but Of late a
resident of Los Angeles, CAL,
was killed April 18th at Pasade-
ma, by being struck by a train.
He and his sister Helen we're
crossing the track IN a buggy
and were both killed.
From The Finley Beacon:
Mrs. Bissell, of Hope, is visit
ing at N. Bogert's.
Mrs. S. D. Curry returned
Monday evening to her home at
Hope.
Miss Nina Bogert and Miss
Glenn visited over Sunday at
Hope.
Mrs. Charles Houston and
children left Monday for Com
stock, Wis, to make their home.
Mr.. Houston will work at Hope
for a time before going there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

CASH VS.. CREDIT. !.
I have decided to make the
following prices from which I
will not deviate:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
SEED.

SEED.
See me for Seed Wheat, Oats,
Barley, Spiltz and Flax.
J. K. JOSLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
CLEAN up!

Regan's Bread is now kept on
sale at the Hope Restaurant.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04
A New Service.

The postofice department is
considering the ~advisability of
making a new special rate of pos
tage on fourth-class matter for
rural routes. 1t is about cents
a pound, with packages limited
to about 5 pounds. This is to ac-
commodate rural patrons in or
dering groceries from their home
merchants, the rate only apply
ing to patrons Of the town from
which the route starts. The idea
is thatif the farmer telephones
in for a pound Of coffee from a
merchant, the latter could send
it to the p%ostofice and have the
rural carrier deliver it for 3
cents, instead of Is cents, as at
present. The proposed rate
would not apply to merchandise
sent from. any other towns and
consequently would bar out mail
order houses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

Anent this little scrap
Between Rojestvensly and the lap,
An opinion we would utter, if you please,
He will pull down his collar,
And make him holler
With the greatest Japan-ease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

WANTED.-All the cream DOS.
sible, at the Hope Creamery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-04

When a child is born in the
community, the doctor gets $25;
the editor gives the loud-lunged
kid and the happy parents a send
off and gets SO. When the child
is christened, the minister gets
SIS, the editor gets 500. Itgrows
up and gets married; the editor
publishes another long-winded,
howery article. The preacher
gets $40 and a piece of cake, the
editor gets 5000. In course of
time it dies. The doctor gets
from $40 to 500, the undertaken
gets from $50 to $500. The edi-
tor publishes notice of death,
lodge and society resolutions. a
lot of poetry, obituary and card
of thanks and gets 10000. No
wonder. so many editors are
bloated bond bolders.-Ex.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-18
FIGHTING THE TRUST.

The growers of dark tobacco in
Kentucky and Tennessee have effected
a permanent organization to fight for
their interests against the tobacco
trust and have helped themselves.
The only thing to do is to fight. The
tobacco farmers in the section around
Farmville, Va. are moving to organ
ize to save themselves, and a special
to the Danville Register is hopeful
sign. We quote:
g shortly after noon Mr.. John AL
len, of Tennessee. who is the organizer
of the Dark Tobacco Association for
both his State and Kentucky, adj
dressed the meeting. Mr.. Allen is a
good speaker, and held the rapt at
tention of his audience for two hours
He dealt mainly with the tobacco
trust, and explained how the Tennes-
seeans and Kentuckyans had eXtricat-
ed themselves from the hold the trust
had upon them. He gave the average
price of tobacco between the years
1S60-'70. between 1S70-'S0 and said
that now they were too small to aver
age. He urged the necessity of or
ganization and plan. The plan in
Kentucky and Tennessee, he declared
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-18
HOW ADVERTISING PAYS.

Some people think it as good to ad-
vertise by circulars that are blown
about by the wind, or in a news
paper with a limited circulation,
whereas by paying a little more mon
ev they could put their advertise
ment, where it would be certain to
reach thousands. There is but one
daily paper in North Carolina that
covers the whole State, reaches every
county and interest, and is sure to
be read in Murphy and Manteo, and
every intervening town, village, city
and rural community, for the free
rural delivery is taking the daily News
and Observer into the homes of hum
dreds of farmers who formerly were
confined to the weekly.
Recently Mr.. 4. W. Mclean. of
Lumberton, had occasion to insert an
advertisement in The News and Obser-
yer. and yesterday he wrote:
"A short time ago l. sent you an
ad. 10 be inserted in your paper. L re-
ceived so many answers to this ad-
veriisement that it looks as if | will
have to have an extra stenographer
to answer the letters. Please take the
ad. our and send me bill and | will re-
nit
..,The proof of the pudding is the
chewing of the bag" Moral: If you
wish to reach the whole State, use the
columns OF 1.-THE Old Reliable
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-18
GROSS LIBEL ON THE SOUTH.

When Governor Glenn, q S president
of the Industrial Parliament at Wash
ington last spring. made his memoir
able speech presenting the advantages
of the South for immigrants. he in
Weighed earnestly against the false
statements about the South that had
been used by those who wished to
divert the best class of immigrants
to another section. Some people
thought the discrimination was not
sufficient to warrant the Governor 5
paving attention to it. but now comes
proof that the Governor had good
ground for his criticism. 1t is in the
shape of the following translation of
a cablegram sent from New York TO
the Berlinger Tagelbatt. of Berlinan I
published in that paper:
New York. July 2S.-(Private Ca
blegram. 1.-The emigration broke the
record last year with 1,O27 ,421 per-
sons. Austria Hungay has the larg-
est number. then follows Italy, Rus
STA. Great Britain and Scandinavia.
The 'NOrgen Journal warns the
Germans not to emigrate to the south
ern states, as they are forced to work
by revolvers and are treated worse
than slaves"
This is serious injury to the South
ern States, important enough to war
rant the State Department 10 secure
it's correction. Senator simmons or
Senator OVerman Will doubtless call
the matter TO the attention of the
Secretary of State, who should see
that the consul at Berlin secures 4
correction from the German paper. If
it was sent by some ignoramus. cor
rectiOn and apology will be made if
it is part of plan pursued by immi-
grafton agents. anxious to sell trans.
portation or lands or both to immi-
grants. it is worth while for South
ern States to move in the matter and
see that such false libels on their sec
ton are not further disseminated.
North Carolina has a large Dutch
population and they are among the
States best and most prosperous citi-
zens. We want more of them and it
behoOves every interest in the State
and the South to correct these manu-
featured ISLANDERS and acquaint these
people with the true situation i'll the
South
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-18
PRINTING NEWS WHEN IT Is
NEWS.

The Richmond News-Leader has a
good one" on its morning contem-
porary which gives the Times-Dis-
patch the dry grins. We are all i'm
posed upon once in a while, but few
papers suffer the experience of the
Richmond morning paper. A few days
ago, with perfect good faith under
flaming head lines. this telegram APP
peared in the Times-Dispatch:
Winchester, Va. Nov. 13.-Intense
indignation among leading members
of the Protestant Episcopal church
in Virginia has been aroused by sac
religious conduct at CHRIST Episcopal
church in Lancaster county, Va.
which is exposed to some extent in the
current issue of the Southern Church
man. the official organ OF the Episco-
pal church in Virginia.
''The affair mas created tremend-
Gus sensation. and it is reported that
the church authorities may take up
the matter and endeavor to prosecute
the offenders"
The sensation was 50 great and so
remarkable that the news item was
widely copied and created great indig-
nation particularly in church circles.
Here is the way the afternoon paper
gets in its friendly dig on its esteem
ed morning contemporary:
1.-THE incident described is said to
have occurred. We have the author1-
ty of the Southern Churchman and OF
eminent clergymen of the episcopal
church for saying that 1t was some
where between twenty-five ana thirty
years ago. This is newspaper enter
prise indeed. If it REQUIRES, say twen-
ty-six years for a news story TO travel
from Lancaster to Richmohd py way
of Winchester over the wires. we are
curious to know at what pefiou and
time the Dispatch receives I'M
portant intelligence entrusted TO the
United States mali. We are further
interested in the question why intense
indignation and a TREMENDOUS sensa-
ton should be caused on November
1905. by an incident II lue aeat y.
The Indignation and exclteillent seem
to have been d little slow IA develop
ing and arriving. 1t Is glasi itid to
know that the church anthoTllles may
take up the matter and elldedVor 10
prosecute the offenders pul we have
a haunting fear that the Proceedings
may be barred by the statue OF linz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-18
A HUNDRED PER CENT INCREASE

Those people who oppose giving the
Interstate Commerce Commission
power TO regulate Interstate freights
either do not understand the eXtor-
ton, practised by railroads or they
are willing that heavy burdens should
be imposed upon business and con-
sumers that railroads may make
enough money to earn dividends on
watered stock. AS an illustration OF
the large and wholly unnecessary in
crease in freight rates, we print be-
low a statement from Edwards and
Broughton, of Raleigh, who are the
leading book and job printers of the
state. and who have a reputation sec
ond TO that of no men in North Car
DINA. They write:
You are doubtless aware that the
question of giving the Interstate
Commission power to regulate freight
rates will come before the next Con-
gress under a measure known as the
F,sch-Townsend bill. No one in the
South has been more Disseminated
against in freight rates than the
printers. as freight on paper has been
Increased 100 per cent on nearly all
classes by raising the classification
from the 9Th to the 3fd class; ana
all printing material other than paper
greatly increased. In view of this very
unjust discrimination we hope You
will investigate the subject and lille
a complaint with our Senators in re-
gard to same, asking their support TO
II bill giving the Interstate Commits
sion power to regulate the matter.
1.-The three railroad systems that
are now operating through our State
have combined on a classification that
is burdensome TO our profession, ana
we have no other relief than
through Congress, as they are amen
able to no authority on Interstate
freight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-18

was working admirably for the grow
er. There the grower prepares and
prizes his own tobacco, and the as
ISOLATION attends to it's sale.
1.-THE loose tobacco sales upon ware
house floors We're in those states things
of the past, and with the product
packed and housed. the grower is ad~
vanced by the banks as much as four
cents on every pound he has mus
stored, and he is enabled to mold Tor
satisfactory prices. The speaker hoped,
believed and prayed that the end OF
trusts was near at hand. The Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, the speaker
said, had destroyed every independ-
ent tobacco mandatory in the Uni
ted States. The infamous tobacco
trust, he said, had come to his county
in Tennessee and broken up every hon
est dealer on the market, and, worst
of all, the trusts boast Of Their power.
He declared that the Tobacco Grow
ers' Association had doWned the
greatest trust ever known. both in
Kentucky and Tennessee.
II Mr.. Allen is right-that the Dark
Tobacco Growers Association has
downed the trust-the methods OF the
farmers in Tennessee and Kentucky
the bright tobacco who are still at
the mercy of the trust. If the dark
tobacco growers, who live in several
States. can successfully organize, it
ought to be easier for the bright to-
bacco growers to organize, for what
is known as bright tobacco" is not
grown in but three States, and not
perhaps, in more than sixty counties
in these States. Why do not the to-
bacco farmers in the bright belt,
through their association study the
methods adopted by the growers OF
dark tobacco, and seek TO secure indie
pendence Of the trust?