davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
New Collection Firm.

A new firm has been organized
in this city by 3. NJ. Fuller, T..
w. Fuller and G.. A. Luce, to be
known by the firm of Fuller
Bros. & Luce. Collections In
surance and Farm Loans will be
handled and the company will
make a speciality of attending to
the interests Of non residents.
The members of the new firm
need no introduce ction to the peo-
pie of Hope and vicinity, each
one having resided here since
the early eighties.
The field open for the new
firm is a wide one and there is
a grand opportunity for making
a success out Of the undertak.
ing. In this issue will be found
an ad which will more fully en-
Tighten those who are interest
ed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05

neighbors. A large concourse
of friends followed her to the
last resting place where she was
laid to rest. The grave was lined
throughout and all done that low
ing hands and kind neighbors
could do to comfort the afflicted.
She leaves to mourn her loss one
sister and one brother who were
unable to be present, five sons,
three daughters, nine grand
children and a loving husband.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Notice.!

[ take this way of thanking my
many customers for their liberal
patronage in the past five years
and should be very sorry to lose
any of you as customers under
my method of doing business for
cash. Necessity compels me to
do so. ! hope you will take kind.
ly to the change of business
methods. I have trusted you
when had to go and borrow the
money the next day to do so.
Some have shown their apprecia-
tion by paying their accounts
early, others have shown they
appreciate it by not paying them
at all. To those who always pay,
cash business will not hurt. To
those who pay part of the time
it will not hurt. To those who
never pay it will be hard. In
conclusion [ want to say to those
who are owing on book account
or part due notes to call and
settle before the 18th of April
and save expense.
Yours For Cash,
A. M. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
MILLINERY OPENING

On Wednesday, April II, and
continuing thruout the week,
Mrs. Bowen will hold he I
Easter Millinery Opening. All
are cordially invited to call and
inspect her line of the latest and
most stylish hats. She now. has
on display a fine line of up to- date
street hats.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Oh! Chips We're d! Flying

The Woodmen had the run of
the city yesterday afternoon and
evening and it is needless to say
that chips were flying thick and
fast most of the time. The keys
Of the city were turned over to
the boys early in the day and
they took the city by storm. A
parade was formed after dinner,
headed by the Camp goat and
the martial band. The camp
paraded the principal streets
after which business was begun
in the Woodman hall which con-
tinued until l o'clock this NOR
ming. Twenty eight new mem
bers were initiated and with this
addition the camp will take it's
place among the largest in the
state. At about II o'clock the
Royal Neighbors served de-
lightful supper in the dining
room of the Camp to which all
Woodmen.and their ladies were
invited. The affair was one of
the most enjoyable of it's kind
ever held in Hope and the boys
will long remember the 9th of
April and the big class of candi-
dates who learned the use of the
axe, beetle and the wedge at that
time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
SEED GRAIN

For sale-cash or on time, Blue
Stem wheat, Flax seed free from
wilt, Speltz and Oats--all good
seed. w. E. Shellman, Phone
at farm, 4 mi. north of Hope,
50-4tp
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05

Milligan Sisters Millinery
April IL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05

On The e. D. Wallace Farm, Sec.
z Glendale Twp Steele Go.
II Address. Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
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.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
Supper and Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. e. church will give a supper
and apron and handkerchief sale
in the basement of the M. B..
church, Thurs, April 10Th, sale
to commence at 8 o'clock and
supper at $50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05
FORMALDEHYDE

Now is the time to doctor that
disease of your seed wheat.
Remember that our formalde-
hyde is guaranteed to cure.
THEGOLD MEDAL DRUG STORE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-05

Read the advertisements il
this issue. 1t will pay you.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
AN tRIE ENGINEER
 DEAD AT Ills POST
The Train Without a Guiding Hand
 Went Mile a Minute.

BinghamtOn, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Joseph Leslie, locomotive engineer on the Susquehanna division of the Erie rail- road was found dead at his post today at Wellsburg. No damage was done because of the alertness of the trains crews.
 Leslie, who was engineer of a fast freight train, reached out of the cab at Corning to catch orders handed him in a ring, when his head struck some projection and presumably he was in stantly killed. Passing through El- mira his lifeless body hung out of the engine cab. the head striking sema- phOres and gates, blood being spilled all along the tracks. The tower man at Elmira noticed something wrong from the fact that the freight was then running at the rate of a mile a minute and they cleared the tracks ahead.
 The conductor made his way over the train and set the air brakes. The fireman was not aware of the death of the engineer until WelIsburg was reached, the engine being of the Mother Hubbard" type.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

closed throughout tomorrow and none except those who have been invited will be permitted to enter. It is re- alized that if the grounds were opened during the day they would be filled early and difficulty would be encoun- tered in getting the crowd out The executive offices also will be closed throughout the day.
 Major Richard Sylvestor, superin- tendent of the metropolitan police de- partment. has perfected arrangements for keeping the streets adjoining the White House open so that carriages will be permitted free access to the gates and congestion prevented
 Photographers and special newspa- per writers have been arriving in Washington from all over the country. some coming to the American capital from European capitals. However. only limited number of newspaper men have been invited and these are either personally known to the family or are personal friends of the family.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
ASSEMBLAGE TODAY
 OF ARIZONA USERS
The Finishing Touch to be Put on
 the Plans for Extension.

This afternoon at 80 o'clock is the hour set for the meeting of the mem bers of the Arizona Canal Protective association. It ought to he attended by a crowded house as an evidence of the sentiment behind the project in hand, though 1t cannot be conceived that there will be a great deal to do except detail matters that will be left to committees. Presumably the hard part of the work has already been done the crystaliizipg of public sentiment and everybody seems to hold to a sin gle opinion at this time.
 The thing now is the throwing of dirt and the details that must com plete arranging for it. Every hour is valuable now and every day lost may prove an expensive day at the last end if there should be a sudden water shortage, a condition however that there seems no preesnt fear of.
 It is altogether likely that some good news will be heard from Washington today. The Republicans advices sug- gest hope that it may be of glorious nature but even if there are no tidings of the satisfactory ending of negotia- tions it is expected there will be some report through Engineer Hill How eVer if ne should fail to receive ad- vices there will most likely be no further delay on the part of the farm CTS. The matters he wired concerning it is understood have been quite well settled in the meantime and possibly will require no answer from Washing
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
MARSHAL DANIELS
 SAYS ITS BLACKMAIL
His Arrest at NogaleS on a Charge of
 Fraud

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 16.-A special to The Citizen from Nogales states that United States Marshal Ben Daniels was arrested today by Sheriff Fowler of Santa Cruz county on a charge of fraud. Hans Larson, the complainant states that Daniels sold him a mine in the Harshaw district a year ago for $500 and that when he went to do the assessment work James Harrison, su- pervisor of Santa Cruz county, claim ed the property as his. Larson de- manded the return of the money which Daniels refused and arrest on the fraud charges followed.
 Daniels was a Rough Rider and friend of President Roosevelt. He was appointed marshall last fall, bus has not yet been confirmed by the senate. Daniels says the case looks to him much like blackmail. Because his con- firmation as marshal is still pending in the senate he says he thinks those who caused his arrest supposed he could not afford to stand trial and would readily give up the $500 de- mand.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

tween the interstate commerce com mission, and common carriers respect ing rates, but he is not ready to make the details public. This plan provides that when a common carrier protests against a rate fixed by the commission and seeks a retaining order. the com mon carrier may be compelled to pay into the courts. weekly or monthly. amounts equaling the difference be- tween the rates established by the rail- road and fixed by the commission. These payments are to be held by the courts pending the review and return ed to tha railroads in the event the commissions order are declared un- reasonable If the commissions order should be upheld the money held by the courts could be paid not to the shipper. but to the producer of the commodity shipped. Senator Spoouer has not perfected the plan to his own satisfaction. but he is deVoting a greas deal of thought to it. It is said tha. the supporters of the house biI would not accept an amendment Of that char acter for the reason that it does not ac- cept the operation of the commission in fixing rates. and would tend to en- courage frequent appeals
 Both republican factions express ths belief that Attorney General Moody is
 he presidents choice for adviser 0i- the subject of the pending railroad le- gisIa.tion and that he is opposed to any amendments looking to the retTial os any case after the commission has in vestigated a rate and corrected l. if found 10 be unjust or discriminatory
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
DITCHING OF DOLAN
 BY DISTRICT NO. 5
The Pittsburg Miners Rid of Their
 President.

Pittsburg, Feb. 16.-After two weeks of uproar and disorder. that on sev- eral occasions almost resulted in riots, and finally an appeal to courts of the commonwealth, the delegates to the convention of district No. 5, United Mine Workers of America today suc- ceeded in passing a resolution decIar- ing vacant the offices of President Do- Ian aid Vice President Bellngham.
 The resolution was passed over the head of Dolan. President John Mitch ell of the United Mine Workers, who IS in New York was notified by tele- graph of the action of the convention and following out his declaration in a telegraph previous to presenting of the resolution, he is expected to tele- graph the names of temporary officers of his selection so that they may be announced in the convention tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
WHITE HOUSE
 WEDDING DAY All in Readiness for Bri-
 daI Ceremonies
Gifts and Guests From All Over the World are Pouring Into the Capital.

Washington, Feb. 16.-In the East Room of the White House ton, orrow Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the president, and Representative Nicho- las Longwortn, of Ohio will be united in marriage The historic room in which the ceremony will be performed and which has been the scene of many brilliant events, will be decorated more elaborately than upon any pre- Vious occasion, yet with extreme taste. The work of preparing the East Room for the wedding continued throughout today and was practically completed by tonight
 Late in the day the wedding was re- hearsed in the East Room. None but the wedding party was present. The president was engaged at the time in conference with Secretary Borvparte and Admiral Sands at the executive office, and was not at the rehearsal. Nor was Bishop Henry Y. Saterlee, who will officiate tomorrow. MT. Longyvorth, accompanied by his best man and the ushers, walked from Mir. Longworths home to the White House where they joined Miss Roosevelt and other members of the wedding party.
 A large section of the United States marine band under the direction of Leader Santelman, was in attendance, playing music for the rehearsal. Throughout the day express wagons and private messengers were continu- ally arriving at the White House with wedding gifts for the bridal couple. Presents have been pouring in con stantly for some time from all sections of the country and from almost every quarter of the globe. For two days the presents have been on exhibition to immediate personal friends of the bride and groom, who have come to attend the wedding,
 It is estimated that there will be
 about $50 guests present and it is possible that some of the number may have to be placed in the green room. although it is believed by those ac- quainted with the capacity of the house that the East Room will be suf- ficiently large to hold all the guests. After the ceremony and the reception of the guests by the bride and groom has been concluded. a buffet wedding breakfast will be served in the state dining-rooC1.
 The White House grounds will be
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
sHAW's ASSISTANT.
Horace A. Taylor Resigns After EIev-
 en Years of Service.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Horace A. Taylor. assistant secretary of the treasury, today rendered to the prest- dent his resignation to take effect June 30, 1906. which was accepted. The president assured Mr. Taylor that he fully appreciated the very efficient service" he had rendered since he be- came assistant secretary at the begin ming of President McKinleys term.
 Secretary Shaw accompanied MT. Taylor to the White House and both joined in recommending the appoint ment of JnO. H. Edwards of Ohio, as MT. TaylOr's successor. The president promptly accepted the suggestion. MT. Edwards for over two years had occu- pied the position of secretary to Sec retary Shaw and his promotion is a recognition of ais service.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
A RUSSIAN CRISIS
 RAPIDLY APPROACHING
Either the Premier or the ReaCtiOndry
 DurnoVO Must Fall
The Struggle Between the New and the Old Forces Must Shortly End-St Petersburg Hears. of Chinese Prepa- rations for War.

St Petersburg Feb. 6.-Information has reached the Associated Press that the desperate struggle which has been raging in the government between the reactionary and progressive forces IS approaching a continuation and must end within a few days in the resigna- tion either of Minister of the Interior Durnovo, who is leading the movement for thorough going repression, or of Premier Witte and several other mem bers O. tho cabinet.
 The question at issue is the with drawal of the extraordinary powers confided in the governor general throughout Russia, which in many cases, it is alleged. have been exer- cised for the repression not only of political activity of the parties.
 The discussion has reached such a state and passionate stage in the cab inet that no other issue than the fall of one faction or the other is possible. The chances of victory incline to the side of Count Witte
 According to the Slovo. the, govern ment is in possession of information to the effect that China is making war preparations in which she is supported almost openly by Japan and that an att tack of Russia's. ussuri- possession is feared. Fears, the Slovo says, are all so entertained over the Chinese de- signs to overthrow the Russian influ-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
THE ARMOUR FIGURES.
An Attempt To Be Made to Prove
 that the Government Was Fooled

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Three leading of ficials of Armour and company were on the stand today in the packers case. J. ogden Armour. president of the company, took the stand late in the day but his evidence was not i'm pOrtant. He simply declared that the books of Armour and company were given to the government for inspec- tiOn on his order and said that he acted in pursuance of legal advice Iwhen he directed that the government he allowed to inspect them.
 The other witnesses were Arthur Meeker general superintend- cnt of the company, and T. J. Con ners, general manager of the beef de- partmeht of the business. This tes- timony was much in the line of that given by MT. Armour. District Attor- hey Morrison tried to prove by MT. Mecker that he mad altered the figures which had been given to the govern ment agents, but did not succeed in establishing the fact. He declared that he would do it at later time, however.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
MURDERED BY RoRBER.
The Victim Had Surrendered a Part of
 His Wealth.

Denver, Feb 16-Maurice L. Caplan. who operates an auction business here was murdered in the dining room of his home tonight by a masked man. who entered for the purpose of rob bery. The holdup walked in and le- yelling two revOlvers at Caplan de- manded his money When Caplan emptied his pockets and his wife had turned over all the money she had, the robber ordered Caplan to give him the money he received from today's busi- ness.
 Caplan reached under the table evil dently for a stool to throw at the man when the latter fired, the bullet strik ing CapIan in the heart. killing him in- stantly. The robber then backed out of the house and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

district were considered today at an all-day session of the sub- committed of seven appointed by the miners yes . terday at their conference with the coal presidents.
 The sub committee of seven ap- pointed yesterday by the operators re- mained inactive today awaiting the proposals the miners will have to of fer. These two subcommittee will consider every detail of the problems affecting the anthracite industry be- fore the full conference of miners and operators is again convened.
 John Mitchell, president of the mine workers, would not break today the silence he has steadily maintained as to the miners demands. nor would he consent to discuss the imbroglio in the Pittsburg district.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
TWENTY ROUND DRAW.

Spokane, Wn., Feb. 16.-Kid Park CT of Denver and Jack O'Keefe of Chi cagO fought twenty rounds to a draw at the Spokane Amateur Athletic club. The gate receipts were $3,300. O'Keefe sent Parker to the floor half dozen times in the ninth round but could not complete the job. While O'Keefe rath . CT outpointed Parker. the latter mani fested remarkable staying qualities. The fighters weighed in at 135 pounds
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
WHERE'S JOHN D.?
A Rumor that He Has Turned Up at
 an Italian Port.

Rome. Feb. 16.-Wm. Rockefeller, who left Rome on Tuesday of this week for Naples, is expected to return to Rome on Saturday evening.
 A correspondent at Naples states that John D. Rockefeller arrived that place on Thursday on board ss Hamburg line steamer Deutschland. The report has not been verified.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
AUSTRIAN RIOTING.

London, Feb. 16.-Special dispatChes from Vienna to this mornings papers report that strike riots have. occuTred at Plume; that the military fired upon q mob and that many were wounded
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

ence in Chinese Turkestan that has grown up in consequence of the special trade and military arrangements in stituted before the breaking out of the Russo-Japanese war.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
A FAVORABLE DECISION Ii Is Thought Will Be Reached Today in the
 Canal NoOOtidfiOnS

 + 
  f IT I'll A ND A  f. C. f
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
PRINCE PU.

Pekin. Feb. 16.-A son has been born to Prince Chun, tho empress brother. It is believed that the child is most likely to be designated as successor t2 the throne. An imperial decree be- slows upon him the name of Pu.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

ton, but there is no fear of any com munication that will stop the action of the farmers unless it be the news that the negotiations are finally settled and the government will take hold at once. And that will be news worth turning out to hear. so big attendance is an ticipated.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

There was mar in our town,
 And he was wondrous wise, The Cactus Candy that he ate.
 Had opened both his eyes.
 Cry a hox of Donofrio's delicious CrystaIlized Cactus Candy.)
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
UNFINISHED DEMANDS.
The Miners Have Not Yet Completely
 Formulated Them.

New York, Feb. 16.-The demands the anthracite miners are to present to"tfe railroads and other companies operating coal mines of the anthracite
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb 16.-Forecast for Arizona; Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

FOR sALE-s1s00 buys a nice Ave < room modern brick dwelling. s20e down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet E. D. Pascoe. no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

and Concentrates. Es- Exchange Department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
THE PLANS or NELSON.
After NcGoveTn Britt and Then Kid
Herman.

Chicago Jan. 17.-Wearing a big,
broad smile. looking the picture of
perfect health and feeling better than
ever before, Battling Nelson, light
weight champion of the world, passed
through the city on his way to Mime
apolis, where he open d short en-
gagement on the stage.
You want to know what I think
of the COrbett Herrera fight, don't
you2" he said. Wen, it finished just
as expected.
Herrera has the punch and if you
mix it with him you are sure to fall
Tt only goes to prove that the man
with the wallop is the winner. I be-
lieve I can beat Herrera every day in
the week.
After my fight with Terry I will
take on Britt. OF course, this is with
the understanding that Britt settles
for the picture money in the mean
While. Britt says he viii square up
before February Is. After meeting
Britt L viii take on Kid Herman. OF
all the fighters in the business today
I believe the Kid is the best, and there
is no one in the world who would like
to see him get to the top quicker than
i. Herman wants to meet me He
has been after me for a long time. He
viii meet me, and the meeting may be
soon. There is but one thing I ask OF
the Kid. He must defeat Herrera in
their next battle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

Kansas City, Jan. 17.=Oscar Roe
der of the Brunswicks bowled the
best thirty frames ever rolled in a
league match in Kansas City last
night. His total was 692 and he roll
ed the entire thirty frames with only
one split" This was a bad split in
the first game. The former record
70 rthe season. was SIS pins. made by
Grimm of the Dellnis. Roeder's scores
were 2O3. 256 and 23S.
The match was between the Bruns-
wicks and Eagles on the Brunswicks
alleys. The Brunswicks took the
three and broke two team records
besides Roeder's sensational work In
the second game the BrunsWicks roll
ed 1895. The DIisssouris held the
ten-frame record with a score Of
1925 The Brunswicks also broke
the thirty-frame record by a large
margin. Their score was 2g2T
against 2.S73 by the Crescents, the
former holders of the record. Gra-
ham was the only man on the win
ming team to fall below 500. Ever
hardt got twelve pins above the soc
mark