davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

4Gr36ti8of5 tabIew8fi.f
gl6slib 1eitor5en lit MonF5uore bon
Sta6epgf, grB5ii9oi Don 8Heienz
goisn, ps!tsr in iiRgitsr 2sit Der 9os
iitit .ber preuBiiten 8egitruHg be3dgs
lid Gr3pin5uH5 oes seatibsn unisrz
rihis in polniiden S6ulen entihisoen
entaeaen1etretsn mar. gr puroe TN
Stu6ls ieinsz SiuSir3immsrs dls
9si6e 9sfaHoen. Degr. Stabensti's
LOB niro BE SiiuatioR Ri6t btTn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

Die .Semaine rsliasuie4 terids
iet. an Gem 400 MiGionenrei6e Gos
Baro hes 5It6teu, hes RDuigs ocn
@uglluo uuo 8diier5 Dou SnoieH,
5i6t IS MIR 10d Milionen &atboli.
fen. a6sr DisIe fnb ftbr trefTlib or
gluiiirt. IS Qenist OarduF 3u Ders
meiieH, odB man in Dem dle 5 Welts
tbetle umilFeroen sngliiden Rei6e
115 8ii6ofSs uub 81 sr56190flide
Six 3Gblt, pelfe olIo beribeilt iiH0;
q in Srldnlo. Is in @ugIano. 6 in
S6otflduo, 2 In WedItd unD ! in Sis
raltar. Sn Qiien Bat Die tatb. Stride
z Grg5ti f0fe, q 81h0fe. u 9icdre
uuo 5 apofolbi DE prdietteu. Sn ben
enqGlifen 8diBungen in Qmerioa
1f6t es 40 ldtholti6e Gr3biiA0fe, 8is
id0ie unb gicare; Der ay0Bte eerids
5sn i6t iein 4mt aui Den Qnti1tH
uno in Ganard aus. 5n 4uitralieu
uuo in Qsuitglansb, no man DOT etpd
so sSalbren pom &afbolHismus nod
gar uifts puBte, gi6t Is beIie Ihon
% fatboGite Bi03eien uuo prdfets
tlren. 5opo6l in @ngldno iel6it
ais aud in BEN auspdrtigen BELGIUM
gen. 6eiie6t Der ar0bts 2beil Der @r3.
6ai60ie uHo 8iI65ie aus fran36ih6en
U}iFioHGren 56er troy ibpr 9dtiouaa
litdt uro Reiljon DerOen fe BON ZEN
&e60toen ebtnio n Rctirt uno ges
ihiBt pie bic proteitdnttiden UttFios
hare, neil iopoH bic bo6fen Stats
tpiroentrdgsr ais aub bic uutern Be-
amten in gngtdno Don auidhti6er
6o6a6tung fiji bic @elpihensitei6cit
uno BON Reipett Dor Der reliIi0ien
lleSer5eusung our6ous eriiiat fHo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

3rennung Don Staat uno airds
1T iebt in ben fapeiBriifen 6%dntonen
8aiel, gsuen5upg UNI SEM dngeTelt
moroen. in OeHen iid ba5 3iiisyn0ers
bdltniB spiiten ben eiH3elHen eonieis
ionen 70 %oeitaItet fat, oaB bic 5ra9e
Der getheiligun9 Der ein3elaen an eer
gtitreitung ser 9g0iirfniFe Der sgOns
otstir6e" eiHmal entIdisoen peroen
muBte. poate man uift einsn unges
rehteH 3uhano in ale 6Digteit aHs
oauern lafen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

Gd5trem Dtrneien mir ouF bic Qus
3egs an caoerer Stsqs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02
Auerlet NOM Gupr,

~ Qm Donnerstdg D. u. ,pei6te"
Der gpiscopdlsus ,8if6pf" Grafton oas
neue g9ariih" s5ous Der Greioa.8es
Ieroation in BisconFn Elm. IS tnts
bdlt cine 9roBe 9eridmmluRgs6aae.
gi6lioi6st3immer uip., lit aber niht
bic 3eiioeu3 bes Gectprs, bic Ti6 in els
mem anoeren @t5du6e 6efiuoet. So
toIttts $1,000 uuo 1T if%uloeufrsi. -
2lu6 elm tdt6pIti9e8 MtKionss
baus puros auf Der 8sieroation trri6s
tet, ods a6er teine 8eriammlungs6alle,
feiu gi3liotbet3immer uin. enthdlt,
%ionberH nur cine fhlifts 00bufdtts
fir ben nit ben Sesliprgs Der 5noias
rtr betr1utsn gli6iordr. 3ieies 6aus
toite.e nj6t ben UierteR T6eil BON ST.,
500 uRo lit bsuts nod d ituloens
fret. lHo Oo6 5i6t es pobl 10 WaI
mtbr &ut6oIiten in WisconTn ais
Gpiseopllen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

SIN Roxm6erEeft ber dngeie6es
rsn snoliftsu 3sitftrift: y~9linaetHtb
Genfuro" 0er6fisntlih oer Grs5ii6of
pon mtnmtnfsr U1isr. Bourne. eiren
QrtifsI i6sr Die Qeers oe5 G6er1aus
f,s uub he urtirridisbin~ Gr jebi
Ben fai5oliidn S%tonopuntt ou6eiHaRs
ber mp oerldngt Qmencsmsnts 6si pier
guneier: Il DE Qd6of"ns osr Be
i6rdufang fir Grlsi6tsruns bee I'M
.srti5ts. q lie St4svaas oss Gins
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

ue6sr bic 5teQung Der air5e CUR
Qrbeiterfra9e per5rettete fh in einer 3u
ct. Saul 9efaltensn qrsoigi Rso. T..
u. Rpan, grpfsFor am bortigen sr35iz
f46flidgn Seminar. unb 6eribrte o1s
sci aud bic oielumitriitene gobHfrase.
Sober Qr5siier lei ieines Qobnes
mert6: uno bjeisr Qohn miTe 70 Sc
ieqt fem, duBtrts Ct Hh. oaB CT BEN
iibli6en Qe5tn55eoiriniHeR, ben a1gss
meinen 0sr6d.tnifen uTp. eHtiprefe.
Seiuer Qniidt nod ione osr Durhs
ifnitts.ohu i'm Sabre gum minosfsn
600 3clars 6etra9en; 70 oiel beourfe
Elm 11milienoditr. Sfh3ig grocent
BET ar5siieuotn GluFe empf1n9t a6er
sinen qerinaersr Sa6reslobn. Die qrs
6sitsrlersrti6aitsn feisH oohsr 6srshs
tist, oa1in at itJs5sn, Bag bic 9obrt
ben e%rDd6nseu Iurhf6niit erreiten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

- Rod elmer St1tiiii res .giidis
Itr" lit bic 3a6l BET aag3olitsn bes
1eutiheH Reihes ouf % UliaioneH
au3aD1hIsn, 6ei elmer gsI1mnt6eo0ls
fsrung oon 50 UiaioHsn. 1as latbos
lfidt 9od 5iioet alio in Ieafhfonb
e;ueu Uoltssfeii, Der nidt ga untsrs
iHiten 1T. IsutifloHo 31b,t % Bis
i5lmer, 2 Qponoliihe 9icarilts unb
2 4poitoliffe prdfectursH. IN Qtsus
ben-si5t e y Iio3eien in ga1ern g..
Da3u iommsn bic Dio8sien 5yst6urg
8a6su), a%s!tsn5grs (Oattism5srs),
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

On Rcp 5ampf6ire ba6tu bic
Socialtiten beuer nur 1888 StimmeR
fir i5rt GGuoaoaten aufJ,5raft. b1s
6eiBt gu panig. um bsi ber ndhftsn
BabI aIs rsguldrs Qarsi auf Dem
Stimm3ettel ~ fuH5iren.
Die sinIomits U(iTious fation in
Der 0tlt bitfie bic isiR bic dui BEL
6erdher Smell i'm fernen R~oropeiieH
ooH G1n1oo tit1t. Dls rGhite 8oitamt
lift 1000 en0li6e Welsn sutisrni. 9ur
3peimat i'm 3a6ren f0uusn odber qofts
ieroungen 3u oieier citation bti0rosrt
tpsteen. Die 5niel 1T 5Jogm raab uHD
unpirtbli4; IdHser ais gusi U}onats
iheint i'm 0inter leiHe Souus. uHo
ntrgtnbs er5rdt bls Qu9e cine Baum
ooer Strau6. Die Gstimos unier be-
men bic WliFtondre i6rs 56dti5tsis aus
a5sn. iiHo i9rsm GiuiIaB Ourhoas 5us
5dn8lif; Fs inn 1etr I~srr5esieri5 uHo
ne5msn 5sTers Sitteu uno 9aDo5ubeis
ten an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

Sn 8rantrsi9 miitben bic 6sinos
her &irhe, in Spdnien 9dbrt e, in
Gcudbpr 6olen Die Gegntr 8u sinem
neuen S6tage aus, uno ou8 in Sta
lien r,9tn I6 bic 5reimaurer. So
lit ntht 3u DsrpunOernn, bdb INNER
uteoer Ter ggooRfe dasesfprohen
Dirb, bic 5reimuutersi arbsite
mad einem etn6eitIi6en BRO
Qramm. 8ds 2r5Tlide If bei bic
lem 4ampfe, oaB 1or 5peitauienb Sab
rem Der g1ttli4s 6eilanb ieiuer air6s
bic 8erfolguug oorausgeiast Bat, uno
qeraoe in Der 9erfol9ung bur8 ale
sJabrbpnOsrte Iie9t zines Der asunBeis
den Der p19ren Stride Seiu Gbriiti.
Gin 4dt6olit iriiher Q5sfnft,
osr Q6f5. Sames 3. 5iggins. III gum
@ouperneur BON 8hooe Sstanb srpdblt
nor0en. 81 til Der erite, iemlls in
bieiem eiuft 70 paritduiihsn Stao.e
~ bisitm bobsu Qmte srndbIts tafboz
Hide 8ut5sr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
UNCLE SAM TO GUARD GAME.
North Dakota Laws Will Be Backed
by Federal Officers.

North Dakota Laws Will Be Backed
by Federal officers.
Although Assistant United States
District Attorney Townsend, when
questioned, refused to either confirm
or deny, it is currently reported that
the United States authorities are to
come, to the assistance Of the state
officials in preserving the game laws.
According to the report, 1t has come
10 the attention Of the federal officials
that heavy shipments OF game are be-
ing made out Of the state, and that the
people at Washington have instructed
the local federal officials to take steps
to enforce the federal regulations re-
garding interstate shipment Of game.
Eastern sportsmen in large numbers
have come to the western part of
North Dakota, have slaughtered the
game birds and then shipped them
East. The fact that large shipments
OF wild ducks have gone out of the
state has been known to the state Off
cials, but they have been unable to Sc
cure sufficient evidence to convict un-
der the game laws, and for this e a
son, it is said, they have called upon
Che federal authorities to assist them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
HILLS OFFER OF FUNDS.
1t Grows to Enormous Proportions az
the Story Is Repeated.

1t Grows to Enormous Proportions az
the Story Is Repeated.
President James J. Hill of the
Great Northern is being given credit
for making a big offer of money to aid
in draining the Red River valley, and
while his offer was appreciated by
those in charge of the convention, il
was not nearly as large as the stories
now being circulated would indicate.
During his speech here on drainage
he spoke of a topographic survey OF
the Red River valley, and he and
others estimated that such a survey
would cost in the neighborhood of
100000. He announced that he would
pay One-tnird the cost Of the surve
The scope of the offer has grown
many times since it left here, and MI.
merous reports have been published
that President Hill had offered to pay
one-third the cost OF draining the Red
River valley. AS this drainage would
cost in the neighborhood of million
dollars, the offer on the face of it
is a big one, but Mr.. Hill only offered
" pay oAS-IAillu " Iuc COSL Ol d sur
vey and that was regarded as very
liberal. However, four of the valley
counties, including Grand Forks and
Cass, have recently been surveyed,
and Engineer John T. Stewart Of the
agricultural department is engaged in
making Topographic surveys of the
several counties. This would lessen
the cost Of a survey of the entire val
ley, but as Mr.. Hill did not know this
his offer stands as a very liberal one,
hu thas nothing to do with the drain.
age work in the valley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
ROW! OVER LANDS VALUE.
North Dakota Men testify az to Agrl-
cultural Merits,

80 #LH.
North Dakota Men testify as to Agrl.
cultural Merits.
tits not often that a man is called
upon to swear that his land is no good
while another man is equally strenu-
Gus in swearing that it is "the best
ever That, however, was the situ-
alton in a case which has just been
heard by the Bismarck land Office au-
thorities.
William Ruyman some time ago
made entry on a quarter section Of
land, but later sought to make entry
on another quarter. In order to do
this he made application to r%elinquish
the first entry on the ground that the
land was unfit for cultivation.
l.. Lee, however, also wanted the
quarter selected by Ruyman and pro-
tested against Ruyman being allowed
to relinquish his original entry, main
tanning that the land originally select
ed was all right. Evidence on both
points were heard by the land Office,
and the testimony was sent to Wash
ington for decision.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
cRoWELL AFTER CAPITALISTS.

Suit in Connection With the Sale Of
Fcrt Stephenson Lands.
The indications are that there will
be some interesting features to the
case Of t. R. C. Crowell of Fargo. who
is suing several Cincinnati persons,
including Judson Harmon, c.. A. Bos-
worth and L. G. Black, for 100000 IN
fees alleged to be due for conducting
the sale of the Fort Stevenson lands.
Much depends 0 n whether Crowell
was the authorized agent of tho pur-
chasars. There were others who
wanted some Of the $4,000 acres of
land en- tho reservation, but it is said
they were headed eff from bidding on
the promise of Croweil that they could
have the land they wanted on pay
ment of a 10 per cent advance on the
purchase price. This was agreeable,
and there was no competition. After
the sale, it is alleged, the Cincinnati
capitalists declined to transfer any Of
the land and claimed Crowell had no
authority to make any such promises.
An investigation was had and Crow.
ell admitted he hadsno authority and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

dairy commissioner; "The Breeding
of the Dairy Sow A. J. Philips, West
Salem, Wis; Food Value Of Cana
dian Peas" Charles McKirsick, St
Paul. FL
Third Days Session.
There was a mixture OF marketing
grain and horticulture at the third
days session Of the Tri-State Grain
and Stock Growers convention. The
horticulturalists had the program this
afternoon and succeeded in putting
up one of the best sessions of the
convention. A discussion of straw
berry culture by Thomas Heath of
Fargo led to the calculation of a lot
of Information ABOUT what has be-
come a rather important industry in.
this state. Great profits were indi-
Gated under proper management.
Celery culture, discussed by l.. c..
Johnson. aroused a lot of argument
because OF the interest shown in the
crop for the last few years. A. J..
Phillips of West Salem. Wis, spoke
on pioneer horticulture and Prof.
Robertson of Crookston, Mimi, o.
horticulture and the home.
The address of Prof. G. B. Waldrol
of the agricultural college on forestry
and the farmer, brought out some sta
cent statement of President Hill of
the Great Northern that with the
present consumption of timber there
would be none left within fifteen
years. The professor outlined a plan
of work to be carried on at the col.
lege in cooperation with the depart
ment at Washington, by which TWEEN.
ty acres is to be planted in the spring.
Attention was also called to the
bounty offered by the stats for tree
cultivation.
During the forenoon session consid,
Grafton of methods of marketing grain
resulted in several fiery addresses and
lively discussions. Speeches were
made by o. G.. Major of Hope, presi.
lsdent Mcdonald and Secretary Blair
of the Minnesota exchange, and At.
torney, Murray of Hope. Denunciary
language was used in reference to the
old line of elevators and the boards of
trade of Minneapolis. and Duluth,
Plans were outlined to secure ter.
minal elevators and seats on the
grain exchange.
1t is claimed that it took IS pei
cent of the value of, crops of the
farmers of this state to pay the com,
missions and freights before the grain
reached terminal houses. Great in
terest was aroused, and many farmers
pledged $500 each to assist in secur
ing better markets.
Last Days Session.
The tri-state grain and stock grow
ers' convention was concluded here
tonight after its most successful an
nual session. To-night's session was
attended by a crowded house. Fol
lowing a concert by the agricultural,
college band Prof. @. b. Mcdowell Of
the agricultural college spoke on agri
cultural education, outlining the diff
Guilty in securing txet books for agri
cultural studies and also in securing
the training to impart the informa
ton.
Prof. H. L. Bolley of the college dis
cussed the principles involved in con
trolling plant diseases.
A letter written by President j.. J
Hill of the Great Northern railroad
was read in the convention to-day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
TOMBSTONE HAD TROUBLES.
However, the Epitaph Now Hopes to
Beat Single Statehood.

However, the Epitaph Now Hopes to
Beat Single Statehood.
The Tombstone Epitaph rightly de-
clares that Arizona Is a great and glo-
rious country, capable at times of as
founding the astute natives and Of
awakening "the lethargic sage from
his reverie." The proof of this is at
hand. Shortly after the publication of
the presidents message declaring in
favor of uniting Arizona with New
Mexico in a single state, thereby
wounding the sensibilities CT the
Treasure Territory" an. ominous
cloud was observed to Turk overhead,
"dispelling our incompatible SUR
shine; the wind blew from the four
points of the compass, ascending and
descending at intervals. A fortune
teller of repute cut the cards once,
twice, thrice, and, turning her bewitch-
ing but deceptive eyes heavenward,
pronounced it the tail end of a dark
century tornado. heralding the result
should joint statehood with New Mex.
leo be thrust upon us. Then the por-
tending clouds stood still-and the
snow. the beautiful SNOW, descendedlin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
SETTLE LAND BY SYSTEM.
Commissioner Gilbreath Wants Real
Estate Men to Find Way.

Commissioner GiIbreath Wants Real
Estate Men to Find Way.
A meeting of the real estate men
throughout the state has been called
by Commissioners of Agriculture and
Labor w. G. Gilbreath. The meeting
will be held at Bismarck on Feb. Z and
8. A request has been sent to the
mayor of each city throughout the
state for their cooperation. Commits
sioner Gilbreath during the last year
has brought out many important facts
concerning the possibilities of the
state, which are of great value in in
ducing immigrants to locate within
it's borders. 1t is hoped by those who
have the meeting in charge that some
method may be devised whereby the
entire state will be Systematically set
tied. The idea most prevalent now is
to choose the land which is best adapt
ed to the particular individual being
dealt with.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
KILLED ~ GASES.
Ecrth Dakotan Dies and Rescuer 10
Quercome by Fumes.

Ecrth Dakotan Dies and Rescuer 10
Overcome by Fumes.
Henry Martin, a young man Of Dy-
mond, was killed by foul gas in q deep
we'll which he was digging. A man
named Caspian, who was helping him,
made a heroic attempt to rescue the
unfortunate man, and almost lost his
own life thereby.
Caspian saw Martin lying at the bot
tom CT the well, and, without hesita-
ton, grasped a rope hanging to- the
windlass and slid down into the death
dealing hole. He attached the rope to
Martins body, and, although almost
by the poisonous fumes,
climbed hand over hand up the sled
der rome to the top, where he fell un-
conscious in his wife's arms.
The rope was quickly raised, bring
ing Martins body to the surface, but
he was already beyond medical help.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

generous flakes and enveloped the
earth with a leecy garb suggestive of
purity. The matronly seeress wiped
her bedimmed optics, broke a stolen
egg into a jar Of water, hid it in the
cellar over night and found this morn
ing the jar of water covered with a
suggestive white veil, ~denoting to the
untutored mind that we are capable OF
and will defeat the proposed obnoxious
measure" The disappearance of the
snow cheered Tombstone; its citizens
are confident of beating the single
state bill,-New York Evening Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
POSTPONE FOX HUNT.
Gov. SarIes and Staff to Be Present at
Event on, Feb. g..

1Ots SdtiSS dtiu 0Sdl W DC ItSSSuI ds
Event on Feb. s..
The fox hunt which was to have
taken place at Walhalla on Jan. 80
has been postponed until Feb. G.. The
reason for the postponement is to give
Gov. f. Y. Sarles and his staff an op-
p%ortunity to be present. Six foxes
have been purchased for the occa-
sion and they will be released singly,
so there will be room for all before
the chase is over. Sheriff A. F. Tur-
.ner of Grand Forks, Sheriff w. E.
Hunt of Fargo and Sheriff j. j. Lee of
Minot have been chosen as judges.
The governor and his staff will re-
main until after the banquet and
smoker which takes place in the even
ing. The best horses and hounds in
the state are being trained for the
event. 1t is expected that every city
and every town of any size in the state
will be represented.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
GAMBLING TOOLS BURNED.
North Dakota Court Orders p%estruc-
ton of Paraphernalia.

North Dakota Court Orders pestruc-
ton of Paraphernalia.
By order of the court, Sheriff Gran
din has burned the gambling parapher-
MALTA captured in a raid at Washburn
last July. The states attorney asked
for an order directing the destruction
Of the property and a date was fixed.
At the appointed time a number OF
court officials and curious spectators
gathered at the place named for the
auto de fe, a field just north of the
railroad crossing. The paraphernalia.
was piled in a heap, oil was poured
over 1t and the sheriff applied the
torch.
The property destroyed consisted OF
a roulette wheel, crap table and 1000
poker chips, worth between $500 and
$500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
Proclaim New Anesthetic,

Two German scientists announce
the discovery of a anesthetic hav-
ing all the virtues of cocaine without
the latter's secondary i'll effects. The
new substance is called "allypine." 1t
deadens pain by local application. and
dnas not contain POISON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

merely made the promises as a bluff.
Later, it is claimed, he told certain
United States officials that he would
make a different statement il assured
of immunity from prosecution.
The action was not brought by
Crowell until after the expiration OF
the time when the statute of limita.
ton would apply. 1t is probable the
defendants will insist that the case be
transferred to the United States court
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

J. J. Ryan Of Braddock last fall har
vested an eighty-acre field of flax that
Yielded twenty bushels to the acre,
He has 1t all in his granary yet, and
the price is now 81 per bushel. Fig
ure for yourself what is possible With
oar $40 land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
The Usual. Qualifications.

"This," said the dealer, is the best
automobile you could buy. It's just
the thing for a lady"
"Yes?" she queried. Il suppose its
-er-kind and gentle and not afraid
OF electric cars.'-Philadelphia Press
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

Efforts are being made to have the
500 and tie Great Northern connect
their lines at Lansford, so shipments
Of coal over the 500 can be transferr.
ed to the Great Northern at that point
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
THE MAIL ORDER EXTRACT EVIL

THE MAIL ORDER EXTRACT EVIL.
One of the schemes with which the
grocer has to contend, in addition to
the box car agent, is the mail order
extract game. This is now hitting
every other retail line through the
plan of Offering premiums to agents
for the sale Of the extracts. In this
connection a writer in the Grocery
World sums up the situation as fol
lows:
There is one fraud against which
the best and most wisely enforced
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
Justifable Profanity.

Justiflable Profanity.
Hoax-The dentist is responsible FOR
an awful lot of profanity.
Joax-Yes, especially when he puts
a dam in your mouth.-Ph.iadelphia
Record. #
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

A M~inot.pigger deliberated over the
matter two days after his arrest and
pleaded guilty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

some prisoners, and the Oliver county
commissioners cut it just 80 per cent,
and there's trouble.
A farmers elevator company has
been organized at Lankin, Walsh coun-
ty. Great interest was exhibited in
the project at the meeting called for
the consideration Of the subject.
At Upham Mr.. and Mrs. Christofer.
son and child were nearly asphyxia-
ted. The head of the family managed
to struggle to the door and fell out
side, where he revived and then res
,cued the others.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Gill
breath has just issued a new map Of
the state which is strictly up to date.
The map is backed with some good,
reliable data as to the states resourc-
es, complied from recent reports, and
in every way it is a credit to the de-
partment so ably presided over by Mr..
Gilbreath.
, The people who hiked for warmer
climes early in the season might have
saved hotel bills and enjoyed just as
much comfort at home as far as the
alleged rigors of the winter are con-
cerned.
There is many a state which looks
with envious eyes, upon the great
school fund which the state of North
Dakota is rolling up. 1t is. one of the
best immigration arguments which
a possibly be advocated.
Many towns In the state are prepar-
ing to have. amusement this winter
with debating and dancing clubs.