davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
Constitutional Amendments

thereby certify that the following proposed
last leRislati. e assembly. and viii be submit
ted to the coming legislature OF 1907 for their
or rejection.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
This section 1853 OF the constitution of North
Dakota Is amended to read as follows:
1853. AMENDMENT, MINIMUM PRICE OF STATE |
appraised value and in no case for less than
ten dollars per acre. The purchaser shall pay
one-ifth Of the price in cash. and the remain
years, one-hfth In ten years. one-hfth in fifteen
years and one-afth in twenty years. with inter.
est ct the rate OF not less than six per centum,
be held st the county seat Of the county in which
The landst to be sold is situate. and shall be at
public auction and to the highest bidder, after
newspaper OF general circulationin the vicinity
of the lands to be sold, and one at the seat
OF government Such lands as shall not have
tracts OF one-Quarter section, and those so sub.
divided in the smallest subdivisions. AL lands
designed for sale. and not sold within two
fore they are sold. Nc grant or patent forany
such lands shall issue until payment is
made Tor the same; provided. that the lands
contracted to be sold by the state shall be SUBJ
ject to taxation from the date OF such contract.
In case the taxes assessed against any OF said
lands land Nor for any year remain unpaid until the
then and thereupon the contract OF sale for
such lands shall. at the election OF the board
Of university and school lands, become null
and void and no such contractheretotore made
shall be held void for non-payment OF taxes
accruinR onsthe lands described therein; pro-
vided. such taxes shall have been paid before
this amendment AXES effect; provided, furth-
er, that any school or institute lands that
may be required for townsite purposes may be
paid for at any time and patent issued therefor.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
rf MENT.
That section 80 OF the constitution OF the
state OF North Dakota be amended so as to
read as follows:
S80. The supreme court shall consist OF five
Judges, Q majority OF whom shall be necessary
to form Q quorum or pronounce q decision, but
one or more OF said judges may adjourn the
court from day to day or to o day certain.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT
That section 1853 OF the constitution OF the
state Of NorthD Dakota be amended so as to read
as follows:
Sle2. The moneys Of the permanent school
fund and other educational funds shall be In
vested only. in bonds OF school corporations,
palities within the state, bonds issued for the
construction OF drains under authority OF law
within the state, bonds OF the United States,
bonds OF the state of North Dakota, bonds OF
other states, provided such states have never
r~epudiated any OF their Indebtedness, or on
first mortgages on farm lands in this state. not
exceeding In amount one-third Of the actual
value OF any subdivision on which the same
may be loaned. such value to be determined by
the board OF appraisal OF school lands.
e. F. PORTER,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck. Aug. 8. 1905.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11
Finley.

FINLEY BEAcoN.-Miss Grace
Curry, of Hope, visited over Sunday
with her brother, Frank.
A. M. Mclaughlin and wife and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

tvative banking methods are a.
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec-
tive patrons TO maintain and
increase these advantages is the
policy of the management.
The equipment in every de.
partment is thorough, modern
and efficient.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-11

The ample
capital and sur
plu s # this
bank, it's fnan.
cial pc sition
and it's estab-
lished repu a.
ton for conser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
CATCH PHRASES

Some OF the cateh-phrases submitted
to the Promotion Committee contest
are as follows:
Seek Sunny Hawaii.-Seek Sunny
Honolulu.-Hawaii the Beauty Spot OF
America. Honolulu or the Beauty Spot
OF Hawaii-Hawaii, the Paradise OF
America.-Hawaii. Pearl Of the Pacific.
Hawaii, Summerland Of America
Six days to Summerland,-S ummerland
and summer seas, sunny skies and days
of ease: Hawaii.-Tempered Tropics
Midway between Earth and Paradise. =
Midway twixt Earth and Paradise
It's pleasant today In Hawaii.-Ha.
wall Delightful: Morning. Noon and
Night.-See Hawaii. promote Health
and Happiness.-Hawaii: Health and
Happiness. -Healthful Hawaii. = Ha-
wall Once Known. Never Forgotten
See Hawaii, It's worth while.--Hawaii:
Perenially Pleasant where
Nature strives to please. Hawaii, ever
Pleasing. never Offending Honolulu
forever!-Hawaii. the Tourists Heav-
EMF you 20 to sea to see. see Homo.
lulu.-The wonderland Of Hawaii
Europe is stale, come to Hawaii.-If
you can't go to Paradise. Come TO Ha'
wali.-Watch them come to Hawaii
Keep your eye on Hawaii-Where shall
we go? Hawali!-Who said Hawaii
Look what's doing In Hawaii. -Remem.
Der the Name-Iiawaii.-H foI
Health.-To Hawaii for climate every
time.-It's always sprlngtime In Ha'
waii.-Hawaii first. heaven next
Uncle Sans Little Heaven, or, y. S.'s
Little Heaven.-Hawaii. the Eden oil
America without snakes.-Hawaii, the
snakeless Eden OF America-Hawaii
(Sweet) land Of dreams.-Imperial Ha
waii.--Rainbow land.-The Hub OF tn,
Pacifc.-Isles OF Health and Happl
ness.-The Pearl OF the Paciflc.-Todsy
Hawaii, tomorrow Paradise. - Tn,
Gateway to the 0rlent.-The summer
less and winterless Isles OF the Sea-
Laya-tipped. palm-fringed gems OF the
ocean.--Hawaii. the Wonderland oil
America.-Heaven and Hawaii, while
we live it's Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

proposed water carnival to be held inn
mediately after the Trans-Pacific zach;
race.
Improvement Work.
To assist the Board of Supervisors
in establishing curbs on the various
streets of the city, It was decided TO
have Secretary II. 2. Wood address let.
tiers to the various Improvement clubs
asking for endorsement Of the plan.
In a letter from Emma NJ. Nakuina.
addressed TO A. Gartley, she offered &c
sell two pieces OF land for the proposed
Japanese village and Hawaiian vii
lage. One Of these is at the head Of
Gulick street, consisting Of about five
acres and valued by her at $4,000. The
other is directly across the stream
from the former and for this she wants
$1,000 more. There are about twelve
acres in this. Her letter was placed
on file.
h. c. Smith. general passenger agent
of the Oahu Railway & Land Co, stated
to the committee that since the present
influx Of tourists had begun, the travel
on the railroad had increased wonder.
fully. The tourists are Hooking to the
country to see the plantations and the
process of manufacturing sugar.
IL was announced that a rate war
had begun between the rival livery
stables, and that some of them were
preparing to cut the fare to the Pail
and TO Tantalus down to one.half its
present amount.
In letter from Abraham Kaulukou
II was suggested that good way to adj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
Johnson REPORTS
ON ROAD WORK
DONE AND To Do

Honolulu Road Supervisor Sam
Johnson reports as follows for Janu.
airy on road work:
Work Completed During Month OF
January, 6.-Macadamized: Wilder
avenue, Garden lane. macadamized
and widened: Maemae lane; filling,
grading and matchmaking: Alapai
street: coral top dressing: Cunha
lane; concrete top for bridge: Waikiki
road near Makee Island. and a num-
Der OF other light repairs, such as
patching. cleaning, sweeping, etc.
mentioned in the monthly report.
Work Under Construction and To
BE Carried on During Month OF Feb
ruary, 6.-Macadamlzing: River
street, Punahou street; scarifying. I'LL.
Ing, macadamizing anu Uiling Bere-
tania street; grading. filling and top
dressing: Foundry street: grading. top
dressing and olling: Waikiki road;
grading: waialae road: erection:
South street bunkers; matchmaking
and concrete storm drain: Wylle
street. Kamehameha ith road. Piikoi
street, Beretania street, HacMeld
street: construction: various sizes
concrete pipe: concrete top for bridge:
Waikiki road near Moana Hotel. and
n number OF repairs in the outside dis
tricts of Moanalua. Manoa. Nuuanu,
Tantalus, Palolo. Waialae, such as
cleaning. patching. grading. etc.
The Quarrles which are In operation
at the present time to supply macadam
Tor the above mentioned work. are:
Kaluapalena, Kalihi, Alewa, Makiki
and Moillili quarries.
Estimated Expense. - The concrete
top for the bridge on the Waikiki
road, near Makee Island. is nearing
completion. but there is another con
crete bridge to be constructed on the
Waikiki road. near the Moana Hotel
and as the amount appropriated from
! the Road Tax Fund for carrying on
the work on the Waikiki road is about
exhausted, would ask that the sum
of $500 be added to the general appro
priation of 81 1900. making total OF
/ 500. 900. so that the work on the Wal
: kiki and Walalae roads be carried on
! during the month OF February, 1906.
Out OF ting total appropriation OF
$40, 1000, $1,000 will be expended for
bills. and the balance, $4,000. for the
regular and labor pay rolls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08
KEEN REPORTS.

Plumbing Inspector Keen submitted
the following report OF the work OF his
Office to the Board OF Health yesterday
Plans OF plumbing accepted and per
mits issued for same, 32: separate
pieces OF plumbing finished and nc.
cepted, 80; number OF fixtures in above,
1872.
Houses connected TO sewers, 81.
Building permits filed and accepted
10.
Inspections as follows: Sewer con
nections. 10: nuisances investigated, 8:
building sites examined. 4: buildings
under construction, examined, Il; re
pairs OF buildings, 20; plumbing. $50;
total inspections, 30. One day at Wal
pahu,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-08

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day. For 81 a year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

foot, and his holiness rctires. Tile car
dinnl then exchanges tile Kiss OF peace
with all the other cardinals, who then,
turn by turn, make visits OF cOngratu-
lation 10 him rs he sits iii his chair.
This red hat was given fist in l245
by Innocent y. at the council OF Lyon.
Even when cardinal gets lis hat ii is
of no use To him SO long us lie Is alive.
Only after his death is il used Ii may
he permissible, hut uot Importantly
useful, TO wonder where ii is kept
meantime, but AT The cardinals death
IL is brought out and laid OH his emf.
nence's bier. at his feet, and when the
funeral and entomblnent are over tho
red hal is hing up over the place of
lnterment in The cathedral church. ~
Hat Review.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
sheep Jumning Hedges.

There was an Old rogue OF farmer
VINO went by tile name OF Tup Harry.
This is how he sot his nickname: Har,
~ was Il small farmer, and he had Il
heighbor with better means and a bet.
Ter farm than his own. One very dry
Ieason Harry had come to the end Of
his grass for focE of sheep he DOS
ressed. His neighhor had, however,
got a linc field of mnngel wulZcls. Har-
~ looked over the hedgen hedge FUR
nished with outstanding slntes-and
greatly longed for those mangels for
bis sheep, but he did not relish the
risk OF being caught taking them. So
le went In the evening into his field,
HAT was bare of grass, put his head
against the hedge, bent his back ana
sailed "Iup Iup, 1upm whereupop
sD ran his old ram, jumped on his
Back, Went on TO the hedge and over
into the mangel field, ana all the fiocE
IN Indian file scqmpered after him over
tie back OF Harry.
Very early In the morning the rogue
went into the devastated inangel field,
put his head against the hedge, bent
his back and called, "Tup, Tup. Tup!"
and up came the rnlh. ran over his
back Oh 70 the hedge aud returned to
the barren quarter again. followed In
Indian file by all the lock That was
done several times, ana no signs ap
pealed anywhere of the hedge being
broi:en through or OF q padlocEed gate
having been opened. At last the farm
er who was robbed hid himself one
night ana saw tile whole proceeding
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

Fish know coiols." said Keeper AT
tile munriuin The other day They
ran distinguish between red ana blue
or white and green rs well as you and
l.. Wait. and III prove IT,"
He led the way 10 II tank in which
we're some red and some yellow anl!
iome green fish, and in it were artl-
fetal grottoes painted RESPECTIVELY red
and yellow and green The keeper
Toied the water with his hand and iii
fish fled. the red ones 10 the red glotto,
The yellow ones 10 the yellow CROFT /,
And the green ones 10 the green grotto.
'"rhey know which color shields them
from observation best" said he. Now
III change the grottoes, SO as to prove
my statement second time"
He moved the grottoes 10 different
places in the tanks and again rolled The
water. The same thing Followed us
before. Each fish darted ike shot
to'the grotto of its own color where il
knew it would be best concealed. ew
York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
Grea. canals as Panic ca.ser,,


The effect Of opening the Suez ca
hal," writes William X. Stewart in The
Technical World Magazine, was 80
marked in the first confusion which il
introduced into the business world tina I
Il constituted one Of the prime causes
pr tile universal commercial ana indus
h'ial panic Of 1873. n'
by transferring the distributing
points for trade from England TO the
Mediterranean ports of southern En-.
rope it Terminated the vnst warehouse
distribution system OF the former coun
Try anu led to the disappearance of tls
class Of merchant princes who hitherto
bad monopollzed the eastern traffic. AS
II was with the owners of English
warehouses, SO 1t was with the owners
Of hundreds of sailing vessels and the
dealers In s'iy months bills For the
Suez canal, by bringing steamers Into
use IN place of the sailing vessels
which had been making The 5000 mile
longer yoynge around the Cape, ena-
Died carg5 TO be sold and delivered
within month after the order had
hecn sent, and business men without
capital were able to borrow money at
q low rate and siipplant tle,old estab.
liShed houses III tine eastern trade" 7;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
.IAP-A-LAC

We make 1t pollt To carry The
best Known article in onr line.
One Of our leaders is JAP.ALAC.
the famous floor fin;s1 and all around
household 6reiiivcnatpr
III brightens and renaws everything
il touches. Natural JAP.A.l4AC is
the best thing for floors, interior
woodwork, and any WOO lwor;s reuuir-
ing varnish finish colored lhP.A-
LAC twelve colors) is for use Oh
chairs, tables, floors. picture frames,
iron beds, furniture, woodwork and
front doors. The Dead Black Is lust
The thing for picture frames. fireplace
fronts, andirons. gas fixtures. plnte,
racks-gives q genuine "Flemsl"
finish
We want you to try JAP-A-LAC-- a
Gnartyc can costs rs cents and will work
wonders In your home.
And we want You 10 bear us liz
mind when you need anything else In
our line. Yoil will find us ready Ia
satisfy NALL your needs-at prices gen
orally lower than elsewherei
L. BORN.
The Paint and Hardware Man,
81 queen ST. Hampton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

CARDINALS HATS.
she! Arc HcTcS Wosn und Are Nas
i2tsEasi TO rs worn.

theT Arc ScTcr Tosa and Are Na4
i2tsEaei TO rs worn.
Iie most famous hat in the world is
never Worn and is not intended 10 be
worn Yet il. is nor II freak hat or
merely Int turned out To show what
certain factory can do. 1t is the car.
dihli's hat, The symbol of cardinals
dignity iii tie Catholic church, ana so
completely is il the mark of that dig
nifty that TO receive the hat' is every.
where used as meaning that person
has been advanced to tie cardinulate
of the Roman church.
The cardinals hat is Of scarlet cloth
lined with scarlet silk. Ii is round ana
very nat, with practically no dept
and no place 10 fit on the crown of tht
head. TN each side OF what serves III
q crown are red silk cords. holding iif.
Teen red bell shaped tassels. Thcss
hang down on either side of where this
cardinals checks would be il he could
wear his hat aud are arranged in five
rows. The first row having one ball, tho
second row two balls. the others three.
Tour and live respectively
TO confer this lat calls for a stateiS
ceremony. Ii the newly chosen cardi.
nai lives out of Italy II papul ablesate
is Sent 10 him 10 confer the red berretta
aud The pail, hut he does nor receive
the hat except from the pope himself.
When the lew cardinal reaches Rome,
Which. he must 10 within year after
lie receives The herretta, the pope ap,
points day for actually comforting
The hat. \ public conSiStory is held,
attended by The pope and by all the
cardinals in Rome; mass is sung, the
new cardinal lying Hat OH his face
While prayers and lessons are read;
then he is led by Two attending carli-
nails back to the hall of the consistory.
where with many prayers tile pope
rests the hat on his head, say
ing:
Receive this red hat. 1t signifie,
that even 10 death and the shedding OF
blood thou shoudst show myself in
trepid for the exaltaiion OF The holy
faith. the peace and repose OF Chris
liam people. the increase and mainte.
nance Of the holy Roman church."
Then the cardinal kisses the pope's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
ALLEGED GRAFIERs SUED
Il \:
Weaver Brings Action Against Num-
cIpaI Contractors.
s5.0oO,OO0 INVOLVED III CASE
More Than 1000 Pages in the Bill of
Complaints Against the Defend
ants Who Are Charged With swlnd-
ling the City of Philadelphia.
(By Associated Press.)


PHILADELPHIA, PA, April c.
Civil proceedings were instituted to.
day by the city against the contrac-
tors and former city officials inter.
e3ted in the construction of the muni-
cipai filtration plant, TO recover $5,-
100000. which sum is alleged 10 have
been wrongfully retained by The de-
PENDANTS.
A bill in equity was fled with ihc
parliamentary of the common pleas
court by City Solicitor Ilinsey, and
former Judge James G. Gordon. May
or Viewers private counsel.
Those named in the bill are Israel
w. Durham. former cRpublcan leader
OF this city; State Senator James p.
McNichol, Annastasia McNichol, his
wife; Daniel !. McNichol, John M.
Mack, all of whom were mt one time
members OF the contracting firm Of
Daniel j. McNichol a. Company, VIM.
@. ia1dock and Peter It. Costello
former directors of public works, and
John w Hill, former chief of the
filtration bureau.
The l.rayer is sworn toby Mayor
Weaver. The bill is in the form Of
a paper book Of more than 4n0a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
$4,000 j.! .. FOR SCHOOLS CHI |||I!I.
Hampton Normal nal and Industrial !lg'i Id. ID
slitutIOl ID Gel $1,000.
rssri bi ,ft1S
CONES MES FROM PEABODY % Ill)l. FUNDS l!I)'i
TWO Other Large Schools Are to Get
One Thousand Dollars Each While
Thousand Dollars Are pistrib-
uted Among Smaller institutions.
Especial TO the Daily Press.)

RICHMOND, VA, April 6-Super
intendent Joseph d. Egglcston, of The
department OF public instruction, to
day received letter from Samuel
a. Green, of Boston, which contained
a check for S4.5O0. Mir. Green is The
general agent Of the Peabody fund,
which is distributed for educational
purposes in the South
Mr. Green directs THAT the fund
sent no., Mr. Egeleston he distributed
as follows
Hampton Normal and Industrial
School. $500
Petersburg Normal and Collegiate
Institute, 81 200.
Farmville Female Normal School
81 900.
Rural schools Of the Stale gener
ally, $1,000.
Checks for the varions amounts
will be distributed by Mr. Eggleston
at once, so that The funds may 10
available when needed
Daily Press Want Ads" bring the
desired results
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

pages containing the entire history
Of me filler plant contracts ana SET
ting fcrthe in detail the mass Of ev-
dence that has been gathered showing
The alleged wrongful acts of the de.
PENDANTS by which The city was de.
frauded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
Fire Destroys eeoraia Town,
CIV Assucjoted press)

BUTLER. GA, April 6.-The husi
ness portion of this city was de
stroyed by fire today. Fifteen store
houses were consumed. Loss is
$4,000; insurance, 100000 The fire
originated in cotton warehouse.
Masonic Mall was burned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
a Delicious Drink

Can be had If you use coffee or tea
bought at Beasley & Bnshs. The fa.
nous 25 cent brand is the talk of the
town. Just try 1t and .yon will; he
among The g happy. drinkers "
Phone 1S. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEAD.
Man Who Tried to Kill Himself Will
Recover.

George Tucker, fifty years of age who
has conducted an upholstering establish
ment at 171S G street. made an effort to
kill himself yesterday afternoon about :
O'Clock by shooting himself in the back
of the head. He fired three shots, but
only one took effect. The bullet inflicted
only a slight scalp wound, and Tucker
was returned to the home of his mother
HOS 9th street, after the surgeons at
the Homeopathic Hospital had dressed the
wound Tucker was at the house men
toned at the time he fired the shots. The
reports were not heard by others in the
house.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock a
colored domestic was sent to Tucker
room with his dinner
It's all off, Tucker said. as the woman
entered the room. i've shot myself and
I'm going to die
The colored woman saw the blood from
the wound and she became so greatly ex-
cited and frightened that she dropped the
dinner upon the floor and ran to the
lower part of the house. Mrs Tucker,
mother of the wounded man, hurried to
his room to see what was the matter She
found her son bleeding from the wound
and heard him say that he had shot him.
self. She bandaged his head and sent
for the police. The patrol wagon was
summoned from the second precinct and
the wounded man was hurried to the hos
pital.
Detective Cornwell made an investigation
of the affair, but there was not much for
him to do Tucker is still suffering from
shock and nervousness, but is said to be
entirely out of danger.