davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1906-03-31

FOR TUBERCULOSIS, ~ per cent for
actinomycosis-lumpy jaw-and 4 per
cent for hog cholera"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Three Weeks More

In all probability trains will be
running into Devils Lake Over
the Aneta extension within three
weeks time. The grading has
been completed, and the bridges
are all built, and rails are being
laid at the rate of two and a half
miles a day.
It is understood that when this
road is finished trains 3 and 4
will be run over this line, and
there will possibly be a change
in the running time. Through
freights will also use this road,
as it is a considerably shorter
route to the twin cities. The
passenger trains will undoubted-
.ly run from here to Fargo via
the Northern Pacific from Cassel-
ton, thus giving Devils Lake a
short cut to the metropolis of the
state.-D. Lake Inter- Ocean.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
PRACTICAL

Ten days after my arrival at
Fargo, N. D., from Norway, I
enrolled at Aaker's Business
College to take the shorthand
course. My knowledge of Eng.
fish was very limited. Owing to
the attention paid to each student
severally, and to the practical
methods in teaching that are
used at this school, I was able
seven months later to take a
position in an attorneys Office,
which I still hold. I gladly re.
commend the A. B. G. not only
as a good school, but as a place
where a thorough knowledge of
English can be obtained.
Respectfully,
Edda Larson.
Fargo, June 10, 'O6.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
TAKEN UP

Friday, Oct. goth 1906, on Sec.
80 Hugo Twp. Steele Co, N. D.,
One black horse colt, coming two
years old. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
all charges.
Frank Quenette,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Misses Mayme and Grace Smith en-.
tered our High School, coming to us
from Fargo High. We greet them as
a valuable addition to our Freshman
and Sophmore classes. They ENTER
the same classes here that they were
in there. Our course of study study
compares favorably with Fargo. We
believe our instruction will be equally
as good and efficient.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Hope, N. D.

John-What an easy going per
son that Miss j is. Wife
Easy-going, sure. She always
wears the Selby Shoes, that
makes them all walk easy.
Sold by Kraabel & Kraabel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

FOR SALE:-A good five room
house, six lots, small barn, good
water, east side of town. Here
is a snap for someone with cash.
See John Miller, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

My fall stock of millinery
goods, including a fine line Of
street and dress hats, is now
ready for inspection and I shall
be pleased to have the ladies' of
Hope and vicinity call and in
spect them. The trimming de-
partment is in charge of Miss
Torkerson, who comes with a
strong recommendation for fine
work. Mrs. Bowen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Wedding stationery, calling
cards printed or engraved in the
latest styles at the Pioneerprint-
cry. Our prices are also right.
Come in and give us your order
now.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

movement without sacrificing wholly,
as in drills, the advantages of COM
mand work, every lesson contains in
addition to separate command exsr-
cises, one OF more series of two or
three exercises each, generally two ex-
ercises taken separately and then in
combination. These s'series" exer-
cises are taken indirect one after the
other without pausing for command
between them. The series is thus
equivalent to a drill, two or three ex-
ercises in length.
Having the advantages of a spacious
room and the free floor space. we are
supplied with light apparatus, Indian
clubs, dumb bells, and wands. We
alternate the free work with the appar-
atus work. The postural correction
of the free hand work is greater than
that of the apparatus. A new adjust
ment of the muscles, and It's mainten-
ance until correct posture becomes a
habit cannot be accomplished without
a conscious effort on the part OF the
pupil. The effort is better concentrat-
ed in free gymnastics. Apparatus
work is advisable because it is more
stimulating to the circulation, respira-
ton, and other physiological process
es than free work. 1t is also advan-
tageous because of the greater control
of the bodily powers gained in the
skill required to handle the apparatus
itself. All of these factors tend to in
crease the pleasure and interest in ex-
ercise-features OF the work that are
OF great Importance. In the lower
gradss, games of motion constitute
a part Of the lesson. Herbert Spencer
says: Happiness is the most power.
full of tonics. By a%ccelerating thu
circulation of the blood. it facilitate.
the performance of every function, ane
so tends alike to increase health wher
it exists and to restore it when it i:
lost" Hence the superiority of play il
gymnastics.
sFroebel says: "We should not con
slider play as a frivolous thing. On tn
contrary, it is a thing of profound sig
ui6cation. BY means of play the chile
expands in JOY as the flower expand
when it proceeds from the bud, for 10.
is the soul of all the actions of tina
age" We feel that alertness of per
ception, quickness of action, a kee,
posture sense, a high coordinate,
and power Of inhibition-in a word,
greater volitional control, and a feel
ing of being master of one's self, viii
be the result of this training.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Fargo, June 10, 'O6.
NOTICE.

After Nov. LIST no credit will be
given in my place of business.
DO not ask it. I must have cash.
Collections are slow and I must
meet my creditors.
T. A. Lyons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Fourth Grade.-Ralph Klovstad,
IRA Clutter, Lyle Bowen, Alma An
derson, George Sussex, Paul Roney,
John Sussex, George Couron, Esther
Donahue, Frank Gallup, Joe McOol-
Tough, Clara Stark, Edna Jones,
Francis Newhouse, Lloyd Pepper,
James Cassell, Zoe Baker.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Sixth Grade.-Elsie Klovstad,
Blanch Warner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Fifth Grade.-Earl Cassels, Grace
Harness, Fred Ingison, Mary King,
Floyd Reynolds, Ina Jefferson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Perfect Spelling.
Second Grade.

Ralph Clutter, Edward Couron, Les
lie Dorrance, James Meader, Donald
Warner, Rozella Beckerjeck, Alberta
Graham, Eunice Iseminger, Charlotte
Johnson, Hildegard Usselman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Third Grade.-Teddie Reynolds,
Percy Olson, William Hanley, Zelma
Moores, Annie Meader, Jamie Ise.
minger, Doris Tillotson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Mr.. Burke, Democratic candidate
for Governor of N. D., spoke TO the
students Monday morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

The Gray school is in charge o:
Miss Ella Nelson who has an sSenroll
ment of 10 students. Miss Nelson:
methods Ire up-to-date and her dis
cipline and instruction good.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

The Scott school is under the man.
agement of Miss Kelly who has an en-
rollment Of II students. Her instruc:
zion, methods and discipline are abov,
the average.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

The country schools were inspected
last week and were found to be in a
fourishing condition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Chickens at A. Meyers at all
times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
REFUSED TO GRANT
AN INJUNCTION.
Judge Johns Would Not Restrain
The Union Of Presbyterian
Churches.
THE CASE HAS NO PARALLEL.
Holds That Courts of Equity VIII
Not Pass ON Doctrinal
Matters.

Decatur H., May 23.-Judge John,
today refused the application 70,
am injunction 10 restrain the union OF
The Presbyterian churches. He said the
case has no parallel in the jurispru-
dencc Of the United states. He treated
the church az a'yoluntary organization.
the acts Of whose highest tribunal are
binding on an members and VIII not De
intcrfered with by the courts II the
acts are falr aud honest, He held That
courts cf equity win not pass on doc.
trlual matters tina decisions Of ecrlea-
astical judlcl7ries being binding ON ciyn
courts as to matters Of mith The de-
cisiou sets forth the various acts OF tho
Cumberland general assembly and
says
These actions Of the assembly must
hc held to de- a determination ot its
rght aud power
As 60 doctrine the court held rhAt
whether the doctrines OF the tumb'r-
land Presbyterian church are widely
variant from those OF the Presbyterian
church is an ecclesiastical question
solely. upon which. having been de-
Gci by lu ecclesi8sllca, iulieIory the
civll court ia powc"less Co Inquire"
Tho decision adds
no court has ever enjoIned I'm Cccle-
slasiicll body from considering what
action 20 should tnkc. Tais application
Is without precedent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
CHINESE MINISTER VISITS
S. F. BURNED DISTRICTS.

san Francisco. May 2S--The Chinese
minister from Washington. Chen Tung
Lilug Cheng. escorted by Mayor Mott
OF Oakland. came To- this city aad called
0O Mayor sclmit1 it the Century club
ytsterdls afterpooG The visit was
brief auj after ne exchanging o. a f.w
compliments the oriental diplomat vas
taken tor an automobile tour 81 the
burned and UlhWned districts OF the
city, % Tho temporary Chinese Qunr-
ter near tho preside, and go Hunters
point thot he might Wow the size
where It has been proposed 90 locate tEu
new Chinatown. Re had little 70 say or
this proposition T.. conversation With
Mayor Mott eN-M9!0r Phelan, a, Rue.
and President Wheeler of The UaNc-sl-
~ OF California. who wore oc The parry
the minister said that ne wisuol Bis
people would he contest tc scaltts
about the city, but DE had no idea thar
they would 10 willing 70 live other thJr
together As 10 thclv moving back %
the old Chinese quarter. tsnt was s0u,c-
thlng on watch be could give no c.-
preston
Re remarked that there We're 20 CHI
nego merchants who owned the ground
on which their former buildings stood.
and he supposed II they chose 10 rebuild
and move into the new structures taai
they would haya The sixht 10 do ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

legislation IN the various states and
territories Of the union Is desirab BILE. but
which are outside the jurisdiction of
the Congress OF the United States, To
confer upon these matters with the
commissioners appointed by other
states and territories for the same pur-
pose; 10 consider and draft uniform
laws to be submitted for approval and
adoption by the several states, and
generally to devise and recommend
such other or further course of action
as shall accomplish the purposes OF this
act.
Sect g. The said board OF com
mlssioners shall keep a record OF all
its transactions. and shall at the ses-
sion Of the legislature, in each year.
and may at any other time, make
reports OF It's doings and OF its recon-
mendatlons, TO the general assembly.
Sect. 4. No member Of said board
shall receive any compensation for his
services but each member shall be
repaid from the state treasury. tho
amount Of his actual travelling and 9TH
or necessary expenses incurred I'm the
DISCHARGE OF his official duty, after tho
account thereof has been audited by
said board and by the state auditor;
the said board shall keep full ac-
count Of ITS expenditures, and shall re-
port II IN each annual report"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA.
Entire Business Portion of the Town
Destroyed by Fire.

Seattle, Wash, May PA special
to the Post Intelligencer tonight states
that the entire business section OF the
town of Of Fairbanks. Alaska. was de-
stroyed by a fire which started IN the
Fairbanks building a three-story frame
structure. at I o'clock yesterday after
noon. Details OF the disaster are very
meagre, but II is feared that the food
supply Of the town has been destroyed
and great suffering may result.
Nothing was left standing In the Sec
ton lying between the water front and
Third avenue and Stacey and Turner
streets. The work OF the fire fighters
was centered on the block Of ware
houses owned by the Northern Com
mercial company, IN order to protect
the food supply Of the town and the re-
suit is still in doubt
The loss is estimated at a million dol
lars and 1t is announced that the heav-
Ter business interests of the town are
already planning to rebuild. No lives
were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

company in that capacity for about tw

company in that capacity for about two
Arthur Brown, who had served the
months transferred his residence To the
city jail, where he Is being held Oe-
cause he exercised the privilege OF
signing checks without being duly
authorized to do so.
Applicant after applicant filed into
the offices during the forenoon, and all
wanted to see Manager Walter G,
Orem. Finally, 1t became unbearable,
and no one was permitted 30 see tho
busy manager without first stating for
what purpose the call was made. But
the sign ON the door had the desired
effect, for after II went up no one had
the nerve TO say that he had a desire
to fill the place which Brown had so
unceremoniously lett. Even the tele-
phone was kept busy; but until Mr..
Orem gets around to it, II Is safe 10
say that he Is going TO promise the job
to no one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
Has Not Expressed Himself Either
Way in the Senator Smoot
Case.
HASN'T READ THE EVIDENCE.
Committee May Make Report With
Understanding no Action This
Session.

Washington. D. c.. May Ex-senator
Dolliver, when seen this afternoon by
the News" correspondent. and asked
II he has decided what course he will
take in the Smoot case, said
Il have only recently been appointed
on the committee, | have not read a
word Of the evidence, and | regard the
subject as OF too much Importance 10
warrant action without knowledge.
have positively not expressed myself
one way or the other to any man in or
out of the senate"
II Is reported this afternoon that the
committee will endeavor to submit
some sort of report to the senate
next week with the understandings that
no action shall be taken by the sem
ate this session.
OWEN GETTING MAD,
Unless the senators agree promptly
To- fire Senator Smoot out of the sem
ate, without any further delay they
are likely to. strain their relations with
Charles Mostyn owen. That gentle
man Is getting real angry aud says
very wicked words when he refers to
senator's who decline to see things
through his spectacles. Mostyn
Keeps himself busy now In the endeav-
or TO dig up flaws In records Of post
masters I'm Utah and Idaho and Il
rroyokes him greatly to learn that his
Investigations are not regarded Of any
value by senators whom he regards
as In his class, Unless there is a change
in attitude OF these recaltrant law
makers, Charles MostHn may be
compelled to sever his relations with
Utah. He is still hero but has drawn
no fees from the senate contingent
fund for several months and in all has
had less than $1,000 from that source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
MIIukoft OespOndent Over Pros
peCt Of Staying Tide Of
Revolution.
He BLAMES THE GOVERNMENT
Fears il viii Not Grant Full Con.
StltutionaI Regime 10 Calm
Peoples Passions.
Constitutional Democrats VIII Try 10
Place Country on "a Solid Constl.
tu,ional Basis.

ST Petersburg, May 23-Prof Milu.
| kof the spokesman OF the Constitu.
tional Democrats, according to
thoughtful article published by him in
the Reeh today, Is rather despondent
over the prospect OF staying the tide
OF revolution In the country. He ba ses
his pessimism upon the conviction that
the government will not yield a full
constitutional regime with which he
says II is still possible to calm the
passions OF the people He regards
Premier Goremykln and his cabinet
as mere puppets, doing the bidding OF
the powerful influences at court, and
believes that Emperor Nicholas Is des-
uned 10 throw away the opportunity,
as Louis XVI did, OF transferring the
country to a peaceful. parliamentary
regime This the professor considers 10
be the governments last chance. and
that refusal to do so will cut the
ground from under the Constitutional
Democrats and strengthen the reyolu-
tlOnary elements. which are preaching
that parlameutarism is an Illusion and
make anarchy and a bloody revolution
inevitable Nevertheless, the Constl-
tutional Democrats VIII pcrsevere In
their attempt TO place the country on a
solid, constitutional basis aud II they
fan and disaster follows the responsi-
b.lity viii nOt be upon their shoulders
The central committee Of the COnsti-
tutional Democrats has completed thu
drafts OF the laws to be introduced IN
parliament. including universal sur
fruge. irrespective ~ Sex. ana equal
rights fur oil citizens, laws guaran-
tceiug immunity ~ the person and in
volatility OF domiCle without due
process ot law, providing also the guar
antee OF hobeas corpus and specifically
excluding all exceptions
While no party at court favors a
complete surrender TO the demands Of
the lower house OF parliament. the Ire
nom cahal vACh secretly favors dis
solution OF parliament. IS not strong
enough for the moment 20 seriously
urge such course, The emperor con-
tlnues we'll disposed and is supported
NOT only by many mobiles at the court.
hut By other big landed proprietors
throughout the country who now seem
fully convinced that unless tho peas-
ants can be- measurahly satisfied by i
compromise on tho land question re-
Volt OF the peasants against the mobiles
will be aroused, which will ruin the lat
ter. as the peasants win forcihly sezs
thoir property to the accompaniment az
horrors and excuses.
The provincial papers are filed wib
advert isemenfs Offering estates FOR sale
inserted by property owners who. d.
spalring OF saving their property, Az
ready 20 accept what they can get ans
fee from ihe country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
VZEHr IAECZR0YkD NErZzlY
|LANfZNI~ 1yIZK m N>2l7HAGZnV

of The committee that negative action
be taken was upheld by a small ma
jorit.. The committee offered no exc
PLANTATION ror regulating the adoption
of a memorial on pOlypamy which was
unanimously adopted.
An effort was made To continue the
discussion OF the book OF forms todaN
but after debate further consideration
Of the subject was put Oft until late ibis
afternoon.
The assembly received and endorsed
the recommendations OF the board OF
foreign missions which included the fol-
lowing
Recollection 10 membership of John
Fox, D. D., of New York: W r. Rich
ards, D. D., of New York: Cleland d.
McAfee Of Parkyille, Mo- Darwin h.
| James of MINNEAPOLIS W. p. Steven
son Of Chicago and Charles r. Erdmau.
d. d.. to succeed Robot Booth. de-
ceased
That board send secretary 10 South
America.
That appropriations for 1897 be IN
creased
That ChristTas and Easter colIec-
tions IN all churches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
MONEY FOR IRRIGATION WORK
ON UlNTAH INDIAN LANDS
(Snecinl hal the "NeMs. ~

Washington, d. G., May 23.--The con.
ferees on the indian appropriation bill
after listening TO the arguments of
Senator Smoot yesterday and senator
Sutherland this morning, have agreed
TO the item for irrigation work on Uin-
tab Indian lands.
Chairman Sherman of the house con-
ferees was opposed TO the approprla-
ton in toto at first, and he would agree
only to appropriate $4,000 for expert
mental nvestlgaton; but after the
Utah senators had explained the urgent
necessity of prompt settlement OF the
water problem, Mr.. Sherman receded
from his position and conferees have
agreed to appropriate sl25,00O at once
ami to fix the limit of ultimate cost at
$500, 600.
The Utah senators are naturally
greatly pleased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
WILL NAME UTAH
COMMISSIONERS,
Governor Cutler viii Appoint
Them to Attend Divorce
Law Conference.
WILL BE HELD IN ST. PAUL.
Proposed Uniform Law for All tn,
States--Question Now AgItating
The Country,

Gov John c. Cutler has received a
letter from William II. Stake, chair
man of the executive committee Of the
congress on uniform divorce laws. I'm
which 1t Is stated that much interest
has been awakened IN the question
Of general uniform state laws since the
divorce convention was held on Feb.
"a last. It is stated that the next meet
ing Of the commissioners will be held
at ST. Paul MINI, In August next.
preceding the meeting of the American
Bar association on the 29th, 30th and
Slst Of that month.
ASKS FOR COMMISSIONERS.
The letter says at Is desirable that
every state IN the Union should APP
point commissioners on uniform state
laws. who can participate In the an
nual conference of commissioners from
the various states If your state has
not already appointed commissioners,
we would respectfully urge that such
appointment should be made Thirty
three Of the states and the District Of
columbia have appointed commissions
ers. | enclose you a copy Of the act
recommended by the conference Of
commissioners authorizing the APP
pointment of commissioners. Pro-
vision should be made for the pay
ment of the expenses of the commits
sloners as well as for a moderate ap-
preparation by each state to the treas
ury Of the national conference Of COM
missioners, TO defrav the annual cX-
penditures OF such conference,
May |, on behalf az the officers OF
the executive committee Of the con-
ference Of commissioners on Uniform
state laws. ask that YOU recommend
TO your state legislatures the passage
OF an act authorizing the. appoint
ment Of commissioners. and that upon
such passage commissioners may be
appointed to represent your State?'
GOVERNOR WILL, APPOINT.
When seen today. GOV. John c. Cut
Ter said that he would appoint the
commissioners as requested by Chair
man Smak The act that has been
recommended by the conference OF
commissioners, referred 10 IN the lot
ter, is as follows.
An act to establish a board OF COM
missioncrs Tor the promotion OF uni
formity of legislation I'm the Unit
ed Statse.
Section / Within thirty days after
the passage OF this act, the governor
shall appoint three suitable persons
and they and their successors are here
by constituted a Board Of commission
ors for the promotion of uniformity OF
legislation in the United States" Any
vacancy IN said board by resignation,
death or however otherwise arising,
shall be filed by the appointment by
the governor Of suitable person.
Sec. 2. Ii shall be che duty % said
board TO examine the subjects OF mar
rage and divorce, insolvency, and de-
cent and distribution Of property, the
| execution and probate OF wills ana oth-
ar subjects upon which uniformity OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
\ LYNcnING AVOIDED.

Wichita Kas May 23.-To avoid %
possible lynchlnR three negroes, Bud
Gibbs Leonard King and Peter Dunn,
were hastily removed from the police
station this afternoon and placed under
strong guard IN the county iail. Tho
negroes were arrested at noon ou the
charge OF probably mortllly boating
and robhing william sutton, % promi
nent grocer. OF t3iS, SATURDAY night.
King confessed 90 Chief Of Police cub
bon. impllcatlne one negro not yes arr
rested Threats OF violence are heard
all over the city aud trouble Is feared
Aonight.