davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26

I have the local agency for the
Sunday St. Louis Post Dispatch,
one of the greatest Sunday pap
ers published. 5cts. per copy,
delivered at your door every
Saturday evening. Phone orders
to No. 80. LLOYD PEPPER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
BEES MAKE FRUIT GROW.
Honey the Least of the Profits from
Busy Insects.

Honey producing is only one of the
missions of the bee. Indeed, for actual
profit, the honey is but a minor item.
Some years ago I moved to q small
place up the Hudson river. I wanted
a bee farm and selected for that pur-
pose a spot among apple, cherry and
plum trees, some of which had never
borne fruit, others none for years
past. My landlord told me I might cut
down certain trees, as they were
worthless, and he intended putting
out some fine nursery stock.
Being busy I did not cut the trees
down. They blossomed freely and of
them than to break blooms by the
armful when we wanted floral deco
rations.
The cherry trees were, much to the
owners establishment, loaded with
very large, perfect fruit. He could not
understand it; such a thing had not
happened for years.
Early in the autumn while waiting
for a swarm of bees to settle I OBJ
served a number of fine apples upon
one of the smaller condemned trees.
| When the landlords attention was
called to them he was completely mys-
titled and called in his neighbors to
see the wonder.
Later we gathered from this tree
nearly a barrel of the finest fall pip.
pins v e seen in that vicinity.
No argument would convince the
man that them pesky bees" had any
thing to do with the yield of fruit on
the place. He insisted that some sort
of fertilizer must have been used.
Since that time I have demonstrated
by scores of experiments that trees
which had for many seasons borne lit
tie good fruit, or possibly non at all,
have been brought up to a high stand
ard of productiveness by the presence
of bees. They carried the pollen, fer
tilted the blossoms and a 'bountiful
harvest was the result.
Regardless of the honey crop, every
fruit grower should have a few col
onies of bees. If when the bloom sea
son is past there is so little nectar in
midseason flowers that the bees must
be fed it is a decided economy to feed
them, as in cases where a strict &C
count has been kept the cash value Of
orchard products alone has been
doubled by their observation-disclosures
an Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26

in twenty-four hours, thereby hoping
to rid the city of rabid dogs. James
B. Maynard, president Of the excavat-
ing company Of this place, narrowly
escaped being bitten. The dog was
finally shot.
Fargo-Through the efforts of the
railroad commission, agents will be
installed by the Northern Pacific at
Walum, Griggs county, Hesper, Ben.
son county, and Mercer, Mclean
county. The agents at Hesper and
Mercer could not probably have been
insisted upon, under the law, but the
commission was able to secure their
installation from General Manager
Horn. This will be a great conven.
fence to the shippers in these locali-
ties.
Grand Forks-At a special session
of the supreme court of North Da-
kota, held here today, attorneys for
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and 500 railways sought to show cause
why Attorney General McCue should
not be granted leave to make an ap-
plication for a writ of mandamus to
compel the railroads to comply with
the law passed by the last legislature
requiring the railways to place on
! sale a family mileage book at $40 for
1,000-mile book.
Minot-Wounded and footsore from
a tramp of three weeks and convinced
that he could no longer elude his pur-
suers, Nick Berk, the maniac who
leaped thru the window of the 500
Spokane Limited when it was going
60 miles an hour at Columbus, turned
up on the same train after a terrible
struggle between the maniac and a
North Dakota banker. The crazy man
finally was subdued and placed in Jail,
awaiting word from his relatives, who
reside in Wisconsin, and who offered
SIS for his capture.
Page-While cutting fax with a
binder on his fathers farm south OF
here, Wednesday forenoon, Everett
Lindstrom, the 12-year-old son of An
drew Lindstrom, met with a very
painful accident and but for the as.
sistance of his father, would probably
have been killed. He was in front
of the sickle attending to the machin.
cry, when the team started. One OF
the guards pierced his right leg near
the thigh and he was dragged a short
distance before the team was stopped
by his father and the boy rescued
from his dangerous position.
Aneta-L. o. Dragland, song leader
of the church for the last five years
and a man of religious spirit for years
committed suicide at his home in Field
township by hanging. His wife found
him cold in death in the granary. He
had a very large family. He had been
somewhat Respondent since a recent
trip to the Pacific coast.
Washington-George T. Erickson is
appointed postmaster of Leland, Ware
county, vice liver F. Nelson, resigned
Minot-Through a misunderstanding
two graves were prepared for a mar
who died here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
North Dakota News

Devils Lake-The Great Northern
pay roll is 10000 per month.
Bowbells-The green bugs reached
here too late to injure the wheat.
Jamestown-The Eagles initiated
ninety-six candidates one night this
week.
Grand Forks-Steamers will carry
freight from the 500 line to Grand
Forks.
Newburg-The new Catholic church
was dedicated by Bishop Stanley,
Sept. 10.
Dickinson-At the sale forty-three
car loads of horses we're disposed in
five hours.
Churchs Ferry-Two persons Great
ed a racket in a hotel and were ar
rested and fined.
Jamestown-The possibilities of the
honey business is being demonstrated
in many parts of the state.
Fargo-In some of the new towns
along the Milwaukee extension no lots
are sold till the arrival of the rail
road.
Towner-Tacoma is the name of the
townsite at the crossing of the 500
and the G. N. branch from here 70
Maxbass.
Goodrich-There was a fist fight
over the possession of a hunting dog
and while the fight al in progress
a third man attempted to run away
with the purp.
Forman-The thriving little town
Of De Lamere in the northeastern part
Of the county was the scene of a sue
cessful burglary in the wee sma'
hours in the morning. The safe in
the postofice was blown open by
means of explosives, and disgorged
$3.50 in cash and a quantity of postage
stamps.
Balfour-Word was received last
week from the government fish bu
reau of a shipment of stock fish, Of
the bass species, to stock the Cotton
wood Lake near here. It is hoped this
venture will be successful and we car
see no reason why fish should no
LIlIlf0 III d ldhc dS OSSp dS COLtOu
wood Lake.
acknowledgement entered the FRS
State Bank, and after three attempts
with nitroglycerine succeeded II
blowing the safe open and wreckins
the front of the building. The las
explosion aroused the town and thu
bandits fed. They only secured $50
q strong box in the safe with $1,000
not being opened.
Grand Forks-Deciding that boil
Mrs. Alfred w. Colt and her divorced
husband, William Gowan, were unfi
to have the custody of their twelve
year-old child, Bernice, Judge Charlie
F. Templeton this afternoon AWARDED
the child to Mrs. Grace Lloyd, tn
widowed mother Of Mrs. Colt, VIII
resides in Grand Forks.
Velva-Velva is wrought up over
mad dog scare. A cur came in iron
the south and bit dogs and horses
Twenty dogs have been shot. TIL
mayor has issued an edict that al
dogs must be tied up or muzzled with
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
French Dresslnu.

With many people the French dress.
Ing is usually hit or miss. There is,
however, a set formula that insures
having the proportions right every
time. Put into a bowl or bottle a half
teaspoonful Of salt and a tablespoonful
pepper. And four teaspoonfuls olive
oil. stir with a fork or shake If in a
bottle. Add one tablespoonful lemon
Juice or vinegar, mix thoroughly and
pour over the salad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
Changed Schools.

Miss Ella Olson, who went to Fargo
to attend a business college, found
that she had selected the wrong
school, changed over to the Dakota
Business College and has recently
been placed in a fine position as
stenographer for the Gaar Scott
Machine Company OF that city. Pro.
lessor Watkins Of the ID. 3. c." has
been very successful not only in
training young people for business
life but In locating all his graduates
with the best business firms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
Notice TO Creditors
In the Matter of the Estate OF oscar oleson,

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Oscar Oleson.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
deceased, late Of the Township Of Primrose.
il the County OF Steele and State of North
Dakota to the creditors Of. and all persons
them with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication Of this notice.
to said administrati1 at her residence ON the
SW4 OF Section is. Township LAG. Range 81.
Steele County, N. D., Post office address; Box
~. Rural Route No. 2. Portland, N. d.
Dated September is. 1907.
EVA REBECCA OLEsoN,
Administrator
GEO. MURRAY & WIN. BARCLAY.
Attorneys for Administrative
(First Publication September %. 1907
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
lone. Made counterpane.

Buy a pair Of lace curtains and fas-
ten them together with a strip of lace
Insertion. The ruf1ed ends will fall
over the sides and ends Of the bed.
a cambria cover to harmonize with
the tone of the room will add to the
effect when placed under the muslin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
Great Lockout in England.

London, Sept. 19.-Between 10000
and $4,000 members Of the Boilermak-
ers' society will be locked out October
s.. Notices to that effect were posted
Wednesday by the Shipbuilders' Fed.
Grafton. The men affected are en-
ployed chiefly at the east coast ports.
at Barrow and on the Clyde.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26

az To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday moon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
Additional Locals
SUNDAY READING.

I have the local agency for the
Sunday St. Louis Post Dispatch,
one of the greatest Sunday pap
ers published. 5cts. per copy,
delivered at your door every
Saturday evening. Phone orders
to No. 80. LLOYD PEPPER.
A fourteen pound baby boy
took up his abode at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson
last week. Mother and child are
both doing nicely, and Gilbert,
well he ought to be happy.
Mr.. Richard Baldwin,, of
Jamestown and Mrs. A. L.
Truax and little son, of Bis
marck arrived this morning and
will visit here for few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Baldwin.
The Pioneer will give a years
subscription to the first subscrib-
er who delivers to this office a
copy of the paper under date of
July 25th 1907. Here is a chance
to earn a years subscription.
Look over your old papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Damon,
of Gibson City, ILL.,, were the
guests of their old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. j. Baldwin in this
city, for a few days last week.
Mr. Damon, it will be remember
ed, bought tho Casseu farm.
The fact that the annual enroll
mentat the Minneapolis Bust
ness College is double that of any
other like school in the North
west proves that this college
must be the best. Aline to Rugg
& Boyce, 300 Central Ave., brings
complete information.
The announcement of the com
ing to our theatre of Mr.. Bert
j. Royce and his company of
musicians and Swiss Bell Ring
ers in the new Swede comedy
"OLE" is a guarantee of a clean,
refined and artistic entertain.
ment, Mr.. Royce as a fun
maker has few equals.
Gustava Gosda and J. G. Halves
of Atlanta, ILL.,, returned yester.
day to their home, after a few
days stay in this county looking
after their landed interests. Both
gentlemen are readers of the
Pioneer and while in town yester
day called and had their sub
scriptions advanced another year
The eighth birthday of Mary
Helen Cassell was celebrated las
Saturday at her home in this
city. The afternoon was spent
playing games. Supper was
served in the dining room, which
was darkened and then lighted
by candles of birthday cake
There were present the following
little guests: Alice Henchett
Geneva Lang, Viola Olson, Lii
liam Mckay, Anna Wood, Ada
Ehred, Nellie Lunding.
For SALE-4 single iron beds
complete; double bed, complete
! double spring; bedding; l Ra
dart Home heater, No. 6, used
one winter; 1 center table; 1 Com
mode; l dresser; 1 art square,
Inquire of MRS. w. H. M. PHILIP
LOST
One roam heifer. Party taking
up same please notify N. A
Couron, Hope, N. D.
FOR SALE.
Full Blooded Plymouth Spring
chickens.
VIM. H. SAB1N.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26

T~HREsHERS- Come in and
get your outfit insured before
beginning the seasons work.
Rates reasonable.
Rlabon State Bank,
Blabon, N. D..
List your land with us and
get good results"
Blabon State Bank,
Blabon, N. D..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

sponse to demand as full as would be required ito move prices from an ordinary level
 The money market to-day did reflect some degree of special demand from the preparation for the December set dement's, but this was so moderate that it was accepted as a favorable development as the day progressed. Call loans touched II per cent. The time money market also, while still very narrow, indicated no such dead- lock as has been the rule since the financial crisis. To-day was practical ly the last day of the month at the stock exchange, as loans made on Frl- day carry over until Monday, So that the greatest strain of the preparation would be counted upon being met to- day. The decision discontinue the offer of the United States treasury three per cent. certificates was ac- cepted as testimony that the need for this emergency measure was con sidered to be passed. The surface showing of to-morrow's weekly bank statement may be thrown out of the reckoning by the treasury certificate transaction, although the local bank ing position is known to be improving fast. The rise in prices became rather impetuous in the late dealings but this was attributable in part to the retreat of an uncovered short interest.
 Bonds were very strong. Total sales par value, $5,460000,
 U. S bonds were unchanged on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
BOND ABSORPTION REAL FEATURE OF TIE MARKET Premium on Currency Ranges from One Half to One
 Cent. WESTERN UNION UNDER 55 Close, Attended by a Rush o1 Shorts to Cover, Marked
 by a Rise.
WESTERN UNION UNDER 55

N--N
 terday was the absorption Of bonas' with some rather noteworthy gains This was directly due to the gradual disappearance of the premium on cur rency and a belief that it will be off within few days at the outside; to- gether with a feeling that money is likely to work easier in the call money market before long Whether these opinions are well taken so soon after the panic remains to be seen. The premium on currency ranged during most of the day between one-half per cent. and 1 per cent.
 Consolidated Gas, which rose about $ points, was bought on the prevailing belief that the court decision in regard to the SO-cent gas law would be fav- orable to the company It has been ex- pected to be handed down in day.
 The decline of Western Union to be- low 55, a new low record for this year and the lowest price since 1893, and the fussfer decline of Missouri Pacific, to 441-2, the lowest price since 1887, was declared to be due to- forced liqli- dation arising from the closing out pf loans in speculative accounts. 1Brokers said there was a poor market for Wes- tern Union and not much better foI 8' Missouri Pacific. The decline in Wes- tern Union recalled the slump dur ing the fight between Jay Gould ane Charles Woerishoffer,
 With a rush of shorts to cover stocks rose sharply before the close. Tht keenest demand was for Reading ant { Union Pacific, making it clear tha both of them had been oversold. Th' general clearing up of the financial sit .uation was at the bottom of yester days buoyant stock market rathe than any one particular factor. Cal money was around 12 and IA per cent while stocks were advancing near tn close. But this fact was ignorant. Tn premium on currency was reactionary and at the close plenty of cash was t
 be had at 3-4 per cent. excess.
 Considerable attention was bein Spaid yesterday to the expected reopen ing of the Pittsburg Stock Exehang'
 Some were predicting considerable 4q
 uidation at that time in purely loes issues, but. others contended that sen
 timent has improved so much tha
 when the Exchange is really opened there will be a feeling of relief an
 a strong buying movement will b developed The latter is the more pop ular theory The improvement in sen timent in the state of Pennsylyani yesterday was shown by the small pre- mium on currency At one time it wa only 1-2 of i per cent, and the deman was very light
 From the opening of business it wa plain that the leak in Missouri Pacif had not been closed, Liquidation { mingled with bear selling, carried il price quickly down to A 12, a ne7 low record, 1 IA points under the lo' of Wednesday and 1-2 points unde the close that day It was reporte I that the directors would meet ne5 Tuesday and reduce or pass the div
 dend, but inquiry at the companys O
 flee met with the statement that r # meeting has yet been called and thS
 the directors will probably not get tC
 gether until toward the latter part # December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
The Union Trust Go.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 Chartered by the State of Connecticut with authority to act as Ezecutor. Ad- rninistrator, Guardian, Receiver. or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository or money paid in- to Coirt, and Public Trust Funds, acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora tions and Individuals. and administers TTiIsts of all kinds. Empowereu to act as registrar of Stocks. Bonds or other evldenees of indebtedlnesss, s;,,snaa msaage sink. in usually done by Trust Companies.S
 It also ooes a general banking busi- ness, collecting checks, notes. coupons. nnd receives deposits. The principal of ea each trust is Invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the gen. sra5 at,ss HsSets Sompany ID is by law regularly exaamined mir by the Bank Examiner of the state of Connecticut
 HENRY L. H0TCHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
IRREGULAR MOVEMENT.
Apparent Dread of Additional Forced
 Liquidation.

New York, Nov 29.-The halting, |trregular movement of the early stock market to-day was quite plainly the lrefection of the dread that exigencies :. of the December first money settle Hments would bring out some addition ' al ferced liquidation. There was, in .eact. evidence of such liquidation at #one or two points, notably in the 4GouId group, with effect in Missouri s.Pacific and Western Union. The buoy .hnt tone which developed later was Evidently due to the conviction that Ihe December settlements were not to Entail serious burdens on the market I The scarcity of stocks, except when 's ome special supply was forced out of & loan, has been a conspicuous feat
 ire of the market for some time past.
 Holders of stock are clearly determin-
 Id not to sell them at the present un-
 rofitable level, except as they may be
 Obliged to do so by the maturing of
 honey obligations on which eXten-
 ons are refused. With the lifting of < hat kind of pressure to-day it was bund easy to bid up prices rapidly # rith the absorption of comparatively
 glht supplies of stocks on the way up.
 he same process is going on in the
 pnd market even more than in
 ocks. Low quotations have been 2 ade on the forced marketing of # naM blocks of bonds in some cases,
 us offering no adequate representa-
 pn of the value placed on the securi-
 by the bulk of it's holders. The re- very in such eases represents a
 rice readjustment rather than a re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Consolidated Gas, which rose about s points, was bought on the prevailing belief that the court decision in regard to the SO-cent gas law would be fav- orable to the company. It has been ex- pected to be handed down in day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members Of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office, 52 Broadway and 16 Center street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Concluded on Thirteenth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
HAVEN MORNING oURNAL SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3o

& Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office, 52 Broadway and Is Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 New York, Nov. 29.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-21
World OF Sport

The Tigers went in and simply bat.
ted their way to the worlds cham.
pionship at the expense of the Browns
pitchers. Despite all the famous In.
side work and heady base ball of Co.
miskey's men they could do nothing
IN the face of the storm of hits gen.
Grated from the Detroit bats.
Again. in 1888. for the fourth time
i'll succession. the Browns won the
pcnnant in the American Association
and ut this time were called upon to
meet the New York Giants in the
right for the big championship. The
pace set by the Giants was too hot
for the Browns, and for the second
time they were defeated in worlds
championship series. The Giants beat
the ihard-h:tting Detroit team for the
National League pennant because of
the weak work Of Pitchers Baldwin
and Getzein.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-21
Endorsed by the County.

"The most popular remedy In OF
scgo County. and the best friend of
my family" writes VIM. NJ. Dietz. cd
itor and publisher of the Otsego
Journal. Gilbertsville. NJ. Y. lis DR..
Kings New Discovery. II has proved
to be an infallible cure for coughs
and colds, making short work of the
worst of them. We always keep a
bottle in the house. believe It TO
be the most valuable prescription
known for Lung and Throat diseases"
Guaranteed to never disappclnt the
taker, by the Ideal Pharmacy. Price
soc and s1oo. Trial bottle free.