davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17

Sherbrooke, N. Oak. Jan 8, 1907.
The Board of County Commissioners
reconvened at 9 O'Clock a. m. pursuant
to adjournment, all members present.
Minutes of the meeting of Jan. I, 'O7,
read and on motion approved. Bills
were on motion allowed as follows:
P 0 Satire cash advanced
for postage. z so
VIM Sly board and care of
M Sanve and Frank John
son county charges........ IS no
DR. A J Heimark quarterly
salary county physician. 81 SO
A b Dronen board and care
of M Sanve count charge 25 90
G A Monteith stationery and
printing. -. .......... l IS
Finley Beacon publishing
commissioners proceedings
abstract of votes and other
legal notices. as 90
North Dakota Publishing Co
puOA1ou1uS IDA
list, commissioners pro-
ceedings, election notice
and acknowledgements. SO 10
North Dakota Publishing Co
publishing commissioners
proceedings, abstract of
votes and other legal
pruning. 46 90
Steele County Tribune pub
fishing commissioners pro-
ceedings and abstract of
Observation-Disclosures. AZ so
Sharon Reporter publish
ing commissioners pro-
ceedlngS....... ........ 5 90
J F Heller diplomas. l Is
W G Croker pupils month
ly review questions....... so
St Johns Hospital of Fargo
care Of Frank johnson
county charge. .......... PIT 10
10 Collins drayage, work
around court house and
care OF gas plant months
of October, November and
DecemDer. .............. 81 10
T A Hasselquist mileage
visiting schools. At 10
T A Hasselquist cash adj
vanced for postage...... I 40
F A Stiner lunch>for jurors 2 Is
X A StirQp Snnn1ioo frr HE4
county offices. 80. 49,. so
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. L.,
COUNTY OF STEELE.
In District Court.
Third Judicial District

Third Judicial District
Mabel A. Martin. ..... Plaintiff
against
Geo. A. Mason. Luther Bixby and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming any estate or interest
n, or lea or incumbrance upon the property
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA To The ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
complaint in this action, which was fled in the
office OF the Clerk Of the District Court. within
ana 1or the County OF Steele and State of
North Dakota. at the Village of Sherbrooke.
A. 0. 1908. and to serve a OF your answer
upon the subscriber within thirty days after
the service of this summ6nsupon you, exclusive
OF the day OF service, and in case of your fail
taken against you. by default. for the relief,
demanded in the complaint.
Dated December 18th A.. Z. 1905,
c. S. SIMPLY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post ONCE address, Hone.
Steele Co.. N. D.
To b ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that the relief sought
in said action consists wholly in excluding the
SAID defendants from any interest In. or lien or
that the land to, which said action relates is
the following described premises and real
estate. situated in the County of Steele and
state OF North Dakota, to-wit: Lots numbered
nine (9?. ten q0. eleven >QD and twelve G2
in Block numbered Six () in the original own
site OF the Town now City of Hope. accord
ing to the plat thereof now on file or OF record
In the Office of the Register OF Deeds In and
for said Steele County.
Dated this 18th day Of December, A. D. 1908.
G. S. SIMPLY,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. Hope. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place at Blabon,
N. Oak, about the Goth of Nov,
one white and red bull calf,
about one year old. Owner can
have same by paying charges.
ALEX. STEVENSON,
Blabon, N. Oak
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17

Couldn't Be In Two Places.
Pa" said little Tommy, my sun
Gay school teacher says If I'm good
I'll go to heaven"
"Well?" asked his pa.
We'll you said II I was good I'd 70
to the circus. Now 1 want to know
who's lynn, you or herr"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
The MURRAY CURE
TO BE INCORPORATE AND EN-
LARGED BY MR.. nURRAY'S
FAIRLY.

The announcement of the sudden death OF
Edwin Murray. founder Of the Murray Cure
shock to many thousands OF people who
knew OF the good work OF the Murray Cure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
the prohibition law...~-.:...
TO Schjeldahl, countytreas-

the prohibition law. 25 81.
TO chjeldahl, countytreas-
urer 400 90
P o Sathre, clerk Of court. 225 90
HE J Rindy, register OF deeds 400 90
2 A Cochrane, clerk for
register of deeds - $50 90
Mary McOarty, clerk for
auditor month OF October, so 90
Rilla E Mcpherson, clerk
for auditor lO1 days dur
ing month Of November. 81 90
Rosalia Schjeldahl, clerk for
treasurer $50 90
Rida A Hasselquist, clerk
for Superintendent of
schools half months of
Sept & October, % days
during November and 20
days during month of Dec l31 %
Bills were on motion allowed as
follows:
T o Schjeldahl, cash ad-
vanced for stamped en-
velopes, postal cards, ex-
press, cartage and court
orders $ 1874 Is
o B Olson, board of prison
7s 90
HI Rindy, cash advanced
for postage...... IL II
w W Archer, fuel for county
building II 80
s MCPHERSON, cash advanc-
ed for express, carriage
and postage--..-~- 10 IS
Walker Bros. & Hardy,
books and stationery go 20
h N Horner, commissioner
per diem and mileage. 80
The Herald, books and
stationery LOG 90
II A Burner, constable fees
case state vs. Ben Wells... S 70
The official bonds of the newly
elected county officers were on motion
approved as follows: A G Miller,
Superintendent of Schools, in the sum
of $780,, with S Mcpherson and r A
Miller as sureties thereon; Adam S
Moote County Judge, in the sum OF
$4,000. with G A Warner and Thos.
Sussex as sureties thereon: H J Rindy
Register of Deeds, in the sun of $4,000.
with P o Satire and S Mcpherson as
sureties thereon; I W Stendley Sheriff,
in the sum of $3000., with E M Fuller
and L N Wood as sureties thereon;
P O Satire Clerk of Court, in the sun
of 5000, with II J Rindy and S Nc
Pherson as sureties thereon; w b
Potter constables, in the sum of $500.
with o Cummings and J w Needhan
as sureties thereon; w S Holt con.
stable, in the sum of $780,, with Alex
Curry and Geo Long as sureties there
on; II A Burner constable, in the sun
of $780,, with J Fl McCollom and J j
Wamberg as sureties thereon; Lewis
Rinde Justice of the Peace, in the sum
of $780,, with Geo Lang and A M
Skadsdamen as sureties thereon; w
j Skinner Justice of the Peace, in the
sum of $780,, with L A jacobson and
] ] Wamberg as sureties thereon; G
A Montieth Justice Of the Peace, in
the sum of $780,, with E E Taisey and
A Strandness as sureties thereon.
On motion the board adjourned I'm.
til 8 O'Clock A. M. January the 8tt
1907.
S. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
FISHING FOR HALIBUT.
Something About Leading Pacific
Coast Industry,

The bureau of fisheries has recently is
sued an interesting document on the COM
mercial fisheries Of the Pacific coast states
from which Is CLEANED some information
as to the character and extent of the hall
but industry on that coast. 1t is stated
that the halibut feet consists of thirty-six
small vessels Of from six to forty-two tons,
with crews of from five to seven men each;
two steamers and one gasoline launch. or
these vessels thirty-two hail from Seattle,
two from Tacoma and one each from Port
Townsend and Ballard. The two steamers
hail from Tacoma and the gasoline launcn
from Seattle.
During the summer the halibut vessels
fish off the southwest and northeast coasts
of Washington and in the strait of Juan de
Fuca During the last of September and
early, in October a large number of them
leave for Alaskan waters TO f1sh In Chatham
strait, Frederick sound and occasionally in
ley strait They return home from Alaska
between the middle of February and early
mart of March and continue fishing on
grounds off the coast of Washington. The
fishermen work on shares, the crew pay
ing for the provisions and ice and the YES
sci furnishing the fishing gear except in
some cases. when small charge is made
for the latter. After the expenses are
paid the vessel draws one-fifth of the stock
and the crew the balance. The catch in
Alaskan waters is packed in 5OO-pound
boxes and sent by steamer to Seattle.
The vessels took from on the coast of
Washington and in the strait OF Juan de
Fuca 4,626.0O0 pounds and from Alaskan
waters 3,349, 600 pounds. Four hundred and
forty-two thousand pounds were taken with
small boats of the coast of Washington.
The three steamers took $500, 600 pounds
from Alaskan waters. The resulting total.
therefore. is 5.067, 900 pounds of halibut
from of the coast Of Washington and T.
$4,000 pounds from Alaskan waters or a
grand total Of l.. 2la.O00 pounds. valued at
1851 $50. This value is an average Of nearly
cents a pound to the hshermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
LAUGHED EIGHT HOURS.
New Jersey Woman Hears Joke and
Goes Into Mysteries.

FLORENCE, N. j., February 2S.-Elght
hours of hearty laughter, from to 10
o'clock, without scarcely minutes rest
was the extremely unpleasant experience
of Miss Barbara Barr. popular young
woman of this place and member OF the
Baptist Church choir. Miss Barr was
visiting at the home of a friend Tuesday
afternoon and during the drift OF con-
yersation some one made witty remark
which brought laughter among those pres
emf. After a few minutes Miss Barr found
it was impossible to stop laughing, and
each minute her Mysteries grew more V1o-
lent until fatal results were feared.
Her laughter could be heard for block
and neighbors wondered what 1t all meant.
All kinds of local remedies were tried, such
as throwing water in the young woman's
face and eandeavoring to make her angry,
but without success. Drs. Thatcher and
Baird were summoned and conveyed the
exhausted and semi-conscious young wom-
an to her home.
Until 10 o'clock Tuesday night she con-
tinued to laugh and the physicians were
more than puzzled. Miss Barr grew weaker
every minute. Finally, still laughing, she
sank into a doze and the spell finally grad
ually passed away. When she awoke she
was in an extremely weakened condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
BROTHERS IN DUEL.
Maryland Men Have Trouble About
Ones Wife.

SALISBURY, Nd, February pa shoot
ing ARRAY between Willis T. Insley and
George w. F. Insley, brothers, took place
at Bivalve Tuesday. The trouble was
caused by a disagreement between Willis
Insley and his wife. Reports state that
Mrs. Insley left the home Of her husband
and went to the home Of George Insley.
On Monday Willis drove over to his
brothers and inquired If his wife was there.
The brothers got into an angry dispute, it
Is said, and George ordered Willis to leave
his house, whereupon, it is said, the latter
drew a revolver and fired once or twice
at George, the bullets missing the mark.
George retreated to the house, secured his
shotgun and blazed away at Willis, four
teen shot taking effect in his face and body
The wounds are not dangerous. Willis
drove away to his own home and secured
the services of physician.
George Insley at once surrendered to the
authorities and gave bail for his appear
ance at court. The affair has caused con-
Siderable excitement in Bivalve, where both
parties are well known and well connected
The brothers are the sons of the late
Esau D. Insley, who was one of the most
prominent citizens Of Bivalye. II reports
are true there has been considerable trouble
between Willis Insley and his wife for some
months It Is stated that he was fntoxi-
Gated Monday when he drove over to the
home Of his brother, and this probably ac-
counts for the shooting AFFAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
LoNGFELLow's CENTENARY.
St. Cecilia's Pupils Celebrate Anniver'
sary of His Birth.

The centenary of the birth of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow was celebrated last
evening by the musical classes of St. Ce-
elias Academy, 9th and East Capitol
streets in the parlors of the academy
While music was the dominant feature
of the program, the praises of the we'll
loved poet laureate were lauded in prose
and verse. Selections from the "Cecilian
Harp" the organ of the classes, furnished
Frequent and continued applause evidenced
the appreciation of the large audience OF
parents and friends Of the pupils, which
comfortably filled the rooms.
Much amusement was furnished the audi
tors and pupils by the personal paragraphs
from the "Cecilian Harp" Under the
heading ITO Be First Salted' numerous
quips at the foibles of some Of the class
mates were made. and various promises
of reform on the part of others enumer-
ated. The serious portions of the journal
were devoted to laudations Of Longfellow
and his verses.
After an Introductory, in which Miss
Jennie Maloney advised the assemblage
that the evening would be devoted to hon.
oring the memory of Longfellow, the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Vocal Sc
lection. THE Oars Are Flashing" by the
Mount" Ovorak), Miss Grace Lynch: VIC
lin trio, "Traumerie" (schumann). Misses
Frederick Harding. Nellie Murphy and
Florence Pollen; recitation, 'The Monk
Felix" Miss Carrie Dove: vocal solo,
Nellie LeCain; piano solo. "Chanson Hon.
groise" Dupont), Miss Nellie Maloney: Sc
lections from the "Cecilian Harp" by Misses
Agnes Neill and Veronica Lynch: vocal
selection, 1.-The Rainy Day. Oempster), by
the vocal class; piano solo. "Rondo Ca
priccioso'' CMendelssohn), Miss Bessie JEFF.
fords; reading. Beware, Gongfellowl.
ceuse" (StrelezkD; mandolin solo, "Scherzo
Militaire'' (MarucellD. Miss Veronica
Lynch; selections from the "Cecilian Harp
by Misses Grace Lynch and Mary Madi-
gan; piano solo. "Etude in D nat Qdszt),
Miss Nellie LeCain; semi-chorus, 1.-THE Day
(Gottschalk), Misses Nellie and Jennie Ma
loney.
: The evening program was furnished by
the more advanced classes, and the after
noon was given over to the efforts OF the
younger pupils, all of whom showed great
advancement in their work. The enter
tainment marks the close of the mid-term
examinations in music In addition to
those mentioned above the following. passed
successfully the examinations: Master
John Darby and Misses Lillian Mater, Fran
ces Meehan, Bessie Burch, Catherine Raj
terry, Margaret Spliede. lone Cook, Char
lotte Maier, Dorothy Gibson, Ethel Neff,
Catherine Latin, Ethel Maier, Alberta
Murphy, Martha Snyder, Helen Williams,
Elsie Beckert, Catherine Jennings, Katie
Slattery, Margaret Burns, Elsie Branson,
Mamie Walls, Bertha Ryon, Gertrude Beck
ert, Beulah Townsend, Lillian Adams,
Catherine Hoffman, Marie Dillon, Helen
Haley. Virginia Williams, Emma Bott, Ida
Bresnahan, Margaret Murphy, Gertrude
Lynch, Maurita Harvey, Catherine Rea,
Regina Richards and Grace Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
SKELETON IN A CELL.
Mysterious Passage Discovered in Rus
sian Palace.

sian Palace.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 2s.-Work-
men who were engaged in renovating the
so-called Engineers Palace, constructed by
Emperor Paul, discovered secret door and
a stairway leading to a cell in the basement
where they found a skeleton chained to the
wall. History does not offer any explana-
ton of the presence of the skeleton in the
cell.
This palace, in which Emperor Paul was
assassinated, Is a mysterious building, con-
tanning a number Of secret passages con-
structed by the emperor. There is one lead
ing underground to the Fontanka canal
where, according to tradition, a boat was
kept in readiness for the emperor to escape
to the fortress on the opposite bank Of the
Neva.
The police have not found any trace of
the man who yesterday placed an Internal
machine on the track of the imperial train
which was to bring Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievitch, president of the council of
national Defense from Tsarskoe-Selo to
st. Petersburg.
Disorders have broken out among the con-
victs at the Akatui silver mines in southern
Siberia. One hundred and fifty high politi-
cal offenders have been placed in chains,
and many, including Mile. Maria Spirtdono-
vo who shot and killed Chief Of the Secret
Police Luzhenoffsky at Tamboy, and other
women, have been removed to prisons used
for the confinement Of common criminals.
Among the prisoners at the Akatui mines
are Sasonen, the assassin Of Minister Of the
plice and Karpovich, who killed Minister Of
Public Instruction BogoHepoff February "a,
1901 and the leaders of many military up
risings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
DOG STARTS SCHOOL PANIC.
Tears Shoe From a Boys Foot and IS
Thrown Out by Janitor.

BLOoMFIELD, N. j., February "a
white bulldog created panic among the
pupils In the Center School here. the AMI
NAL ran throuh the various ciassrooms'
frightening the boys and girls almost ou'
of their wits. Several girls became hysteri-
cal from fright.
The dog seized eleven-year-old John
Martin by the foot and tore his shoe OH.
Before the animal could continue its at
tack on the lad John Martin, janltor OF
the school, ran to his assistance and beat
it off with chair, driving it out into the
hallway. The janitor picked it up and
threw it to the hall below. After lying on
the floor about minute the dog got up
and walked out into the street and dis
Dr. Walter Post was sent for and exam
ined the boys foot, but found that the
skin had hardly been scratched Inc
teachers and pupils were SO excited that a
recess was declared for half hour. Inc
school has 600 pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
IN MEMORY OF POET
HARVARD CELEBRATES BIRTH
DAY OF HENRY w. LoNGFELLoW.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 2S.-San-
ders Theater at Harvard last night was
crowded for the exercises held under the
auspices Of the Cambridge Historical So
ciety to commemorate the one hundredth
anniversary of Longfellow.
Prof Charles Elliot Norton presided The
speakers were President Eliot and Col. Hig-
ginson. An address by w. D. Howells, who
was unable to be present, was read by
Bliss Perry, editor Of the Atlantic Monthly,
as was a poem on Longfellow by Thomas
Bailey Aldrich.
Letters were read from a number of lit
erary men who had been invited but were
unable to be present. Among these were
James Whitcomb Riley. Charles Egbert
Craddock, Andrew D. White and Edmund
Clarence Stedman.
Col. Higginson, the oldtime friend Of
Longfellow, delivered the first address.
President Eliot of Harvard referred to an
occasion twenty-five years ago when Long
very platform as Harvard professors He
said that at that time Longfellow was
doubtful whether his fame would live. He
recalled Longfellow's distinguished service
to Harvard and the world at large, and
eulogized his memory.
In Other Days.
Bliss Perry. before reading an essay by
ship which long existed between Longfel-
low and Howells. Mr.. Howells' essay
touched on the great changes which had
taken place In the world since Longfelows
death. 1t recalled the friendship between
the author and Longfellow in the days when
Agassiz Fske, Holmes, Palfrey. Emerson,
Whittier, James, Shaler and HaWthorne
made Cambridge the literary center of
America.
Prof. Norton related a conversation he
had with Rudyard Kipling some years ago
in the course of which the English author
remarked that it would be better for nearly
every poet if some of his work could be OBJ
liberated, yet that he should not want to
lose a line of Longfellow.
Prof Norton then announced that the
SEVENTEEN birthday of w. D. Howells would
be on March 1 and that he should take the
liberty Of conveying to him the best wishes
Of the whole audience.
Among the prominent persons who occu-
pied the stage with the speakers were Julia
Ward Howe, Dean T. F. Wright of the
Newchurch Theological School, Gov. Guild,
Mr.. John Reid Mr.. H. D. Yerxa, Judge
Walcott and Profs. Goodwin, Peabody, Will
liam James, Boyce and Munsterberg of Har-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
LOTTERY SEIZ U R E
TICKETS WORTH $25O,0oO CAP.
TURED.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Ihe larses'
seizure of foreign lottery tickets ever maze
in this country was made Tuesday night
i'm Hoboken The cabin steward OF the
big Kaiserin Augusta Victoria was caught
with S25OOOO worth of the tickets or the
notorious Hamburg lottery. They were
about to be delivered to a man VINO was
to scatter them throughout the country.
News of the seizure did-not get out until
Yesterday afternoon, so quietly was IL
made, and 1t now appears that 1t was out
one move of many planned by the govern
ment to check what have become WIDE
spread operations of the lottery IN thls
country The sales of these tickets nave
been enormous recently, and government
officials believe that other shipments aie
on their way here. Every German steamer
will be watched and more confiscatlons are
expected
In measure the seizure on the Hamburg
American liner was accidental, aiIn0usn
Customs Inspectors Driscoll and " Hare
were on the lookout for suspicious looking
packages. The boat was locked early
Tuesday morning at Pier No 8 IN Hopoken.
At the end of the first cabin gangplanK
they saw Matthew NJ. Conveys, superln-
tendent of night inspectors, who Is oeputy
to him. After chatting few minutes
Driscoll turned to go and stumbled over
package
Kicked the Bundle.
Just then the first cabin steward, VIII
liam Marck came down the gangplank ana
picked up the bundle 1t was tightly
wrapped, about eighteen inches long and
six inches Deep and, as Driscoll remarked
1t didn't look like laundry or job for
tailor He asked Marck what 1t contained,
and as the latter could not give SAUSAGE
tory answer Driscoll and OHare opened IT,
They found it was the prize they were
after. ,
The tickets, made out in German
ranged in price from 81 to So. Marck con-
fessed that he had seven more packages
under his berth aboard ship and he toid
the INSPECTORS who the man was he was 10
deliver them to. All the tickets were taken
to the seizure room in the Public Stores
and Marck was released on parole.
The inspectors placed close watch over
the man whom Marck named as the pro-
spectiye receiver in the hope OF oetectlns
him in the act of accepting another con
signment. The Ryndam of the Holiaho-
America line arrived from ROTTERDAM yes,
terday and all of the passengers apoaIu
her as we'll as the crew were closely scrutl-
nized. as were all the baggage and pack.
ages taken ashore last night. The next
German steamer to arrive Will De the
Kaiser Wilhelm II of the North German
Iloyd line and an even closer lnspection
will be made aboard her, as she saieo
from Bremen She is due on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
Would Limit the Cost.

During the consideration of the conference
report on the sundry civil appropriation bill
IN the House yesterday Mr. Sullivan of
Massachusetts contended there should be a
limit placed upon the cost OF the Panama
canal. so as not to embarrass the Pres
ident or impede the progress OF the work, ;"
he said, 1.-THE committee on appropriations
determined to raise the limit Of cost and
tracts for the completion of the construc-
ton of the canal" He stated that in view
OF the rejection of the bids 1t is not known
whether contracts will be made for the
construction of the canal or 1t will be con-
structed under the auspices Of army en-
sineers THE House will adjourn" he
said. land the President will have complete
power to make any contract he pleases in
volving an expenditure of a thousand mil
lion dollars a billion dollars or any finan-
clal figure which any one may please to put
down. i simply want to suggest that before
this session ends some means ought to be
found to place some limit of cost upon the
construction of the canal. | do not mean SO
low as to embarrass the President and those
authorized to finish the work. but at all
events some limit of cost. a reasonable one
based upon some approximation OF the ac-
tual cost of doing the work.
Mr.. Mann of Illinois expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Sullvan's fears We're unfounded
and said that figures furnished by the canal
commission showed that with the organize
ton now effected on the isthmus more dir,
was being taken out of the Culebra cut
than ever before, even under French con-
troll and ii was not likely that a contract
would be executed to put that organization
out of commission. He would however. give
no assurances regarding the commission
when pressed by Mr.. Fitzgerald of New
York and Mr.. Sullivan of Massachusetts.