davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25


Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
Additional local.
Basket social at the opera
house tomorrow night.
FOR SALE 200 bushels whit
er Rye-75cts. per bushel. IA.
E. Warner.
The time Of your life is in store
for you if you attend the basket
social tomorrow night.
g.. M. Fuller expects a car Of
corn this week. Parties wishing
corn will do well to see him.
Fresh bread and all kinds of
bakery goods can be found at the
Palace restaurant at all times.
Supt. A. G.. Miller was in the
city Monday. He took the after
noon train south, returning this
A. M.
Jas. Loney has postponed his
grand opening from May 1st to
May 10th, owing to the condition
of the weather.
Jas. Loney made a business
trip to Binford the first of the
week. He returned home this
A. M.
There's practically unlimited
choice in our wall papers. We
are sure to suit you as to color,
design, quality and price.
The Gold Medal Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. S. Moores are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby boy, who took up his abode
at their home last Friday morn
ing.
Keep in mind the basket social
tomorrow Friday) evening at
the opera house, under the aus
pices of the senior class of the
high school.
We carry everything in paint
and paint sundries. Can supply
you with everything necessary
for a perfect job no matter what
is to be painted. See us when
it's paint you want.
The Gold Medal Pharmacy,
Quite a number of our citizens
have the western fever and if
present indications count fo1
anything there will be a number
take a trip thru Washington,
Oregon and northern California
some time during the summer.
Erwin Gilmore and H. n.
Barrett left last week for Tabor,
Can, where, we understand, they
will make their homes. Both
gentlemen have invested heavily
in that vicinity. We wish them
success in the new northwest.
I am prepared to do all kinds
of mason and brick work. II
will pay you to see me and let me
figure on your work. Leave word
at Wamberg's drug store and
will call and see you, or address
me. Victor Brown,
Hope, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

.EtH Hff
B. A. Cumming,
At the First Nat. Bank.
Supt. Bacharach of the County
Board of Health reports the fol-
lowing statistics for the month Of
March: Births, 8;4 males, 4 fe-
males; deaths, 3; 1 of tuberculos-
is, l suicide, and l unknown. 13
cases Of measles and 8 of scarlet
fever reported.-Finley Beacon
&C. Hagen will depart on Sat
urday for Bismarck where he
will make his home for a couple
of years. MI. Hagen has been
appointed deputy State Commits
sioner and will help Mr.. Murray
enforce the prohibition laws. The
Panorama congratulates Mr.. Hag-
en- on the appointments Aneta
Panorama.
A general passenger agent of
one of the big railroad systems
says that he can't see that the
cutting off the passes makes a
perceptible of difference in the
passenger receipts of his line.
He figures that the people who
used to travel on passes stay at
home these days.-Bay City
Tribune.
Rev. VIM. Koerner, of Rhine
beck, Ia, came up last Saturday,
returning Tuesday. Mr.. Koern-
er came up to look after his farm
ing interests southwest of this
city. Rev. Koerner is much in
terested in the proposed line
from Fargo to Minot, The pres
ent survey cuts across the corner
of his land. The Rev. is a regu-
lar reader of the Pioneer and
while in town Tuesday made us a
short call.
w. W. Hazlett AMI family have
been busy the past few days
making preparations to move
their household effects and farm
machinery over to their farm,
southwest of McHenry. Mr..
Hazlett and the boys expect to
leave today overland. We all re-
greet to see Billy" and his family
leave Hope, as they are numbered
among the family of early pio-
neers, but the best wishes of a
host Of friends go with them and
all join in wishing them success
in their new home.
Geo.L. Townes, for some TWEEN
ty years engaged in the newspa-
per business in North Dakota.
now resides at Payallup, Wash
ington, where are grown the fin
est berries, fruits and hops in
the world. Mr.. Townes writes
The Pioneer that if any one here
abouts contemplates visiting
Washington,o or desires any infor-
nation concerning the Sound
country, that if they will call up
on him or write him at Puyallup,
he will cheerfully furnish such
facts as they may desire.
Th,,noIovy Tho yN2.-.- N1-1-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Da
xota. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

Thursday, the Woman's Club
entertained at the home of Mrs.
M. B. Cassell, in honor of Mrs.
Baldwin of Casselton, district
vice president. The decorations
were roses, the club flower and
pink and white, the club colors.
A five course luncheon was
served at one o'clock after which
Mrs. Baldwin gave a talk on club
work, which was very entertain
ing and instructive. Several of
the members read papers on
France, reviewing parts of the
work Of the year. This meeting
was one of the pleasant social
events of the club. Mrs. Bald
win was accompanied by Mrs.
VIM. Staples. xxx
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

I am prepared to do all kinds
of mason and brick work. It
will pay you to see me and let me
figure on your work. Leave word
at Wamberg's drug store and I
will call and see you, or address
me. Victor Brown,
Hope, N. D.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
DRAG Net. I.A
CATCHES MANY

DENVER Colo, June 25.-Ten
prominent citizens of Colorado We're
arrested yesterday in connection with
the indictments made by the special
grand jury The charge against them
is conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment under the coal and timber laws.
Those who were placed under arrest
are: John ]. Mcmillan, conspiracy in
regard to coal in Routt county, Colo
RADIO, in connection with what is known
as the Wisconsin Coal company; Rob-
ert Forester, chief geologtst of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad; Otis r.
Spencer, formerly clerk of the district
court; F. w. Keitel, coal operator in
Routt county; John A. Porter, former
ly president of the Porter Fuel COM
pany: Edgar NJ. Briggs, president, and
John ]. McGinnity and Charles d. Nc
Phee, directors of the New Mexican
Lumber company; Alexander T. Sui
Ilenberger, president of the Pagosa
Lumber company, and Charles n.
Freeman, of Pagosa.
| All were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Sanford c. Hins-
dale and held in $4,000 bonds, with
the exception of Mcmillan, whose bond
was placed at $2,50O The bonds we're
furnished in each case.
OF the 73 persons indicted by the
grand jury So individuals are char
ged with conspiracy to defraud the
United States under the coal and tim
Der laws. The parties come from six
different states. So far no warrants
have been issued for those residing in
states outside of Colorado.
i Peter L. Schaeffer and Joseph A.
Schaeffer of tbs city were arrested to-
day on an indictment of the federal
grand jury charged with forming q
combination for raising the price OF
tents to the government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
HARTMAN
MUST ANSWER

NEW YORK, June 25.-A suit was
started today in the United States cir
cult court by Henry M. Walker, resi-
dent of New Jersey, against Edward
H. Hartman and other defendants, al
leging breach of contract and consp1r-
acy to prevent construction OF the
Portland, Nehalem and Tillamook
railway, in Oregon. In his complaint
Mr.. Walker places his monetary dam
ages at 100000. Two cooperative de-
PENDANTS and 20 other individuals have
been served and for this reason, their
names have been withheld by the court.
Mr.. Walker. says he was employed
in 1905 by the officials of the Port
land, Nehalem and Tillamook railway
to float it's bonds in London and make
arrangements with California cor
poration, also named as one of the de-
PENDANTS, to advance 100000 to be
used in constructing the railway, the
security to be bonds of the railway
company. An issue of $3,OOO,OOO OF
bonds was to be disposed of by him.
for which he was to receive commits
sion of Is per cent, 2,4O0 shares OF
stock and $4,000 in cash. The issue
of bonds was to be delivered to him
in London, where he entered into an
agreement with the London. Share and
Debenture company which was to ad-
vance the sum Of $2,400,000 on the
bonds. Walker claims the bonds were
not delivered to him and on his return
to the United states he found that thf
president of the corporation and III
board of directors had refused to sigr
the bonds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
CAVALRY BAND
PLAYS AT BOISE

BOISE, idaho, June 25.-The dlrec
tors of the Intermountain Fair ASSOC
citation held meeting last evening to
consider the bid OF the Fourteenth
cavalry band. Fort walIa Walia' for
playing during the fair. AS result
of the conference w. f. Dolan was, in
structed to enter into a contract with
the band for an engagement The
Fourteenth cavalry band is composed
Of "A pieces under Bandmaster Will
tam ostermann. It L. one Of the best
equipped organizations in the country.
and recently took first honors at q
hand concert held in Tacoma. They
will be unable to come across the
mountains on account of the snow
SO that the mounted parade cannot DC
given. During the fair. which Will Dc
held from October % TO rs. the band
win furnish concerts afternoon and
evenings and music for parades.
The Fourteenth cavalry regimenta
hand will, it is said, be eventually
stationed at the fort in this city wher
the remodeling OF the post has beer
completed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
GREAT PLANS
FOR THE FOURTH
Gilbert and Russell Will
Hold A Joint Cele-
brdtlOIl a 80
Special to evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GILBERT, Idaho. June 25.. .-Elab-
crate preparations have been complet-
cd for the joint celebration by Gilbert
and Russell and the managing COM
mittees have received assurance that
large numbers of people will be in at
tendance.
A report has been received from
Grangeville that I. Reese Hattabaugh
the selected orator. viii not be able to
ill the engagement here. but until the
committee has received further WORD
from Mr.. Hattabaugn there will be nc
change in the program.
The committee on program OF the
day have completed the arrangement
q one OF the most interesting pro-
grams ever delivered in the Clearwa'
ter day and all visitors are assured O
most enjoyable day by Joining tn
Gilbert and Russell people in the cele
ofation Of July 1. s.sS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
Town. 1000 Years Old.

LONDON, June 25.-The little town
Of Romsey. a short distance from
southampton and well known to
American tourists. today began q
UNIQUE celebration Of the 1'OOOth an
niversary of its founding.
The celebration takes the form OF .
historical pageant extending over three
aavs and representing scenes con-
.naoted with the history Of the town.
The principal scene is to represent the
das,rnct,on OF the abbey of Romsey by
king sweyn and his Danish followers
in ss4. The proceeds Of the pagean'
will be devoted to the restoration o.
the abbey.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
WILL BANQUET
Mr.. ADAMS

Charles Francis Adams. founder OF
the lewiston ClafiPton company, Is
expected to reach Lewiston tomorrow
to visit his interests in Lewiston ana
and Charleston.
Mr.. Adams viii DO met by delega-
ton consisting OF the president OF the
Charleston Chamber of Commerce. the
president Of the Lewiston Commercial
club. and r. B. Hooper, representing
the promotion bureau. The committed
will ask Mr.. Adams to name date a.
which time he will be able to attend
banquet to be given by the joint or
ganizations in his honor and the presi-
dents Of the organizations have beer
appointed committees TO arrange, th'
details Of the banquet. $50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
w.loome TO Macarthur.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. juno 70
lieutenant General Arthur MacAr.nur'
.,,ho has returned to his home in MIL
yankee after many years OF active
sarv,ce In the army. is to be rendered
- ovation tonight by his old frienos
and former schoolfellows.
The testimonial win take the form OF
: .1s,nner AZ the Plankinton house. 70
,,,,,,ch have been invited a number o.
~rnrninent officers of the army ano
navy. as we'll as those who were eia =,
oates Of General Macarthur at TINS
old milwaukee university
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
HARD RAINS
ON PRAIRIE
Crop Conditions Materially
Improved By Timely
Rainfall
Special to Evening Teller.

COTTONWOOD, Idaho, June 25.--
The Camas prairie country Sunday
was visited by one of the hardest rains
of the season, insuring without doubt
zone of the biggest yields Of all grains
ever harvested in the upper country.
Conditions for good crops have been
favorable during the entire season and
with the frequent rains the ground
has been kept moist under which con-
ditions the grain has made splendid
growth, covering the ground In such
manner as to insure fine crops.
Farmers who were in Cottonwood to-
day from all parts Of the country are
elated with the prospects and report
pasture for stock to be excellent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

New York.-Nine Italians are sup
nosed to have met death In the COR
lapse of q four-story building yester-
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

Pittsburg.-Eleyen ara dead and
many ppostrated as result of extreme
heat yesterday. ~ =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
HEAR THEM TODAY.
You Can .SaUe Money

by buying your piano or organ RIGHT NOW. school
vacation is here and the little folks sAould have
THEIR chance. we have few samples from which
we are ordering our 1898 stock We are making some
exceptional low prices these for few days. Az
guarantee is ~satsfaetien Money saeisH there
is no question quality. The only question which
remains is: Can you afford to save s1ss to alaT
the purchase of piano. from s2e to 3sE ON an
organ. believe you but n quick action
as there are only few of these bargains Terms as
low as IS per month.
PRICES $tsO UP s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
You Should Haze One

of the Talking Machine bargains. We have few
second hand and slightly used machines which will
be sold for $40 and up. Regular values high az
$780, win take early call to get one OF these as
Lewiston people are not slow to take advantage OF
full line VICTOR goods. both machines and records
Hear the latest RED SEAL. RECORDS. We also
have the Ddlson outnt No. s. The quality Of this
great little machine is purely EDISON" and the
price brings it in reach of everyone. Easy monthly
terms If you desire. Step in today drop card.
500 down; 500 per Week.
PRICE COMPLETE s27.so
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

Century Psahtims &c. Phons Black
erI eassmsHa Lewiston Natl. a@ans1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
Sect the Habit" Watch our methods
New Wash Goods
Specials 49,.

just received 100 pieces of pretty
new lawns in light and dark effects.
Patterns all entirely different from
anything shown before this season.
Price per yard Sc
4Orpieces of Arnold's fancy wash
Voilles in light and dark patterned
effects. The best low priced wash
dress fabric that has been produced
in years. Price per yard IL lie
80 pieces Of Arnold's fancy en-
broidered Swisses in most beautiful
floral effects on white ground with
white embroidered dot. Better than
anything hitherto shown at Csc
.a n Price per yard 15c
80 pieces of Arnold's fancy Pois
de Sole, a soft diaphanous weave
with embroidered silk dots. Very
dainty and pretty and made to sell
regularly at per yd 4Oc
Price per yard 15c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

rs,,sr want Ads bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
You Ought to Hear

the new disc and cylinder records which have Just
been received at the biggest busiest and best These
include the very latest records-"A1y Merry oldsmo-
bile" Uncle JOSH" Cheyenne and many other
records equally wen known and liked. This is the
hrst time the above have ever been produced in
cylinder record Call and hear these while the selsc-
ton is large. We have also VICTOR rec
ords
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25

Teller ads brIns rssulss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
You Ought to KnouU

about these late songs and pieces which
we are offering specials This includes the ia'es'
and best popular music ths market Why not lay
in your supply sheet music NOW, We are Offering
some special prices folos. ALSO We carry the
schirrner Library and included some other folios
besides Plano and vocal Remember that this special
is for ONE WEEK ONLY. Latest and best sheet
music, ys1s t Ais,
oaH is CENTS PER COPY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-25
Musical Specials

oHey
hand -
ofs vdus 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
WANTS MONEY FOR
 STREET GAR FAR E
COOPER SAYS LICENSE MUST BE RAISED TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR RIDE.

If the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company does not arrange some manner whereby city employees can ride free on the street ears," said Alderman E. II. Cooper yesterday, "I intend to take steps which will remedy the situation.
 "I expect, at the next meeting of the City Council, to introduce a resolution in creasing the license of the street railway company $1o,000 for the year of 1907 This would take effect immediately with the provision that the company could pay the additional license to the Mayor in street car tickets. These would be dis tributed to the city employees in such a manner as to make trading in them im- possible, but to allow the city's business to be carried out without any further eX- pense.
 Tt is estimated that the amount that would be spent by paying their fares by city employes in a year would be $30,9o0 Ten thousand dollars would be sufficient to make up for the balance of this year, and next year we would increase the li- cense by s30,oo0.
 We have the right to increase any H. cense at any time, and since the fran chise of the railway company provides free transportation for city employees, 1t would be merely carrying out their con- tract without breaking the anti-pass 1,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
CHANGES AT COURTHOUSE.
Board of Revenue Announces Plans
 for Rearrangng Offices.

The Board of Revenue yesterday morn ing decided on the encouragement or court rooms and offices. Under this ar rangement the two inferior courts pre- sided over by Judge Abernathy and Judge Benners will be located on the third floor of the court house instead of having court rooms in different parts of the city.
 When the changes are completed the different offices and court rooms will be located as follows:
 First Floor-First and second divisions of the circuit court; sheriffs offices; pro- bate court and recording offices; Board of Revenue room; tax collectors office; tax assessors office.
 Second Floor-First. second, third and fourth divisions of the city court; clerk of city court and recording room; chan cery court registers office; first divis- ion of criminal court; clerk of criminal court; solicitors office.
 Third F1oor-One division criminal court; first and second division Of the in ferior court; auditors office.
 Basement-Grand jury room; office county superntendent of education record rooms of probate court; one division criminal court; office of official court stenographer the law library; mscella- neouS offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
wh M interest paid M on Savings &
 MI Time deposits
FLORISTS TO HAVE
 DISPLAY AT FAIR
HALF OF BALCONY IN EXHIBIT BUILDING WILL BE TURNED OVER TO FLORISTS FOR THEIR DISPLAYS.

Birmingham florists have combined to make a flower exposition at the Alabam ms State fair. October SIS, and it Is be- lieved the floral display will be the hand somest ever seen in the state. One-half of the balcony of the exhibit building has ben set aside for thls purpose, and the combined display of the florists of the city Is certain to attract the attention of the crowds
 chrysanthemums, especially, will be in season at the time the fair is open and the display of these beautiful flowers will seasonable class will be exhibited, as well as carnations and every other kind of flower that blooms in the fall The balcony of the exhibit building will be turned into fragrant and artistic bower
 In addition to this display florists from other sections of the state and individual flower growers are making inquiries re- garding exhibits and the management will set aside choice locations for these displays, which add so much to the at traetiveness of the buildings It is the expectation that some of the exhibitors will give away as souvenirs some of their cut flowers, and this will add to the at traction in that part of the building.
 Plant life of every kind, including ferns and palms will be on exhibition in profu- sion, and special designs of bridal bou- qnets and table decorations will be made a special feature. Prizes are offered for the best showing fin every class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING.
Programme Arranged for Session in
 Birmingham, September 21.

The Jefferson County Teachers associa- tion will meet in annual session at the city hall in Birmingham Saturday morn ing, September 21, at 10 o'clock. The following programme and announce ments have been issued by the executive committee:
 Address of new president, Mrs. NJ A. Layet, principal Compton District school. Purposes and Plans of the Association For The Year supt George D. God ard. Woodawn
 "The Work of the School for the Year" County Superintendent L " McAdory. Amendments to School Laws" Prof. R. c. Hewitt. secretary of County Board of Education.
 Duties Devolvlng upon the Teacher for the First Day of School" Miss Eula Reynolds, Woodlawn schools
 Every teacher in the county is urged to be present at ths meeting.
 The executive committee mas adopted for the years work Art of Teaching" Emerson F. White.
 Tie following works are recommended for use.
 For teachers: "Bagley's Cla agement."
 For superintendents and "Gilbert's School and It's Life.
 For teachers and princip, Teaching of English Carpeni & Scott.
 Teachers expecting to use Il can make arrangements to SC through the secretary
 GEORGE D. GODDARD
 W. F. DICKSON.
 MISS HORTENSE R. THORNTON,
 Executive Committee. F. l.. PATTON, Secretary
 The county public schools will open Tuesday. October 1 and the teachers or the county are active in their prepara- tions for the work
 Some of the schools of the ed with a months pay sessi of this month, which will on the public term.
 Reports from all sections indicate large attendance schools.