davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY,
N. OAK.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Clerk of the District Court,
on the Republican ticket, at the pri-
mary election to be held June Gath,
1908.
Soliciting your support, I am,
Respectfully,
z. A.. COCHRAN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

jamestown Alert: In refer
ring to the political situation in
Ransom county one of the local
papers says that a good deal is
heard down there about the gang
and asks who is the gang?
By gang" is meant organiza-
ton, and organizations are usual
ly headed by leaders. These
leaders are ordinary men of pro-
minence in their communities, as
of necessity they, must be, in
order to be conceded leadership.
The organization that is called
the gang is then analysed and
the names of the leading spirits
are given. It causes a smile to
learn that the names Of those
who have been familiar in Ran
som county politics for years,
and who as one group of men
have always worked together in
complete harmony as one repub-
lican organization, and now split
into two groups one calling them
selves. "reformers" and desig-
ating their former fellow com
rades as the gang" The ques-
tion arises which is the gang,
and the answer seems to be a
puzzle. Taking the situation in
Ransom county as a sample, the
newspaper comments on it's re
lations to state politics and says:
AS to what can properly be
termed the gang" in state poll
tics, we have simply to name two
very familiar persons, who are
the directors and leaders of this
so.called movement. Simple
mention of their names is sufici-
ent to indicate the character of
this movement. These two are
Twichell of Cass, now candidate
for Governor, and Marshall of
Dickey, a candidate for United
States senator; two dyed in-the-
wool gangsters of late conversion
and the acknowledged leaders of
this movement. It is a strange
coincidence that these same
gentlemen are seeking the two
highest offices within the gift of
the voters Of North Dakota.
I'VE need go no further in our
illustration of what is meant by
the gang" These facts speak
louder than any words that we
could print. and we believe that
the intelligent voter when he
hears the argument of the gang
being used by these parties of
their supporters will rightly call
upon them for further proof be-
fore giving them consideration
for their claims"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF TIL

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF n
18th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT;
The undersigned hereby announces
his candidacy for the Office of Repre-
sentative from the Sixteenth Legisla-
tive District of North Dakota, subject
to the nomination by the. Republican
party at the Primary Election to held
in June 1908.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D. March
llyh 1868.
GEORGE MURRAY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
ehatte| Mortgage Sales

The county commissioners at
the meeting held last week de-
signated the following places for
holding chattel mortgage sales
in this county for the ensuing
year:
At residence of Lewis Thompson on
Sec. 8 Newburgh twp.
At school house on Sec. rs, Beaver
Creek twp.
At front door of Anderson Bros.
livery barn in Village of Sharon.
At residence of G. G. Carlson on
Sec. % Greenwich twp.
At front door of VIM. Bateman's
livery barn in the Village of Finley.
At west door of Court House in
Village of Sherbrooke.
At residence of liver Thompson on
Sec. 10 Enger twp.
At residence of Syver Pladson on
Sec. 26 Primrose twp.
At front door of Town Hall on Sec.
% Glendale twp.
At residence of Porter Kimball on
Sec. % Riverside twp.
At front door of w. j. Sund's
machine hall in Village of Blabon.
At front door of Wiswell's livery
barn in Village of Colgate.
At front door of Major Implement
Co.'S office in the City OF Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To THE VOTERS OF THE 18TH LEe1s-
LATIVE DISTRICT.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
member of the House of Representa-
tives of the Legislative Assembly of
the State of North Dakota from the
10th Legislative District, at the pri-
mary to be held June 24th 1908.
Earnestly soliciting your support,
I am,
Yours respectfully,
OLE PAULSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
REGISTER OF DEEDS

REGISTER OF DEEDS.
To THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY,
N. D.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Register of Deeds, on the
Republican ticket, at the primary
election to be held June oath, 1908, and
earnestly solicit your support.
Respectfully yours,
EMERSON E. BALDWIN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Clerk of the District
Court of Steele County on the Re-
publican ticket subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the Pri-
mary election to be held June Oath
1908.
D.. w. VADNIE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

TO The VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY,
n. D.
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of Register OF
Deeds on the Republican ticket at the
primary election to be held June oath
1908 and respectfully ask your sup
port. Yours truly,
0. II. OLSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT,

To THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Clerck of District Court
subject to nomination by the Republi-
can party at the primary election to
be held June "a, 1908.
I earnestly solicit your support.
Yours truly,
G. T. MORRISON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of Register OF
Deees, and respectfully ask the voters
of Steele County for their support at
the primary election next June, for the
republican nomination.
Yours Truly,
H. j. RINDY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of Clerk of District Court,
on the republican ticket at the primary
election, to be held June "a 1908, and
I earnestly solicit your support.
Yours truly,
LII. R1NDE,
Sharon, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

Anyone in need of q house
keeper for season, address
Mrs. Alice Wells
Box 1854 Hope, N. D..
Paints, Oils, Varnishes and
wall finish; intact everything to
make the house look new.-At
King & Smiths.
In this issue will be found an
advertisement of The Farmer,
which paper is conducting Pony.
Contest. This is something that
will be of interest to the boys, so
get busy. Cut out the coupon,
fill in your name and send name
and address as Indicated and
mail to the address given on the
coupon.
Pearl Kimball returned home
the latter part of last week from
his trip to South America, where
he has been spending the past
six months in the interests of
some threshing machine com
pany. Pearl reports having had
a very interesting trip and his
experiences while in the south
ern hemisphere were many and
interesting.
On being informed that Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Drakeley were
about to leave town for the
summer some of the members of
the Royal Neighbor Lodge took
it into their heads to surprise
the aforesaid lady. Consequent
ly she was inveigled into a game
of cards at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Elliott and
there we found her and she was
certainly surprised. The eve
ming was spent in cards and
music and if you don't believe we
had a good time just ask the
"Stork'' and the Drake. Mr..
and Mrs. Drakeley expect to
spend some time in NV. part of
this state and Montana points.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

Now is the time to list your
land for sale. Give us a chance
to sell it for you.
Blabon State Bank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

Parties indebted to me will
confer an everlasting favor by
calling and settling same at once.
I am, as you know, sick. and
must have what it due me at once.
A MEYER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

The New Hope Shoe Shop will
be located first door east of D.
j. Gumb's billiard parlors. Will
open for business April 22nd.
All work neatly done and strictly
first-class. Best of material used.
Prices will be unreasonable.
B. JAQUsT, Prop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

I am prepared to take a small
class in either Oil or Water-color
painting-Crayon or Pastel work.
Mrs. J. A. Lockwood.
(51-5D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
(51-54)

FOR SALE, a team Of young
heavy draft horses perfectly
sound and healthy for cash or
bankable paper, enquire Of A..
L. Stewart, Blabon, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16

For Sale: A f~rst-class butch
er's block and tools. Never been
used. Will sell cheap for cash.
A. Meyer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-16
official Newspaper Steele County

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Da
Sots, as second class matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
JEWS SLIPPING FROM THE FAITH.
Jeanette NJ. Goldberg Says Its Spirit Has
lad the jew the Model Of History.

BUFFALO, July 19.-At the close of the
twelfth annual Jewish C~hautauqua here
to-day jeanette Miriam Goldberg, the field
secretary, read a report in which she criti-
cised the irreligious condition among the
Jews In America and declared that many
are slipping from the faith.
The i%rreligious conditions Of the greater
Jewry should rouse us to the needs of the
hour" she said. The cry of covering
fratricide, Am / my brothers keeper?' is
being stilled. for we are seeking out our
direction and waging a battle against dense
ignorance and apathy. What modern
Judaism is and what it has done shall in
dex our contribution to modern civilization
and human advancement. The spirit Of
love and faith has made the Jew the model
Of history. II has been in spite of Egyptian
Pharaohs, Assyrian Antiochuses, roman
emperors, Spanish inquisitors, Rumanian
barbarisms, blood seeking Cars and mod
eTn anti-Semitics that the jew has sur
vived. He stands to-day the living exponent
Of the indestructibility Of truth.
"The crown Of Jewish learning will be
placed upon the brow of Israel through a
closer study Of Jewish literature and his
tory. Then will the world appreciate and
acknowledge its indebtedness to a people
h for light ave received darkness and
for treasures Of knowledge and learning
received the hand Of persecution and
oppression
These officers were elected: President,
Perry Frankel Of Philadelphia; home sec,
rotary, Charles Z. Fox of PhiladelLhia;
field secretary, Jeanette Miriam Goldberg
Of Jefferson, Tex; treasurer, Frank New
berger Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
JERSEY CITY WET IN SPOTS.
But the Busy saloons We're Few and Far Be
tween Yesterday.


Jersey City experienced another dry
Sunday yesterday. 1t was even drier than
the previous Sunday and there was another
exodus to Staten Island. For the second
time every man In the police department
was on duty, all excepting those actually
on post being detailed TO the special task Of
looking for violations Of the Bishops' law.
But for all that the city was not as dry as
Chief OF Police Monahan predicted that it
would be. There were moist spots here and
there, though only the initiated could gain
entrance to these places. 1t was estimated,
however, that 90 per cent. OF the saloons
were closed for the day.
President Mortimer Gleason Of the police
board again took personal charge Of the
department. During the greater part of
reports from the various precincts and con-
sulting with Chief Monahan as to the assign
ments for the day, the plain clothes men
being changed at freqent intervals from
one precinct to another.
Il believe hat the city Is drier to-day
than It ever has been before said Presi-
dent Gleason last evening. Il made a tour
of the city during the day but failed to find
any places doing business. We had the
plain clothes men Swallowed and / am
satisfied that they. did everything possible
were made convinoes me that, the
law Is now being observed. The saloon
are beginning to realize that We
mean business and that any mar caught
liquor on Sunday will be arrested
Police Commissioner John Mitchell also
made a tour Of the city and he made a
report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
INSURERS SUED FOR LIBEL.
Owner OF Hotel Ampersand Seeks Damages
Because OF Conspiracy Tale.

Following the recent decision of Supreme
Court Judge Mclaughlin sustaining the
claim OF the Amperesand Hotel Company to
recover the insurance on it's hotel and con-
tents at Saranac Lake. which was DESTROYED
by fire on September 81. 1907. Charles VI.
Eaton. the treasurer. manager and princi-
pal s~tockholder Of the hotel company,
and a member Of the banking house Of
Raymond. Pynchon q Co., has instructed
his attorney. Incorporation Counsel Will
lam B. Ellison. to bring suit against the
forty-hve insurance companies who shared
the risk to recover Sc. 900 for libel.
Summonses have beer served on a ma
jority OF the companies and the remainder
will be served lust as soon as the process
servers a complete their work.
Two men were arrested here last March
charged with having been in a conspiracy
TO burn the Ampersand. One of the men
and had leased an old hotel at Saranao
Lake. 1t was charged that these two men
had hired two others to burn the Amper-
sand and that the latter. after getting
some money in advance. threw the JOB
down.
The two men arrested are still out ON
bail. 1t was conceded that the scheme
had nothing to do with the actual burning
OF the hotel. The arrests were made on
complaint Of the insurance adjusters.
Il am informed" Mr.. Ellison said yes
terday. that the police and the District
Attorneys Office were not aware of the
connection Of the former employee of the
Hotel. Ampersand with the old hotel and
not discovering any motive or advantage
to be derived by him. assumed that ne
was in fact acting for some one else who
would be benefited by the destruction Of
the property. At any rate, shortly after
the arrest an alleged confession was made
in which IL was charged that Mr.. Eaton
was the instigator of the whole affair and
that 1t was he who had been the Chief con-
splrator to burn the hotel.
@Of course Mr.. Eaton emphatically de-
MED It and showed conclusively where he
bad been O loser by many thousands Of
dollars by the fire. He showed that the
actual loss had been about S2l0. 900, while
there was but 800, 900 of insurance. All
OF the insurance companies, however, saw
ut to accept the statements contained in
the confession and refused to pay the in
surance. Actions were then begun against
them mi they too in their answers in all
OF the suits openly and specifically charged
Mr.. Eaton with conspiracy to burn the
hotel. although they knew that the property
had not been destroyed as the result. Judge
McLauRhlin dismissed the defence and fully
the hotel company's claim. Now
Eaton wants to know whether under
circumstances the insurance COM
panies were warranted in libelling him
rs he claims they did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20

times and the evenings are very hot and
there ara many mosquitoes here. Your
mother seems to think that IL 10 your fault,
put have pointed out that you cannot
pc blamed for the sort OF weather that Is
here. / told her that you had done the
best you could IN picking out a place. Fur
thermore, she says that 1t Is too quiet here.
There are no other Jewish folks near here,
90 that IL is impossible for her even to go
TO shool ON the .Shabbes. She never was
30 room when she was In the city
Some days even when I rebuked her
IN New York she said the religion did not
demand that a woman who was not feeling
her best should 60 to @ hot shool and should
hear q lot Of Jehudim gabbling away. Here.
however, she is very religious and mourns
greatly because there 10 nc synagogue
near Mt hand.
AS she IL very stout the warm weather
bothers her q great deal and these Smiths
do not like 1t that abe should come 10 the
For that she biames you a great deal, al
though I told her that you could not II
you had the head Of Socrates foreeee all
these things. I believe that II II were not
that things wee all paid for she would
When ] asked her whether she wanted to
go back to the city and thus waste the
money That you agreed to pay out abe re-
Piled: Whatever he pays, 1t is twice a.
much as it 10 worth and all money Wasted.
q, 800 ALOg = CIV oIOb6NVty "Shl-bes
II is not much for a man like me. When
wa q young man In the old country
had all OF farms that I wanted and now
/ am only too willing to get back TO the city.
Yankele read % far in the letter and
then put 1t aside. He went TO the desk
and picked up his ledger Of accounts; In
u he read earnestly. for some time. Then
he put II down and sighed.
A I figure IL OUT. he remarked aloud
to no one In particular, what I spent 70
send the family away to the country 70 about
go more than I made the last two weeks.
30 In order to pay for them I must go into
thing I can do Is to write to them that Gittel
and Duvid should have suoA a quarrel
with the Smith children that they would
be able to leave right away, saying that IL
Ia too unpleasant for them
He took a long time to consider, then he
sal i aloud again, see, now, Abrahamg did
not know 90 much. What 10 done for the
benefit Of others, whether In the family or
not. does not come to the good Of the per-
son who does It. For one. I do not see that
looking out for others eve brings with 1t
any great reward. No one else does It with
that end In VIEW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
NO TROUBLE AT SEA CLIFF.
Prohibited Steamboats, DO Not Attempt to
Land PassenEers-Big Crowds There.

Pr0nlDite0 DO MOI Attempt 10
Land Passensers-Btg Crowds There.
SEA CLIFF, L. l.. July Is.-The steamboats,
Orient aud Sycamore did not attempt
to land their passengers here to-day. They
steamed in close to Young's and the town
dock so their patrons could get a view Of
the deputies on guard and also Of the wreck
Of the Edmund Butler. which has been sunk
between Young's float and the pier in
an effort to make 1t impossible to land.
The Orient and Sycamore proceeded to
Glenwood and landed there as usual.
Supt. De Anges Of the Long Island Rail-
roads marine department, said that the
management. had decided to await the
outcome Of the legal fight as to the right
to land excursionists at Its W float. This
would be settled soon.
The understanding between Mr.. De AnRes
and the village that the steamboats, would
not land caused the deputies to leave their
fire hose unooupled and there was a lack OF
the excitement OF a week ago. Big crowds
gathered and watched the steamers, which
as they went past were listed until their
rails were almost awash, the people all
crowding to the side and gliding the crowd
on shore.
What is worrying many persons here Is
the presence Of the ViRilant, the Harbor
Masters boat. She is In the bay, and it is
rumored there may be an investigation as
to the sinking Of the old tub Edmund Butler
In waters that are deep enough for nayiga-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
KATIE CHUCKED A STONE.
Sweet Enough Revenge. That Was. but
Costs Her SO.

Katie Maher, who Is a domestic In n
Of the Randall's Island institutions. came
to the city Saturday afternoon X do some
shopping and visit friends. Her purchases
for the most part were not dry goods. and
when Katie got 10 Seventh avenue along
about midnight there wasn't much cargo
room left. However. she went into a place
and ordered something.
became angry, 30 the man with the white
apron took her by the arm and showed her
through the women's exit.
Not far from the saloon was a pile OF
paving stones Katie selected one OF the
incest looking In the heap and smashed a
plate glass window that COST S45. She wa
looked up over night after that, and yes
terday she appeared In the West Side court.
IF you'll only let me 20 I'll pay for the
window said Katie 10 Magistrate Breen.
mo, III fine you 1lo-that's cheaper
said the Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
NUNo TO BE BURIED IN
Honors to the Man VINO Composed Mexico's
National Anthem.


BUFFALO, July l9.-Sehor James Nuno,
the mar who wrote the Mexican national
hymn by order Of Santa Ana In 1854 and
lived in poverty and want until the Mexi-
can Government rewarded him In 1901.
died on Saturday at Bay Side. L. l.. DOM
Portable in the last years Of his life by the
tardy reward which he enjoyed 20 shortly.
Sehor Nuno came to Buffalo ahortly after
1850, when he was forced to leave Mexico
because Of the internal revolutions n his
connection with the Government two years
before. when Santa Ana in the zenith Of
his power decided that Mexico should have
a national anthem Of her own, and all the
poets and bards in the country submitted
compositions. Nuno's wal accepted. Santa
Ana had met Nuno In Cuba in 1851. Nuno
master Of Its military bands, and when
Santa Ana went to Mexico he took Nuno
in q similar position.
Once in 1884 Nuno ret urned to Maxioo.
but the republic was in uph eaval and he
even thanked him for his hymn. Events in
Santa Ana's destiny prevented him from
doing 30 and Nuno went unrewarded. SEEK
ing a living in Buffalo by teaching music
modestly and never speaking Of his achieve
When the Pan American. exposition
opened In 1891 Capt. Hernandez came rs
Military Attache representing President
Diaz. He met Senior Nuno by accident
and determined to start some agitation to
reward him.
81 Piis, a newspaper published In Mexico
City. took up the cause Of the poor com
poser and proposed a tour Of Mexico for
which should be paid by public sub
scription.. This was done. and he went to
his old home in September, 1901. The
honors, which were paid to him while he
was In Mexico were such as q nation seldom
pays to others thar heroes Of war.
There were national salutes from fort
resses by order Of President Diaz. ohoruses
of children sang his anthem. and In Mexico
City he was crowned with a golden chaplet
by the populace, There he laid flowers
the grave of Bacanagra, who had writ
the words TO his anthem. The city Of
presented 10 him a silver medal at
a municipal reception. and he returned to
Buffalo the most talked Of a Of the day,
comparatively rich In presents and popular
subscriptions which were presented to him.
Senior Nuno had q wife and a daughter.
home was here, but he had been on
Long Island for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
GUARDIAN FOR LESLIE CARTER.
Family Applies for q Conservator to Care
for His Estate.

CHICAGO. July e.-Following the Superior
Courts action several months ago in APP
pointing trustees to vote certain stock
owned by Leslie Carter. former president
of the South Side Elevated Railroad Conn.,
pany. 0 oonservator for the sick fnancier's
entire estate has been applied for.
The motion was made before Charles s.
Cutting. Probate Judge Of Cook county, In
behalf OF Mr.. Carter's family. Judge
Cutting has set a date for the hearing Of
arguments on the petition.
Mr., Carter's long illness has inoepacitated
him for the proper management OF his
heavy business interests, 80 according to
his family the application for the con
servator was necessary. For eight months
MIR. Carriers condition has been serious as
the result Of accidental gas poisoning at
his residence.
Leslie Carter's estate Ia estimated at
90, GOO, 900. 1t in mostly In securities, but
among his possessions are several pieces Of
valuable Chicago real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Great Enthusiasm for Missions.

enthusiasm attended the closing services
to-day Of the encampment at Rocky Springs
Park Of the annual convention Of the district
Christian Missionary Alliance, embracing
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware Mary
land and the District Of Columbia,
Contributions for foreign missions ag-
gregated 81, 900. In their excitement many
people gave up their jewelry. The annual
Rev. DR., A. p, Simpson Of New York.