davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
Waff,rt aiurt. Sra aabelpaag b

Waffert gjurf. Sra 2~abelpddg Dc
rettes ben 2oen SUM-: Saagans
Sp~arebonfs Soritanoerifab bar igaar
/ anIeonina al ganfens f~oreitaaenoe
5O.aars SubilGum beiluttet at for
GRE 9aaaans aommline Gienbommen
Storpaaaen, Siifeperet bog umota'
act, til ct Stem for Sattige. @apens
grrSi a~nIaaes til $4,000 SIR. 5
soanet berifcr flor S~ilfrebsbeb meo
ben itorarteoe 8ape.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
Gpitbarc Snbbuer.

Gohbare Snbboer. Oct er en- be.
fienbt Gag, fir. "grebl." at Der I'm.
,bes mango foitbort ubitpreoe 2eilig'
beoer | ariitiania; men man pil fan.
ife aligepeI ituoie, naar man bsrer
at Der finbes Iripatm9no, iom bar
fit Snbbo % 2sssre osiureret for
100000 aroner. Gnfelte bar enocg
Snoboef asiureret for ca. 10000
SIR. Som iaa os fig, of ariitiania
life er Storbpl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
0lu.rums Gl.ftrieitctspGrf.

gnIGa al ct gleftrieitctsp9rf ! Gl'
perum ifal Serrebet optage ct Saan
paa 100000 SIR. mob noitebelie al
Observation-Disclosures. SerreoS.
ftprets 9eilutning berom er approbe.
ret | Stotsraub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
Su~SsbrruSt. 1ra SosIe meboeles

Sn0ebrGn0t. Nrn SusIe WeUueles
SEN 6te SUM: "Rsrregaoro" | 3le'
nreniter Soau peo SoSIe neobr9note
iooor eftermiooog. Sloen ioroorio'
aches peb, al en- t5.aoris 3ienelte'
ant ifiso med en- RepoIper, iaa Straa'
toaet ontpnbtes. 2iereitegutten ont'
fom unber Sorise poa at reooe area'
turerrc. Ger inoebrGuote nosle
Stpffcr llnefpGa, en- @ris og SON
iene. On Gel Reoifaber og Waifiner,
Serunber ct 9amptrGifepprf meo 60.
fomobil, brGnote. Stsriteoelen al
H,uSboet rebbeSes. Gieren Iiber ct
b~etu6eligt lab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
Gln hrnfnet / Hnnosfiprocn.

meooeles, at 81 glge 0en DIE eHer
Toe Wai forisste of fomme Oper
&anbsfioroen / &etning Spietansen
-gnanes. Wiotfiorbs foripanot
iniblertib 0prene ibet De falot iglert-
rern ben ifrsbelige So. ut tor'sge
of fomme Dem iii Sialp bar en- limit
Iiabeb, flyer MeooeIeren til Sting.
pIn0".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
GienSomsiala. @oareen 4uohoIms

VN"hpoHsfuiB. Vuuiutl tuupiHt
| Setsmort Sogn, 51a ID. Sortforn,
700 SSr. 2onb, er al aaueeairaao
@entsen ioIet meS geiGtning til
@aarbeicr 9onrit5 stieIien al 2unoer.
edorSs %nrf for 10000 ar., mcboe.
les ira aaIborg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
sfnSt gisru. Sra Rotooben meo.

beIes ben 4oe SUM: 8. Ssrgaaroen
pa Salpor @aatbalg ifieb i~gaaraftes
en- gisrn pna "Stafsaaitiua" n9r
aoIiGtieteren / Sauoe. 9jsrnen por
frertme peS Gaten, od S9gerne fom
til Stiaen. Soapibt be fritoe ie
foIbt gisrnen for set fsrite Sfiio,
men for Sifferbeos Sfplb bleo Der
icnSt Sen enonii ct Gar Sliglcr, fsr
SsGaerne eif frem til ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22

ct @ries.M onnmcnt bebuoer"Y cr
gems Mftenbl." of Der | fin lib bill
blipe reiit | 2omponiitens Jsoebp.
On MI opIsit muiifaIif Stub ! Der.
gen bar beitemt. of bens aasie ifal
ofi9ttes iom bet fsrite gibrag til
Ionumentet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
Nnt 2ampifib paa 3anSsfiorOen.

Set fortpues at Ell HGffe W9no meo
Gtefien Gngnes / Spioien bill laoe
bnaae ct burtigsaaenbe Samplfib
for gosiagertrafif paa &anbsficroen,
ifriper "@eitopI." Sfibet Hal gisre
inbtil 8 Cure oasIig mellem Sioroens
enoer og iaa Nopnet "SaSel9noil''
oopH
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22

Barftdb. - ut miH fir. 6Hiira GmiItt
Saritas afsii Ueo 1soeu ben iOos 3uai t~iI,icnss.
aiDss tsFpsb for frapGrenoe Sf1at o. BsHner.
aiosee gar iFot paa Ned Prairts. Wis.. ben lsoe
3Hai 1855. huH hsse It, Collins, Cole % bfep
b~esraDsu paa "a. Ssiri sirfsaaaro ueo ROme.
Y. Z. ri bouoe I port aGstefabs Bern. % be 8
par iiIitee veO 8esrausfieH. AZ en- sm ION
Dor I Gbieass fuHse ri ifIe faa stfsS I btiis,.
~. 3. earifds. Rome. q. 7aiofa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
SnScbrrnStc Snsonr.

rum meooeles ben 4oe Stunt: Baa
en- minbre Gienoom, 2erbaf, | Srp'
fiji Snbbpsb neobr9note igaar 6isS-
bpaningen. 9a Der bare bar Barn
biemme paa @oarben, bar oct unit
Tia at faa rebbet 9eiptningen, d
aisr os 1 aaIp, iom oerfor irloe'
hrpnnte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
Gait o tn,
tiliaIeS eaer tiaeis.

Srerttsfsreuter Hnser -gu.es-, -TIrel,-. TN.
'stat- % "0itfripttgiet- tpfes 50 Eeafs 70, as Orb Fss
beet Saue. % 10 Genis W. Gro for al,. ssa sseraiJst
70 ORE. N1trtisitmeuter tnetdses TIE for riabse .ns
hantuser. let lFuzer is tie al bosssu IA inu
Gunner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
ssSe-i 9ruberne. On ipenif ar.

beiber peo Soloalseruberne omfom
forleoen Dag peb ct Mineifr,o, ioHl
oif upentet al; Wanben bapoe bru9t
utempereret 0pnamit. San eiterla'
Der fla 8 Born. Smtrent iamtiois
foIbt | @ruberne en- arbeioer fra
SoIoalen 300 ON, rammet al Slag.
San efterlaoer iie Some 90 2 Sarn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
ct i~ntrresiant srGf af SugIeliuet

or iaattoeet | aisbeIso poo Sodnno.
Torlebeu Tag itob Ell 8oube uoenior
lin @aarS og ina Ell Bar az fine 9ler
flppe no. Sort eiter lsb Der ct Sfiio.
Iuerue fom fife biem ON eitermio'
Soaen; fsrit no paa aftenen Tom
Sorbuen biem for at mobe ungerue,
men flsi iau bort igien. RG'tc Bags
SormiSSaa fom Sorbuer after blem,
foriprcoe fla meS uceet Storm. 'om
por ftrsef | @aaroen, og forioanot
poonn. Renem aloffen to oe ire
ON eftermioooaen fom begee 3uerne
biem, oa oct bite iig oa, at Srnnen
por ffnSeifubt | ben enc 8inee. BED
Sorbuers lloboloerbeo par Oct alt.
ioa InffeSes ben at faa Tin Nase meo
biem til lingerie 90 Reeet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
Sra Danmarf.
NrrnSt TattiaaaarS.

Morecn ueobr9notc llobpsuinaerne
5bem 6attiagaaro. IS aisr, 1
Jpr. 6 aalpc os Ell Gel SsnS inoe.
brGnote. Sloen menes poaiat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22

StIialas. - Win 5arm, 16C Ncs
res, 5 Ydt ira 8p, 20 acrts uuoer gJoa,
ltanoinaptif Seitlcment. 600 8rsno. anl
paa 9onoet. Sus, Stalo, 9aoe. $12 rr.
We're. Si4O0 tputdnt. emanuel S6eIiu,
Sobdeco GdroeI Y. 9at.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22

Nnfee. en- 4Ibre gise eIer Gute
- tan fua SlaoS ioni SusbplSsrite hos
en- Sarmer RiHntio.n. ON esn o. var,
mere GpIusniu9er "TRIP Ill Sens .. 2ari.n,
". Z, Htiuater. Ninn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22

&c banHe Sansere. Sra gerscn
meooeles ben Sole SUM: DC ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22
On GaufffauSafe. q 8

gSp ganfHanSale. s Sonnoper'
fer6onfen / aisberbapn er Der tffse
borFfe Blade opSaset en- ansieman.
oci poa 100000 Gr. gonfens Der.
ionoIe bar | ct girtulare til aftie.
eIerne fritiicrct aebelien og paopiit
fSeil / 8egnifobet. 8anfitpret negte.
De imiolertib at unSerisse 5orboloet
% opiaeSe ! Steoet belle gerionaIet
iii Srotrpbelie ben Site Woi. Z
bisie 9nse bor en- Of De afffeSieeoe.
aontor6ei 0iitfelier, ussiuei en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-22

senb "Gecorab-B Soften til Sl9st
o. genner | bet aau,Ie 2ano.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That that
certain mortgage. excited and delivered by
S on l., Grady and Name Grady. his wife.
Mortgagors to Q. s. Cassell. MORTGAGE, dated
the 18th day of February. A. D. 1903. and filed
TOR record in the Office of the Register Of
North on the 9th day OF March, A. D. 1908, at
, O'Clock z. NJ. and recorded in Book i of
Mortgages at page 1853. which said mortgage
day of March A. D. 1903, duly assigned nv the
said Mortgagor. G. S. Cassell to Haven Hub
bard. which said assignment was filed for re-
said Steele County, North Dakota. on the 14th
day OF October 1908. at 2 o'clock P. M, and re.
corded in Book Is OF Mortgages at page II;
an instrument in writing. dated the 5th day OF
October A. D. 1908. duly assigned by the said
Hayen Hubbard to Geo.. A. Warner. which
said last mentioned assignment was filed for
record in the office OF the Register Of Deeds
of said Steele County. North Dakota on the
l4th day Of October A. D. 1908 at the hour of ?
cages at page 1888. will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises in such mortgage and herein-
after described. at the front door OF the Court
said County of Steele and State Of North d.
kota a! the hour of two ca O'Clock P. M. on
the. 10th day OF April, A. D. 1903. to satisfy the
sale. The premises described in such Mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same
Gre described as follows. to-wit: The North
In Township One Hundred and Forty-h,e CAS-
North. OF Range Fifty-seven go West OF the
t1fth Principal Meridian. containing One. hun
dred and sixty Q6O acres. more or less. ac-
cording to the u. S. Government Survey there
Of.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF Eighteen Hundred and
Ninety-nine Dollars and Eighty-tWo Cents.
$1899 S2).
Dated February 23rd 1909.
GEO. A. WARNER,
Assignee OF Mortgagee.
G. S. SHIPPY,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgagee. Hope,
Nd. 2-25-O9-Gt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01
4stste4e
President Iafts Cabinet Officials
on the Men Who
Executive to Steer


down in health forced him to abandon
the law, and he embarked in the gro.
Gerry business in Chicago. Burned out
In the great fire, he rebuilt and be.
came president of a citizens commit
tee that revised the government of
Chicago and practically made the pres,
ent fire department.. A Republican in
politics, he bolted Blaine in 1884 and
afterward worked with the Demo
Gratis. He declined a nomination for
mayor, but afterward accepted that
for United States senator and can.
vassed the state, but his party was a
minority in the succeeding legislature.
He has been at the head Of various
civil service, charitable and literary
bodies in Chicago and served as a
member Of the National Civic fedora
ton. In the last campaign he aban-
doned Bryan and returned to the Re,
publican party. Mr.. MacVeagh is tall,
spare, rather reserved, but with q
ready wit. He is a combination Of
classic scholar and multimillionaire.
he married the daughter Of a bank
president and has been himself chair
man of the board of directors of a ma
tional bank. Is
Jacob McGavock Dickinson, selected
by Mr.. Taft as his secretary of war, is
the attorney for the Illinois Central
railroad. Like Mr. MacVeagh, Judge
Dickinson is a Democrat who bolted
Bryan, and, like MacVeagh also, he is
a resident Of Chicago, though accredit-
ed to Tennessee. The new war sec
rotary is the grandson of Felix Grun-
dy, a former attorney general of the
United States, and has been himself
assistant attorney general. He has
also been Judge of the supreme court
of Tennessee, counsel of the United
States before the Alaskan boundary
commission and a professor of law in
Vanderbilt university. He is about
ifty-five years of age, served for
three months in the Confederate ar:
my, graduated from the University of
Tennessee and afterward studied at
Leipzig and Paris. He belongs to the
best of southern families.
Showed Into Politics by a Car.
George Won Lengerke Meyer. chosen
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain mortgage. executed and delivered by
John L. Grady and Name Grady. his wife.
the 18th day. OF February. A. B. 1909. ana fled
q Deeds Of the county Of Steele and
State OF North Dakota on the 18th day OF
March A. D.: 1903. at 10 o'clock A. M,
and recorded in Book 8 OF Mortgages at page
"a a. which aiSa said ! mortgage 9 was by an instrument
g. s. Cassel to N. 3. cassell,. which said as.
s sba Reaist wss 81 ii 6es ,GF e re said is st the office n,a Of
North Dakota. on the 10Th day of December
1903. at $50 O'Clock P. NJ. and recorded in Book
M Sl Ms WAS th ns pate 'i 6y an ana nst Wn1ea sa ID
writing. dated the 18th day of October A.. D.
1908. duly assigned by the said M. B. Cassell to
assignment was filed for record in the ONCE
Of the Register OF Deeds OF said Steele County,
North Dakota on the 4th day OF February A.
corded in Book 10 Of Mortgages at page s1S.
will be foreclosed by q sale OF the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described. at
Village OF sherbrooke. in the said County OF Of
Steele and State OF North Dakota at the hour
Of ~, Two . @ o' ala 81 p s.l M; on IN. the 10th day Of
on such mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described in such Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are de-
Quarter [NE. NJ Of Section Eleven I'LL, in
Township One Hundred and Forty-hve ii45i
North. Of Range Fifty-seven [57] West OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing One hun
dred and sixty [lGOl acres. more or less, &C
cording to the u. S. Government Survey
thereof.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date of sale the sum OF Forty-seven Dollars
and Seyenty-eight Cents, [$47. 78].
Dated February 23rd 1909.
GEO. A. WARNER,
Assignee of MOrtgagee,
C.. S. SHlPPY.
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage. Hope. N.
II. 2-2608-8t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01

Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage. Hope. N.
n. II. 2-26O8-8t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01
Hitchcock with him, 6rst Into the de-.

E #.-a.t stNtr r Gr.AIa. sHF,N .I.NaE ~ GAS
Hitchcock with him, first Into the de.
partment OF commerce andlabor, which
the two Of them organised, then into
Republican national headquarters in
the campaign Of 1904, next into the
postofice department, with Cortelyou
at the head and Hitchcock as his first
assistant. Now he returns to 1t as the
head. During the recent campaign
Frank Hitchcock was called 'the hu.
mar card index" "the tower Of 81.
lence'' and other names that should
not be printed IN a moral newspaper.
He is forty-two years old, well groom.
ed, is both tall and heavy and looks
like an athlete. He is no longer a
bird expert, his chief study now being
politicians. He has them all classi.
fed as a naturalist classifies bugs.
George w. Wickersham, the new at.
torney general, is the Wall street law
partner Of Henry W. Taft, the presi-
dent elects brother. He halls from
Pennsylvania, has been an attorney
for the Ryan and Belmont interests in
New York, helped to put the suspend
ed K~nickerbocker Trust company back
on its feet and is highly recommended
by Senator Knox. He is known as an
Office lawyer, has practiced In New
York for twenty years, belongs to the
old school and has the highest rating
in his profession as an attorney Of big
financial interests. With such prece-
dents and training he may be expected
not to run amuck."
Authority on Law.
Richard A. Ballinger, Mr.. Taft's Sec
rotary Of the interior, was a class
mate of James R. Garfield, the present
holder of that portfolio. As a result
Garfield tried to get him to be commits
sioner Of the general land Office, but
Ballinger declined. Garfield insisted,
and Mr.. Ballinger at last reluctantly
consented. He held the Office one
year and in that time reorganized 1t
from top to bottom. He then resigned
and returned to his law practice.
When appointing Ballinger, Roosevelt
remarked that they were getting a
$4,000 man for 5000. The new Sec
rotary of the interior vas born in Iowa
in 1853, his father having studied law
with Abraham Lincoln. The son went
to Kansas and embarked In the cattle
business at the age Of seventeen. He
got a preparatory education In the
University of Kansas and Washburn
college and graduated from Williams
college: in 1884. He practiced law for
a time at Boonesboro, Ill, then went
south and was prosecuting attor-
ney of a county in Alabama, returned
to Chicago, where he practiced two
years, then went to Seattle, Wash, his
present home. There he was Judge
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01

for secretary of the navy, is the for,
mer postmaster general. In that posi-.
ton he shook things up by his per.
sistent advocacy Of postal savings
banks and the parcels post. He was
also minister to Italy and ambassador
to Russia, where he took high rank
socially and hobnobbed with royalty.
In u present Washington society
that sort of thing cuts ice. Mr.. Meyer
was born in Boston in 1858 and, of
course, was graduated from Harvard.
He was a rich mans son and is vet
richer himself, being connected with
many corporations. He was showed
into politics by a street car. There
was a threat of a trolley line on his
aristocratic street, and young Meyer
started out to defeat the heinous
thing. He fought to such good pur.
pose that before he realized the depths
to which he was sinking he found
himself a member Of the common
council. He then went to the legisla-
ture and for three terms was speaker
Of the house., He wanted to 90 to
congress, but Henry Cabot Lodge
could not see 1t that way and gave
Meyer the post Of minister to Italy as
a consolation prize. From that this
young man went up step by step un-
til now he is to sit in a swivel chair
and watch the navy bureaucrats run
Uncle Sans big ships.
Uncle Sans Chief Postmaster.
Massachusetts is to have two cab.
met positions, the other one going to
Frank II. Hitchcock, chairman Of the
Republican national committee. Hitch.
cock acquired Massachusetts,, however.
having been born in Ohio, like other
great men. He went to the Bay State
because his father was a preacher and
was called there. Then he (the boy
went to Harvard. Next he went tc
Washington as clerk for a contractor
he knew, got into the agricultural de.
partment as a birdologist-that is not
the official title, but it will do-took
to studying law at nights, a into
George B. Cortelyou, who was doing
the same thing, and, 10, he was madel
Cortelyou began to rise and took
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01
snappy Side Lights
Viii. Help the Chief
the Ship of State.
By JAMES A. EDcERToN.

By JAMES A.. EDGERTON.
THE cabinet is not provided for
by the constitution, but neither
is the flag. The constitution
could not look after every
thing. The cabinet is purely an adj
Hfsory board and sometimes scarcely
that. 1t depends on the president.
Some of our chief executives would
listen to advice by the yard and then
go ahead and do as they pleased.
Others would not even listen and still
do as they pleased. Yet cabinets are
useful institutions. They are handy
to have around as foils when the boss
is trying to find out what he wants to
do and as goats to take the blame If
things go wrong. Every president has
had at least one cabinet and some Of
them two OF three. Roosevelt has had
his official cabinet, his tennis cabinet
and General Leonard Wood.
After March 4 the country will have
only one living ex-president, but no
body knows how many ex-cabinet Off
GERS. Moreover, nobody cares. The
oVGAoSC CdU1uCC OASCl ID Gil 1AupOA-
tant man while on the job, but not be-
fore-nor after. He is like the Scrip
tural wind-we hear the sound there
of, but know not whence he cometh
nor whittier he goeth. And, again, we
do not care. So far as the national
consciousness is concerned, very many
of our cabinet members have emerged
from oblivion and to oblivion have re-
turned. OF the cabinet given out,
though unof6cially, as that to be Sc
lected by President Taft, only four
members, Knox, Meyer, Hitchcock
and Wilson, have what might be prop
erly called national regulations. The
other five are known only in spots.
Great Constitutional Lawyer.
Philander Chase Knox, the new sec.
rotary of state, is a Mckinley find and
aRoosevelt development. Mckinley and
Knox were in college together. At the
time Of his selection as attorney general
MI. Knox's appointment was widely
criticised for the reason that he had
been a corporation lawyer. Yet his
chief fame in that Office was gained in
prosecuting the trusts. He proved
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01
Fighter of Bosses.

Charles Nagel Of Missouri, new sec-
rotary of commerce and labor, Is a
fighter Of bosses, a devotee of art and
a high class lawyer. He is better
known among lawyers and educators
than to the public at large, although
he served as a member Of the Mis-
souri, house Of representatives and Is
a member of the Republican national
committee. He is a native westerner,
having been born in Colorado county.
Tex, in 1S49. In the height of the
civil war the pronounced Union senti-
ments of his father, DR.. Herman Ma
gel, compelled him to remove from
Texas to st. Louis. Here Charles Ma.
gel soon entered the st. Louis high
school. Graduating from there. he
took a two years course In the st,
Loui Law school and then went to
the University Of Berlin, where he took
a. special course in law and political
economy. Returning to st. Louis In
1873, he was admitted to the bar and
soon had an active part in municipal
affairs. He was for four years presi.
dent of the city council Of st, Louis.
II Secretary James Wilson continues
to hold the agricultural portfolio until
next November he will have broker
the record for continuous cabinet serv.
Ice, which is now held by Albert Gal.
latin, once secretary Of the treasury
who served twelve years, eight month.
and twenty-five days. Secretary VII
son was appointed at the outset of thu
Mckinley administration. He wa,
born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1895
and at the age Of seventeen wa.
brought to this country by his parents
He was educated in the public schools
OF Iowa and at Iowa college, he en-
gagged In farming and, entering STATE
politics, was a member Of the twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth assemblies
of Iowa, being elected speaker Of tn
assembly in his last term. He sesvet
three terms In congress-.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01


that he could be as loyal to the gov
eminent at $4,000 a year as he had
been to private concerns at $1,000 or
more. Knox served but a short time
with Mckinley, his great work as at
torney general occurring under Theo-
dore Roosevelt. His most notable
achievements were g%alvanizing the
antitrust law into life, dissolving the
Northern Securities merger and nego-
tiating the purchase Of the Panama
canal from France. On the death Of
Matthew Stanley Quay he was ap-
pointed senator from Pennsylvania
and was afterward elected by the leg
islature. In the senate, contrary to
custom, he Immediately became a lead
er and took rank as one Of the great
constitutional lawyers of that body.
He. was born in 1858 at Brownsville,
Pa, the little city or the Monongahela
that gave rise to James G.. Blaine.
Knox was educated at Mount Union
college, Ohio; admitted to the bar at
twenty-five, began practice at Pitts
burg, was United States district attor-
new in 1867, but resigned to form
the firm Of Knox & Reed, WHICH was
long a leader at the Pittsburg bar. In
appearance he is short, dapper, we'll
dressed and polished. He talks quick.
~ and smoothly. He is bright with
out levity and able without solemnity.
The chief impression he gives is one
Of dry intellect. His %recreations are
driving good horses. and reading books,
books, books.
Classic Scholar and Multimillionaire
Franklin MacVeagh, chosen to be
che new secretary Of the treasury, is
q brother of Wayne MacVeagh, Gar
fields attorney general, and has gen
orally been classed as a mugwump in
politics. Like Senator Knox, he was
born In Pennsylvania, but is now a
citizen Of Chicago. He is nearly sew
enty. years Of age, is the son of a
farmer, a graduate of Yale and was
educated for the law, spending a year
~. the practice in New York city,
where he helped Judge Edmunds to re-
E1Be the New York statutes. A break
#H 10y - -t HfL q. 80 ---s-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01
Notice Creditors.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF STEELE.


COUNTY OF STEELE.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of An
drew Park, Sr., deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Andrew Park, ST., de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to present them, with the nec-
essary vouchers to the undersigned at
his office in the city of Cooperstown,
in the county of Griggs, N. D., within
four months after the first publication
of this notice.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1909.
WILLIAM H. BUTLER,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment OF Andrew, Park, Sr., deceased
GEO. MURRAY & VIM. BARCLAY,
Attorneys for Executor,
Sherbrooke. N D. At
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-01

of the superior court, United States
court commissioner and mayor Of Seat
tie. He is author of several lawbooks.