davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
v. C. NORMAL NOTES.

Owing to the bad weather on Arbor
Day, the open air exercises appointed
for that day were all held Tuesday
afternoon instead.
The bird-study and tennis classes
are making most of the fine weather
this week.
The material for the new catalogue
has all been gathered and it is hoped
that the booklet will appear in June.
Several new courses will be an
nounced, notably those in domestic
science.
Three excellent concerts occurred
during the week. The Methodist
choir, under the direction of Dean
Carson; the Valley City Symphony
Ochestra, led by Professor Froyaa;
and the fourth recital of the Music
Conservatory. All attracted large au-
dances and general satisfaction.
That Valley City possesses a real
symphony orchestra, in every way
worthy of the name and capable of
discouraging the highest grade of or
chestral music in a finished and artis-
tic manner, was emphatically borne in
upon the enthusiastic audience that
attended Prof. Froysaa's first orches-
ira recital Wednesday evening.
The public school commencement is
at hand and several members of the
Normal faculty have been asked to
deliver addresses. Prof. Mcfarland,
Hollis, Andrews, and Buffum are
among those who will speak on these
occasions.
The advance sale of seats for tie
great May Music Festival, which oc-
ours May "a and Is, is already quite
large. There will be four great con-
certs in which the famous Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, two large Choir
uses, and a number of renowned SOLO
lists including the celebrated baritone
David Bispham, will take part.
About one half of the 14O members
of the senior class have already Sc
cured employment for next year. The
salaries to be paid range as high as
500 a month, and nearly all the i'm
portant cities of the state will have
Normal graduates among their teach
ers.
During the coming school year sew
eral advanced studies will be added to
the curriculum of the Normal. It is
hoped that many of the graduates OF
the school will return to take advan-
tage of thoseopportunities.
This year advanced work in educa-
ton, history and literature was Of
fered, with additions, next year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
. BUSINESS
PARABLE.

Once a farmer had 1900 bushels of
wheat, which he sold, not to a single
grain merchant, but 1900 dealers, a
bushel each. A few of them paid in
cash, but far the greater number said
it was not convenient then; they would
pay later. A few months passed, and
the mans bank account ran low.
GLOW is this?" he said. "My 1890
bushels of grain should have kept me
in af1uance until another crop is
raised, but I have parted with the
grain and have instead only a vast
number of accounts, SO small and
scattered that I cannot get around and
collect fast enough to pay expenses
So he posted up a public notice and
asked all those who owed him to pay
quickly. But few came. The rest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
Notice Of School Election.

Especial Ditsrict-Annual Election. J
Notice is hereby Given, That on the
third Tuesday in June, being June is,
A. D. 1909, an annual election will be
held at the City Hall in the Special
School District of Hope, Special
County of Steele, State of North Da-
kota, for the purpose of electing the
following members of the Board of
Education:
Two members to serve for a term OF
three years.
One member to serve for a term OF
two years.
One member to serve for a term of
one year.
The polls will be opened at 600
O'Clock a. M, and closed at 400
O'Clock p. m. of that day.
/ Dated at Hope, N. D., this 18th day
of May, A. D. 1909.
BY order of the Board of Education,
JNO. D. FOLLY,
Clerk
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l.
COUNTY OF STEELE. fsS'

In District Court. Third Judicial District.
Minnie Nd. Luce. Mary Leona Masters, and all
the Minor Heirs OfGeorge 4. Luce, being ELSIE
M. Luce, George E. Luce. Emma Luce, Mabel
Luce. Raymond Luce. Acme Harvesting COM
pany. Mechanical Rubber Co.. Racine Setley
Manufacturing Company. and all other persons
unknown claiming an interest or estate In. or
lein or fncumbrance upon the property desorib-
ed In the complaint. ............ Defendants
SUMMONS;
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
YOu are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint In this action and to serve q COPY of
you answer upon the Subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this Summons uUon
yob.> exclusive OF the day OF such service, and
In case of your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated this goth day Of April A. d, 1909.
T. S. JOHNSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Residence and Post once address,
Hope. North Dakota,
To the Above Named Defendants,
Take Notice; That the Complaint in the
above entitled action was filed In the ONCE Of
the Clerk OF the District Court OF Steele Coun-
ty, N. D., on April 3oth, 1909. and the foregoing
action relates to, and Is to- quiet little to Lot Is,
Block "a. Town Of Hope. County Of Steele and
State OF North Dakota according to the Plat
thereof recorded In the once of the Register
OF Deeds for Steele County.
E. S. JOHNSON.
4-29-8-3 Plaintiff Attorney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
j. c. foster
PASSES AWAY.

John easy Foster, 500 Seventh
street south, died at 2 O'Clock last
Thursday morning at a local hospital
as the result of typhoid fever, with
which he has been ill for the last seven
weeks. The death, while not unex-
pected, comes as a shock to many
friends throughout the city.
He was AZ years of age and was a
native of Ontario, Canada. He is sur-
vived by a wife and three children,
Alice, Charlotte and Robert. His faith
er, Geo. Foster, Sr., of Davenport,
Wash, also survives him and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters are living:
Geo. Foster, Jr., Colgate, Nd. Isaac
Foster, San Francisco, Cal; William
Chester Foster, Denver, COL; Mrs.
Edward Shaughnessy, North ST. Paul,
Mimi: Mrs. j. G. Kitchen, Seattle,
| Wash.
Mrs. Edward Shaughnessy and Geo.
Foster, Jr., we're with him when the
end came and will be here to the fun.
eral, but owing to the long distance
from the other members of the family
they will not be able to get here.
Mr. Foster has made his home ir
Fargo for the last four years, coming
here from Hope, N. D. He was a re
tired farmer and had considerable
land interests in Canada and also il
this state.
The funeral services will be. helt
from the residence, 82O Seventh stree
south, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon
Rev. Herbert Tilden of the First Bap
fist church will oficiate.-Fargt
Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
Our Business is Real Estate and
Insurance

Insurance
Real Estate and Insurance is
Our Business. The Sign Land
Go. doesn't make a Land Co., and
is often misleading, it requires
time, energy, close attention to
business. a substantial capital
and ripe experience in the bust
ness, We claim without blush
ing all the essentials necessary
to. make our business that of a
Real Estate and Insurance, and
tender our patrons a service
thoroughly seasoned by years of
experience backed by capital and
energy. The office by the alley,
with sign Fuller Bros. Land Co.!
Improved Farms.
Have you heard any one do any
Growing over the fact that they
had taken their stoves down?
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

First cousins can marry in New
York.
Eleanor Freitag, OF Long Island
City, unbalanced by overstudy, killed
herself.
Lady Granard, an American, is to
be honored by a post in Queen Alex
andra's household.
Miss Grace johnson, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, was sentenced to a second term in
prison for suffragette activity in Lon
don.
Nineteen suffragettes were SEN
fenced to terms OF three weeks or a
month each in jail for recent dlsor-
ders In London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger N. Burnham,
of Boston, made a thrilling balloon
ascension on their wedding night,
crossing Massachusetts.
Judge Bowling, of New York City,
granted Mrs. Howard Gould a decree
OF separation with an allowance OF
$4,000 for her maintenance.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson, of Greenwich,
Conn, has given $4,000 toward a par
ish building TO be devoted TO the So
cial and educational purposes OF the
deaf and dumb.
After living many years on $40
week allmony Mrs. Charlotte M.
Wandell, OF New York City, asked
for $3.50 weekly. asserting her hus-
band was wealthy.
Lady Frances Balfour, discussing
the recent international congress for
woman suffrage. says that Mrs. Gait
presided as well as the Speaker OF the
House OF Commons.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31
rtpERculosIs AMONG cArrLE.
said to ne spresdIns--to Per Cent. o.
our Cattle Have II.

our Cattle Have II.
The reports Of the Bureau q AMI
NAL Industry OF the United States De
partment OF Agriculture indicate that
tuberculosis among live stock Is stead.
lly increasing. as shown by the nue.
Der OF animals found affected at the
various slaughterlng centres. The In.
crease In the number OF cases found
Is due In part. but only in part, 10
the Increased efficiency Of the meth
DDS OF inspection.
The meat inspection figures show
that nearly per cent. OF the cat
tie and over per cent. OF the hogs
slaughtered are tuberculous. Figures
for the last gear secured from abat-
toirs where Federal inspection is main
tanned show that over 10000 900
pounds OF meat was inspected, 10000
900 pounds OF which was condemned,
nearly three-fourths being for tuber-
culosis.
Considerable testing OF cattle has
been done In Washington, d. c., and
vicinity, says the Medical Journal, for
the purpose OF assisting the District
authorities in obtaining pure milk
supply and securing for the bureau
further information regarding, the
extent OF tuberculosis in the locality.
Reactions took place In about IL
per cent. OF the cattle.
The percentage OF tuberculosis in
various States, shown by tests con-
Quoted by the officials In those
States with bureau tuberculin, indi-
Gates that from 2.79 to 1889 per cent.
of the cows react, and 1t Is estimat-
ed that in the country at large at
least 10 per cent. Of the COWS On dairy
herds are tuberculous. The recent agi-
tation against the milk OF tuberculous
cows as human food has had the ef-
feet of causing many herds to be ex-
amined, with astonishing results not
only TO the owners but to the OF.
ficials
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31
Duel With a Butler.

A Quixote incident in the life OF
the late Earl OF Rosebery is recalled
by the interest aroused by his grand
sons Q.ord Dalmeny) marriage. Six.
~ years ago the Lord Rosebery OF
lnat time was In Paris, and In pay
ing a call one day he was received
so rudely by the butler that he COM
planned to his friend OF the servants
conduct. But he had been noncom-
missloned officer in the French army,
and as such he challenged Lord Rose
berry TO a duel. The earl accepted and
two shots were exchanged without
result. But Lord Rosebery was ang-
cred at his own condescension and
afraid his antagonist might lay aside
mis- military rank and resume his du-
ties as servant, thus exposing an
earl to the reproach OF having
fought with butler. Sc he settled an
annuity OF $3.50 on the man on con-
dition he did not return TO domestic
service. The condition was faithfully
observed on both sdes.-London
Chronicle. "a.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31
Napier Tavern.

The Napier Tavern" In Holborn,
which has just been visited by fire,
recalls memories OF many famous pu-
gilists when IL was known as the
Castle Tavern" 1t was kept by the
renowned Tom Belcher afterward
passing into the hands of Tom Spring,
who became champion OF England In
1921 on the retirement OF Tom Crib.
Spring (whose real name was Win.
teri lived at the Castle from 1923
until his death there in 1851, and dur
ing his tenure 1t was the recognized
rendezvous OF the fistic fraternity,
where old battles were refought-
sometimes literally-and future com.
bats arranged. Boxing exhibitions
were also given in a room known as
tom Springs Back Parlor,' a term
that has become classic through the
frequent reproduction OF the scene
at boxing benefits. Until recently the
"parlor" could be identified by the
marks in the floor indicating where
the ring posts we're placed.-London
Chronicle.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31
THE WAY OF ADVERTISING.
Manufacturer oets Out Moving Pic.
ture Playlets.

tuTe PIayletes
A novel method OF presenting argyll
ments in favor OF his products has
just been put into operation by a
manufacturer In the middle West. A
motion picture act has been devised
with all the care that Is given TO such
performances by the best Of the Aim
makers OF France and the United
States.
The services OF a playwright and
of actors and actresses were secured,
says System, and playlet was pro-
duced with all the dramatic force that
has made the motion picture show
so popular. Talking machine records
were made to accompany these films.
Both these records and the films
were sent out to the company's rep
resentatives in the various cities, who
in turn lent them for gratuitous use
TO the proprletors of the motion pic
ture theatres, who were glad of the
opportunity to save the money us
ually paid for rentals of such ma
terials.
Thus the need of the company's
product was emphasized and a unique
but effective selling talk was deliv-
cred to the public who paid for the
privilege OF hearing IT. Films are now
being made that will simulate a fly
ing machine trip from New York TO
the factory, with motion views OF the
various cities en- route taken from
above and including a trip through the
factory departments and showing as
finale one OF the machines assemb.
ling itself rapidly and mysterLously
without the assistance Of human
hands.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31
CEMENT TRUST IMPOSSIBLE.
Geological Survey says Every
County IN Country Can Make H.

A bulletin issued by the geological
Eurvey on the Concentration OF Ce-
ment Interests declares &c can be
said that there Is noticeable a GER
tain concentration OF interests in the
cement industry, and that this VIII
probably become more marked year
by year. The elghty-eight plants in
existence in' 1905 ere owned by sew
enty-eight companies. and several OF
these nominally independent compan.
les are closely connected in owner
ship.
THE nature OF the cement industry
renders Il improbable that any com
bination or noncompetitive arrange
ment can be carried 10 such point
as TO result in a monopoly OF the in.
dustry and permanently high prices.
Good raw materials are so widely
distributed in the United States that
there is hardly a county which could
not produce Portland cement II prices
were forced high enough. The only
limitation now on the erection OF &C.
ment plants is the fact that the great
cost makes the ventures prohlbitive
for the individual or for the small
firm" -
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31
our Languages.

What a lot OF languages we talk,
even II we talk only English! was
assailed by a man across the luncheon
table with a language about Cup.
tie final, and confessed that II was
quite unintelliglble. Then another
man talked about golf. which Is anoth.
or language. And then the woman'a
Language elbows. these columns. The
Countless - wore a sea-green
cloth skirt with a bolero OF the same
color and white marabou stole and
a black taffeta bow garnished her
huge hat OF burnt Tagel straw" II
- a fine example OF woman's slang
But 70 me man II means nothing
out expehse. London Outlook.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31
MISS KATE 1. LUCAS,
PALATKA, FLORIDA,
MILLINERY FANCY GOODS,

Notions, ladies', misses and chill
dren's summer underwear.
Ladies' silk gloves.
Laces, embroidery. collars. belts and
the latest styles in spring hats and
bonnets.
Experienced trimmer and designer
employed. Prices right. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31

The tax books show that 20 New
York women are assessed for upward
OF s17.0O0.OOO. and more than a score
of others are required 10 pay from
s25O.0O0 to 100000
There Il sope popular confusion OF
ambergYls with amberj In fact, how
ever there IL no relation between
them.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31

The more q man can be hero to
bis mother. asserts the New York
Press, the less he can to anybody
else.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31

Don't put on till tomorrow what tho
other fellow is going to do today.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31

Among the yirtuous disgrace is con
sidered before life.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-31

II you can't give your poor neign
Dor dollar, send him an iced water.
melon. ,l.i.l AK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
Conditions and General Forecast.


WASHINGTON. April 29.-For Friday
and Saturday: Storm warnings are
displaved on the Great Lakes, and on
the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to
Boston.
The Western disturbance of Wednes-
day has developed into severe storm
central tonight over the middle MIS-
eissipni valley. and in connection with
cold. high pressure areas over the
Northwest and Northeast has caused
general rains and SHOWS and hlgh
winds over the Middle and Northern
districts from the Atlantic coast to the
Rocky mountains, except III northern
New England and the Ohio valley,
where rain has not yet begun.
High temperature prevails from the
ohio valley southwark and southwest
ward into eastern Texas, while in the
Plains states and the Rocky Mountain
rerion if is decidedly colder, with telli-
raratures from 10 to % degrees below
the seasonab!e average. Low tempera-
tures also continue in New England
tho middle Atlantic states. the Lake
region and the upper Mississippi valley
The storm will continue eastward
during Friday, ATTENDED py laiii7 o."
SHOWS over the Middle and Northern
districts east Of the Mississinpl rlVes
continuing Saturday. Low tnnpcsa
lures will continue over the districts
where rain and snow are indicated
High winds will continue 8eheral'S
from the Plains states eastward Nv.
winds along the New England coast
will be increasing south, becoming hiSI
friday night; middle Atlantic coast
high east to south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
As Aged Gen, Hams Tasti-
ties for His Son Peter
The Boy Driven Insane by
Domestic Unhappiness.
Chester Jordan Very Nervous, in
Spite Of C0unsePs Good Work.

Flushing, n. ~, April 29.-An affect
ing scene occurred today at the trial
of Capt Peter G. Hams, Jr.. when
Gen. Hams. retired, the old father Of
the defendant, related with suppressed
emotion, the chief incidents in his sons
life from boyhood to the time, when,
driven frantic by his Wife's alleged in
fidelity, he shot down the man. whom
the defence contended was the cause
of it.
Beginning with tie boy: tendency to
Nightmares and general eXctabi]ty
during his earlier years the general
traced his career through the cam
paigns OF the Spanisl-American War.
when he fought under his father in
Porto Rico and was ALWAYS i'll the
way on the firing line"
In 1900 while detailed at Boston, the
captain wooet, ana married Claudia
Libby, the general said. and spent
years in unhrosen happiness with his
vito until they came to New York in
1906 and met William E. Annis.
The harroMing scenes which ensued
at the family conference held after
tho captains return from service III the
philippines We're depicted by the gen
er,l III Z stremhling voice.
| Tho Ole soldier but once lost his mill
tayy bearing. When the strain was
rloSt severe, and he seemed likely to
Break down, he squared his shoulders
and went on.
Things looked doubtful for the d.
fence earlier in the day when the testi-
mony of General Hams was Temperate
" blocked by q ruling by Justice Gar
rctson that the general could not tcsti-
fl as to Irrational conduct by the cap
tain until it had been shown that IN
sanity existed at the time of the hom-
eide.
DR.. l.. Samuel Manson, an expert on
mental and nervous diseases was rush
ed to the stand and testified that as d
result of mental tests made upon the
captain shortly after the shooting, he
believed that he was insane for an in
definite period before he killed Anns.
This opened the way again for Cen
eral Hams testimony.
Thornton Hams, the brother, who
was tried and acquitted of completely
in the same shooting, appeared in court
during the afternoon. but left almost
Immediately upon being told that he
would be sent for when wanted
Dr. Gramme Hammond, and several
Continued on Page TWelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-30
Waldo Supreme Court
Dismisses Jurors.
keaIey Wins Suit Against
Insurance Company.
Several Men Plead to Indictments
In Liquor Cases.

Belfast, Me, April 29.-(Special).-
The supreme judicial court was busy
all yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing hearing the case Of John B. Nealey
of 'Northport VS.. the Great Eastern
Casualty & Indemnity Co., to recover
Indemnity for injuries and loss Of time
alleged to have been received by the
plaintiff in September, 1907. In the
Commonwealth hotel in Belfast. The
plaintiff claimed the full indemnity,
while the defendant under a clause In
its policy, STIMULATING that an intoxi-
Gated person shall receive but One-flfth
indemnity, if it is proven that said pol
icyholder is intoxicated at the time Of
the accident, rendered that amount 10
the plaintiff and claimed they held his
receipt for same. The plaintiff claimed
that lie was not Intoxicated at the time,
although he admits that he was In
great pain after he was hurt and that
he was given two glasses Of whiSkey.
Several physicians were called In, hav-
ing attended the plaintiff and made out
claims for him.
This case was tried at the January
term before Associate Justice ArnO w.
King. when a non-suit was allowed On
the ground that the case was prema-
turely brought, the limitations of time
under the. policy not having expired.
The trial took up over two days at tina
January term and at the present term
practically the same testimony was
given. The jury decided the plaintiff
was entitled to $1S046.
Several liquor cases were called this
afternoon. Thomas G. Trundy pleaded
guilty to seven cases Of single sale,
common seller and common nuisance.
The cases were continued for sentence
and he gave bail in $500 for appear
ance IN September. A. L. Knowlton was
too i'll to come into court and his case
was continued. Homer Carter defaulted
his bail of $1,000. Morris Hart pleaded
guilty to intoxication and his case was
continued to the September term. He
recognized in 800.
The jurors were dismissed today. The
attention of the court will be occupied
in the hearing of cases assigned for
trial without juries.