davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

advance can 6avS his stock brands de cribes
10 this column.l
Allen. n. " -Hraddock. Hosses x ON RICH,
ahouldsr. Cattle. ~ on riet hip.
Allen. Joseph wtnona. Cattle. A ON RICH,
Andras, y. n;-pA!e. Cattle branded "a
small siae OF above brand. on left cheek
horses. n B on left hip.
As anass odis, S.I, o 9; ts on LET, hip
ont Horses.2 on left shoulder
Rakkcr. Anns-uu,i. Ca,sls. Az Coined to-
gssher) on right hip.
Baker, John -Haselton. Cattle aud Horses.
j and combined on left side.
Baumsartner. John-Strasburx Cattle and
horses. y b on left hip.
ben., August-Braddock. Cattle, L = on
Brooks. c. f. = Winchester. Horses. .
left shoulder. Cattle same brand ON I'll, ii
bu'esxe' Jsmse-l-'vo"s. Cattle, @ on eff hip.
hor~e~ @ on len thigh.
Brun,mel. g. wea.heid. sheep, notch In r,.ht
ssr II weaher~ and loft car OF ewes
CLARK. 1ossph-DAle. Cattle, &c on lief, hip
Casey. u. w.-Gayton. Cattle. c ON left rlb.
Horses. same brand on left shoulder.
Complain, Abel WcstReld Cattle. A and II
combined on right hip.
coovsr. Q. f. Glencoe Cs,,le on lei, ,i,~
Horsea. II on left shoulder
h Linton. Cattle and horses On right
Davis. }. B:.Ilaze,ton. cattle, combined JB
ON right hip.
Doerachla9. lewts-Brsddock Cattle, OK on
'st. hip and GU right aide. Hor.c., D on
left shoulder.
Dornbnsh Loais- we.,aeld. caui.. 10 COM.
btned on right hip.
Fisc he. !:toe-E.e,sr Cattle, IA on len
Frederick. Jas. -liaselton. CaItlc. 80 on
loft hip.
tsrAvtnk, H.-wsssheld. Cattle, X G on lsf, hip.
Groen, VIM. P-Huil. Cattle. w C ON rgl,
thigh.
Hansen. A.ila.elton- Cattle. n on leu,
hssE:sd, Ben mmonsburx- Cattle, T . on
Hat. Jerry. winona. Cattle and horses. i2l
Hedblad. Olof-Tell. Cattle. u on left rib
hip.
Heroic, y J.-Ltnton. Cattle, A and N com
bined on right hip. Grown horses. anne
brand on right shoulder. Young horses,
n on inside Of right front leg.
Huse. J.-Winona: Cattle and horses. -
combination u and ~ ON right hip.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22
he Wesld Nse,.re.

NARROW was three years "a. o.
day his mother said to IN. .leev.
NARROW. you may 60 outdoors 70 play
Tor awhile. but u l &c yoa eseo11ne
the street to play With that nauGAev
little boy Willie Burr again m aive
you q hard, hard spankins."
Half an hour later the mother loeheA
out after her boy and saw hin playine
with Willie Burr. She raised IL VITA.
dow and called with forced esotlsoees:
NARROW, come here to me!'
NARROW came, but ~ he did % ~
turned to his companion and saio:
You stay wight here. WINE. I'm
dom In to Diet spanked. III b whit
hack "-Delineator
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22
Estray Notice--Stee

Strayed from my premises about the
middle of last November, one red year.
ling steer, branded q on left hip; split
in right ear. Will any one who knows
the whereabouts of the above de.
|scribed animal kindly notify II. De
f,,er. westtield, N. D.: [ap221
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

*For sale-The southwest quarter
! II Section 26, Township 1874, Range 90,
b Emmons county. n. ID; go per
Gre; 81 900 cash, balance Oh time At .
er cent. Address Box 2O2, White
lock s. ID. [aps.2l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22
CHANGED OWNERS.


heoetCesNe se4S00eo0.
United States to Joseph 2. Bur-
dick. lot Z. . e q Of . ~ az
and W a. , e Or Of 6.l3l-76
United States to William r.
Wandby. " hfof n wqr and
n hf Of 5 W qr Of 24.l30-79..
United States to Charles o.
Wilson. n hf Of sw a. and ;
hf Of n " or of34.l36-77. 80.
United States to Bruno Schell,
ehf Of 5 e or Of % and a If
of n { Or Of 1890 IS. 5000.
United States to Anton Zaches.
NV ar Of 2O-13l-7s.... 80.
Patents.
United States to John Tracy.
lots l and 2 and e hf ofnw
or Of ls-l33-74. 500. 800.
United States to John p. jones'.
lots l. 2 and 3 Of 8-l33-78.
United States to Alice N. Sey.
mour. 5 e ar Of n E qr and a
E or Of $ e az Of 20. ; " a. q
nv Or and n " qr Of > " qF
ofO1- 1OO. ~
United States to Harvey Pettis.
Sc or Of 20-l33-77 .........
United States to C. Wudthe,
neqrof 32-l32-76. .........
United States TO Stephen s.
Sullivan, $ hf of &c a and n
W Or Of $ E qr Of 32-l34-75..
United States to John Deboes,
hf Of Or Of IA and n IL
Of 5 W Or Of l3-l2o-77 800.
United States to John Bader.
W hf Of n E az and y If offs
E or Of 35-l3O-7 70 ...........
United States to Emanuel N.
Jones. e hf Of 8 ~ a. and
lots 3 and 4 of 3O-l35-77 80.
United States to Sherman
Smith. 5 W qrof 22-l32-76..
United States 90 William r.
Reimer. nv q Of 2O-l3l-7S.
United States TO Marion B.
Morford. 5 e qr Of 2O-l34-7s.
United States to Cerrit Bsum.
mel. 5 hf Of n " Or and n 1T
of 5 W or of 20-l3o-76:..
United States to Edmond
Langeliers. n hf Of n e ar
and n E ar Of n v qr Of -
and q W qr Of n y az of s.
1878. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
United States to OstAr Hort.
dahl. n { Or Of es.l36-77...
United States 10 George Shep-
herd. n " Or of32-l35-75. -.
United States TO Carl Lind
berg. n hf Of ; " a.. ; e a
of 3 " qr and ; W a Of > e
ar Of 34-l34-75. ............
United States to Arthur Croen.
sw Or of $ " q Of q. " 1T
of 5 e or and 5 e ar Of 8 eQr
29-l29-75. ...............
United States TO George S.
suverly. e hf Of ; " a.. 50
ar of 5 " az and lot 3 Of a.
1879. Observation-Disclosures.
United States to Vandalia Cor.
bin, lots / and 2of 2-l34-79
and hf Of ; eqrof 35-l35-79
United States 10 James Todd.
ehf of n E ar Of II and " 1T
Of n W ar Of l2-l34-79.. -.
United State. to Hermina Aust,
lots 1, 2 and 3. n e az ofnw
az and NV Or Ofn qrof 49,
1926. 1000. ..........
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22
4 Church Dc
(Contribu,

The opening Of tn
McCabs Memorial NJ
Bismarck on Easter 4
be = ed-letter day f"d
people II the Capital (
Bishop Robert Nj
Paul, preached a 81
sermon In the morn1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all owners
|Idoes in this village must pay the tax
same for the present year at once. in
k&ordance with Chapters of the Village
|lL,nancc,; andany dogs on which such
! has not been paid will be disposed
/ " me marshal as provided in the
Ne chapter. Tags may be procured
a n,.Esndelowitz. Village Treasurer.
linton, N. D.. April l3. 1909
e. H. SMITH. Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

fnor ieWssSeu
,I.... tazelton al
dr. lscription:
A. No. g.
..s.. Aforesaid
th.s My what
r1rc idn't 60.
:. -, b got its
h.va members
,h. nose In
r..., 60. 1.-THE
,.. nu INFESTED
NAM, ly new
e. u...r out Of
'o.d ,.s eived an
To- -, b put in
ci.s,,.,s what is
i th.. be that
lh.,s., culvert
Ia addi wot'u'
tiss, thE. YUAN
than md S''es1'
When
wrestler amplon
.IAasnciataV UHe
Is "The ''el W
mo. to the
lungs in .nen
| -. ~. rkable
Kohl, now 'a"k
postcard ~,
in action, oo ~
mat and .ue
being crod u' NJ.
| s,,ch a. IN did
Turk, and . .ile
BILLY Pill4 nom
night. I" TO-
The follo(
present exa 'ne
mail servic ,"s
tween the
county and .ne
vas written nons
Dale countr wy
Linton phot 'ne
father: "The allu'
ter meanderA a.,
devious ways rnu
kota, has atlps
good to agaid niN
outside world .ne
venerable, al nv. ~
would no id ~
tall OF its tr 'he
I ray tall bed -,
II the tnspec =.
sight Of the NJ
cd region is DID 81.
how he'd I'd -
mother and Gil
getic female ser
IN oppurtunity.,
q, the county \ :
snce, and 80 I
It, which l wd
i
trust II to the
department."
Johnny REM
who formerly
Case Company ID
Linton . part
day. Mr.. REM
smart chance" Of
last two years,
America, Franco
Ind other foreign
est OF the Case
came to the cor
That he had had
wanted, and that
boy would be Joh
his position with
and started . n
home town Of Kul
! good business x
alarly in the rel
streaks, otherwise
biles. He Is also
long distances into
pair sick traction
berlng Johnny's II
Tree gratis fur nix
leyjohnsonized gas
broke our heart ye
chine printing was
The Record, from u
1eart We wish MIR.
1xnxl lnck in his I'M
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
IN NO2TH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From vari-
Gus Faits Of the State.
SENATOR JOHNSON is DEAD
Passes Away Suddenly in a
Hotel at Fargo.

Fr~H- 49,
United States Senator Martin N.
johnson of this state succumed to
acute Bright's disease at his hotel III
Fargo.
Two weeks ago he submitted to a sec.
ond operation for a nasal trouble, and
was thought to be doing well. He had
been a sufferer from the fatal disease
for years.
He was suddenly attacked late in
the afternoon, gradually grew worse
and died without warning. His wife
was in the death chamber, also his
brother, a resident Of Fargo.
He was fifty nine years old, and was
born on a farm in Racine county, Wis
consin, and was the son of Rev. Nell
son Johnson, a native of Norway.
Senator Johnson was a graduate of
the Wisconsin state university. He
came to this state in 1882. and devot-
ed all his attention to farming. IIe
was a member of the constitutional
convention Of 1889.
He was a candidate for United
States senator and received the Re-
publican party vote in caucus, but was
defeated in a joint session in 1880.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
LIFTING VEIL Of SECRECY
Names and Addresses Of Persons Car
ryins on ciandestIne correspon-
dence Given to Authorities.

Chicago.-Three thousand women,
part Of the army Of persons in Chi
eago who obtain their mail. at the gen.
eral delivery window in the Chicago
postofice, revealed to the postal au-
thorities. many nuder protest, their
true names and addresses the other
day. They were required to sign
''cards of Identification" and these
were placed on card indexes for ref
erence at each recurring application
for mail
The requirement. enforced now for
the first time. tears away part of the
veil of secrecy under which many a
clandestine correspondence has been
carried on through the medium Of the
general delivery window and. in that
respect, II in 40 other, according to
Postoflce Inspector Stuart, its origin.
ator. viii produce a reform for which
urgent demand recently has gone up
from ministers. reform leagues and
others working for the city's puriacs
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
WHOLE. TOWN BE AucTIoNED
Former Owner, Too Rich to Labor
More, Will Sell Kansas Town
to Highest Bidder.

Salina, KAMA live, hustling, Kan
sas town with one railroad station, a
grain elevator, half a dozen general
stores, %postofice, dwellings, churches
and other things, is to be sold under
the hammer.
The village Of Shipton, nine miles
northwest of salina, will be put up at
public auction soon and sold Ito the
highest bidder. Shipton Is aastrictly
moral town without a saloon, gambling
house or any other resort, and it is
the center of trade for a rich farming
section. The town is built on the big
wheat ranch of w. 8. Irwin. Irwin.
who settled there 20 years ago, has
made 80 much money he is giving up
farming to retire to his town house
and live on the earnings Of his bank
stock and other Investments. A dozen
years ago, when his acres had ex-
banded and he was becoming a big
shipper Of grain. he built q station aad
elevator for his own convenience.
Soon a general store was built on land
rented from his, and in the last ten
years quite a village has grown up.
Now Irwin has sold most Of his
farm and the balance of it. which in.
cludes the village of Shipton. will go
at auction, together with all Of the
livestock and machinery on the farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
THIRSTY BUY SNAKE BITES
Harmless, But Connecticut Men Get
Drinks Without Registered
Physicians Prescription.

Winsted, Conn.-Silas, Wheaton, re.
siding in Hampstead, a no-license vii.
lage, is said to be making a good liv.
ing selling "Cook frost bites," as he
calls them, but which In reality are
snake bites, to men DESTROYS of get
ting liquor in drug stores in %no-license
towns. It costs ten cents to be bitten
and Wheaton, his customers say, fur
nishes the bandage.
The snake-bitten man hurries to q
druggist. shows him where his skin
has been pierced by the snakes fangs
and gets a quart Of something to coun-
teract the poison. No druggist will de-
mand a doctors prescription when a
life is in danger.
Furthermore, Wheaton's snake bites
don't cost as much as some physicians
ask for prescriptions. Wheaton keeps
only green and striped snakes. but he
says they can bite.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
zELAYA'S ARMY LOSES
Nlcafaguan Revo|utionlsts Win
Important Battle.

Rluefelds, Nicaragua, Oct. 25.-The
tug blanca, which has arrived here
from Greytown, brings news of the
first important battle of the revolu-
ton.
General Chamorros' forces fought
an engagement with 1000 of Presi-
dent z%elaya's troops at a point below
Boca San Carlos, on the San Juan
river. The revolutionists won a de-
cisive victory, 100 of the government
troops being killed and 300 wounded.
General Chamorros' losses were slight.
The insurgents captured two Krupp
siege guns and 400 rifles. This defeat
for President Zelaya will doubtless
have a deterrent effect on recruiting
for the government service at Ma
nagua and is likely also to bring addi-
tional revolutionists to the standards
of the insurgents. General Chamorros
Is now advancing slowly.
The steamer Yulu also has reached
here with the details of the capture
by the revolutionists of Cape Gracias
a Dios. This port was easily taken,
not more than five or six men being
killed and a small number wounded.
This gives the revolutionists control
of the entire Atlantic coast.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
PET CAUSES PANIC
Mouse Leaps from Owners Hat Ia
Crowded Car and Other Women
Jump for Places Of Safety.

Ampere, N. IA mouse so affec.,
ttonate that he hid in the hat Of his
rather than let her 60 to
Montclair without him, caused a panic
In . al Of the 1903 train. The only
composed person in the car was Lib.
bic Mishell, owner Of the mouse. She
laughed at the other women when she
saw their alarm at the fat little mouse
that q In and out Of her hat and
did stunts on its brim.
kill it, kill it," the woman who
was sitting nearest to Miss Mishell ex.
claimed.
Don't you dare!" Miss Mishell ex.''
claimed Indignantly. 1.-THE very idea
OF killing my pet mouse. Why, he,
loves me 50 much that he decided to
take this trip to Montclair rather than
be parted from me even for a few
hours. Don't you dare kill It'll"
One OF the women appealed to the
brakemen of the train. who was pass.
ing through the car.
THAT lady has a mouse in her hat
and she won't let anybody kill It," the
complainant said. drawing her skirts
just = little tighter.
Are you sure 1t is q mousse in her
hat and not q rat in her hair?" the
BRAKEMAN inquired.
Certainly I'm sure. Didn't it run
Out a few minutes ago and sit up on
the brfm Of the hat and wink at me?
The bold thing! Why it might get on
the door and"
Il know, I, know the brakeman
said hastily. TITS a terrible risk. Let
me see what the regulations say about
that"
Just then the mouse leaped from
Miss Mishell's hat and landed on the
back of the seat occupied by the ex-
cited complainant. She jumped so
high a willow plume in her hat became
entangled in the emergency brake
cord and the train came to a sudden
stop. The a~nectionate little mouse
then scampered to the floor, and the
women took to the high places on the
seats. The brakeman made a hurried
search for Miss Mishell's pet, but he
was unable to find it. Miss Mishell
looked daggers at the other women all
the way to Montclair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
PRINCE ITO SLAIN
Japanese Statesman Assassi-
mated BY a Korean
CRIME COMMITTED At HARDIN
Victim C|assed as One Of Coun.
try's Greatest Men.

-
Toxic. Oct. 2i.--News has been re-
ceived here chat Prince Ito, the ia
nous Japanese statesman, has been
assassinated by u Korean at Harbin.
He was at Hardin for the purpose
of conducting negotiations for the
Russian railway lines in Northern
Nanchuria.
The news was received in Toxic at
3 o'clock this .(Tuesday) afternoon.
The dispatch contained only the brief
announcement that Prince Ito had
been ass%assinated.
Prince Hirobumi was born in 1888.
He spent a year in London in 1863,
was governor of Hlogo in 1868, vice
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
From Ballet to Bar.

Lucerne.-Mlle. Maria Rutkowska,
one time mistress Of the imperial bal
let corps of st. Petersburg, who aban-
doned the stage some five years ago to
study law at Zurich. has just. passed
her fnal examinations, which gives
her the privilege Of practicing in the
Swiss courts Of justice. Mile. Rutkow-
ska has in effect applied to be admit
ted on the barristers' roll Of Lucerne.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28

Z S.Sg+ac ~. Wst.N -. iEsrsssI. r. ~sH !. 49, y
He was sent to. congress, and three
times renominatel by reclamation,
making a service Of eight years in
the lower house. He was elected sen
ator at the primary election Of 1908.
The funeral of Senator Johnson was
held from the Methodist church 1T
Petersburg, his home town.
The vacancy will be flied by Gov
ernor Burke, q Democrat, the appoint
ment to stand until the next general
election.
The demise complexities state poll
tics to a considerable extent, as it
creates senatorial contests On both
the long and the short terms. The
term of Senator McCumber, the senior
senator, expires in March. 1911.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
BY DEATH OF M. N. JOHNSON
Political Situation in North Dakota
Badly Mixed,

Sadly Mlxeo. rs
Fargo, N. d., Oct. 22.-United States
Senator M. N. Johnson of North Da-
kota died at a hotel in this city of
acute Rrights disease.
He had been here a short time for
medical treatment and the disease
developed rapidly following a slight
nasal operation. He was to have left
here in q day or two to join the Taft
party in the South and with it finish
the trip to Washington from New Or
leans.
Johnson's death leaves the political
situation in North Dakota badly
mixed up. AS McCumber comes up
for reelection before the next pri-
maries and the legislature this will
~necessitate the election of two SEN
ators.
Congressman Gronna, from the
same county as Johnson, will now en-.
ter the senatorial race for the short
term. Ex-Congressman Marshall is
already in the race against McCumber
for tho long term. Former Senator
Hansbrough, now in Washington, will
also undoubtedly return to the state
and engage in the senatorial contest.
AS Governor Burke is a Democrat
he will in the meantime select some
man of his party to fill the vacancy
until the next legislative session and
North Dakota, for the first time since
Roach's term, will have a Democrat
in the senate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
QUARTER MILLION DAMAGE
Terrific Boiler Explosion at Pabst
Plant at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Oct. 25.-As the result
OF a terrific boiler explosion in tho
power plant of the Pabst Brewing
company Fred Stern, an employee in
the engine room, is dead under tons
of debris and Gottlieb Jehnert is in
the Emergency hospital seriously and
probably fatally injured. He is bad
ly bruised about the head, right arm
and back.
The force Of the explosion was so
great as to throw nearby buildings of
their foundations and to shatter win.
dows for many blocks.
The damage is estimated by Gustav
Pabst at $250,00O. The big malt ele-
vator was moved three feet from It's
foundation into a private alley.
Tenth street for a block Is filed
with eight and ten feet of tangled
debris.
Flues and pipes weighing from ten
to twenty ton were thrown all over
the vicinity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
ACCUSED OF RlFLING MAILS
Russian Priest Arrested by Postal In
spector.

Rev. Father Edward Kasal, forty
wears or, a Russian Catholic priest
and head of a settlement Of that peo-
pie at Hrad"c, Dunn county, was AZ
rested by Deputy United States Mar.
shall Mckay of Fargo on the charge
Of in%tercepting, opening and OBTAINING
United States mail addressed to his
Pensioners.
The priest says he did it to pre-
their souls.
It is also charged that the priest
extracted from letters about $4,000 a
year for the past two years and a
half.
The Russian settlement is excited
over the arrest. The priest founded
the Russian Catholic church there,
erected a magnificent parish house,
operated a big general store, in which
the p%ostofice was located, and en-
gagged In selling hail, fire and life in
a among his prosperous parish
toner's. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28

tor himself realized throughout Friday
afternoon and the earlier part of the
night that his end was near.
Patrick Henry Mc(.arren, by trade
a cooper. by profession a lawyer and
by vocation p politician, was one of
the most picturesque figures in the
political hislor? of Greater New York.
No leader was ever more roundly con-
demned, Yet at the close Of sixty-one
years of his life ne was probably the
II ost strongly entrenched leader in
New York st Lte, and had even welded
some influence in national politics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
COMMITTEE AT WORK
Looks Over Sites at Grand Forks for
Proposed Guild HALL.

A committee Of three, made up of
Rev. W. II. Mathews of Grand Forks,
Professor M. A. Brannon of the state
university and Rev. D. M. Mcintosh,
which was appointed by the Presby-
terrain synod at Jamestown to select
q site for the new Presbyterian guild
hall at the university, looked over the
various sites. The guild hall, which
will be erected at a cost of $4,000
and have an endowment of $4,000
more, will not be built for over a
year, but the synod has decided that
this is the time to purchase a site.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Wheat-Dec.,
s1.04ss, May, $1.04h; July, 98c. Corn
Dec, 59Ac; May, 64A @64%c; July,
6O5> @6oMc. Oats-Dec., 40c; May,
421i @42Mc; July, 39%c. Pork-Jan..
$685.; May, $18.6?k. Butter-Cream-
cries, 10000; diaries, 23@2Sc. Eggs
-1S@2Gc. Poultry-Turkeys, 15c;
chickens and springs, 11kc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
JUSTICE PEckHAM is DEAD
Was cIeveIand's Last A~ppointee to
Supreme Bench.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 25.-Rufus w.
Pecklan, associate Justice of the Unit.
ed States supreme court, died at Cool.
more, his summer home at Altamont,
Albany county. Death was due to a
complication of diseases, heart trou
BILE, Bright's disease and hardening Of
the arteries contributing.
Justice Peckham had been in i'll
health for some time, but, his condi-
ton was not considered serious until
recently.
Justice Peckham was a Democrat.
He was born in Abs ny, N. Y, Nov. 8,
1885, and had been on the bench, state
and federal, for twenty.six years. He
was the last of President Cieveland's
Democratic appointees to the federal
supreme court. He took his seat in
January, 1895.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
st,a, Gun from Fort,

st. Petersburg.-The theft'of a big
gun from the St Petersburg artillery
barracks has caused a great stir in
military circles.
Notwithstanding the strict super.
vision and many sentries, the whole
Of. the heavy gun completely vanished
in one night.
Pieces of it were found later in dit.
ferent rag and old iron shops. -Four
private soldiers and Q noncommis.
stoned oficer were arrested. but mys.
tesy Stu surrounds the robbery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-28
RAINS TwENTY.sIx INCHES
All Records Broken During Recent
Philippjne Storm,


Manila, Oct. 25.-Some storm rec
ords were broken in the recent ty-
phoon which crossed Northern Luzon
and the Benguet mountains. Eight
cen inches Of rain fell in nine hours
and twenty-six inches fell in the twen-
ty-four hours the storm lasted. The
Bued river rose sixty feet.
The wind gauge at the observatory
broke when the wind attained a veloc.
ity of ninety-five miles an hour.
1t is estimated that it will require
two months to restore the Bagulo
road.
Another typhoon went swirling
across i4uzon between Manila and
Dag'lpan Sunday, but no serious dam
age is reported.