davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
LIQUID NERVES ARE FOUND
New Discovery With Regard to Phe-
nomena of Sense of Sight An
nounced by Scientists.

Manchester.-A new discovery with
regard to the phenomena of the sense
of sight has been announced by DR..
F. w. .Edridge-Green, an eminent au.
thority in visual research. He has
found by an interesting series of ex-
periments and tests that the process
of vision is not the simple transmits
sion by the optic nerve to the brain
Of objects photographed on the retina.
The discovery, in non-technical lam
guage, amounts to this: In front of
the retina there is a small chamber
or a of clear liquid which is in con
slant motion of currents or eddies.
Doctor Green finds that this liquid
itself contains distinct perceptive
nerve power which plays an important
part in conveying impressions to the
brain.
In other words, this wonderful LIQUID
contains liquid nerves, so to speak,
which transmit to the understanding
a considerable part of the Impression
1t receives Of color, form. etc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
New Gas Gusher at MohaII,

Mohall.-This town continues to
hold its title Of being in the center
OF the famous gas region. There are
of course a great number of skeptical
people outside the state who think
everything about North Dakota has to
be taken with a grain of salt, but a
loo at the Powell gas we'll is enough
to convince anyone that there is un.
derneath the ground a tremendous
power which when harnesscd will fur.
nish heat and light 20 this city even
though much larger than it is at pres.
ent for a length Of time which no man
can compute.
This past week, about forty rods
away from "Old Faithful another has
been sunk to a depth of 2S6 feet.
Shortly after gas was struck a guage
was placed on the pipe and showed a
pressure of 70 pounds. About an hour
later, it had risen to 80 pounds and
is still rising right along.
The well is nearly dry, and gives
promise of being as strong as the old
we'll struck last fall.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Injured Woman Seeks DAMAGES

Fargo.-As a result of the escape
or a big baboon at the fair grounds
n the assault of the animal ,1pon
the person of Mrs. Louise Campball.
daughter of A. N. Hathaway, a suit
is now pending against Joe Edwards
the owner of the animal show with
the Parker shows at the Interstate
fair.
Monday night when the baboon es-
capped it attacked Mrs. Douglas and
not only frightened her terribly but
Is alleged to have injured her person,
scratching and tearing away the
hesh on her hip. She has been ON
hned to her roo and bed as the re-
suit of the accident, and her nerves
are in a very serious condition. Phv-
slclans dressed the wounds which are
doing nicely.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
FAN EMPTIES A COURT ROOM
Fresh Air Loving Jurist in New York
Allows Bald-Headed Juror to
Keep Hat On.

New York.-Supreme Court Justice
James w. Gerard has designed an
electric ventilator. He has been shift
ing it from one court room to an
other, where he is called to preside.
The ventilator consists of a small
electric fan set in a riece Of board,
with a hole in the middle to let the
fan revolve. The board can be fitted
to any window. TIE fan is set in mo-
ton b. at,achin~ an electric light
wire to any electric chandelier.
Justice Gerard was presiding over
part v the other Gay, the first biz
zardly day this season. He had his
fan working at a miie-a-minute clip
and seemed to enjoy the refreshing
breeze. Clerk Brady of this part of
the court, sat slapping his hands to
keep them warm. A baldheaded ste
n%ograrhcr. who had entered the room
and noted the cold draught, quickly
excused himself and sent in another
~stenographer who had a thick mop of
hair.
Soon a juror, who was in the line
of the fans operations, arose in the
jury box.
Your honor" he said, I'm very
susceptible to colds and, I haven't any
hat on here"
you may put one on then" the
court remarked. The juror promptly
Gonned his headgear and sat the rest
OF the session with his hat on.
During the afternoon session the
little electric ve%ntilator was shifted
to another window. This time the
cooling current of air swept the seats
that were. occupied by the specta-
tors. Within fifteen minutes after the
fresh air struck the visitors benches
there was no one on them to enjoy
the fresh air, =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Notice Of Mortgage Sale by Adyer'
tixaI0nnt

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain Mortgage. executed and delivered by
Hudson H. Fulmer and kittie f. Fulmer. Mort
gagors. to A. j. Smith, MORTGAGE, dated the
2lst day of September, A. ID. nineteen hum
dred and seven. and filed for record in the
office OF the Register of Deeds Of the County
Of Steele. and State OF North Dakota, on the
23rd day OF September, A. D. 1907, and record
ed in Book "l3" OF Mortgages. at page 81, will
be forecloSed by a sale of the premises in such
Mortgage and hereinafter described. at the
front door OF the Court House in the Village
OF Sherbrooke, in the County Of Steele. and
State OF North Dakota. at the hour Of 2
o'clockP NJ, on the 9th day of September.
1911. to satisfy the amount due upon said Mort
gage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in said Mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises Situat ed in the County
OF Steele. ard State OF North Dakota and de-
scrlbed as follows. to-wit: East Half OF Lot
Twenty (2U, and Lots twenty one (21j and
Twenty-Five (22) in Block Seventeen 40. the
West twenty-five and One-half Feet of the
East Twenty-ive (2O Feet. OF Lots 10. II. Ia,
~ and IL. in Block %, all in the Town Of Hope.
North Dakota. as per plat thereof.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum Of -Four Hundred and
Sixty Dollars and Thirtv-Five I entS (S460. $50.
A.. j. SMITH.
MOrtgagee.
F, w. AMES,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Mayville, North Dakota 1877.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Much Property Involved

Minot. A case of unusua interest
Will be argued in the. supreme court
soon, involving about $4,000 worth
or taxable property in the city of Mi.
not. The case will be argued by
George MCGEE for the city and States
Attorney Nash for the county.
The case involves the right of the
county commissioners to reduce valu.
atoms fixed by the city board of equal
lzatlon. Valuations we're reduced to
the extent of about $4,000, and an ap.
peal was taken from the action of the
commissioners to the district court.
which decided in favor of the county,
The city then took an appeal to the
supreme court. 49,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
SYMBOLS MARK IRISH CHILD
Cross In Red ard Letters 81. H. s."
Found on Girls Arm After
Dream-Bled Freely.

Mayo, Ireland.-An extraordinary
story OF a child marked by the symbols
Of the Passion in Kiltimagh convent,
County Mayo. is told by a representa-
tive of the News of this city.
A girl, aged thirteen, has been a
ooarder In the convent for the past
three or four years. She is described
as a docile, affectionate child, and is
a great favorite with the nuns. About
three weeks ago n of the sisters
heard this child screaming during the
night, and when she questioned her
the girl told her she had a fearful
dream, in which she saw Christ on the
cross and a soldier driving a lance into
bis side. The u comforted the child,
who fell asleep.
In the morning the child complained
that her wrist and arm were sore.
On examination it Vas found that her
forearm was marked with a cross in
red. Underneath the cross we're the
letters Il. H. s." A few days later
there appeared below the letters a
crown of thorns. Two or three days
later there appeared above the cross,
n surrounded by a scroll, the letters
Il. N. r. l." A. few days subsequently
there appeared beneath the crown of
thorns a chalice surmounted by g lost
sending forth radiations in red, and
after the same period there appeared
a 1o~wershaped drawing, near which
was written the word Lilly"
The marks extend from the wrist
to the upper arm, and have been
examined by Father O'Hara, P. P,
kiltimagh; DR.. Madden, Kiltimagh,
and very many others, including sew
eral Professionals.
A remarkable feature of the occur
renee is that the stigmata bled copi-
ously. A careful inquiry is being insti-
tuted by the religious authorities, who,
while admitting the strikingly wonder
full nature of the phenomenon, refrain
at present from any expression of opin-
ion as to its origin.
70. The evidence in proof of the occur
renee is said to be of the ~clearest and
most indisputable kind. DR.. Madden
and other gentlemen who have seen
the marks are quite positive that they
are not self-inflicted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
is LAID.
Bismarck Masons Actively at Wort
on Magnificent New Temple.

Bismarck. - Wednesday afternoon
with the simple yet impressive rites OF
the Masonic lodge, the most worship
full grand master Mason, Robert Nor.
rison Of Pembina, of the grand lodge
of North Dakota, laid the cornerstone
of the new Masonic temple which ia
being erected in the capital city.
Grand Master Morrison was the only
member Of the grand lodge officers
who was present at the ceremony.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Grand
Master Morrison opened the grand
lodge in the Masonic lodge rooms.
The Mason" then formed in a body
and march,. to the site of the new
temple on Third street between Milan
and Broadway. They were headed by
a brass band and there were many
visiting member of the order in at
tendance.
After reaching the temple the reg.
ular Masonic ceremony of the laying
of a corner stone was followed, the
grand master scattering corn, wine
and oil, emblematic Of plenty, happi.
ness and peace, over the stone. Hon.
Joseph Hare then delivered the ad.
dress of the afternoon, speaking on
affairs of interest to all the Masons
who were gathered there. There
were many persons assembled to wit.
ness the ceremony. After the service
was ended the Masons marched back
to their lodge roo and adjourned the
grand lodge meeting.
The Masonic Temple, which is be-
Ing rushed to completion at this time,
will be n of the ~handsornest build.
lngs Of its kind in the state. It is
an imposing structure and will be a
fitting home for the large and pros.
porous body of Masons who reside in
the capital city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
step-chIIdren United In Marr,ao..

Dickinson. A double wedding was
held at st. Joseph's church here. re-
Gently which marked the elimination
OF an unusual romance. On this oc.
caslon John Klein and Barbara Ehli
n Joachim Ehli and Magdalena
kieln were united in marriage, Rev,
fr. Fisher officiating. The contract
ing couples are step-brothers and step.
sisters. Three years ago another step.
brother married another step-sister.
Ihls makes the family of six step
children all united in marriage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Just "Chawed" Him.

He was a brown-hued valet from ia
maica. and 1t was the first time he
had aver seen one of those little
brown drinking cups you pay a penny
for in railroad stations.
What are you doing, Jim" asked
his master. returning from the ticket
window.
"Dess had a drink Of water, sab"
responded the valet.
"And what did you do with the ma.
per cup?"
Paper! Lands. boss, I thought dat
cup was like desc heah cones dat ice
cream comes in an done chawed it
up"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Apprehension,

oh. doctor. something terrible has
happened! My little Fdo has just bit.
len that pie-faced. razor-tempered Miss
'aggs! Do you think any harm will re-
sult?"
Not at all. Calm yourself, my dear
madam Miss Jaggs is not likely to
suf1er serious consequences"
1 wasn't thinking Of Miss Jaggs.
noctor. l want to know If it could
poison poor, dear little F1do?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Meat Shipments LARGE,

Sidney, N. s. W.-Shipments of
frozen Australian mutton during 1909
amounted to 1858, O42 carcases, an in.
crease OF 359.638 carcases ON the pre-.
ceding year. Ninety-two per cent. o!
the mutton was sent to the United
Kingdom
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27

state OF North Dakota In District Court.
Charles -. Plaintiff,
Weston X. Smith; and all other persons un-
known, Claiming any estate or interest in, or
lieh or remembrance upon the property de-
Scrloedln the complaint defendants.
Summons.
Inc State OF North Dakota. to the above
named Defendants,
You. and each OF You are hereby summoned
ana required to answer the complaint OF the
plelntf IN this action, which was filed in the
once OF the Clerk OF the District Court in and
Tor the County OF Steele and State OF North
Dakota. on the 18th day OF July. 1911. and to
serve a copy OF your answer to the said com
plant upon the subscriber at his office in the
Village of Sherbrooke in the County Of Steele
and State OF North Dakota. within thirty DAYS
after the service of this summons upon YOU,
exclusive OF the day OF Service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer said COM
plant. Judgment will be taken against YOU by
default for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D.. this 18th day of
July. 1911.
VIM. Barclay,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Residence and post office address.
SherbroOke, NJ
To the above named Defendants.
Take notice that the real eStuse to which
the action entitled i'll the above and foregoing
summons relates. is Lots l. ,. 3 and in Block
Is. in the original townsi; e of Hope. according
TO the plat thereof on record in The gn1ce OF
the Register OF Deeds in and for Steele Cnun-
ty, y. d., and said action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to said premises in
the plaintiff. "
VIM. Barclay.
Attorney for the Plaintiff. 17-6t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Would Be a BLESSING.

II some who try to improve the world.
with advice that is tossed on the
shelves,
Would only wax up for a moment or
two
And try te .mprpYe thsmsslYesl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
BHI's Amendment.
JULIE" replied the lad.

The teacher asked the little boy his
name.
julie" replied the lad.
You mustn't say JULIE" explained
The teacher. "You must a julius"
Then she asked the next little boy
pts name and he piped up, good and
loud. bilious"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
VIM. Barclay,
Attorney for the Plaintiff. II.
Notice Of Teachers Examination

a teachers examination will be held at Fin.
ley for Steele County, on the second Thursday
ana Friday of August, it being the 10th and
18th OF that month. All persons applying TO-
certificates will please take notice, Examin-
atoms will begin at 500 on the morning of the
first DAY,
# Geo, F. Newton,
1'2t County Superintendent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Both 9corchIno.

GLADYS has taken up typography"
And her brother. Jack?"
He's burning the wind in an auto.
MOBILIZE"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27

F, w. AMES,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Mayville. North Dakota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
MRS. WILLIAMS
ASKS DIVO'..RC {
Former Richmond Residents
Seek Courts for Matrimonial
Release. ..
Especial to The Tin1,s Dispatch i


baltimore. Md, March 4.-W. Berk-
ley Williams. we'll known Baltimore
business man, fled in tho Circuit Co,;r.
OF this city OH Thursday suit for
absolute divorce from his wifo. Mrs
FIulda Steel Williams. a beautiful Bal
timore society matron. Simultaneous
ly with the fling Of the papers, Mrs
Williams. through her attorney. filed
an answer TO the allegations and the
papers were. upon an order OF the
court. removed TO the Office OF A, De
Busy Sappington, who was appoin ted
examiner. The taking Of testimony
was begun In private yesterday rho
cause and grounds for the divorce
haven't been made public, and both
sides have emphatically declined to
discuss the suit. MIR. and Mrs VIII
liams are we'll known in society here
and throughout the South. They have
two children Mrs. williams was
formerly Miss Steel. of Philadelphia
II Is understood that q number OF allie
cations arc made in the bill filed by
Mrs. Williams. Attorneys George Whit
lock. Deming and Kemp arc repre-
sentinG Mr. Williams. while Attorney
K. b. Darnall represents Mrs. VIII
Hams.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams lived lii this
city for several years after their mar
riagc. Mr. Berkeley Williams is the
son of John L. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

which only superior" children ara
admitted. The innovation is attract.
Ing wide attention among educators
Principal Washburn explains that
his supernormal students are not d!f-
ferent from other children. except they
are smarter. IIis theory is TINT child
more. intelligent than his fellows
should. not be iyoI1ed to mediorcrity5
until his more active mind becon1ea
FESTIVE and then mtschievous t-si
There arc twenty-five pupiis enroI,aa
at the school at present. anu all ara
showing remarkable advancement. and;
all are ahead OF children OF the same
age who ara attending the ordinary
classes. Sl-G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

hsures to be furnished by Auditor
warren He was able to give only
general consideration to tho budget,
but indicated late last night that he
would make every effort to have the
paper returned before tho CounpI
meets Tomorrow, In order to mako nc
delay in the public improvements pro.
jected.
under the charter. the Mayor may
veto any item Of an appropriation ordi-
nance. while at the same time APPROX
ing other items. He said last night that
IT was not his intention to delay the
paper-that he would make every Eff
tort to pass upon the various items
TO morrow, especially ns regards pub
tic improvements and work for which
IT VIII be necessary to invite bids and
place under contract. and OH which
construction should begin with. the
opening OF spring weather.
Question OF I.eEnIity.
AS to the music III the parks the
Mayor said that SO far as public policy.
was concerned he would not. set his
Judgment against that OF .bothti5ranches
OF tho Council, which had acted favor
ably on tho matter. Tho question OF
the legality OF the appropria tion, how
ever. has been raised, and onhthat the
Mayor said he was not prepared to
mako any statement. as certain au-
d.
The Mayor said that In passing on
the validity of tho various items lie
would let no considerations OF personal
popularity sway his Judgment 1t is his
desire to place himself on record in
tho matter as he sees tho facts and
IL tho Council sees fit to pass any
item over his veto he Will take no Of
Tense.
Certain broad constitutional uues-
tons have been raised, involving the
powers and limitations OF tile Council
to appropriate money. not only in this
case, but in others, and an exact ruling
may DO of far-reaching consequence
There is no question as to the right OF
the city to make an appropria ton for
advertising the resources of the city,
and that item. as included IN the bud
get. will receive executive sanction,
but there is grave doubt as to GER
tain OF the uses which in tho past the
committee has applied that fund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
FRANCHISE TAXES
PAID PROMP thy
thousand Of Corporations Settle,
but Many Must Pay Penalty
and Interest.

Upon emerging from the delugc of
checks for registration fees aud fran
chise taxes sent In by corporations TO
avoid tho penalty imposed on March
!. tho clerks in the office Of the Audi
tor Of Public Accounts yesterday found
that about 5000 OF the active cor.
porations Of the State have compiled
with the Law. Up to the closing hour
yesterday, 44I6 receipts had been sent
GU, to those who made their remit
gances correctly as to amount and
method while about b25 checks were
OH hand for which receipts had not
yet been mailed, but ~ill be sent out
within a day or two
There arc a good many additional
'cmittances which We're received in
time. but which, contained checks
which were not certified or which were
made payable to the wrong party
These VIII DC sent back for correc.
ton. but the penalty viii not be add
I'd. a
VIII Add Penalties.
In every other case tho penalty viii
be strictly applied. Some checks were
received yesterday which We're mailed
after March l, and they Will be re-
turned at once SO that The corporation
which was behind time MAJ. add the
penalty. The iaw Is memorable. and
this time the Auditors office Will en-.
force 1t. The last Tegisla turc ma DC
provision for q clerk 10 handle thi,
business. with the result OF won.
0erfui increase In promptness in the
payment OF tho fees and taNes.
The penalty which has now accrued
|. 3 per cent. Oh tho annual registru.
tion fee, and per cent on The fran
chisc tax. Also there is added d pei
cent. interest from March / on tho
franchise tax and also interest on tho
. per cent. penalty on the iranchis"
tax. No interest runs on the unpaid
registration fee
Office Swamped.
Up TO last Monday only about 1000
corporations had paid these fees and
taxes This means that approximate.
~ 5000 checks We're received within
three days. Clerks Isadore Stein and
W. r. Parr have worked each night,
during tho past weck-,wlce until ,
o'clock In the morning and once all
night.
There has been paid into the Treas
ury from this source. UP to yesterday.
about $4,000 In franchise taxes and
about s47,0ob in registration fees
Seeing about ten days before the
lime for payment expired that the
corporations were acting SLOWLY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
DAY OF MACHINES.
Everything Now Goes by the Product
OF Brain OF Inventive Genius.

sporting slang OF thE time when Cor
bctt was champion spoke OF one
pugilst going around another like q.
cooper around barrel" But not many
coopers arc going around barrels now
adays The trick is performed by q
machine which. fed the materials, turns
out the finished product as the en-
ginccr regulates the steam.
Carloads OF scrap iron go into a FUR
mace yard al one end and come out in
the shape Of ingots at the other, the
amount Of hand labor being propor-
toned to the faith or distrust the man.
aEement may have In new tangled
contrivances.
The bottle machine soon may be
making most CT the common house.
hold utensils, and there are rumors
that the glass factories may ce5 SO 10
manufacture incandescent light globes,
the electrical companies getting their
supply from mechanism stuck away
In corner OF the plant where 1t won't
he In the way and won't heat things
all up.
Machinery comes in. Skilled labor
departs or radically changes It's WAY O.:
working. More machinery comes The
unskilled labor boes. Where will ii
end? Invention will not, cannot he
stayed Evolution proceeds remorscly
What is there ahead for the painfully
trained clcverness for TIE wonderful
fingers Of mankind.-Tolcdo Blade.