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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, September 26, 1901, Image 4

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of North Dakota

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87096037/1901-09-26/ed-1/seq-4/

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of the world's molt remarkable
men js incident ...Hill of the Great
Northern road. For yews be baa
emptied yoking wen by the thousands,
and 9' long share of his succobb has
resulted from his good judgement of
men::' He baa' contributed to the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post an
Voung Men and Speculation'
wbieb contains some remarkable sent
encesj the goldon coin of experiences.
We take pleasure publishing a few
•f them:
"iSere is no substitute for hard work
in winning success.
There is always an element of change
but it is never the predominating
element.
The craze of speculation is mere
injurious to tie young men who are
carried awiy by it than war or
pestilence.
Tho condition in the United States
today is such that aDy man who starts
out „with. industry, intelligence and
honesty has a chance for success such
as was.never known before in the world,
There is always room at top, and just
at present the road that leads to the
top runs through pleasant valleys.
The'demand for men with brains and
capacity is far beyond the supply.
A college education certainly has a
broadening and refining effect unless it
goes to the other extreme and makes a
prig of a man.
What we want to breed in our young
is the wholsome conviction that nobody
in this world has any business to exist
without work that true happiness is
to be'achiered only by the worker, not
by the idler or drawler that the man
who labors to the best of the ability in
the'field in which he finds himself iB the
only one for whom the world has any
The projected new oil comp
any of Traill county capitalists
was effected at a meeting held in
this city Monday. A directorate
of seven members were elected
and articles of incorporation
have been forwarded to the
secretary of state. $100,000 is
the capital given. "The Flat
Lick Oii and Gas Co." was
agreed upon as the name by
which the company will be
known. Th« gentlemen in
terested are C. A. Digness, T.
C. Kopseng, M. F. Hegge, of
Hatton A. T. Kraabel, M. B.
Cassell, of Clifford G. A. Wbi'e,
J. E. Fladeland, of Portland G.
L. Elken, W. C. Poulsson, M. L.
Eileen, C. S. Edwards, Wm. Ely,
of Mayville P. L. Beryig, J. O.
Kjelsberg, of Hillsboro O. B.
Olson, of Buxton. The seven
directors are Messrs. Hegge,
Kopseng1, Casse1?, White, Ber
vig, Edwards and G. L. Elken.
The names arc known as re
sponsible ones in Traill county
and will have weight in dispos
ing of stock- when the company
offers its shares for sale.—May
rille Tribune.
An Oh'o editor says that hay
fever is caused by kissing grass
widows. A Missouri editor says
that ft is caused by a grass
widow k'ssicg a fellow by moon
light. An Iowa editor says it is
caused tya fellow kissing a girl
while feeding hay -to the cow,
and an eastern editor is of the
opinion that is caused by mis
sing thj f. irl and kissing the
cow, while a poetical editor says
that it is caused by kissing in
thehayday of the youth. Why
dot saddle the whole blame on
Maude Muller—she bad some
thing to do with hay if we re
memb:r rightly—an I let it go at
tfiat?—Transcript.
JfV
The people who established
'the government under which we
jive, being satis Eed with it—are
entitled to maintain it. Any
man or woman coming to the
United States should be ade to
sign a declaration stating—they
do not come to antagonize the
established conditions. A des
cription of the immigrant should
be taken—and if afterwards
found agitating among the so
cialists they should te tried for
treason—if found to be anar
chists—brand them as such—
deport them—and if found in
the country again—put them on
an if
"and guarded only by ships
—there to remain alo.ie with
their kind—without communica
tioa except as among their kind
cut off from the world forever
and forever. If they still have
'desire l^iUr-let it be gratified
only—ode with the other. The
United States government as it
meets the requirements of its
the anarchists—
®'"'tftust keep away fi^om it and
{rqxa ns. The proper people
are Jree «nd entitled to rule
themaelves^aadthts country—
and wi iiS people!—Forum.
I
'Vti.
^4^ a*
A Minneapolis Journal corres
pondent, writing' to the paper
from Washington, D. C., says
that of the war presidents, Mc
Kinley was the last and far
the greatest. Grant ''will be
remembered in history not be
cause of any brilliant display in
the executive office, but because
of his record as a soldier. Hayes'
name.is already almost as in
distinct as that of Polk or Fill
more. Grant was not president
long enough to leave upon the
office'the impress of his per
sonality. Harrison, while per
haps a man of more splendid
intellectuol attainments than
McKinlcy, did not come to the
presidency in an epoch-making
period. McKinliv will be re
membered as the man under
whose leadership the nation
advanced to the front rank in
the family of nations and become
a world power with all the re
sponsibilities and opportunities
which that term implies. His
policy will probably be followed
by presidents for years to come.
This fact of itself will keep his
name alive and make for him.a
conspicuous place in history.
A dry goods clerk employed
in a Valley City store had a
great habit of saying, "Yes, I
have often noticed that," in
agreeing with what people said
to him. The other day a gentle
man was in buying underwear
for his wife and complained
about that color. "My wife
always wears black," he remark
ed. "Yes I've often noticed
that," replied the clerk. He
doesn't clerk there now.—Lltch
ville Bulletin.
The
A HIGH CLASS FARM
JOURNAL
Is offered our subscribers, in the most
liberal clubbing arrangement ever
made. During this month we
shall send to all farmers of this
County Sample Copies
Great Coal Find
N. D.
Q. F. Plaindoalcr:
ftee
and invite their attention to its
extraordinary practical value. If
any farmer fails to receive the
sample copies of the paper he
should write a postal card directly
to The Northwestern Agricultur
ist, Minneapolis, Minn, and have
his name added to our list, or be
can notify us. Kemember this
will simply secure two free sam
ple copies, no more.
Then Club with
TTbe pioneer
By paying us any time dur
ing the months of August or
Sept. for one yenr in advance
and we will send you THE
'PIONEER for one year from
the time your prtfebfrt" sub
script ion expires and will include
with it a year's subscription, to
3be northwestern agrtcultur*
l0t. To do this we must have the
renewalsor new subscriptions dur
ing the month of August or Sept.
If your subscription has not yet
expired to THE PIONEER, your ...
new year will be added to the pre
sent term you LOSE NOTHING
by paying now and gain this club
bing arrangement.
Every subscriber taking advant
age of the offer will have tbeir
year's credit to THE AGRI
CULTURIST begin January 1,
1902 and end December 31, 1002
and they will recoive
All The Rest 19Q1
from the time they subcribe.
Old Bubsribers to The AGRI
CULTURIST paying the PIO
NEER one year in advance, will
get credit on The Northwestern
Agriculturist books for one year
/—.—f:' "-from the date they were paid.
whether in arrears or in ad
vance. No stich arrangement
was ever made before, with this
Great Farm Paper.
THE NORTHWESTERN AGRJOUL
TURIST is truly the LEADING Ag
ricultural paper of the West today.
Its push and enterprise, has made it
the leader ip circulation. The broad
policy of ita manager, P. V. COLLINS,
has secured the moat valuable corps
in
Hinncapolis Men Secure Posses
sion and Organize a Comp
V/.-v any to Mine It.
•i A
B. C. Gibbgfas and J. W. iir^eBbn of
IJinneapolis are officers of a company
just organized by the filing of articles
of incorporation, which they think will
mean much to Minnesota. The cor
poration is only floated for $10,000 of
stock, and none of that is for sale, the
owners holding it for themselves.
The company was organized because
of an important discovery in North
Dakota, about 1C0 miles south of the
Canadian line, on the Soo road. There,
on a plat of 610 acres which the com
pany has secured, has been discovered
a coal deposit very much like the fa
mous Idaho coal of the far west. The
find is in Des Lacs valley, and lies
deep, having to be reached by drifts.
The product is much harder and firmer
than the. Dakota lignite, which is now
being so extensively mined, and the
promoters are eo certain of its success
that they will begin to ship it to the
Twin Cities at once.
Upon the edge of the same tract
has been found the fineBt quality of
brick clay, and since the coal is of a
product that can be used in the burn
ingiOf brick, the company will manu
facture brick for use in the Dakotas
It the new discovery is what is claimed
for it, the product will be of great
benefit to the northwest. Dakota
people are becoming excited over the
coal question. Every year a better
quality of coal iB being discovered, and
many are hopeful that at some future
time, at a great dept, coal will be die
covered that will take the place of the
eastern coal entirely in this market,
Why Trade At Home.
People, and especially,'farmers who
own their land, who are in the habit of
sending to the big department stores
for their goods, should consider some
thing besides the prices they are paying
for their goods. They should take into
consideration tbe fact that market
towns and the value of farm lands go
together. Without the town market,
without the stores, shops and small
factories, farm lands would not be
worth living upon.
It is an old saying and a true one to
a great extent that the farms build the
cities. From the fact that this is true
comes that other fact that the value of
the farm comes largely from the op
portunity to build these cities. If that
farm was located away from market
its value would be much less. You ana
your farm have help to build what
there is of your market town. You
should feel that you have an interest in
that town and give business men )our
trade. As the towns and cities increase
in size farm land in that vicinity will
increase in value, and tho business ot
farming will be on a more firm founds
lion.
It is a false idea that a business mat
of the market is robbing tho farmer
and charging too high prices as a rule
Thero area few ihings sometimes that
can be bought a few cents cheaper ii.
the city stores, but on the whole tht
prices asked by tbe country merchants
are reasonable and tbe percentage ot
farmers thut get wealthy is greatci
than that of the country merchant.
Trade at home and every dollar you
spend in patronizing and enuouraginp
legitimate enterprise in your huuir
town will pay you b»tier than a few
cents you may sometimes save by sent!
ing away.—Oakee Republican.
Before placing your order for
1902 calendars see the Piombkk
samples. We can save you
money and will show you the
finest line of calendars you ever
set your optics on.
.rj.
F,
fke
PAmerica^
can be visited in one trip.
Almost aiJe by side. If
you go via. St. Paul and
Chicago please remember
that tbe finest trains run
on he in to
Toute. All modern im
pro veme.nts and con
veniences.
ASK YOUR HOME AGENT
TICKETS VIA IE
CJBLINQTON..
William McKinley.
¥W-
Jan. 29,1813—-Born at Niles, Trumbull
countv.O.
Jan. 29, 1880—Entered Allegheny
:ii'iliIij^Mt3BiMiiw
:.im
Collrge, Meadville, Pa.
June It, 1P61—Enlisted as private,
Company E. Twenty third Ohio
Volunteer infantry.
Sept. 21,1861 -Promoted from commis
sary sergeant to second lieutenant for
bravery at battles of South Mountain
and Antietam.
Feb. 7,1863—Commissioned first lieu
tenant.
July 25,1894—Promoted captain battle
of Kernstown.
March 14, 1865—Breveted major by
President Lincoln for gallant service.
July 26, lSCo-^-Mustered out of service
March, 1867—Admitted to tbe bar at
Warren, O., after studying law -at
A lhany, N, Y.
March, 18C9—Elected prosecuting at
torney, Stark county. O.'
November, 1383—Re-elected to congress
fur the seventh time.
Jan. I, 1892—Inaugurated governor
of Ohio.
Nov. 3,1896—Elected president-of the
United States, Majority over Brvan,
603,854,
June 21,1900—Renominated for presi
dent,
Nov, 6, 1900.. Re-elected 'president of
the United States. Majority ovor
Bryan, 879,455,
March 4, 1901. Inaugurated president
second time.
Sept, 6,1901—Attempt upon his life by
Leon F. Czolgoez, a Polish anarchist,
at the Pan-American exposition,
Buffalo, N.-Y.
Sept. 14, 1C01—Died. Result of anar
chist's bullets.
The nations of the earth join
with us in mourning our depart
ed president. While tributes
of respect come from all over
the civilized world there is no
country in which they have been
numerous or more sincere than
in the British empire. Memorial
services were held in England,
in Canada and in far off New
Zealand, and there is scarcely a
spot over which the British flag
floats where there was not some
appropriate.expression of grief.
This was to be expected, and
was both fitting and natural.
The language of the two
countries is the sam-1, tbe two
governments are dominated by
the same race, and the institu
tions of the two are more nearly
allied than those of any two of
the progressive nations of the
earth. The two peoples have
rejoiced together, :.nd the fact
that they are united in their
sorrow for the death of a great
and good man will tend to still
further cement the feeling of
friendship which exists.—G. F.
Herald.
For Female Complaints
and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood Lichty'r Celery
Nerve Compound is an invaluable
specific. Sold by pound is an invaluable
spsciiie. Sold by Wamberg & Jacob
son.
WANTED- Several persons of
character\and good reputation in
each state (one in this county
required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy
business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $18.00 weekly
with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday
direct from head offices. Horse
and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. En
close self-addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, 316 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
Steele Avenue
The
D, W. Vadnie,
iltsECRbT SOCIETIES. ,,
IK'
A. F.
te
EASTEHN
A. M.—Occidental
Lodge No. 27. Meets tlie second
and fourth Friday evening of
'each month. Visiting brethren
always welcome.
\V. j. Miluoan,
F. E. Caiipkntkii, Clerk.
Dof
W.M.
8. McPhkhsoK,Secy.
STAR.—Fidelity Chapter No. 13.
Meets the first and third Friday evening of
each month. Visiting members
always wetcomo.
JKr.s. J.
L.
0. L. Bowiur,'Soc'y.
Takb, W. M.
I. O. O. F.—Hope
Lodge No. 10. Meets
levery Tuesday evening.
Vlslti
ivery Tuesday evening.
i'lsHIng brother!) always
W. B. Hugo, N. G.
welcome.
AV. E. Tai-lin, Sec'y.
REBEKAIIS.—Friendship
Mthird
Lodge No. 13.
Sleets the first and second Thursday eve
ning of each month. Visiting membiers always
welcome.
Mrs. Atha Warner, N. G.
Miss Mabel Warxbk, Bec'y.
W. A.—Camp No. 2828. Meets the first and
Wednesday evening of each month.
Visiting neighbors always welcome.
J. J. Wambkro.V.C.
__ ...
RilOYAL
NEIGHBORS.—Camp No.(JOt. Meets
the second and fourth Wednesday retailing
of each month. Visiting members. nWstys wel
come. Mrs. LudBogart,Oracle.
MIIS. Grace CAErENTjut.Heeorder,-'
AO.
U. W.—Hope Lodge No. 8, Meets the
second and fourth Saturday evening of each
month. Alt visiting members welcomo.
JAS. Gabritv, M. W.
W. E. Boisk,.
Recorder.
II.—Champion Lodge Degree of Honor,
No. 100. Meets 1st and srd Saturday eve
nings of each month. Visiting members wel
come. Mrs. L. E. Fkkelaxu, C. of H.
.Mrs. TuamcStauk, Recorder.
YOEMEN—Hope
Homestead No. 2M—Brother­
hood of American Yoemen. Meets first
Monday In each month. All visiting Yoemen
Welcome. Adaji Major, Forman
W. E. Boise, Cor.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
GONGREGATIOnAL
CHURCH.—Services ev­
ery Sunday morning at 11 o'clock: evening
service at 8:00. Sunday school at 12. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are in
vited to attend all services.
J. F. Kii.lkn, Pastor.
ME.CHURCH.—Services
overy Sunday morn-
lug at 11 o'clock: evening sorvice at 8:00
Sunday school at 12. Prayer meetinic Wednes
day evening at 7:no. Servfes at Sherbrooke ev
ery Sunday afternoon. All are invited.
J. G. Dinulk, Pastor.
YeveryC.Sunday
P. S. E.—Meets atCongregational Church
evening at 7 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
L|OPE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
Meets at the homes of the members once every
two weeks.
Mrs. Ella M. Snippy, Pres.
Mas. AliceE. Woodwohtii,Cor. Sec'y,
DIVERSIDE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEM
PERANCE ONION.—
Meets at tbe homes of the members once every
month.
Mrs. Lvdia M. Nortiikot,Pres.
Mas. Aleknis Hadwen,Cor. Sec'y.
This space be-
longs to
W. L, Aldrich & Son
Lichly's Celery Nerve Co r.posed
for all nervous diseases, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous debility, paralysis,
biliousness, dyspepsia, costiveness, piles,
liver complaint, kidney troubles and
female complaints. It goes to the seat
of the disease and cures thoroughly
and speedily. Sold by Wamberg &
Jacobson.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests
New Meat Market,
$ W, W. HAZLETTi Proprietor.
ijjjl —i.
fl Choice Cuts, Chops and Steaks.
GAME IN SEASON
D, W Vadnie,
what yon
eat.
It artificially digests the food and aidf
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is tbe latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in*
siantly relieves
and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Qastralgia,Cramps
and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and Jt. Large slxe
contains 2H times
small slxe. Book all about
dyspepsxamallodfred
Prepared by E. C. OtWITT A CO. Chicago.
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA.
Prompt and Accurate Service ..
Calls attended promptly, and goods
removed without risk or injury
Garden plowing given special
attention.
Call on me for anything in the way of draying. rs
Hope, North Dakota
^QEO. k. vyy. y-
DEALER IN
All Work fiuaraitecd
Strictly Tlrst-class.
I
«v
\H0PE^.N'J 'tM
PEOPLE'S
MNBlmHB
Gangs and Sulkys.
Rushford and 3
Moline
Wagons and Tanks. 3
Buggies and 3
1ORRIN L. BOWEN,
-DEALER IN-
Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors and
Iff irig^
Buiilciing Material, -A.il Kinds.
^ceecceecccoeccececcceececteccoceceeeeeeecoceMOBM
1. F. BEADLI-,
eneral Blacksmith.
ALL W0RK
I am prepared to do all kinds of, work in my line on short
notice and will guarantee first-class work Br
CEND us won
I
to
your
V' VL*
f!"2
THB BEST WOOL MARKET IN THE NORTHWEST.
GRAND FORKS WOOLEN MILLS,
grand forks, n. d.
NATIONAL
-jt
Published Mon
day, Wednesday
and Friday, is ill
reality a fine,
fresh. every
other-day Daily,
girlntr the latest
news on days of
Insue, and cor
cring- news at
the other three.
It contains all
important for
elifu cable news
which appear*
in THE DAILY
TRIBUNE ot
sane date, also
mestic and
ForeiEm corns
(iinideiice, short
Stories, JSWant
lialf-tone flluo.
trations, Bum
nrmis Items,
I&d.istnal Infor
mation, Fashion
TRI-WEEKLY
Arfricult-
V,-*?y i- .7
arm Implements.
John Deere,
Flying Dutchman^
Rock Islan^llli7^
Polishing Lays
A Specialty.
Painter & Wall Decorator
guaranteed.
exclunce for WOOLEN OOODS. W(
pay In exchange for
Medium Bright.. ... IB- ti
Dingy, Seedy, Burry and Ctuffy Wools from to 3 cefats less.
We make a complete line of Blankets, Flannels* Beaver Shawls* Home
spuns, Dress Goods, Golf Skirtings, Ready Made Pants, Mackinaw
Jackets, Flannel Sbiru, Underwear, Knitting Yarns, etc.
V:
Our Nintfe Aisntial Catalogue, now ready, ts a beautlfel exanple of
tbe printer's art, fend will be sent free upon application. It contains a full
description of our exchange plan and samples of our goods. We alsabuy
wool for cash and pay highest market prices. Sacks and tags furnished
free. Send for our catalogue at once.
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
NEW-
WEEKLY
or a a
an I Comprehcn
sWc and relia
ble Fi a nc al
and Market
sj:
Rirular sub
scr.otVjn price,
$1.8: per year.
We hiinlch it
I ti 15 E
l'W»NhBR W
J2 |wr yeitn
:v
Ml
mu
/IL
mm
m-
Published
a a
Uaotni for nearly
sixty years la
every part ot th«
United States as
a National Fam
ily Kempapar
of the hIAsst
class, (or lam
er* and TiHa«.
3rs. It
all the most im
portant gemrat
news of THlt
DAILY TRIB
UNE up 40 hour
in a
pros, aa agri
cultural Depart
ment of the
highest order,
has entertaining,
readinr lor
every member
of the family'
old and yoontf.
Market Reports,
which are ao
cepted as an*
tfiorlty bjr
a a
country r
chants and it
Le a n, up to
date, iaterasUnr
and instrnctive.
a a
|*w wu sa« put Mm*
Se«l All Orders to Ria PlOhEIR, H«PE, N. D.
Prios
tl.00 per year.
W is
It E
llONKEB tor
»1.TS per year

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