davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
PICkUPs.

A young man was fatally injur-
ed at Casselton by being knock
ed down by a freight train. He
was taken to Fargo where he died
before reaching the hospital.
The Minot Reporter warns the
citizens of that burg to look out.
for thugs, carry little money and
a big gun and winds up by say
ing, and shoot to kill if nee
essary."
A movement is on to reduce
the grade of flax by the crushers.
AS Mr.. Rockefeller is at the head
of this industry the request
should be granted. He needs
the money.
A fellow was heard to say a few,
days ago that it is likely that
work will begin on the Aneta ex-
tension in a short time. We are
not prepared to vouch for the
truth of the statement but letter
COVE don't care nohow.
A. p. Sunderland, a former
registrar of the U. s.. land office
and a popular politician of Rich
land county, is under arrest for
abandoning his six minor child
rem. The fellow has had quite a
checkerd career since his advent
into the state over twenty years
ago.
AT last good word is being
said for the English sparrow.
While the bug and beetle depart
ment of the federal government
has been trying for months to
find some means of destroying
the brown tails and gypsy
MOTH" the English sparrow, it
is discovered, has been eating the
pests by the million, thereby do
ing incalculable good. And all
the time the sparrow has been do
ing this favor, mankind has de-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
SOCIAL DoINGs

One of the pleasant social
events of the past week occurred
last Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T..
Kraabel, when the Misses Larson
entertained a company of young
ladies in honor of Miss Bessie
Perry, Of Grinnell, Ia, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Danskin.
One event of the afternoon, en-
joyed by the young ladies', was an
auto ride given by S. Danskin.
Miss Perry left Monday evening
for her home; the best wishes of
all going with her.
A pleasant social function of
the week was a lawn party at the
home Of Mr.. and L. A. jacobson
given by the M M Club. The
lawn and trees were brightly
decorated with japanese lanterns
and a goodly supply of hammocks
and sofa cushions. The evening
was spent in playing suchsgames
as amuse young people, to wit:
Drop the 'kerchief" and S'For-
tunes" and was fttingly climax
ed by the serving of refresh
ments. On departing the guests
all declared Miss Jacobson a
charming hostess and the M Ms
royal entertainers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
Indian Relics.

Rev. Wilson and b. R. Stein
brueck returned Wednesday
from Fort Yates where they have
been for some time studying the
mode of living of the Indians,
also gathering what relics they
could find, bearing on the Indians
before they came much incontact
with the white men. The work
was done in the interest of the
North Dakota historical society.
OF which both are members.
Rev. Wilson also informs US that
his Indian tales and myths have
been accepted for publication.
and two editions will be pub
lished. One suitable for children
to be used in schools, and one
for persons interested in study
ing Indian lore. Mr.. Wilson has
spent great deal of time on this
work and in gathering legends
as told by the old Indians at their
camp fires. The two editions will
be profusely illustrated from
drawings by his brother, who is
also a student Of Indian life, and
an artist of known ability. Bis
marck Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
For choiceland or homesteads

For choice land or homesteads
in the Canadian Northwest in the
Saskatchewan Valley, call on A.
S. Moote. He can give you full
particulars and attend to your
filings. Mr. Moote has alreay
located twelve persons since re
turning home. l6tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31

A Georgia mayor has declared
against the claWhammer habit.
He says he will not attend any
function where a dress Suits ne
cessary to make him welcome.
We are in the same class-the
claWhammer bars us every time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31
0 LAND.

We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANsKIN,
AtFirst NationalB ankof Hope,
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-31

WANTED: Girl for general
house work on farm. Apply toI
Mrs. L. N. WOOD, Hope, N. D.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED
Mankato Will Play Play in St. Peter on
October 7th.

From FRIDAY 5 Daliy.
Manager Ed. Engesser of the st. Pc
ter high school eleven has his schedule
nearly completed, there remaining but
one open date. 1t provides for five
home games and will enable the locals
to meet some of the best high school
teams in the state. On September
2lst lie Sueur will open the season in
st. Peter and on the 30th st. Peter
goes to Wells. Mankato will play in
St. Peter on October 18th, st. Peter
goes to Sleepy Eye on the l4th, Ma
della plays st. Peter on the 2lst and
Faribault on the 28th. November 4th
st. Peter will go to Red Wing, week
later to Blue Earth and OH the 25th to
| St Paul, where they meet the Mechan
les Arts The annual Thanksgiving
game with the alumni on the Both will
bring the season to close.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
IT'S THE PEOPLES FAULT.
Their Mad Passion Causes Demane
For Football Game.

President Angel of the Ann Arbor
university has this to say regarding
athletics in his annual report:
''Some of the criticisms assumed that
the colleges are more given over to the
passion for games than is the public
generally On the contrary it is in large
part the passion of the people for in
teresting games that stimulates the stu
dents who play them. When we read
of 10000 or 10000 persons wishing to
enter collegiate football games at Cam
bridge or New York, and most of them
persons of responsibility, intelligence
and maturity, may we not truthfully
say that the public is as crazy about
football as the students, and that the
passion of the latter is only part OF
the national passion which has taken
possession of the country?
"Let the public which criticises accept
their just portion of blame, in so far as
blame is pronounced. The colleges are
no longer monastic establishments cut
off from all relations with the outside
world and cannot be regulated as if
they WERE"
President Angel closed by laying that
college faculties will continue to correct
abuses in athletics.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22

When planning business or pleas
IRE trip from Chicago to Buffalo, New
York, Boston or any eastern point, you
should investigate the satisfactory ser
vice afforded by any of the three Elk
press Trains operated by the Nickel
Plate Road. Colored porters are in
charge of coaches, whose duties are to
look after the comfort of passengers
while enroute. Special attention shown
ladies and children, as well as elderly
people, travelling alone. No excess fare
charged on any train on the Nickel
Plate Road. American Club Meals, from
30 cents to 81, served in Nickel Plate
dining cars. One trial will result to
your satisfaction. All trains leave from
La Sale street station, only depot in
Chicago on the Elevated Railroad Loop
Call on or address, John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, ll3 Adams st., Room
29S, Chicago
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
TRACED THE WATCH.
Officials Weaving a Net Around James
Gallagher.

From Fridays Daily.
Chief Donahue has done some good
detective work, and as consequence
believes that he has found the owner OF
the watch carried by James Gallagher
when arrested. 1t is fine gold watch
and bears the monogram of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Fremen. 1t has
a Hamilton movement. and Chief Don
ahue wrote to the Hamilton Watch
company at Lancaster, Pa, and asked
where the watch had been sent, giving
the number. He was informed that 1t
had been sent to Hannah & Co., jewel
ers at st. Paul He then made in
quiries of this company, and this
morning received word from it that it
had sold the watch to W. Connolly of
Breckenridge, fireman on the Great
Northern road.
Gallagher is believed to have been in
Breckenridge Aug 18th, for the pocket
book which he carried contained a
money order receipt dated there on
that date. The police believe that
Gallagher stole the watch from Con-
molly. and that he has been making a
business of sneak thieving.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
SPRINTED WITH A ROLL
ST. PETER MAN ESCAPES FROM
COUPLE OF HiGHWAYMEN.
He Had Three Hundred Dollars in His
Pocket When Confronted BY the
Would Be-Holdups.
From MONDAYS Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The holdups who got some money
from McPhaill, the Michigan, n. D.,
man, did not cease their operations
with him. They robbed the other man
in the car, and he reported that fact
to the conductor of the train. The rob
bers got off at Kasota and walked to
st. Peter. When just this side of the
new bridge across the Minnesota river,
they flashed a light upon Ignatius Son
tag and Oscar Koehler of this city, who
were driving home from ST. Peter, hav-
ing remained to the dance after the
county fair. 1t was one o'clock, and
the Mankato men whipped up their
horse and escaped.
The holdups then walked across the
bridge and into the town of st. Peter.
They met Joseph Brady of Brady
Brothers, saloon keepers, who was on
his way home with 5000 in his pockets,
the receipts of the saloon having been
heavy on account of the fair. They
flashed their light upon him, and he
took to his heels and lost no time in
getting home.
1t appears that after robbing the sec
ond man in the box car the holdups
locked him into the car at Kasota and
he did not get out until he got to st.
Paul. Then he reported the robbery.
When the light was flashed upon Son
tag and Koehler, one of the holdups
fired a shot.
1t was at 3 a. IN. when Brady saw
the men at St. Peter As he approached
a church at a lonely spot, he saw the
form of man standing in the shadow.
He approached nearer, and when he
got opposite the structure, light was
flashed upon him from out of the dark
ness. He then ran the race of his life
for home
Had McPhaill not refused to remain
and prosecute the men, Chief Donahue
believes that they might have been
caught. The night men tried to per-
suade him to remain, but he said that
he had only lost 81 and would go on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
PIONEER EDITOR IS DEAD
LAMBERT NkEGELE, FORMERLY
RESIDENT OF NEW ULM.
Founded What is Now line Post: He
Was a Soldier in the Union
Army Also.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Lambert Naegele, father of o. E.
Naegele, president of the Germania bank
of Minneapolis, died at Gals p. m., Tues
day at Seattle. Wash, aged seyenty-two
years
Mr.. Neagele was intimately connect
ed with the early civil and newspaper
history of Minnesota, which state he
left in 1889. In 1853 he joined the Ger
man colony at New Ulm, Mimi, where
he founded The New Ulm Pioneers, now
The New Ulm Post He sold out in 1861
and enlisted in the First Minnesota
battery, serving in the campaign leading
up to the battle of Shiloh.
When the Sioux Indian troubles be-
gan in Minnesota in 1862 he left the SER
vice, returned to New Ulm and took an
active part in suppressing the uprising
| He then returned to the service and was
kee, until the end of the Civil war. In
1869 he founded The Minneapolis Freie
Presse In 1899 Mr. Naegele went to
Helena, where he founded The Montana
Stats Zeitung, which he conducted un.
til 1901. Then he changed his residence
to Seattle, and continued the Washing
ton Stats Zeitung until the close OF
his career Tuesday.
Wartime was thrilling period in
the life of Mr.. Naegele and his family
When the Indian uprising began he was
at Corinth, Miss. Mrs. Naegele and
three children, Otto E., Emma and
Louise, were at New Ulm. They were
forced to leave their home, which was
burned by the Indians, and later were
picked up on Minnesota street by an
OK team laden with women and chill
dren headed for the Minnesota river
ferry and st. Peter. Thus they escaped
the ravages of the Sioux. At st. Peter
provisions were made to transport the
rescued to ST. Paul under military es-
cort.. At st. Paul Mr. Naegele and Col
onel Pfaender, on furlough, met theil
families. Immediately an expedition OF
convalescents and soldiers was formed
to proceed to New Ulm to offer further
assistance to the threatened settlers
and to bury their dead townsmen. This
expedition Mr.. Naegele joined.
Allotment of one private soldier from
the First battery to- accompany Colonel
Pfaender to New Ulm from Corintl
was made by drawing according to or
ders from headquarters. To the dis
appointment of many men who had
families at New Ulm this number fel
to an unmarried man. Generously he
determined to give his lucky number to
some soldier of family who was anx
iously hoping, heart sick over the sus
pense because of indefinite news from
Minnesota, that he might be the for
tunate one. Mr.. Naegele, head of tn,
largest family, became the recipient
and joyfully hurried north to share il
the rescue expedition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
RECALLS AN OLD INCIDENT.
Captain Flagg Marched in a Political
Procession Years Ago.

-
Captain J. B. Flagg recalls that it
was just sixty -five years ago, September
10th, that he marched in a political pro
cession at Boston, during that memor
able campaign when the slogan "Tippe-
canoe and Tyler Too originated and
was heard on every side. Mr.. Flagg was
a mere boy at that time, and he re-
members how he trudged along hand in
hand with his father, who called him
"the sergeant" because of his position
at the side of the marching line. They
marched to Bunker Hill, where speech
was delivered by the great orator of
that day, Daniel Webster. Despite the
many years that have elapsed since the
occurrence, Captain Flagg's mind is quite
clear upon this as well as upon many
other incidents of his early life-Pipe-
stone Daily Star.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
MILL FOR GOOD THUNDER.
One of Two Hundred Barrel Capacity
to Be Erected There.

From Friday $ DAILY.
Messrs. r. l.. Houk of Good Thunder
and Walter Redfern of Minneapolis
have decided to put up Touring mill at
Good Thunder to take the place of the
old Cable mills recently destroyed by
fire The new mill will have capacity
of 200 barrels daily and will be of the
Nordyke Marmon type, the very best in
the country. The building, on which
work will commence at once, will be
32x46 feet, three stories and basement
in height The, new institution will be
erected just north of r. l.. Houk's ele-
vator and will be pushed to an early
completion.
In case the Good Thunder Amboy
cut off is built, our neighboring village
will be an especially good plant for a
mill and will from the start be favored
with a fine trade, the old Cable mill
having enjoyed very profitable local
patronage from the farmers for miles
around.
The proprietors are experienced grain
men, Mr.. Houk having bought grain at
Good Thunder for a number of years
and Mr. Redfern having been connected
with several mills in various capacities.
The building of mill at Good Thunder
means much for the place as every in
stitution which employs labor is bene-
fit to a community Enter
nriSp
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
Dr. a. O. Bielland attended the clinic

DR.. A. o. Bielland attended the clinics
at the Rochester hospital three days
while in that city. He says that it was
treat. Ten or dozen doctors from
abroad, like himself watched all the
operations, and observed the methods
used by the Drs. Mayo. There is no
charge for this, but all are welcome to
learn all they can. The most approved
methods are used, no matter what doc
tors strated them, and due credit is Civ
en-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
BLACK BEAR CUBS.
G. RI. Sauipaugh Takes Steps to Get
Them From Winona.
From Tuesdays Daily.

FROM IueSudN ) Idliy
c. II. SauGpaugh has written to the
parties in Winona owning the two lit
tie bear cubs, which he proposes to buy
and donate to the city as an attraction
at Sibley park. They are now on ex-
hbition in a show window at Winona
Saulpaugh took fancy to them and
concluded to get them for the park. j
A. Lulsdorf has also seen the bears and
vouches for their beauty and playful
ness.
The cubs are little fellows yet, and are
black bears. They would attract much
attention at the park.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
ARE LICENSED To TEACH
THIRTY-SEvEN APPLICANTS GIVEN
FIRST GRADE CERTIFICATES.
One Hundred and Thirty-!W0 Received
Second Grade: Names of
The Lucky Ones.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
County Superintendent O. Olson u
vim reports 27l applicants for state
teachers certificates at the August eX-
aminati and of that number thirty
seven received first grade and 1872 re
ceived second grade certificates. This
is an increase of twenty-siX per cent.
over the number which passed at the
previous examination, which is largely
due to the excellent training received
in the summer school
Following are the names of those re
ceiving state certificates who live III
Blue Earth county:
First grade-Mary Ash, Jennie Ash,
Anna Bergsten, Mankato; Clara Coop
er, Mapleton; Ada Fields, st. Clair;
Hattie Goff Mapleton; Mary Gilbride,
Madison Lake; Lizzie Gerlach, Good
Thunder; Amanda Gerlach, Good Thun-
der; Della Gibbons, Mankato; Ethel
Hill, Mapleton; Inga Johnson, Manka-
to; Eugenia Lamp, Mapleton; Luella
Lauer, Amboy; Emma Larson, Manla
to; Laura Mallin, St Clair; Rose
Mallin, Mankato; Edith McDuffee
Rapidan; Julia Morton, ST. Clair; j. c.
Presnell, Eagle Lake; Susan Pine, Mad
ison Lake; Cecilia Petit, Mapleton
Anna Russell, A1apleton; John O. Will
liams, Cambria; Luella Davis, Maple
ton.
Second grade-Ada Austin, Amboy
Hattie Atwood, Eagle Lake; Ida Blk
by, Verna Bixby, Garden City; Luella
Bishman, Mary Batcheller, Anna Batch
eller, Mankato; Ella Brown, Amboy
Ella Buchholtz, Mankato; Maud Camp
bell, Garden City; Lydia Clausius, Man
kato; Ida Conkling, Garden City; Flor
ence Dunlavey, Madison Lake: Bernice
DAILY, Mapleton; Elizabeth Ellis, Am
boy; Grace Emerson, Mapleton; Mabel
Treundl, Mankato; jeanette Franklin
Good Thunder; Rose Flynn. Mary
Flynn, Mapleton; Clara Fischer, Mime
sofa Lake; Martha Gentzmer, Good
Thunder; Lottie Galpin, Nankota
Gertrude Greeley, Mapleton; Louise
Graham, Good Thunder; Carrie Guddal
Mapleton; Mamie Howe, Vernon; Al
ma Hecker, Rena Johnson, Alankato
Ida Jacobson, Judson; Charles Jacobs
| Vernon; Gertrude Johnson, Mankato
Hannah Jensen, Lake Crystal; Lizzie
Knott Tracy Kranz, Mankato; Cora
Lamp, Mapleton; Alma Luedke, Al
media Mccall, Alfredo Magnuson, Man
kato; Josephine Mcbride NIapleton
Julia mccarthy. Good Thunder; Blanche
Madigan, Madison Lake; Stasia McCar-
thy, Mankato; Mary A. NJ. heller. Ma
| pleton; Margaret O'Brien, Rose OBrien
Julia OBrien, Mankato; Laura O'Con-
nor, st. Clair; Clara Power Pearl Phal-
in, Elizabeth Pew, Mankato; Katie
Price, Lake Crystal; Dora Ryan, Man
kato; Alta Romack. Eagle Lake; Ida
Rood, Good Thunder; Edith Sprague
Mapleton: Lizzie Swanson, Mankato
Emma Seaquist, Eagle Lake: Mary
Schaefer, Ida Schied Mankato: Eda
Steel, Eagle Lake: Helen Sutherland
Julia Stone, Mapleton; Mary Thomas
Lake Crystal; Mary Thew, Edna
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
Will Be Placed at Head of Ap-
preparations Committee.
WinOna Man is a Great Friend
of the Speaker.
Mr.. Cannon Regards Him as an
Energetic Congressman.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

From THURSDAYS Daily.
ellison Gardner, staff correspondent OF
The Minneapolis News, writes from
Washington that James A. Tawney OF
Winona, has been decided upon by pros
pective speaker Cannon for the position
Of chairman of the appropriations com
mittee. which is the most important
committee of congress. Tawney will
succeed Jas. A. Hemenway, who has
been elected to the senate to succeed
Vice President Fairbanks.
The man who fills this office holds
the peoples purse strings.
James A. Tawney began life as an APP
He was then fifteen years of age. His
boyhood home was near Gettysburg, in
Admas county, Pennsylvania, and here
he lived until 1877, when he went west
and located at Winona.
After learning to shoe horse, Taw-
ney mastered the trade of mechanic
and it was while toiling at the lathe
that he decided to study law He be
gan reading during the evenings, and
finally in order to get more time, he
took his Blackstone to the shop and
read while he worked.
At the age of twenty-siX he left the
mechanic business and entered law of
fee in Winona In 1892 he was admit
ted to the bar and has since practiced.
Boldness and industry are the two
most prominent characteristics of this
typically selfmade man. He never
has been afraid to work, and he never
has been afraid to aspire.
Last fall he was chosen to manage the
speakers bureau for the republican ma
tional committee at Chicago. He never
had done anything of the sort, but he
started in, and every morning was up at
five o'clock and down to the office before
the janitors. He generally remained at
the Auditorium until midnight.
One of the smartest things that Taw-
ney did in managing the speaking cam
paign was capturing Missouri. If any
credit is due any manager for that re-
suit, it is due Tawney. In the face OF
ridicule by his fellow committee men
and entirely on his own responsibility
and initiative. he sent speakers into
Missouri and devoted more attention tC
that state than to any one single state
except Indiana. The day before the cleo
tion was held he predicted the election OF
Roosevelt electors in Missouri, and his
prediction was thought very amusing
The following day the laugh was his.
Tawney and Cannon have always been
good friends When Cannon first became
a candidate for the speakership to sue
coed Henderson. his earliest and most
energetic supporters were Tawney OF
Minnesota, Mann of Chicago, and Hem
enway of Indiana.
When the time comes for pushing the
booms of various presidential aspirants
to succeed Theodore Roosevelt, there will
be a Cannon boom; and man who will
help to push it along in Minnesota and
the northwest will be James A. Taw-
new