davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
"NOrmanna Faedren"
Something about the tour of Da-
kota people to Norway.

| Abercombie, N. D., Mch. Is, 'O6
For some time past there has
been a movement on foot among
the Norwegians of the Dakotas
to make the mother country a
visit, to see how the truly inde-
pendent Norway looks.
At a festival gathering in Aber-
crombie I received from Prof.
Tingelstad the commission to di.
rect 'Normanna F8rden" of the
of the Dakotas to Trondhjem, to
carry greetings to King Haakon
and Nicholson and tell them we
over here are also on frontier
watch. accepted the idea.
1t has now been decided to
make the visit this summer, and
in time to take in the coronation
festivities at Trondhjem the Oath
of June. The party, which will
run up into the hundreds, will
sail from New York on June 7th
on the large twin-screw steamer
United States" direct for Christ.
iania, due to arrive at that port
on the 18th, where they will be
met by a citizens committe of
Christiania appointed for the oc-
casion.
The following places will be
visited: Akershus Castle and For
tification; The Museum, and
'Leikvollen," where the perfor-
mances of the Norwegian plays
and dances are given; The Kings
Castle; The National Theater;
The tombs of Wergeland, Johan
Sverdrup, Ivar Aasen, ETC.; The
National Art Gallery and Sculp-
ture Exhibition; The University:
The "Storthing" Building; these
being few of the places which
may be visited during the stay
in Christiania.
Anyone desiring to avail him
self of the opportunity to accom-
pany this party on a visit to Nor
way should write for particulars
to DR.. H. 0. Fjelde, Abercom bic.
N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
PROCLAMATION.

l. All dairy cows and neat cattle
for breeding purposes entering the
state on or after the 18th day of March
l9oo must be accompanied by certi-
tlcate, issued by an inspector of the U.
5. Department of Agriculture or by an
Inspector certified to by the authori-
ties in charge of the control of animal
diseases in the State from whence the
said cattle came, showing:
a.. That said dairy COWS and neat
cattle were subjected to the tuberculine
test made in the manner prescribed by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
at time not more than ten QO) days
before entering the State of North Da-
kota and that said dairy COWS and
neat cattle are free of disease.
b. That, whenever said test is not
made by an inspector of the U. S. De-
partment of Agricultural the authorit-
les charged with the control of animal |
diseases in the state from whence the
cattle came, certify to the competency
and reliability of the inspector making
this test.
c. A description of the dairy COWS
and neat cattle mentioned so as to
render their Identification possible.
2. Dairy COWS and neat cattle for
breeding purposes entering the state
without the certificate above mention
edwill not be subject to quarantine and
will be permitted to move from the
yards or premises into which they are
unloaded until they are tested with
tuberculine and found free of disease
as indicated by said test by the Dis
trict Veterinarian in whose district
they are located.
L. VAN ES,
Chief State Veterinarian.
Approved March 5th 1906.
E. Y. SARLEs, Governor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
Woodmen Busy

The Woodmen are still doing
"a land Office business with no
prospect of a cessation for the
time being. Tuesday night four
new members were initiated and
we understand a class of twenty
will be adopted at the next meet
ing. Matters are surely prosper
Gus with the Woodmen and if the
present increase continues it will
not be long until Hope can boast
of the largest camp in the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
Real Estate Transfers

For two weeks ending March 9th 06:
Ole A Anderson to Anders A
Heslien, undivided ! interest, o
in the ne ] sec IA Enger rS $40 w
Margaret Brunsdale to George
Murray, undivided I interest
in the NV sec l8 l8Sherbrooke 500 90
Margaret Brunsdale to George
Murray undivided 5 inter-
est in the NV sec lS Sher-
brooke ...................... 1000 w
George Murray to Margaret
Brunsdale Sc sec "a Sher-
brooke. ..... ....... 5000 90
A T Nierling to S G Anderson
NV sec l Easton .......... :. 1000 90
A T Nierling to S G Anderson
and P A Anderson NV t sec
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29

II Easton. ........... 40
j D Brown to S j Danskin W
of NV I sec 30 Edendale :. =. 20
Clara D Brown to S j Danskin
S J of sw / sec 20 Glendale. 20
S J Danskin to Clara D Brown
W ! NV I sec 30 Glendale ....... 20
S j Danskin to j d Brown S
sw sec 80 Edendale. 20
A A Martin to Ora G Colby
undivided ] interest in the
Sc / sec 5, ne / sec 8, ne !
sec II Hugo and W ] sec 8
Colgate ........ So. ....... 100
j G Miller to S j Danskin Sc
I sec s Hugo go........ .............. 32
Roald Peterson to j d Brown
NV / sec IS Riverside. 40
j S Palfrey and G S Shippy to
0 A Sander sw sec Will
low Lake ......... .............. 3S
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
Supper and Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. church will give a supper
and apron and handkerchief sale
in the basement of the M. E.
church, Friday, April 18th, sale
to commence at 3 o'clock and
supper at $50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29
Pasturage For Horses.

T can accommodate 100 horses
and colts in my pasture. Good
water. $3.50 per month or $500
for the season.
GEO. KING
On The r. D. Wallace Farm, Sec.
Z Glendale Twp, Steele Co.
Address, Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-29

j Palfrey and c S Shippy to
Lewis Nelson Sc sec 8 Will
low Lake. .................. 384O 90
Hector Mckay to Christ Jen-
son ! sec rs Willow Lake. 1000 90
James Elliott to F w Ehrud
lot II block Is Hope. ........... 27 90
j D Brown to First Nat. Bank
of Hope, e % ft of e 10 it
of lots l and 2 block % Hope 90
Steele County to S G Curry
lots l to 12-19-20-2l and "a
block Hope. ........................ Sc 81
Hope A Steele to j w Wake
man, lots II and II block II
Hope. ........,.... -. .....,....,,..... 90
G w Foster to E Knight lots
S-9 and 10 block 10 Colgate 80 90
Read the advertisements in
this issue. 1t will pay you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

Colonel Greene and in the Presby- terian church, determined to mako a stand to protect their lives and property.
 Yesterday afternoon rioters dy- namited pawn shop in Cananea ani secured a large number of guns. From this I judge they are not we'll supplied with arms, but have enough to put up terrible fight against sOl- diers or Americans. The Mexicans at- tackled the mounted police yesterday. fighting battle which resulted in the death of large number of them.
 General Manager A. s. Dwight was injured by a bullet, receiving a scalp wound that is not serious. Five thousand Mexicans are out on strike. The are very defiant, niarching 6 through the streets and only await ing the appearance of the anarchist flag to attack every Mexican and American in Cananea who does not join them. They are making threats that they will destroy the entire camp and exterminate every Ameri- can in 1t.
 "There are between fifty 'and sev- enty-five police and half of them are siding with the rioters. Some of them are standing by the Americans, but it is feared they will not long remain with them if they see that the Mexi- cans are getting the upper hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
The "MIDWAY"
MANUFACTURERS AND VARIED ARTS EXPOSITION. Open Every Day and Night. HISTORICAL LOAN EXHIBIT, Ev-
 FRY DAY.

Some of the Other Important Features
 are: Sunday, June 10-Religious observ- ances. Rev Dr Lyman Abbott and others.
 Monday. June 11-Three parades. ball. Atheletic events. Tuesday, June 12-Three parades. G. A. k. state eDcampment. Baseball. Presentation D. A. R. tablet. Horse races.
 Wednesday. June Estate Federation of Labor parade and field day. Horse races. Golf tournament. Con1 cert.
 Thursday. June 14-Mllitary and semi] military parade. Big drum corps pal rade and contests. over forty corps. Friday. June 15-Putnam Phalanx pa- rade. Historical addresses Colonial ball. Open athletic meet. Saturday. June 16-Reproiuction First Town Meeting. Historical exercises. Baseball. Wesleyan vs Holy Cross. Open golf handicap. State Saenger- bund parade. 5-3i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

G. A. Smith. of Main street has purchased an auto.
 Mrs William Smiths recent illness has developed into pneumonia. ...
 The Misses Mary and Clara Bi- bault, have given up their positions here and family is to leave shortly for visit of several months in Cana da, where it is hoped the health of Mrs Bibault will be benefited.
 John Hannon of Newton Heights r left today for visit at his former home in West Rutlandi 'Mr ma ahnoh has visited the scene of his boyhood for nearly eleven years.
 Two wagons came together last evening in front of the local postofiice one owned by c. NJ. Judd, standing in front of the postoffice and occupied at the time by his daughter. Mrs Ar thur Newell who was waiting for Mir Judd to come out of the postoffice. The wagon which caused all the trouble came up the hill driven by man under the influence of liquor, who brought his wagon close enough 10 the other to get tangled into the rear wheel and upset the vehicle and oa. cupant Mrs Newell received severe shaking up and the wagon a few splintered spokes. aside from this no damage was done.
 The mass at St Mary Magdalene's church tomorrow morning will be al S:30: Mission exercises will take place in the evening at 7:30 with sermon and the closing services of the mis. sion.
 Thomas Flanigan. is reported i'm proving slightly to-day. The ball game at the driving park between the Pin Co.'S team and that of the Brass Goods Corp, was called at 1 o'clock his D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Every American Armed.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 2.-A spec iaI to the Times from Naco seys: F.. E. Edgington. principal of an Amer ican school at Sananea. arrived here last night on a special traia thas brought refugees from the scene of the riot. Edgington tells a graphic story of the riot. He said:
 George Metcalf. head of the de- velopment department of the Cana nea Consolidated Copper company. and Will MetcaIf are the only Amer jeans who have been killed as far as I could learn They were shot down by Mexicans while protecting ccm- pany property. Between twenty-five and fifty Mexicans have been killed in the fighting.
 They were barricading the home of Colonel Greene when I left. It is feared that the homes of all Ameri- cans will De dynamifed- As fast as Iossfble women and children are be- ing rushed out of camp on speeis. trains.
 Every American is being armed They are gathering at the home of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
RIOTINC AT NACo.
Two Americans Killed Shot Down By
 Mexicans 50 Mexicans Killed.

Naco, Ariz, June 2.-Latest ad- vices from Cananea, Mex, where a race riot ragged yesterday between Mexicans and Americans, resulting in the death of some fifty persons, many of whom were Americans, say that the Mexicans burned spfsspbsesTTtSs TiSSaf. ued at $250,000, including the lum- Der yards and general offices of the Greene Mining Go. The Mexicans then left the lumber yard and dyna- mited a powder house near the So- nora hotel to secure arms and am intuition. Here the Mexican police attacked the mob, and fierce battle ensued, several officers and a dozen , strikers being killed.
 A train carrying 100 men left Naco for Cananea last night. Twen- | ty-five armed men came from Bisbee 1 and are guarding the American line i here. There has been fighting be- tween this party and Mexican GUS toms officers.
 The posse started to cross the line few miles below NacoQ aud was | fired on by Mexicans in ambush. One man named Buckner was shot { through the arm and several men are missing. Shots are frequently heard and it is feared that others may be killed or hurt. It is not known whether any of the ambushed Mexi- cans were killed.
 When the last train left Cananea Colonel Greene's residence was being barricaded, and all the remaining Americasn were gathering ther and arming for defense. The Presby- terian church, near the Greene resi- dence, is also filled with people and barricaded. sfia8i 'u
 The Americans are said to be seri. ously handicapped by lack of ammu- milton. The number of striking Mex jeans is estimated at 5000 and they were making threats against all Americans when the last train pulled from the camp. There are fifty to seventy-five Mexican police in Can anea and they are doing what they can to quell the disturbance. Urgent messages have been sent to Washing. ton. It is said that United States Consul Galbraith wired to the state department that his life and that of all Americans in the camp are in danger. Colonel Greene has tele- phoned for every available armed man that can be secured at Bisbee and Douglas. While the crowd was gathering yesterday Colonel Greene rode down the crowded streets in his | automobile and told the men that he could not accede to their demands.
 There is grave fear that an at ! tempt will be made to destroy the great reduction plant of the Greene company at Cananea which cost mil. lions of dollars. It would require many years to replace it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

A little son of Mir and Mrs William Smythe of Aetna street is i'll with scarlet fever.
 Howard Hart yesterday purchased the residence of George H. Merrill on Fairview avenue.
 A. W. Chapman of Tolles square has sold his house and lot to C. r. Hoadley of Waterbury.
 Mrs Richard Freeman has pur- chased lot on Meadow street owned by Mrs Lydia Saunders.
 J. J. German has been awarded the contract for new cottage to be erected on High street by MT and Mrs Amos Culver.
 Alexander Wylie of Naugatuck was operated upon for appendicitis at the New Haven hospital Thursday. Word has been received that he was doing as we'll as could be expected
 The funeral of Joseph R. Bates was held yesterday afternoon at his bearers were Floyd Wooster, Fred Menold and Frank Sears from Nata- tue tribe, I. o. R. M., and Alfred Ashmore, William Jones and John Jones from the Eagles. The members of Natatuc tribe, of which the de- ceased was a member, attended the funeral in body and delegation was present from Naugatuck aerie, | F. o. E. =...... Rubber City lodge celebrated chill l dren's night at Pythian hall last | night. Over 100 little folks between the ages of and 1 5 years were pres ent. There were three potato races, l two for boys and one for girls. Mas ters Johnny Parkinson and Charlie York won the boys potato races. and Miss Loretta Nixon won the girls race. There was piano solo by Miss Loretta Marshall and recitations by Stella Happy and Hazel Bannigan. Ice cream and cake were served. i Plans and specifications are now being prepared for the new Polish I church to be erected on North Main Istreet, Union City, this summer. The edifice will be a frame building, 50x l 100 feet, with basement, and will front on North Main street. The con- gregation owns a strip of land ex- tending from Golden Hill street to Main street. The building will stand upon the hill north of Prospect street and the approach from the Main street side will be by steps. There
 will be Polish school conducted in
 the basement of the church, where the regular courses of the lower 1 grades will be taught. The congre- l gation, which numbers 800 souls, is
 now holding services in Sokoloski's | hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
THE MAN ESCAPED.
He Chased Two Women On Upper
 Cooke Street Last Night.

The antics of an unknown man on Cooke street came near reaching a climax last evening. Between Bron- son and Buckingham streets seems to be his favorite place for his pe- culiar amusement. and young women his particular subjects.
 For the past three months. 1t is said. he has been soaring the wits out of women and girls at this place. vanishing as suddenly as he ap- peared.
 Last evening two young women living on Cooke street almost op- posite Hopkins street were returning home from the Jacques about II o'clock. and as they were passing Bronson street they happened to see a man standing on the veranda of the house on the south corner. The man was in full view of them and as they were on the crossing he darted after them. The young women ran. but they were not as quick of foot as he was and before they had gone many yards he was back of them. The condition of bis dress startled them. and as to what follows there is a difference in the stories told At all events the young women ran screaming up the street. Their screams attracted many people from their beds. Clerk of the District Court L. F. Root was one of them and Attorney H. R. Dursnt vas an- other. and heads projected from every window in the neighborhood. which seemed to be greatly aroused The young women knowing that the man would easily overtake them ran to the door of the nearest house. No 154. which is occupied by William J. Hamilton Their pursuer finding himself baked betook himself down the street A son of Mir Hamilton re- sponded as quickly as possible to the young uomen-s pull at the bell and admitted them to the house They stayed there until their fright vas passed and were assured that the strange man had go1s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
ALL MOURN FOR DAVITT.
Body Removed This Morning From the Clarendon Street Chapel
 the Railway Station

Dublin, June 2.-The love and re- spect in which Michael Davitt was held in Ireland and the widespread sorrow at his death were amply eyi- denced by the scenes in the streets here this morning when the body of the Father of the Land league" was removed from the Clarendon street chapel where it had lain over night to Broadstone station for conveyance to the peaceful, country graveyard at Straide. County Mayo.
 The business establishments closed their shutters, the shades were drawn down in the private houses and the streets were lined by enor- nous crowds of people, the men re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

Mahon insures perfect satisfaction when he makes you a suit. Distinctive style and good workmanship.
 Don't be short of money, the Amer ican Loan Go will tide you over diffi- culties at small expense.
 Extra special bargains in seasonable things to wear at Curran's tonight. Things ready-to-wear.
 You can get any style oxford at tackles. mems S2.O0 and S2.50. wo- mems s1.5O and s2O0. Sneaks 45c up.
 Lace caps and bonnets for the ba- bies at I. Chase's. Every style in in- fants' millinery. n. l.. Dickinson & Son sell the best in hay and oats. Big line of customers proves It.
 Special values from the silk sale at Reid & Hughes tonight. also in the millinery department.
 Clothes of quality. duplicates of the Harvard. Princeton and Columbia styles at Jones. Morgan and Cos.
 Quality and quantity combined is what you got when you buy bottled goods from !. ]. Sheehan.
 Ladies' white canvas oxfords at Colby. .Sherwood's tonight for G9c a pair. Cleaner. 5c bottle.
 The King Dental parlors will fur nish a full set of teeth for &. Gold Crowns S5. bridge work $500.
 Mems Swiss ribbed shirts and draw CTS at Mailhiots for 25c. Ladies black skirs 51c up.
 Ladies' white lawn waists. four rows of hamburg and lace. at Miller X Peck's for 9sc.
 When buying gifts don't forget 10 see The Curtis Art Co.'S line of novel ties.
 Drinks that are delicious and whore some are the kind made up at Apohe- carries Hall Co.'S.
 Mems black half hose at Grieve. Bisset X Hollands tonight for 9izc a hair. See other bargains J.R. MuIlings < Son have the .-straw without a flaw" Cost the same as others s1.oo to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
WATERFOWL jOTTINGs

Mrs John Puardy, aged 47 years, died at her home on the east side last evening, after a two weeks illness. Mrs Purdy was the youngest daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Patrick Dunn and had resided in Watertown all her life. She was a devout Catholic, and the kind words of her neighbors speak best as to her life amongst them. Besides her husband she leaves six children and three sisters,Mrs John Burke of Waterbury, Mrs Patrick McKane of Thomaston, Mrs NJ. J. Loughlin of watertown, and one brother, Michael Dunn of Watertown to mourn her loss.
 Isaac Hamilton of New York has been engaged as coachman by Buell. Heminway.
 James Kiernan of Waterbury was in town to-day on business.
 Mrs F. W. Gray and children have gone to Chicago for a two weeks stay.
 Miss Eva Atwood of Woodbury has been engaged as operator at the local telephone office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

spectfully dofing their hats as the coffin, which was almost hidden by flowers. was borne by. The funeral cortege, which was exceptionally large, included many nationalist members of the house of commons and clergymen representatives of every religion and political creed. John Redmond. John Dillon and other members of the Irish national ist party were among the mourners. While the procession stretched out to enormous proportions another vast crowd awaited the arrival of the body at the station and on all sides feel ing of the deepest sorrow was appar- ent among the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
TO The Ladies.
 A young lady's hat is the crowning glory of her appearance. that is, If the hat Is stylish and becoming. We are showing
 Creations

in trimmed hats, hats up to date, jaunty, chic. In fact. they speak for themselves. Come in and have Q chat about hats and prices. If you are looking for stylish and becom- ing hat at one-half the price else where, come down to lower Bank street. as our styles and prices will surprise you. Be sure to mark the name and number. as it will pay you. Remember the name and number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Tho A. S P. TEA CO.'S Great Values This Week
 ALL WE ASK

is comparison of prices and quality of goods as sold by others.
 Match prices and qualities if you can.
 An stamps with soc worth of our A FAMOUS TEAS, COFFEES " and A. &. P. EXTRACTS. Teas, 35c, 4Oc, 50c, soc and 70c lb Coffees, 2Oc, soc, 32c and 35c a lb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

10 Stamps with any of the follow.
 ing articles: 1 pkg A. & P. Raisins .. .... 10c 1 bottle A. & P. Root Beer .... 1Oc 1 can Roach Cremator, or Roach
 Food, bound to kill .... ... 10c 2 cakes A. & P. Securing Soap, 1 pkg Egg-O-See ..... .... :. 10c 1 lb pkg A. & P. Rice ........ 1Oc can Smoked Sardines ...... 1Oc
 IS Stamps with following: 1 pkg Grandmother's Breakfast
 rlakes. very nice ......>.. .10c 1 can Murbaline or Discovery i. 15c Get the Best, There is no Better The Best ELGIN FINEST
 FANCY CREAMERY Ih BUTTER only ......... FRESH EGGS received every day. It's Al A. & P. FLOUR, 65c bag. h of bbl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

CUT PRICES. BEST GOODS.
 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Lea & Perrin's Sauce, 1s pint
 bottles ......... ... -. 1sc Red Alaska Salmon .......... 10c A. & P. Baked Beans, 3 cans :. 25c Belle of Boston Baked Beans,
 can ... Sc White Beans, a ID ..... z. 3hc N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, a ID 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

The sworn statement of the manu- facturers protects you from oplates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by 1T. W. Lake Drug Co and Jos A. Smith. s26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of the best magazines published. fres of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

Thousands annually bear witness to the efficiency Of Early Risers- These pleasant. reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a 1axative and cathsrtfc- SoH by H. W Lake Drug Co and Jos A Smith sos Bank strsek Brooklyn-