davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
Here and There

Scranton-Mrs. Radebaugh has
been appointed postmistress.
Hatton-Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Melby
celebrated their golden wedding.
Scranton-There will be two brick
manufacturing plants in the spring.
Richardton-The Merchants Bank
is all swelled up over the new fixtures.
owbells-Nearly all the burned
district will be rebuilt in brick and
concr etc.
Cleveland - The Congregational
church will be dedicated the first Sun
day in January.
Sherwood-The purchase of pair
of chemical fire engines makes the
people feel safer.
Dickinson-The people rejoice that
the new. depot and the armory are
nearing completion.
Milton-At the Methodist church
the services on a recent Sunday were
for the Loyal Orangemen lodge.
Fargo-Goodrich would not object
to being made a county seat of new
county chopped out of Mclean.
Minot-Buffalo Springs is becoming
railroad center because of the ex-
cellence of the water at that point
Driscoll-H. F. Kilburn was going
down a seventy-foot well. When half
way down the rope broke and he fell,
breaking his leg.
Bowbells-The Commercial club is
after new industries and has a repre-
sentative in the twin cities to secure
capital for brickyard and flour mill.
Forman-Mrs. Inga Perleberg, of
Stirum, was found to be mentally un-
balanced and was ordered committed
to the asylum at Jamestown. It is
believed that she will recover.
| Agricultural College-Wilfred Paul
Heath, Edwall Moore and Lynn Miller
are the men selected to represent the
North Dakota agricultural college in
its coming debate with Fargo college.
Grand Forks-Judge W. ]. Knee.
shaw has decided in favor of the
plaintiff in the suit of the North Da-
kota Land Company VS.. Johnson. The
case involved title to $4,000 acres OF
land in Stark county.
Brandon-A number of men report
ed that they had been victimized by
a Bemidji man who represented that
he wanted them to work in the woods
They gave him 81 each, they stated
and he failed to show up to take them
to the woods.
Grand Forks-The extension of the
Great Northern from Walhalla tt
Morden. Man.. was turned over to the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
OsceoIa Hotel Burns.

Osceola, Wis.,, Dec. 21.-The Wilson
house, the oldest hotel in Osceola and
one of the early landmarks of the
upper st. Croix valley, was totally
destroyed by fire. The hotel was built
in 1857 and was owned by George Will
son and occupied by J. Q. Lowry.
Fire started in the roof from de-
fective chimney. The building was
insured for So, 900, but the furnishings,
most of which were saved, were un-
insured. All of the guests saved their
personal belongings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26

VEN.
Fargo Taking the stand that no
one except the sheriff of the county
Is authorized to secure samples for
analysis and start prosecutions un.
der the new state pure food law,
Judge Ryan, of Fargo, dismissed the
case against John Hauser, who was
arrested on information sworn to by
DR.. Durham, meat and milk inspector,
charged with selling decayed fish.
Dickinson-A disastrous fire oc:
Cured at the new town Of Left, about
60 miles southwest Of here. The mes
sage stated that the new hotel, large
frame structure two stories and
half high, caught fire and is COM
plete loss The hotel was one of the
largest buildings in the town and per-
haps the largest in Bowman county,
and was not completed until a short
time ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
CRASH ON THE 500.
Baggageman Killed and Six Men Are
Injured Near kensington.

Kensington, Mimi, Dec. 21.-One
man was killed and six injured in a
wreck on the 500 line just west of
here. The passenger train which left
Minneapolis at 7:40 p. M, bound for
the Pacific coast, struck a broken rail
three miles west of here at 1: 15 a. m.
The engine was derailed, the baggage
car rolled down the embankment and
two cars just behind left the track.
The Dead.
O. L. ANDERSON, baggageman
employed by the Western Express
company; lived in Merriam Park.
Injured.
Peter Ransted, farmer, Kensington,
seriously injured.
Abel Ransted, clerk, Kensington,
shoulder dislocated.
Herbert G. Kinman, news agent, 1924
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, ribs
broken, internally injured.
The injured were taken to Glenwood
and DR.. John II. Rishmiller of Minne-
apolis was sent to assist in caring for
them.
The passengers were badly shaken
up but there were no serious injuries
so far as is known, except to six men
in the smoker. The fireman and en-
gineer were not injured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
Rail Road
Accidents
81
Four Persons are Injured in the Smash
up.-Three Men Injuredin Geor-
gia Wreck. Northern Train
Wrecked in Montana.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 23.-Four per-
sons were injured, heavy property
loss was sustained and three tracks of
the Pennsylvania railroad blockaded
for the night by two wrecks near
Bolivar, Pa, fifty-eight miles west of
here.
An extra freight train left the rails
of Track No. because of broken
rail, it is believed, and twenty cars
were smashed and piled up over
Tracks No. and 8.
Almost Immediately after the acci-
dent to the freight the Chicago mail
train running at a high speed to make
up lost time reached the point on
track No. 2 and plowed through the
debris with terrific force.
Every one on the train was badly
jolted and shaken up, many of the
passengers being thrown from their
seats. None of the passenger cars
left the track, but number of win
dows we're broken.
At the Office of the company here
it is stated that one mail clerk was
60V0T01y UIu1o0u duA -OAdU UuAOO P1o-
sengers were cut and bruised, No
one on the freight train was injured
Tallapoosa, Ca, Dec. 22.-Train
No. % on the Southern, bound from
Atlanta for Bennington, ran into an
open switch at this point, killing En-
gineer Downey and injuring two fire.
men. None of the passengers was
injured. It is thought the switch had
been tampered with.
Glendive, Mont, Dec. 23.-Derailed
by some obstruction on the track,
Northern Pacific Train No. went in
to the ditch near Beach, N. D., last
evening. It is reported that no pass
engers were seriously hurt. One re-
port has it that Fireman @. J. Parker
was killed another that he was badly
hurt. The track was badly torn up
and the engine was damaged. The
rear coaches did not leave the track.
No. and No. 1 are coming around
the wreck on temporary track and
will not be much delayed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
Troops WillLeave.

Goldfeld, New, Dec. 21.-News
that President Roosevelt ordered the
removal from Goldfeld on Dec. 80 Of
the federal troops, on the ground that
the presence of the soldiery here SER
YES only to allow the state to shirk it's
ordinary police duties has created q
sensation, and tits feared that trouble
will result. Protests against the de-
partllre of the troops will addressed
to the president, and in some quarters
the belief is expressed that if he can
not be persuaded to modify his orders
a reign of terror and bloodshed will
follow,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26

The P1oNEnR PR1NTERY prints any
hings Try it and see.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26

The PIONEER $3.50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Another Challenge From Upton.

New York-Prospects for a race for
the Americas cup next year were inn
proved greatly Thursday BY the an
houncement OF SIR Thomas Upton that
he viii submit another challenge,
specifying a s0-foot boat as the racers.
Members OF the New York Yacht
club we're ~reticent. but Il was pointed
out that the deed Of gift. by which
the Americas cup was placed IN the
custody OF the New York Yacht club
IN 1857. apparently makes Il obliEa-
tory upon the club 10 accept the chal.
ienge provided certain conditions are
complied With.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
rwo-cRNr rARR IN KANsAs.
Az Railroads In the State Notify Com
mlssioners Rate viii Go Into
Effect October s.

Topeka. KAMA statement was
filed with the Kansas railway com.
mlssionera Tuesday afternoon signed
by the general counsel for all tho
roads In the state. stating that the
two-c fare will be put In operation
and that suits viii be filed. The
statement from the roads follow;
The undersigned railway conf
pauies that they propose to
put into effect under protest on the
5th day Of October, 1907. and main
tain the same pending litigation, the
two-cent fare passenger rate as re-
Gently ordered by you, and prior to
putting the same into effect to file
suits in the courts challenging the
said rate"
Governor Hoch issued a statement
Tuesday afternoon In which be said
the railroad commissioners had pre-.
pared a new freight rate schedule and
would, in a short time. order IL into
effect. This schedule. Il Is under
stood. makes a big reduction.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
cUBANs ARRESTED.
Generals PARA, Dueassi and Mlret
Charged With Leading Conspiracy
70 start Revolution.

Havana, Cuba-The secret police
early Thursday arrested Gen. Masso
PARA and a little later took into Gus
tOdy Gen. Juan Ducassi and Gen Lara
BIiret. charged with conspirlng against
public order.
Gen. Para Is the alleged leader Of
the conspiracy TO start a revolution
against the Americans in Cuba with
the use Of funds supplied through
some form in New York Stimuli
taneously with the arrival OF PARA at
Havana three Santo Domingans. well
known on account Of their previous
revolutionary records. also arrived.
Il is known that the conspiracy was
Matched in New York by Americans
whose names. II Is said. are in the
possession OF the United States gov
eminent and Il is stated that the lead
ers here we're professional revolution.
lists hired for the Job. which Il IS be-
iieved will result ia a dasco.
Gov. MagooR. however. is amply
prepared with 5000 American soldiers
and 6.000 rural guards TO crush any
movement
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
TRY TO STOP 4 BOYCOTT
injunction Granted Against Kansas
City Live Stock Exchange.
Attorney General Jackson Of Kansas
Brings Suit Under Antitrust
Laws Of that state.

Kansas City.-An Injunction was
granted in the district court Of Wyan-
dotte county, Kansas, Friday. forbid
ding the members OF the Kansas City
live stock exchange 10 obey rules Of
the organization which require them
to boycott non-members. The proceed
ing was brought by Fred s. Jackson
attorney general Of Kansas, and viii
be pushed under the antitrust laws
Of that state.
Under the rules Of the exchange a.
member must o recognize a yard
trader who is not a member OF the
exchange. No member Of the exchange
may pay money as a fee TO an order
buyer 10 a member OF the exchange.
The exchange has a penalty Of fine.
suspension and ultimately expulsion
from the exchange which Il imposes
on members who fail to obey the
rules.
The restraining order issued Friday
Is a temporary order. but the attor-
ney general will ask for a permanent
injunction. There are ~thirtygight
corporations and sTe individuals
named as defendants In the proceed
ing. The temporary order forbids tho
enforcement OF all the n0n-intercourse
rules Of the exchange. The traders
exchange membsrs are also included
In the restraining order. II seems
that the Traders exchange have their
rules printed. but since the former
proceeding against the live stock ex.
change that organization has not pub.
iished non-interoourse rules. although
the attorney general says the rules
are still enforced.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
c.niraI. 500 RAILWAY az.

Lincoln. Mediterranean was
made Sunday BY the Lincoln Traction
company that Il will comply with the
order OF the state railway commits
sion. that II will sell six fares foi
20 cens to adults and ten fares &c
school children 70 be used during
certain hours Of the day for Is cents
The most significant feature in con
nection with the railway commissions
findings l. that IL places a valuation
on ths plant Of the traction COMPANY
and the Citizens railway company
and limits their earnings accordingly
This action. It is believed, IS an limo
walton in dealing with public utility
companies. interchangeable transfers
were denied by the commission.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
rwo suNpAY EvRNrs.
Pres. Roosevelt and alshop 81 Lendon
Assist IN laying co~rnerstone-
International Convention Ends.

Washington-Sunday witnessed two
events here OF general interest 70 the
religious world Al large aud especially
70 the Episcopal church. The drst
and chief Of these eventa was the lay
ing Of the foundation stone Of the
Cathedral Of Saints Peter and Paul
at Mount st. Aiban. Wisconsin ave
nue.. The other was the great open
air service on the same grounds, I'M
der the auspices OF the international
convention Of the brotherhood OF st.
Andrew, which brought to a close the
convention which has been IN session
here for the past week The corner,
stone laying was under the guidance
Of the Episcopal church In America.
with bohtting ceremony and solem
nifty, the foundation stone OF what
promises to equal IN point OF nrcht
lecture and outlay the most magnt
feent oathedrals In the world was
laid 1T noon.
It vas a notable occasion. made
more so by the presence OF the prest
dent OF the United States and the
bishop Of London,
Bishop s~atterlse performed the
ceremony Of laying the foundation
stone. The trowel was the one used
in laying the foundation stone Of the
capitol building and the gavel was
used By George Washington.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
ARE BACK FROM OYSTER BAY
The President and His Family Re-
turn &c the White Hsuss.
Travelled in a Special Train Which
Also Brought His Horses and
Stable Equipment.

Oyster Bay-President Roosevelt be
gan his journey TO Washington 1t 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, ending
his summer vacation which COM
menced June u. The trip was made
by special train TO Long Island City
around the lower end OF New York
City By tug boat and from Jersey City
to Washington in the special train on
which the president will make his
western trip. which begins I wash
ington next Sunday.
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Ethel and
Quentin. accompanied the president
the other children being at school. OF
the party also are Secretary Loeb and
his family and the members OF the ex.
ecutive stan and secret service guard.
Two express cars loaded with the
presidents horses and stable equip
ment preceded tho special u OF Oys-
ter Bay that they might be made part
OF the traiun az Jersey City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
colorn mi Rnnk No.

Atlantic City, n. J.--If the secre-
tarv Of the treasury win grant a re-
quest contained In a resolution Pre-
scented Friday At the American Bank
ers' association convention the tellcrs
desk OF the average national bank viii
somewhat resemble the ribbon counter
OF a department store. The resolu-
ton proposes that each denomination
OF bank notes be made Of a certain
color jas follows: One dollar notes.
slate; twos. brown; hves. green: tens.
blue; ~twenties. yellow; hfiea. pink +;
and hundred and over. white. The
resolution was referred 20 the incom.
ing executive council.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Mlnnssota courts h connIet.

St. Paul-Attorney General Young
Tuesday obtained from the county
court q writ Of mandamus directed
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company 20 compel II to comply with
the commodity rate law whose .oper.
alton was enjolned by Judge Lochren
Of the United States court The rail.
road officials Will probably ask Judge
Loohren for an order citing Attorney
General Young for contempt OF the
United States court II the attorney
general Is declared In contempt a writ
Of habeas corpus viii be issued and
the matter taken 10 the United States
supreme court for a final decision rs
to the states right to regulate rates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
BANK psposIts lnersass.

Topeka, Kan.-Deposits in Kansas
banks have increased $50. 100000 10
the past year. according 10 the o..
fetal "call" statement given out
Thursday night by Bank Commission.
Royce. Individual deposits. which
represent the deposits OF individuals
and not that OF banking institutions.
one year ago we're: In state banks.
$66.550. 3437T. IN national banks. g5s.'
2eT.S05.6s; total. Sl24.s1sl494g AZ
the present time individual deposits
are In state banks. 379,242.7 44G7; in
national banks. SG4.e77.7s45f; total.
ftf4. 800. 5is.u. showing 40 increase 10
one year OF $40. 900. 600.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Yaramen Get .hs Decision.

Donyer.-Announcement was made
here Tuesday that r. r. Clark. mem.
Der OF tho Interstate commerce com.
mission. who wss appointed 70 arbi'
trate the difference between western
railroads and the brotherhood OF rail-.
way treatment ever tho tWo-ceRt az.
fercntiai demanded for yardmen on
the railroads west o. the Missouri
river. has granted tie claim Of the
yardmen Tor two cents an hour more
than Is paid on eastern roads. Arbi-
traitor Clarks decision viii increase
the wages Of 1000 yardmcn ave dol.
lars q month
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
REBATE INDICTMENTS.
Two Hartman c-orporatlsns Charged
on t24 Counts With Cutting
Rates From Japan.

San Francisco.-Tha federal grand
jury Friday returned indictments OF
124 counts against the Southern Pa
cinc Railway company and the Pa.
cihc Mall Steamship company. oharg-
ing violations Of tho Interstate com.
meree Law. These Indictments. n fol.
lowed by convictions. are sufficient 70
render the corporations liable % zines
R~ggregating fron Sl24.o00 to $3.50.
600. the minimum hne prescribed by
law on each count being 3t.e0O and
the naximum One s2o,Ooe. The de.
PENDANT corporations are accused OF
secretly cutting to s1.00 the published
rate OF s1.25 on the rough shipments
Of mating from japan 10 San Fran
cisco and thence throughout the
United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

WashinEton-Tho board Of food aud
drug inspection az the department Of
agriculture. Friday decided 10 refuse
10 recommend an extension ~ ths
privilege of using labels already Ia
stock until October /. 1898. as re
uuoatod by EFocers and Others through
out the country. Tho board held that
sufficient time has elapsed for manu-
mcturera. iobheFs aud wholesalers, "a.
adjust their business a1airs TO the
teFms OF the pure food law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Berlin-There was a brilliant as
semblags in the Reiehstas Sunday fol
the 6nal sitting OF the i-nternationa
congress OF hygiene and demography
Prince Schoenaich- Carolath presided
The congress adopted the conclusions
reached By the various sections OF tn,
meeting and these win be printed ant
bound into two volumes OF 2.000 pages
and distributed throughout the world
A resolution accepting q cordials In
vitation from the Ueited States e
hold the next congress in 1910 a
Washington. was adopted unanimous
" amid loud applause.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
The AIton peal 49,.

New York-The directors OF tho To
ledo. st. Louis and Western railway
AZ a meeting here Friday voted 10
sign a contract for the purchase OF
the Chicago aud Alton railway from
the Rock Island interests In accord.
anc with the agreement that such
should be done. provided the Alton re-
ceived immunity In connection with
the STANDARD Oil rebating inyestga-
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Lane,a MI.aIan b ths We,t.

Los Angeles. Cd-Franklin X.
Lane. interstate commerce commits.
sioner. arrived IN Los Angeles Thurs
day on a visit OF Investigation into
railroad affairs. He comes 70 luvesti-
gate specially into a complaint re-
gardinE freight shipments lodged
against the Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific and other railroads, but e Is
confidently asserted that his visit Is
Of much deeper significance. II is said
also that tho work OF agents OF the
STANDARD oil company in Southern
California 10 10 be inquired into.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

neutrality-suspicious. ruins In
Andalusia have caused great 3estnuo-
ton OF life and property. The Guadal-
medina river has been converted into
a torrent three miles Vide aud bridges.
houses and wen entire villages have
been swept away By the nood. Thirty
persons were drowned at Malaga, 20
ut VeldeE dc Banamargoza. among
them the mayor Of the town: ~ at
Coleman and about 100 elsewhere In
the valley.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Chicago.-It was decided Tuesday
by Judge Landis In the United States
district court that the Chicago and Al
ton railway shall o be further prose.
outed for Its connection with the
granting OF rebates to the Standard
Oil company on oil shipments between
Whiting Ind. and East 81. Louis. ILL.,
Il was claimed by Attorney General
Bonaparte. whose letter was read Ia
the court By District Attorney Sims,
that Mr.. Morrison. the predecessor Ct
Mr.. Sims In ONCE. had promised I'm.
munity to the Alton road provided Il
assisted In good faith In the prosecu.
ton Of the Standard OIL company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Topeka, KAHN tho supreme court
Tuesday afternoon Attorneys for the
international Harvester company at.
tackled the Kansas law providing that
corporations must answer questions
submitted whom ordered BY the Hu.
preme court, The attorneys contend.
ed that the Information gained might
inerininato the company and that no
witness could be forced 10 give in.
eliminating evidence against himself
The questions had been Oiled By the
attorney general in connection with
the custer suit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Rallroass Denied An Inluneuon.

Omaha. Neb-JudEoa T.. C. AgnEcr
and w. 4, Munger. IN the United
States court Thursday night denied
the Injunction asked for by tho rail.
roads operating IA Nebraska 10 pre-
vent the state railway commission
from enforcing the laws reducing
grain rates. The restraining order IS
sued goms time ago BY Judge T. q.
Munger was dissolved. This Is regard
cd az a decisive victory for the state.
although it is presumed that the case
WIN be appealed By the railroad com
panlcH.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
win Approve csnstltuuon.

Washington-President Roosevelt
announced Thursday that be would APP
prove the Oklahoma constitution. lie
said he had examined the document
With the attorney general and that he
felt that tho question Of bis approval
ought not % be based on bis personal
opinion OF the document. but upon
whether IL came within the terms Of
the enabling act His personal opin-
ion Of the document. the president
~laughingiy said, was not Of for pub.
heation," The PRONUNCIATION OF his
approval will be made later.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
pettIbon..n 20 oolob.r ID.

Boise. lda-Georgo A. Petubone.
one 81 the men charged with the
murder OF former Governor Frank
steunenbcrg. has 50 far recovered
from his recent Illness that nc Was
able to appear in court Friday aud
listen TO an order hxing his trial for
October IS Both prosecution aud dc
Tense announced hat they would DO
ready at that time. Petubone plain
iy showed the omaelaung effect Of his
recent indlspoaition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
charaed Win Nosblt Murder.

Joplin. Mos r. Ford, a miner, q
years old. was arrested az Neck City
n mining camp 20 miles northeast O
Joplin. charged with the murder o
Fred Nosblt. "A contractor. at Miami
T. T.. a week ago. United statei
Marshal Zimmerman. AZ whose direo
tioh Ford was arrested. represents
that Mrs. Hesbit. widow Of Fred Mes
BIZ. has made n confession In which
she duplicates Ford Ia the murder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
10 Reopen Arkansas Rlvsr Case.

Topeka. Kan-Ths attorneys for
Kansas decided Tuesday In the suit
With Colorado over the use OF the
Arkansas river water for irrigation
purposes 70 ask the supreme court
for a rehearing on tho grounds that
the court did not take into oonsid-
Grafton the proper evidence IN the
previous hearing.