davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
For COmfCrt

these long evenings, have your eyes
fitted to glasses at Ell. S. Hurlbut &
Co.'s, at popular prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19

Confectionery and Nuts
for the Holidays at Gales Cash Store
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19

at the meat market of Enzenroth
Jacka.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
Christmas Specials
Fine Furniture,

in groceries at Wallace Bros. Sc
adv.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
Cut-GlaS

Cut-GlaSs
in great variety, at II. S. Hurlbut &
Co.'s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19

Want advs. on page l, column 4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19

Notice
Wallace Bros adv. On the 1st page.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
SOCIETY OFFICER.

Mineral Point Commandery No. IL.
s. A. ID. Parkinson, eminent commander;
w. L. Bliss, gene Ealissimo;
w. G. Hales, captain general;
w. A. Jones, treasurer;
B. 7. Prideaux, recorder;
s. E. Sheperd, prelate;
Ethelbert Bennett, senior warden;
A. 81 Potter, junior warden;
w. r. Smith, n. Treweek, A. f. Bishop
trustee.
Equitable FraternaI Union Assembly.
l.. Gibbon, president;
w. j. Davis vice president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Varcoe, secretary;
AlCnzoJacka, treasurer;
John Short, ad isor;
Geo. Treweek, warden;
E. l.. Cork, guard;
John Short, trustee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
New York Apples.

New York Apples.
Three car loads, for sale at the old
First National Bank Building, cheap,
by the bushel or barrel.
CRUM & SUFFERS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19

Turkeys Chickens and Geese
Wanted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-19
Bibles.
Wood Saving.

A fine selection at Haanscom's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
City Election.

The City Election held last Monday
passed off rather quietly. There was
opposition to the caucus ticket for
Police Magistrate and Alderman for
the second Ward. W. j. Skinner be-
ing the regular nominee for Police
Magistrate and o. E. Wakeman, alder
man End Ward.
The officers as elected last Monday.
for the coming two years, line upa S
follows:
Mayor Geo. A. Warner,
Treasurer G. S. Moores, =
Police Magistrate II. J. Harness,
City Justice Jas. T. Masters,
Alderman lst Ward -Thos. Major,
elected; M. B. Hanley, holdover.
Alderman End Ward r. Fisher,
elected; N. N. Lunding, holdover.
Alderman 3rd Ward-L. W. Fuller,
elected.
Owing to the vacancy caused by the
death of Alderman Geo. A Luce il
will be necessary to hold a SPECIAL
election in the 3rd Ward, which vii,
be held Monday, April 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
FOR SA L E
[ have in stool

A. E. WARNER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
SUICIDE

Edward Schultze, a young man who
has been working in this vicinity at
farm labor for the past two or three
years, committed suicide in a room in
the Palace hotel in this city Friday
morning, March 29th.
The young man recently returned
from Moorhead, MINI, where he has
been attending school the past winter.
He registered at the Palace hotel on
the 26th inst. and had been stopping
there until he took his own life, as
stated above. Nothing unusual was
noticed about the young mans actions
with the exceptions that the day be-
fore he seemed rather melancholy and
complained to some of the people
about the hotel as suffering from a
severe headache. Friday morning the
young man did not put in an appear
ence for breakfast, but nothing was
thought of that until about IL o'clock,
when the clerk was called to arouse
the occupant of the room but was un-
able to do so. The matter was then
dropped until after the noon hour,
when, the2young man still failing to
put in an appearance, Mr.. Loney, the
proprietor, took the matter up and
began to investigate. He procured a
table and looking over the transom
could see the form of man in bed
He made repeated endeavors to awaken
him but all in vain. He then procur-
ed a cleaver from the kitchen and
forced the bolt on the inside and to
Mr.. Loney's surprise found the body
in bed in a pool of blood and bullet
hole just over the left eye. Mr.. Loney
Immediately summoned other witness
es, and Coroner Bacharach was call
ed, who came down from Finley on
the 4:39 train. He held an inquest
and jury was called consisting Of
the following: John J. Wamberg, B.
r. Walden and J. A. Pepper. After
the examination of several witnesses
the jury rendered the following ver-
dict:
"We, the jury, find that Edward
Schultze came to his death in a
room in the Palace hotel, Hope,
N. D., and that death was caused
by a bullet from a 38 cal. liver
Johnson revolver from his own
hand''.
The young mans people, who live
at Thorpe. Wis, were Immediately
notified by wire and Saturday after
noon word was received to express the
body to them at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
For week ending March %
Perfect Spelling.

. u
s2st Grade-Ida Doyle, Mary Cassell,
Sydney Kraabel, Edward Doyle, Adah
Ehred, Hudson Fulmer, Frank Dor
rance, Truman Bowen, Lydia Bren-
demuehl, Tommy Roney.
End Grade Ralph Clutter, Leslie
Dorrance, Albert Lockwood, Willard
Mckay, Lloyd Sussex, Rozella Beck
erjeck, Hildegarde Usselmann.
Bird Grade-Jacob Fullmer, Doris
Tillotson, Grace Lunding, Jamie Ise-
minger, Adam Roney, William Han
ley, Percy Olson, Willow Baker,
Frances Lockwood, Zelma Moores.
4th Grade-Floyd Johnson, Herbert
Masters, Oscar Twight, Ralph Klov-
stad, Alma Anderson, Paul Roney,
Elizabeth Roney, George couron,
Esther Donahue, Edna Jones. Floy
Wells, Walter, Mckay, Sibyle VAN
berg, Della Dorrance, Ross Ingison,
Hattie Elliott, Lyle Bowen, Joe VIC
Collough, Ethel Mccullough.
5th Grade e-Helen Baker, Alice
Carpenter, Grace Harness, Floyd
Reynolds.
9th Grade-John' Carpenter, Elsie
Klovstad, Frank Sussex, John Vadnie.
For week ending March 18th
1st Grade-Ida Doyle, Mary Cassell
Sydney Kraabel, Edward Doyle, Viola
Olson, Hudson Fulmer, Frank Dor
rance, Truman Bowen, Lydia Bren-
demuehl, Lille Mckay, Tommy
Roney.
End Grade-Ralph Clutter, Edward
Couron, Charlie Curfman, Leslie Dor
rance, Elmer Ferrell, Frances Fulmer,
Roy Jones, Albert Lockwood, Will
lard Mckay, Lloyd Sussex, Donald
Warner, Rozella Beckerjeck, Eunice
Ispminger, Charlotte Johnson, Hide.
garde Usselmann.
3rd Grade Jesse Carpenter, Doris
Tillotson, Frank Curfman, Willie
Bowen, Jamie Iseminger, Ralph Nc
Kay, Francis Lockwood, Hazel Bailey,
Percy Olson, Teddie Reynolds,
William Hanley, Adam Roney.
.4th Grade-Alma Anderson, Ralph
Klovstad, Oscar Twight, Zoe Baker,
Paul Roney, Esther Bowling, Eliza
beth Roney, George Couron, Esther
Donahue, Rolfe Kraabel, Edna Jones,
Walter Mckay, Wava Bailey, Lyle
Bowen, Frank Gallup, Della Dorrance
George Sussex.
5th Grade Helen Baker, Grace
Harness.
9th Grade John Carpenter, John
Cassell, Frank Sussex, John Vadnie,
Blanche VanDusen, Blanche Warner,
Fred Ingison.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
School Notes.
BY Prof. w. G. Slater
(From Last Weekly

Professor Koch of the University
will give "She Stoops to Conquer'
in the Opera House, Monday evening,
April Sth, under the auspices of the
Senior Glass. Besides this attraction,
the class has been planning to give a
class play, but this idea has been
given up as the various members of
the class are now heavily burdened
with work and cannot stand this ad-
ditional burden.
The object of these entertainments
was to raise money for their com
mencement exercises and unless this
one attraction is sufficient to defray
the expenses of the Baccalaureate ad-
dress given by DR.. Montgomery, the
engagement will have to be cancelled
and mediocre talent secured.
Professor Koch is an entertainer of
high rank and is capable, of pleasing
all children as we'll as adults and since
it is given for the benefit of DR.. Mont
| gomery, the entertainment should be
largely patronized Come and help
the Senior Glass with worthy enter
prise!
The usual spring vacation will occur
next week, being the first week in
April and school will reconvene Mon
day, April 9th. The children are hop
ing that the elements will be propiti-
GUS, granting them week of sunshine
aid cheer.
The material for our annual grade
entertainment is here and each grade
will be given some part in the pro-
gram, which will be miscellaneous,
and varied to such an extend that the
interest will be maintained thruout the
program. Many have suggested that
this entertainment be given as bene-
fit for our Janitor, who was recently
stricken with paralysis. This suggest
ion has meet the approval of all teach
ers and students and doubtless will
receive the hearty support of the pub
lie.
The class in Botany has finished the
text and started to review the entire
book This class has spent the entire
year in Botany, while former classes
did the work in half year.
The members of the Senior class are
now wrestling with their orations for
graduation in May and judging from
the subjects suggested interesting pro-
ductions may be anticipated. Miss
Mielke is preparing special music for
all commencement exercises.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
In Mennorian.

Died, at his home in this city, Fri
day, March goth 1907, at 6:45 A. NJ,
George A. Luce, aged ga years !
months and II days.
In the death of Bro. Luce we lose
one OF the early pioneers of this city
and county, and, as he is known in
Masonic circles, the father of Occi-
dental Lodge No. 81, A. F. g. A. NJ,
Hope, in which organization he had
climbed to the topmost round. He was
also a member of the Scottish Rite
bodies of Fargo and an Ell. Zagal
shrine, I. o. O. F. and Knight of
Pythias. In 1893 was grand treasurer
of the grand lodge A. r. & A. M.
He was a man of generous impulses
and his list of friends is many. He
has filled the various relations of life,
as son, husband, father, brother,
friend and filled them we'll. Who can
do more? He was devoted husband
and q kind and indulgent father; to
his friends the soul Of friendship. But
the greatest of all he was man. He
believed in the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man. Which faith
today is the great ruling power of this
nation, and of all Christian nations
on the face of the earth. In his heart
he carried those he loved, and his
hand was never weary in caring for
and ministering to those who were in
any way dependent upon him.
But he is gone. Another name is
stricken from the ever lessening roll
of our old settlers, and a lonely home
is left to attest how sadly they will
miss him. It must be so, these tender
human ties cannot be severed without
pang. "We are all born to die.''
Besides, a devoted wife he leaves
several children. We can only re-
mind the dear ones that he is not dead,
he is only asleep-resting after a
long and we'll spent life here. Prepare
you the way, SO that when the summons
comes you may say as he did "All is
well'', and, that you may be duly and
truly prepared for admission into the
Celestial Lodge above where the
Supreme Grand Master presides.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Congregational church, Monday
at one o'clock P. M. The beautiful
Masonic burial ceremony was used
at the grave. Occidental lodge attend
ing in body. Rev. Hitchcock
preached a very forceable sermon and
spoke, in words of tenderest sympathy
and comfort, of the deepest Christian
hope and promise. The choir render
ed several appropriate selections. The
flowers were many and beautiful.
The following Masons acted as pail
bearers: F. N. Gilmore c. S..
Moores, W. E. Taplin, W. E. Elliott.
A. M. Mclaughlin and N. N. Lund-
ing, while the honorary pallbearers
were r. A. Pope, H. P. Patten, E. @.
Carver, w. J. Milligan, W. U. White
and j. W. Larimore..
The services were the largest attend
ed of any funeral ever held in this
city, the church being packed to the
very doors, which fully attest to the
high esteem the deceased was held in
this community. a number were pre-
sent from out of town.
Interment was made in the Hope
cemetery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
THE BEST EVER.

The Morning Call, Fargo, has inaug-
urated news service which gives the
people Of North Dakota the worlds
news at least twelve hours sooner
than heretofore. A young man in each
community can put his spare time to
good advantage after school hours, by
hustling subscriptions on liberal com
mission. Better write, at once. The
Morning Call, Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Dog Tax has been placed in
Marshall's hands for collection
and must be paid on or before
April 1st 1907. Failure to ray
the same will result in the death
of your dog So pay your tax
to the Marshall and save your
dog.
BY Order of City Council.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
FOR RENT

What is known as the Ward
Ranch, consisting Of 300 acres
fenced pasture with living water,
100 acres Of hay land and about
300 acres Of plow land. Will rent
for cash or on terms to suit. Ad-
dress Murray Bros. & Ward
Land Co, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

10head Of good work horses.
Cheap for cash or on time-bank-
able paper. Apply at Frank
Gray's farm, Sec. 80, Carpenter
Twp, Steele Go.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
PICTURE FRAMING

My picture framing material
has arrived and I am now pre-
pared to frame any pictures in
good shape. Come and see what
I have in stock.
A. E. WARNER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
CROP CONTRACT 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 & DANsK1N,
AtFirst National Bank of Hope.
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

CANADIAN FIELD PEAS
Anyone wishing good Canadian
Field Peas for seed can secure
same at a reaso sonable price at the
First National Bank, Hope, N. D..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
ROBBERS LOOT SANITARIuM.
Patients in Home for Nervous People
Terrorized by Night Visit.

Chicago, Ill.-Three armed and
masked men, at o'clock Friday morn
ing, drove up to the North Shore
health resort Of Winetka, 16 miles
north of Chicago on Lake Michigan. a
sanitarium of fashion for the treat
ment of nervous disorders, and ran
sacked the entire place, throwing the
81 patients into a state of terror, and
leaving some in critical condition.
The men walked through every COR
ridor in the place, forcing nurses TO
accompany them and show then,
where patients clothes were kept in
their rooms. Patients awakening is
terror and beginning to scream. were
forced into quietude at the point Of
revolvers. ........r.
Everybody, every room, every bv-
reau and every desk in the institution
was searched The bandits secured
over $4,000 in money and jewels
Much valuable clothing was carried
away.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
FIGHTS 2-CENT LAW
TGMF oRARY RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST MISSOURI ROADS.
20 SUITS HAVE BEEN FILED
Attorneys for Illinois Roads Meet 70
Consider Means of Attack
ing the Law.

Kansas Csy, Mo.-The railroads
were taken by surprise Thursday
when the attorney general filed
26 suits in the state circuit court
and received orders restraining the
railroads from keeping the old passeD-
ger fare of three cents a mile and tie
old freight rates in effect. The suits
were filed against 10 roads here and
IL suits of similar nature were filed in
St Louis against eight roads.
The conflict of state and federal
courts was mentioned by Judge Nc
Pherson, who said such a condition
would be avoided, if possible. but thai
the governments jurisdiction would
not be allowed to be superseded. Az
the railroad attorneys wanted time 90
the states move, adjourn
ment was taken until afternoon. when
the time for arguing the different CT
derS will be set.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
Spent Shot Kills Ducks,

The wild ducks in this vicinity are
affected with a new and fatal disease
which is killing tfen off by scores.
Dead ducks are drifting ashore in
numbers, which shows that the dis.
ease is epidemic among the fowls. An
old trapper and duck hunter of this
vicinity who has practically spent his
life at those vocations gives a, theory
for the epidemic which sounds ration.
al. He says: Put shot of the
smallest kind in kernel of grain and
feed it to any Kind of a fowl and the
first thing you know the fowl will die.
Now, if you will bring up sand from
the bottom of river or lake you will
be surprised at the number of shot
you will find, which has been fred
away by duck and goose hunters. In
the spring the ducks are ravenous for
gravel or sand and dive to the bottom
to secure them, getting shot into their
gizzards with the sand or gravel and
dying in consequence. If You don't
believe it examine as many of the
dead ducks as you please, and if you
don't find one or more shot in each
of their gizzards just set me down as
a numskull. That's all there Ia Of it.
-Winneconne Local.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
Crescent City News.

New Orleans, La: First service wa;
held in new First Christian church,
Iron Molders' Union Trial Commit
tee session ended in free fight and use
Of weapons, with nobody hurt.
Second Methodist Church held dedi.
catory exercises.
Rev. W. McF. Alexander preached
bacCalaureate sermon at Home lnSti
tute.
H. S. Dixon was made deacon at
Christ Church Cathedral service,
which also concentrated the three
hundredth anniversary of first com
union service in United States.
Father Mullen, c. NJ, offciated at
his first mass at st. Joseph's Church.
Peters avenue cars left the track
to collide, and four passengers We're
slightly hurt.
II Piemonte sailed with many re-
turning Italians, but no recent sus-
poets.
Conference between Vigilance Com
mittee chiefs and police resulted in
Captain CapO being placed in COM
plete charge Of hunt for Lamana boy
Yesterdays search was barren
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
Holmes Addresses Farmers, Uni

Holmes Addresses Farmers Union,
Forest, La: The West Carroll Par.
1sh Farmers Union has closed a two
house. l.. A. Holmes, president of the
days session at Vista Ridge school
State Union, delivered an address to
a large audience. The central ware
house scheme seems popular. The
board of directors reports that mater
1al is on the ground and the contract
a fireproof building, with a CAPACITY
let Work will begin shortly to erect
of 1000 bales, and it will be in readi.
ness for storing a part of the grow
ing crop. The Parish Union elected
and installed officers for the ensuing
year, and voted the next session to
be held with the Boeuf River Union.
Wednesday and Thursday before the
third Sunday in September Delegates
were also selected to represent West
Carroll at the session of the Grand
State Union, to be held July 80, al
Baton Rouge. -.@-. #al--'..
The Woodmen of the World, Forest
and Oak Grove Camps, assembled at
the Mann Cemetery last Sunday and
decorated the graves and monuments
Of their deceased members. Similar
services were conducted today at the
Oak Grove Cemetery r
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
TROOPS TAKE TO THE SHIPS
American Leader of Revolution Is
Among Those Who Are
Captured.

San Salvador-A force of Nicara-
guans landed at Acajutla, and
at once made their way to the town
OF Sonsonata, where they plundered
the custom house and stole $4,000
from the local agency of the Bank of
Salvador. SalvadOrean troops ,uen
appeared and defeated the invaders,
who fed precipitately back to AGA
Julia, where they re-embarked upon
some vessels flying the Nicaraguan
flag, and made their way out of the
harbor.
The battle was fought near the town
Of SonsOnata, which is well garri-
soned, and is about twelve miles from
Acajutla, on the Salvadorean railroad
which connects the ports of Aca1utla
with the capital of the republic. AS
soon as the invading force entered the
barbor they easily took possession of
the town, which was poorly defended.
They then seized a train and swiftly
moved on to Sonsonata.
Salvador Mobilizes Army.
Meanwhile President Figueroa had
heard Of the capture of the town and
ordered an immediate mobilization of
the Salvadorean army. A number OF
troops were rushed by the train from
the capital to Sonsonata. During the
night the invaders surrounded the
town, attacking this morning with the
result above stated.
An intimate friend of President Fig
ueroa declares that while this latest
movement has been checked it has
not been crushed, for. Sery one in the
country realizes it Is Hut the fore.
runner of well-thought,out plan. the
ultimate aim Of which is the seating
in the presidential csair of a man of
President Zelaya's choice. Within a
few days, it is believed, President
Ffgueroa will have to divide his forces
In three bodies.
Americans Fight for ZeIaya,
In General Sierra's army are two
young Americans, aged respectively
% and 26. They are from New Or
leans, and are paid by Zslaya. who
has made them colonies, commanding
two respective regiments of this ex-
petition. One of the men is said to
have attended West Point.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-21
FIGHT BLACK HAND
NEW ORLEANS ITALIANS ORGAN.
lie TO COMBAT 1T.
COMMITTEE HAS BEEN APPOINTED
Will Work with Police to Prevent
Repetition of Former italian
Disorders.

New Orleans, La.-OffiCial cogni.
iance that dangerous black hand
organization exists in New Orleans
was taken by the Progressive Union,
the most influential commercial body
in the city, comprising a membership
of nearly 1000 business men. Presi.
dent GodchauX of the union issued a
call TO members to attend a mass
meeting which had been called by the
wealthy New Orleans ltaNans in pro.
test against the black hand. This
call was precipitated by the supposed
kidnapping of S-year-old Walter Lamana
last Saturday night and the subse-
quent demand for $4,000 ransom from
his father, a well-to-do Italian under.
taker. Mr.. Lamana went to Kenner,
La, ostensibly to pay the ransom
money and obtain his boy. He re-
turned alone.
President Godchaux said that no
home in News Orleans would be safe
If outrages recently perpetrated here,
"resumably by the black hand, were
not stopped. He appointed a commit
tee to work with the police and Ital.
ianS.
Several years ago New Orleans was
the scene of such serious Italian dis
orders that it is proposed to run no
risk of their recurrence. Recently
several minor acts of violence have
led to a suspicion that black hand
or some similar society is reviving
activity.