davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-03

rNTH.t{ Sa9s 4AEtHEgHHtS ts
a reception will be rendered to
Treasurer Schjeldahl and family,
Supt. and Mrs. T. A. Hasselquist
and Judge Albert Mickels on to
morrow evening at the court
room, to which all are invited
ISherbrooke Tribune.
The Masons and Eastern Stars
held a joint installation at the
Masonic lodge room Thursday
evening. Some eighty or ninety
were present. Supper was
served at the New Hope House
following the installation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Losing, of
Finley, were visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Mitchell
who lives north of this city, the
latter part of last week. They
returned home on the belated
passenger Sunday afternoon.
HI. Bronson, Mrs. Gunda Bron-
son and Mrs. Mangskau, of
Breckenridge, brother, mother
and aunt Of Jas. Bronson, the
young man who met. with the
accident in the G. N. yardsinthis
city last week, are here looking
after the young mans welfare.
Mr.. Bronson's condition is some
what critical, but hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Judge Mickels has issued the
following marriage licenses the
past week: George Miller and
Myrtle Barrett, of Hope; John
Sylvester and Miss Olive Chris
%topherson, Of Franklin; Oscar
Peterson and Miss Caroline
Christianson of Finley township.
Judge Mickels also officiated at
the wedding Of the last named
parties in his Office on Monday
Sherbrooke Tribune.
The New Years Ball at the
Opera House Tuesday night was
the finest dance of the season.
Between thirty five and forty
couples were present and it was
not until far in the night that fes.
Invites were suspended. In spite
of the inclemency of the weather
it was pleasant in the hall and
the merry music fell in well with
the spirit Of the young people. A
fine supper was served at the
New Hope House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Anderson,
of Rugby arrived Sunday tc
spend Christmas with Mr..
Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G.. Anderson Of this
place, returning home Wednes.
day by way Of Mayville. Mr..
Anderson is the hustling editor
of the Pierce County Tribune
published at Rugby and made ue
a fraternal call while here, al
which time he enumerated some
of his experiences as an Insur
lgent editor during the years
campaign just closed. The Tri
bune was a very important factor
in securing the brilliant victory
for reform in that section
Sherbrooke Tribune.
49, 4
A.. W. Graham departed fol
Fargo on the belated train yes
terday evening and his family
expect to follow the latter part 0:
this week. It is with sincere re
greet that the people Of Hope ar.
compelled to say goodbye to this
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-03
Jas.,5 Keefe, Of Colgate. spent
New Years. in this city,

Is. ID. Danskin and Harry Rice
spent New Years in Hope.
----
Oscar Brunsvold returned on
Tuesday from Northwood.
MisstG Gardner Of Fargo is visi-
ting with Miss Fife Smith.
Prof. W. 9. Slater and wife are
visiting friends in Minneapolis.
The Tri-State Grain-Growers
Convention will convene at Fargo.
Jan. 1918.
7. N. Major left Monday morn
ing for Flint, Mich, and other.
points in that state.
Mrs. Walcott, Of Casselton,
was visiting friends in Hope for
asfew days this week.
Mrs. La. Fordice, nee Miss
Maggie Locket, of Absaraka, is
visiting friends in town.
rN -E-EEF1aHrr
Miss Florence Link returned
last week from an extended visit
with relatives in the east.
Walter Larimore and family,
Of Walum, N. d., spent the holt
days in this city with relatives.
A. NJ. Mclaughlin received a
car Of coal Wednesday morning
and by noon not a pound was
left.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Curry and
Margaret spent Christmas with
relatives at Hope.-Sharon Re
porter.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. III. A. Northrop Friday
afternoon, January 4th at the
usual hour.
Senator A. T: Kraabel and two
sons of Clifford we're guests at
the Kraabel home in this city the
first Of the week.
G. G.. Boise and A. s.. Moote
came down from Sherbrooke Fri
day night and attended the
Masonic meeting. !,
An effort will be made at the
coming session Of the legislature
to abolish druggists permits
and the sale.o of malt.
The weather during the past
week has been very severe, with
much wind and snow and the
mercury at a low stage.
Miss Carrie Milligan expects
to leave the fore part Of next
week for Minneapolis, where she
will remain for some weeks.
Hon. N. P. RASMUSSEN who has
been taking treatment at ST Pau
for several weeks, arrived home
Sunday morning.--V. G. Alliance
"A Meyer will pay $500 ator
for any old iron, will also pay
highest market price for old rub
Der boots, shoes, brass and cop
per.
D. d. Tufts came home Tues
day night from his visit to hi.
daughter, Mrs. q. Z. DeBord, il
Walla Walla, Wash. Sharon Re
porter.
Chas. Taber left Tuesday morn
ing for Fargo. He will attend tn,
Agricultural College for thre'
months, taking the short cours'
in pharmacy.
If your teeth need attention
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-03
Local News Items
As4Told To Us
AszTold TO Us

y. ]. Bowen departed last
night for Rockford, Iowa, where
he will attend school this winter.
will make his home with his
grandparents.
FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS under
Jefferson & Usselman's store for
rent after January L. Enquire
of owner, B. Woodward, Lidger-
wood, N. Oak.
The law most needed in this
state from a prohibition stand
point is a law prohibiting agents
from soliciting the sale of intox-
icating liquors.
A sleigh load Of nearly thirty
of the young people of this city
attended the dance at Colgate
last Friday evening. They re
port a fine time.
A number Of the sons of prom
inent farmers around Hope, left
last evening for Fargo where they
will take the short course in ag-
riculture at the A. G.
John Baldwin returned to
Grand Forks last night, where
he will again take up his studies
at the u" He was home spend
ing the Xmas vacation.
FOR SALE-A numbero of thoro-
bred White Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS. None better in the
land. See or phone Fl. N. Bar
ret Farm, Hope, N. Oak.
Kasper Marley, who has been
clerking for Kraabel & Kraabel
for over two years, departed for
his home at Charleson, a short
distance south Of Minot, on yes
terday's train.
A. Meyers is still doing bust
ness and will pay 8 cents for
hides and will pay the highest
market price for poultry and
hogs. Call at building justnorth
Of the City Hall.
Mrs. 3. j. Pepper and children
spent New Years with relatives
in Finley. They were accompan-
led home yesterday by Mrs.
Lane and son, who will make
their home in Hope. ,s
DR.. Sherman, Fargo's leading
dentist, has secured a specialist
for making artificial teeth. He
now takes pleasure in guarantee
ing you aperfect fit. New Ed
wards building, Fargo.
The Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors Of America vii.
hold a joint meeting tomorrow:
Friday, evening at which the re
Gently elected officers of the two
lodges will be installed.
S. J. Danskin and e. j. Pepper
made a business trip to Blabor
yesterday. S. J. returned or
the evening train, while b. J
entered on his new duties az
cashier Of the Blabon State
Bank.
P. T. Duncan arrived home
from Fargo on Tuesday night, t.
late to eat Christmas turkey il
Sharon. Mr.. Duncan is looking
and feeling well and expects to-
soon be as strong as ever
Sharon Reporter,
The annual meeting Of tn
Congregational church will b
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
M. B. Cassell on Thursday even
ing, Jan. 10, at 7:30. The mem
bers Of the church, officials 0
u -. N-#H Es hEL ar ~.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-03

The Annual Meeting of the
Hope Creamery Association. will
be held at the Town Hall atsHope,
N. D., on Monday, Jan. 81. at 2
o'clock p. NJ, 1907. If you can't
attend send your proxy.
John J. Wamberg,
Sec. &Treas.
FRESH MICH COWS
Ihave a number Of fresh mich
COWS for sale. Anyone interest
ed phone No. ISL. or call on
Hector Mckay,
Hope, N. ID.
The best this season "The
Holy City,, at the Opera House
Jany. 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-03

If your teeth need attention.
don't wait for suffering and pain
in the cold weather-attend to
them at once. DR.. Sherman has
been in Fargo so long that you
know he gives the very best work
at reasonable rates. New Ed
wards building, Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-03

Chas. Taber left Tuesday morn
ing for Fargo. He will attend the
Agricultural College for three
months, taking the short course
in pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
SPLENDID SHOWING
BY COLUMBIA TURNER'S

The Columbia Turnverein Society of this
city carried away first honors at the dis
trict funniest at Wilmington, Del, yester-
day, being victors against some Of the best
German athletes in this country.
Robert Steiner captured the second In
dividual prize. while Kellmer and Becke
won the tenth and thirteenth prizes re-
spectively. In the hop-skip- and jump
Stezner took second honors. Alvin Schmidt
handily won the shot-put. The German So
ciety Of this city will entertain the win
ming team at the Turn Hall Wednesday
evening. The summaries:
Class prizes-First, to Columbia Turnverein.
Washington; second, Reading third Philadelphia;
fourth: Wilmington; fifth, Riverside. n. j.; sixth,
Germ6nia Of Baltimore: seventh. Germania Of
Philadelphia; eighth, Southwark Of Philadelphia.
Individual prizes were:
Third group-Frst, Max Hess. Philadelphia:
ond. Z. G. Stetzner Washington; third, Thomas
second grOupNFirst, F. Huber. Philadelphia; sec.
ond. Charles Wenbozer. Philadelphia; third, SOther
Schovinsk, Philadelphia.
Shot-put, hop-step and -jump-First. U. Hess.
Philadelphia; 3, @. Steiner. Washington. second.
Shot-put-First, F. Stiber, Reading; second. A.
Hop-step- and jump-Flrst Carl Brown PhiIadel-
phia; second. Frank Kyle. Wilmington; fourth,
Thomas Wagner. Philadelphia; fifth. Otto k0mag-
new, Wilmington; sixth. Edward Sturin. Phlladel-
phia; seventh, Morris Poolsky, Wilmington; eighth.
Philadelphia tenth. Joseph Dittleback. Philadei-
phia, and Charles Kallman. Washington twelfth,
Paul kiefer, Reading; thirteenth, Herman Buckle.
Washington. and fourteenth. Fred Oesle, Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

ed Altizer's throw on Nichols tap. Sox
sent one to Altizer. who tagged Topsy.
Davis second double Rugged the third
base foul line. Nichols came home.
Collins flied to Mil, and Seybold reached
the plate. but Umpire Stafford declared
him out for departing from third before
MIR. Mil had squeezed the ball. In the
sixth inning Hartsel received his sixth pass
of the afternoon, and Sox singled, but there
was no scoring.
Jones. Altizer and Nil watched Collins
high fly blossom into a double In the sew
enth. Oldring advanced him. and Jimmy
came home on Schreck's tap In front of the
plate.
Washington lost a good chance in the
fourth. Delehanty and Anderson started
with singles. and Mil scratched out an in
field safety, loading the sacks. Altizer
looped fly to Nichols. and Perrine tapped
to Dygert. who caught Del at the plate.
Schreck then doubled Perrine at first
Washington scored its last in the
eighth. One down. Falkenberg walked.
Ganley was winged in the foot by pitched
ball Jones' double scored Falkenberg.
Delehanty singled to left. counting Ganley.
but Hartsel's speedy throw. relayed by
Collins. nipped Jones at the plate. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
ATHLETICS AT MARSHALL HALL.
Program Arranged for Next satur-
days Outing.

According to the report of George G..
Whitney. chairman OF the committees hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for the
athletic carnival which will be held at
Marshall Hall in connection with the sec
ond annual excursion OF the Alumni Assoc
citation of the Business High School Satur-
day next, this feature OF the outing will
be unusually attractive.
The events will be throwing the base
ball for distance, open to ladies only:
6O-yard dash, open to pupils OF the eighth
grades only; sack race: silt race: 1OO-yard
dash. open to high school pupils and alum
nj members only: 70-yard hurdle; three
legged race; running broad jump: running
high jump. and English walking match,
open to ladies Of the Alumni Association
only In the running and jumping contests
spiked shoes will be permitted.
The prizes include medals and badges
for the fifty and 100 yard dashes to yard
hurdle and the broad and high jumps. be-
sides a parasol. lady's shirt waist fancy
dress vest. tennis oxfords, shirts, scarf pin
and scarfs.
Some of these events will be run of be-
fore and the others after the arrival OF
the 2:3O O'clock boat The entire carnival
will be held under the direction of Physical
Instructor Maurice A. Joyce.
The events for the ladies are especially
attractive. and will doubtless occasion con-
siderable amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Hard Luck for Pitcher Murray.
Murray OF Navy Is the hard-luck pitcher
of the Departmental League. He has the
strke-out record Of the league-sixteen-
and yesterday he famed fourteen Of the
Treasury boys. and lost his game, to 4.
1t was q hard game for Navy to lose.
Although Murray punched fourteen, Treas
ury connected for twelve safeties. but at
that Navy lost the game on the circuit. as
they had several chances to count which
were thrown away.
For four innings the game, though slow,
was one of the prettiest seen on the White
Lot this season. the score being even up
l to l. Then Treasury connected with the
ball and two crossed the plate. 1t was not
was chucked in the money counters re-
frigerator Hester famed. Asquith Gun
ton-Temple's star third-sacker, then slam
med out two-timer and scored on Fulch-
ers second single of the game. Manager
Watts then gave his men the tip to bunt,
and they did this so successfully that with
the bases loaded Mccarthy and Gertman
pushed Fulcher and O'Neill over the count
ing pan on dinky dumps to Murray which
went for hits
In the second inning Charlie Lord pulled
off the neatest play Of the game. With
men on second and third. he made beauty
stop of Harris drive to short and nailed
the runner at first by an accurate toss,
without time for recovery for the throw.
FuiCher had but one strike-Out to his
credit. but his underhand delivery could
not be Strengthened out at the right time.
"Fulch" led his team with the stick. closely
followed by Asquith. and Smith laced out
three singles the first three times up. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Races Of Local Yacht Clubs

Practically every pleasure boat enrolled
in the Capital and Corinthian Yacht Clubs
Of this city journeyed to Marshall Hall last
Sunday to witness the open race between
boats representing the two clubs. The
race was sailed over the ten-mile course on
Marshall Hall and under the conditions
that governed the races May 30. The
yachts were divided into classes according
to size, but all started together The yacht
Margaret B.. owned and sailed by Com
modore Hugh Duffey, was the first to cross
the mark, about forty minutes ahead of
her nearest competitor, with the Naomi.
Capt. GLASGOW, second, and the Duchess.
Capt. White, third. The Naomi was
awarded the cup for the class B boats. but
no award was made In class A, as the
Margaret B.. the leader of the race, was
the only boat of that class that sailed over
the course. The rules Of the clubs re-
quire two competitors in each class before
the prize can be awarded. It is stated
that the yacht Freya, owned and sailed by
Capt. Bright, was to have gone into the
race against the Margaret B., but she was
withdrawn. The competing boats were the
Margaret B. and Grace. representing the
Capital Yacht Club. and the Naomi.
Duchess. Startle and Seminole of the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
The local clubs will compete July with
boats of the Baltimore Yacht Club In
races to be sailed at the lower end of the
Potomac. on the mouth Of the st. Marys
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
BR00KLAND SHOWED
UNDER BRENTWOOD

All Brentwood turned out yesterday aft
ernoon to welcome the Brookland base
ball club and cheer to victory the members
OF its own team. leaders of the Suburban
League. who have lost but two games this
season Armed with megaphones the dem
liens of the Maryland village kept up an
ear-splitting racket in the hope of rafting
the Brookland battery-Shipley and A. JUL
ien-but 1t awaited nothing Brookland
started In to score at the start and by
punching hits while Brentwood punched
errors, soon had the game tucked away.
Not hit was made off Shipley until the
sixth inning, when two singles resulted. In
addition to Shipley's good work in the box
he led his team at the bat with three hits.
driving in two runs Brentwood tried two
pitchers. Beckett and Payne. The former
lasted three innings. during which Brook
land scored five runs. Then Payne went In,
and he was some pumpkins until the sew
enth inning, when Brookland Strengthened
his curves out for four hits. one Of which
was a screaming three-bagger by Rodler.
These, coupled with two muffed flies by
Shomo and Darnell. resulted in four runs.
Umpire Hayes then called the game. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
Where to Dine
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS.
ia25-fn an

and thirty stroke. In the racing starts which
were given the shell jumped, much to tho
satisfaction Of Coach Russell The swels
from the river steamers caused another
halt further up the river. When only a
snort distance from tine houseboat of the
navy crew the boat was ordered back.
After shelving the shell the lads took q
refreshing bath. and then logged leisurely
up to the hotel e. G. Kerns from Massa-
chusetts, father Of an alumnus Of George
town. Frank Kerns, who rowed in the boat
four years, was out in the Robert Collier,
the Georgetown coaching launch. this MORN
ing, and seemed particularly pleased with
the eight He said that while they were
not as finished as they might be, yet they
would give a good account of themselves.
Georgetown passed Columbia, Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania and Cornell on the way up
the river, and all of these Fights were do
ing easy work. The races scheduled for the
substitute crews here this morning did not
take place. the coaches evidently not wish
ing to take any chances with the reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Thirty-Five Moonshiners Rounded Up.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. June 25.-The party
Of revenue officers who had a fight with
moons sinners in Stokes county Friday last
returned here yesterday. having captured
thirty-ive moonshiners and destroyed thir-
teen Illicit stills. The captured men were
chained together and taken to Mount Airy.
this state. where they were lodged In jail.
The officers state that between 300 and
400 shots were exchanged with the noun
taineers in the darkness when the COM
bIned attack was made. 1t Is thought that
several of the blockaders were wounded
but the officers did not stop to learn the
facts being anxious to get away with their
prisoners before there was any opportunity
for rescue by confederates. Among those
taken was James Smith the ringleader OF
the Illicit distillers In that section and at
one time a government revenue collector.
The capture was effected by surrounding
the camp of the moonshiners. who surren-
dered after a fight lasting fifteen or twenty
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

The Aloysius boys, having found WALKERS
delivery to their liking. in the sixth drove in
four runs and defeated the Columbia Ath-
letic Club In a very close and exciting game
score. to 3. This victory gives the win
ners a clear title to first place in the race.
A peculiar thing about the game is both
teams made their only tallies in one inning,
Columbia being the first to get runners
across the pan. They made their three in
the third. Lay made scratch hit. Hook
got on through Davis error, stole second.
and the former scored on the next out.
A two-bagger by Sabins scored Hook. Wah-
Ter came UT in this round and soaked one to
the railroad tracks and easily made a
circuit of the bases. From this point on
the Columbia runs suddenly ceased, and but
two men reached the third sack. Aloysius
got its four in the sixth. Willie Handiboe
and scored on the hit. Hurley and Hessler
followed with singles. and both men counted
on Baggotts two-sacker to left. and the
latter sauntered In on Hooks error.
Collie Waller pitched winning ball for
three innings, allowing but one hit. His
undoing came in the fourth, when three hits
were made off him, but fast fielding on
the part of his team mates held the Alloy
sius boys to no runs. He was solved for
two more bingles in the fifth. but again he
was lucky. and the next three men were
retired. leaving the two hitters on first and
second, respectively. The only round in
WHICH tHe 1ioySiuS UoyS I'LL OppOrtunely
and consistently was in the SIXTH when
they made their only runs.
Willie Handiboe pitched excellent ball for
the majority Of the innings. and only in
one inning did Columbia find him to any
extent. But seven safeties were let out
by him. and three Of these were made in
one inning. He also batted the ball for
keeps. having made a home run. a double
and single. Baggott was the next in line
at heavy swatting. having peeled off
double and two singles. His hit for two
bases was responsible for two of the runs
made by his team. The winners are chaIked
up with five miscues. but in only one in
stance did an error figure in the run-getting.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

stealing base ball reveals the rather
startling fact that each of the major leagues
lose on an average $1,000 year through
balls cost about $1.1O each wholesale. Three
hundred Of them were stolen last year at
the Polo grounds. That's a pretty good fig
ure when taken in the aggregate. Fans
seem to think 1t no harm to steal ball,
and many of them should be excused. as
they seek them for souvenirs every time one
is hit into the crowd, and never figure on
the cost, In ST. Louis the practice Of steal
has been established giving each spectator
who gets ball and returns It a pass for
the next day.-New York Sun. The fans
don't get any here. Red O.Day is too
sharp for them and can see them a mile
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Victory for st. Peters
The St. Peters outfit defeated the St
Dominic's team yesterday in one of the
most interesting and we'll played contests
that has been pulled of at Olympic Park
this season. the game ending with the
score standing to 4 in favor of the South
east boys.
Up until the sixth inning 1t was hard to
tell which team would be the victor, as
the score stood 4 to in favor Of the St.
Dominic's. and their pitcher. Pease. was
playing steady game. but in the last half
Of this session the st. Peters got ambitious
and as a result they secured enough runs
to win the game.
Jones of the st. Dominic's led both teams
at the bat. getting three hits one of which
was good for a home run. Riston, the st
Dominfc's third sacker. also hit the ball
in the weeds In center field for four cush-
ions.
The fielding feature of the contest was
the great work of Marceron of the st.
Peters, who had eleven put-outs to his
credit, some of which were very hard In
the seventh inning he made fine catch Of
foul ball. running up the steep bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Earned run-BrentwoOd. Three-buse hlt-Rodler
Stolen bases-Jas. Sullivan. p. Julien, Shipiey ",
Mddlekamn. Hayes. Fentress. Cleveland and
Shomo. Hits-0n Beckett, In three innings; of
Payne, In four innings. First base on balis-On
Shipley. s.; oil Beckett. /: of Payne, l. Hit by
pitched hall-Shipley. Beckett. Payne. Struck out
BY Shipley. q: by Beckett. q: by Payne, 5.
Passed balls-A. Julien, venable Left on bases
mBrookland. 3; brentwood. 5. Wild ptches-By
Shipley. 2; by Beckett. l. Umpire-NIr Hayes,
Time Of game-t hour and 20 minutes.