davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-24
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Mixed Up.

Grand Forks.-After John r. Worth,
proprietor Of a hotel at Conway, had
been dismissed on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace, he sxore out a
warrant charging M. Rusuki, village
marshal, with selling beer Illegally.
Worth has been protesting against the
way things have boen run in Conway
and has charged that blind pigs
have been paying for protection,
Two days later the sheriff went over
from Grafton and closed up all the
resorts. Worth was arrested without
q warrant on a charge Of disturbing
the peace.
States Attorney DePuv has promised
to Investigate the charges that money
was paid for protection and nor ar
rests are promised. Conway is at the
junction of the 500 and Great Northern
lines. just north of the Grand Forks
county boundary line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-24

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
County OF Steele.
In District Court, Third Judicial District.
John N. Henricy....... ...:.. ......P Plaintiff,
VS.. y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-24

He Evidently Had One.
what is a pessimist, pa"
"a man who has a note to meet
New York Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-24

Red River Land Company. q corporation, A.
M. .Woodley and all other persons Unknown
claiming any estate or interest in or lien or
the cOmnlaint IL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-24

1. W. STANDBY,
Trustee,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
WINSLOW WONDER
 AMATEUR TEAMS
Close Scores and Fast Team Work Has Characterised Arizona Baseball This Summer.

A. w. Edwards of Prescott who was
 in the city yesterday stated that the contest between the WinslOw Rail
 roaders and the Prescott Grays last
 Saturday and Sunday was the best three games of the summer. Williams pitched a surprisingly good exhibition on Saturday when he shut out his op- ponents, the score being to o.
 The Sunday morning game was close
 and exciting, Bacca, Clark's prOtegee,
 at Flagstaff, tossing a fine game for WinslOw But it was not till Sunday afternoon when the banner crowd was out, that WinsloW disclosed the big hoodoo they had up their sleeves. There
 was a feeling prevalent before tine con- test as to what the Prescott Grays were up against in the person of one mysterious magician and professor of baseball legerdemain. Prof. Bazel.
 who mixes the most elusive benders
 that has ever been offered to Prescott batters.
 Except for one homer by Burgett as salve for punctured pride, the home boys never had a whiff of victory from the Istart to the finish of to 1 de- feat Fans pronounced Chutfield and BaZell the fastest battery in the ter ritory, and this will be granted without protest by all who have looked them over. Except this homer, BaZell kept the hitting within the grasp of his
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
Vote cast for Number c Ts...--.. l.. 1aAa z

The apportionment of delegates among the several precincts of each county above named shall be approxi- mated as near as may be in accord ance with the above ratio, and no ar bitrary or different apportionment shall be made in any county: that is to say, that where there are two or more ad- joining precincts in each of which there was less than twenty-five votes cast for Honorable w. F. Cooper in 1906, such precincts shall be united and constitute one precinct, at such primary election and entitled to one delegate
 Within ten days after the date of this call a meeting of the republican coun- ty central committee shall be held in each county of the territory, pursuant to call therefor to be issued by the chairman or secretary of such county central committee, which meeting shall have power to and is hereby directed to apportion the number of delegates
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11

allotted to such county among the sev- eral precincts thereof. in accordance with the ratio above fixed, to designate
 the place. for the holding of said pri-
 mary election in each of the several precincts of such county which are en- titled 70 representation, as1 to ap- point an election board to conduct said primary election in each of said pre- cincts; provided, that if the said re- publican county central committee in any of the counties nf this territory shall fail for any reason to hold said meeting within the said term of ten days, then any three members of said county central committee, or any three qualified voters of said county who belong to the republican party, may designate the place for the holding of said primary eelction and the election board who shall have charge thereof in each of the several precincts of said county entitled to representation; pro- vided. that appropriate and proper mo- tice of such designation and the selec- ton of such election boards shall in any case be given by posting or publi- cation, so that the voters of each pre- cinct where such primary election is held shall have due and proper notice thefeof, and of the place where such election will be held, and of the cleo
 tion board selected to conduct such election; and provided further that if an election board appointed in any pre- cinct in accordance herewith, or any member thereof, shall not be present at the place and hour designated for the opening of such primary election. the vacancy or vacancies so Occasion- ed may be filled by the republican vot- CTS then and there present.
 Credentials as delegates to such ter ritoriaI convention shall be signed eith- CT by the election board appointed as herein provided, in case delegates are chosen by direct primaries, or by the chairman and secretary of the county convention, in case a convention be ordered by the county committee, and where delegates are chosen by direct primaries, any contest shall be decided by the territorial convention with re-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11

f-elders and strikers were mown down as with scythe.
 The quality of the baseball furnish ed drew large crowds to all the games it is regretted that Winslow could not have appeared in Phoenix on this Isouthward tour, but weekday games are not well attended at this season of the year and local managers are in clined to look askance at the proposi- tion.
 Looking over the records and the field, unless professional baseball is a go, the tournament of amatuer teams looks desirable in Arizona. Unques- tionably such organizations as Win slow, Flagstaff Williams, Prescott, Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee and other towns can outfit will give the people the character of baseball demanded for a fair tourney if it can be arranged. There are many over the territory who would like to see these amatuer hines all come together in a weeks series. It would furnish some interesting de- functions and arouse sectional pride land enthusiasm. Last year the north ern parts were not represented at any of the tournaments, this year they are more than willing to meet all corners in the amatuer field. Close scores and fast fielding work have been charact- eristic of amatuer contests in Arizona this summer, more so than any season in the past five.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
ATTEMPTED CORRUPTION
 OF KANGAROO COURT
A Phoenix Citizen Learns Where the
 Final Judicial Touches Are Put On.

There was never more barefaced attempt to influence and corrupt the judiciary There was no more conceal ment about it than one would eXer- else in buying a load of wood or ne gotiating for sack of potatoes. The influencer was Henr- RiXen, proprie- tor of the Star lodging house, the place vas the court house, the time was yesterday and the judiciary was the kangaroo court.
 Still. MT Rixen seemed to think that he was right and no doubt he
 had sufficient prOvocatiOn as all will admit once the facts of the case are laid before them.
 Yesterday morning he was standing
 in front of his lodging house and a Mexican whom he had never seen be- fore came up. His manner was that of a man who wanted to engage a room and MT. RiXen extended his hand in a friendly manner and the Mexican took it and shook it with cordiality but with silence. He walked away a little distance without having saie anything and returned. He extended his hand again. This was more hand shaking than is customary on so short acquaintance, but MT RiXen took the proffered hand The Mexican then Hike lightning led with his other hand for the face of MT. RiXen; one blow landed on the fore head and the other under the right eye. raising prOteber- lance which hours afterwards was as big as a hen egg.
 Mir Rixen could only conclude that |. To fa1t sentiment toward him, but on the con
 trary rather sorry for him. He went before the probate court to charge his friend with insanity.
 In the meantime the Mexican had been arrested and taken before Justice Kyle to be tried for assault. It had been determined that he was fighting drunk. When MT. Rixen learned of this he decided not to prosecute the in sanity proceedings but he was filled with a great resentment toward his assailant He did not think that the justices court had power to inflict as severe punishment upon him as his crime demanded and he wanted to know if there was not some other way to .lake up the deficiencv.
 Clerk Kirkland told him about the probate court which sometimes dealt out supplemented justice. MT. RiXen had never hoaiG of that judicial body but he became interested in MT. Kirk lands description of the procedure and it struck hIm that this was jGst what was wsrred to make tFC .nIeri- can .rdicial s-stem complete.
 In a u:..roTShiy business like rlan- ner he went to the office of the sheriff and asked that the offender be placed within the jurisdiction of the Kanga- roo court He felt of the knot under his eye and then he put his hand into his pocket and produced a dollar. "Give this to the kangaroo court said he, and tell 'em it's from me"
 MT. Rixen left with the impression that he had just discovered the real palladium Of American liberty.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
Personal Mention :

The following registered at the Ford hotel yesterday; c. c. Betts, Chicago; H A. Hopper; Charles F. Slack, Tue son: w. M. M'Donald. Los Angeles.
 The following registered at the Com mercial yesterday: B. A. Cameron, T. J. Coalter, Flagstaff; Frank K. Wiser, Kansas City: J. c. Evans, Roosevelt; G. NJ. Edwards. Fish Creek; Mrs. Jas. Gallagher. Manhattan, Ills; J. B. Taf- fan, Bill Williams.
 The guests at the Hotel Adams yes terday were w. H. Constable, Los An geles; M. F. Alderman, Los Angeles; F. s. Sherwell, M. Sanders, San Fran cisco; L. H. Funnebugh, San Francis co; w. w. Breakinridge, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
CALL FOR TERRI: CRIkL REPUB.
 LlCAN CONVENTION.

A territorial republican convention Is hereby called to meet at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Saturday, August 22, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office of delegate to congress, also candi- date for the office of joint councilman for the counties of Pima and Santa Cruz, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 All republicans of the territory, ir- respective of former political affilia- tiOns, who can unite with us for free and efficient republican self-govern- ment, are invited to join with us in se- lecting and sending delegates to said convention.
 Delegates to said territorial conven- ton shall be chosen in the several counties, either by direct primary cleo tion or by delegates elected at such primary election to county conventions to be held for that purpose, at the op- tion of the various county central com mittees.
 In either case, said primaries shall be held on the Sth day of August, 1908, beginning at o'clock a. m. of said day and closing at 4 o'clock D. m. of said day, at such place fin each precinct entitled to representation and under the charge and management of such election board as may be designated in accordance with this call.
 The number of delegates by counties which each county is entitled to send to said territorial convention, based upon one delegate for each fifty votes or fraction of twenty-five or more thereof. cast for Honorable William F. Cooper in 1906. is as follows:
 Vote ooet of
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11

spect to the precinct or county from which such contesting delegations may come, without regard to the remain der of the county in which a contest may exist.
 By order of the republican territOr- ial executive committee.
 II. B PENNEY. Chairman. C. A RrAUK, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11

TO cINclNNATl.-E. A. Irwin and family left last night for Cincinnati with the remains Of Mrs. Irwin who passed away a few days ago In this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
TRAIN HELD UP IN ST. PAUL.
Masked Bandits Loot a Burlington
Freight Train.

st. Paul, Feb. 8.-Three masked
highwaymen held up freight train
in the Como yards at 5 o. o'clock yester-
day morning and got away with a lot
of silks. A brakeman who interrupted
them was forced to drop his lantern
and hold up his hands until the BAN
dts made escape.
The train, No. 951 of the Burling-
ton had stopped in the yards to take
water. The highwaymen who ap-
peared to know what they were do
ing broke the seal on the cars con-
tanning the silks and proceeded to get
away with the valuables. They were
just cleaning up the last of the ship
ment when Brakeman Wyland saw
some one alongside the train.
The brakeman went back to see
what was the trouble, not suspecting
that he had robbers to deal with. He
was covered by a revolver before he
realized what was being done. The
thieves made him drop his lantern
and hold up his hands. They threat
ened him with instant death if he at
tempted to give any alarm. He then
waited until he thought the thieves
were out of range and then gave tho
alarm to the conductor and the yard
men.
The silks were consigned to Canada
and the value of goods taken is not
known.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Town Supervisors of town
of Fork. Marshall County. and State
OF Minnesota. will let to the best
bidder or bidders. contract for con-
struction of miles of.graded roads,
to be built on the section lines in said
town, plans and specifications for
which can be seen at the Office of
the Town Clerk. All bids must be
in writing and filed with the clerk
of said town on or before Nav 1st.
1908. at which time all bids will be
opened and acted upon. Successful
bidders will be REQUIRED to give bond
in such sum as may be required for
the faithful performance of their
contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated January 18th, 1908.
J. P. Lein. Town Clerk,
Fork, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
CLEARS MURDER MYSTERY.
Prisoner at Crookston Said to Have
Told of Girls Death.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. s.-Fargo people
are somewhat excited over the report
from Crookston deputy sheriff that
"Gold TOOTH Murphy prisoner re-
gently sentenced to the Saltwater
penitentiary has given the full de-
tails of the murder of Grace BURNS
whose body was found in the Red riv-
er last August with indications that
she had been choked to death and
her body thrown into the river after
she had been assaulted. The county
offered $1,000 reward and many de-
tectives have worked on the case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
NIGHT RIDERS TERRoRIzE
DESTROY TENNESSEE BARNS AND
WOUND SEVERAL.
Twenty Thousand Pounds Of Tobacco
Are Consumed by Band OF
Armed Men.

Adams, Tenn, Feb. 8.-Night riders,
well armed and mounted, visited the
farms of Hugh c. Lawrence and Wash
T. Wicker, within three miles of this
place, destroyed the barns on both
farms, together with 10000 pounds Of
tobacco, shot and wounded Lawrence
and his son Bradley Lawrence, and
whipped negro named Motlow IN
mercifully.
The riders first visited the farm of
Lawrence. He and his son were in
the barn loading their tobacco on wag-
ons and heard the night riders com.
ing. They came out of the barn and
started toward the house, and when
within Is or 20 yards of the house
they met ten or dozen of the riders
and at once opened fire on them. They
returned the fire, wounding Lawrence
in the cheek and hand, and his son In
the leg.
The raiders retreated at the Law
rences' first fire, but rallied with some
ten or fifteen reenforcements and re-
newed the attack, firing 70 or 80 shots
through the windows of his house.
where he and son had retreated after
emptying their weapons. The Law
rences returned the fire, but no casual
ties occurred. Mrs. Lawrence, who
was in the house, narrowly escaped be-
ing struck by the flying bullets.
The night riders then went to the
barn, and after shooting q horse,
placed dynamite under two wagon
loads of tobacco and blew them to
pieces. The barn was burned, togeth.
er with about $4,000 pounds of to-
bacco. The riders then went to the
farm of Wash Wicker. where they
burned his barn and about 5000
pounds of tobacco. They found a
negro named Motlow on this farm and
they assaulted and beat him up in an
unmerciful manner. Lawrence and
Wicker both belong to the Hill Billie
class, never having joined the union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
JEALOUS, and
IS shot DEAD
A DULUTH HUSBAND IS KILLED
THROUGH INTERFERENCE
BY HIS WIFE.
She Warns the Boarder. The Hus-
band Starts to Kill tho Boarder
with Hatchet and Instead Is Him
self Killed.

Duluth, MIMI, Feb. 10.-Henry b.
lot early Sunday morning shot and
almost instantly killed Marquis CHR
bouno at whose house he was q
boarder.
It'll said Chirbouno was jealous of
Bolot, imagining he was paying too
much attention to Mrs. Chirbouno.
If it had not been for Mrs. Chirbou-
no, Bolot would have been killed in
stead of her husband.
Bolot had retired for the highland
was asleep, Chirbouno sat up in the
Kitchen until late. He was smoking
his pipe and was silent and depressed.
Mrs. Chirbouno and the ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Bolot had retired to
a room together for the night.
Mrs. Chirbouno was awakened late
TO hear her husband moving about in
the hall muttering that he would kill
somebody. She got up quietly and
peered through the door of her room
and from there she could SEQ her hus-
band stealthily entering Bolot's room.
Ohirbouno had q Ratchet in his hand.
Quietly as possible the woman ran
up behind her husband and caught
hold of the arm that held the Ratchet.
Ohirbouno uttered an exclamation of
anger and tried to throw her off. The
room was lighted dimly by light
turned low.
Bolot, awakened, and taking in the
situation, reached for revolver that
lay on the dresser. Observing that
Bolot was awake and prepared to de-
fend himself, the woman let go of her
husband and ran fearing that he
would strike her with the Ratchet in
his rage at being interrupted in his
designs on Bolot.
Chirbouno then approached Bolot
threateningly not fearing the revolver
apparently and Bolot shot him inflict-
ing a wound from which he died
quickly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
Police Too Late.

Sulphur Springs Ark, Feb. TO-
Four men early Sunday morning blew
open the vault of the Bank of Sui
phnr Springs and secured over 8, 300
in cash besides notes and other valu-
ables. Officers reached the scene
lust in time to SEQ four men mount
their horses and ride away.
They rode westward aud it thought
they have made good their escape.
It was surprise and their identity
In unknown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
WARREN BUSINESS SCHOOL.

Miss Ellen Dagoberg is attending
the business school.
George Bren has resumed his stud
les after few weeks illness.
Studying is hard these fine days. |
Wonder why?
From the noise that Is |
made in the telegraph room you
would think it was Western Union
Telegraph Office but it is only DIS.
calling G. U. - Il
Some one seems to be shy always
in the typewriting room. >.T
Mr.. O'Connell having returned
home, Instructor Andrews is again
at his post. ..#
Melville Larson was shy Tuesday
morning; wonder why?.
A good delegation from Vega At
school this year. That's right,
come some more. '~m f...*...r
One Of the students rendered q
vocal solo Immediately after COM
mercial law recitation Tuesday after
noon and says that he will give q,
better one later.
Have sou received valentine yet?
Mr.. Paulson is having many little
trials, getting trial balance this
month. .#s s.
Peterson is making quite hit In
the Office Of actual business.
The telegraph students are making
very rapid progress.
Miss Mary Boman who entered the
colleges short time ago, has made q
very good start in bookkeeping and
Ishorthand. i.s3l
You should attend the Warren
| Business College. .s.s3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
Ski Tournament.

Red Wing, Minn.-Three thousand
lovers Of tho sh sport Witnessed the
tournament held under the auspices
Of the Aurora Ski olub Of Red Wing
on Athletic hill. 9hers repre- sntin9
every club in the Northwest partaci-
pated in the event, The track was In
dne condition but q strong wind d.
1ectly in the path Of the riders les-
ssned their speed with the -est2 ...44at
no new records wsre Mads.
Ole Olsen OF Colfax, Wis, won first
money with standing Jumps Of - aad
100 feet ..5s Nj
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
Diversified Farming Pays
Continued from page /.

in condition where you can raise
wheat again. With crop of oats
plant some clover and timothy.
Glover is a great restorer of nitrogen
to the soil. One crop of clover at
full maturity would add enough
nitrogen to the soil to equal S43.15 if
you had to pay for it. and bv observ-
ing such conditions as have been de-
monstrated as adding to the value of
your soil you can 20 right on farm
ing protitably down through the
ages. If you don't succeed with
clover the first year keep on until
you get the clover bacteria in the
soil. AT the State Agricultural
college it was eight years before the
ground was so fitted, but now the
clover is producing wonderful crops
from the same land. A state that
can grow clover can 90 on adding to
it's farming wealth and a state that
can't raise clover might as we'll quit
farming.
Manure Your Land
thoroughly at least once in i've
years. and use manure spreader.
for it will make the manure 90 twice
as far as the old fashioned way.
Only one-tenth of the material in a
plant comes from the ground, the
other nine-tenths coming from the
air. BY manuring the land you are
putting back more than you took
out.
In Europe they are raising 40 to go
bushels Of wheat from an acre of
land. In North Dakota we are
raising but IL to l3 bushels and our
cousins across the ocean are putting
US to shame by their better methods
aid better success. We are
Strengthening Our Forests.
Oar lumbermen have been for
wears robbing our forests of their
wealth. while not using over Is per
cent of the timber they rob them of.
In rs years more at this rate weuwill
b. treeless nation. Reforestration
is the only salvation of the country
now in the matter of it's timber. We
are not very patriotic if we do not
look to the future of our country.
Germany has $4,000 men engaged in
the work of REPRESENTATION. just for
the future good of the country.
The dairy COW will be the salvation
of the northwest. A ton of butter
takes but Is cents away from the
value of the land while a ton of
wheat takes $40 from it's wealth to
Europe in the form of grain to be
fed to steers there and enrich their
land. We are selling the fertility of
our soil.
The Social Session.
The speaker was given an ovation
the close of his adrdess and T. R.
Bangs in referring to the speech
afterwards paid high tribute to the
address. declaring it should be reaG
by every farmer in the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-02-13
The Social Session.

The speaker was given an ovation
a the close of his adrdess and T. r.
Bangs in referring to the speech
afterwards paid high tribute to the
address. declaring it should be read
by every farmer in the country.