davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
Joroen runot.

~ ~A 80
% &oreunere, Der par lapanben=
lige, er blepen ifl1ot al oct iapanife
@enOarmeri lon troeOe De par SSSn-
ll!rgenter.
st 6olfeuniperiitet er fornplig
hlepen 5sitiOelig aabnet / S9lani-
mife (RuslanO). Ser er ittotegnet
$40 Silbbrere.
SpiQebonfen / Spa (gelgien
Glep forleoen llffet al MpnOigbe-
ocrne, iom fonfiIferebe Spillepen-
gene og notereoe 0e ipiQenoe.
&ongeparret al Sperrig afrej-
ler II. gtopbr. ira Stocfbolm til
Gber6ourg for at aflGgge 8eipg |
GnglanO.
SEQ GolItois Golg til g@resme0-
ltm al ct. Eetersborg llniDeriitet
e1 ltoOfGItet al Ofiniiteren for SOL
feoplpsning.
Gen franif=Ipanife geote ON 60
rontierne for 01ltlep Safi0s 9lner-
fenoelIe iom Sultan operraftes Il=
Qeciras Sraftaten5 Sigrnturmagter
s. 10. os
st Sfrin meo bulgorife 8onf-
1oter er orebet 2onb beo Wfentone
9e antages at famine fra ct SDz
reri, iom bnlgarife @nlbeosmeno
Gegif for 2 g(ar ftoen.
&retas 8eputeretfaaliner bar
neoiot Ell &ommisiton til at 1tDre
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Hegeringen.
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meolem al BET tpife bi0enifabeligc
2Ssnititltt ior 8rpggeripeien, og 8ro-
fesior @nil @anlen bar facet Sniti-
tuttets Itore @ulomeoolie.
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fprIt fontme frem 9fetten Ben A.
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loslaot nen IS. Oft. nno at itile
&artion. &aptionslumm2H er be
ren reilt England og blep an
rragt ben feiIerlige 8uif St.
4Setersborg.
Otter at oe neobenOige Sorma-
liteter par gaaet igennem bleu
9i6oifooifp I6sloot.
geo Galget / Canada Manoogs
ieireoe Sir @ilfreeo 2olrier og
set liberale 8orti for 4. Sang
pper oe fonIerbatine og oeres 2e-
Der, 81. 8. Soroen. 9e liberales
8ortis Woioritet / Barlamentet
bliper oog noget ninore emo fsr,
o1togelig 55 a Sc moo 66 for
rige Earlament.
s 12 9Iar bar Sir 8infrieo
2anrier Itaaet for Ganabas Siege
ring, og oenne SID bar 2anoet
gjort itsrre Sremifriot emo nogen
Sinoe fer bets Siltorie. Wan bar
bebrei0et 2allrier, at ban par efitra=
eogant / finonciel Senieenbe. Weini=
1teren negter fife, at ban bar oft
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
H. 9targ.

bpaO Der efter bans 0ber6episning
rar til 2anoet5 8eOite.
6lertallet al Solicit bar peo Gen-
palget giDet bam WfeObolo.
Sen afgaaeOe Danlfc &onleils.
prGliOent S. s. Gbriitenlen er al
Jefornpartiet bleoen palgt til bets
Gormano iamt faaet ct SiQiospo-
hlm al lit Barti.
@briItenlen gpr SorOring paa at
blioe oGlgt til Statsreniior, 0es-
nnen forOentes bet, at Gbriltenlen
RI blioe Srofgrer for 6inanslop-
hebanolingen, fommer oertn 80
item iom 8iceformano, Ioa man
til ie, at S. 6. @briItenIen er fnop
rfgtig ferOig / ben 0anIfe 8olitif.
&OngenS 0for0ers 9e1tomente
flin0et. 2i8ia6ou sen %. Oft. Soma
Carlos NtorOer, lfanueI Silpa
Suislas SeItamente er 6(euen OBJ
oaget Der. Oct er 0ateret BEN %.
San, % BET giper SnItruftioner
cn bporIeOes bans 8grn ifal meo-
oeles ON bans 9lfife0. San Tiger
bl. a., at ban bar life nogen @ien-
Ocm at efterla0e S6rnene uoen
Init 9tapn, min Gfeipeft min W2e0-
felelle TOR oisie, iom fiber. Seq BE-
Der onL at mine gprn moa blibe
opGarte 5ribeoens, 2igbe0ens og
SrooerIfo6ets 8rincipper."
st. 8etersborg ben %. Oft. sSor
ferlte Iong 9fuslanos Siitorie
bar ct rllsitif Barlamellt oplepet
bets anoen Session, bpilfen begpno-
te Dogs @orgen. Saa mart iom
Get paa nogen 01aaDe bar allliat
itprteoe Weolenmerne af oen tre-
rie rnsiiife 9uma Jig bopeofuls
niO en- 0ebat angaaenbe 8alfan-
Spergsmaalet. 90. Wiaflafoff (Oe-
mofrat) ongreb gegeringen paa
@rltno at oens 9oIoning / 8alfan-
SlffGren. Yoerligere erflereoe ban,
at Snolen1melien al 9osnien oa
A2er5egooina al 9ltrig bar Ct na-
tionalt Sporgsmoal, og Hegerin-
gems Sori9g paa at fpGle SoIfets
Stemme bar life til at 1oboloe.
&pinoe6eDegelien @nglanO. 2on-
bon ben %. Oft. Hegeringen er
blepen npot til forelpbig at luffe
&Oin0e- og IrenmeogoQeriet I'M
Derbulet paa @run0 al oe SorItDr-
refer, Ipln 5orbanOlingerne bar pe-
ret .GenItan0 for. Sm 9tftenen, oa
Sulet bar iOrigt optaget al at oref-
t. ct Sootorllag, bleD SorbanOlin-
gen pluoIelig afbruot peo SillDne-
fonIten al en- flor Ylofat og ct bel
ptgt Sfrig ira 9amelogen, bpori
ntan forlangte Stemmeret for &Dir=
Ger. Eaa iantrne Siospunft regne=
DC bet neO meo Smunbillefter fra
Erenneogalleriet, og en- Man0 brg-
leoe en- @rotelt uo oper Soriomlif-
GEN moo yltretfer0igbeoen moo
&tinoer".
0e til1teoeperenoe l1noerbustie-
mere ltormeoe OBJ SremmeoguQe-
riet og uolmeo SDren u0en pioere,
men fra &pinoegaIeriet funoe man
troelig foritao, at ser fertes en- ra-
lcnoe &. 50 &pinoer bop6e lpn-
fct Jig iaolebes faIt til @itterper-
fet, at oet for en- RIM Sio bar untu-
ltgt for Sienerne at faa Dem flint
tet, og cit linens ifreg &pinberne
at fulo Sails ON Stenlnteret. Weo-
lcmmerne at llnoerbulet poaioa me6
Iorbuplelie belle Sagens Sorlsb,
men apinoerne bIep fife flpttet,
fareno Sele al @itterberfet blen
Ilpbt meo, ioo foriporIig baboe oe
lpnfet Jig til Steoet.
Fl Nlimltter ienere gentog en-
li9nenoe Scene fig Iom BEN
Tremmebgaleriet, linens roIeoe en-
lFor 6olfe6ob uoenfor. 9isie Spe-
4
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01
BIG AUDIENCE saw
SHOW LAST NIGHT

Before large audience at the
Park opera house last night that ia
nous old spectacular play, THE
Black Crook" was given new and
up-to-date production, with many
changes made in the piece and many
new features added, by a very excel
lent company.
1t is doubtful if any performance
given at the opera house this sea-
son has caused more genuine amuse-
ment and laughter than this Offering
of Miller & Plohn. The three acts
and the fourteen scenes of the play
were admirably presented. A world
of scenery, mechanical anI electri-
cal effects and remarkable novelties
is carried by the company. and from
beginning to end the show was filled
with beautiful and laughable sur
prises. Magnificent scenic pictures.
pretty ensembles, dainty song num-
bers, graceful dances, rich and re-
freshing comedy, touches Of very
good dramatic work and great SER
les of special features made up the
three hours entertainment.
Those who took the principal
roles were all good. Hertzog. the
Black Crook, as portrayed by H. b.
Willard, was made strong charac-
Ter, even luOuSn SuTTouuueu DS 81
much merriment. william C. Welp
who takes the ridiculous part of
Greppo. is a comedian of no mean
ability Marie Roslyn, as Stalacta,
the fairy queen, was most charming
She is beautiful woman possessing
a magnificent voice. J. Edward
Pierce in his dramatic work as the
Mephistopheles was admirable. All
the other principals were clever.
The strongest portions of the en-
tertainment are credited to the spe-
cialty numbers. Each of these spe-
cialties was of the very highest class.
Mr. Pierce and Miss Roslyn, the op-
cratic toreadors, in their character
songs and selections from grand op-
era, making quick changes of cos
TUNES, perhaps made the great hit
of the evening Mr.. Pierce has one
of the most remarkable bnsso voices
ever heard here.
The Donazettas, a, wonderful
troupe of acrobats, eQualled any
| troupe of acrobats seen here in years.
| They were fine.
Bessie Browning was delightful in
her impersonations of famous actors.
actresses and singers.
The "coon shouting" by Hazel Ed
ma pleased immensely.
1.-THE Budweiser Golly-Wogs" was
great feature of the singing num-
bers, and "The Old Black Grow" was
dandy, too. Nearly all of the mu-
steal numbers were excellent. Novel
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

You can get the best olive oil OIL
the market a. Hilbert & Ricks'.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

100 South Fourth Street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

features were introduced with every
number. There were a score of 9TH
er hugely pleasing features.
The chorus could sing and dance
well. but was far from good looking
compared with many choruses we
have seen this season. The costum-
ing was excellent.
With the exception of a few jokes
and situations that were a little bit
rough and unworthy of the enter
tainment, THE New Black Crook" is
easily one of the jolliest and most
satisfactory attractions offered for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01
ONE OF THE BIGGEST
SALARIES EVER KNOWN
IN THIS COUNTRY

+ A dispatch from San Fran +
+ cisco states that John Hays +
+ Hammond. the mining engineer, r
+ has made a new contract with +
+ the Guggenheims to be their ex- +
+ pert for the next five years at +
+ salary of 100000 annually. +
+ His first five years contract +
+ with them at the same terms +
+ expired on March 1, last. while +
+ Mr.. Hammond was seriously i'll +
+ at the Fairmont hotel, following J.
+ an operation for appendicitis. +
+ + + - - + Z =
BY the terms of the present con-
tract, as was the case with his first
one. Mr.. Hammond is not to buy or
exploit on his own behalf gold, silver
or copper mines, and Is to choose his
own assistants.
This salary. together with the in
come from his own private proper
ties, in California, Montana, Mexico,
South Africa and elsewhere, will
yield Mr.. Hammond $1,000.000 a
year, which he has enjoyed annually
since the beginning of his first con-
tract with the Guggenheim people.
The Guggenheims, through the
American Smelter Securities and 9TH
er companies, are large owners of
gold. silver and copper mines in
Mexico, Alaska, Colorado, California.
Nevada, Washington, Utah. Montana
and other sections.
Through the advice of Hammond
as an expert they have invested mil
lions of dollars in mines and are said
to have never made a mistake by so
doing. His new contract with the
Guggenheim' will not prevent Mr..
Hammond and his associates from
developing water power and coal
mine properties they have in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Hammond controls a
big water and power plant in the
Sierra Nevada mountains, east of
Visalia. He is also heavily interest
ed in coal mines in Monterey coun-
ty. twenty-four miles east of the
Southern Pacific main line in the
Coast Range mountains.
He and his associates are to have
railroad built to the mines and are
to spend several million dollars in
developing them in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

The planet Venus is distinctly Wis
ible to the naked eye for six hours
each day and will be visible in day
light for several weeks to come.
Dean Howe of the Chamberlain OBJ
scrvatory at University park. Den
VIZ, stated the best hour to look for
the planet is about 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon, when. looking due south
and well up in the sky two-thirds Of
the way to the zenith it should be
easily located on clear day. Ex-
element is frequently aroused
among those not familiar with the
heavens who confuse the appearance
OF Venus with that OF the star of
Bethlehem. But il is not an unus-
ual phenomenon to astronomers, as
it recurs every few years in stated
though irregular periods.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

Tonight at the Congregational
church the famous Katharine Ridge
way Concert company will be heard
as one of the attractions on the lee
ture course. a large audience VIII
hear the company which arrived to-
day from the east Katharine Ridge
way is perhaps the greatest female
reader and impersonator on the
American platform. Donald Chalm-
ers is one of the most remarkable
bassos singing in the country and
Miss Fac LAGRANGE is a pianist of
national Iame. These three people
constitute the company and their
programs are marveis of beauty and
entertainment. The attraction is one
of the finest of its kind available.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

Loeffler's Special Shoes-$3.50.
j. IL. Lane makes any kind of
sheet iron pipe for flume. You will
find that it is cheaper than the
wooden kind.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

Heavy hauling srvep special at
tention by Barton & TerrilI When
you have anything in this line, call
them up. Prices are right.
You and Fred Mantey will both
lose If he don't show Joe Moon bug
gies
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01
School Election.

Public notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting for the election
of a school director for school dis
trict No. l will be held at the Lowell
building on Monday. May A. Polls
will be open from 2 to pm.
]. A. McCULLOCH,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

For fresh bread, fresh cakes, pies,
fruits, groceries, etc. go to the Pro-
gress, the old reliable bakery and
grocery house. Careful attention to
every personal or telephone order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

Everything IN the plumbing line II
J r. McKenzie's. 64b Coloraa)
Phone Red 1sl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

A little oil dressing or soap might
1elp that old harness some. Fred
Nantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-01

Tha best musical treat of the sea-
son, THE Rose Maiden" given by
the University Choral Society.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
N. P. TRAIN HELD UP.
Two Masked Men Rob Passengers In
Sleeping Car.

Minneapolis, April 1.-Two daring
robbers held up the passengers in
the standard sleeper of Northern
Pacific train No. s in the very heart
of Minneapolis shortly after 8 o'clock
last night and after securing $41 and
two gold watches pulled the air cord
and when the train slowed down
jumped off the train at Twenty-fifth
avenue north.
Although the neighborhood was
secured by number of policemen,
detectives and railway special agents,
the two nervy bandits had eluded
capture up to an early hour this morn
ing.
Owing to the excitement over the
robbery, it was impossible to secure
an accurate description of the men,
but both are said to be small, one man
appearing to be about fifty years Of
age. Both robbers wore masks.
Passengers who were robbed are,
W. s. Smith, Fargo, 81.
L. M. Perkins, Fargo, $11.
R. F. Wilson, Mayville, N. D., $5.
Amsgar Gyhesem, Minneapolis, S1s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
DETROIT JURY Is SCORED.
Judge Angered by AcquittaI Of Self
Confessed Murderer.

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 10.-"This in
one of the vilest miscarriages of JUS
tice that has ever been heard of in this
community" said Judge Phelan in the
recorders court Thursday afternoon.
when a jury found 1S-ysar-old Percy
Bowin of Woodville. Ont. not guilty
of the brutal murder on January Of
63-year-old Mrs. Cornelia Welch, pro-
prietress Of disreputable place on
Congress street east which Bowin
had frequented.
It was sensational climax to q
sensational case. Mrs. Welch was
found beaten to death in her rooms
on January Z. Bowin was suspected.
traced to his home in Woodville, and
brought back here. After several
days in the sweat box Bowin finally
admitted his guilt and made detailed
confession of how he killed the old
woman and stole and pawned her dia-
monds. This confession, signed by
Bowin, was placed in evidence. Then
Bowin took the stand and repudiated
it absolutely, saying that Capt. Nc
Donnell induced him to make it by
talking of the strong case against him
and promising to help him to pardon
later. This the captain and other Of
ficers denied absolutely. The police
offered great deal Of evidence to con-
firm the statements in Bowin's con-
fession.
Judge Phelan told the Jurors they
ought to be ashamed of themselves
and that the community should be
thankful that they are barred from
trying any more criminal cases for
three years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
BOY MURDERS HIS MOTHER
SHOCKING CRIME OF BERNARD
CARLlN OF BROOKLYN.
Shoots Parent to Death Because che
Sent HiT- to Various Reforma-
Il ~ Institutions.

New Yel Apr. 9.-Because his
mother, 81 an Carlin, had sent him
to variousI .eformatory institutions In
which he vas prisoner for many
years, B nard Carlin shot and in
stantly II led her Wednesday at her
home in uincy street, Brooklyn.
Young ;arlin had just been released
from til reformatory at Napanoch,
where h served sentence for steal"
ing a :se and wagon. He was ar
rested K :>sr the shooting.
Whe ;arlin was freed from the re-
forma:e : the superintendent gave
him txe dollars for new start in life.
He arrived in Brooklyn Tuesday,
bought a revolver and went Wednes-
day to the apartments where his moth
er lived with his sister Mary. When
his mother opened the door in an
swer to his knock, he thrust the re-
volver in her face and fired five bull
lets into her head before she sank to
the floor. He then attempted to shoot
his sister, but the revolver was empty.
Her screams summoned neighbor,
who wrested the revolver from Carlin
but the latter escaped to the street
and fled. He was pursued and captured
after desperate struggle in which he
severely injured one of his captors.
He told the police that he killed his
mother because she was making me
do bits all my life." He declared that
she sent him tn an Ornhan asYlum
when he was 16 months old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
CONGRESS MAY
nail DOWN Lid.
SENATOR NELSON HOLDS CON-
GR5SS MAY KEEP LIQUOR
OUT OF DRY STATES.
States Police Power Becomes Eff
fective on Entry of Liquor into the
State Congress May Prohibit the
Shipment.

Washington, April 20.-What are
admitted to be the most important
opinions that have been given by the
lawyers of the present congress are
those just issued by the five members
of the judiciary committee of the
senate relating to the liquor legisla-
tion pending in congress covering the
question of transportation of liquor
in interstate commerce, especially in
to states which have laws against the
manufacture and sale of liquor.
Two members of this subcommittee
of the senate Judiciary committee,
Senators Nelson of Minnesota and Ba-
con of Georgia, hold the opinion that
it is within the power of congress
absolutely to prohibit the entry of
liquor in Interstate commerce into
those states. In other words, that
congress has power to solegislate that
the laws of the states, enacted under
the police powers of the states, shall
become operative to cover liquor
shipped in interstate commerce upon
its entry into such prohibition states,
and before the liquor reaches the
consignee.
Senators Knox of Pennsylvania,
Fulton of Oregon and Rayner of
Maryland, mite in holding that con-
gress has no such power under the
Constitution.
Senator Nelson's opinion on this
subject is regarded as by far the most
luminous and vigourous Of any that
has been given in either house Of
congress in favor of the power of
congress to deal with this subject.
Senator Nelson in an opinion gives
liberal quotations from the supreme
court sustaining his views.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
SEVEN MAY BE DEAD
Louis Orian, Wife and Children are
Missing.

Forman, N. D., April 17.-Louis
Orian, his wife and five children are
believed to have perished in a prairie
fire which swept the country twelve
miles west of Cogswell, in this county.
Their buildings we're burned and no
clue can be found of their presence
anywhere. The flames were scatter
ed all over the countryside by wind
which travelled at the rate of forty
miles an hour. Dozens of farmers
lost barns and granaries and hay.
Live stock was burned to death on
several farms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
rheater Panic Axerted

Saginaw, Mich, Apr. 2O.-The Bijou
vaudeville theater here was emptied
In two minutes Friday night without
panic when the building was filled
with dense smoke from the explosion
of a gasoline lighting plant in an ad
Joining building. Flames were leap
Ing 60 feet in the air as the audience
emerged from the. theater, but cool
heads prevailed and the exits were
kept clear
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23

and gold watch.
William Parsons, Minneapolis, SIS
and gold watch. +.
Mr.. Parsons has rooms in the Min
neapolis Y. M. @. A.
1t is supposed that the men boarded
the train at Minneapolis, for they en-.
tered the sleeper, which was on the
end of the train, before the train had
gotten fairly out of the station. The
passengers were covered with gun
and compelled to part with there va,
uables. The robbers, however, onl
secured $41 and two gold watches.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
Cake is oreqon NOMINEE.

Portland, Ore, Apr. 2O.-Election re-
turns received Saturday indicate the
selection of H. M. Cake for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator over Senator Charles w. Full
ton; and that w. r. Ellis, incumbent,
has defeated former Gov. T. T. Gee
and George S. Shepperd for the nom.
ination for representative from the
Second district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
johnson Talks at Festival.

Lindsborg, Kan, Apr. 20.-Gov. John
A. Johnson of Minnesota and G. G..
Schultz, assistant state superintendent
of public instruction Of that state, ar.
rived here Saturday from st. Paul and
were the guests of the faculty of
Bethany college. During the day they
addressed the thousands of people who
are here to attend the annual Messiah
festival
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
Drainage Scheme Knocked Out.

Madison, Wis, Apr. 20.-The su-
preme court Friday handed down a
decision which in effect makes i'm
possible the forming of a drainage
system out of $4,000 acres of land
known as Horizon Marsh on the
ground that drainage of the district
would interfere with Rock river as a
navigable stream and would disturb
Hustisford lake included in the peti.
tion. The decision affects about 15e
property owners in the vicinity of
Horizon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
No Hope for Wounded "Red."

No Hope for Wounded "Red."
New York, Apr. 20-Physicians at
Bellevue hospital practically gave up
hope for the recovery of Selig Silver
stein, the self-confessed maker of the
bomb which exploded in his hand in
Union square as he was preparing to
throw it during a mass meeting of the
unemployed, killing one man and Sc
riously injuring himself. Silverstein
suffered relapse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
Arrest Boys for Theft.

Pittsburg, Pa, Apr. 20.-A dozen
boys, ranging in age from 9 to IA
years, have been arrested in the East
end district Of the city and alleged to
be connected with the theft of plumb
ing fixtures from vacant houses and
petty pillaging Of stores amounting to
$4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
Fire at Saltwater.

Saltwater, April 1s.-The village Of
South Saltwater had the most disas-
trous fire in many years early Friday
morning. Six buildings were de-
troyed in addition to considerable
amount Of personal effects. The loss
will exceed $15, 900, about half covered
by insurance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minneapolis, April Il

Minneapolis, April 18.
Wheat-No. / northern, $1.O3; No.2
northern, $1,O1. May $1,OOA. Oats
Barley-No. 4. zoe. Rye-No. 3, 76o
Flax seed-No. 1, SLIT. Butter
Creamery, extras, 2sc; firsts, 26o.
Pou1try-Turkeys, 12c, chickens 1Oc;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
Alleged Murderer Burns to Death

Alleged Murderer Burns to Death.
st Joseph, Mo-, Apr. 20.-A special
from Seneca, Kan, says James Lally,
charged with murder, was burned to
death in fire which destroyed the
/ all at that place Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23
Indiana's Rhodes Scholar.

Charlottesville, Ind, Apr. 2O.-Word
was received here Friday that Claude
Pifer of the graduating class of 'O6
at Wabash college had been selected
for the Rhodes scholarship
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-23

South st. Paul, April 1S.
Cattle-Steers, $500 and S6.75
cows $500 and $4.00. Hogs-$5. 60
and 1918. Sheep-Muttons. $5.75;
lambs $6.75.