davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-22

~~
Enquire of w. Strickler.
Single driving harness, nearly
new, for sale by w. Stricken.
Merriman 3 Loney personally.
conduct every excursion to Cal
gary and show our lands free.
There will be a joint meeting
of the fire department and city
council at the council rooms
Monday night.
+. w. Ehred, Mayor.
For style, tone and beauty
there are none that can beat
Mrs. Bowen's spring hats. Make
her a call and be convinced.
Them. r.. Ladies Aid will give
a supper in the basement of the
church, Thursday, April Goth.
They will have a few articles on
sale. Supper usual price.
Rev. Father Hart went to An
eta last Monday morning and
united Vim. Bindschaettel of
Maxwell, Mclean Co., and Els
ther Colbert of Aneta in the
bonds Of holy matrimony. The
ceremony taking place at half
past ten.
FOR SALE:-All of Block 81,
First Addition to Hope, known
as the Stiler property. This
property can be bought at a bar
gain. Address Herschel James,
Owner, Mott, N. Oak, or Kunze
& Loomis. New England. N. D.
Work will soon be started on
the installation of the new boiler
at the mill. When this has been
accomplished Hope will have one
Eof the best equipped mills and
electric light plants of any town
in the state outside of the big
cities.
The appointive officers of the
city were voted upon at the last
meeting Of the council. The off.
GERS for this year are Geo. Mea.
der, chief of police; Christ Mad.
sen, street commissioner; G. s.
Shippy, city attorney, and G.. A.
Fead, Auditor.
Rev. Hitchcock was at Blabon
last Monday. He is about tc
open a charge at that place to be
supplied part of the time by him.
selfor Rev. Hart Of Cooperstown.
It seems that there is no preach,
ing services at Blabon and hence
the new venture.
John Bergman returned tt
Hope Monday evening. Stand.
ley & Bergman will at once be
gin sidewalk building. They
have a little work in this place
after which they will go to West.
hope, N. D., where they have 8
contract for a couple of months
work.
MI. Moore is experimenting
with a cement brick making ma.
chine. He expects to make the
brick for the new engine, furn'
ace and dynamo. rooms. He will
undoubtedly commence the man.
ufacture Of brick right away as
he has nearly all the equipment
ready.
A long standing question
among the male sex, and one
probably not yet satisfactorily
settled in many minds is, why
their wives detest the club and
persist in their unwearying de.
sire to keep hubby" home. Il
you wish to know the solution
don't miss the Burglar" as
played by the Seniors on Friday
evening of May 9TH. six Cups
of Chocolate which will be given
at the same time is an amusing
play with a very amusing end.
Be sure and come.
An action of Forcible Detaine,
was held in the justice court here
last Tuesday before Judge Har'
ness and a jury, in, which L. N.
Wood was the plaintiff and Silas
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
RecIuse Was Assaulted. BY Negroes,
Who Secured $1o5.

TeXarkana, Texas, June 21.-Much
excitement and indignation prevails
in the Hooks neighborhood, fifteen
miles northwest of here, over a das-
tardly crime by negroes. A few nights
ago William Temple, an old white
man who lived the life of a recluse
upon his little farm, having no family
was murdered and his house was af-
terward burned down over his corpse
The object of the murder is known to
have been robbery. A negro who
lived neighbor to the murdered man
was arrested and jailed today on
warrant charging him with the muir
der. A little later he is said to have
made a statement duplicating two
other negroes. He says the trio went
to the Temple home late at night and
aroused the old man, who was
knocked down with a club when he
opened the door, and that one of them
then cut his throat with a razor.
They then ransacked the house, Sc
curing $1O5 in cash, after which they
fired the building and left. It is an
nounced that Judge Taylor will at
once convene the grand jury for an
immediate and thorough investigation
of the crime.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
ALvoRD DENTIST ASSAULTED
Man Beat Him With Revolver and
Clicked Him and Shot Him.

Decatur, Texas, June 21-Last
night at Sunset, about eighteen miles
northwest from here on the Denver
railroad, DR.. Evans, dentist living
at Alyord, was set upon by an I'M
known assailant and received serious
injuries from blows and shots from a
heavy revolver. DR.. Evans practices
a part of each week at Sunset, going
there on Sunday night. The doctor
was passing the public school build
ing between IL and 1 o'clock when he
was accosted by the party, who,
aiming his revolver at him, COM
manded him to halt. DR.. Evans COM
piled, and, thinking the mans motive
was robbery, offered him a roll of
bills. With an oath the man said it
was not money he wanted Then he
compelled Evans to enter an clubhouse
nearby and sit down. AS Evans
started to sit down his assailant dealt
him a heavy blow with the pistol on
the back of the head, which, though
telling him, did not render him I'M
conscious. Evans shouted loudly for
help, and as he did so the man sprang
upon him, and while choking him
with one hand rained heavy blows
upon his head with the pistol in the
oEIs1s. Tucker and another man
9, ais.....5 MI rlHnkas and
naaIfi9d to the scene. On their ap-
proach the offender fired three shots
at Evans and fled. Two of the shots
took effect, one grazing the forehead
and eyebrow and the other cutting
deep flesh wound in the right hip.
The only clue left by the assailant
was his cap, which, so far as learned
here, has not been identified. What
the mans motive was cannot be
learned. Dr. Evans is resting we'll
and his wounds, while deep and pain
full, are not thought to be fatal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
Dollars Do Double Duty Dealing With
PLEADS FOR BROTHER
Attorney w. A. Knight of Tennessee
Defends His Brother In Muir
der Trial at Fort Worth.
(Herald Specially

Fort Worth, Texas, June 22-At-
torney w. A Knight of Centerville,
Tenn, made an eloquent plea for the
life of his brother today in the trial
of Ike Knight, charged with the muir
der of Ed Larmen, the defendants
son-in-law. The arguments were be-
gun at the opening of the morning
session of the court, Attorney Young
making the opening argument for the
state, being followed by Attorney
Knight. The arguments will be con-
cluded this afternoon, and the case
will go to the jury tonight.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
TUCKER WAS ARRESTED
He Us Charged With Beating and
sohoting AIvord Dentist-Ad-
mits the Charge.
(Herald Specially

Alyord, Texas, June 22-J. E.
Tucker of Sunset, Texas, aged about
fifty, and a prominent farmer, was ar
rested today charged with assault on
DR.. ]. w. Evans of Alvord at Sunset
Sunday night, in which the latter was
choked, beaten and shot, but not IA
tally wounded. Dogs trailed to
fuckers home, and the prisoner is
reported to have admitted the as
sault. No motive is given.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
WANTS BALL TEAM.
Tulsa, OKLA, May Get One of West,
ern Association League Teams.
(Herald Specially

Tulsa, Okla, June 22.-President D.
NJ. Shively of the Western Baseball
Association is here today endeavoring
to place a ball team in this city. It
is believed that either the Joplin or
Webb City teams can be transferred
here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
Is Still a Mystery.
[ Herald Specially

New York, June 22-With o"
Chinaman in custody in this -
+1,o 800 tta4 ~hnectady and
a ,,,a,,, 49, tl''' third one is under
SuStio'o" - Revelsteke, British Co
"1n Ia, the mystery of the murder of
Elsie Sigel is still unsolved.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
NOT COMING
Gave 1t Out Today That He Had
Given Up His Visit to Crystal
Lake, Near Palestine.
(Herald Snecial.l

Austin, Texas, June Ex-Governor
Campbell announced today that he
had given up his proposed fishing trip
to Crystal Lake, the pretty club prop
erty near Palestine. The governor
says he expects to be in the capital
all the summer, except perhaps for a
few short trips.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
Galveston 8, Shreveport 2.
Houston 4, Fort Worth 3; thirteen
innings.
San Antonio 6, Oklahoma City 0;
San Antonio Z, Oklahoma City 4.
Waco 4, Dallas 1.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-22
Not chinaman Wanted.
-llcraId SDeci;l Z -

Scnnectady, n. y, June -22.-Regi-
maid Sigel, brother of Elsie Sigel, de-
clared today that the Chinaman ar
rested here is not Leon Ling, the al
legged murderer of his sister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-16
Says

''TherH five billion rgable land States
and only one half of enough
opinion every available land
able supply of water good
the United States today Increasing demands of growing
population require possible under
possible moment
That the Meo" Valley apple lands under the high line ditch of the
Methow Canal Company of the best
public today, doubt
Methow valley apple lands popular investment
to STABILITY as to
their utility apple growing district.
We Offering the conservative apple lands 5000 per
that compared only the best lands the immediate
nifty Wenacee AS climatic Typographical
respectfully request call office
information that tell the why's
wonderful By filling the coupon mailing
either of the offices indicated you will be enabled
formation required at the earliest possible
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BISHOP MCDOWELL SPEAKS.
Tells Methodist Ministers at ossining to Work
Among Young Men.

Routine business transacted at yesterday $
session of the New York East Conference In the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church at
Ossinins During the morning address was
made by Presiding Bishop Mcdowell, in Whlch ne
brought out the Importance to ministers OF the
great field among the youth of their charges Inc
Rev John A. Gutteridge, OF the American ChlFei-
sitv; the Rev. DR.. Meeker. principal OF the HACK
etstovru School; O. r. Miller. secretary Of the m
ternational Reform Bureau: J. c. Floyd. assistant
secretary Of foreign missions. and Miss Norr1son'
NJ the Deaconesses' Home. also spoke
The election Of members Of the board OF s,e" rus
--,,.os tr +b. selection of T H. (. Richards,
,-;,s,,o, district: P y. Chase, Newburg district
" A. Mackey. Poughkeepsie district and l. D
Bond New York district.
The first session OF the New York East Confer :
.ncA 20 he held in Ossinng was in 1890. Inc only
- :. that conference now living is the Rev.
nv A K. Sanford who is in attendance al the
present session. and who led IN prayer a. 'e ="
stitute on Friday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
METHODIST ORDINATION
Eight Candidates VIII Be ConSe-
Grated bg Bishop GoodSeN To-Day.

Stamford Conn April s-The New York East
ssethc-,tst Conference decsded to-day to have the
presiding Bishop name conference %VailseHS'' e-
n. Rev Hamilton c Mcbride appointed
Eight candidates for ordination 20 the ministry
.per. accepted and Bishop Goodsell conducted tnen
enal examination and made the welcoming ADDRESS
tn. ordination service and conservation will be held
tomorrow afternoon. The candidates are Richaro
Haeartv, Edgar S. jackson. William :. Jackson
Ralrh W Keeler, Homer w Minlsh, "A OlsIlii'
George p Smith, John s. snavely and James "
Yard.
Eishop tsoodseu in his address advised the can
sfdates 70 ride a horse. not hobby, for sala ne
--You can get of a horse, but not OF a hoppy- IN
speskins of the Church discipline he said: I be-
lieve II I am called To preach am cameo 10 1ihs
dCorbels that IS visit in the community IN WHICH
g., nlaned I believe il is my duty TO call upon
the sick and destitute and the fallen ana give the
xhatex,er assistance is within my power
The case Of the Rev Charles W Dane, OF Nooo-
bury VIII rot Re taken up again al tnis session oi
she conference as his wheTea bouts are unknown
In erec. Danes resignation member or the
conference has been accepted, but the question o.
his remaining sn the ministry of the denomna ton
Will come up for consideration al future cohAe-
.,oa IN case Dane is found and formal charges can
be served upon him.
Charles T Ditnaan was received into the Ne"
York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church from the Baptist denomination To-Day anu
James 4 Henderson, from the Presbyterian oe
,oo-,,,a+ion was also received by the conference
Dr. s Parkes Cadman delivered lecture '0-
sirh. on The Puritan in Two WORLDS
rbs snniversarv Of the Board Of Sunday Schools
and the Board of Education viii De ooserNeu -
morrow evening DR.. B. NJ Tipple is to Presioe'
- 81 ads,.sz viii be made by Dr.. David q
Tlo,rne,, corresnouding secretary Of the Board OF
Sunday Schools
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

lam C Crane, of No. 81 Wall street Both denieo
the charges made against them. Their exarninA-
ton was set down for April II.
The complaint upon which Mckay and Coi0S
were arraigned specifically charged that the q
fendants on September "a. 1901. devised a scheme y
defraud j. z. Lane of Macomb. Ill. and others -
inducing them to send money 10 the firm or IeOls Is
L. Mckay & Co for investment in the stock OF - -
Island Bay Mining Company. The cemPn
charges that the defendants fraudulsntiy - -
sented that the Island Bay Minirg Company v4s ~ =
control OF a valuable mining property on hhisN hs
Island. in Alaska. and that the preliminary 'ep 49,
to the company said that in a short time II NO-
be as strong as any company in Alaska "a.
Up to the time that Commissioner Shields .s lels
Office at o'clock one had appeared 70 pl0s,
the 5000 bail for the two brokers. That mean.
that they would have stay In the TONES w.
night and probably to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
'BROTHER And SISTER.
BOuguereau's Picture in the Metro
DOitan Museum.

Last week the pictorial supplement OF The Trib-
une presented in The Storm" a work by Pierre
Auguste Cot a pupil Of BouFuereau's This week
our supplement is devoted TO very characteristic
picture by Bouguereau himself the Brother and
Sister in 'he Metropolitan Museum The author OF
this composition was nothing If not Academician.
with all Of the traits implied In that designation.
He vas profoundly careful Of his drawing, seeking
always 10 render form with pure line and model
ling akin 20 that of the classical sculptor Thus,
in this picture Of Brother and Sister, he por-
trays his peasants after fashion excluding all
those elements Of bold realism which associ-
ated with masters like Mlllet and to-day wide
ly cultivated by painters of all nations. In his
STYLE Bouguereau idaazes HIS subject. The girl
seated on a grassy bank the edge OF a wood
Is bare-footed and very humbiy clad. but the
conscientious precision WITH which she is drawn
envelopes her In 2 kind of neatness. Sc, too. the
child in her lap Is handled above all with GER
tain suavity and grace.
way. peasants and sacred figures alike At the
time he no, by any means disposed to
dehumanizc his figures. on the contrary, this
picture clearly shows. he had a strong feeling for
the simple human sentiments. That he was not
Indifferent nature IS also made plain By the
manner In which the landscape background in this
canvas is painted He went. in short. for the
truth The types in his works though idealized
are faithful portraits Bouguereau rich
in individuality DelaCroiX. for example.
rich. or Mllet. any of the other great leaders
in the romantic and naturalistic schools He sac
rifced whatever adventurous impulses of tempera-
ment he may have had to academic standard
Of technical perfection His reward a high
excellence OF workmanship. impersonaI but alb
soIutey sound What Bouguereau set out 10 do
he could do with absolute authority.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
APMy AND NAVY ORDERS.
rr~on The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. April 8.
opDERs IsSUED-The following orders have
been issued ,p,,v
N,s,or cHANPE C MCULLOCH. Jr- medical corps.
from Isthman Canal Commission 20 san Francisco
thenGe I R rs r MASON medical corps. from once
OF surgeon general May l. report 20 lstnInlan an
Canal Commission for duty with conin'sslo" on
D5.,6T WARRY l. HAWTHORNE. coast artillery. de
tailed member Of board for testing rined cannon
vice Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE Il. BAf'NEi' re-
tired from active service. -, - -.-. .o-
temporary duty in ONCE OF surgeon general WASH
1-,. tiem,enant H NEWTON KIERULFF. medical re-
serve corps from Fort Apache 20 t9rt Missoua ~ a
san Fra ncisco to sail June for Philippines
First Lieutenant WINFIELD HARPER. LIST Infantry
to Fort George Wright. examination for retire.
ment. >,~v
f-or,r,ander w G. MILLER 18TH Lighthouse District
San Francisco April IS. and duty as inspector @ in
Ensign l. MOVES detached the Missouri; home leave
Midshpnian B A STRAIT. detached the Kesrsarse;
home. await orders. - 49,, --..,. -,
Mfdshpman c. r. NORRIS. detached the KENTUCKY ana
resignation accepted from April D.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April The Mississippi and the Ajax at Cape cruz the
Anri The Maryland al Panama the Cheyenne. San
Pedro
April The Prairie. Pensacola for Newport; the
and the Ajax from Guantanamo Tor cape
April The Kentucky Norfolk for Philadelphia;
the Nina. from Annapolis for norfolk - -.
The collier MaroeluS placed in service at navy YARD
Portsmouth. with a merchant complement
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
THE M4DOO FRANCHISE.
P.S. C. to Prouide for City Purchds
at End of T1centy-fUe Years.

The franchise which the Public Service Commits
sion will grant TO the Hudson and Manhattan Rail-
road Conpanv for its extension 70 the Grand Cen
traI Station II Is understood, will he similar 20
that under which the McAdoo company constructed
and operates its Sixth avenue tunnel This means
that the city will have the right to purchase the
tunnel at cost al the end Of twenty-five years the
cost to be determined bv arbitration. William r
Wilcox. chairman of the Public Service Commits
sion said yesterday that the interests of the city
would be thoroughly safeguarded and added:
The report made by the committee to the com
mission and approve ed by Il solely on the ques
ton of the location Of route. which has been
worked out IN a way which. think. will not in
terfere with any comprehensive subway develop
ment plan. This does not mean that the commits
sion has laid yet any comprehensive sub
way scheme. Possibly q century hence. when
the city all the rapid transit lines. II will
be possible 20 weld ali the different routes to-
gether into system.
1T would seem best for upper East Side
branch OF the present subway. II is authorized,
10 branch of at Park and 40th street or
4Ist street. cut over TO Lexington avenue, and
thence go north That would permit a straight
station Lexington avenue and 42d street II
the Interborouzh were TO go up TO Park avenue
and 42d street with such extension there would
be produced a reverse curve, upon which It would
be used with any degree Of facility.
IF this routs were used IL would be necessary
to go clear tc sd street and Lexington avenue TO
construct straight station. Now, H the INTERIOR
ough wants the East Side extension. and the law is
changed 10 permit It. by branching off at 10th
street it Will best fits own and all other in
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORlI4 TION SEE THE ADVE
TISEMENTS IN TO-DAYS TRIBUNE.

MACY's. Broadway and Sixth avenue invite at
tention this week to a sale of boys clothing wash
goods white goods, opera glass bags, photograph
frames and silks at special values: offer spe
cial values in women's long coats and capes, misses
tub dresses. corSets and women's footwear. Spe-
cial inducements also offered in Red Star"
coffee and amarylis teas music cabinets carriages
and go-carts
HEARN, 18th street. OF Fifth avenue.
will have sale this week large assortment of
wornens sample spring suits at special values !;
also mems attire. draperies trimmed hats and per-
fumes For the morning lasting until l o'clock
there will be sale OF wornens apparel at reduced
prices.
o'NETL-ADAMS COMPANY, Sixth avenue 2oth
Easter suits for young girls and small women: also
and untrnarned millinery.
BLooMrNGDALE's. Third avenue and seth
They also call attention to sale of women's ap-
pareI at reduced prices.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn, offer special
values beginning Easter week, in women's suits
and separate skirts They also will have sale OF
untrimmed millinery et reduced prices.
A D MATTHEW'S SONS, Brooklyn offer spe-
cial Inducements this week in large assortment of
rigs. including Brussels. Bigelov. royal Wilton.
body Brussels and Smiths and B:gelow's Axrnin-
stsrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MErHoDIsrs WILL PRAY FOR Mr.. TAFT
Vote Down Resolution Pledging Support to
the President. HoWavar

Baltimore, April 3-A lively political discussion
was caused It the Baltimore Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church here to-day by the in
PRODUCTION OF resolution pledging the loyal sup
port Of the conference 10 President Taft and his
administration. After a rather heated debate, dur
ing which Bishop ]. ". Hamilton, presiding, had
10 appeal for order number of times, a substitute
was offered and adopted unanimously. II read as
follows:
Resolved. That congratulate William Howard
Taft on his election TO the Chief Magistracy OF
the Republic and assure him Of our earnest prayers
for the success OF his administration"
One objection 10 the resolution was that the con-
ference was acting as an eccesastical body, and
citizens, and for this reason IL should not
pledge its support 20 Mr.. Taft.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

STERN BROTHERS. West 23d street. call at
tention to a special sale tomorrow in summer
silks. coored dress goods. dress fabrics and Easter
novelties in womens neckwear; also to millinery
for Easter. wraps. coats and paletots. There will
be also special sale of ready made suits and
dresses for women. babies washable suits and
lace curtains and bed sets.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Goth street
Fifth and 10Th street. announce special
sale OF women's dresses and suits and three-piece
gown suits.
The GEORGE C. FLINT COMPANY Nos 45
and a West 23d street offers special inducements
in furniture this week. including mattresses, boil
sters pillows bedspreads and draperies.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO, Broadway and
carpets and upholstery, lace and muslin curtains
printed silk foulards tailored suits and lace coats
GREENHUT & CO. Sixth avenue. 18th and 18th
streets announce latest French models in millinery
and Easter sales of spring capss, misses dresses
silks. dress goods silk petticoats laces. en-
broiderIes. infants wear. muslin underwear and
boys clothing.
JOSEPH WILD & CO.. Fifth and 35th
street are selling Oriental rugs of excellent value.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, Sixth ave-
nue. 18th and 10th Streets offers lace coats in an
early Easter sale Several hundred pieces OF fancy
linens will be sold at reduced prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
M'KAY AND COLBY IN ToMBS.
Former Broker Held in $4,000. Latter in
$1,000 for Fraudulent Use of Mails.

AS result OF the raid yesterday afternoon on
the offices of George L Mckay & Co. No. 20 Broad
street bv Pc cstoffice Inspector Kincafd and Lieu
tenant McConville, of the detective bureau. and
the arrest of George l. Mckay. the head of the
firm, and Charles r. Colby, his partner both were
arraIsned Yesterday before Commissioner Shields
in the Posoffice Building. charged with using the
mails TO defraud investors who either did not get
the stock they paid foe had been iaduced to in
vest under fraudulent pretences Commissioner
Shields fixed the bail OF Mckay 5000 and Colby's
at 81 COO The prisoners represented by WILL