davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
GAINING RESPECT
PROHIBITION LAW is BEING BET
TER ENFORCED OVER ALL
THE STATE.
DISTRICT JUDGES VIEWS
All Report to enforcement League. that
A Great Change N Public Senti-
ment Has Taken Place and for
the Better.

Jamestown.-At the meeting of the
state enforcement league at this city,
Mr.. Griffith stated that the Enforce
ment League had sent written invita-
lions to all the district judges in the
state to be present at this meeting, and
to take part in the proceedings. The
secretary read letters from a number
of the judges unable to be present.
Judge Pollock stated that he was en-
gagged IN wsrk of stamping the sstata
Of Michigan for the prohibition cause
at this time.
Judge Allen stated that he thought
that the sentiment in his district
favorable to the enforcement of the
law was increasing.
Judge Winchester stated that inprior
years enforcement of the law in this
district vas difficult. but conditions
seem to be at hand where the senti-
er.
Judge Templeton wrote that he was
unable to be present on account OF
court business but that he had al
ways voted for prohibition and favored
its enforcement.
Judge Goss said the sentiment for
enforcement in his district was in
creasing. Two Of the district Judges
being out Of the state no letters
were received from them. Judge Burr
also wrote stating . court term pre-
vented his appearance, but he would
write an expression Of his views. Judge
Kneeshaw was in hearty sympathy
with the enforcement Of the law.
Judge Burke was the only district
judge present and stated he had adj
journed court and Travelled some 400
miles to get here. He spoke at con-
siderable length giving his past ex-
perience as a young man, as a states
attorney and as a district judge on
the subject under discussion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
FRACAS IS FATAL
o. 3. RICE DIES IRON INJURIES
RECEIVED AT RUGBY CELE-
BRATION.
STRUCK IN HEAD AT night
Former Chief Of Police .Buoye Under
Andy Jones Said to Be Bitter
Enemy Of Rice is Held With
Pat Meehan.

Rugby, N. D., April 5.-Struck In
the head during an election celebra-
tion and falling with sever force to
the sidewalk, o. c. Rice, a we'll known
resident of Rugby is unconscious and
not expected to liv.. The fracus oc-
CURED on the main street following
the election al evening.
There was a large crowd present
yet no one seems to remember who
did the striking.
Tack Buoye, former chief of police
under Andy Jones and a bitter enemy
Of Rice has been arrested on suspi-
cion. Rice has a nice home at Rugby
where he has aawife and two children
The preliminary hearing will probably
be held tonight.
Rugby, N. D., April SO. G. Rice
who was injured in an after election
celebration row here last night, died al
noon today.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Payne Discusses Tariff.

Washington, April 5.-The tariff law
Is every day confuting the many liars
who attack it," declared Representa-
tive Serene E. Payne of New York, one
Of the authors of the law, as he was
leaving the White House today after a
tariff conference with the president,
Mr.. Payne appeared annoyed to the
point of being almost angry.
From every standpoint it is the most
successful bill this country has ever
had, he declared. 1T talks for itself
every day in the up-building of Amer
lean business at home and abroad. The
Maximum and minimum provisions Of
the bill alone have opened the markets
Of the world to the goods Of the United
~tates,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Horses Stolen in Transit.

Minot.-Three horses owned by G.. H.
Hayward Of Osakis, Mimi, were stolen
from the ~stockyards in the Great
Northern grounds west of this city.
The theft took place between 9 and 10
o'clock in the evening. From tracks
found the next morning the horses
were traced a distance of three miles
and 1t was evident that the thief rode
one of the animals while he led the
other shipping from Osakis to WILLIS
ton,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Committee Tells of Thefts.

Lakota.-The committee appointed
by the depositors of the Peoples State
bank, has just made the public a state
ment concerning the condition of the
institution. The first evidence of thefts
from the banks funds, the committee
says, are in the 1901 accounts, and
from that time till the date of clos
ing, the thefts gradually grew larger
and larger. At present there seems to
be no possibility of telling just how
much the depositors will realize.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Arrested for Criminal Libel.

Washington, April 5.-The arrest of
John A. Penton. of Cleveland, O., sec
rotary Of the Merchant Marine league
Of the United States for criminal libel
against Representative STEVENSON, Of
Minnesota, followed his appearance as
witness before the ship subsidy lob
by" inquiry. Penton accompanied the
detectives to the district attorneys Of
fee and was released after depositing
$500 cash bail. The arrest was made
on q secret indictment returned March
80. based on an editorial organ of the
terchant Marine league.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
rvpe Of Moral peoenerate.

New York, April 5.-The tomba
DR.. T. A. Mcclure, said to-
day that Albert Wolter, who is charged
with the murder of Ruth Wheeler, is
type of degenerate lacking in moral
sense, but not immune from punish
ment for any crime he may have com
mitted because he still has the power
to distinguish the quality and nature
of his acts
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
State Has Plenty of Cash.

Bismarck.-The collections by the
state treasurer during the past month
are said to have been the largest in
the history of the state for the same
period, and for the month Of March,
1910, $1,415, 1862 was paid into the
state strong box. A
The disbursements fer the same
period were $228,747.5S. The balance
on hand at the close of business last
evening was 81, 6O9, 900. v
This is the largest balance that
has ever been on hand since the or
ganization of the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Maxbass Elevator Burns.

Maxbass.-The Duluth elevator in
his city was destroyed by fire, entail
ing a heavy loss. There was consider
able grain in the building, while coal
In an adjoinging warehouse was also
consumed. The cause of the fire is
not known.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Justice Would Not be Bribed.

Grafton.-Nels HOBBS was arrested
at Minton. this county, and bound over
IN a charge Of attempting bribery,
Justice Thorpe charges that Hobbs
tried to bride him in a case in which
Hobbs was interested as a litigant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Horse Liniment Kills Child.

Alexander.-Chas. Skorpil, the A.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Skorpil, residing near here, died from
drinking half of a bottle of horse lini-
ment. The child, when discovered, was
In commissions which were followed by
death.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Jim Hill Visita Taft.

Washington. April c.-James J. Hill
the railroad magnate, spent some time
with the president today. Mr.. Hill
said he had just come from the west
and called on the president to pay his
respects.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-07
Killed by Falling Derrick.

Forman.-Wesley Willard, a well dig
ing struck by a falling derrick
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
AHACOSTIA SOCIETY
JOINS IN MEETING
Brotherhood of St. Andrew
Will Gather at Bishops
Home.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. c. April. II.

Emmanuel Chapter, No. 191. BrotfSr-
hood OF s. Andrew. has planned to at
tend the meeting tomorrow evening AT
the resid nee o. Bishop Harding, when
the other bodies Of the order IN the
District VIII take part IN a general
meeting there Emmanuel Chapter has
found II expedient 10 change the date Of
its regular meetings from the second
Wednesday Of each month 70 the third
Wednesday Of the month.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
RAILROADS DENY
COMBINATION PLAN
Conference of Santa Fe and Penn
sylvania Officials Causes
RumOT.
RunOr.

Los ANGELES. April 17-Rumors Of
a combination Of the Pennsylvania
and the Santa Fe railroad systems
are being discussed here, owing 20 the
long conferences between Vice presi-
dent J ". Kendrick, of the Santa
Fe. and Director 7. Dewitt Cutler. OF
the Pennsylvania, but both today de-
MED the combination, or even a coast
to-coast service scheme
Mr.. Kendrick added that BY the mid
die Of September the Santa Fe will
have its line through 70 Galveston in
operation.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The plans for the several buildings
that viii constitute a modern addition
70 the Bell Home for Children, have
been placed IN the hands Of bidders for
the submission Of estimates to the com
mittee having the details Of the con-
struction work IN charge. and IN a short
arrangements viii be completed, when
the work Of construction viii be pushed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

Many improvements have been COM
pIeted 20 the large basement Of the
Parish Hail OF the Emmanuel Protest
antant Episcopal Church on Y street
and the result is a remodeled section Of
the building This portion OF the hall,
which is utilized for the serving OF sup
pe-s, etc, now presents an attractive
appearance
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The Rev. Samuel w, Grafflin, newly
appointed pastor OF the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, has removed 20
AnacosJia from Baltimore with hts fam
Iy and they are occupying the parson-
age OF the Methodist Church, on L
street Mr. Craf!in's family comprises
his wife and three children His formal
installation as the pastor OF the church
viii occur probably this week
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The choir Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church has been assigned TO
render the musical program at the con-
VentiOn OF the EpWOTh League OF the
District, 70 be held May II in HamIine
Methodist Episcopal Church, Washing
ton. and Daniel c Smithson, the choir
master OF AnacOstia church, Is rehears-
ing the local singers for the event.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
CATHOLICS CLOSE
MISSION TONIGHT
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April. i.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. APRIL Il.
The mission for non-CathoIics viii
be closed with services at St. Mary's
Church at o'clock this evening A
sermon on why I Am a Catholic"
viii be delivered by the Rev Father
HandIey and the papaI benediction will
be given to the congregation An in
quiry class VIII be formed in the
chufch tomorrow evening and will con-
tinue three nights
"Snares Of Childhood" vas the sub
ject Of an interesting and instructive
address at the mass meeting for chill
dren at the First Baptist Church this
afternoon. The address is by the
Rev r J. Richardson Of Falls Church.
It was planned to give a pretty souve-
mir TO all the children who attended
the meeting.
At meeting for men at St 1Iary's
Catholic Church at s o'clock this after
noon, branch Of the Holy Name So
ciety is to be formed and an address
delivered BY the Rev Father Waters
A largely attended meeting Of FTtz-
gerald Council. No. 45g, KuiErts Of Co
lumbus. was held at St lIary-s Hall in
south Royal street. this afternoon The
Kew Ealner HanQleFs who is conduct
ing q mission for nOn-Catholic in tins
city, delivered an interesting address
10 the knights
Imitation Of Christ-Praver'' was the
subject Of sermon delivered BIZ the
Rev. W. F Watson, Of the First Bar
usJ Church, today This evening Bfr
VI ats0n viii take for the subject Of his
sermon, The First Resurrection"
Mrs Sampson. residing at 40 South
Lee street, reports 70 the police that
some one entered her hen house LAST
evening and stole seven chickens
Special revival services VIII open AZ
the Second Presbyterian Church on
sunday. April a The Rev Dr. Well
ford viii have charge Of the services.
By the score Of L 10 3 tbs Queen
Streets defeated the 2. A @. ir a game
Of baseball played on the Bank Tot YES
terday afternoon. The lineup was as
follows
Queen Streets-Hess. pitcher HAYNES
catcher Beach, shOTtSlop- Grove. first
base Langley. second base Arlington
tnlrd base; Powell, Ieft6eId- Eduouds-
CenLeTnelG. Wells riEhrfeld-
Y A C--COTSa. pitcher and center
teld- Hoy, pitcher and catcher Pres
ton, second base and pitcher G Dobs07-
third base FeEau. first base TouIf0
catcher: Adams, shortstop; Hantzmon.
rightheld-
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

A number Of young people connected
with St. Teresa's Church, on Y street
have established the St. Teresa's Club.
one OF the objects Of which is the collec-
ton Of funds with which TO aid in the
liquidation of the debt on the parochial
school OF st TereSa's parish Miss
Grace Dixon has been elected president
Of the organization. with Miss JacQUe-
line Warren as vice president The last
meeting took place at the home OF Miss
Nome Breeu. 1873 " street Games were
PLAYED and refreshments were served.
The other members are Gertrude Misel.
A gr Is Reagan. Marguerite Garvey- Alice
QUAD. Louise CoOmes Pauline Williams.
Josephine ErmOId. Marguerite Hayes,
and Helen Dixon The next meeting
viii be held at the home Of Miss Pauline
Williams 1516 Y street
TIa ladies' oF the Emmanuel Protas-
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

.The Isle OF Dead ships" thrilling
serial story, begins In The Times to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
SHIRTS

This grand stock comprises all
the well-knovn standard advertised
brands.
Mems Fine Quality Shirts. All
Sizes. in White, ColorS and Stripes.
S1.OO and S1.25 values. Dis IN
solution Sale Price, each &c
Regular SOC value, Attached and
Detained Collars. DisSoIu- 40
ton Sale Price, each 4Oc
Amoskeag Chambray Shirts,
all kinds. Dissolution Sale 20
Price, each. ...............40c
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

hold their annual New England dinner
the evening OF May next IN the par
ISL hall
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

At the West Washington Baptist
Lnurch, the Rev Benjamin D. CAV
the pastor, VIII preach at the evening
service. commencing at 30 o'clock. the
subject OF the sermon beng "A Young
Mans Way 'UnWearieG TVeII-doprS+
was the subject Of the discourse al the
morning service
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

Miss Fannie Haneke VIII lead this
evening al the prayer meetin- OF the
Christian EndeavOr Society Of the West
street presbyterian Church, which com
5nences AT 6-47 o'clock. Good cheer in
special Dark Days VIII be the subject
OF the meeting
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

Mrs. Joseph Ford. the wife OF William
H Ford. OF Fourteenth street has been
removed to Providence Hospital, where
she IS under treatment
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

Oners superior advantages TO Home
BUl!5S-s md Investors
Randla Highlands Is fast helping 70
make a Greater washington
watch for a City al handle Highlands.
Most Beautiful and Picturesque loca-
lion Only y minutes from the Capitol
Building
lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan CAL or write for new Booklet,
Plat and Terms Free auto 10 see the
Property
q. s REALTY COMPANY,
7th St. Pa Ave =. WsWashiugtOusD g.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The Way OF Life viii be the sinh
Lect Of the sermon this evening. to be
delivered by the Rev Dr. Charles L
rate pastor Of the Dumbartun Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church The eerv-
ice viii commence al S O'Clock Ar ne
morning service the pastor tool. as the
subject Of his sermon Christian Man
mood delivering a stirring sermon
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The ladies' Of the Emmanuel Protes-
tant Episcopal Church have arranged 70
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

Nearly 40 men received holy. comuun-
ion this morning al S O'Clock AT -Trirify-
church the occasion being the meeting
OF the recently organized league Of men
VINO al the last mission at the church
promised TO receive communion once a
month, the third Sunday Of each month
DelnE named Tor the purpose. A brief
sermon was delivered by the pastor.
WhC was the celebrant at the mass.
only men were permitted 70 attend
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The second Of the special course Of
lectures 70 nou-CathOIics at St. AIMS
Church. Tenlevrou-n will he EaI5 e.
morrow evening at 80 O'Clock The
subject viii be, DO Catholics Worship
lrn2EeSE In addition 20 the lecture au-
questions That may have been den1zfted
n the question box VIII be answered
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The Rev. D- James T Marshall. uas-
tor OF the West Street Presbyterian
church, win preach on The Rainbow
around the Throne this evening, at
80 O'Clock This morning at II oicIo~I
the sermon was on BALKAN Char
aCter Study
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The annual commencement exercises Of
Trinity PaTOChial School for bows ufTI
be held about the middle Of June Dur
lng the week the scholars We're given
their parts IN the drama. which is 70
be presented on the commencement
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

The Rev W H BsIIangee. for sew
eral years pastor Of Calvary NJ r
Church South. who was transferred 10
a Baltimore charge by the recent con-
ference left Georgetown yesterday and
entered upon his new duties today
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

me Rev J. c F. GrUubine viii de-
liver a special address this eva1i7r- -
O'Clock IN the han Of the Potomac
Bank building, Wisconsin avenue and
n street, on the subject Of Proving
Our Divinity"
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

At meeting for men at St 1Iary's
| Catholic Church at 8 o'clock this after
noon, branch Of the Holy Name So
ciety IS to be formed and an address
L delivered by the Rev. Father Waters
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

Special revival services viii Omen AT
the Second Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. April a The Rev Dr. Well
ford viii have charge OF the services.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
HATS

Every Hat in the house sacrificed.
$500 and $3.50 soft and stiff hats,
the latest, hobby spring effects, brand
new goods in every respect. Dis
solution Sale Price, nT0n
The famous $500 and $3.50 How
ard Hats, noted for their quality and
beauty Of workmanship R0OO
Dissolution Sale Price GDL.UU
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

Imitation Of Christ-Prav was. the
subject Of a sermon delivered bv the
I Rev. W. 2 Watson. Of the First Rar-
list Church, today This evening Bfr
/ VI atson viii take for the subject OF his
sermon, The First Resurrection"
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

Mrs Sampson. residing at 40 South
Lee street, reports 10 the police that
some one entered her hen house last
evening and stole seven chickens.
The Washington times., 1910-04-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS

An excellent, complete and up-to-date line of fu
nishingS and haberdashery.
All high-grade 25c NecIcwear in the latest
spring colorngs and patterns. Dissolution Sale y
. o 3
The soc and 75c Nec1wear, real CLASSY 40
goods. Dissolution Sale Price. each ............E fO
Initial HandkerchiefS, ] doz. in box; sold
formerly for 75c a box. Dissolution Sale Price, en-
d DOA. . o We
Initial HandkerchefS, dOz. to box, that
sold formerly for S1-5O box Dissolution Q + Z
Ode I IlN6, q DOA ~ = - Z
Initial Handkerchiefs, doz to box, that 40
sold formerly for 69c. Dissolution Sale Price -tO
The Washington times., 1910-04-17

CHILDREN'S SUITS
KniCkerbOcker Suits, sold former
~ for $3.50. Dissolution $3.50
Sale Price. .......Ol.S
KnickerbOcker Suits that formerly
sold for 5000. Dissolu-
ton Sale Price DID. 40
Knickerbocker Suits that formerly
sold for $3.50. DissoIU- nAAo
ton Sale Pr.ce. .S49S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
BREAKING The ICE

If you have a badly assorted lot Of
guests for a luncheon or dinner, it
helps to break up the stiffness by
having them hunt their places at the
table in novel ways.
It should not be hard for the inge-
nious hostess to invent substitutes for
the ordinary place card, but, as brains
refuse to work these hot days, here
are few suggestions:
Instead of a card with the name
Miss Jones, put in Miss Jones place
a small trinket representing her spe-
cial hobby; it may be a. caddy bag,
tiny canoe, a cook stove, a pen and
paper, according to her well-known
bent.
For girl who is an all-round sport,
with no special fancy there might be
a grab bag filled with an assortment
of the things she does well, marked,
mo specializing for mel"
Instead of the hobby markers, there
might be what is known as "riler"
place cards. These can be in the form
of jokes on well-known failings of
each guest. They may be quotations,
original or selected, pen and ink car
features, or pictures cut from comic
papers mounted on small cards with
a large question mark underneath.
Thus for the girl who is disinclined
to move, there could be fat doll
glued to a rocking chair, or the lines,
"She sits and naught can make her
rise!" For the girl who is disoblig-
ing about singing, though possessed
of a good voice, have picture of
prima donna, to which is added a
large hand held conspicuously over
her mouth, or the quotation, HE who
can sing and won't sing should be
made to singi"
Where the artist is good sketcher
she can make a tiny water color por-
trait of each guest, or can elaborate
by having the guest in her favorite
attitude.
Whatever method is chosen, the
places are unmarked, and the guest
moves from plate to plate, guessing
which is hers. 1t creates fun and
makes up any stiffness
When all are seated, each guest
reads aloud or displays her special
marker Sometimes there is a voting
contest as to which is the best carl
cature or quotation. Cards are passed
by the maid, and each guest in turn
votes for her favorite, the votes
counted between courses by the
hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
LITTLE ECONOMIES

It is we'll to remember your manifold
needs when purchasing each addition
to the new home and to so plan that
each article will serve as many pur-
poses as possible.
In certain materials, for instance, buy
in quantity and of a pattern easily
matched, so that by combining the
leftovers of several rooms, after time
and laundress have done their worst, a
sufficient number of pieces may be
found good enough to curtain another
less important room for several sea-
sons.
In carpets the same rule holds good,
although the truest economy lies in
buying rugs of a size to fit most rooms,
so that they can take up their march
of retrogression from reception room
to attic with dignity and without mutt
lation.
Small rugs should be chosen with
thought of their combination with
large rugs for covering floor spaces
throughout the entire house, and should
therefore be as retiring and indefinite
in pattern as possible.
China will break and sets will grow
depressingly smaller, but even here the
difficulty may be obviated to a GER
tain extent by the selection, in the first
place, of a reliable china or porcelain
in a standard or stock pattern. In this
way only may the broken set be con-
stantly filed in.
Plain white porcelain or white and
gold may be matched, without doubt,
and either one will add dignity and
daintiness to any table. The same
plan holds good in the buying of fur
niture.
Purchase as few pieces as possible at
first, and always with an eye to future
possibilities and additions. Better just
chairs enough for the family and
chance guest, but of good and lasting
quality, than a complete set of fiimsy
make or uncouth design.-The House
Beautiful.