davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

the North Siders elected az manager
a man who had already tasted defeat
at the hands of the South Side, are
merely using this ss an excuse to get
themselves at the head of affairs, and
appropriate the laurels so hardly
o by tho present management.
A subsequent rumor that 10 gaining
credence every day is that the North
Side manager 10 merely a tool in the
hands of q third party, and this same
party with great strategy is running
the North Side and, bearing In mind
their recent defeat, directing the fight
to GUST the management of the South
Side, and the fight goes merrily on.
In the meantime the players Of both
teams are practicing hard every day,
working the stiffness out of their
muscles and throwing arms, and
dreaming Of stolen bases, wonderful
stops and throws, two-base hits, homo
runs and championships, and the pub.
lie At large is looking forward with
increasing excitement to what promis-
es to be the tiercest battle ever waged
between these old-time rivals. It will
be worth going miles to see.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
WILLOW LAKE.

The Messrs. Fred and Lewis Law
transacted business in Hope Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson and
family visited at the A. p. Peterson
home Tuesday. /.
Andrew Paulson was in Hope We'd
nesday.
Miss Ella Larsen visited Mrs. He'd
berg Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Noting visited at the
w. G. Sowden home Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society held their
last meeting with Mrs. Gilbert John.
son on Thursday. 1t was we'll attend
ed.
Mrs. Minnie Noting and Miss Anna
Noting we're business callers in Hope
Thursday.
Miss Ella Larsen was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paul.
son on Thursday evening.
VIII. Northrop autoed to Hope
Thursday.
Miss Lillian Jensen visited Mrs.
Fred Law Friday.
A. P. Peterson, Knut Thompson,
Mrs. Chris Jensen and Miss Ella Lar
sen were among the business visitors
in Hope Saturday.
r. J. Jacobsen and Martin Olson
transacted business in Page Saturday.
\ The Luverne base ball team and
quite q number of rooters went to
DARCY Saturday, where another game
was played. 1t resulted in defeat for
our team, the score being 2 to 5 in
favor of Darcy.
Miss Anna Noting visited her sis
ter, Miss Lydia Noting, the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Noting and John and
Anna Noting were guests at the John
Smith home Sunday.
Miss Ella Larsen visited Miss Belle
McMichael Sunday.
Rev. Vickingstad conducted preach
ing services 1T Lund church Sunday.
Sabbath school and preaching SER
vices we're not held at Willow Lake
school No. l on Sunday, as nearly
every member of the Sabbath school
attended the Children's Day exercises
| 1t Baldwin church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
Stay in North Dakota
North Dakota Development
League Cites an Instance
of Removal and Return

Grand Forks, June l4.-To the
North Dakota resident who contem.
plates removing from the state and
seeking ''greener ields'', the advice
OF at least one man, Chas. Fenton of
Minot, who tried that experiment, is
worth while.
Don't 60 any farther west than the
western boundary line of North Dako.
ia" is this mans advice, and 1t is ad-
vice that grows out Of personal ex-
perience. He characterizes the west
as very much over-sdvertised, over
rated and over "real estate agented",
and declares with emphasis that there
can be just as much money made right
here in North Dakota as In the much
touted regions from whence come
stories Of golden and silver rivers.
Accepting a position in British Col
umbia at a reasonable increase over
and above the salary that he was re-
ceivingin one of the western North
Dakota cities, namely Minot, he I'm.
medtately grasped the so-called Cop
portunity" and departed with his
family for his new home. With this
increase in salary he felt that life
would be much more pleasant, but his
dreams and air castles crumbled TO
dust within a few weeks time In his
new location. Prices of everything
ranging high, fictitious values being
placed on edibles, with city or. nea
city real estate held at unreasonable
prices, he found that despite economy
at every stage, he vas going behind
month after month.
Finally this gentleman decided that
he had had enough of the west, and
straightway he resigned his position
and is now once more in North Dako-
ia. He declares he has made his last
venture outside the boundaries of this
state, and he is earnest in his appeal
TO others that they think well before
leaving for the promised land", for
he believes that in North Dakota they
have already found the promised land.
One condition that this gentleman
points to is that of the labor question
where Hindoos, working on q scale of
wages low In comparison with wages
that should be expected where the
price Of living is &C high, make the
path of the white laborer one of rocks
and thorns. These foreigners coming
from the southern countries of the old
world, al live for q few cents a day
in the style in which they support
themselves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
A Healthy Climate.

Who does not want health? Where
better can you find it than in the crisr
bracing air of ma%laria-free North Da.
kota?
Government statistics prove that the
death rate per thousand in this vigor.
GUS northern country is only 1875.
AS you go south the rate gradually
increases until the states on the south.
ern border show as high as 26.6, OF
more than double our rate.
In other words, people die at the
rate of more than two to one faster in
the south than they do in North Dako.
ia.
North Dakota is the best state il
the Union for both young and old
1t is a we'll known fact that in no,
countries the young develop rapidly
and are wrinkled and old before they
have passed what with us is the prime
of life.
North Dakota has the most health.
full climate of any state in the Union,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

the Commencement exercises at Kin.
dred, June 3.
DR.. Randels condu4-ad chapel exer.
cises June I. In his ,.alk to the stu.
dents he advised all 20 could to take
the course in advan-ed work. The
presen5 advanced class to be gradual.
ed at the coming commencement con.
sists of seventeen pupils. DR.. Ran
dels retires from the faculty this year
to take up college wori
The young ladies OF he dormitories
enjoyed a picnic SUPP, at Rasmus.
sons grove, June s.
Prof. Hollis is como citing teachers
institute at Wllliston his week.
Mr., Mansell, a missionary to India,
addressed the Normal students on
s'1Ae Literature Of India" during
chapel exercises June 9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
Basa Ball Notes
BY the Frog.
Hope 10, Page 6.

The Hope base ball team opened the
season on the homc grounds Tuesday
evening and defeated Page in a game
marked by loose fielding and free
hitting; score 10 to 6.
This year Hope is putting a strictly
home team into the field and those who
saw the game are satisfied we have the
material for a fast team. While the
fielding was loose at times, and bases
were left uncovered on various ocoa.
sions, hard practice and familiarity
with their positions will readily rem
edy this. The hitting of Hope was
the bright feature of their work, every
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
BR0ADLAWN.

/. Frank Kirkpatrick and family visit
ed at the Mclaughlin homo the last OF
stfle week.
Mrs. Chris Lorenson visited at the
Ernest Schmidt home Thursday after.
noon.
Mrs. Martin CRUDE spent Thursday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. King.
Mrs. c. Smalley and daughter,
Ethel, we're callers at the Kerstine
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Schoop and family arrived Sun
day for a visit at the Cookie home.
Miss Grace Harris spent Sunday al
the Grimwood home.
Martin CRUDE vas a business caller
at his brothers., Chas. CRUDE, Thurs.
day.
B. A. Kersting and family were
Sunday evening visitors at the Grim
wood homo.
Mr.. Schoop and family, from Min
nesota, and Mr.. Cookie and family
visited at the Smalley home Tuesday
Mr.. Mclaughlin and family, from
west of Hope, visited at the Kirkpat
rick home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pope and son
Charles, spent Sunday with Mrs
Pope's parents at Buffalo.
John Dorrance and family, OF Hope:
6undayed at the Dorrance home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Major and Ger
trude, of Hope, spent Sunday at thu
#. II. Fuller home.
Luoina and Ayron Fuller are visit
ing with their aunt, Mrs. Roy Fuller
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
Al Q ii 23*>9 3
Hope 2-0-4-O- l-O-l-2-* 10
Page O.O-O. O.l.2-2-Q.l

FL q IL I'd y ,
Hope 2.O-4-O-l-O-l-2-* 10
Page O-O-O.O.l-2-2-O-l
*Moores out, bunt 3rd strike.
Two-base hits, Ehred, Knoblauch 2,
Farris, Harvey; thrss-base hit, Ehred;
stolen bases, Woodward, johnson,
Paris, Aoores, Carleton; base On
balls, off Palfrey 2, off Martin 1;
passed balls, Farris l, Haskins 1;
wild pitches, Palfrsy 2, Martin 1;
double plays, Ehred to Moores to
Milligsn, Mclean to Milligan to Far
ris. Umpire, Burner.
Interest in the prospective North
and South Side ball game is increas.
ing every hour, and the candidates
for the two teams are becoming on.
thusiastic and boastful. While there
has been no formal acceptance of the
North Side challenge by the South
Side, it is owing to the fact that some
of their tried and trusted players are
at present out of town, and the South
Side is only awaiting their return to
prepare for the conflict.
In the meantime the spirited fight
over the managership of the South
Side forces holds the center of the
stage. Split into two factions, the
one supporting the old management,
the other insisting on a new manage
ment, the battle 10 being waged back
and forth, both sides claiming the ul.
innate victory. The insurgents claim
ing the present manager is merely q
figure-head and the real WORK is done
by other parties, are insistent upon
the election of q manager who will
stand on his own legs. The old CROWD
claim that the insurgents, anticipat.
ing an easy victory from the fact that
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
Y. C.. Normal Notes

Saturday, June 3, the last of a SER
les of debates between the Literary
Societies was given. The Clionians
represented the Affirmative, and the
Atheneums, the negative. Question;
Resolved that immigration should be
further restricted. The Judges decided
in favor of the Affirmative.
(. President Mcfarland left. June 2nd
for the East.
Professor Hollis delivered an ad'
dress on 'Riches from Rubbish al
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

All of the surrounding towns are
putting strictly home teams in the field
this year and all should turn out and
support our boys as they are capable
OF playing a very good game and are
entitled to your encouragement and
help. Let's all turn out and assist
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this dis.
ease with perfect success For sale
by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

:" There is one medicine that every
family'should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed. 1t costs but a
quarter. Can you afford to be with
out it? For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

man getting at least one hit, while
Farris got so and McLea-, Knob
LAUGH and Llred each collected three.
The work of "Babs" Palitey in the
box is worthy Of special me alton. He
pitched a consistent game throughout
and, although his support At times
was disheartening, he never lost his
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

Pe!frey was there ~...h the ernoko
ard - %
nerve, and finished the game strong.
While touched for eleven hits, i've Of
these were very %scraschy, and Page
earned only one run off of him. He
locked plenty good enough for the
place.
Woodward, Walter Haskins and
Harvey did the bulk Of the hitting for
Page, and the fielding of all of the
team was good. Woodward in left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
MOTHER
AND CHILD
ARE KILLED

scAppoosE, Or. Sept. Y.--be.
ileving that a tramp murdered Mrs.
Daisy Wehrmar. 50. and her four.
yesrold son, In their lonely cabin
on a small ranch four miles from
here. Sheriff Thompson. Of 81
Helene. today ordered his deputies
20 be on the lookout ard arrest All
suspicious looking strangers
The bodies 81 the woman and
child were found. half nude. lyinE
on bed by Mrs. @. y, sicrcks. of
scappoose. who peered Into q win
dow when she discovered that the
door had been padlocked on the out.
side.
The Victims had been badly beat.
en-, then shot. The disordsred con
dlticn OF the cabin Indicated that
there had been a severe struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
STORM WRECKS
CHICAGO HARB0R

Among these were the freighters
Christopher and iagonda, but when
the llfesavers put GU, they were
unable 60 locate the vessels.
In the midst Of the blow tho
police tug. which was launched Ia
an effort 20 aid the vessels In the
harbor. capslfed and its crew bare
Is escaped with their lives. AZ
about the same time the tug Pro
lection started out against the gale.
II eapsized almost at ones and NE
savers rescued the crew OF live.
Then the tug was righted. pumped
out and started again 10 the rescue.
Captain Garland Of the harbor
life savers declared today the blow
was the worst he had ever exper-
fenced on the lakes,
II never saw he said. such a
high. choppy. treachero1s sea any
where. and | have had experience
on every ocean In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

The bond issues were voted ex-
actly ~ recommended by the Mu.
nIcipal League last Tuesday The
bonds for the court house. art ma
neum, fire houses. city stables and
oub police stations were oecisfveiy
6efeafed All the others were
nassed. The bond issue for the
cpnstruction OF the two bridges
we're pnssed by narrow margins, the
0onknne bridge proposition winning
" 10S votes above the required 30
p<,r cent vote and the Vestlake
kridre by $50 votes. The isolation
hospital received only 57f votes
more than needed.
The art museum was defeated BY
vote Of more than six 10 one The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
The Charm of Youth
To Any Complexion

Many compilations are nearly
ruined through the excessive use
Of powders and cosmetics, which
clog pores and smother the skin.
An excellent lotion TO correct this
condition and remove blachheads.
wrinkles and moth patches" and
otherwise beautify the complexion,
can be made by dissolving an orig.
inal package OF mayatone in eight
ounces OF witch-hazel.
This lotion, applied TO the face,
neck and arms. then gently mas
saged In, gradually removes the
outer layer Of dead cuticIe and
brings to the surface the new skin
--Soft and velyety In texture, and
OF delightful tint and youth-like
GLOW. The continued use OF the
mayatone lotion does away with the
use Of powder or rouge. as the skin
r kept clear and beautiful.--Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
all MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
ENDORSEMENTS CARRIED

court house bonds were defeated
principally because there we're
more votes cast north OF the pro
posed site than south Of ~. Every
ward lying south OF the proposed
site. including the Third and Fourth
wards. voted substantial naiorlties
for the bond issue. Every ward
north Of the the Third and Fuorth
wards voted heavily against u.
Tho vote was comparatively light
Less than 1880 votes were cast
In the city out Of total registra-
ton OF more than 72.00o.
The port OF Seattle proposition
carried by a decisive majority and
the following three candidates we're
elected: Chittenden. Bridges and
Ramsherg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
POSSES CHASE MURDER SUSPECT

ABERDEEN. wash. Sept IT,
With two days start John Tornow.
suspected OF tho murder Of tn. twin
sons OF William Bauer. IL supposed
10 be well ahead OF two posses who
are searching the mountains for
him.
The sherifrs men are equipped
for long trip through the noun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

Mistaken for . deer. David n.
Howard, a symphony Orchestra
player living at $40 Riverside drive.
last Tuesday came within hairs
breadth Of death. Ills hunting
companion. a casual acquaintance
81 the trail, shot him below the left
ear. the bullet emerging at the back
a the neck. barring the jugular
vein. Howard was taken TO Port
Gamble by his companion. where
he was attended by a physician.
Howard was looking for a deer
when the accident occurred. He
had climbed up on a log and was
nbont 10 feet above the. ground
when he slipped and fell. The
noise he made as he scrambled to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

tains. Tornow Is skilled woors.
man. and knows ali the ground
along the upper Satsop and
Wcnooche rivers.
The bodies OF the is-year.old boys
were found buried under bark and
leaves near Tornow'n cabin In the
woods Tornow. who was the boys
uncle. n believed 60 be insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
ASKS POLICE
FOR 4 HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Sept 7.--Polles aid 10
asked by Mrs. Blanche Hoyt. zs1t
wyoming street. 81. Louis. In her
hunt for a husband Furthermore.
Mrs. Hoyt has heard 40 well Of Chi,
cago men that she thinks the police
here are apt To get better results
than those Of 81 Louis,
A letter 10 this affect was re
c~ived yesterday by William Lnth'
ardt. secretary Of Chief AcWeeny
The writer stated that she was -
years old. very good looking and
the posscssor Of enough money Tor
two.
Cant do anything for her" Mr..
Luthardt said. regrctfnliy. LOOKS
like q fine chance for some unmar-
ried man. though"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

(Uy Usit~d Press L~s-cd wire1
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.--Afser one OF
she worst storms that ever swept
Lake Michigan had churned Us
waters 20 fury, Chicago harbor to-
day was strewn with wreeksg-. ~
Teen yachts. the property OF the
Chicago and Columbia Yacht clubs,
which were moored in the harbor,
we're dashed against the piers ara
aauk-. Many Smaller craft we're de-
otroyed. The damage along the
waterfront will exceed s5oo.ooo.
Gale Rises Suddenly.
The gale arose suddenly early
this morning and IN few minutes
the waves on the Lake we're running
mountAin high. Sweeping up from
~ southeast. the wind dashed the
hke into giant whsiecaps and
through the darkness all aions the
waterfront signals 81 distress
doomed out from scores OF craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

Man KILLED
BY SWITCH
ENGINE

An unknown man was instantly
killed shortly after midnight this
morning by a Northern Pacific
witch engine on Railroad av.. De
tween Virginia and Stewart sts'
The body was 80 badly cut 10
picces AS 10 make Identification
almost Impossible No elew was
furnished by any papers found In
his pockets
Fred Nelson. All Queen Anne
Av.. and w A. Hatfield. West Seat
tie. two hrakemen, were sitting IN
'front.' OF the engine. They did not
see the man until the engine was
a few feet from him. lie was ap.
parcntly scared in the middle oil
Tie track with hts back turned
toward the engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
AsYluMs CROWDED
WITH SANE PEOPLE

TOPEKA. Sept. I'll 9. Bow.
man. chairman Of the state board
Of control. Is authority for the state.
mcnt that the insane asyiuns are
crowded with aged persons per
fectly sane. who are sent there by
their relatives merely to get rid OF
them. Association with the insane
often causes them to iose their
minds after they have been In the
Institution for some time. The same
Is true In many other states. says
Bowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

A nice pipe covered with beauti.
full froating like Christmas cake
attracted the attention OF little
Frank Kuhi. who was with his
mother in the posemus company'p
store In Rcd Bank. ". J.
He slipped away. climbed stair.
tried 20 lick the frosting from the
pipe. and found his tongue was
stuck. The pipe runs from the re
fFigerator 90 tho. Ice box. and he
could no, be released from tho
frozen pipe until much hot water
had been used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
Suit Case stolen From Clergy
mar Contzsnec hottie Of Whisksy

The police Of Boston are with.
holding the name of a minister
whose suit case was stolen while he
was at the station To start on his
vacation. II developed at the trial
Of man charged with stealing II
that the SUIT casc contained one bot.
tie Of whiakey and one nishtshirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
AT COMET

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept.
You can get . pretty good
look At II on Sept. ~. II will be
only <5,o0o. 900 miles away that
day and will be nearest 10 the
earth AZ that time. You Will be
able to zee Il with the naked
eye. II 10 Brooks comet, which
astronomers have been busy fol-
lowing recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
pikdik, EIIypssIprimus and
pAfaaaa 70 BE Given 81. L.

w. N. Mcmillan. multimillion-
ARE Of 81. Louis. who spends most
Of his time hunting big game In
Africa. has offered his city animals
for ZOO " II will pay the cost Of
transportation. Arrangements are
being made to bring over dikdik,
elIypssiprimus. defassa. plain lions
and tigers ana other animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
noummified Cat Found In Wall
Of House Built In 1929

A mummified cat was found when
workmen altering the front OF the
Episcopal diocesan house, No. 41s
Lafayette st., tore out the stone
work at the top Of the second story.
The diocesan house was built In
1928, 50 the cat had been there SO
years, at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
QUEER THINGS in THE NEWS
Lawyers obtain InIuneslon to

otup NuuNFHU Vf VHFV"H
An injunction against cooking
onions has been issued At Dcs
MoInes. Ia. by Judge DsGraff
Lawyers In an office building
complained that odors from cooking
the onions in a restaurant nearby
annoyed them. The court gave the
restaurant man three days 20 rsisc
bis chimney no the onion odors
would be above the offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
1 SWALLOWED PIN
WORKED OUT

/ SEDALfA. Mo. Sept. e.
/ Bathing her i.yenr-old infant I
! today. Mrs. George y. Hall felt =
/ something sharp protruding 4
! from the skin just over the 4
/ region OF the appendix A sur 4
I geon was called and cut Into I
/ the flesh. removing a black
! dresspin an inch In length. 4
! The surgeon believes the pin I
! was swallowed In food and I
/ worked It's way through the 4
\ body to the spot where found. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

the i5-year-old son OF farmer liv.
ing near here. was arrested this af-
ternoon and charged with tamper-
ing with the switch which resulted
In the wreck OF the 500 line pas
senger train where three persons
we're killed and several injured
The boy Is said to have confessed
that he wrecked the train TO get
even with section foreman for a
slight wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
BOY FALLS ON DOGS BACK.

NEW YORK, Sept. BRUCE
Hopkins, seven years old. son Of
Henry Hopkins OF Upper Broad
street. Bloomfield, N. j.. was prob
ably saved from death or serious
injury when he fell from a window
OF the second story Of his home by
alighting head first on the back OF
his ct. Bernard dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

LIMA. peru>--Thirsy-s~o persons
we're drowned when the Chilean
steamer Tucapei was wrecked off
the Peruvian coast today Meagrs
reports received here state that
20. mostly passengers. werc res.
cued.