davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
FOES OF TREATY WITH BRITAIN

The United German and the United Irish
American societies OF this city will hold n
mass meeting in Cooper Union on Monday
evening to declare their opposition TO the
passage OF any new arbitration treaty be
tween the United States and Great Britain
An attack viii be mauJ on the arbitration
treaty bill, which was modelled after the
bill rejected by the Senate in 1897 and which
is likely to be submitted to Congress at this
fcSsion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
TO BRIDGE PANAMA CANAL
Engineer Board Favors Structure fol
Railway and Highway Traffic.

Washington, Feb l6-The bridging of the
Panama Canal is favored in the report OF
The engineer board appointed 10 inyesti-
gate conditions along the canal The board
recommends the construction Of a bridge
IS feet above the surface OF the canal at
Empire. where convenient connections could
re made with the Panama Railroad The
oridse, II constructed. will serve both rail-
way and highway traffic.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
rNctISH BY.ELECTlON.

London, Feb 1s.-sir Joseph Lavno,.
r-nionist. to-day was elected member .,
Parliament for Cambridge University to
take the place made vacant by the dea,h
on December q last Of Professor samus
II. Butcher.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
AGAINST TWELVE-MILE LIMIT
Reported That American Minister
RockhiA Opposes Fishery Bill.

London. Feb. IA dispatch TO THE
Times" from ST. Petersburg says that 1t
is understood that W. W. Rockhil. the
American Ambassador, has communicated
TO the Russian government representations
against the twelve mile limit in the pro-
rosed White Sea fishery bill
The White Sea fishery bill. which Is now
before the Doums, aims to extend the limit
Of territorial waters from three miles TO
twelve miles. Russia has recently captured
several English trawlers for fishing withie
the twelve mile limit from the mouth OF
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

he can depend upon getting standard qualities
of all-wool clothes built in correct styles at
fraction of their early season prices Our re-
naming stock of winter clothes are largely those
that came in late from the manufacturers at our
own prices, and we are dsposng OF them a'
very small advance on cost.
Buying clothes now means that you OBTAIN
them at a time when they tresnen up this WIN
ter's wardrobe. and you will have them pract-
cally new for next fall.
Nearlv all sizes in the following
Suits. $14.50. $3.50 and $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

the white Sea. and Grea; Britain has Al.
ready asked Russia for an explanation ~
the new regulations
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
The Richness Of the
Homes Furnishing

largely depends upon its Oriental rugs. The
Wanamaker store is selling Kermanshah and
Mahal carpets, Persian hall strips, and other
fine Oriental rugs at 40 per cent less than usual
prices.
Fourth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
New Arrivals for Spring

New foulard silks that will not spot with
water S5c and ST. yd Others with borders, not
spot-proot, $l.l0 to $3.50 yd.
First floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

UEyRURN ENTERTAINING.-There are
q number of Senators who are regre'ung
this evening that they fled to the CLOAK
room when Senator Hepburn arose TO-DAY 10
discuss the subject Of Canadian RECIPROCITY
CHARGING that the Senate was sitting SUI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
When a Man Buys a Winter
Suit or Overcoat Now

Dress overcoats, $3.50 and S2450,
Storm listers, $3.50.
Motoring coats, $40 to s4S.
Fur coats, Sl4 to Sl33: fur-lincd, $40 to ST.
Main floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
Continuing the Sale Of
The Publishers Overstocks
of BOOKS

Including books OF t-c'--'. - for young
people, books of poetry and miscellaneous books
at very much less than their publication prices.
Main floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
In the Basement

All-wool Wanamaker suits for men and
young men, Slo.5o and Sl7.5O.
All-wool combination-collars storm overcoats,
Sl250
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

G. S. Shippy returned Tues.
day morning from Fargo where
he had been to see about secur.
ing a new trial in the case of OF.
son VS.. Mcqueen.
Among the students who left
Monday evening for Valley City
to attend the Normal School was
Miss Myrtle Doyle.
Take your opportunities as
they come and take your best
girl to see the Cowboy Girl at the
opera house Oct. 4th. It will
please her.
The supper at the dance Mon.
day evening will be furnished by
Mrs. Stark. Owing to the
crowded condition of the stage a
lap supper will be served. Don't
forget the date, Monday evening,
Oct. End.
The inventor of the Pitcher
Shock Loader was in the city the
first of the week demonstrating
what could be done with his ma.
chine. All who saw it work we're
well satisfied with the showing
made. The shocks were picked
up clean and the bundles deliv.
cred to the wagon faster than
one man could load, taking a very
short time to fill the rack. The
machine will be on the market
next year.
There was some excitement in
the west end of the business sec.
ton of the city about two O'Clock
yesterday morning when a man
who was either crazy or had i'm
bibed too freely tried to enter
one of the living houses. The
night watch was called and sue
ceeded in convincing the man of
the error of his ways, although
he still retained the hallucination
that someone had burned his
home and that three men were
after him. Earlier in the evening
ne had been carrying an axe to
defend himself but this had been
taken away from him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
Use Peerless Flour
Corn Will Be King.

The day when North Dakota
can be called a one-crop state is
past; Investigation and rotation
of crops is rapidly becoming the
established custom, and while
wheat still stands at the head as
the leading crop, it furnishes
less than half of the revenue
which the states farmers enjoy.
Corn is one of the products that
10 proving a money-getter for our
farmers. This seasons yield is
estimated by reliable authorities
at between six and seven million
bushels. This is more than dou.
bio any former years yield of
corn in this state. The corn has
done well this year and it has
made good and as North Dakota
raised seed is used in place of
the seed brought in from other
states, the corn crop will become
more staple, it will mature earlier
and grow harder and stronger.
Get into the field now and save
your best corn for your 1912
seed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

How about a Market Day for
Hope? 1t has been a long time
since Hope has had a Market Day
and the season is about ripe for
another one in the near future,
The farmers have about finished
their threshing and will have
plenty Of time to take a day off
and get acquainted with the town
people again. There are also a
number of corn prizes awaiting
distribution as soon as the corn
is displayed, which will interest
everyone. The band is also in
good shape to furnish music and
there will be little trouble arrane.
ing other attractions. Let's all
get together and boost for a big
time about the middle Of next
month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

According to a letter received
by Judge Pollock, of Fargo, from
a man in Maine who is conversant
with state matters in that state.
the prohibition amendment to
the constitution of Maine was
retained by a majority of about
700 votes. He writes that this
small majority was due to the
fact that a small vote was polled
in the country districts, and had
all the voters turned out the ma
jority would have been over ten
thousand. Considering the fact
that the liquor interests did
everything in their power to
carry the election, he says that
he is satisfied that the Prohibi.
tionists have won a splendid VIC
tory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

The fly comes to you as the
herald of unsanitary conditions
existing somewhere near. These
conditions, rather than the fly
himself, are to be dreaded. Not
every fly is a typhoid fly" II
he were, typhoid would be VIC
lently epidemic in every city.
But sometime, when his gentler
warnings have been too long un
needed, we may suddenly dis
cover that he has laid some one
of our household on a bed of
fever, by inoculating our food
with germs from some deposito of
filth too long neglected. So,
while we vigorously swat" the
fly whenever and wherever he
appears, let US still more vigor.
ously search out and eradicate
every source of filth to which the
fly may have access. Lacking
filth in which to breed, the fly
will perish from the earth, with
no more ''swatting" from US.
&C. r. Barns
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

The county commissioners
meet for the third quarterly
meeting on Monday, Oct. End.
Mrs. G.. W. Kotts and children
left Monday evening for Colgate
where they will visit with friends
for a week.
+. Ed w. Hanson sells Hard and
Soft Coal. Have you ordered
your winters supply yet? If
not, get busy.
Winnifred Moores accepted a
position in Wamberg's Drug
Store and started upon his new
duties last Thursday.
The Misses Newell left Mon.
day evening for Valley City
where they will attend the State
Normal School during this school
year.
Mesdames Northrop, Shippy
and Egan went to jamestown
last Thursday evening to attend
the state convention of the W. G.
7. U. as delegates from the local
union. They returned Tuesday
morning.
Messrs. Frank Hine and G.. D.
Robbins, of Fargo, spent last
week in this city hunting prairie
chickens and ducks. The gen.
tlemen secured some good bags
OF game and were we'll pleased
with our little city.
The Cowboy Girl, at the opera
house Oct. 4, comes to this citv
very we'll recommended. Make
your arrangements to be on
hand and witness this produc-
ton. See bills and dodgers for
particulars.
J. H. Willmert left FRIDAY
evening for his home in Atlanta.
ILL.,, after a three weeks stay in
this vicinity looking after farm
ing interests. Mr.. Willmert re.
ports 300 acres of Bluestem on
his farm going 16 bushels per
acre.
DR.. R. J. Washburn, dentist,
OF Kuhn, N. D., was in the city
the first of the week making ar.
engagements to move his family
here as he has decided to locate
in Hope. He has rented one of
the Wamberg houses and expects
to have his family here some
time next week. The doctor
does not expect to start practis.
ing in this city until he has closed
up his business at his present
ocation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

Some weeks ago we published
an article regarding the Natural
ization Laws and credited same
to the Finley Beacon. We have
since learned that this originally
appeared in Bro. Boyce's paper,
the Sherbrooke Tribune, and we
take this opportunity to give it
proper credit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

Why go away to have your
teeth fixed? See DR.. Geo. A.
Fead, resident dentist, who does
all kinds of work in a satisfactory
manner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
Additional Locals

-O "
The Cowboy Girl at the opera
house Oct. 4th.
Don't Wait, order that coal to-
day from Ed w. Hanson.
The Gridleys at the Bijou the
first three nights of next week.
A heavy wind put a stop to
threshing operations Tuesday
afternoon.
J. A. Pepper went to Aneta
Tuesday to look after business
interests.
Malcomb Brown, of Mime.
apolis, was in the city the first
of the week.
DR.. Geo, A. Fead, Resident
Dentist. See him about having
your GeeCn nXeQ.
An eight-pound baby girl ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. COTE Monday morning.
Let the children go to the Bi.
jou and see the motion pictures.
They. will interest both old and
young.
Miss Edna Gray left Monday
evening for Valley City where
she will attend the Normal this
winter.
The Cowboy Girl at the opera
house next Wednesday evening
in a guaranteed attraction. Tick
cts now on sale at Mal]ory's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Geo. A. Fead and son
left Tuesday morning for Devils
Lake where they will spend sew.
eral days visiting at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace.
Eugene Patten, who is in the
abstract business at Fargo, came
up Saturday and remained over
Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Patten.
Now is the time to lay in your
winters supply of fuel, and the
place to get it is at Ed w. Han.
sons Coal Yard. He SELLS
the best grades of Hard and
Soft Coal.
The members of the choir of
the Congregational church were
treated to a spread after their
practice Monday evening, a mum.
Der of the ladies of the church
serving it in the parsonage.
An auto party consisting of
Messrs. and Mesdames Will
Gallup, Provance, Watson and
Taylor Sprig came up from Gas.
selton and spent several days at
the home of Mrs. II. Gallup.
The Wilkins & Erwin show last
Friday evening was greeted by q
good sized audience that seemed
to appreciate the entertainment
offered. The work of the trained
birds was especially interesting
and it is seldom that the people
of this city have an opportunity
to see so large and valuable a
collection of fancy birds as was
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

a. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
Qbe hope pioneer
Thursday, SEPT. %, 1911
Official Newspaper Steele County

Entered at the post office at Hope. North Da
<ota. as second class matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
DIES in ELECTRIC CHAIR
Joseph Nash Killed for the Murder of
His Son-in-Law.

Auburn, N. Y. May 3.-Joseph
Nesce, alias Joseph Nash. died in the
electric chair early today for the mur-
der of his son-in-law, Thomas Del
monte.
Nash went to the chair unfaltering-
". Among the witnesses of the execu-
ton was Policeman w. H. Litzen-
berger of Waterloo, N. Y, whom Nash
nearly killed.
Joseph Nash, who was a prosperous
resident of Waterloo, N Y, called at
the home of his daughter, next door,
on the night of February Z, 1910, and
engaged in a quarrel with his son-in-
law, Thomase Delmonte, over the pay
ment of a meat bill Delmonte had
married Nash's daughter Rosa only a
week before. While Delmonte's back
was turned Nash shot him. Delmonte
died few days later.
After the shooting Nash fed Po-
liceman William H Iitzenberger pur-
sued him and came up with him in a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
WILL BE NO DELAY.
Both Sides in Dynamite Case Ready
for the Trial

Los Angeles, May 3.-Since it has
been virtually assured that Judge
Walter Bordwell of the superior court
of this county will preside at the
trials of John J. Mcnamara, secretary
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
and his brother, James B. Mcnamara,
charged with dynamiting, both the
prosecution and the defense are bus
lily preparing for the formal arraign-
ment of the men,, The arraignment
will afford Leo M. Rapp1port, leading
counsel for the Mcnamara brothers,
his first opportunity to see the indict-
ments and decide whether or not to
nounced the policy of the defense will
not be one of delay.
1t is probable that the arraignment
will be soon after the arrival here
from Indianapolis of w Joseph Ford,
assistant district attorney of Los An
geles county, who is expected today.
Ford is believed to be bringing with
him considerable evidence of a docu-
mefhtary nature for the prosecution.
D. F. Young of Alhambra, a sub
urb of Los Angeles, has identified
James Mcnamara as one of a party of
four who sailed with him September
6, 1910, on the steamer MandaIay
from San Pedro to San Francisco. He
said one of them asked him about the
location of explosive plants in the
one answered the description of M. A
Schmitz, according to Young.
1t has been suggested that during
the court proceedings adnittance shall
be by card, thus avoiding excessive
croWdiug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
Third National Peace Congress
COnVenes at Baltimore.
The Object Is to Settle Disagree
ments Without War.
ON THE PROGRAMME
Are Number of Men Prominent
in the Movement.
Cardinal Gibbons and Andrew
Carnegie Will Speak.

Baltimore, May 3.-With permanent
peace as the ultimate ideal and inter-
national courts of justice as the imme-
diate objective the third National Peace
congress convened in the Lyric theater
this after noon. President Taft opened
the session and delivered an address.
On the stage with the president was as
Sembled a notable gathering of men,
representing the best thought and in
fluence in the United States and they
will outline in their addresses not only
what has been accomplished in the
movement for worldwide peace but
what is planned for the future.
The congress is held under the
auspices of all the leading societies of
America and devoted to the settlement
of international disputes by means
o-her than war. On the program with
the president at the afternoon session
today are Cardinal Gibbons, Hamilton
Holt of New York, president of the
congress; Andrew Carnegie, DR.. L. S.
Rowe of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; William c. Dennis of Washing
ton, former assistant solicitor of the
department of state, and Benjamin F.
Trueblood of Boston, secretary of the
American Peace congress. During the
sessions, which will continue until Sat
urday some of the foremost men of this
and other countries will be heard, all
arguing for permanent peace among all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
TRUCE is VIOLATED
Rebel Leaders Declare That the
Mexican Government
Has Been Sending Soldiers to
Juarez in Disguise.
NAVARRO DENIES 1T.
Peace ENJOYS Hold First Meet
ing on Neutral Ground.
preliminary Details for the Ne.
got1atfOns Are Arranged.

FL Pasos May 3.-Francfsco l. MaderO,
Jr., leader of the Mexican insurrectos,
met Judge Francisco Carbajal, peace
envoy of the federal government at
II 80 O'Clock today on the neutral
grounds selected for peace conference
and arranged the preliminary details
for the negotiations. General Madero
was escorted by a troop of cavalry to
the meeting grounds while Judge Car
baJal came in an automobile from
Juarez' accompanied by Senors Braniff
ana Obregon. The purpose of the meet
ing 1t was explained later was to force
General Madero to receive Judge Car
baJal, who desires to pay his respects
to the revolutionary leader. Formal ne
got1ations will be conducted for Ma
dero through his three envoys
lnsurrecto leaders declare that the
federals have violated the terms of the
armlstlce by bringing reinforcements
into juarez disguised as laborers These
men are said to have entered the Uni
ted States by way of Laredo and then
crossed from Ell Paso into the Mexican
city. General Madero called the atten-
tion of General Navarro to the matter
in the following letter:
'I am informed that during the
armistice, federal soldiers disguised as
working men have entered Juarez from
the American side. At first 1 did not
care to notice these rumors but in
VeStigation shows the reports to have
some basis and I would appreciate an
explanation"
General Navarro denied the reports.
The rebels claim, however, to have wit
messed the arrival of 100 disguised SOL
diers at Ell Paso and to have followed
them until they crossed the bridge lead
ing into Juarez.
Americans Penned Up in Mazatlan.
Douglas, May 3.-Refugees from
Guaymas. Mexico, arriving here, say
that thousand Americans are penned
up in Mazatlan, unable to get away
because of the severed railroad connec-
tions, and unable to get word to Wash
ington to send a warship to take them
away. Mexican gunboats in Mazatlan
harbor prevent any egress by sea.
ed on the lard side when the last news
came from the city. All wire commun-
ication with Mazatlan is interrupted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
NEED. MORE Cash.
Not Enough Money to Complete
Federal Building.
VIII Require About Fifty Thou.
sand More.
PLANS TOO LIMITED
ErOVlde Tor Only One Story
Addition.
senator Curtis Will Introduce
Necessary Bill.
PLANS TOO LIMITED

sometime before the adjournment of
the special session of congress, Charles
curtis, United States senator, will in
troduce bill calling for an additional
appropriation for the completion of the
aooltlon to the Topeka federal building.
PROBABLY $4,000 in addition to 800. 600
formerly appropriated will be. required
to complete the addition.
: While A w. Smith. pension agent,
was In Washington last week, he call
eo on Mr.. Curtis and the department
In charge of the federal building inn
proVements- He was assured that the
new aooltlon would be sufficiently large
10 answer the demands of the Topeka
o11lce for at least 10 or Is years to come.
Ine new addition will be three stories
Federal officials have determined to
buy at least one-perhaps two-of the
Iots north OF the present building. This,
with the present space north of the
building owned by the government, will
proVioe ample room for the new build
ing and leave sufficient room for a
driveway at the rear of the building.
II is probable that the architects
plans for the addition will not be COM
pleted before June 1. Then by August
1, Mr.. Smith believes, work will start
on the structure. 1t is hardly probable
tnat an effort will be made to COM
plete the work this year.
When I was in Washington" said
Mr.. Smith, 81 was assured that the ad-
dition to the Topeka office would an
swer every requirement of the Topeka
business, not only for the present but
for the next 10 or Is years as well. The
original plans furnished by the archi-
tect called for a one story addition.
But the officials in Washington realiz-
ed that this would not meet the REQUIRE
ments. AS a result the architect is
now providing plans for three story
structure. 1t will be as nearly fire.
proof as possible and will give Topeka
one of the best federal buildings in the
central west.
In order to complete the work Mr.
Curtis is preparing to offer a bill call
ing for an increased appropriation.
Perhaps $4,000 will be needed in addi-
ton to the 100000 appropriated by the
last congress. About $4,000 will be
needed to buy the property on the lot
north of the federal building. Then,
if it is decided to buy two lots. an
almost equal amount will be necessary
for the purchase of the second lot. The
building proper, 1 believe, will cost in
the neighborhood of $780, 200 to $40 OOO.''
Mr.. Smith believes that a call will
be issued in June asking for bids for
the new Topeka improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-03
REAL WORK BEGUN
Both House and Senate Engaged
With the Tariff.
Representatives Are Wrestling
With the Free List Bill.

Washington, May S.-With the
house struggling toward a vote on
the free list bill and the senate COM
mittee of finance hearing argument on
Canadian reciprocity, the real begin
ming of the tariff extra session comes
today. Hitherto, consideration of tar
iff legislation practically has been con-
fined to the house.
By an agreement reached. yester-
day by the senate finance committee
objections are not confined to the re-
ciprocity measure solely. but, because
tire tariff question, are extended to in
clude the free list measure Hearings
will extend throughout next week.
The senate was not in session today,
but will be tomorrow.