davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26

The Press Association meeting
which was held at Grand Forks
last Friday and Saturday was a
dandy. A large number of the
papers over the state were re-
presented and very important
business was transacted. The
Grand Forks Commercial Club
did all in it's power to make the
visit of the boys a pleasant one
and they succeeded very well,
among other things provided be-
ing a banquet at the Hotel North.
ern Friday evening. The Uni
versity also came in for a share
in the entertaining and the edi-
tors were invited out to inspect
the institution and treated to
several short addresses by mem
bers of the faculty. Grand
Forks is fast surprising all
others as leading city of our
state, having advantages that
cannot be secured elsewhere.
Lack of space prevents US men
tioning more than one or two of
these, the first being the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. Any per-
son desiring a college education
can do no better than attend this
institution. It's graduates rank
high and are in demand. Wes-
ley College, affiliated with the
University, offers unusual advan-
tages to anyone desiring a musi-
cal education. 1t has a beautiful
conservatory and also two dor
mitories, one for ladies and one
for gentlemen. Grand Forks al,
so has an auditorium which will
seat over two thousand people.
This is the largest building of it's
kind in the state and is used
yearly by the society which built
it, The Grand Forks Oratorio
Society, for their musical festi.
val. We could continue this at
some length giving other advan-
tages but as stated before the
time and space are wanting.
Suffice it to say that when Grand
Forks is the meeting place again
for the Press Association, every
editor will be there in all his
glory knowing that there will be
something doing worth doing,
and something to see worth see:
ing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26

The Aneta-D Devils Lake line
was well represented at the
Press Association meeting at
Grand Forks last week, Bro.
Brundage, of Tolna, being the
only editor not present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26

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, 1911-01-26
Supposed Muir.
dereT Arrested
Man Connected With An
eta Crime Is in the
Tolls.
Also Known.
Accomplish. Also Known.

Louis Sommerfield, formerly
of Aneta, was arrested at Minor
Monday charged with causing
the death of Kenneth Mckenzie,
aged -, at Aneta, Oct. IS, 1909,
by pouring oil on his clothing
and setting it on fire. For over
a year the boys father, Simon
Mckenzie, has followed the trail
of the miscreants, helped by a
detective, with this result, the
above mentioned arrest. The
companion of Sommerfeld in
this crime is known and will be
arrested when deemed best.
Mr.. Mckenzie in speaking of
the incident said the one purpose
in his mind was to clear his boy.
My boy told the truth; he was
set on by thugs who poured oil
on his clothes and wantonly set
the fire which caused his death.
I will prove it."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26

To insure insertion, all advertise
and pay locals must reach our
office On or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
Published every THURSDAY,

entered at the post Office at Hope, North Da
kota. as second class matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrHRUnnAr

PORT HURON LIMITED n
every two hours to d. m: snnns.e
60 D. m. including limiteds hcuriy y
! p. m Shore Line to Mt. Ciems,'so
FLINT LIMITEDS-s7:ss 90.
a M lz;sS P m. ASS .. m, sCaSn
hours to 8 p. m; oxford only. H.
Flint. sundays only IL .. m. 70 49,
a. m, a m, and every two honreo
Observation-Disclosures 1.r.<,rr
-6;io q; M. every two hours 10 ar
m: Jackson i sing Limited ~ p
m Jackson locals Z a m. cv.rw y.
hours TO 2; m; Ann Arbor only S.c
ii D. m. To NortSyiiis. s:So "a. 10 ? m.
iy TO $50 . m. 1880 D. m,
y m. Saline cars from Ypsiiahti NJ ~
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7.so
every two hours to $3.50 D. m, Same
day and Sunday. T;ao D. m. fhra,,uur.
locals $50 a m. and hourly 60 xSSsn
m, Monroe only. $3.50 D, m, ii n n
wYANDOTTE DIV.-b;sS n
hourly to s:sa p. m; hourly To lii
PONTIAC DIv.--s q. m. no "a m 80,
service to $3.50 D. m. hourly 20 ia.ss
p m, IL .. m: Birmingham oniv hyv
hourly TO IL y. m. ~
'These cars run through &c Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
.LEvEY TO LEAVE
STRING QUARTET
Violinist Will Quit Local Field for
Chicago-0ther Members To
Summer in Europe.

For the second time In its exist
ence OF three years. the Detroit String
quartet will lose one of its members,
In the person of Alexander Levey,
second violin. who sewers his con
nection with the organization June i.
Hans Weissmann, the viola player,
resigned just year ago TO accept a
place in the ranks OF the New York
Symphony orchestra. Mr.. Levey, who
is very popular with supporters OF
the quartet, and has made many
friends and admirers during his resi-
dence In Detroit, will 80 TO New York
after June /. Later he Will 90 TO
Chicago to take up his permanent res
idence there with brother. who IS
a well known pianist and teacher In
that city. Mr.. Levey was educated In
Europe, and spent seven years under
Joachim, taking special training, In
ensemble work. His presence in the
Detroit quartet has been one OF the
strongholds Of the organization, and
his loss will be greatly felt
Nine. Elsa Ruegger, the 'cellist;
Edmund Lichtenstein, director, and
Henri MATHEWS, viola player. VIII
spend the summer In Europe. II ls
presumed that a second violinist will
be secured by them In Europe.
The Detroit concerts OF the quartet
closed in April, and the outside en-
gagements cease this month, so that
tn members are free after June l. un-
al fall
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

Posse Kills One and Another Sur.
rends After Fierce Encounter.

JEFFERSON. Ia. May s.-Using
the dead body OF Marshal Busby. OF
Patton, Ia. whom they had killed, as
a shield, two highwaymen who broke
into the postofilce at Patton and stole
several hundred dollars, fought duel
with a posse OF deputy sherins at
shoolhouse two miles from Patton,
yesterday.
Marshal Bushby. suspecting the
robbers were In the house, opened a
door and fell dead from a bullet
wound The highwaymen dragged his
body into the schoolhouse, held II up
against window and returned the
fire OF the posse. standing behind the
body for protection. After the battle
ragged for 80 minutes one robber sur
rendered and the other was found
dead
The wounded robber refused 10
give his name. His leg Is shattered
and will have TO be amputated. A ho-
tel key was found in his pocket. IL
came from a hotel in Des Moines. Pa
pers were also found bearing the
postmarks, Sing Sing and Chicago.
II Is believed these men are the
ones who blew the safe In the Bay
ard, Ia, postoffce a few weeks ago.
They are about rs years old. The In
jured bandit was taken TO Sioux CITY.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

of insurance In the west, and the
large agency controlled by the late
r. ID. Bokum will be consolidated
with the new firm, which is to be
known as Pick & Clark. Mr. Clark
will take up his new work in Chi
cago, June /.
Mr.. Clark came to Detroit, in 1897,
as office clerk in the Michigan
agency, having entered the service Of
the company In Tennessee as office
boy He subsequently became cash.
Ter and later managing partner Of the
Michigan agency. Under his guild
ance the Michigan Office grew to be
one OF the most important in the
country. The consolidated agency to
which Mr.. Clark is going in Chicago,
is one of the two or three large
agencies of the company in the
United States.
Mr.. Clark is widely known in in
surance circles in Detroit and his
many friends wish him well. He is
a member of the Detroit Boat club.
the Adcraft club, the Fellowcraft club
and the Board OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
m.aRtAcr LICENSES.


stanislaus HonkoslSy. rs; Eva Schultz.
Theodore stainke. 81; Martha smo-
linski. IL
Anthony Defer. 20; Alyina wetter. 20.
Fred Bagnhsco. rs; Mary thompson.
Philip Mikpla. 25; Mary Turek. 10.
Bronslaw olesik, 20; Celia Burezyk.
Charles Gross. %; Rosa Rickwaidt
John SchaffEan, 90 Anna Herta, 20.
John kussman, 90 Mary Schrage, 81.
Wladyslaw -. %; Zophia Schwan-
kowska. 20
Jacob T., Mosher. 25 Theresa Mudlor.
"a
Joseph Schultz. %; Theresa Binder.
Peter wizinski. %; Stella Yonka. 90.
Feter Loeb, 80, Detroit; Kate Jano-
WAX, 20, Huron county
John Diugokecki. 81; Mary Washes
ma viii w Misenar az. Nellie parkins
80
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

WILKINSoN-Died May Z, 1911, Albert
III Wilkinson. aged 76 years Flu
neral from residence, $50 Cadillac
ave, Tuesday. May 8. at 2 p. m. Bur-
ial private.
OPALEwsKI-May 6, 1911, age 81
years. Anna Opalewski, widow OF the
late John Opalewski, and beloved
mother OF Frank Albert. Mary,
Anna, Charles T.. and George.
Burial Tuesday at a. m standard.
from residence. GA Antoine.
DEAN-May g. 1911, Henry, beloved
husband of Mile Dean and brother
OF Charles Dean, Mrs. j. Clayton and
Mrs. j. Johnston, aged as years. Fu-
neral from residence. 321 Catherine
St. Tuesday at 2 y. m
HERBST-May s, at his residence. %
Humboldt, Frank G., aged 81 years,
beloved husband OF Margaret Herbst
and dear father OF Louis, Mrs, John
Mccain, Mrs. Ed Koch. Mrs. Tn omas
Kropick, Mrs Albert Miller, George,
Frank and Edna Herbst Funeral
Tuesday at p. m. from residence.
MITCHELL-May Z. 1911 at his par
ents' residence. las Winder-st, Wall
ter Mitchell aged 3S years. Funeral
from residence Tuesday at p. m.
Burial private
O'BRIEN-Mary. Sunday morning,
widow OF Stephen NJ oBrien. aged
81 Notice Of funeral later
WILKINSON-Died May Z, 1911. Albert
II, aged rs years Funeral from resi-
dence, $50 Cadillac-ave. Tuesday.
May 9. at 2 p, m Burial private.
TACKABURY--Rober NJ. aged s.
husband of Elizabeth Tackabury and
father OF Mrs, l.. Huard. Funeral
Tuesday, 2 D. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
J0Y-H|DER IS SENT
TO WORKHOUsE
Craze Must Stop, Says Judge Phelan,
In Giving Youth Three Months
Sentence.

Leonard Tomalezyk. a youthful
member OF the joy-riding colony. ap-
peared before Judge Phelan, Monday
morning, for sentence, and pleaded 20
be paroled.
I'm not going TO parole you," said
the court firmly. This ioy-riding
craze has got TO stop somewhere and
every one OF you fellows who comes
before me will be sentenced as an
example. II for no other reason. There
is nothing about you or your crime TO
recommend you TO the mercy OF the
court.
you have no right 10 take other
persons property and smash II up, as
you did. II you want TO entertain
your friends by riding them about the
city, wait until you get money enough
to get an auto OF your own, or else
ride them IN the street cars with the
rest Of u.s."
The youth was given three months
In the House of Correction, without
the option of a fine.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
BARNEY WERBE CAUGHT.
Former Pawnbroker Gathered In With
10 Other Dice Shakers.

Along with 10 other dice-hurlers.
Barney werbe, former pawnbroker,
whom the police forced into retire.
ment, because Of his alleged "fenc-
ing" operations, was caught In a raid
early Sunday morning. Oficers Bak-
er, Lemond, Martin and Graus and
members OF the flying squadron de-
scended upon No. 373 Hastings-st. and
caught the luckless Barney and his
pals toying with the festive bones.
Judge Connolly came to the front
with the ever-ready papers of release,
but by some oversight. Darney's name
was overlooked Lieut.. Walpole, who
is a stickler for the prophecies, re-
fused to release Werbe, until his
name was placed on the papers"
werbe declared 1t wasn't very nice OF
the police to keep him locked up, In
asmuch as he is getting quite
asthmatic. and he argued that the cell
block Of the central station wasn't
the most congenial place In the world
for a person suffering from that all
ment.
Walpole was firm, however, and
Werbe was forced TO stay in retire
ment until the Judge was reached by
phone. Then Barney was allowed
his liberty.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edwin p, schaitberger, 81; Nellie ID
Prendergost. %
Charles Engcl, &c. Detroit: Anna Lon
derer, 20, Warren, Mich
Clarence II. Hin, 80, Detroit; Louise
VI. Payne, 80, Manchester.
Henry Pompard, rs, River Rouge;
Alkaline Loria, 22, same.
Hugo f.. Schatz, %: Johanna Golke,
81
Bruce Snoblen 81. Blenheim, Can. !;
Lottie Bayer. 81. Detroit
Anthony Habasinski, "a; Mary zy-
wiesaenska, IS
Harrison Mallory, %. Detroit: Agnes
OConnor, 30 New York
Eebastian DiMaggo, 60 Josephine
DiMarrco. liz
George o. Allen, &c, Detroit; Lucy
O. Lemerand, 49, Bay City.
Joseph Barsacz. IS Anna Ozenek. le
Thomas Burns. %, Detroit Pearl
Wren, 80 Corunna, Mich.
Frank II. Bruins, 26; Ada a. Meagher.
80
Albert A. Bane, AZ, Olean, N y: Anna
l.. Garner. a., Detroit.
William Forster. 33, Port Huron:
Mary ceFFiRan, 20, Detroit
Conrad Kryawsky, 81; Luakadia Glu-
Rla, 10.
Bertram c. Alexander. "a; Adelaide
l.. Dewey 81
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
CONVICT WEEPs AT BIER.
Nothing Now To Live For" He says
AS He Gazes at Wlfe,s Remains.

PORT HURON, Mich. May S.-Mel
Kelly, who is serving time in jack
son prison. was allowed to come here
Sunday, in the care OF prison trus-
ty, TO get last look at his wife, who
passed away a few days ago. When
the time came for Kelly TO depart the
trusty tapped him on the shoulder
and told him that the hour TO go had
arrived. Kelly, plainly affected, took
a last look at the silent features or
his wife, and walked slowly away.
Il have nothing to live for now" he
MY best friend has been
taken from me, and might as well
stay In prison as any place"
The prisoner cried while being led
away, and insisted that he was limo
cent Of the crime for which he is
now serving sentence from three
to 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
FAMOUS PHYSICIANS COMING.
viii Attend Detroit College Of MedI'
cine Clinic. May 1925.

A number of the most-noted physi-
clans and surgeons in the country,
will be In Detroit, between May II,
and %, when the annual clinic OF the
Detroit College of Medicine will be
held, in Harper hospital. The clinic
affords an opportunity for the poor
and needy requiring surgical treat
ment TO receive II at the hands or
the most skilled members Of the pro-
fession. DR.. A. ]. Ochsner, OF Chi
cago, famed as the originator OF the
starvation treatment for appendicitis,
will open the clinic, Wednesday morn
ing, May IT, and others to follow Will
include: DR.. j. 8. Meyers, st. Louis,
an authority upon diseases OF the
digestive system; DR.. f. c. Dudley,
Chicago, an eminent gynecologist and
author; DR.. j. +. Schamberg, Phila-
delphia, one Of the leading skin spe-
cialists of the east; DR.. George w.
Grille, Cleveland, the worlds authority
upon surgical shock; DR.. c. S. Will
hanson, Chicago, specialist on
clinic on the heart; DR.. Z. L. Keyes,
Jr., New York city. an author and au-
thority upon genito-urinary diseases;
DR.. W. G.. Henderson, Mobile, Ala,
who will demonstrate the use OF local
anaesthetic in hernia operations.
The visiting physicians will be en-
tertained with river trips, dinners
and theater parties.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John McCarty, 179 Elmwood, 70
years; interstitial nephritis
William Werth, Eloise. Mich. so
years, septicaemia.
Henrietta Keilholz. So Mack. 72
years, apoplexy.
David yoakes. 2s4O Gratiot. 40 years;
pneumonia.
John Fanger, 1882 Mckinley, &c
years; tubercular consumption.
Walter Reeck. Ecorse, Mich, 10
years, cerebro spinal meningitis
Herman Pencil. 26S Leland. 65 years :
arterio sclerosis
Fred Konopatzki Eloise, Mich. "a
years. carcinoma OF stomach
Edward Stearns, l02 l.. Hancock, 3
years; scarlet fever
Rose Anna Richert. 434 Glennen.
years; scarlet fever.
Florence Frost, Harper hospital IA
years. peritonitis.
Patrick j. O'Rourke. 664 Common
wealth. 81 years; pneumonia.
Bertha M. Hines $50 Antoine. 3
years; pneumonia
Martha Mckay 254 Second. "A years;
pneumonia.
diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Harold Miller, SOS Forrest L.
arthur Costenoble, st. Jean and Syl-
vester
Max Benjamin. 453 Fifteenth.
william Lone. 240 Chandler
sherman Depew 1881 Jefferson.
John kuzdzal, 10 Boone
Louise Glonske, SO Adell
CHARLES Roberts, 226 milwaukee,
Henry Wienick. $50 Belvidere.
harry IL. Kerr. 334 Commonwealth
william Becker 73l L. Grand blvd.
John Kupih, 775 Chene.
James Cromwell, ia Russell
Jan Sdaiepka,r 1853 Meabufy-
Adam Toma siewicz, 1872 Leland
stephen Szachta. 4l5 Garfield.
Joseph Rass, So Cameron.
sam Sevitt, l24 wilkins
BOYS.
John Johnson 2S5 Campbell
George l.. Chamberlain, 1890 Lafny-
cite.
Roy Cornell. 243 Commonwealth
Julius Nerduyn. 53i LeMay
John Vogt, 14l7 Holcomb.
Gilbert Lequille 700 Chene
FRANCESCA Raccosta. 375 Clinton
Nasa Sasilow, 737 Franklin
Pasquali Alampi, As Charlevoix.
Sam lmberg. 1855 Michigan.
Joseph Berman. SAT Russell.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
BATHING CODE" IS STRICT.
Chief Of Chicago Police Bars Harem
Hobble and Dlrectolre Skirts.


HobbIe and Directolre Skirts.
CHICAGO, May Snow that warm
weather is approaching and the bath
ing beaches will soon be In use, Sup
erintendent of Police McWeeny, has
ISSUED the following Bathing code
for 1911:"
Women must not wear one-piece
bathing suits.
Skirts must reach below the
knees.
Loose boomers must be worn to
point below the knees.
"Bloomers must not be worn with
out skirt.
Sleeveless suits must not be worn
by women
stockings mustSAe worn by girls
over l6.
"Blouses must not be worn too de-
collette.
"Gloye-fitting bathing suits for wo-
men are barred.
"Harem, hobble and directoire
skirts are barred.
Men must wear both shirt and
trunks.
Nothing that savors OF the risque
Is permitted"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
FOREST FIRES RAGE.
Flames Sweep over too-MIle Area In
Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Man, May 8.-Serious
damage is being done by forest fires
which are raging along the Canadian
Northern from Rauphin north to
Prince Albert, a distance OF 100 miles.
The flames have been famed by the
winds for two days and are raging
undated.
Railroad wires are down through
out the menaced district. Another
c. N. relief train left Dauphin today
for Redwood, where fires have devel-
oped. The principal damage thus far
has been to lumber camps and small
towns. At Big River, where the G.
n. has $1,O00.000 sawmill. there is
grave danger.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
NOT FOR BARR'S PLACE.
Rev. e. e. Hill Has No Thought Of
Taking Detroit Passionate.

The fact that the Rev. Edgar Ed
ward Hill, OF Mccormick Theological
seminary, Chicago, preached the past
two Sundays and will do so the next
two Sundays, in Jefferson-aye. Pres
byterian church, gave rise to a rumor
that DIR. Hill was a candidate for the
pulpit Of that church recently vacated
by the Rev A. II. Barr, but which
rumor, officials of the church say, has
no foundation. Dr. Hill is an eloquent
preacher, but Is said to have no
thought of severing his connection
with the seminary any more than the
Jefferson-ave. church has OF asking
him TO become their pastor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
FIRST TROLLEY TRIP, MAY IL.
Wholesalers to Visl. Rochester,
Romeo, Oxford and Other Towns.

romeo, OxIoru ana OtncT ioWHs.
No line of work yet undertaken by
the Wholesalers and Manufacturers
association has aroused so much en-
thusiasm among the members or
met with such u ready response as
the decision to run series OF ten
one-day trolley trips TO all the cities,
towns and villages within 60 miles
of Detroit that can be reached by the
interurban car.
The first of these trips will take
place, Thursday, next, May IL, to
Rochester, Romeo, Orion, Oxford and
Ortonville, the special cars leaving
the Ford building at S:35 in the
morning.
These trips are planned by the as
ISOLATION to bring the retailers
throughout the state in closer touch
with the Wholesale and manufacturing
interests of Detroit, and to give the
business men an opportunity OF be-
coming better acquainted with their
country customers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
Man Who Killed Betrayer Rearrested

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Frank
w. Mcmahon, the saloonkeeper who
shot and killed George Leary, a real
estate broker, and alleged betrayer
OF McMahon's daughter, was re-arrest-
ed today following his victims funer-
al, on a warrant sworn out by the
dead mans relatives. Mcmahon was
on Saturday exonerated on the charge
Of murder by coroner's jury. Mem
bers of the jury admitted that they
were Influenced In their verdict by the
"Unwritten law"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
DECLARE FOR FREE RAW WOOL.
Democratic Caucus Decides On This
Course Despite Clark and
Underwood.

WASHINGTON, May Stree raw
Observation-Disclosures the "go
slow urgings of Champ Clark, Oscar
Underwood and the other Democratic
leaders, was declared the program to-
day after a stormy caucus OF the
Democratic members OF the New
York delegation in the house,
Ii was declared a bill for free raw
wool will be framed Immediately by
the ways and means committee and
submitted to the caucus. BY vote
OF Is to 4, the New Workers declar
ed for the free raw material. All
will abide by the result Of the caucus
A twenty-five per cent ad valorem
duty on manufactured wool was also
agreed to.