davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16
HIS WORKERS
State Agent Shaw Enter
tains Agents of Mutt
ual Life.

The annual meeting of the Soutl,
Dakota agents of the Mutual Life In
urance company. is In progress in the
city, and the two.day session began
with a meeting at Mutual Life Offices
yesterday afternoon for instruction
by the manager and general discussion
of the agents problems in the field.
A large majority Of the seventy five
invited agents arrived for this session
and a further delegation came in on
the evening trains in time Tor dinner
given by Manager Bertrand G.. Shaw
at the Cataract. -
During the progress of the banquet,
Mr.. Shaw read kilograms of congratu-
lation and and good will which had
been received from various officials of
the company and managers of neigh
boring agencies. He also announced
amid tremendous applause that the
Sioux Falls agency leads all OF the
eighty company's agencies In the
United States and Canada in the pro-
duction ofsnew insurance under quota
Of allotment by the company. This ia
a most remarkable showing under the
conditions in this state, and indicates
not only the superior managing abili-
ties of Mr.. Shaw, but also the loyalty
and perseverance of the agents who con
stitute the South Dakota agency which
Is organized as one of the best insur-
snce agencies in the country.
There is only one other agency which
is dangerously near Sioux Falls in the
race for first place and every agent
was given a chance to pledge himself
individually to put forth his very best
efforts for the remainder of the year in
order that South Dakota might main.
tain her position.
The ten thousand agents of the CON-
pany throughout the United states
have their eyes on the Sioux Falls
agency and the business this company
is doing is proving a valuable means
of indirect advertising for the whole
state.
Manager w. a. NJ. Smith OF the
Fargo agency, and one Of the leading
representatives of the company, was
the guest of honor and his speech, full
OF ginger, vas received with great en-.
thusiasm.
Practically every county In the state
was represented in the gathering las,
night, md many were present who
have been representing the company in
this county for a dozen years or more.
During the evening, Hoyt's orchestra
rendered their best selections and Mr..
Robert a. Perkins sang a number o.
songs and was forced to respond to
several encores.
The sessions OF the convention have
been continued throughout the day
and the agents have been SHOWN var.
ious points OF interest about the city.
Tonight they will attend the theatre ir
a body and will leave tomorrow morn.
ing, every n u bigger booster thar
ever for the Mutual Life and the Sioux
Falls agency.-Sioux Falls Leader.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16
W. c. T. J..

For God and Home 2ud Every
Land"
1t is a common belief among many
people that the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union stands for temper.
ance relative to sustaining from the
use of Intoxicating liquors alone,
While the W. c. T. z. stands for tota1
abstinence from Intoxicating liquors
Of ell kinds it ALSO stands for othe,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16

There Is little danger from a cold or
from an attack OF the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. This remedy
has won its great reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its remarkable cures of
colds and grip aud can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. For sale by
III dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16

Chamberlaip's Stomach and Liver
Ia lets do not sicken or grippe, and
may ne taken with. perfect safety by
the most delicate woman Dr. the young
est child, The old and feeble will also
find them q most suitable remedy for
aiding and strengthening their weak.
ened digestion and for regulating the
bowels. For sale by all dealers,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16

SHFRBRoOKE
D. w. vadnie, Correspondent


Edward Nyhus, of East Sherbrooke,
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Verwest was visiting
friends In town Wednesday morning.
Geo Meader. OF Hope, was up on
probate business last Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. George King. Of Hugo Twp,
spent Thursday with Mrs. A. s.
Moote.
E. f. Baldwin, OF East Sherbrooke,
was a caller in town early Saturday
morning.
Louis Gunkel. OF Glendale Twp,
mingled in Sherbrooke business cir
cles Tuesday.
Miss Anna Gilbertson and sister.
Clara, we're in Grand Forks a few
days last week doing some shopping.
a jolly crowd Of Sherbrooke's
young folks attended the Malchow's
dance at Finley and reported q good
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. S. Fawsett and
Mrs. b, A. Northrop, of Hope, spent
last Wednesday at. the home of Judge
and Mrs. Moote.
George Murray, accompanied by
Mrs. o. Fl. Olson. and Miss Ida Eng
land. mingled with the business people
ct Finley Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Parkman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Allen departed Sat
urdsy TO: a few days. visit with
friends at Tolna, N. D. They expect
to return the first of the week.
The teachers in attendance at the
teachers examination Thursday and
Friday we're Miss Flora Sussex of
Carpenter Twp., Mrs. Emerson, Miss
Jennie Johnson of Easton, and Miss
Mary Foley of Hope.
Word was received Sunday by f.
A. Stiner that his cousin, Mrs. Gilbert
Kich, had died at her home near Nc.
Clusky, N. D. She will be remembered
by many Sherbrooke people. having
spent part Of a summer here.
Rev. Rorvik attempted to brave the
stopm Sunday and succeeded as far as
the T, G, Anderson farm where he had
TO give up On account Of the bad roads
and returned home; consequently there
was no Lutheran service at Shet.
brooke.
Owing to the severe storm Saturday
the mail was delayed until Sunday,
when with great effort the mailman
managed to get as far as the John
Newell farm where he secured IL fresh
team and, with John assisting, man.
aged to get to Sherbrooke.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Earl futile OF Colgate, and Jessie
Wilkins of Shelhina, Mo-; Thorwald
=. Enger and Lima Heskin, both Of
Newburgh Twp: and Joseph Kohl.
graf and Flora Leeseberg, of Colgate
Twp. There seems to be an unusually
large rush of licenses this year for
this month.
A very pretty wedding was solem'
nized Tuesday at high noon, in the
court house, when Judge Moote pro-
bounced. the words that united for lite
Olive Hagen and Theodor Ostenson
Of Sharon. The attendants were Mis-.
Anna Hagen. at Grafton, N. D., 9
sister OF the bride and Ole Ostenson
brother Of the groom. A few OF thu
Shsrhrooke people Witnessed the cere
mony, Immediately after which the
hrldalperty repaired to the dinin:
poom ct the hotel where they partooi
OF aweddingd dinner. They then de-
parted for their home in Sharon
Congratulations are extended tn
naw1v mn rr{ed nair
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
RECIPROCITY
 ENDANGERED Coalition Of Senate Demo-
 Crats And Insurgents 4 TARIFF STRUGGLE ON
It Was Precipitated by the Introduction of the House Wool Revision Bill-A General Revision Likely to Be Attempted.

Washington, D. C, June 2l-The throwing of the democratic wool re- vision bill into the senate today drove the insurgent republicans of that body into an open coalition with the demo- crats in a demand for a general revision of the tariff and brought about the threatened crisis in the finance com .mittees control of the senate.
 At the end of bitter fight resOlu- ton by Senator Gore requesting the finance committee 10 report back to the wool bill before July 10 was adopted by vote of 39 to IS.
 The fate of the Canadian reciprocity bill was put in doubt as C result of the remarkable developments of the day s session of the senate. Western repub- Hcans who have fought the reciprocity measure. taking up challenges thrown down by the democrats, followed each other in rapid succession in their ulti- matums to the senate leaders. These ultimatums were invariably to the ef- feet that before the reciprocity bill is permitted to pass a republican senate it will be forced to undertake d revis- ion of other schedules Of the tariff in cluding much more than the woOlen revision bill and the free list Uiil which have gone through the house Of re pTesentatives.
 As a result Of the ssnate's action, Senator Penrose before adjournment called a meeting of the finance com mittee for 1C:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and he and other regular re- .publicans predicted that when the sen ate convenes at noon tomorrow the wool measure together with the free list will be reported adversely.
 The result of the Gore motion was to disrupt SD completely the lines that have formed in the senate that it can not be foretold now when a vote can be reached on the reciprocity bill or whether enough votes can be mustered to pass 1t without amendment.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
LOWER CALIFORNIA WAR
 IS STILL IN PROGRESS
Two Federals Killed in Fight With
 Socialists.

san Diego. Cal, June 21-This afternoon the advance guard of Gov ernor Vegas federals. en route from Ensenada to Tia Juana. encountered General Mosby's Outposts at Carrizo. about twenty miles southeast of Tia Juana. In the skirmish that followed two federals were killed.
 Governor Yea and his force of 500 men reached the Dupee ranch at l2-30 p. m. Two hours later the skirmish. which was brief. occurred. The advance guard or the federals withdrew to their main camp after some shots had been exchanged, and the insurgents retired to Tia Juana. where they arrived this afternoon and reported the affair. They brought with them the horses Of the two fed erals killed. The fight for the pos session of Tia Juana is expected to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 0F ALL NATIONS
The Formal Opening of the San Fran
 c:scc Convention.

San Francisco, Cal, June 21-The formal opening of the thirteenth inter national Sunday School Association convention took place tonight In the absence of John Sites, president of the association. A. B. McCrillis of Providence. R. l., presided. A F.. Boynton. president of the state senate gave the address of welcome Cfficiat- ing as the representative of Governor Johnson. P. H. Mccarthy represented San Francisco in welcoming the dele gates and the responses were made by H. NJ Hamill. representing President Sites, and by Justice J. J. McClaren. D. C. L., l.. l.. b. Toronto.
 The Coliseum was inadequate to hold the thrOng of delegates and their friends although all Of those who are to attend the convention have not ar rived in the city. The papers read at the opening session were ty RevV. Day. i'd G. Towney, D. D.. of Chicago, cor responding secretary of the Board of Sunday Schools Of the Methodist Epis- cOpal church and by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., evangelist of New York.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
GEES PHOENIX ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE

decreeing that the combination shall be dissolved.
 The action against the powder trust was begun by the government in 1907 and was direct against forty three corporations and individual de- fendants. The suit as to fifteen of the defendants was dismissed be- cause some of the concerns are out of existence or it was not shown that they were parties to the combination.
 In an interlocutory decision the court fixed october 16 as the date to hear both sides as to the nature of the injunction to be granted and con- slider a plan for dissolving the com bination, ito the end that the court may ascertain and determine upon a plan or method for such dissolution which will not deprive the defendants of opportunity to recreate out of the elements now composing said combi nation a new creation which shall be honestly in harmony with and not repugnant to the law"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
PHILADELPHIA MAY GET
 FLYNN-MORRIS FIGHT
Meeting In Oklahoma Having Been
 Postponed.

Kansas City, Mo. June Eff satis- factory arrangements can be made be- tween Philadelphia promoters and Frank B. Ufer. manager Of Carl Morris. the Morris-F Flynn fight will go to that city. Ufer telephoned Jim Flynn here today saying he would leave for Phil adelphia probably tomorrow to meet promoters who have been angling for the battle since the governor Of Okla hma barred it from that state
 Should the fight go to Philadelphia it will be six-round affair without a referees decision. Both Flynn and Morris are satisfied with this arrange ment Flynn today refused to accept Ufer's forfeit of s1.5OO which he posted to guarantee that the fight would take place on July 4th.
 He is too good a sport for me to take the money" said Flynn.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
ROOT AME MOMENT
 ATTACKED BY MANN
Declared to Be in Interest Only Of
 Paper Trust.

Washington, D. C.. June 2l.-An at tack on the Root amendment to the print paper and wood pulp section of the Canadian reciprocity agreement as d violation Of the agreement was made in the house today by Repre- sentative Mann of Illinois. He de- clared that the practical effect of the amendment was to say this section shall never take effect
 Tt would be of no benefit to any one" he said. except those paper mills of the United States owning a temporary supply of spruce wood pulp forests and which hope to con vert them into paper at high prices in the next few years. leaving the future to look out for itself. This is neither statesmanship nor patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
AUTO DRIVER KILLED.
Incident of the Milwaukee Race Yes.
 terday.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 20-Walter Donnelly of Cincinnati. driving a CinO car at the automobile races at the state fair park this afternoon dIed this even ing of injuries received when his car ran into d fence. Donnely's skull was fractured when he was thrown against post
 DOnnelly was driving in the fifty mile race and waking the turn at the three quarter post of the fortieth mile when a tire came off the reaer right wheel causing the machine to skid. Donnely was a we'll known driver hay ing taken part in races throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
A MUROERER'S FLIGHT.
1t Will Probably Lead Him to
 Safety.

Pocatello. Idaho. June 21.-Five days have passed since Hugh Whit ney. the slayer of Conductor William Kidd. began his remarkable race for freedom, and for the time being at least he has outfought.. outridden and outwitted the packs of dogs and the hundreds of men who hunted him.
 Various posses are still out, but the trail has been lost and the search is being conducted aiwlessly. With very good fortune he should he well over the Idaho line and comparatively safe in the wilds of Wyoming
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
SENTENCES COMPUTED.
Three Men Convicted of Peonsge Have
 Sentences Commuted.

Washington. D. C.. June 21-Presi- dent Taft today ordered the immediate release of w. < Harlan, C. C. Hilton and $. r.. Huggins of the Jackson Lumber company of LOckhart, Alaba- ma. who are now serving sentence in the Atlanta penitentiary for peonage.
 Formal action committing their sen tences to expire immediately and re- hitting their fines will be taken in a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK

New York. June 21.-President Taft arrived here at 12:04 a. m. by special train from New Haven. The seventy four miles were covered in an hour and thirty minutes The president was driven at once to the home of his brother. Henry w. Taft. where he will spend the night.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
EVIDENCE PURL0|NEO
 IN THE LoR|MER CASE
Manager of Chicago Tribune Swears
 Out Warrant of Arrest.

Washington, ID. C., June 21.-James Keeley. general manager of the Chi cago Tribune. today swore out a war rant for the arrest of George o. Gla- wis of Chicago, charging him with stealing books, documents and papers. the Tribune's property. said to con- cern evidence of moral turpitude of a United States senator and other government officials"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
MAIL CAR ROBBED.
Holdup of Illinois Central Train in
 Outskirts of Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, June 21.-A north bound Illinois Central passenger train was held up by three masked men on the outskirts of Memphis tonight and the mail clerks were forced to surrender a registered mail pouch.
 The men escaped and the train pro ceeded after information of the hold up was telephoned to this city. No attempt was made to rob the passen- gers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
SAVED BY AN AMERICAN.
Germans Threatened With Death m
 Harbor cf kiei.

Kiel. Germany June 21-Captain Thomas <. Rogers. while returning from the imperial yachc HphenzoI- Tern to his command on board the American battleship New Hampshire. saved five Germans whose sail boat had capSized in the harbor
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
s-:-.::$-.i-f-....;;..,:.::.-::........:;
BRISTOW AMENDMENT
 REJECTED BY HOUSE.

Washington, June 21.-The house Of representatives today, by a vote of 172 to 112, prac- ticalIy a strict party vote, re- fused to concur in the Bristow amendment adopted by the sem ate, to the house resolution providing for the direct cleo ton Of senators.
 The Bristow amendment leaves with congress the power to regulate the time and man ner of holding these elections, while the resolution passed by the house during the early days of the present session would change the examination so "that the times, places and manner of holding elections of senators shall be prescribed in each state by the legislature there after.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
ILLNESS SAVED HIM.
Treasurer of United Wireless Let Off
 With 5000 Fine.

New York. June Civilian A. Di- bell, treasurer of the United Wireless Telegraph company, went free today on the payment of a fine of s2.000. al- though he had been previously sen tenced to year in jail. He is seriously i'll.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
THE POWDER TRUST
 ORDERED DISSOLVED
The Manner of Cisinteeraton to Be
 Determined Later.

Wilmington. Del. June 21.-The United States circuit court for the district of Delaware today handed down a decision declaring that the al- legged powder trust. which is dominat
 ed by the F.. I Dupont de NemOurs company. is combination in re
 straint of interstate commerce.. and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
FOR A PHOENIX PENSION.

Washington. D. C.. June 21-(Spe- ciaD.-Delegate Cameron introduced bill today to pension Thomas w. Aggill, Phoenix. Ariz., S2i a month
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22

FOR RENT-5-room brick house with bath, windmill and horse corral sheds, with . acres alfalfa; Page wire fence; close to town. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-10-19

grazing class within the forest re-
serves probably viii be exchanged for
similar lands in the southeastern part
Of che state where they can be rented
to sheep and stockmen for grazing pur-
/ poses. Heavily timbered lands will be
exchanged for similar lands in tie
northern part of the state, where the
timber can be disposed of at a good
price to numbering concerns.
The expense to cruise, block out and
exchange the land will amount to the
thousands of dollars and will be
equally divided between the state and
the federal government, each paying
its half. This is satisfactory to the
state and equally so to the govern
ment. The idea the land board has in
the entire transaction is to gain pos
session OF the school sections at one
time thought to be hopelessly lost
Under the terms of the admission act
or the act admitting Idaho into the
Union as a state, Idaho was granted
title to sections l6 and Sc in every
township for the benefit and support
Of the general school fund These
townships were disposed of from time
to time by the state in the surveyed
sections and the money raised thereby
placed to the credit of the schools and
educational institutions.
The first snag encountered in dis
position Of the school sections was
over those classed as unsurveyed and
which, since the admission of the
state into the union, had been included
within the boundary lines Of national
forest reserves. A great many of
these reserves were created and still
exist in Idaho Practically all of the
land included within them is unsur-
veyed and valuable for its timber.
w men the state tried 10 take posses
sion Of the school sections within the
reserves, objection was made by the
government on the grounds that as the
sections were unsurveyed title rested
with the federal. government and the
land could not be transferred to the
state until after survey.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-10-19
The Richfeld Spirit
Richfield Farmers Raise Everything
Here But Hades---GO0d Class Of
Settlers Coming to Locate

strated this year, that when once a
place is cleared and broken out, that
the crops which it will produce will pay
for the land and the water right in two
years, and if that record can be beaten
any place on earth, we have yet to
hear Of it.
Settlers who are going to farm the
land, are coming in, and coming pre-
pared to stay, which will add greatly
to the country and the value of the
land.
On Monday, there arrived from the
Yakima Valley, Washington, three
families, Robert Irwin and family,
D. V. Pemperton and family, and
E H. Rothrock, father of Mrs. Irwin,
who shipped in their household goods,
farming implements and stock and
poultry. They have all purchased
farms six miles north OF town and have
come to stay, and the people of the
Richfield Tract are always glad to well
come such settlers as these, as it means
the upbuilding of the country more
than hundred spectators would.
We have the water, we have the soil
and we have the climate. What more
could new and growing country
wish for
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-10-19

the party may be ascertained, and
keeping the Republican press of the
state perfectly familiar with the work
of the organization and enlisting its
support and cooperation in accomplish
ing the work proposed.
4 am advised that very gratifying
results are being obtained in the
northern part of the state and that
a very enthusiastic spirit prevails
throughout that section Indeed the
outlook for complete Republican sue
cess next year is very encouraging
Mr. Heitman's we'll established repu-
tation as political organizer Of pre-
cision and method is so well known
throughout the state that this, in and
of itself, is well calculated to create a
spirit of optimism as to the future Of
the party.
81 desire to empathize the fact that
no position will be taken by the organi-
zation to advance the candidacy of any
individual for any Office. On the con
trary, the organization will occupy
neutral ground, its mission being to
strengthen the party in every possible
way and not to weaken it by creating
discord within itself In short it is
our porpose to so solidfy the organi-
zation that we may be enabled to win
a great victory next year. The
organization will adopt for its motto,
and will endeavor to have this adopted
as a general rule of conduct by all
elements of the party within the
state, "A free field and fair fight for
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-10-19

Davis will confer with the Republican
leaders from the several sections of
the state as they come to the capital
fr m time to time, keep in touch with
the general trend of political develop
ment, and from Boise keep Assistant
Secretary James r. Stotts, who is in
charge of the northern branch of state
headquarters at Spirit Lake, fully ad-
vised as to the situation in the south
and in turn be advised by him as to the
exact situation in the northern part Of
the state.
In speaking to a representative Of
The Statesman relative to the work
which is being accomplished and which
is being planned, Captain Davis said:
with the opening of the Republican
state headquarters at Spirit Lake last
week by Assistant Secretary James R.
Stotts under the personal suservision
of Charles L. Heitman, the state
chairman, the work of thoroughly per-
fecting the organization of the party
in this state was commenced. The
work outlined by Chairman Heitman
embraces putting the party in close
touch with the precinct and the county
committees of the seveIal counties,
polling the entire vote of the 27
counties, eliminating every vestige of
friction consequent to the differences
arising in the campaign of 1910, estab-
fishing close relations with the rank,
and file of the party through personal
correspondence that their views upon
all questions affecting the interests Of