davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-13
W0LGAST AND MCFARLAND
MAY FIGHT AFTER THIS.

MADISON, wis, Sept. B.--Assistant
Acknowledgement Russell Jackson In an
opinion on the Wolgast-McFarland pro-
posed boxing contest. says should the
AFFAIR develop into a prizehght the
sheriff Is at liberty to stop H.
The evening world., 1911-09-13

Dan "Porhy'' Flynn. the Boston heavyweight.
and Tony Ross. the game Italian fighter Of New
Castle. Pa. have been matched TO meet In . ten
round bout At one Of the local clubs on the night
Of Sept. 20. This will be Flynn's last Appearance
In battle In this country for many months for
he will sail with sam Langford and his manager,
Joe Woolman, for Australia On October y.
Young sammy Smith, the Quaker City fighter.
and Battling Hurley Of Passaic. N. j.. will battle
for ten rounds at a local club on Sept. 20. Hur.
ley has, ben resting M for some time and VIII
he good and strong when he goes against Smith.
Both fighters have started training for the battle.
smith in Philadelphia and Hurley At Passaic,
n. J.
sam Lewis. manager Of Johnny DAILY. the cas-
side bantam. weight, received an offer Ut Q guar.
antoe q $500 aud two round.trip tickets for Daly
10 fight. Monte. Attell a t.nIonpd bout btore
the West Side A. g. 81 New Orleans on Mondsy
and will sgn the articles OF agreement TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1911-09-13

up to the people In the State to hc'p
make tho sport a success
Morris and Smith then went through
a hard ten-round bout, with Norris hav-
ing the better OF the EnYlishman.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Members of BroWn!S Gym
Surprise Senator FrQWleu
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At the Long Acre A.. A. Al Del
mont Of Boston and Young Wagner
Of this city will meet In a ten-round
bout.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
THE Notwithstanding match is
stili up In the air. s35, 900 advance
sale and all. Sheriff Arnold has


stiii up In the air, s35. 900 advance
sale and all. Sheriff Arnold has
issued a statement:
'Of course a mere boxing or aparr!ng
match Is not Illegal, unless carried to
such an extent as 10 cause serious in
Jury to one OF the participants. and so
conducted rs to amount TO a breach
II the peace. But from Information |
havs been able TO gather l learn that
WolgaSt Is the so-called lightweight
champion prize fighter. and that Nc
Farisnd lays claim to hat distinctions.
hat Wolgast Is TO receive 50 per cent
Of the receipts. n Is guaranteed at
least SIS. 90. while Mcfarland Is TO re-
sive 2s per cent, OF the gate receipts,
and that a large number OF the sport
inS fraternity from San Francisco, Chi
cago, New York and other cities are
10 attend this contest, My Information
.eAds me to believe that the coming
event contains all the necessary ele-
mem To make It a prize night, such as
Is prohibited by law"
Very Intelligent gentleman, this sheriff
Ie learns" that "Wolgast is the so.
ialled lightweight champion prize night.
ar" The sherif must have been under
cover for a year or 30, Probably never
aeard Of Wolsass before. But he Is ms,
informed TO some extent. for Wolgas
= not the 'so-called lightweight chan,
pion prize fighter" He IL the light.
Weight champion boxer. sheriff. Prlz,
ights are conducted with bare fists Of
skin tight g.oyes-boxing matches will
padded gloves. incidentally, a ''pr.z,
light" suggests a prize to the winner
n this case, as you admit, the boxer
are not to receive a prize or a win
ner's and losers end. but are TO be pal,
for their services with a stated sum o
percentage OF gate receipts. not depend
lng n all upon the result OF the bout
Even the interest taken in the bou b!
the sporting fraternity" 0argely CON
posed OF bankers. brokers. lawyers an,
business and professional men OF repute
doesn't make It a ''prize Hsht."
Dnoebeu TODAY. 5.s5 r. n. H.Y,Amsn
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Promoters Charging From So
to $40 for Morris. Flynn Con.
test, Showing This Town Will
Pay Dearly for Anything That
Looks Like a Real Fight.
cppynsht. 1911, by The Prs. Publishing 90.
The New York World.

tTne New York World.
ACfoM three to twenty doiars
eaon lot reserved seats AZ
.he "ori'sr'yhn ns'ies' 'he
sunun.eh' y. 'ne .n, %
1911 u'n.. ,mauaS
49,. sn =,
1919 49, o., 81. w.. ann..r.no.
-. NH ,dv.r,,soa Wss,arn h.avv.
y.ay,, WITH lass thar a vear ~ ring
.rnsris,cs ana a,o,her western heavy.
weigh, whose sole claim TO recognition
-a.t. ,oor On. f.rou. yictorv ana h,is
The evening world., 1911-09-13

s for Morris-he may be the COM
~ ing heavyweight champion: but
his manager. Mr.. Ufcr. knows as
we'll as any real professional manage
that no man can learn enough In .
year to Offset ring experience and
the skill OF a champion. He has nursed
mis- big fellow along slowly. n he
isn't in a hurry to react his goal. He
say that Norris will eventually night
Johnson-that It's a sure thing. But
he Isn't going to have him night the
black champion until Morris has
reached his full development In both
sArsngth and science. Johnson needn't
hurry back to America just yet. The
time for his appearance and the popular
clamor for the mingling with thu
.'wiAte hope hasn't come yet. The
white hopes W to date have . a
sadly hopeless lot.
The evening world., 1911-09-13

RI EFT a gentleman yesterday who
NV has followed fghtlng for many
years. and who II still inocu-
lated with the bug" When a young
ster this nght fan travelled TO New
orleans to see Corbett beat John L.
sullivan.
1--WE Just been looking over that fell
low Norris" he said. Gee whillikens!
That fellow is a real man. O~ne-twen-
tieth Indian and the rest Irish. He has
lighting blood enough. l like his way.
lie acts like a fighter. He seemed to
want TO show me something. 30 he
Knocked out a couple of sparr!ng part
here. No duck soup for the spsrrtng
partners In his camp"
The evening world., 1911-09-13

';:'ffGG s'1 1s:': i.:.s. i'll sIitS'c;
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Workers, most OF houses being
closed at this time OF the year.
Two chauffeurs. Ter returning home
Tuesday night, came upon two men
gathering frewood. They seemed 20
have on convict's gsrb and both ran.
Yesterday several persons reported they
saw smoke coming from chimneys at
the residence OF Fritz w. Hoeninghaus,
a New York lawyer. The police refused
TO enter n OF tho premises without
authority from the absent owners and
are expecting It to-day.
In most OF these houses there was
left an abundant food supply at the
END OF the season. ana the men could
live IN comfort FIRST In one n .her
the other unless discovered. The spoi
where the men were seen CATHERINE
frewood was three miles from wht-e
the escaped prisoners we're seen roast.
ing a chicken sunday.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
TO SEEK CONV|CTS
FROM SING SING IN
HOMES Of RICH
Two Fugitives Believed to BE
Hiding in Closed Mansions
at Greenwich.

Following a report that the two
fugitive eon"irts who escaped last week
'Vom Sing Sing prison are living in
the luxurious homes Of rich mon in the
Rock Ridge section OF Greenwich. Conn.
an Investigation win be made to-day
by the police.
In the n~eighborhood are the country
homes OF Percy a. FocSesoUe-, William
@. Rockefeller and other wealthy New.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
Permanent Exhibit
Of States Products

To exploit the resources and aid in
the development of the American
Northwest, the Northwest Development
League will place q permanent exhibit
OF the products of the soil, lakes, rivers,
forests and mines of the various states
IN a great display room and show them
to thousands of people who pass
through and visit the city of Saint
Paul-the gateway to the northwest
territory.
This state has been invited to occupy
several hundred square feet of this
space without cost as the st. Paul AS
ISOLATION OF Commerce has entered in
to a contract with the league to furnish
the display rooms in one of the new
buildings of that city rental free, if the
league will furnish, light and maintain
the display. The offer has been &C.
cepted.
The plan is simply to show every
person who transfers in St. Paul as
we'll as those who visit and live there,
a comprehensive exhibit of the pro-
ducts of the following states: Mime.
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota.
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. The exhibit will be conducted
without prejudice, the league publish
ing uniform information about each
state in attractive booklets, distribute
ing them and securing the names of all
visitors which will be furnished the
Commercial Clubs and state immigra-
ton officials of each state.
"We ought to show from ten to
twenty thousand people every month
this exhibit-we are sure we will show
more than five thousand on the aver
age and during the tourist season as
high as thirty thousand a month";"
said Secretary Will A. Campbell.
"More than one hundred thousand
people a year, many of them right on
their way to look ove Canada, will
get our %literature,a lot of personal in
formation, see the exhibit, have their
names sent to people who will follow
them up and become wise as to what is
possible in the American Northwest.
1T is the biggest thing which has
happened for a long time and the St.
Paul Association of Commerce shows
the breadth of it's work for better
agriculture and a better developed
northwest by the generous offer of
space in the great Commerce Build
ing"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
Pure Seed Talk
Work of Laboratory at
North Dakota Expert
ment Station.

The farming lands of the state are
not producing nearly as large returns
as they should. One feature which ac-
counts for the low return is the low
| quality of seed grains used for sowing
purposes by the farmers generally.
We would like to make this office use
full to the state by aiding in developing
the pure or pedigreed seed idea.
We hope to be able to put those who
wish to purchase good seed for sowing
purposes in touch with those parties
who have it for sale, and especially
with those who are attempting to grow
good grades of pure bred types. If
you have any seed for sale or wish to
purchase good seed, write us, telling
your needs or what you have
On account of the peculiar root
diseases which attack flax and because
these are distributed in the seed, max
ing it difficult to grow this crop unless
special attention is given to seed selec-
ton, we particularly wish to emphasize
that it is absolutely necessary that the
farmers of your locality obtain or re-
tain the very best, brightest colured
flax seed for sowing purposes, if they
wish to make the crop a permanent one
on their list Of rotations. On account
of the late frosts and rains many far
mers will not have seed suita bic for
sowing next spring. An effort should
be made to save the bright mature
stuff. Keep it at home for seed. Good
seed will have high value.
Send us samples of seed which you
think to purchase Our reports may
aid you to make an early selection of
the very best seed for your neighbour
hood. This laboratory make seed an
alyses free of charge and can help you
select your stock of sowing seed.
W. intend to keep you in touch with
the different points of value that we
may learn from time to time. At pre-
sent we have letters from a number of
different growers who have been CO.
operating with this department in the
raising of North Dakota Wilt Resist
ant Flax Nos. 73, 81 and q, stating
that they would like to dispose of some
of it this fall. If you would like to get
a small quantity of this seed started in
your neighborhood with some good
farmers, let us know, and we will put
you in touch with the parties having a
desire to sell this fall
This seed has made a very fine re-
cord, especially on old land. In many
cases where ordinary fax died out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

Mr.. Pierson is away on a short va
cation.
Roy Smith has been on the sick list
the last few days.
Miss Ida Nelson and brother Carl
were in Hope Saturday.
C. w. Keagle called at the Nelson
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Livingston and Mr.. Alex
Algeo spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Algeo home, near Darcy.
Mrs. Neil Mckay and daughters,
Kittie and Jessie, visited at the w. G.
Sowden home Sunday afternoon.
Some of the people here we're very
much worried because the Fast Mail
train was wrecked, but cheer up-the
mail may be found.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the Thanksgiving program and
basket Social at Miss Badgers school
Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
The Harvest Home Festival, at the
church Friday evening was very we'll
attended, altho everyone was some.
what disappointed because Rev. and
Mrs. McLennan could not be with MS.
The evening was very enjoyably spent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
SHERBROOKE
D. w. Vadnie, Correspondent

Supt. Newton visited the schools at
Sharon Friday.
Miss Mildred Nash visited home
folks at Finley Sunday.
David Moore made q business trip
to Finley and back Tuesday.
Mrs. David Moore spent the day
with her parents, in town Friday.
DIR. L. P. Larson, of Finley visited
at the VIM. Barclay home Sunday.
Geo. Murray and Will Moore made
a business trip to Pickert Saturday.
Will Moore and Miss Clara Linn
were business callers at Finley Thurs
day.
:. Fay Allen of East Sherbrooke ming
led in Sherbrooke business circle Sat-
urday.
p. S. o. Cotton of Sharon, trans
acted business in Probate Court here
Monday.
Supt. Newton and Judge Moote
transacted business at Finley Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Goodno visited
at the home of j. G.. Collins Sunday
afternoon.
At this writing Mrs. Osten Hanson
is reported very low, and it is feared,
will not recover
Rob. Baily has rented the David
Moore house and has moved his family
in town for the winter.
Miss Fladeland, Miss Linn and
Alvin Doe attended the Farmers Social
Club Saturday, and as usual a good
time "a reported.
Osten Hanson of Sherbrooke made
application for second papers before
Clerk OF Court Vadnie Monday. His
Witnesses we're j. G. Collins and David
Moore.
Word was received Tuesday of the
death OF Louis Monson, of Clarkfeld,
Mimi, u brother-in-law of Gilbert
Mustad. Gilbert and brother Albert
departed Wednesday for Clarktfeld
and will be gone a few days.
The insanity board met at the coun-
ty seat Thursday to try one Han
nah Lundemo who was brought before
the officials by Mrs. Gilbert johnson
and Anton Bodne of Riverside. There
not being sufficient evidence to prove
her insane, steps were taken to find her
relatives and she was semitic her sister,
who lives in Minneapolis,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
LUVERNE

Mrs. Chris Jensen visited Mrs.
Gammelgard, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Noting spent the past
week at the Martin Carlson home.
Mrs. Minnie Noting visited Mrs.
Chris Jenson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Thompson and
James Jensen were in Hope Tuesday.
John and Anna Noting spent Thurs
day evening at the Duncan Livingston
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a daughter,
born Friday.
Mr.. John Olson, of Hunter, is spend
ing the week as a guest at the Chris
Jensen home.
The Misses Ella Larsen and Lillian
Jensen YER guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sander, Saturday.
A few from this neighborhood par
ticipated in the Harvest Home Festival
held at Baldwin church, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jacobsen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Thomp-
son visited at the Jens Jensen home.
Sunday.
Miss Frederick Basse and Arthur
and Harvey Jacobsen enjoyed Sunday
afternoon with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Jacobsen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holoomb and
Dorothy drove to Colgate Tuesday,
where they visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Johnson.
James Thompson and the Misses Ora
Knoblock, Lydia and Anna Noting
were entertained at the Clarence Car
penter home Monday and Tuesday.
The Misses Edith and Nora Dodd
ere passengers on Wednesday even
train for Ray, N. OAK, where
they will visit their uncle, Sam Dodd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
Powers Lecture

Hon. Caleb Powers, now Congress-
man from Kentucky, but for eight
years held as a prisoner in that, his
native state, as a result of a political
persecution the like of which has never
before, and we earnestly hope never
will be again heard of in this country,
gave a lecture at the opera house in
this city. last Thursday evening, on
his Political Experiences in Kentucky.
He was greeted with a large and
enthusiastic audience, which came to
hear him tell of his unjust, unwarrant-
ed and illegal trials and prosecutions
in the courts of his state for a crime,
which all fair-minded and impartial
people now generally concede he did
not commit.
MIR. Powers is a young man of great
natural ability and splendid attain
ments. He is a brilliant orator and
forceful speaker and a real cultured
gentleman OF the southern type.
The story of his political experiences
and his prosecutions, he tells in his
own original, unique, forceful and ex.
ceptionally Interesting manner, and is
a rare combination of wit, wisdom,
sarcasm and pathos.
At the close of his lecture his large
audience gave him u rising vote of
thanks, which was unanimous; and all
tho the hour "a late, many remained
after the lecture to meet him personally
and grasp the hand of the man who
had SO courageously and bravely
fought for his life and his liberty
against a combination of powerful
political foes-and won.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
Dedication Of New
Hall Of industrial Arts

The new Hall of Industrial Arts of
the State Normal will be dedicated
with the opening of the winter term in
January. There will be q housewarm-
ing OF some sort and the educators of
the state will be invited as we'll as the
friends of the institution in this local
ity.
The recently established department.
of Domestic Science, Miss Farnsworth
in charge, will occupy modernly
equipped quarters in this building.
The mission of this department may
not be thoroughly understood by the
public; it was established and is main
tanned by the institution for the pur-
pose of training domestic science
teachers for the schools of North
Dakota.
The course is a strong one and re-
quires twofull years for its completion.
In addition to the special subjects OF
sewing and cooking, thorough course
in science is required, including chem
istry, physics, physiology, economics
and'biology,a we'll as a full profess
sional course in teaching. The pupil
is Taught a complete knowledge of dis
tetics, household management, home
nursing, textiles and ~dressmaking.
L%uncheons and dinners are planned,
prepared and served by the pupils.
Careful attention is paid to household
accounts. The pupils are required to
accurately compute the cost of every
pie, cake, batch of doughnuts, etc. and
in preparing and serving a meal its
absolute cost per plate is ascertained,
All foods are sold and the proceeds
used to pay for the material used in
the kitchen. Food is prepared for q
small family, say of four, and never in
infinitely small quantities. This gives
the knowledge gained by the pupil q
very practical nature as in life one will
be required to cook for a family and
not to demonstrate the art of cooking.
The laws of the state require that
domestic science be taught in the
schools of the state. The Valley City
Normal is making every effort to
honestly meet this requirement.
The corps of teachers is able and the
work is being done in a thorough and
modern manner The department has
grown rapidly and has turned out one
class of graduates, most Of whom have
received positions. Their work is be-
ing highly commended by their several
superintendent and ranks with the
work of those trained at technical
schools.
The department of domestic Science
is one of the most popular in the Nor
NAL and the people of this vicinity are
all becoming enthusiastic for its work
and there is no question but that it is
unsurpassed in Importance by any
branch of modern technical training.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
"Pore Ole Dad"

Ye a scarce pick up a paper
An its Poets Corner" greet,
'Cept yell see a pretty poem
Bout the mother, sanity, sweet;
But you'll have a time ~a-searchin',
Eyes will be er-achln' bad,
Ere yell overtake a poem
At this time for pore ole dad.
No, it isn't wilful in 'em,
Them that write of mother dear,
That there's never notice taken
OF her old man sitting near.
No. it's never meant to slight him,
But it looks a little sad
All the bouquets made for mother,
Not a bloom for pore ole dad.
True, our mother watched above us
Till her dear old eyes would ache,
But old dad he bumped to feed US
Till his back would nearly break;
Mother crooned above the cradle,
Gave devotion, all she had,
Still that wasn't any circus
At this time for pore ole dad.
Do not take one line from mother
When We write the soul-sweet song,
But if there's o word for father
Now and then it won't be wrong.
Pore old soul! He's bent and wrinkle(
An l know 'twould make him glad
If while you r praising mother
Somethin's said for pore ole dad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23
correspondence
and the offering was about sl36.

and the offering was about Sl36.
Mrs. A. K. Algeo gave a farewell
dinner last Sunday for the Civil En-
gineers, among whom were Messrs.
Alberg, Tillotson, Peterson and a few
others. The Misses Anna and Ida
Nelson and Carl, were also present.
Everyone spent a very pleasant after
noon and evening.
(Too late for last week.
Will Smith was a business caller in
Hope Monday.
Mrs. Neil Mckay and son George
were in Hope Monday.
Miss Clara Badger spent Saturday
and Sunday in Colgate with her
parents.
r. II. Smith went to Fargo Friday
evening and returned the first part of
this week.
The young people of the choir have
been rehearsing for the Festival Fri
day evening.
Miss Anna Nelson spent a few days
in Valley City last week visiting with
friends there.
Talk about cold! Why, even some
OF the men have to wrap up their faces
with the ladies' scarfs.
Miss Martha Erickson, of Valley
City is spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs Algeo, of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sowden. Clara
Badger, Anna, Ida, Carl, and Will
Nelson spent a pleasant evening at A.
X. Algeo's last Tuesday.
Everyone is invited to attend the
Harvest Home Festival and Chicken
Pie supper, at the church here in this
vicinity. Friday evening, Nov. II.
Mr.. J. e Knight, a former resident
east of Colgate, arrived here Tuesday
evening from Portland, Oregon, where
he and his family have recently made
their home.
MI. and Mrs. A. K. Algeo, Lila, Miss
Erickson, and the Messrs. Tillotson
and Peterson, Carl and Ida Nelson
spent Sunday evening at the w. G.
Sowden home.
The Misses Lydia and Anna Noting
and some of their friends from Mime
sofa, went to visit at John Smiths
Thursday evening:they got snowbound
and didn't start back until Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23

~ am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble"
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold, OF Denver,
Colo. 1--WE have used it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief"
For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23

Our special regular soc an ounce, "N HAHN
Perfume, on Saturday, at 39c. One ounc
each person.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-23

Chamberlai1's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate or the young
est child. The old and feeble will also
find them a 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, 1911-11-23
to School Directors
of Steele Co.

There will be q meeting of the school
directors of Steele County held at
Sharon, Dec. 1, 1911. School Law,
School Buildings, and schoolquestions
in general will be discussed by capable
men, and by the directors themselves.
Everyone interested cordially invited.
Dated at Sherbrooke this 2lst day of
Nov. 1911.
Geo. F. Newton, Co. Supt.