davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

tanning the Americas cup upon at
least two occasions.
An incident which shows the key
note OF Bars character occurred when
he commanded the Herreshoff schoon-
er Ingomar, owned by Morton f.
Ilant. Barr took Ingomar across in
fast time. refitted her and went
through a winning campaign in Brit
ish and German waters.
At Kiel, Ingomar raced against the
German emperor's schooner Meteor.
and as Plant was not member OF
the club, a member was placed on
board.
Ingomar and Meteor were maneu-
vering one day for position at the
start The former. close hauled, and
one the starboard tack, stood for the
live and had the right of way. The
kaiser had the wheel on his yacht,
which was on the port tack and was
bound to keep clear. AS the yachts
drew together and collision was i'm
minent, the club representative turn
ed TO Barr and said:
Captain. the kaiser, Tack"
Barr looked at the Meteor and turn
ing TO the visitor said: The kaiser
ceases to be kaiser when he steps
on board a racing yacht" Then 10
the uuartermaster. who had the wheel
he said: Hold her as she is"
A moment later Ingomar and Me-
teor came together. but no damage
was done. That evening the kaiser
sent for Barr, talked yachting with
him and as the captain left, handed
him a souvenir. The next day the Me.
teor gave Ingomar a wide berth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

A 19-year-old Indiana boy was the
hero OF the national corn show this
year. This boy went TO Columbus, o..
with ten big ears of Johnson-co. white
dent corn and he goes back to In
diana with the honor OF having won
the national grand sweepstakes and
the Indiana corn growers association
trophy, the blue ribbon OF the maize
growing world.
This boy. Roy ID. Clore, comes from
the worlds greatest corn-growiflg
section, that is TO say the section
where the choicest corn is grown.
south central Indiana. He lives on a
farm near Franklin.
He tells The Times readers how TO
raise corn as follows:
The very first thing TO consider is
the drainage of the land. The fields
that ] raised the winning corn
on are drained with five-inch tile laid
every 20 rods.
Next comes the preparing Of the
seed bed I double-disked, then ploY-
ed and worked the ground down till
I had perfect seed bed checked
the corn three feet and six inches,
with three grains of corn to the hill.
When the corn was a foot or more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

with which Willard held up the res
taurant. Willard. Roy Saisline and
Harry Anderson have confessed that
they engineered me hold-up. but the
police could find none of the money.
Willard swore that the instant he
left the restaurant after robbing 1;
he was seized by three men who hus-
tied him across the street into an
alley and took all the loot from him.
This story Is borne out by a passing
policeman. who thought three, plain
clothes men were making an arrest.
The reyolvers with which the hold
up was worked were borrowed from
LOTUS The police charge that Lotus
hired the three professional stick
up" men to wait fos Willard and rob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

high | thinned 1t to two stalks to the
hill.
The blowing was carried on as long
and as often as posshible- with deep
cultivation at first and ending up with
very shallow cultivation. After the
corn was too high to plow with cul-
tivator took an old mower wheel
and as often as possible, with deep
around the side Of the rim, and ran
that through my fields.
When the corn was ripe enough TO
gather | got some boxes and wired
them on the sides OF the wagon beds.
Then when came to an ear that look
ed promising threw 1t into the box.
Then | would sort these over and
when | found an ear that looked like
grand champion candidate | would
bundle IL up in my old coat and gent
ly carry IL TO the house. where | took
possession OF a room for storing the
big ears. When harvesting time was
over | had nice lot OF ears to pick
from
Thus | sifted the ears down till ]
had the best 10 ears In the lot-rbe
winDers of the national grand sweep
stakes and the Indiana trophy for the
crop OF 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
HELD UP BY WRECK.
Young Women Finally Reach Ann Ar
Dor After Tedious Wait.


ANN ARBoR, Feb. 1O.-If your best
young lady, whom you had invited
to the Junior hop, failed to put in her
appearance, would you rave and tear
YOUR hair?
About 20 peevish rah-rahs did SO
when the eastbound Michigan Central
train, with a carload of fair ones
bound for the hop, was delayed six
hours by a freight train running of
the track. The girls had been riding
all day and were within sight of the
lights of Ann Arbor. when they we're
held up. They actually shed tears and
uttered little feminine invectives at
the railroad that kept them from their
admirers. Their mothers and chap
zones endeavored to sooth them but
they were inconsolable.
Meanwhile the 20 students paced
the floor OF the Ann Arbor station and
vowed vengeance on all connected
with the railroad. None OF them dared
10 leave the station lest the train
should pass them and their guests
should not find them waiting. at the
station. So they waited and waited
and their wrath increased with every
wait.
Finally the train pulled slowly into
the station, and the weary and sleepy
girls stepped of. Instantly all was
Joyous. The students and girls forgot
the wrecked fat car and the delay.
They hurried TO their carriages,
thought of nothing but the pleasures
OF the hop, while the worn-out OFF,
Gals gave lectures on their opinion
or the college student.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

The workmanship and art in the finished product, ac-
companed with legal guarantee that If yeu are not sat-
ised your money will refunded, makes purchase an
absolutely safe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
Con ls Shot in Duel.

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 10.-Policeman
Thomas Tighe, 20. was shot and ia
tally wounded today in revolver
duel with two men who sought to
force him to free friend whom Tighe
had placed under arrest. While on
his way TO a patrol box with a pris-
oner named Bradshaw, whom he had
just arrested, Tighe was overtaken by
two men who pointed pistols at him
and ordered him to free Bradshaw.
Instead, Tighe drew his revolver and
the men began firing. the first shot
striking Tighe in the left side and In
fictlng fatal wound. AS Tighe lay
on the sidewalk he emptied his gun
at his assailants but without result.
All three of the men escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

We're too extravagant. We Just
throw our money away, here and
there and yonder. just as n boy might
hast pebbles into the river. The gov,
ernment Is wasting money, the ulti
hate consumer lie, everybody is, az
to President Ripley of the
Santa Fe railroad.
People spend too much and don't
have enough for rainy day" he said
whether this il little comeback
kt the people for applauding Louis
Brandeis when he said the railroads
we're extravagantly wasting money. Is
bf course, mere matter for speculs,
lion.
The Santa Fe president has achiev.
Id renown in two capacities. He is
Undoubtedly one OF Americas biggest
railroad men, and our postmaster pes
Iimist-when he feels grouchy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
ROBBED OF LOOT HE
HAD TAKEN FROM CAFE
Chicago Man Took $500 From Swell
Cafe But Doesn't Keep II
lonQ

CHICAGO. Feb. lO.-"Double cross
ed" by his partner, Charles Willard,
the Stick up man who entered Rec
tors exclusive restaurant last Sunday
morning and. at the point of revolyers,
secured $4,000. was himself Stuck
mp" and "Frisked" one minute later
and robbed OF every cent OF the loot.
This unique turn taken In the dar.
ing robbery case has resulted i'm the
arrest OF William LOTUS, a saloon
keeper who furnished the revolvers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST RADF0RD.
Must Pay si.tso To Estate Of Servant
From Whom He Borrowed.

Judgment Nor sl.1S0 was returned
against Attorney George w, Radford
In Judge Rohnert's court, Friday, In
a suit brought by Harry q. Dethoff
and Lawrence j. Koran, executors OF
the estate OF Alice Dillon.
Miss Dillon was for many years a
servant in the Radford home, and
while there she loaned To Mr.. Rad
ford $1,000. taking hisSnote as secur-
ity. The note was also signed BY
Mrs. Radford. Miss Dillon died In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

Muscatine. Iowa: recently. and the
note turned up as part Of her estate.
Since the plaintiffs were unable 10
show that Mrs. Radford had received
any OF the money OF any benefit from
IL. she was released from any claim
and the fun amount of the Judgment.
which includes interest, was returned
against Mr.. Radford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

No yacht skipper was more favor
ably known on both sides Of the At
lantic than Charlie Barn. whose sud
den death shocked the yachting world.
Wee Charlie he was often called, his
five feet three making him a marked
imam where big men are the rule.
A Scot, he went to sea before the
mast and worked up. He won fame
lin British waters with small craft.
brought the Minerva to this country
land decided to make it his home. He
was equally good on large or small
yachts and he had much to do in re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

HooseVeH Leaves rot OTaHu Hapius.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt left here today for
Grand Rapids. Mich. where he will
deliver a Lincoln day address before
the Lincoln club. of that city. He
will return here next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

him as soon as he had robbed theI
restaurant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
bs|yn Wins Praise
" ' d
Graduated fom Earso2c or
lege Cansers tory ~ =.
jane. Il 4. 800 ~

Miss Ethel Joslynis who was.
one of five to receive diplomas
from the Fargo College Conserv-
atory last Monday, received a
great deal of merited' praise for
her work at the recital given by
her June Eth. The foc]}tfewing is
clipped from the Courliar News:
The last of the graduating
programs of the Fargo tconserv.
atory Of music was given in
Stones auditorium last Wednes-
day evening. !.
Like the previous ones, it
proved to be a most enjoyable
event. The young pianist, Miss
Ethel Joslyn of Hope, N. D.,
made her professional debut be-
fore a large and delighted audi
ence. : :" As
Throughout her program,
which was a very ambitious one,
the charming player displayed
fine sentiment and a clear under
standing of her work. Her tech
nique was at all:times adequate,
her touch sympathetic and her
attitude more that of an expert.
enced concert player than one
would expect of a conservatory
graduate. Y
The larger numbers IN the
program were a sonata BY
Beethoven and a concerto biz
Saint-Saens representing both
the classic and the modern
schools which We're extremely
we'll rendered, the difficulties
being overcome with apparent
ease that called forth the admir-
alton of the audience. 4
Another number which cave
special pleasure was the nocturne
by Brassin in which Miss Josyr
delighted her. hearers by a beau
tiful singing tone. !
Her popularity among, hel
friends was demonstrated MOI
only by the hearty applausa bu'
also by most exquisite :Aora
gifts
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
Would Change 1hings.

At a recent weddi in#Adams
a baby had shrAeked Without in
PERMISSION to the create annoy.
ance of the guests. AS tfa bridal
party was leaving tue cSrurch a
Slight delay ocsurre Zone Of
the guests seizsd the Martunlty
to say to the fist br,3 :4aaid: Il;
What a nuisance aoies ars
at wedding" ~
b 4es, indeedN an VI!ered the
bridesmaid, angrily. ST Wnen |
send out invitations slmy we'd
ding I shall have prin'}H in the
corner, No babies eSpecbed.'"
-Lankin Reporter. 81
EhI r. .r- L.--.- ~ Y - W.HE-"~-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
Use Peerless Flour
Additional Locals

ness in Fargo Wednesday.
There is still some talk of a
Fourth of July celebration.
r. A. ~7Tillotson spent a few
days. IS il the city the first of the
week.
Christ Lorenson has had lis
name put on our subscripton
list this week.
AL work done by DR.. Cnand-
Ter is fully, guaranteed. Sec him
July 1st to 3rd.
noSaway with potato bugs With
Paris Green. 40c per Ii I'd
Maalllorry's Drug: Store.
Sec Dr.. Chandler about
dental@work. At the Club ~Ife|
July 1st, End and Bra.
A lumber of young people
from Hope attended the dance at
Colgate last Friday evening.
:, For SALE second hand
engines and separatcrs for s. g.
Horton s. Co., Mayvi,le. 9 st
l.. Devils; Lake Chautauqua J ".
/ 20. :l16:: Address Dr.. w r.
fHoch5ng, Seec'y., for FIJI par u
lars.,@@s a.. "A
I: 81: ahd:Mrs. j. A. Hedefng-
and, MI. and Mrs. F. W. Ehred
returned Monday from a fishing
trip-to' spiritwood lake. \
There will be increase
in freight: rates July 1st. This
must be tS pay interest on sfpe
six hundred million loan.
Mrs. j. A. Tillotson enter.
tanned a%>few friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her mother
and sister who are visiting with
her.
Porter Kimball and family au.
toed up from Minneapolis and
arrived here yesterday. They
wiz spend the summer on the
farm.
A - Last Saturday
night from the Jens Twenstrop
farm, IA miles southwest of
Hbpe, one COW, red and white,
d6horned. 12-2t-p.
M. B. Hanley returned yester-
day morning from the Firemen's
Tournament at Wahpeton, and
reports that the boys. are being
royalty entertained.
Among the G. A. r.. men at.
tending the encampment at
n Grand Forks from the Foster
Posta are J. E. Brown, B. F. Wal.
den, I. G. Anderson and H, S.
slCurry.+ 81.
!, Gospel meetings ii Hope every
night at the tent 8 O'Clock
, sharp. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend. Free adnlis.
sion. Come and enjoy the sing.
). ing and music.
Miss Ella Nelson returned Isl
. week from Willow City, having
e completed her second successful
4 year of teaching in the paolit
schools of that little city. She
viii return in the fall for another
r years work there.
t Judging from the mere +:
t shipments of.beer into our
of lats, money must be lie (. ii
out of the stockings a little i ste:
than it has for some time. How
ever we have not been able to OF
der any beer yet.
u Renew your subscription L
tho St. Paul Dispatch or Pionaa
,lIPress at this office and get Ia
a benefit of a clubbing rate " d
# this paper; Daily and Sumo
: and The Hope Pioneer, one YEA
fo5-:$5, 25. Regular price 500
nSt Paul ai]yand Hope Pionae
ore year for $ 81, Regula
e price 81. So. 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

Don't forget the Big Griggs
County Fair. You cannot afford
to miss it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
LumberzforSai

l have about 1000 feet Of lum-
Der for sale cheap, Call and see
it. Christ Madsen. 12-4t.p-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15

Entered at The post Office 1T Hope, North Da
sota' as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-15
Che Dope pioneer
nopE. N .
Thursday, JUNE 18TH, 1911
Official Newspaper stss'' County

NORTH DAKOTA PUBLISHING co.
L. J. Bowen, Editor and Manager
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24
Returned Sixty Indictments.

HELENA, May l7.-Fifty two indict.
ments were returned this morning by
the federal grand jury, which, with
the eight indictments in connection
with alleged census padding returned
two weeks ago makes a total of 60 in.
dictments returned by this grand jury,
Thirty.nine OF the indictments re.
turned this morning were made public,
Twenty.nine of them charge persons
with either Introducing liquor on In
dian reservations, or with selling
liquor to Indians. Twenty.six of the
whiskey indictments cams from the
Flathead reservation, one OF them,
however. being a Helena man, charged
with selling whiskey to q Flathes d
Indian last January.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24
Must Not Sell Diseased Beef.

HELENA, May 15.-In an opinion
given today by Attorney General
Galen to State Veterin ariar Knowles,
an important ruling TO wne of cat.
tie, where the animals are found to be
affected with tuberculosis is made.
Mr.. Galen says the evident intention
of the law enacted by the Twelfth as.
sembly is to give the owner the option
of keeping the affected animal quar-
antined. or shipping it to some laugh.
ter house where meat inspection ia
maintained by the federal govern.
ment, or by an official inspector of the
state. Where it is impracticable to
ship it to a slaughterhouse, it may be
killed by order OF the state sanitary
board or kept in quarantine under
rules prescribed by the board.
In another opinion Mr.. Galen holds
that "the of all cattle
slaughtered on account of tuberculo-
els may be sold for beef for human
consumption, providing the carcasses
pass the inspection of the official vet
Urinary surgeon, who must not permit
any carcass to be disposed of for HUI
man food if the tuberculosis is gen
eralized.
1.-THE official inspection must bt
careful to resolve every doubt ii
favor of the public and not permit
any carcass to be used for food l.
there remains any doubt as to its fit
ness for that purpose
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24

Chas. Thompson offers his house,
hold furniture, etc., for sale, for q few
dave only, In lots to suit purchss.
ers.
Decl ar atoms OF intention to become
American citizens have been d'ed IN
the district court by Oscar Sly, OF
Havre, and Mary c. Ksvoo, OF Krem.
lilo.
With every ten.dollar furniture pur-
chase from u department We will
present you with u beautiful kitchen
CUTLERY set. +. c. Power & Bro.
Lid.
Have you had q guess on the suit at
our clothing department? Better get
one. 1t may mesn a new suit, new
hat or new pair of shoes for you. 7.
c. Power 4 Bro, Lid.
You are invited to call and inspect
the new safety deposit boxes just in.
stalled by the Stockmen's National
Bank. They will protect your valua'
BILE papers from fire and robbery.
A number OF young people we're
very pleasantly entertained At q whis,
party given by Miss Maud Kraus las,
evening, at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Grant Sharp. Dainty refreeh'
ments were served about midnight.
Judge Ta,tan has appointed as tnem
bers Of the state examining board for
Chouteau county, in connection with
coal mine inspector, c. G. Mack, coal
mine operator OF Big Sandy, and
James Logan, coal miner, of Havre.
The suit of the S,ockmen's National
bank against Larson, for malicious
prosecution, was set for trial in the
district court today, but there waf
| some difficulty in securing a jury
The plaintiff brings suit for damaged
to the amount of about $4,000.
A news item from B%eaverhead coun
ty reports the sale of about 300 head
of beef cattle in the Big Hole basin a
s.. IS per 100 pounds. The outfit wal
purchased by q Spokane Packing com
pany, and will be shipped to Spokane
next month.
Lewistown Democrat: Crops ia the
Judith Basin generally could no.
possibly be ia a better condition, thu
acreage is more than double that o
last year, and from the present out
look the harvest will mark the be
ginning of national recognition Of th'
Judith Basin as one of the creates
wheat producing sections in the world
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24
Is there anything in all this wo

IL there anything in all this world
that ia of more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di.
gested and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are q rational and reliable cure for
indigestion. They increase the flow
OF bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach, aud tone up the whole
digestive apparatus to 9 natural and
healthy action. For sale by all deal
erO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24

For soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Cham berlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases OF
rheum atism. Sold by all dealers. +
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24

J. NJ. Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, "We use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our
own household and know it is excel
lent" For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you Of
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24
The River Press.

Subscribe now for the WEEKLY Rlv.
Err PRESS. Send it to "the old folks
at hOme.n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-05-24


The trial of A. J.. Bolstad, on q
charge of forgery, ended in the dis.
trict court today with a verdict of not
guilty. The defendant was accused
of forging q name to a promissory
note, but in testifying in his own be-
halt Bolstad maintained that the Gig
nature was that of an old friend tc
whom he had loaned money.
From Fridays Daily
Chopped feed for sale at sl7.00 pei
ton, at T. c. Power & Bro. Ltd. =
Horses and a couple of second hand
wagons for sale at T. c. Power &
Bro. Ltd.
James Lackie, q we'll known Fort
man mining man, arrived today on
business visit.
just received, q fresh supply O
selected sweet peas and lawn gras'
seed at Sharp Bros.
B. B. Larson, of Halstsd, MINI.
and F. q. Peterson, Of Moorhead, ar
among the visitors in town.
O. Gilbertson, of Towner, N. Oak.
was among the visitors in attend nc
1t the state land ssle yesterday.