davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Old Landmark Burned.

Mandan.-Fire. broke out in the old
Gilbert photograph gallery on East
Main street and but the excellent work
of the fire department it would un-.
questionably have resulted in the de-
struction of other buildings in that Sec
tion of the city.
AS it is the building is wreck and
cannot be repaired, but the flames were
confined to that building alone.
This building is one Of the first
buildings to be erected in the city. II
was built in 1881, and with its de-
struction passes the oldest business
building in the city that had been left
standing 4 kEa11asl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
First Juvenile Court Officer.

Bismarck.-Mrs. Jean McNaughton
Stevens of Towner Is the first Juvenile
court appointed under the new law
passed last winter. The appointment
is made by the district Judge and car
ries no salary. It Is the duty Of the
officer t6, point out right paths for
wayward boys and girls and cause
their arrest If it is necessary. Mrs.
Stevens already has one boy and three
girls in her care and they must report
to the court once month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
ADDRESSED SENATE.
Sioux Chief Talked to Lawmakers
Durinu Recent Session.


Bismarck Grass, chief Of the
Sioux Indians Of the Fort Yates res
ervation, was the central figure in an
episode without parallel, when he ad-
dressed the members Of the North Da-
kota senate sitting as court Of i'm
peachment. There were arguments Of
the counsel for the prosecution being
interrupted, to allow this old leader Of
the red men an opportunity to address
q few brief remarks to the assembled
whites.
It was Of the garb in which he ap-
peared before the court that Chief
Grass, speaking through an interpreter
told the senate and crowded galleries,
briefly stating how it first happened
that he wore American clothes, and
how he now urges the young people to
attend schools and be loyal to the
United States.
On trip to Washington, where he
went to see the great father, he told
the court that he arrayed himself in
wonderful style. It was at that time
that he first donned the clothes Of the
American and since then he says that
he has always worn them, and always
will, being immensely we'll pleased
with that kind Of apparel. He told,
too, of being a hunter in the timber
along the Missouri long before the
white men came, when he declared that
he had nothing more than gun on.
The old chief, head Of the Sioux for
thirty years, is admittedly an orator Of
no mean ability, and while he spoke in
Sioux. still the big audience could
readily discern his aptitude for talking
1t pleased the old chief immensely
when he learned that President Bur-
dick of the senate, himself a fluent
ealker of the Sioux language, could
understand what he was saying.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11

..ia ;::en having the door nailed. fast
upon them by sleuthful train hand,
five young men protesting to be on
still hunt for Job. were hauled into
jamestown. An officer was summoned
and was in waiting to nab them as
the trainman unfastened the door Of
their prison.
When brought before Judge James
A. Murphy the young men pleaded
guilty to vagrancy, but objected stout
ly to any charge of larceny. The JUS
tice agreed with them regarding the
! latter charge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11

lapd Watkins Of Fargo. Officers for
the ensuing year were chosen as fol-
lows:
State Consul-Leland Watkins Of
Fargo.
State Clerk-Chris F1uetsch.
The entertainment and treatment
accorded to the delegates by both the
members Of the Oakes lodge and by
the citizens Of this little city in gen.
eral was highly praised by the dele
gates. Among the features Of the en-
tertainment were banquet in the aft
ernoon and a grand ball in the even
ing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
streeter Is Rebuilding.

Streeter.-The work Of overcoming
the damages Of the recent fire here is
going on rapidly and the end Of this
summer will see Streeter more beau
tiful and substantial town than ever
before. Learning lesson from the
fire, many Of the business men are
using materials in their new buildings
that will keep them safe from any pos
sible conhagration in the future. Con-
crete blocks and fire brick are popular
materials and are fast being made into
fine structures.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Expenses Reached 100000.

Bismarck.-On account Of the fact
that 1t has been as yet impossible to
figure exactly the cost of printing dur
ing the Cowan impeachment case. tho
state auditor has not been able to ar
rive at definite figures for the cost Of
the trial., but Mr.. BrightbiM has pre-
pared the following figures:
Cash paid out to and in
Guiding May 5........... .$86, ,S6S. ii
Printing, estimated 38 days,
at $500 per day. 11,400.00
Witnesses for prosecution
(state) 121 ............... 6,927. 90
Witnesses for defense, 122... 6,028. so
Witnesses for rebuttal, 42.... 1885 90
Witnesses for sur-rebuttal.. 1920
Witnesses newspaper inves-
tigation ........ $40
Miscellaneous outstanding ex-
pense will bring, total to
probably 49,. ......... 10000. 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Bow Scouts at Valley City.

Valley City.-The organization of the
Valley City Scout council is completed,
the scoutmasters have been elected and
all is ready for the boys to enroll. The
council which will have charge of the
work in this city is composed of the
clergymen of the city, Major White
representing the city council, Superin-
tendent Hanna representing the city
schools. Professor A. P. Hollis the state
normal, and J. Hyde the commercial
club Superintendent Hanna was
elected chairman Of the council and j.
A. Biggs secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
SPECIFICATIONS OF CARNEGIE
LIBRARY SHOW MUCH BEAU.
TY AND UTILITY.
COPY WISCONSIN MODEL
Hebron Pressed Brick Will 30 Used
for the Outside and Will es
Trimmed With Bedford
Oolito Limestone.

Minot-The specifications for the
now Carnegie library at Minot show
that the building which will be 42x68
feet in proportion, face the south.
where an imposing main entrance Of
Ionic columns and Ionic pediments pro-
3ect 25x12. The door swings into the
general delivery room, 1923, where
the distribution Of books will be made
piece of furniture fifteen feet in length.
On the west side Of the delivery room
is the splendid general reading room
where tables and chairs will be at the
disposal of anyone wishing to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to read
quietly during the afternoon or even-
ing.
While the main floor is practically
In one room. q suggestion Of divisions
is made by beams on the ceiling and
pillars on each end Of the librarians 3
desk.
From the exterior view, the build
Ing will be handsome, indeed. It will
be erected in Hebron pressed brick,
North Dakota product, and trimmed
with Bedford Oolite limestone. The
main vestibule is 11x13 feet, with an
entrance on one side. The floor Is tiled
and stone steps lead up to the main
floor. Two large doors with beveled
plate glass panes open in from the
street.
The design of the interior layout was
taken from the Wisconsin model IL
brary. It has been approved by the
library board Of North Dakota, and
also by Mr.. Carnegie's secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Will Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary

VIII Ce1ebrato FoFtIeth HhhIV0FSaFy'
Hillsboro.-At the last meeting Of
the commercial club Of Hillsboro a
committee was appointed to consider
the celebration Of the 10th anniversary
Of the settlement of Trail county. This
committee met and appointed num-
Der Of the early settlers along the
Goose river to act with them in ar
ranging for this celebration.
Those present were very enthusiastic
over the idea Of celebrating the 40th
anniversary Of the settlement Of the
Goose river country and designated
June % as the day for the celebration.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Seeding 10 Completed.

Bismarck. Seeding in this section Of
the state is entirely completed so far
as wheat is concerned and the later
crops Will be put in the ground COM
mencing next week. Farmers on the
slope are quite generally taking advan-
tage Of the teachings Of the past year
and the advice handed out at farmers
Institutes to do what is called here
better farming which means in fact
the conservation Of the moisture.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Gradinn Is Ran,,n-

Carrington.-The latest reports in
railroad developments state that engi-
neers and contractors are now in camp
at Beemor, in Wells county and at
various other places along the line. It
finally looks as though something was
to be done on the Great Northern. Far.
go-New Rockford -Mnot cutoff
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Bismarck Cots Convention,

Cakes-Wednesday, the state camp
Of the order Of the Modern Woodmen
of America was held in this city and
wound up in blaze of glory with a
grand ball in the evening. There were
delegates in attendance from forty
three counties Of the state.
The address Of welcome was deliver
ed by Attorney A. p. Guy of Oakes,
the RESPONSE was made bv Prof. Le-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11

by the date Of opening. Tine citizens
have raised a guarantee fund of $4,000
to inaugurate the enterprise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Locked in Ro. Car.

Jamestown.-Wigglin their way into
q box car without breaking the seal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
START BASEBALL MAY l.
Early Openings Should Go. President
Ban johnson Says.

New York, April 2S.-President =. 3.
Johnson of the American league VINO Is
here, believes the baseball season
should open later. Instead of April Il
May 1, would suit better for the star T.
in the opinion of Mr.. Johnson
''In my opinion" said Johnson, there
is no reason why a team should start
on the spring junket before the latter
part of March. 1t has been the eH-
perience of baseball managers IN the
past, that after long training siege IN
the south the players have peen
brought up north only to meet with d
blizzard and generally bad weather.
What they have gained in the south py
several weeks hard work they lose 1T
the north in a few days. Now the sea-
son starts entirely too early.
May 1 would be just about right anu
I think that the American league own
ere would be in favor of opening a;
that time The early contests played
on rainy and chilly weather are 4
travesty on the national game and
they should be stopped. 1 hope to see
the reform under way by next sea-
son. 1 certainly shall work for 1t in
our league"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
PACKEY AFTER WoLGAsT FIGHT.
Lightweight Champion Lacks Dream
land WaIlop," Says Mcfarland.

New York April 2S-Despite the Drill
liant showing made by Ad Wolsdst'
lightweight champion, in his bout Win
"One Round" Hogan here last Wednes-
dav night, Packey Mcfarland is stu
confident of his ability to defeat the
champion "hands down" Mcfarland
declares that Wolgast lacks the
punch" and that this weakness Will ul-
timately prove the champions undolng'
'Wolgast's bout with Hogan proves
concIusively that AID is no puncher,
declares Packey. IF he had possessed
the 'dreamland wallOp,' he would nave
knocked out Hogan when he had MN
on the ropes with his hands down.
Place Knockout Brown in Wolgasts
position, with Hogan helpless on the
ropes, and 1 am certain the bout would
have ended decisively.
why is Wolgast afraid to meet me
in the ring? I have been willing to
meet him at 1873 pounds for the last six
months, but he has always sidestepped
the challenge.
II am not crazy to be the champion
of my class nor to hold the title, but L
would like to meet Wolgast. 1 am will
ing to peg along the way 1 have been
going. I am willing to leave the ques-
ton of who is the better man to the
public. If he does not answer my
proposition in a few weeks, I'll give
him up as a bad job"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
WORKNIEN IN FIGHT.
Discharged RaiIroader Uses Scoop
Shovel to Get Even.

Junction City, Kan, April 2S.-John
Anderson, a firelighter at the Union
Pacific roundhouse, was badly injured
by former fellow workman named
Miles. who took this method of getting
even with Anderson because he
thought the latter was instrumental in
securing his discharge.
Miles, it is said, attacked Anderson,
hitting him in the head with lump of
ballast, sfterward kicking him about
the face and head, and finishing up
the job with q heavy scoop shovel. An
derson's right ear was torn partially
off, and it took a number of stitches
to sew it back on. He likewise sus-
tanned severe scalp wounds. badly
scratched face and painful bruises, and
is under care of the company physi-
clan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28

The following some extracts from letters DIR.
Caldwell has received
1T is with pleasure that recommend DR. Caldwes
Pepsn. husband constant sufferer
and indigestion bilious collie. him
everything could think Of he rapidly
happened Syrup Pepsin friend
had left with which would him the time
it to him improved from the first
doses He is well and have never been with
Pepsin in the house snce'-Mrs D. M Davis
Iriggsvtle, Ill.
Il enough Pepsn. 1t is god-send
to suffering people. terrible shape Am
glad all o. X. feeling fine Both
self and husband using Syrup Pepsin and will be
without it. neighbors Pep
sin they think Mrs Gaskins No. so4
Madison ST., Topeka Kan.
Il have had mach trouble for two and al
thought trouble pains left
side Ny heart and nerves were weak have had good
doctors but helped Of your little
books read bong hit bottle of Syrup Pepsin to The
and feel like a I eat sleep and work every
day"-Rudy Kasner, No. 1854 St. Moline, Ill
pleased to write and let know that Syrup Pep
the all stomach troubles
had bad stomach trouble for than five six years
tried all kinds medicines without their doing
good but only Syrup Pepsin and feel IKE
new man eat anything three square meals
day"-P. H. Gavelas. Wagner. Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
GRANTED ON REQUEST.
DR.. GaIIoway's Will Gives His Library
to Illinois University.

Roswell, N. M, April 2S.-Dr. David
H. Galloway, a prominent physician Of
Roswell, today received a peculiar re-
quest from Edmund James, president
of the University of Illinois, DR.. Gal
loway's alma mater. President James
requests that in making his will Dr.
GaIIoday give the university his libra
ry of 500 hound volumes and requests
especially that he bequeath a thousand
pamphlets that DIR. Galloway has class
flied according to the Dewey decimal
system. The pamphlets are worth a
fortune and cover every known branch
of science and technical knowledge.
They are classified with a system Of
5000 cards.
The request will be granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
AGED MAN LOSES ARM.
Traveller Attempts to AIight From
Moving Train-May Die.

Syracuse, Kan. April 2S.-As train
No. 2 pulled into Syracuse and slowed
down at the freight depot to let the
conductor off to get orders as is usual,
an old gentleman, probably thinking
the train was about to stop, attempt
ed to alight and in so doing fell and
his right arm lay across the rails and
was cut off at the shoulder and his
shoulder was mangled. He was
dragged about twenty-five feet. He
was taken to the waiting room and
physicians were summoned. He rail-
lied soon, but could give no clear ac-
count of just how it happened. His
name is l. J. Chandler and he was on
his way with his wife from Los An
geles, Cal, to their home in Spring
field, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
FYOU

desire to test his wonderful ability be-
fore having a full life reading you are
at liberty to do so. Therefore, all
readers of this announcement may re-
ceive a trial test reading absolutely
free. Remember that T. Harrison
White, the worlds famous medium
and life reader is making you this
offer. Send date and month of birth
written in your own hand and four
cents in stamps to cover cost of trans
portation, you will then receive one of
the best trial test readings ever writ
ten. This free test offer is FOR TO-
DAY ONLY. Address T. Harrison
White, lila Kansas avenue, Topeka,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
PEARY PRAISES AERoPLANE.
Filters Will Do Exploring in Future
Says Northern Explorer.

New York. April 2S.-Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary's name has been add
ed to the list of those who think that
the important work of polar explora-
ton in the future will be done by
means of the aeroplane. Speaking at
the annual dinner of the AeronauticaI
society here last night, Rear Admiral
Peary said:
I'm my opinion the aviator is des-
tined to conquer the two remaining
unknown areas of the globe, viz, the
regions surrounding the north and
south poles. The balloon will not
serve the purpose. The work of ex-
ploration in the future will be done
nv aeroplane"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
FIND NO JOHNSON WILL.
Widow of Cleveland's Late Mayor Es-
Inmates Estate at $175,OOO.

New York. April 2S.-That the late
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland
left no will is established by an ap-
plication of his widow before the sur
rogate here for appointment as ad-
of the estate in this city.
In her petition, Mrs. Johnson says
she has concluded that her husband
left no will because she has made
careful search and has failed to find
one She estimates that the value OF
the estate in New York City amounts
to $175,OOO The estate is all per-
Sonal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
HUSBAND SLABS BRIDE OF WEEK
Wife Reproduced Him for Celebrating
With Friends Until Midnight.

New York, April 2S.-Mrs. Winifred
Callan, a bride of less than a week, is
dyin- in the Flower hospital from
wounds, which the police say were in
f1icted by her husband in a quarrel
early today The husband is under
arrest, pending the result of her in
juries.
According to the police the young
husband stayed out until midnight last
night celebrating his recent marriage
with friends, and was upbraided by his
wife on his return home. CaIlan
thereupon picked up heavy club, it is
charged, and beat her into uncon-
seriousness, completing his assault by
stabbing her repeatedly with a huge
knife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
LIKE CLEANING HOUSE PLAN.
Cotton Dealers Approve of Latest
Scheme to Prevent Fraud.

New York, April 2S.-The plan for
the establishment in this city of a cen
trail office or clearing house for cotton
bills of lading, as decided on at a con-
ference of bankers, railroad officials
and representatives of the Liverpool
conference committee, has been ap-
proved by nearly all the southwestern
and southeastern cotton carrying rail-
roads. None has disapproved the plan,
although several have not yet been
heard from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
ROW OVER BOWERS REWARD.
Reno and Franklin County Officers
Do Not Agree on Division.

ottawa, Kan, April est now seems
likely that there will be a row over the
arrest and conviction of 'tHine'' Bow
ers, the murderer who has begun his
sentence in the Kansas penitentiary
Bowers was arrested by officers at OF
tawa These officers charge the Hutch
inson officers with attempting to hog
the rewards amounting to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
SHORT HOURS FOR p. o. CLERKS
Reilly Wants Eight Hour Day in Ten
Hours.

Washington. April 2S.-RepreseEta-
tive Reilly of Connecticut has intro
duced a bill providing an eight-hour
workday for mail carriers and clerks
in first and second class postoffices,
the eight hours to be consumed within
limit of ten consecutive hours and
for pro rata compensation for all work
in excess of eight hours a day
1t was referred to the committee on
postofficeS and postroads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
BOXING BOUT POSTPONED.
Gardner Hurt Hand and Will Fight
Mocha May IL.

Milwaukee, April 2S.-The ten
round boxing bout scheduled for to-
night between Jimmy Gardner of Low
ell, Mass and Bob Moha of Milwaukee
has been postponed until Nav / ,
Owing to an injury to one of Gardeners
hands, sustained in a recent contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
King Of Stomach Remedies Free to Try

u - lne opinion of all who have used DIR. CaId-
VOLTS syrup Pepsn that it has no equal in the cure
OF allfnenEs pertaining to the stomach, liver and
Do"els' we only have room here to print few
letters recently received, is fact that thou
snu nave oeen received In complaints like consti-
patton. headache, bniousness and similar +rouh1os
whether In infancy or old age. CaldweIrs Syrup
Fepsih Is the one reliable remedy for you to take
lts acuon Is so mild that be given to a baby
IN IacG thousands of mothers buy it for their chill
dren-and yet it is sufficiently strong co +bo+ th
most robust person will get action. People who use
syrup Fepsin never again take salts or cathartc pills
winch often by their violence do much to upset the
stomach Tor Syrup Pepsin is pleasant to take and
does Its work permanently Manv have baan ohIo
to do away entirely with the use of medicines after
but brief experience with DIR. CadwelPs wonderf,1
Feneoy; It is sold IN fifty cent one dollar bot
- - - " Uesl9t can suppIy you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28
HE'S MADE GOOD
READ THIS

This Wonderful Man Has Been in Our
Midst for Over a Year and Has
Proved His Ability.
L know hat your success and happi-
ness will be better if you will have T.
Harrison White to read your life. His
marvellous revelations and helpful ad-
vice will enable you to overcome diff
culties, troubles, worries and mistake s.
Thus you enjoy brighter future
Mr.. White is recognized as being one
OF the most phenomenal Spiritual
Mediums, Psychic and GraphOlOgists
IN this country. Readings given pri-
vately at the Office or by letter. Price
for a reading at the office, one dollar.
By letter, one dollar and six cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-28

Or. Caldwell does not feel that
o ,il9, purchase Of his remedy ends his
o etns d uon- He has specialized in
FoD nI ev, nver and bowel diseases
I r9a over forty years and will be
pieased TO give the reader anv AL
wee on the subject free Of charTe
Al Al are welcome to write him
" hether for the medical advice or
me d4 Tree sample address him Dr
w, 3; Caldwell, 541 Caldwell Build