davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-08-17

Save your home by having your
nucs repaired. Barkley Bros. do
this work in best manner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17

Mrs: T. G. Pierson, of Wi
beau, Mont, is in the city visit
ing friends and looking after in
terests here. She reports Mr..
Pierson getting along very nicely
IN their new location.
There will be no preaching
service in the Methodist church
the next two Sundays as the
Rev. and Mrs. Wyand will take
their vacation. Sunday school
will be held as usual.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Hitchcock
and children are expected to re-
turn this week from their vaca-
ton trip. The regular services
will be held in the Congregational
church and everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17

G. S. Shippy returned this
morning from a business trip
down the line,
Why not order those state
ments and letter heads at the
Pioneer office before the fall rush
begins.
T.. K. Sheetz arrived this morn
ing from New England and will
begin threshing operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.. Warner
left last Thursday for Water
town, S. D., and are spending a
short vacation there.
Geo. Cole has recently pur-
chased a Ford automobile and is
enjoying the sensations accorded
only to real auto enthusiasts.
Messrs. Sageng and Haskins
and families, of Portland, N. D.,
we're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Egan Sunday.
Miss Lydia and Everett Chal-
mers, Of Winona, MINI are Wis
iting with their cousins, Blanche
and Blake Warner, this week.
John Murray arrived this
morning from Minneapolis, and
will spend some time in the city
looking after farming interests.
DR.. 3. P. Robertson, of Grand
Forks, president of Wesley Col
lege, spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city, and preached in the
M. e. church Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
Lowney's Candy, VAN

Lowney's Candy, Wam-
berg's.
Lunch counter at the Club
Cafe.
After the rain last week I. w.
STANDBY demonstrated what. a
great benefit cOnld be derived
from a little work on the roads.
Tie had a planker go over several
blocks of the street once and it
left it in fine shape, taking out
all the rough spots and evening
it up 50 there was no chance for
ruts to form.
W. B. Mclaughlin of the Page
Record was in the city Monday
to take advantage of the splendid
equipment of our shop to turn
out some job work. Mac expects
to sever his connection with the
Record in the near future and
will go to Rugby where he will
take the managership of the
paper formerly run by Will An.
derson. We did not learn who
will have charge of the Page
Record.
A woman here feels very sore
over the latest escapade of her
7.year-old corrigible. . There
were some visitor invited to tea
one evening recently and during
the course of the meal John Hen.
ry Augustus remarked with 8
chuckle: Mothers got all he1
best things on the table tonight,
amt you MAJ" The mortified
mother gave the youngster
kick under the table, when he
added innocently, you needn't
kick me under the table, now,
cause l didn't tell a word abou,
borrowing the napkins" !.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17

Among our exchanges this
week we find No. 1,Vol I, of the
Ryder Journal, published at Ry
der, N. d., by David Larin, whose
name is known to most of our
readers, he having been publish
er of one of the Mayville papers
for years until he moved to Eve.
leth, Mimi where his plant was
destroyed by fire. The Journal
is a clean, newsy sheet, well
filled with advertising. and as
Dave announces, is just plain
Republican and a booster. We
welcome,it heartily to our ex.
change table.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
Taft vetoed the Joint statehood

Taft vetoed the joint statehood
bill on account of the Judiciary
Recall clause in the constitution
of Arizona as 1t would place the
judges under legal terrorism and
permit passion to rule. We
wonder if Taft expects to use
this for campaign thunder at
the next election along with re-
ciprocity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17

The much talked of consolida.
tion of the Herald and Times of
Grand Forks took place this
week. Geo. B. Winship retires
and the two papers arc taken
over by a syndicate of which j.
D. Bacon is one of the leading
members. Both papers will be
issued as heretofore, but the
plants will be combined in the
Herald building.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
Notice for Bids for Coal

Sealed bids will be received up to and in:
clualng Aug, 24th. 1911. for the furnishing and
uenverlng IN basement Of schoolh house so tons.
more. or less. OF Yough. Valley coal. Roard
reserves right to reject any or ali hids
by Order Of Board, ~
j. D. Foley. Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
Use Peerless Flour
Additional Locals

AuuIlIUu0I lUC0Uo
Miss Clara Badger was visiting
in the city yesterday.
B. T. Kraabel left Tuesday
evening for the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Rose Cyrus, of Blabon,
was in the city last Thursday.
j. A. Pepper, of Fargo, spent
Tuesday in this city transacting
business.
l.. w. Fuller celebrated his
thirty? birthday anniversary
yesterday.
Miss Ethel Joslyn returned
Saturday from her outing in
Minnesota.
Sheriff Long and Frank Curry,
of Finley, were in this city Tues
day evening.
Messrs. VIM. Barclay and A.
s. Moote were down from Sher-
brooke yesterday.
SANDY" Cummings, of Aneta,
was in this city a few days this
week visiting old friends.
A lunch counter has been in
stalled at the Club Cafe and
lunches can be secured at all
hours.
Bert Mi]ligan returned Satur-
day from Eveleth, Mimi, where
he had been visiting with rela-
tives.
Mrs. R. S. Hurst left Friday
evening for points in Illinois and
f Wisconsin, where she will visit
) for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leng, of
Portage, Wis.,, who have been
+. visiting at the Beckerjeck home,
: left on Tuesday evening.
who's Your Tailor?" Ed v.
Price & Co. g line of Fall Samples
, now on display at H. j. Knob
LAUGHS Tailor Shop. Suits to
Suit Everyone.
Ruben Mclean went to Fargo
Saturday evening, returning
Q Monday morning with his sister,
r Clara, who has been in the hos
pital for some time.
Teacher: Mention some OF
the most familiar American
. birds"
u Jersey Boy: "Sparrows, tur.
keys, and mosquitoes"
- Mrs. A. r. Baker went to Fin.
ley yesterday to visit for several
= days with relatives, among them
being a brother from Wisconsin
Remington Typewriter Rib.
bons, for all makes of machines,
are the best on the market. We
have a full line at the Pioneer
b Office.
A well known Des Moines
woman after suffering miser
a ably for two days from bowe
q complaint, was cured by one
J. dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
For sale by all dealers.
q. w. Soule, the Eyesight
= Specialist, will be at Fulmer's
Jewelry Store again Wednesday
and Thursday, Aug. % and "a
e prepared to examine defective
y eyes and fit glasses when need
ID ed. Don't miss this chance.
:. Lowney's Candy, VAN.
berg's.
ID The shooting gallery beside
i'll the post Office has been doing
le good business the past week ant
H. some of the sharp shooters o
10 the town have been getting some
re good scores on the prize targets
The swinging pipes are also very
popular and Manager Hanson il
kept busy rustling clay pipes t.
keep the rack full.
"a DR.. Frank w. Chandler, Der
~ fist, and registered assistant
-:n - - IJ@-@ - 49, C1..l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-17
Che hope pioneer

Entered at the post office at Hope, North Da
Gotta. rs second class matter.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
TEACHER
ONLY TO QUIET
HER, He SAYS
But Supt. Barnes Must An
swer the Charges Of
Kissing Her.

The Frceport. 7. l., cause celebre.'
which centres around the momentous
question as TO whether n certain pretty
school teacher deliberately pumped her
self Into the lap OF Superintendent o.
Schools Arthur y. Barnes in the high
school building ana permitted herself to
be Kissed by him one day last June or
was coaXcd aul caJo!ei into occupying
that undignihed position by the super
intendent himself. will come up for In
~Vest!gatlon within ten days before the
Board Of Education as the result of ac-
ton taken to-day by school Comnis-
slon5r James :. Cooley.
school Commissioner Cooley to-day
served notice OF the charges On Supt'
barnes. The lattor, under the law, has
ten days IA which TO file an answer
ana meet his uccusers at q public hear-
ing. This he purposes 10 10. As Il
matter OF fact MI Barnes is consider
ably 'het up" over tne ara" ana viii
'ight to the proverbial last ditch.
Former Jan!tor Johu Lewis OF the
High school building rs the moral re-
former WAC first preferred tho charges.
lie told certain citizens that he had
seen tac certain school teacher In ques-
ton sitting on Supt, Barnts's lap on
two OCCASIONS. once, he SAID, tie super
%intendent had Invited her 70 occupy the
position In question and the other Inc
the young woman mad occupied the
place of her own volit!on' On both &C.
casions, he declared, kisses had been
exchanged.
The superintendent, who ls n married.
man, explained the inclucnt away by de.
clar!hg that the school teacher Ia lucs-
ton WIS hystprludl los nature and NL.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
CHILDREN UNDER SEVEN YEARS
TO COMPETE,

Ohiciaily. the description OF a sur
frage baby Ia simple. Any little girl or
boy under seven years Of age and born
OF suffrage parents. or the niece,
nephew or %grandchild OF a s%uffragist.
may compete for one Of the many prizes
to be offered by the Baby Show Com
mittee. OF which Mrs. A. G. Hughston
10 in charge. Also. there Is absolutely
no expense connected with the entry.
The baby OF the humblest sufrragis,
may be entered without cost" Mrs. Ger
trude Duncan. . member of the COM
mittee, explained. and AZ our party
has about 10000 members. We ought to
make q pretty good showing"
There might be 10000 babies or
more ?" l suggested.
WE'LL, hardly that" denied Mrs. Dun
can. You see. quite a number OF the
members, like myself. have sons OF
daughters who are over the age limit
Then, too. a number Of the members
are not married. But Oh the other hand
many OF the members have quite large
families. or course. Il Is too early for
entries. and none have been made: but
there are the CHILDREN OF Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. Mrs. Pearce Bailey. Mrs. Rich
ard Aldrich. Mrs. william Il. Morris.
Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw. Mrs. Charles
Beard. the grandchildren Of Mrs. Will
lam Il. Morris. the children OF Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
M0T0RCYCLlST M0RTALLY
HURT IN CRASH WITH CAR.
p. f. Reinnardt Run Down by
Auto of r. J. Donoyan-DoctorS
Say He Cannot Recover.

=. +. Relnhardt Of No. $3.50 East
,Thirty-fourth street. Brooklyn. was
MORALLY injured last night when his
motorcycle was knocked down by the
automobile of Richard j. Donovan, o.
No. 1872 First street, Brooklyn. at South
Portland and Atlantic avenues about II
O'Clock. R%einhardt was thrown twenty
feet ana landed on his head, At Seney
Hospital the doctors said he could not
I've more than a few hours. lie Is
forty and has a wife and child.
the automobile, according TO DON
.ovan. was driven by his chauffeur.
James poherty. The police report says
the car was driven by James Donovan,
son Of the owner.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
LEGAL FIGHT FOR VENGEANCE
ENDS IN DEATH.

Fisk determined to be rcvengcd. and
his first move was to have stokes ar
rested on n charge OF embezzllng the
funds OF the Brooklyn on Refining Com
pany. That was tho opening gun ~ tho
feul between the two men that was
the talk Of New York for many a day
af;crwnrd, and that furnished the motif
Of three long and sensational criminal
trials.
Josie Mansfield came TO Stokes's aid
with a threat 20 Expose Fisks secrets
In connection with his Erie deals ana
the Tammany Hall ring. She sued Fisk
for sj0,0H and stokes sued him for
100000. Then they had him arrested
and the very game day. as she and
Sto;es sat at luncheon together. they
received word that Fisk had obtained a
bench warrant for their arrest. An hour
later stokes shot Fisk rs he was CONN.,
down the Grand Central Hptel lobby.
Ed stokes made a doEgcd fight for
his i!fc, Once he was sentenced and
the date set FOR his execution. but ne
finally got off with a four-year term
for manslaughter. And through all the
SANDER and disgrace OF the trials tho
widow ~ Jim Fisk remained quiet and
uncompla!ning-she had no word OF re-
proach even when Josie Mansfield sued
her for 10000 which the actress claimed
Fisk owed her,
Through the years that followed It
seemed as II misfortune had marked
Lucy Fisk, Three times the house In
which she lived was burned over her
head, a little at a time she saw her
means OF support vanish and her ef-
forts to recover some of her husbands
fortune in the courts go for naught,
aud at last she gave up hope and re.
tired Ike "A hermit 20 1.-Two with her
memories in the little GUS in South
Boston.
Lucy Fisk is the last OF the principals
In the case that furnished a world
sensation. Ed stokes died Of BrigAt's
dlseasr at the home o: his sister. Mrs
Howard McNutt, and Josie Mansfield
drifted away from New York years he
fore ana was reported to have died IN
poverty in south Dakota in March. lso2,
The evening world., 1911-09-14
RIGHT TO KILL TO STOP
SUFFERING, WOMAN URGES;
!, NEVER, DECLARES DOCTOR
Means Only Same Mercy to Loved
Ones That Is Given Dumb AMI
mails" Says Mrs. Brooks-"No
Case Hopeless" Says DR.. Lee.
BY MARGUERITE MooERs MARSHALL.

rs eathdndsid eUer justifabIef
SUtt and kindly death administered to end n ungeyino eristence o.,
"opeesS torture has dlpays had its advocates The as in yesterdays
ne"s o. the too highly ethical members Of a Florida shaker colony, ,po
cn"roformed q sister condemned to a IN Inevitable aud painful death from
'""S""p"on' doe not stand uithout parallels or defenders.
One Of Mrs Edith Warriors most brilliant novels centres about a
"dnned nurse heroine No performed that same legally criminal act. In
ut least f~o States physicians haze attempted to secure a lac justtyino
euf"d"os'd Under medical direction. Former President Charles Eliot Of
HnrVdr has been quoted in tdpor OF it,
Her are arguments for and against it By to students Of the subject:
The evening world., 1911-09-14

ties you will say %suffragettes do not
have babies. anyway. Which closes the
subject, Of course.
II YOU happen to be the sort of
woman who believes 1t is better to hold
your husbands owe rather than to let
him think you are too intelligent. you
Will picture the suffrage baby As a
Whispering, uncared-for little mite.
hungry enough to eat suffrage buttons
of his mammals necktie.
And. In the meanwhile. the Woman's
Suffrage party, with Offices at No. 1
Madison venue, IL going to show you
what a suffrage baby really Is. Or, to
put 1t still more strongly. o are to
The evening world., 1911-09-14
SHOULD BE UNDER DIRECTION
OF STATE BOARD.

IT II were TO be an irresponsible prac-
tee. without any restraints or checks.
that objection might hold she ad-
mitted. "Ilt | was not considering such
an arrangement. II the giving OF an
aesthetics or sven the process Of vac-
c!nat!on, were in anybody's hand, much
trouble would result. But tie State
has found no difficulty in regulating
these things. It could easily find q
method of regulation for euthanasia."
Have YOU any such method IN
mind"
Il have, for l have always been In
terested in the subject. I should sug-
gest that a law be passed empowering
the State TO selec, a jury OF twelve Of
It's most eminent physicians to serve
as a standing Board of ~Euthanas!a.
Leading authorities on cancer. con-
sumption, surgical eases and the other
painful n frequently incurable all
mcnts would be on the board. And Il
would be tho court of appeal for loca!
physicians n invalids all over the
State.
For instance. n cancer patient is
pronounced beyond hope. lie ~ In eS-
cruciating pain most OF the time ana It
Is his heartfelt desire to die. The at
tending physician sends an aMdlvit OF
that fact, together with his own ac-
count of the case, tc the Board OF Eu-
thanasla.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
SINGLE MEN NOT TO BE BARRED
As JUDGES.

"will the judges be men or womenH p
! asked, and will they be married or
unmarried %pcrsons?'
Both, in both instances" replied Mrs.
! Duncan. I'VE feel men are quite an
good judges OF babies as are women.
and unmarried persons often know quite
as much about babies as married peo-
pie: sometimes more. ] am sure you do
not nave to own a house to know
whether or not a house In built cor
rectly. one thing we want made quite
clear Is tina the prizes to be awarded
will be OF real value, There will be
quite a beautiful baby doll for one prize
and an order for a dozen photographs
OF the baby for another. The prize for
the surragist mother with the largest
family has not AS yet been decided
upon. | think We shall probably re-
quest the mothers to dress the babies
In white. 80 that we can tag them with
yellow ribbons. OF course. there Will
have 10 he some way OF numbering the
babies and exhibiting them. but that
has not been decided upon either. Sew
cral OF the members OF the Woman Suf-
frage party are trained nurses. and
these have agreed to take charge OF the
babies while they are on exhibition. so
that we may be sure they have proper
care at that time
Don't they have proper care all the
time, anyway" asked. making more
or less hasty prepnratlonfor departure.
"Ahem'' began Mrs. Duncan. looking
very militant. 80 ! let Il, go at that.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Right TO LIVE is THE FIRST
AID GREATEST OF ALL.

e do not think. either. that the
y IT. would nave any right to pass a
! ~ empowering physicians to hasten
dean by the use Of inaesthetlc5. |. IL
i~uf.ln-ins on Individual rights. II
modem civilization means anything Il
Is Il wider and deeper ins,s.ence on each
mars liberty. The first and greatest
libcrtr @: all is freedom to live.
"Besidcs. euthanasia Confers a terrible
personal responsibility There IL no
physician or any other man who can
pronounce with certainty on the laws
rha: govern life and death. The best
any one can do Is to infer a probability.
when ] was in a hospital a man was
brought In suffering from "A terrible dis
ease. lie came unGer sentence OF death,
and at the time os his entrance his term
Of l!ro was limited 70 tweHty-four hours.
But he kept on living. The time
stretched into weeks and months. Every
physician who took charge OF the ward
IN which this man was confined proph-
es.ed that he would die before the hos
p!ta! rotation removed the physician
10 another ward-that Is. within two
months. sun the man lived. ! wish
/ could say that he recovered. But at
leas. (; was nine months before he
.ilcd. and we thought every hour would
be his last.
"Now ;h1ge have been plenty OF SINH
lar cases where men and women have
suffered horrible and apparently hope
less agony and yet won through Il to
lfc and health again. Some American
humcr.st has remarked that human ma
ture takes an awful lot of killing. II is
not a Joke but a bare statement OF .he
The evening world., 1911-09-14
WOULD HAVE UNANIMOUS YER.
DICT OF SIX PHYSICIANS.

AT least six members of 1t person.
ally examine the patient. | suggest
that number TO prevent the mistakes
which sometimes arise from the most
careful individual diagnosis, II the SIN
concur In pronouncing the case In dues-
tlon hopeless. an anaesthetic would be
administered under their direction.
Their signatures would adorn the death
certificate.
Surely with these precautions no.
body would suffer death who was not
really past cure. Only an immense
amount of unnecessary human suffer
ing would be saved"
why do you suggest a board Of
twelve when only six would pass upon
each case?"
I'm order that six might always he
secured. OF course each member Of
the board would receive a salary from
the State, as the members OF boards Of
health are paid, but still. with the
exigencies Of private practice 1t would
be wise to have a considerable selection
of men to choose from,
Such a board would he absolutely
democrats, being at the service of the
poorest citizen as well as OF the rich
est. 1t would be q scientific machine
capable OF perfect regulation. Ana In
my opinion 1t would be a distinct ad-
vance " civilization"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
MILLIONS GONE, WIDOW
HAS SIS A MONTH.

All the millions Fisk made have long
since vanished like mist before the sun
many OF them. 1t was said. went to- lay
the ground work for the great Gould
fCrtune-and Notwithstanding II vas
stated shortly after his death that his
widow would have 1900, 900. she has ac-
counted herself lucky for twenty-five
years to be able to live In the little
house in South Boston on an income Of
81 a month from property In Brattle-
boro. which has belonged to her family
for more than a hundred years.
The happiness which the beautiful
country girl fancied she had found
VIXEN she married Jim Fisk vanished
soon after she came to aive In New
York. Very soon. In fact, after the
wedding. II was then that the influence
Of Josephine NATURALIZATION. one OF
the most daring aGv~cnturcsscs the
Ncrid aas ever known, came into their
l~.ves-an Influence that finally scnt the
husband to his death on the marble
stairway of the Broadway Central
Hotel. then called the Grand Central.
The Prince OF Erie as Fisk was
called, because of his reckless Juggling
with the stock OF hat railroad, made
no secret OF his affair with Josie Mans
field. lie gave her a beautiful house,
costly jewels. anf was seen daily in
her company In theatres. restaurants
and at the race courses. And through
It all his patient wife bore her share of
sorrow and modification without a
word OF public reproach or complaint.
Then Ed Okc the tVplcll. dash-
ing and engaging beau OF the early
'TO's, appeared. and Josie Mansfield fell
wildly IN love with him, For 4 time
she deceived Fisk, but he grew sus-
plclous. n a detective ne had hired
gave him proof Of the actresses
duDllclty,
The evening world., 1911-09-14
For simpiiGed Spelling.

LONDON, Sept, 1.-THE Auglo-Amer-
Conference on Simphicd Spelling
was ended to-day. \ joint report on the
result OF tn DELEGATIONS VII, Dee made
to the Amc.l an Inp British Societies
|. approved the two systcns oc the So
viii Be Tcconciled as q prc,ln-
mary move IN the campaign for the
adoption VI 4 reformed English spslling.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Age Limit Of Sepen Years
a Handicap, Because
Many Leaders Of "Votes
for Women" Are
Ahem Elderly.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
what 10 Q SUI.
frags babyS

1ToBO ~Uyb
Maybe you think
the answer Is. "A
o |betwee en- q
paradox and q
myth"
II you happen
to be the sort of
nan who believes
politics too dirty a
game for o Z
wife. and black.
ing your shoes one
OF her ''hiHher du.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
AFFIRMATIVE.

TIE condemnation OF hopeless and
helpless invalids to hours. days, months
OF needless suffering Is a relic of bar
bar'c ages" declared Mrs. Arthur AL
fred Brooks, society woman and presi-
dent Of the Gotham Club. at proves
the old savage pleasure In cruelty is
not e~xtingulshed among us.
Il do not see how there can be two
opinions about the proprlety OF outhan-
asia. under proper legal and medical
restrictions. II We have a pet dog or
cat suffering from some ~incurable dis
ease or wound, do we hesitate TO relieve
It from such suffering by the use OF An
anaesthet!c? The Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals would
have the right to interfere II we did
not put the poor beast 10 death.