davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

DR.. A. j. Paulson, of Flaxton,
N. d., visited DR., Abbott yester.
day.
Buy your Southern Grown
Miflet of the Hope Implement
Co. Extra good seed.
The Royal Neighbors will serve
lunch at the II. II. Fullmer
Jewelry Store May 30th.
S. w. Johnson, candidate for
County Commissioners, was a
caller at the Pioneer office last
Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. f.
w. Ehred have been very anxious
the past few daysa as she has been
suffering from a dangerous at
tack of peritonitis and blood poi
son. She is reported to be i'm
proving this morning.
John Deere an Emerson corn
planters and cultivators are sold
by Hope Implement Co. Buy
standard goods that will always
be represented here. You know
what it means when your ma,
chine is broken and you have to
send a thousand miles away for
extras, and then maybe can't get
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

The Remode]ing of Grams
Bakery and Restaurant is just
about completed. Mr.. Grams is
justly proud of his new quarters
and invites all to come in and in
s.oect them as soon as everything
is in shape.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

Mrs. Chas. Fronk and son
left last evening for a short bust
ness visit at Spirit Lake, la.
On Memorial day the Royal
N%ejghbors will serve lunch at
Fulmer's Jewelry Store Every
one invited to come.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
Locals
As We Heard Then,


Subscribe for the Pioneer.
For ice cream, go to the Biiou
Candy Mart.
Atty. G. s. Shippy is in Bis
marck this week transacting
legal business.
Get your lunch at Fulmer's
Jewelry store on Memorial Day.
Served by the Royal neighbours.
L. w. Fuller leaves in the near
future for Leroy. ILL.,, where he
will spend a month looking after
business interests.
Mrs. Peter Brown and brother
left last evening for New York.
From there they will go to Swe-
den, sailing on the Mauretania
May 20.
Mrs. b. M. Northrop returned
the first of the week from Fargo.
She has been attending the Sun
day meetings which came to a
close Sunday.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
serve supper at Rev. Harris res
idence on Tuesday evening, May
Dist. Everybody invited. Pric
es 25 and Is cents.
Miss Jessie White left Wed
nesday morning on No. 3 for the
state of Washington where she
will visit during the summer
with friends and relatives.
Poor appetite is a sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses
Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will strengthen
your digestion and improve your
appetite. Thousands have been
benefited by taking these Tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
Mrs. Mary Ehred, of Iowa
City, Ia, Mrs. Elmer Richard
son, of Morrison, H., and MIR.
Samuel Miller, of DeKalb, Ill.,,
arrived on Wednesdays norm.
ing train. They We're called
here by the illness of Mrs. Il. w.
Ehred.
The Annual Meeting of the
Fargo District of Congregational
Churches was held in the Con
gregational Church Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Owing
to the lack of time a full account
of the sessions will not be pub
lished till next week.
We understand that there is
to be a wedding this afternoon
and the contracting parties are
Miss Ella Stark, daughter of
Mrs. Andrew Stark, and Chief
of Police Oscar Johnson. The
particulars Of the happy event
will be given in next weeks is
sue.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Riley
was in the city Sunday and ad-
ministered the sacriment of con
flrmatlon to a class of twenty
six. From here he went by
automobile to Aneta and then on
to Deehr in Nelson county where
fifty more were confirmed.
Father Hart accompanied him on
the trip.
The Tennis Club now has
about thirty members and the
work of fixing up the courts is
progressing nicely. The Spring
tournament will be started as
soon as the courts are in shape.
Some special exhibition game
are to be arranged in the near
future in order to give the mem
bers of the club and the tennis
fans of the city a chance to see
Mr.. 3. D. Washbnrn in action.
We are glad to announce that no
admission will be charged for
these games.
The Pioneer State Bank of
Luverne opened it's doors for
business last week. The orga.
nizers of the bank are Geo. A
Warner, j. s.. Palfrey, ]. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
Teams for Plowing..

WANTED: Teams for blowing
at once. First National Bank,
33t Hope, N D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
For Sale

Forty bushels of Good Potatoes
Call at once.
Johnson Brothers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
Gardening

Anyone wanting gardening
done, phone Gust j. Smith at
Grams Bakery. 2tp
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
Pasturing

| will take in pasture Horses
or Cattle by the season or week
At j, K. Joslyn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

Flax Seed for Sale
Premost Wilt Resisting, Min
neSota No. %
If j. K. Jos}yn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

$3.50 @ - @@@%1 $500
Alderman More was quite correct
In fhe views on the city hall and mar
ket house contract expressed by him
Mt yesterdays city council meeting !.
II u 10 be regretted that the express
sion was TOO belated to be OF any use
In regard to this important expendi-
ture OF the peoples money. The Her
aid long ago expressed the opinion
that II would be worse than folly TO
use even a single brick OF the old
market house In the erection OF the
structure whieh Is designed TO be
used for the dual purpose OF market
house and municipal office building.
Since the matter has ben decided by
the city fathers. however. there APP
pears to be no but 10 accept
the decision. The day Is probab@-
not far distant. however. wien
Brownsville will regard Il as a big
mistake TO have expended It's money
upon such a building located In the
center Of the plaza. which c0nstl-
tutes the city's most valuable posses
sion-a made-over building costing
les than $4,000. occupying the CEN
Ger Of a piece OF ground worth per-
haps $4,000 COR $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

she realizes hsf inability 70 ses
even. She cshnot forgive and she
dare not fight The poor, little
spiteful snnb administered to uncll
Samuel In the person Of one q ms
secretaries may Itritate him for q
moment. but ultimately his Of
humor probably viii set the better OF
its Indignation. Think OF The abb
surdIty Of iti A iackdaw snubblng
the eagle. q cat snubbIng the lIsr. a
terrier snubblng a mastiff. colonbia.
snubbing Uncle SAINT Hush. plAasel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

II appears that the whole Official
body In WashiEnton is bilin' mad
-as No say in the more cultured
circles. That Inclination - secre-
tary Knox that perhaps his visit to
Colombia might be "inopportune''
was something In the nature Of q
snub. poor little old Colombia is
mad af us. she has been 50 since
hsr most disastrous astempt to hold
rs up In the matter Of the Panama
canal concession. The more she
thinks about T. the madder she gets.
And the maddef she gets the more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

Entered AZ the Poetofflce ut Browns
VILE. Texas. m Second Glass Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

The things that are being said
about the money trust grow more
and more interesting. II begins TO
look as IL the time were approaching
when the pres dispatches will quit
prefixlng the word alleged" 20 the
word "money-trust'' when they use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

Chamber ol Commerce Directors Ex-
press Regret and Ask Congressman
Garner to Intercede.

At a recent meeting OF the board
Of directors Of the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce. the member
expressed their regret az the dIsmIs
sal OF G. @ Elliott. former chic
drainage engineer. and formulated
a letter 10 Congressman John NJ,
Garner. asking him 70 intercede o.
the behalf OF the deposed engineer
The latter was signed by s. c.
Tucker. vice-president. and T.. A.
Whitney. secretary. OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. The letter was dis
patched Saturday night. II was a
follows:
Brownsville. Feb. NJ. 1912.
Hon. Jno. N. Garner,
Washington, d. g.
Dear Sir:
At a meeting OF the Board Of
Directors OF the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce. neld &C
the office CT the Association
February 18th. 1919, the dis
missal OF G. q. Elliott. former
Chief Drainage Engineer for the
~. S.-was discussed. and re-
suited In a general expression
OF regret that Mr.. Elliott was
dismissed from office.
The primary reason for a
Chamber interesting itself In
Mr.. EllIott's behalf II that he
rendered most efficient service
To the people in the Rio Grande
Valley and Texas; proof OF such
service being exemplified by re-
suits brought about from his
work and advice.
II Is the consensus OF opinion
OF our Board that when the full
meaning OF the present attempt
to make a "scapegoat' OF Mr..
Elliott dawns upon the people.
they will rise en- masse and
stand by him. Therefore. we
earnestly and respectfully re-
quest that you Intercedn IN the
behalf.
We would hesitate 10 inter
cede for him II We did not be-
lieve that a practical illustra-
ton OF his efficient and honora-
BILE work had been demonstrate
ed In Texas.
Respectfully.
BROWNSVILLE CHAM.
BIER OF COMMERCE.,
BY s. G. Tucker.
Vice-President.
L. A. Whitney.
Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

Elsewhere IN thia issue OF The
Herald appears a call for a meeting
Of the citizens to be held at ten
o'clock this morning at the Chamber
Of Commerce. to consider ways and
means by which the city OF Browns
Vile may secure possession OF the
Fort Brown reservation. This meet
Ing is called al the instance OF ALI
dcfman l.. CobolIni. chairman OF the
committee OF the whole city council.
appointed at last weeks meeting for
the purpose named.
Il Is hoped sincerely that this
meeting may be attended by all VINO
have the cIty's best interests at
heart.
The time Ii short In which the
city may take steps 10 ecure the old
fost. III has been turned over TO the
Department of the interIOr. which
may dispose Of the land as Il deemA
best M any time.
Thus there Is evidently not a mo-
ment to lose. n Brownsville IL TO Sc
cure this coveted ground.
Every citizen doubtless realizes
the Importance OF BrownsvIlle's Sc
curing this boon. With only a few
square feet pf ground In the city
in one tpaltry spOs for a
public park. the old military re-
servation forms a tempting location
indeed for such a purpose. What a
magnificent park II would makel
What a splendid site for a public H.
brary. for a public hospital. and for
other purposes for the benefit OF the
entire cityi Brownsville must pos
sess n.
It IL the belief Of Congressman
Garner that THE city may secure the
place. II the right steps be taken. He
VIII do his best for us. and. with his
great popularity. doubtless will have
no difficulty In putting the bill
through the house. Everything
points 10 success. II Brownsville
takes the necessary steps.
Chairman Cobolini proposes at this
meeting 10 launch the project and
10 inaugurate a plan for It's accom-
pllshment which may be put into e.
feet az once.
All realize that Brownsville can
not hope TO obtain the old fort with
out asking for Il and showing her
very earnest desire 10 obtain II. This
IA what We are expected to do this
morning az ten O'Clock. at the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The mayor and city council viii be
present. and che citizens are urged to
attend also.
Remember the time and palce -
ten O'Clock this morning, az the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

one copy one year......9s 90
Ore copy. ain mouths. q 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

DAILY - Published every morning
except Sunday. By main postpaid 70
any point In the United states. Mex.
leo or Cuba. or delivered By carrier
% any part OF the city. West
Brownsville. Tsras. or MatAmoros.
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

dIssaae. do one can Jay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

Last year there were 2.l9S deaths
from tuberculosis reported TO the
state health department. How many
additional deaths occurred from the
disease. M one a Rav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

The association will endeav0r TO
secure special and separate wards
or rooms In public and private Insti-
buttons for consumptive inmates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

The sale OF Red Cross Christmas
Seals provided funds for active work
during a part OF this year. Addition
al funds will be needed 70 carry out
all OF our plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20
Hospitals

- MAA E81MUA+Hn "A
small hospital In the Gulf Coast for
children suffering from tuberculosis
OF the bones and glands. Many such
eases al be greatly benefited. and
some cured. by surgical treatment
combined with the curative effects
OF sea air and salt water bathing
The association will endenVor ia
secure some provision for advanced
consumptives by the larger cities OF
the state. aF
The association will work TO Sc
cure proper support Of the State San
atorla by the legislative assembly.
The association will present to the
next Legislature a bill enabling cit
les. counties or groups OF counties.to
incorporate as tuberculosis hospital
districts. to issue bonds for the cree
ton OF district hospitals and dIspen-
saries. and to levy special taxes for
maintenance OF same.
The association will endeaF0r To
establish q model country tuberculo-
sis hospital near Austin.
The association has petitioned
Gov. o. b. Colquitt to call a south
western conference on tuberculosis
to consider ways and means 10 care
for the consumptives OF other states,
now living In the southwest. large
plumbers Of whom are continually in
want and most Of whom have little
or no medical care. Gov. Colqultt
has agreed to call this conference.
and this association will ask the
conference to petition the congress
to convert some OF the unused mill
tary forts and reservations OF the
Southwest into tuberculosis sanato-
ria, maintained by the United States
government.
The association will lend its ap-
prevail and support to the establish
ment OF private hospitals and sana-
t0ria for consuMptires.
Dispensaries and Visiting Nurses.
Red Cross Christmas Seal money
has enabled our Houston committee
tthe Houston Anti : tuberculosis
League) 20 open the first free tuber-
culOsIs dIspensary In Texas. A nurse
10 visit tuberculosis patients exclu-
siveIy 1.-THE first In Texas) has also
been employed by our Houston Com
mittee
The Woman's Health Improvement
League. acting as our Galveston CON-
mittee, win also employ a visiting
nurse with their Red Cross Christ
mas Seal funds. This nurse will aid
the 0ut-Patent Department OF the
John Sealy Hospital. connected with
the Medical Department or the State
University.
The committee on prevention or
tuberculosis OF the United Charities
OF Dallas viii act as our Dallas CON-
mittee- and maintain a free dIsren-
sary and nurse.
In Fort Worth San Antonio. FL
Paso. Waco and Austin. visiting
nurses will work In connection with
existing hospitals and ~dispensarles
the direction Of our committees
In these cities.
Under the enabling act men
toned above. Il will be possible to
secure free dispensarIes and visiting
in the smaller cities and
towns and the rural districts.
Special Schools
The association sEill endeavor 10
secure provision OF special and separ-
.fo aehnnfa FOE onouwu&fwo ohu1~~~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-20

The association will endeavor 40
secure provision OF special and separ-
ate. schools for eonsumptive children
BY all Of the larger cities OF the
state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
COnStabIe'S Wife
 Makes Serious
 Charges To Police
KowaIski's Bride of Three Months Tells rt'ing Tale to Bridgeport Auth critics.

Constable Leonard KowaIski of Fairfield, who has figured in several sensational occurrences lately, now faces the prospect of serious charges brought by his wife, a bride of three months, who has told her story to some of the Bridgeport authorities, who intend to take the matter up with the prosecuting authorities of Fairfield.
 Mrs. Kowal~lxi, who is only 20 years of age, makes claims which if sub stantiated, would entitled her to a divorce under the Connecticut law.
 Kowalski holds the office of special constable, appointed by the se' ectm eTa tective work for State Police Chief Egan. He was recently discovered in the chicken yard of a neighbor, but explained his presence by saying he was watching his father to protect the interests of his mother.
 Mrs. Kowalski alleges that when she begged her husband to treat her decently and threatened to complain to the authorities he laughed at her and told her that it would be no use as he had "too much pull" both with the Fairfield selectrnen and the state police.
 For time after his marriage three months ago Kowalski lived at the home of his wifes parents at 736 Pembroke street in this city. Recent Iy MT. and Mrs. KowaITki separated and Kowalski sent Sheriff ElweH over to secure the furniture, which he claimed as his own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
Bright Red For Color Of Street
 Dept. Vehicles
Superintendent Bodine Is sues Order Covering All
 Carts-Uniforms for Men

Superintendent of Streets Bodine has instituted new system of keeping track of the men and carts in the employ of the city. After April 1 all carts in the employ of the city must be painted bright red. All men work ing for the city. not on'y the ''whi e wings" but drivers of teams and oth- CT men in the street deFar 'ment, will be called on to don a regulation uni form, that the public will be able to kep tabs on the workmen.
 Supt Rodine expects in this way to secure greater efficiency in the de- partment. He said today that men who have carts seeking work from the city must paint their own carts ''If they won't spend a couple of dollars, they don't want the work very much, ' said he.
 He said he hadn't yet decided upon the uniform He expects that there will be from a dozen to a score of carts in the city's emp'oy which will be resplendent in coats of red paint after April 1. Two carts have been painted, so far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
Jim Crow Ruling
 May Knock Out
 Judge w. C. Hook
Cspecial from United Press. }

Washington, Feb. 7-Because Judge William c. Hook once ruled, in con struing the Kansas 'Jim Crow law, that a negro had no right to enter a dining car occupied by whites, he may fail to land place as associate jus tice of the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States.
 Today when President Taft was said to be ready to send Hooks nomina- tion to the Senate, this decision bob bed up. The legal quartet of the cabinet-Knox, Wickersham, Stmson and Fisher-were called into confer ence in the White House. In this conference, it was understood, the ''Jim Crow decision had more weight than the hundreds of petitions that have been filed against Hook beca use of his decisions in rendering the Ok a. homa two cent passenger rate uncon- stitutional-
 It was understood that President Taft will hold back Hooks nomination until he has looked further into the Kansas "Jim Crow case. It was rumo~ed today that, if Hook was elim- mated, Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel would be nominated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
13 MEXICANS CAPTURED ON
 TEXAS BORDER
Despatches Received by War Department Point to Demonstration Soon of U. $. Troops Near Mexico.
Especial from United Press.)

A6pcClSll rom united Press
 Washington, Feb. Possibility of an armed demonstration, by the Uni ted States along the Mexican border was strengthened, today, when the war department received despatches ing United States troops at Fl Paso. Tex. detailing the capture of 13 arm ed MeXicans on the American side of the river
 Colonel Steever reported that the revolutionists had been captured by American troops mlles northeast of Fl Paso. They were surrounded by the American soldiers overpowered and taken prisoners. No decision has been reached yet by the United States gov- ernment, regarding their aIsposal-
 Fl Paso, Feb. 7Followers of Emi- lio Gomez are gathering in Fl Paso, today, and junta has been opened the Madero government. Paslino Mar tinez, Gomez private secretary, is here, and other of less prominence are arriving hourly.
 Every train from the interior of Mexico brings scores of refugees. among them families of prominent on the Mexican Northwestern Rail- road, south of CaSas Grandez, have been destroyed, according to reports.
 Abram Gonzales. minister of Cub ernaclOns IS pTlSOHeE III 1ol SOu and the whole of the state of Chi huahua and a greater part of the state of CoahuiIa are said to be in open revolt.
 Five hundred Federal troops are en- route to Juarez. but it is not believed they will be able to reach trere.
 F-oht compa nies of Mexioan Fed eraI troops today, are searching for Antonio Rojas. revolutionary leader, liberated recently following riot in the streets of Ciudad Chihuahua. Ro- jas. at the head of several hundred men. is reported encamped near San Antonio. Chihuahua state. prepe ring to strike a blow at Madero's government. The Federa1s are anxious to engage the force before Rojas has chance to strengthen it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-07
(sneciaI from united PressN }

Milwaukee Feb. That the pro- gresive Republicans of Wisconsin will continue their fight in behalf of Sem ator LaFollette until the Senator him. self makes a flat statement that he is out of the race, became evident here, today, following expressions Of sentiment from all parts of the state
 According to Governor McGovern. a staunch supporter of the progressive leader. and State Senator John G.. Blaine, WisGOnsin manager of the LaFollette campaign, the progresives are unwilling to permit LaFollette to be withdrawn by his Washington man agers. Governor McGover and a score of other progressive state lead- CTS, today, discussed the letter of Walter M. Hauser. LaFollette's cam paign manager, announcing the Sem ator's withdrawal.
 q cannot undertake to interpret this letter" said the governor. ''It is not clear to me and I have no other in- formation from which to form a judg- ment. I feel, however. that Sena- tor LaFolIette's Wisconsin supporters favor his continuing in the race. even though his health necessitates lull of several weeks in the magnificent fight for a principle that he has wag- ed."
 It is known that the progressive leaders have been flatly told by Sen ator LaFollette that he will continue his fight to have the Republican-Pro- gressive convention make its pla tform ultra progressive. His friends say that. despite illness. the Senator will refuse positively to withdraw either his candidacy or his struggle for the progressive principles. He is known to be prepared, if necessary, to take the floor of the convention and fight for his blanks
 New York, Feb. 7-Colone1 Theodore Foosevelt's candidacy for the Repub- Hcan Presidential nomination will probably be announced in the very ment of the withdrawal of Senator I,oFolle+te as the active candidate of the progressives was not made bv the Senator in person, but by his friends,