davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
PiHsbury 8 Terrors Is

According to reports received
in this office there was a very
exciting base ball game a few
days ago when the Pillsbury
nine crossed bats with the Holy
Terrors. 1t seems that there is
something in a name for we can
account for the result in no
other way than that the PilIsbury
boys we're on the run from the
start and the way those Terrors
ran around the bases after
knocking the ball so far that it
took three felders to relay it in
was quite shocking. Joe Carton
when interviewed about the
game stated that Connie Mack
the opposing manager, was up in
the air from the start and doubts
lit he will ever come down. Joe
incidently mentioned that he
was. sponsor for three home runs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
Locals
As We Heard Them


Rooms for rent. j. X. Joslyn.
Pete Gandrud went to Fargo
Monday evening.
Vivian Tillotson was over from
Hillsboro Sunday.
JAS. Buttree of Valley City
is transacting business in this
city.
District court has been in SEES
sion at the county seat the past
week. {.
Mrs. G. S. Shippy returned
Saturday from an extended visit
in Iowa.
Mrs. Geo. A. Luce went to
Fargo Saturday evening return:
ing Monday.
o. b. .Wakeman spent Tuesday
evening in the city at the home
of his parents
Miss Kate Boise, of Fargo, is
visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Hope this week.
The Alliance Hail Association
of North Dakota is represented
by the Hope National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Curry ar.
rived Monday morning for a visit
with friends and relatives in this
city.
Miss Byrl Thurlow spent sew.
eral days in Fargo visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. James
Warner,
Will Eggert of Broadlawn twp =,
was in the city Saturday evening
and was a passenger on the even
ing train.
Mr.. and Mas. F. E. Carpenter
and MIR. Gordon Jefferson re-
turned Tuesday evening from
Cavalier.
Miss Ethel Joslyn returned
last Friday from Lake Comorant
where she. has been attending a
house party.
George Hardin and daughter
Bernice, left Monday evening fol
a ten days visit with relative.
and friends at Long Prairie
MINI.
The hot weather of the pas
week has been very suitable fol
the corn crop and a marked i'm
pr0vement has been evident fOl
some days.
Miss Ruby Hall. who has beer
assisting in Mrs. Bowen's mil
linery shop the past season, lef
Saturday evening for her home
at Cavalier, N. D..
Hair Switches, Pnffs, Chains
ETC., made out of combings ant
cut hair. Work Guaranteed
Mrs. John Keillor, Sharon, N
Oak. tt
For Rent:-The European
Hotel. Good family can ge
bargain. Inquire of
Peter Shellman,
1874 Hope, N. Oak
The Merry-go-round arrive
in the city last Saturday and tn
Owners have been busy gettin'
it warmed up for the celebratio
to-day.
. The base ball diamond ma
been fixed up for the games o
to-day. Some grading was don
d and other needed changes mad
which will be appreciated by tn
players.
y F. w. Soule the eyesight spec
y ialist will be at Fulmers jewelr
is store again Wednesday July II
n one day only, prepared to e1
10 anime defective eyes and f
y glasses when needed. Dol
le miss this chance.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. f. Thoma'
=: Jr, left last Saturday evenin
for their future home, Gran
junction, Colo. Quite a numbe
of their friends were on hand
see them off.
John Gunderson, of Anet'
-. 1co.Aol - tho roao0< ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04

IGcllGuy Is ALMOST ceFUdlu 10 UG
needed before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be pre-
pared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs Porter Kimhall,
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Kinball and
Mrs. ] A. Bowen autoed to
Cooperstown Thursday to ser
the North Dakota Agriculture
Demonstration Train.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Taplin and
childrenleft Monday evening for
Alexander, Mimi, where they
will make a short visit with
friends and relatives. w. r.
will go from there to Mime
apolis where he will look after
business interests.
The old reliable St. Paul Fire
and Marine ms. Co. is among
the oldest writing Hail Insurance
in this state. Prompt adjust
ments and ready cash settle
ments through the Hope Nation
al Bank. 10 St
1t is not generally known, but
Mrs. Mary j. Holmes wrote her
book Lena Rivers" which has
made such a. popular and sue
cessful play, around scenes
which she had actually visited,
and modelled her characters after
peo lie she knew in those local.
ties Mrs Holms taught school
i'm the South for several years,
and while there studied the peo-
pie and their mannerismS, with
the result that she impaired the
Southern air to her book.
Opera House, Tuesday, July 9th.
Robt. Farris returned Friday
from Montana where he has
been the past seven months
working on railroad work with
the Arplegates.
Mrs. Albert Williams and baby
left Saturday for Sheyenne, N.
Oak. where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sorenson.
They we're accompanied by Miss
Lena Skjod who has been visit
ing relatives here for the past
month. She will visit for a few
days with her cousin before
leaving for her home at Mandan.
Bob Mcknight. a contractor
on the Fargo-Surry line, who
spent the summer of 'O8 in this
city with the G.. N. surveyors,
was in Hope Monday evening.
He had just completed a trip
over the new line from Surry to
LuverNe and reports that it will
be two years before the fast
trains will be able to give service
there. There is still about
twenty-five miles of steel to be
laid and lots of ballasting to be
done.
While LENA Rivers" as a play
must NECESSARILY be in a degree
Il replication of country lie, rs
some Of It's scenes are laid in the
little village nf SIncumville
Mass, it must not be taken thai
the work belongs to the type o.
dramatic production known as
the "b'gosh drama" "Lens
Rivers could never be a hay
seed play in amy sense Of thu
word. Country scenes are shown
in the comedy and country type!
IF character are made use of
hut there it's likeness to rura
plays ceases. Caroline, Mrs
Graham, Anna and others are o
the beautiful Southern society
woman type, and after the frs
act it is this southern atmos
phere That prevails. 1t will b.
seen at the opera house, Tues
day. July 9th.
Hope now has the Boy Scouts
Rev. H. H. Moore has bee1
granted a, Scoutmaster's Certif
cate and the troop regularly. en-
rolled with the Boy Scouts Q
America. The boys will hike
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
GOVERNORS CHAIR
M'MILLINS GOAL
RCMORED THAT Ex-ExECUTlVE
WILL MAKE GUBERNATO-
RIAL FIGHT.

NASHVILLE, June According
to rumors prevalent Thursday in pc.
iit,cal circles, ex-Gov. Benton McMil.
lin will announce in a few days as
a candidate for governor. It is stat.
ed in this connection that in the
event he enters the race he will re-
ceive the support Of Judge Fara-
baugh of Paris, who has been promi-
nentiy mentioned as a probable can.
dldste for the gubernatorial nomina-
ticn. Mr.. McMillin, while keeping
his own counsel, SO far as the press
Is concerned, is said by his friends
to have decided to keep out Of the
senatorial; fight. In the event that
he casts his hat into the gubernato.
rial ring, 1t is predicted that Chancel.
lor John Allison will announce for
United States senator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
ARRESTED, JAILED
AND RELEASED
TIE EXPERIENCE or THOMAS
cAzoRT ALL slN THE SAME Il
DAY.

A warrant sworn out and with
drawn the same day is the record OF
"a case which was begun Monday
morning against Thomas Cazort, a
young man living Eve miles from Co.
lurahia. He was charged with at
tempting to poison Miss Brunson,
who with her widowed mother, lives
just beyond the corporate limits on
West Seventh street.
The story is that young Cazort had
baeR paying his respects to the young
lady and that they had some misun-
derstanding, the girl claiming that
she had told him to cease his visits.
Saturday he went to see her and gave
her an apple. When she went to eat
the fruit the next morning she
found 1t plugged and some sort of
powder therein. The warrant was
taken out by Mrs. Brunson and the
young man arrested and taken to Jail.
The officers asked for the apple to
have it analysed, both Mrs Brunson
and her mother said they preferred
t. withdraw the warrant and have
nothing more to do with it. This they
were permitted to do, and Cazort was
released from Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
HORACE PALMER
CROSSES DIVIDE,
EMINENT JURiST DIES AT MUIR.
FREEsBoRo AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS.

MoRFREESBORO, Tenn, June IL
Following an illness of severa
days, Judge Horace E. Palmer, q
prominent jurist and lawyer, died this
morning at 2 o'clock at his home mere
Judge Palmer was born Sept. 20
1856 and was a son of Gen. Joseph
R. and Ophelia M. Palmer, mis- father
having been a lawyer oaring his ca.
|reer. Judge Palmer reserved fiis edu;
cation in Union University of this
city, also the University of Virginia,
and soon after receiving his diplo-
mas from these institutions entered
Cumberland University at Lebanon.
In June, 1877, he graduated with the
LIB degree and at once entered the
profession Of law. In 1886 he was
elected Mayor of Murfreesboro. In
1889 he was chosen a member of the
legislature, serving in an illustrious
manner. In February, 1907, he was
appointed judge of the court of civil
Appeals, and was reelected to the
same Office in August. 1908. He prac-
ticed law from 1877 up until Februa-
ry, 1907, leaving the profession to be-
member of the court of civil
appeals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
VERDICT IN THE
CLYMER CASE
JURY GIVES PLAINTIFF $1,000 FOR
KILLING OF HIS BROTH
Err IN 1910.

The jury Saturday returned YER
dict in favor Of the plaintiff in the
sum Of $4,000 in the case of c. S. ely.
mer, administrator, VS.. L. & N. Rail-
road.
The suit was filed December %,
1910, with PEBBLES & Forgey and w.
J. fowler as attorneys for the lain
tiff, and Hughes & Hughes represent
ing the defendant road.
The case grew out of the killing
of Water Clymer in the railroad yards
here more than two years ago. The
deceased was employed by the road
as brasesman, and other cars bumped
into, the train on which Clymer was
engaged causing him to fall and be
run over BY the train, resulting In his
death,
The plea of the railroad was to the
effect that there was no case made
out, but If there was the statutes of
the state did not apply on account of
the fact that the trains were engag-
ed in interstate commerce, making
the federal liability act apply.
The case was interesting to attor-
neys from this standpoint and was
contested with considerable vigor by
the attorneys engaged in the case.
The verdict was for only about one
fifth Of the amount originally sued
for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
WOMAN'S PART IN
G. 0. P. CIRCUS
SUFFRAGISTS WILL DO THINGS
TO THE ELEPHANT iF DIS.
REGARDED.

CHICAGO. June 12.-If a bolt Of
the republican national convention
Genes from no other quarter, 1t may
be furnished by the woman suffra
gists.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch
de clared last night that unles sa
plank favoring equal suffrage is in
cluded in the national platform the
guns of the woman's party will be
trimmed on the republican party.
The threat according 20 the women
should cause serious consideration on
the Fart of the delegates as. their re.
fusa, might mean the cost OF FIVE or
sis.states which have instituted equal
suffrage.
Miss Jape Adams has been elected
to argue for the plank before the
platform committee. II 1t Is refused
the suffragists will work for their
cause on the floor Of the convention.
Every woman's club down town will
welcome the visitors every afternoon.
Tea will be served at all Of them.
Guests tickets will be issued to the
visiting women political enthusiasts
TO the Women's Athletic Club, which
will entitle those hoing them to all of
the PRIVILEGES.
A reception committee will be on
hand at the Chicago Woman's Club to
ock after the entertainment of the
visitors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
STATE INSTITUTE
AT CENTREVILL
PROF. w. M. MONcRlEFF, NASH.
VILE, WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF IT.

CENTREVILLE, Tenn, June T.
The state institute at Centrevlle
will be the only one held in Middle
Tennessee this year. It begins June
10 anc closes July 5. Indications
are that this will be the banner insti-
tuts. Preparations have been made
for over 400 teachers, and Attendance
may go beyond that. A large dele
CATION is expected from Nashville,
Davidson and adjacent counties, as
this is the nearest institute to teach
ers IN that section. Reducted rates
on the certificate plan, IL 200 tickets
are sold.
Prof. w. F. Moncrieff, of Fogg High
School. Nashville, will have charge
OF the institute and Of the work in
pedagogy. He is a disciple of John
De%ey and State superintendent
Bris'er is anxious to het the Dewey
doctrine into every school in the
state, especially that feature Of u
which insi:s that school work should
be based on and UNIFIED with nome
life and community activities.
DR.. Moncrieff will have a stlong
corrs of helpers at Centreville, They
are: Prof. c. F. Alden, Goodletts-
vil.e fCornell), agriculture and allied
sciences; Miss Mabel Fair, Knoxville
Estate University domestic science
ana Sanitation; Miss Julia Green,
Nashville. primary methods; Prof J.
4. Bayer, Huntingdon, and Prof w.
P. Morrison, Centreville (Peabody),
literary subjects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14

If you are willing to work for them.
l want your work to bring It's true
reward and 1t will If you work intel
ligently.
The suggestions I have made are
simple enough for any man to follow
and the reward will certainly jasti-
fy the effort on your part.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14

and Tennessee, remarked his first
wife in New Albany last Tuesday
night. An effort was made to keep
the affair secret, but the news leaked
out today The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Edward I. Larue at
Centenary Methodist parsonage and
the couple left at once for Indiana po-
lis where DR.. Wolfe's headquarters
are located
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
DOCTOR MARRIED
DIVORCED WIFE
AFTER BEING SEPARATED FROM
No. 2, AGAIN TAKES
NO. 1.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 7.-Di-
vorced from his second wife. formerly
MIS-. Clara Ellis, of Corydon, Ind,
whom he married shortly after OBJ
tanning a divorce from his second
wife, Mrs. Martha Wolfe, also Of
Corydon, about fifteen months ago DR..
2. c. Wolfe, who holds the Office of
mead physician for Modern woodmen
of America for the states of Indiana
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
FIFTY.NINE ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

ST. PETERSBURG, June Eff
ty -niae field laborers were burned to
death early this morning while sleep
inc in barn near Tambov, Central
Russia. on a property belonging to
Count Orion Davydoff. The cause of
the fire Ia not known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN FOOTWEAR.

SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN FOOTWEAR.
} One lot of Mems $3.50 and $500 Ok,
fords, onlj two or three pair OF kind,
while they lost, only $3.50.
$3.50 values in Ladies' patent, tan, vic
and satin plmps, for $2.49.
One 1T of Ladies' white canvas, patent
gun neral and tan pumps, including col
onIals, regular $3.50 values for $1.9S.
$500 values in patent, vici and white
canvas Slippers and Pumps, for $1.49.
$3.50 values in Boys tan, patent and
gun metal Oxfords, for $1.9S.
One lot of $3.50 values in Childrens
Slippers, sizes SIS to SIS, in red, tan, white
anu pat ,pt for only CSC per pair
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
CASE
APPEALED

Oklahoma City, Oct 9-The famous
Futile ownsIe case. affecting the tiile
to the property held BY about loo eiii.
zens OF thai town, has been brought
10 the supreme court for the second
time BY the appeal Of three cases.
wherein Judge ) 7. Johnson Of Law
ton. sitting at Chickasha, decided that
b. Dopdcn was the owner Of thetown.
siie and that the lot holders had no
right.
Dowden purchased the land compris-
lng the townsitc from the heirs OF
Aaron Colbert, the allottee, and plated
townsite. Part Of the land had all
ready been laid out as townsite, how.
ever, By J. Il. Tuitlo, who had pos.
session OF the land prior to its allot
ment and some OF the present claim
ants we're then ID possession Al their
request the government segregated the
/ land for townsito purposes and can
cclled The Colbert allotment The dis
llriot court now holds that all q he
4 proceedings by the townsite commits
sion and the interior department in
connection with establishing a town
site and scheduling lols were Illegal.
On the first trial Of tha case ludg
meht was also rendered in favor 81
/ Dowden. The case was appealed and
4 was reversed by tho supreme court
on the ground thar only four Of the de
PENDANTS had been properly served
j Now it comes up for the second time
THAT IS by no means all Of the litiga
tlon. however. Action is now pending
ia the federal court for the eastern dis
! trict to deprive Dowden Of the town
site. while no is plaintiff in suit i
the same court against the old Chick
-Chocsaw Townsite commission
+ 10 restrain The plating and selling o
lots. and in another case in the su
preme court Of tAe District Of colum
bia to compel the secretary % the IN
terror to issue him a patent TO the lanl
III question
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
CHARGES
DISMISSED

the whole proceedings here are for
political eilect2" The crowd, which
was SO dense that standing room IN
the council chambers was at prem
ium, cheered Justify and when quiet
was restored Phillips said in substance
chat he was not the instigator Of the
charges, but that he was sure politics
had nothing to do with the affair
Then came the Testimony Of How
ard Gunnells, constable; John Lewis,
sheriff Of Grady county, and Thomas
Burke, deputy U s. marshal, all Of
whom testified that they considered
Anderson thoroughly efficient and
reliable officer and that they had
never called upon him for assistance
during any hour Of the day Or night
that he did not respond
Tom Bird. the recently appointed POI
liccman, and who is on watch with
Anderson at night, said that he consid.
cred Anderson a gentleman and COCO
officer thoroughly honest and reliable.
Upon motion Of NJ ,. Louthan the
room was cleared and the council went
into executive session Discussion fol
lowed ia which Councilman Bule ex-
planned his action in bringing the
charges against Anderson, sasinE that
the principal fault he found was AM
derson's neglect Of bis duty when he
allowed five prisoners held over night
in the city jail to escape A motion
by Councilman Louthan, seconded by
o. Cofimau, that the charges against
officer Anderson be dismissed, carried
unanimously
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
CROWDS AT
REVIVAL
INCREASE

The crowds at the Methodist church
ire much larger even than they were
last week Last night the church was
crowded. Evangelist coale preached
a strong sermon on "What win You
Do With Jesus?"
an answer to This question depends
your present salvation, depends your
earthly JOY and peace; depends your
eternal destiny PLATE gave the wrong
answer and his name has become a
hiss and by-word among the nations.
He admieed Christ but that was all.
He was a moral coward Many men
admire Christ but are too eowardly to
follow Him day by day Don't be a
moral coward
At the close Of the sermon there was
a great after service during which
there were i2 conversions.
This morning the evangelist chose
ior his theme, Study 10 Show ThyselI
Approved With God"
Ia order to be approved OF God We
must FIRST BE negatively good; musi
put out Of onr LES everything that is
evil II anythih mas a question mari
after It, as TO whether 1t is good you
had better leave it OIL Ia the second
place be aggressiyely righteous Stant
FOR something This church has grea
/ possibilities, many men and women q
mighty possibilities. But there arr
somo who might be great influences FL
right who are not eonsecrated. Lets
be sure our lives aud cur work ar
approved Of Cod
There was a large congregation pres
ent al the morning hour This is in
deed one Of the greatest reylyals eve
held at tho aethodist church. ZIP T
date there have been li5 conversions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09

pie insist on making il family affair,
where the women can bring the klddies
with the assurance OF receiving proper
attention even though the head Of the
family is net present.
1t is the boast Of the management
that from the side shows and concerts
to the performance in chief there Is
nothing in their aggregation that is
coarse OF that is calculated to give Of
tense. Their clowns are famous in
ioyland Of childhood and the circus
acts are probably the most artistic and
expensive to be found in the sawdusl
arena today There win be q perform.
ance this afternoon and evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
BIG SHOW
HERE TODAY

III spite of handling three big spe-
cial trains the sellsFloto circus ar
rived d Uhiekasha carly this morning.
BY $3.50 the big tents necessary to take
care of the Wild animals and horses
wero erected and later the great white
canvas proper. went up,
The lot, as the circus people al-
WAYS define the place whore they pitch
their tents presented a lively appear
ance this morning, FOR the parade
started at 10 O'Clock and the tick
wagon for the performances opened at
1880, OH the grounds. in order to per-
nit those who desired to avoid the
usual ticket wagon rush just before
the doors open, a chance to purchase
what they wished
The sells-Floto organization viii be
enthusiastically remembered by every
hoy and girl ia Chickasha and not un
kindly by the adults Of the city, ioi
the excellence Of their big circus and
menagerle, which has appeared il
Chickasha on other occasions. Today
the Sells-Floto shows are in the sam'
class with the Barnum and Rinelinl
Combinations, only little smaller anl
for business method is not excelled il
| the amuement world While every
thing that adds to clean circus feat
ures IS preserved, me aeiissfIoto Pee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
ROBINSON BOUND OVER.

G. r Robinson, arrested in Purcell
BY Deputy y S Marshal Thos. Burke
Oh a charge of bootlegging, was this
morning bound over before United
States Commissioner j.. Hamilton 70
the action of the grand jury ei No
vember ii His bail vas placed at
$3.50 and baing unable to make the
amount, ha was placed lN iail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
NEW SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT

chickasha Extension and Improve
mont Co. vs. III r. shull, abstract o1
Judgment, S6s.S0. Harry Hammerly
Wm Cassidy vs. Z. Fl Riddle eject
ment from Me IA S5 NV NV " y
sW NY S64-6. II. A LedhetteF
tn re School District Ne Cor bond
issue Funding Bonds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
READY TO TAKE
TESTIMONY
TeIegram by unlled Prasa

Telegram by United Press
indianapolis. Oct o. Attorney Hard
mg's opening statement for the defend
ants on the dynamite charge showed
that the defense would throw the bur
den Of responsibility on McManigal,
the iniormer he said as the ipdict
menl charged the illegal transporta
tion Of dynamite, they would show that
IL dynamite was transported, 1t was
BY Mechanical and the McNamaras
without the knowledge Of the men now
on trial
Hafdug's statement occupied onls
two boHsa The taking OF testimony
viii start lhis afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-09
MAY Transfer Case
to Another PaTiSh
raIegraln by unlled Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Lake Charles, La, Oct o. Attorneys
believe i uay be necessary 70 transfer
the trial Of The So timber workers
chalgea with murder 20 another par
ish.
Up to last night lis talesmen bad
been examined and none accepted all
saying they had convictions.
The state accepted TWO today whicL
the defense will likely challenge