davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
WESsiNGToN MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF BOCTLEGGiNG

Huron. s. D., May 1.-The first
criminal case TO be disposed of in the
May term of circuit count now on IN
this city was that OF the state against
James >Loung. of washington, s. D.,
found utility yesterday of selling in
~toxfcating fiauer at retail contrary to
law. He viii be sentenced Saturday.
The calendar for the present term OF
circuit court iss.somewhat longer than
usual
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
MuTlNY OF WARSHIP
CREW; SIXTY ARRESTED

Helsingfors, May 10-A mutiny oc-
CURED aboard the bartleship Tzareyfteh
N so OF the crew Were placed under,
arrest The mutiny is supposed to have
some connection with the unrest which
has prevailed In the local Russian gov
eminent yard here since 400 men were
discharged for taking a holiday on Nav
l.. Directly after the suppression of the
murfny the squadron sailed for am an
known destination.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
EAT SPARR0WS; GOOD,
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS

Washington, May 1.-THE way to get
rid OF tine English sparrow is to eat
him That is the conclusion OF ". T..
d. Dearborn expert biologist OF the
department Of agriculture. Here is the
recommendation.
Eat sparr0ws. When boned. brnfIed.
buttered and served ON toast, they are
% fine al quail
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
DEFEAT THE REBELS

Asuncfon- Paraguay, Nav Ie-A
force OF government roops today de-
feated a large revolutionary army I'M
der the command OF the former uresf-
dent OF the republic. Col. AIvino lara
in h neighborhood of the Tfhicuary
The government troops were COM
manded by the nanister of war ana
started from here on April 5 to meet
h rebels. VINO We're advancing from
villa -Encarnaeion- about ITO miles from
the southwest Of the capital.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
ABERDEEN CAR COMPANY TO
BUILD " ~. e. A. HON

Aberdeen. s. d. MAJ 1.-THE street
q company and the co-ncessi0naries
at Wyife park have made a PROPOSE
item to the Young Woman's Christian
association TO build a large Y. w. c..
- building at the park, comfortably
furnish IL. and appoint a.xnAfrou. whose
salnry will BE- paid by the street car
Gmppamy. aad Whose duty it viii be TO
lot after the COMFORT and needs OF
women and girls hi visit the pleasure
resort, which is situated inst outside
the city limits. and al the end oe the
zSegeet cnr Iiue
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
ABERDEEN HOME PRODUCTS
SHOW IS A BIG SUCCESS

Aberdeen. s. D., May 1.-THE home
industry fair, conducted by the Aber-
deem Home Industry league. opened at
Boettcher hall Wednesday and will
continmaea until today. The purpose OF
the fair is to encourage b patronage
OF home industry by exhibiting prod
ucts manufactured -or sold at Aber
deem. and the two floors Of the build
ing are crowded with exhibits.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS ON
YANkToN STAGE TONIGHT

Yank1on. 3. D., May 1.-THE an
uuaI state high school defamation con-
test takes place under the auspices
of Yankron college tonight. Among
the schools which have entered contest
ants are Scotland, Peeyer, Armour,
Lake Preston. Springfield, Elk Point,
Canton. Beresford. Salem, C~entervflle,
Shelby and ether eitiess The nnu
MaypoIe dance will be held in the Eve
ming before the contest.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
1AkOTAN A VICTIM
OF TITANIC DISASTER

Aberdeen. s. d, May a.-John
Eckstronn, a prosperous farmer
OF Roberts county, YEAS amonG
the victims Of the wreck Of the
Titanic. tie had mads a trip to
his former horne in Sweden.
and took passage ON the biq new
steamer ON his return trip to his
American horne. A wife and
several ctssidrsn survive.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
LAKE puEsTUm cfpL ID
WINNER or GOLp MEDAL

Yankfan. . D. May I3-Miss Flor
ence Eaferson. OF Lake Preston. won
first h0nors In tire girls division of rfe
10th annual high school defamation
contest. held In this city last evening
SECOND hou0rz went to- Miss Hazel
Clark. Of Armour. Hewhert Rudolph.
OF Canton als0 wen o first prize. and
sLauia lanes. af Lake Preston, second.
The gold and silver medals Were
8MuEded by the Yankton college.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
FAIRFIELD AND RAPID
CITY 1T NEW CARRIER

Dies Moiaes, la, May II.-Post-
masters at Fairfield, la and Rapid
City. 8. d., viii be allowed one addf-
stonal letter carried each on May 20.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
WITERTOWNITES me
70 MIKE REc0aD IN
DuIlDING new ROADS
Big Gang VIII Push Meriden
Highway Through Coding-
ton County IN Two Days

Pierre, 8 D.. May ia citizens
committee from the Watertown COM
mercial club, headed by w. H Stokes,
a prominent mill owner, have perfected
a plan whereby the Meridian road is
TO be built complsfe in every detail
across Codington county In two days
Last fail State Engineer Lea locaf-
ed the route across the county ana
this prtug a careful survey with ioca-
ton Of grade stakes, viii be completed
The Codfnzron county commissioners
have offered TO cooperate by compief-
ing the construction OF proper bridges
along the line prior to the day. IL
is estimated that 400 available men
and 30 teams can be from wa
tertown alone Special assistance - re-
auesrcd of the militia, the Boy
Scouts. county commissioners, town.
ship road officers, the state engineer,
machinery dealers and the women The
marsnaiiing of the forces Ia TO be un-
der the general direction OF Adjutanr
General Engiesby.
Al committee of five ks to Be ap-
pointed for each mihe OF road, who's
business IL shall be to see that all de-
tails are attended to. An underroreman
viii be selected Cor each six miles.
The men. teams and implements viii
be apportioned and b first day VIII
be devoted to getting rthe roadway In
shape. The I'M are asked to have
inches for all at midday and eve
ming.
On the morniug7eof the second day
the road viii be carefully rolled with
steam rollers. following which viii &c
the grand fpale-a parade led by the
engineers in autos, TO n with a grea.
good roads celebration at Warerrosvn
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
FUNDS TIED UP BECAUSE
Or No APPROXIMATION

EIerre. . d. May A.-There is ST.
coo at preserf IN me game fund, alb
s0lurrly tied up from any profitable
pxsrpose because OF. lack OF appropria-
tf8mI There seems be some r1fsun-
d-ersfandiug as TO the pay OF the AR
i0us county game waruens. II has been
reported that they all get $50 per
MONTH This in the maximum possible,
but the salaries are AT the option OF the
county commissioners. and their sal
aries AN never exceed the amount OF
money IN the county game fund which
c0uH1Sts 0f 0zae-haIf the money coli
Iected 1T a. per FOR hunting licenses,
ana whfeh I'm the ma5nrftE of counties
avNfu9xs considerable ess than the $50
per month"; There are mt to exceed
SIX cozzfy wardens AZ present getting
this maximum.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17

III q ~fore4xuer9 RI depends On
thu cnunfrys In tIa unf&ed States il ii
= newcomer who has net vet had time
r. cafch his breath, unpack fsfs hit, ana
y = Job. IN India the casa u dr.
fersnr4 An official at Maiabar, So-fh
lnHlta. lately rncetvevi a letter from q
man whose stafus he was s1vestfgaf-
ines and who said. II am = native ~
India nv bfrths nut r have claim to for
ef8n Orfxfn and foreign bI00d. A cni-
8 o. SyrtaHs fronx Edmasn settled IN
1ab In ~ ID 34s. r belong To- thxf
1eEt-and a. such r have reasou e. cIaans
1orefgn orfKfn and foreign blood.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17


-
sn..-I-- - e eepenns On
~ ~lLn nntr1 lhised STATES y -
.~sIa - 49,. 80 Iats ney YET nau t1me
~ 49, - Dxearns unpack 60 NJ ann
Ioo. - mi the cas- = dil-
lna1a- lately racatvedf a letter from q
- status g. was ~s7vestigaf-
ILL., Attu VINO s91as a Axn y native %
ny birth but I have claim to for
49, orlxfn and foreign bl0od. "A coi-
Ua1abarg ia IA. ID. PAX. { beInr~ - tt.-s
1ect-and A. such r have reassu e cIaa-s
30refgu Orfxfn and forp4nn 1900 -
--
NkeiheaIey collage II saia II hav.
Undergraduates I'M ff1e .issfou oeid than
nuy other wor7nnss coIxawe IN tn{s rr..r-
try. Gertrude Chandler, az the claSa ~
1179. now Mrs. MychofK was t7a Arm
We1Eesiey m~izstouary iii the field g.
tnu& her deErNe ~ thps ffrsf s.sss~ 49,
un1ed from wellesley. The seisers =
rnxsreseuted IN fhr rufssfcr s5.1s9 -
svcry n Asia wirh ths s,rw =
~exrepfiou az Koreau. Therp arrs yvn,,es-
ley missionaries scattered fhrr.rgn
01astix Ar1erien. spain. the p-hf1Iuufner
Nexfco and Africa.
cd j nnvei method ~ fefesf fhe r..na-
tr1mrrs 0f crimes When 4 uerson ~
d5s&1nrffou in the annals or c-trn. {. -
inE souglx and the police eruerfnyf~r
dinIeuIfy in laying hands On TIE sus-
Decty In the flYfara they wa send =.
svesy einernasosrsph exhissShsn 50 Hp-
wnn1sd. Durfrras the rterrai1rusn 1tss~
-rr2Srntorv na1@ ar@ ~ Observation-Disclosures
eaeH mernher q the audience viii -
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
MODEL ROAD AT BRooKiNGS
NOT INJURED Nv FLOODS

Brookings, s. D., May 1.-The real
test OF a we'll planned. well construct
ed road and it's value to the community
was amply demonstrated when, despite
the flood that swept down the Sioux
valley, the mile of model road west or
Bruokings. notwithstanding il was SUBJ
marEed, was left intact, together with
it's approaches and the cement culverts.
Water poured owe the road all
Thursday night, u save for the wash
tag of a little OF the surface soil no
damage was done. The wings on the
culverts protected the roadway and
prevented the water ea1tng its way
in
The showing Is O remarkable
from the tact that tf4s n.odei road. and
the grade built Just east OF IT. are prac-
tieaIIy the only roads in Brook
tngs county, to escape damage. In close
proximity TO them. and I'm striking CON
trasf TO them, Is the railroad crossing.
a culvert and a county bridge, all put
out OF commission by the food
The mile of model road was built
last summer under the supervision OF a
road expert sent from the government
COED roads Office at Washington
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17
FEDERAL COURT OPENS.

Aberdeen. s. D., May l0.-The Nav
term OF federal district court opened
yesterday Although there are about
so criminal cases on the calendar, they
are in the main of minor Importance.
such as introducing liquor on Indian
reservations and similar o~ffsnses. The
grand jury began it's sessions vester-
day. q b petit jury was xcrse
until t0dag.
BRAEDT-Exrensfve publ.e improve
ments are being made here and the town
Ia being made one OF the neatest in this
part OF the state
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17

TISn AtxTrd CENTRAL s<affon in Naw
X4u. 5cn hokd4 tfe rcr0sd fpr -.
&ekxi1411n .<s l1xEFT tn Warehouses;
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17

ExN81A police authorities have adouf-
- - nnvef nnefhod TO detect tha perpe-
- -. 0f Grimes. When q person 90
dtselAcfiou in the annals of crime Is Re-
in9 suughx and the police experiences
dlfk1<uIfy in laying hands m the sua-
pert In the futara they Will serfdI 4,
eve1y cfneu1ato8raph e~xhisf<Aeu IN Ets-.
heIH&4 a phuto4rapfr OF the spernnn
wn11ed. During the ez1fertafxn1snf 60
picf1ge viii be- si1owns with sDn1nk liffIo
exp<ouafory ae<e. and at the conelusion
eaeM mefaber % the audience will 10
3ronk " act ~ I'M mateur ~defectfve.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-17

E1Wimw machines constructed in
1f111e4 III 1911 numbered I.3s0 with q
f4kmEanngSepOyuer o. 80. 600. as
W1GEt J mnctfues and 81 800 horsepow-
~ 081918s Twelve Thousand pnssen-
80 M6p6 acx0Gv cn6xnfHN mese maxie ~
Deea1E 0k xap0 GnE 3n$oo0E tourn were
mD01lkf H. III n1F = compared wIth 3. zoo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
DOGS KILL BEoaAR WOMAN
Refused Food by Servants, She Falnts
In Garden; Dies Next Day After
Rescue by Prince.

Rome.-A pitiful tragedy occurred
recently in the beautiful gardens that
encircle Prince Ruffo's villa on the
Flaminian Way, outside the gates of
Rome. A poor beggar woman. on the
verge of starvation, ventured up the
main walk to ask aims at the bril-.
liantly-lighted villa, inside which
Prince Ruffo was giving a dinner in
honor of a professor newly nominated
to the International Institute Of Az.
riculture.
Thrust away with harsh epithets
by merciless attendants, the poor
woman was vending her way back to-
wards the massive iron gates when,
overcome with hunger and fatigue.
she appears to have fallen into q
% just inside the entrance.
About midnight piercing shrieks
and the barking Of dogs brought the
prince and a body of retainers out.
side with lanterns and revolvers in
the belief that burglars were break
ing into the place. Soon, however.
they came upon a scene Of horror. A
couple of furious mastiffs, let loose
earlier in the evening, had scented
out and denuded the body of the WON
an, which they were furiously tearing
to pieces. The victim expired in the
hospital the following day. She was
seventy-two years old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
TO SEEK suNkEN TREASURE
Al Least Charles Miller Of Lyons viii
Visit Now York to Oct $4,000
to Search for Sc, 10000.

London.-Charles Miller, second Of
f1cer Of the National Salvage associa-
tons steamship Lyons. recently left
London for New York to raise about
$50. 900 to carry on the work Of ecov.
ering the treasure" in the old man.
of-war Lutine, which sank of the
coast of Holland in the Zuyder Zee In
1899.
The Lutine was a war vessel cap.
tured by England from the French
and was reported to be carrying &c.
000. 600 worth of gold bars when she
was lost with all hands. The salvage
work was carried on for some months
last summer and among the things
brought up after the wreck had been
found was a well-preserved cannon
with shot intact and q piece of rope.
On n bar of iron drawn up by
the pumps, according to Mr.. Miller.
there was distinct evidence of gold
which had adhered to the rust.
Captain Gardner, commander Of the
Lyons. Is confident that with a weeks
fine weather the 'sunken treasure
will be discovered. Salvage opera.
lions are to be resumed next May.
The Lyons meanwhile is reflttinK at
Amsterdam.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
FERTILITY RETURNED TO SOIL
Professor Hopkins Contends Phosphor.
10 Should Be Applied In Live
Stock Farming az In Grain.

OF ri in this computation 1t is
assumed that there is practically no
loss of fertility in the farmyard ma
nure, though it Ia we'll known that
practically this amount of care is
never used by the average or " by
the most careful farmer. Even II the
nitrogen and humus of tho soil were
maintained Professor Hopkins says
that unless some supplementary food
stutfs are used, or manur purchased,
1T is necessary to purchase and apply
some phosphorus In order to replace
that sold in the animals and animal
products, butter and milk being the
only important farm products that do
not contain %appreciable amounts OF
phosphorus.
1t is contended by Professor Hop.
kins that phosphorus should be ap.
piled in livestock farming the same as
in grain farming, because even under
a system of feeding all the crops there
Is a loss Of 20 pounds per acre In four
years with livestock farming when
grain crops yield 50 bushels per acre
and hay one and one-half tons per
acre and these are fed and the ma.
nure returned to the land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

Ono National Committeeman for Dem.
ocratic party;
Ten Delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention for 1912.
There will also be voted for and
nominated at said election the follow
ing:
Five Presidential Electors represent
ing the Republican party.
Five Presidential Electors represent
ing the Democratic party.
In the three wards of the City of
Hope at the same time and in the poll.
ing places designated below. a City
Election will be held for the purpose
OF electing the following city officers:
One Alderman, 2 years, LIST Ward.
One Alderman, 2 years, End Ward.
One Alderman, 2 years, Bird Ward.
One City Treasurer, 2 years.
The polling places will be as fol-
lows:
First Ward, at City Hal!
Second Ward, at McCollom's Hard.
ware Store.
Third Ward, Shippy's Law Office.
Dated at Hope, N. OAK, March 9th,
1912. Ed. w. Hanson,
City Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
MoNG0LIANs BUILT TEMPLES
Prot. Frederick Starr Returns From .
Visit to Korea With New Theory
Of Prehistoric Civilization Here,

Chicago.-Prof. Frederick Starr OF
the University Of Chicago is back in
this city from a four months visit to
Korea. He has a working theory that
the prehistoric temples Of Mexico and
Yucatan were built by Mongolians OF
the same stock hat laid the founda.
tions of the Korean empire.
"On the walls of a Buddhist shrine
erected 1000 years ago. he said. 81
found carvings which bear an extraor
binary resemblance to carvings on the
ruins of Old Mexico and Central
America.
I'm a shrine on the top Of a noun,
tain fifteen miles from Kyong Ju
capital of the ancient kingdom OF
Silla, there is a large statue of Budd'
ha, carved from n huge block oil
gray granite. 1t is at least 1000 years
old. l Rave no doubt that the bronze
Buddhas OF Japan were suggested by
this striking statue"
Professor Starr brought to Chicago
300 Photographic negatives and 5000
feet Of moving picture Aim.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were filed in the register of
deeds Office during the month of
January:
Mary G.. Anderson to Gustaf An
derson, wd., to sw. Il sec. ~31-148-55,
|:-$1.0O.
Jessie j. Bugbee to Lorin N. Bug
bee, Wd., to ne. n sec. 1~2-148-57,
$4,000.
Mary G. Anderson and husband to
Gustaf Anderson, wd., to S. u and
ne. Il and lots 1-2, sec. %6-147-55,-
$1.0O.
Edward H. Holman and wife to G.
H. Stavens, wd., to lots Sc, e. u of
Sc. Il, sw. Il of Sc. Il, and lot 3,
sec. 11-147-55,-$8,1OO.
Jennie Peterson to M. B. Cassell,
qcd., to S. u sec. 31-146-55,-$1.OO.
John G. Walters and wife to AL
bert j. Hornacker, wd., to part of
NV. "a of NV. Il, sec. 28-146-56,-
$500.
S. ]. Danskin and wife to Walter
E. Carter and wife, wd., to NV. a
sec. 33-145-54,-$8,40O.
Charles and Frank Murray to
Laurance E. Mcdonald, wd., to ne.
a sec. 29-145-55,-s4,SOO.
William E. Shellman and wife to
The Brown Danskin Co., qcd. to Sc.
a sec. 6-145-55,-$1.O0.
Charles A. Vadnie to The Hope
National Bank, wd., to ne Il sec.
28-145-55,-$2,716.35.
Laurance E. Mcdonald to Mary f
Hard, wd., to ne. "A sec 29-145-55,
[-$6,SOO.
The Brown Danskin Co., to George
B. Dean, wd., to Sc. n sec. 6-145-55
800.
The Brown Danskin Co. to George
B. Dean, 2 per cent to NV. a sec
35-145-57,-$1.O0.
James D. Brown and wife to Harry
r.. Rice, Wd., to NV. "A sec. 20-144.
55,-$5,600.
The Brown Danskin Co. to George
B. Dean, wd., to n. R sec. 35-144.
55,-$1.0O.
Seth D. Curry to Carl Hegrenes
Assn. Cont, sw. "A sec. 3%6-144-56
I-$1,8O0.
l . 1900. --
William A. Scott and wife to Jacob
Lang, wd., to sw. Il sec. %1O-144-56
S-$1.Q0.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

Herman H. Brown and wife to 8.
J. D.anskin. wd., to Sc. u sec. 32-
144-56,-$1.0O.
George A. Warner and wife to
Peter Shellman, wd. to 8. 30 TT. OF
lot 13, blk. "a, Hope,-$3,25O.
Leander N. Fuller and wife to E
j. Walsh, wd. to W. 23k it. of lots
IL, blk. %, Hope,-$1,200.
Julius E. Brua and Nels A. Ander'
son, and Randolph c. Duea to James
T. Morris, wd., to s. 80 it. of lots o.
1924, blk. 2.-s16,OOO.
w. w. Archer ct al to The Archer
Supply Co., wd., to lots 1-2 and 3
blk. Is, Finley.-$1.OO.
w. w. Archer ct al to The Archie,
Supply Co., wd. to lots 10, 20 and
FL, blk. "a, LIST add. to Finley
$1.OO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
MAN REeAlNs HIS SENSES
Chandler Rogers, Who Puzzled Seat.
Ito Doctors, Tells Who
He 10.

New Bedford, Mass.-Awatening to
his real identity for the second time in
fourteen years, Chandler Rogers Of Sc.
attic, WASH, "the man who forgot"
found himself at the Emergency hos.
pital here surrounded by q group OF
physicians, who are studying his
strange case.
Fourteen years ago a nan giving his
name az Earl Keller drifted into Sc
attic. secured a position. courted many
women, n of whom he subsequently
married. Several months ago he was
found suffering from pressure Of the
brain. Physicians trepanned his skull.
The patient announced after the effect
of the apesthetic had worn of, that
his name was Chandler Rogers and II
was found that the previous fourteen
years Of his life was a blank. He
could not even remember that he had
ever been known as Keller.
. On December rs he went to Boston
to visit his sister, Mrs. Florence w
Mailing, whom he had not seer fol-
fifteen years. A few days ago he
made arrangements to enter the Seidis
institute at Portsmouth, N. H. Later
he was picked up in the streets here
and taken to the hospital where he
was treated for So hours before he
awoke to his real identity for the sec
pnd time. His watch and money were
, missing and he believes he val robbed
while he was suffering from hii
strange mental lapse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Machinery, Household Goods, Etc.

S-foot cut Mccormick binder, used
ten days
3 s-foot cut Mccormick binders
3 S-foot' cut Deering binders
A few fax attachments for Mccormick
and Deering binders
l 6-fOot cut Mccormick mower
222-shoe Kentucky drills, never used
4 22-shoe Kentucky drills, used 25 days
2 22-shoe Kentucky drills
22-shoe Kentucky single disc drill
2 22-shoe Dowagiac drills
4 few old drills of different makes
2 l2-foot hay rakss 110-foot hay rake
l hay stacker, nearly 10y
3 bull rakes 4hay racks
3 26-foot 4-horse Boss harrows
3 4-horse spring tooth harrows
l 4-horse Acme drag
4 Emerson l4-inch gang plows
3 Deere high-lift l4-ineh gang plows
4 walking breaking plows
! lS-inch walking pillow, new
l S-foot disc 1iO-foot disc
l l40-bushel grain tank
3 l25-bushel grain tanks
2 81 4-inch tire Moline wagons, nearly
new
l 81 finch tire Winona wagon
l 81 finch tire Winona wagon
l 81 3}-inch tire Winona wagon
2 81 4-inch tire Moline wagons, nearly
new
l 3-inch tire wagon
4 low-down farm wagons, nearly new
2 old wagons with hsy racks
| Cyclone grain elevator, nearly now
l homemade portable grain elevator
l 2-horse horse power, nearly new
l 5O0-gal. gasoline and kerosene tank
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
FIND LOST GIRL IN FILM
Russian Parents Make Moving Picture
Drama ReaI-Ltvlng Actress
Appears on Stage.

st. Petersburg.-A cinematograph
Aim was instrumental in furnishing an
audience at a picture show with a real
live romance. While a scene in a play
was being reproduced at a cinemato-
graph theater here, a peasant and his
wife. " Of the spectators, recognized
an actress in the picture as their long
lost daughter. The woman swooned,
and her husband, shouting my daugh-
teri" tried to force his way behind
the stage, expecting to find his daugh-
ter there. To convince him that his
daughter was not there, the manager
had the curtain drawn up Then,
ringing up the firm from whom he got
the film, the manager was informed
that the actress was there and would
set out for the theater at once. To
the delight of the audience, the young
lady appeared on the stage.