davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Mrs. Fred Bissell and sons Jay and
Kendell are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vadnie this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Vadnie accom-.
panied by Mrs. w. S. Williams and
grand son Carl attended the Farmers
Social Club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Green, Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better OF and the percentage
OF suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
PILLsBURY

Mr.. Fred Reyes was a business cal
Ter in Page Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Smith spent last week
with friends in Page.
Mrs. Bert S%harpsand Mrs. Roderick
Mckay were Pillshury callers Friday.
O. G. Hanchett is assisting Mr..
Beckley in the lumber yard this week.
HIP. Rice transacted business: in
Pillsbury on Wednesday. of last week.
Mrs. Bert Sharp was a visitor at
the Dan Mckay home tuesday of
last wee..
Mrs. Will Smith entertained her
Sunday School class Wednesday of
last week.
Everyone pities the hard driven
horses, but how about the hard driven
woman in the kitchen on a hot day.
1t was reported last week that there
would be aastation agent here Monday
morning, but at the, present writingthe
IS q minus quantity.
The moon has changed and the
wind is from the northwest but may
be it would be a good idea to take
your umbrella along.
W. Snider the contractor passed
through here or his way to w. Sow
dens where he is erecting q new house.
He says Mr.. Sowden is putting up a
fine house.
The carpenters have the M. A..
Dorothy residence enclosed and are
doing the finishing work on the inside.
This will make Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy
a nice home when completed.
The pig and the COW in conjunction
make a great pair. AS co%operators
thew are q great success. Harnessed
together they would not make a stylish
driving team, but, they can, neverthe-
less, pull the farmer toward prosperity
at a gratifying pace.
J. ]. Sphinx drove to Hope Monday
evening to get a new driving team
that he purchased there. MIR. Sphinx
has been very much in need of q
driving team for some time and this
one makes a fine Improvement 10 his
livery. c. E. Fathergill accompanied
him Oh the trip.
Rev. Talbot organized a Sunday
School in Pillsbury last Sunday.
This is to be u permanent organiza-
ton and will be held in the church as
soon as it is moved here. There was
a good attendance for the first meet
ing and we hope to see it flourish.
The place OF meeting is at the Pills
bury State Bank for the present at
300 P. NJ. every Sunday. Come.
The town board have been success
full in organizing q central school in
Pillsbury. This will be a great help
to the town>as we'll asa benefit to the
school children of the community.
AS a result, fewer and better teachers
can be employed and better instruc-
tions can be obtained, SO don't hang
back to see what the rest do, but come
forward with q helping hand, rememb-
ering that it is for the good of your
children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
CHURCH NOTES
Congregational.

S. Hitchcock, Pastor.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, II m.
Evening service, 500 p. IN.
9. b., Tuesday evenings.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
FERR0NE GETS A STAY.

ALBANY. Jan. 3~0.-Joscph Ferrone.
convicted OF the murder OF his wife In
Sew York city, VIII not be electro
cutcd at Stag Sing Prison during the
week beginning Feb. 20. the death sem
tcncc having been stayed by the Court
Of Appeals. Ferrone attempted to XIII one
Of the jurors who voted to convict him
and twice tried to commit suicide. He
had to he carried into the courtroom.
heavily manacled. to receive his seh-
tcncc.
col. Joseph +. Scott. Superintendent
OF state Prisons. says Ferrone has
given the authorities at Sing Sing no
trouble since his reception at the death
house. Col. Scott attributes Ferronc's
outbreak IN the courtroom to hysteria.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

that It's contents will give me much
honor. Don't you expect TO be In New
YORK at any near future date? I would
Ike to look into your eyes"
Tho body ~ Morris vas found by
hiska. who told De;ective-sergeant
Grinin he saw two men standing on a
corner near the body OF the murdered
man by the time Nowhlska had
climbed down from his wagon and dis
covered the ngure half imbedded In the
snow vas a dead man. the two men
had disappeared. In the darkness they
had hcrn little moro than shadows. 30
Identification was impossible. The pol
ice. however. do not believe the two
men had anything to do with the muir
der, on the theory nss1ssins would not
DC likely 10 finger In the vicinity Of
the rhine.
While the body was not Identified un-
81 after midnight. early In the evening
after the crime had oeen committed. the
mother Of the young man declared to
her husband that she had a premonltion
Of owl. At 10 O'Clock Mrs. Morris col
lapscd n became hys,crlcal. When
her husband was able to leave her he
went booking FOR his son. and his search
led him TO the Morguc.
At the homo ~ Miss Peters this morn
Ing, II was said shc was completely
p~rostll'.l by the news OF Morris's
death. Her father refused to perni;
even detectives 10 see her AMI question
her.
County Physician Converse made an
a. L.. H.. Il IL fl. Il 80, No.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
TWO ETHELS CLUE
TO ASSASSINATION
Of YOUNG swain
Love Letter to One in Philadel-
phia Found in Pocket of
Slain George Morris.

with tho id%cntincatlon early to-day
was mystcriously shot to death about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon on
Third avenue. near Avenue A.. ia.
yonnc. the police OF that section are
confronted with a murder mystery
which Involves "A double romance. Tho
victim Of the crime van George +.
Morris, twenty-five years old. a ship
ping clerk employed by the on Seed
Company. which has Il plant within
u stones throw of where the muir
der was committed.
Tho slain young man lived with his
parents at No. ~ West INfty-second
street. Bayonnc. Ills father. Frank
Morris. liz "A w%ell-to.do merchant.
Gorgc Morris was dropped by a
bullet hvc minutes after he left the
on Seed c%ompany's office. The bullet
penetrated the jaw and throat and
caused almost instant death. No one
IN the neighborhooi could recall hear,
ing IA pistol shot. No weapon w5S
found near the scene of the rhine.
NV 'llN Wv ~ poiiN' - Af'F
fact that the young man vas paying
court to two girls at the same time. In
his clothing was found n sentimental
otter addressed to Ethel Abbott, "A
Young woman living In Philadelphia.
But there 80 another Ethel In the case.
who had never heard Of Ethel Abbott
and she wa waiting at her home for
-ieorgc Morris. when his body was being
removed to the Bayonnc morgue.
The second Ethel IL Miss Ethel Pet
crs. who lives mt Ma. - West forticth
street. Bnyonnc. She IN twenty years
old n very pretty. and among her
friends It was generally beloved George
Morris was madly Ia love with her. lie
took her to church Sunday night and
was To take her to IA party last night.
She waited at nome an hour after the
time of the appointment and then went
to the party alone.
The letter to the Philadelphia Ethel.
which Morris evidently had written Just
before he left his office to become the
target OF an assassin. ran:
ITO Ethcl-Why havo you not an
swered my Christmas letter. Did you
not receive It? 1t seems impossible for
me to write to you at the club. but you
do not mind that. I am troubled with
Mr.. Morris. ] am continually. from the
timo l open my eyes In the morning
until ] close them at night. thinking OF
you. You see ! am fulhlling my - OF
calling you Ethel. 1t sounds more
friendly. and I assure you ] am pcr-
fectiy satisfied. ! will be exceedingly
provoked n you keep me waiting any
longer.
II am positive, Miss Ethel. that I
would be considerably more satisfied
and contented II you would write me ex-
nctly what you hav wished to express.
Please. ! beg Of you. express 1t In your
! next letter. The impression I have Is
The evening world., 1912-01-30
GOV. S7UBBS SEES
TIE COLONEL AND
rs SURE HE'LL RUN.

GOV. Stubbs Of Kansas had III hours
talH with col. Roosevelt to-day Aftc
It was over he was seen by n rcportc
for the Evening world.
'1Bcfore ! came to New York and when
Col. Roosevelt was In the woods h,
sad. ~ had a firm belief that he would
bc the nest Republican nominee foi
President OF the tnl,cd States. Now ]
am leaving New York more positive
than before that Col. Roosevelt, will oe
nominated and that he viii accept"
This statement was made by Gov.
Stubbs In the corridor of the Outlook
building az the Governor was about a.
start for Washington.
While the Governor was speaking IN,
Colonel hurst into the hall and seeing
the Governor In conversation with III,
Evening world he threw mp his hands
Il haven't n darn thing 10 say" he
declared. Then he made for The gen.
eral Offices Of the outlook.
just as the Governor rnished talkinn
Col. Roosevelt came out again. He wls
asked about n story published In n Chi.
cage paper to the effect that he hat
said he would accept the nomination
under certain conditions.
Another name was added to the Ana
Mas club right there. for In these world
the Colonel denied the interview:
as far as I know" he declared. 80
never saw q representative OF the Chi
cago Evening Post and I certainly mad,
no statement"
Among the Colonel's other callers TO
day was Judge John IIegclbcrgcr %
Akron. o.. who wanted the Colonel {,
talk at "A banquet to be given by thu
Progressive League OF that state ~
W%ashington's Birthday. The Colone
! declined.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
lawrence /. Abbott, President
Outlook Company, Makes
Significant Announcement.
WOULD OBEY THE CALL.
Rests With the Country, Says
Abbott in Letter to Ex-
Gov. Stokes.

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 3o.-"It 10
for his party rnd hiD country,
ana not for Col. Roosevelt, 90 de-
eide the question OF whether he 10
aGain 20 be . candidate for the
Presidency. II THEY decide TO
nominats him ! am surs he will nc
. D II THEY elect ham Tn surs
he will serve. he " n 10 more de-
cline their call than he would de-
clint TO enlist II coded In tho time
Of var"
M above question is par, az a for
NAL written statement over TIVE sigma
ture 81 Lawrence y. Abbott. President
OF the outlook Company. OF which col
Roos~volt IN contributing editor. sent
to-day 10 former Gov. T.. G. stokes. who
gave the text "a the United Press.
This IL the most authoritative an
nounccment of Col Roosevclt's attitude.
Tho letter Is a. follows:
my Dear Governor: In answer 10
your letter In which you nsk me AZ one
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's associates whether
he would accept the nomination for the
Presidency. I can state my Views OF
the situation In n few words.
Il have no authority e. speak for him
ana what I say Is my own Individual
opinion. But ! have had some excep-
,ional opportunities during the last two
years not only to learn his political
principles hut 10 see at times the inti-
mate working OF his mind. and I be-
love ] clearly understand his attitude
with regard TO the discussion OF his
name as a Presidential possibility.
II Mr.. Roosevelt II ever elected
President again II will not be because
no seeks or wants the Once: Il viii be
ONCE 10 perform - certain job. lie
had ell the political and official honor
that n man can possibly want. lie
accepted . nomination for the Vice.
Presidency In 1900 when such n nom.
inAtion vas thought to be e~quivalsn,
- political oblivion. although he
wanted to run aguin for Governor %,
the State OF New York, in order q
complet e some important work IN tina
once.
But his friends told him that Il wal
hio duty TO sacrifice him self In order "a
strengthen Mr.. Mckinlev's nomination
and the campaign for sound money and
national financial honor. lie acceptcd
the nomination on that ground. although
at 1. time both his friends and his
snemios MD that II would mean the
end of his political career.
ut did not end his career. however,
The evening world., 1912-01-30
CURRY ASSOCIATION BALL.

The annual ball and reception OF the
John +. Curry Association and the Tam
many Committee OF the Thirteenth AS
scmbly District IL TO be held to-mor-
ROW night at the Amsterdam Opptra
House at Eighth avenue and Forty
The evening world., 1912-01-30

tive Of all parts OF the city outside the
district.
Before the grand march. which will be
lei by former Asscmblyman James J.
Hoey and his fancee. there will be a
vaudeville bill. furnished by the icsdins
managers OF the city. The music will
be Furnished by Farrelrs orchestra.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

FOR In icoi he was nominated practically
without opp,s. tlpn and elected by an
ovsrwhcimluk majority. III l@n he not
only declined. but put a stop TO his re-
nomination At y time when such = nom
nation was equivalent to an election.
"WIpf prsflu." Incentive cen '.,ro he
go y man with b. a rccord % both l.uro-
pDan aud American achievements and
honur. t. enter the arduuus. Disagree
able and often disastrous contests into
which the candidate who struggle for
tie Presidency Is Inevitably plunged"
II am convinced that he does not
desire the nomination n will en-
ter no contest 30 obtain IL. But I
a., equally convinced that n his
oountrymen hav still further need
OF his services NJ heir Chief Ez-
eoutive he will no more decline
their call than he wouid decline TO
enlist IL needed In time OF war.
II d.. however. Tor hI3 party ard his
country. and not Tor him TO decide tt"
question. ~ THEY decide to- nomln1'o
him I ~ sure be viii accept " THEY
c,rot him I nm sure hc VIII serve.
y base my opinion upon he own
words on thr 18Th ~ Juno. i1io. when
200" arrived In Sew Work. on his fctuT1
from Africa. he ropliri 80 Mayor day
nor q ilH'fF OF welcome - follows
I am ready AMI eager TO do my
part. 80 far ne I an able. In help
Ing solve problem. Which mus he
solved 81 We. ~ this. Inc greatest
democratic Rcpuhl' upon which the
snn lns ever shone. are 90 pee Its
d|cf'.nics tisc 60 thr high level 81 our
hopes and IT. opportunities. This IL
the duty % every t,ti1.u. but u IL
peculiarly my duty. FOR any man who
hh7 over been honDrol 10y being
made President Of the United States
IL thereby forever after rendered
debtor ~ tho American People. and
n Bound throughout his life 70 f"-
member this M his prime obligation:
ana. In private ne ~ much as in
public NE go 10 carry himself that
the American People NAV never
have cause 10 feel regret that once
they placed him nj their head.
Trusting that ! have fac torily
answered our question, ] am Yours
sincerely.
LAWRENCE y. ABBOTT
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-25
GIRL HURT IN FLIGHT
TRIES TO ESCAPE FROM POLICE
STATION BY ROPE.
Slides Down Torn Sheet, Falls FIJI.
teen Feet - Breaks Arm and
Dlslocates Knee - Is Then
Sent to a Hospital.

Chicago.-An improvised rope of bed
sheets torn into strips was used in
thrilling attempt by Margaret Siebert.
sixteen years old, to escape from the
woman's annex on the third floor OF
the South Clark street police station
at a. m. the other day. Lowering
herself from a window the girl slid
quickly to the end of the rope, and
then dropped Is feet to the pavement.
Her right knee was dislocated and her
right arm was fractured in the fall.
The Siebert girl lives at $3.50 Aber-
deem street and was to have been
taken to the state home for girls at
Geneva, Ill. To girl companions she
had confided her determination to es-
cape being taken to the Geneva insti-
tuition by some means, but they had
paid little attention to her.
The daring escape was planned by
the girl while other inmates Of the
annex with one exception were asleep.
That one was little Clifton Nelson,
seven years old, who between tears
was trying to tell Mrs. Mary Murray,
|
ming away from home.
Without attracting the attention OF
the matron, the girl quietly tore her
bed sheets into strips and then knot
ted them tightly. She dressed herself
hurriedly and then crept softly to the
South Clark street side of the build
lnb. She entered a room next to that
Of the Office of the matron. There she
fastened the improvised rope to ra
diator and then threw open the win
dow.
The rope was short, reaching only
to the second floor, but Margaret die
: not hesitate She swung quickly onto
the rope and started downward. A
r the end of the rope she swung for
minute and then let CO. Her subse
quent scream of pain as she fel
brought three policemen, who foun'
her writing on the pavement.
They were Desk Sergeant Johl
, O'Connell and Daniel Kearney. Il
spite of her fractured arm and seem
Z lngly helpless condition, the youn
prisoner tried to struggle with them.
Those in the matron's department
d did not become aware of the girl
}, hazardous plunge and escape until II
e formed some time later by Desk SCI
e geant O'Connor. The windows in tn
t matron's department are not barred.
3 Il was tired of the old place and
n just wanted to get out of there
show them that they could not kee
o me locked up like a criminal" the gil
said while she was in the ambulanc
on the way to the hospital
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-25
SEES WHEN TEETH COME OUT
Sight Is Restored to Man Blind Five
Years After Dentist Jerks
Molars.

Sandusky, O.-Partially blind for
five years, totally blind for the past
seven months, Edward Kennedy. thir-
ty-nine years old, farmer residing at
Parkertown, saw the light Of day re-
Gently following the extraction of two
teeth by DIR. ]. T. Nicholson.
The case Is without parallel In
dentistry Mr. Kennedy had been de-
clared beyond human aid by eye spe-
cialists and had obtained a pension
from the blind relief fund. Doctors
gave the cause as paralysis of the
optic nerves. Accompanied by Fred
Patch. Mr.. Kennedy came to DR..
Nicholsons office suffering severe
pain. An examination showed that
two teeth. an upper molar and a
lower wisdom tooth, were badly ul
cerated, necessitating extraction
Hardly had the second tooth been
pulled when Mr.. Kennedy exclaimed
81 can see. can see the light.
can see the crack in the window.
can see you"
| DR.. Nicholson was at loss to &C
count for the outcome.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-25

ator; Marie NJ Cavaney, vocal soloist;
William A. Mccormick, the student of
nature, and his dog, Bronte-the most
wonderful dog in the world, and the
Cambridge Players, noted entertainers
in song and drama.
The elaborate musical program to
be given under the direction of Pro-
fessor Judson w. Mather will add to
the enjoyment of those attending the
Chautauqua, including as it does the
best known singers and musicians in
the northwest. The following well
known artists will be available during
the entire session: Miss Mabel Metz,
soprano; Mrs. Dayton Stewart, con-
tralto; II. w. Newton, tenor; Gustave
Holmquist, basso; Leroy Gesner, VIC
linist; George Kirchner, violoncellist
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-25
Flour Mill Statistics.

Thirteenth census statistics showing
the number of establishments, persons
engaged, capital invested, value of pro-
duets, value added by manufacture and
other details for the flour mill and erst
mill industry of Continental United
States by states are contained in an
advance bulletin which will be issued
by the bureau of the census.
The industry here considered was. in
value of products, the fifth in ranking
order in the United States in the census
wear 1909. 1t includes all mills grinding
wheat, rye or buckwheat flour or corn
meal, hominy, grits or feed, but it does
not include mills doing custom grinding
exclusively or for factories making
fancy cereal food preparations as a
chief product.
In 1909 there were in this industry
1851 establishments, with a total num-
Der of 66,054 persons engaged, of which
14,570 were proprietors and firm mem
bers, 4193 salaried officers, superintend-
ents and managers and 1884 male and
1854 female clerks. The average nun.
Der of wage-earners was 39,453; the
number in the maximum month, Novem.
Der, was Al 1898 and in the minimum
month, June, 1921. The total number
of wage-earners on December Is, 1909
or the nearest representative day, was
1896, of which 41,787 were males and
sos females, 16 years of age and over
while 1876 males and z females were un
der 16. The primary horsepower wa.
s53,5s4. The capital invested wa,
349, 1,779. The total expenses wer,
1927 ,522, $40, of which sum officials re
ceived $6,174, 626; clerks, $6,342, 141
wage earners $21 AGA $50; fuel and rem
of power, $6,9sO,675; other materials
$76O,595, sO4; rent of factory or works
$s24,033; taxes, including internal rev
enue, $1,930,095; contract work, 5000,
271; and other miscellaneous, $22, 541
31s. The value of products was 1898,
5s4 ,4O5. The value added by manufac
ture, which is the difference between
cost of materials and value of products
was $116,OO7, 1926.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-25
MAY MUZZLE AN ALLIGATOR
Citizens Of California Town Annoyed
by Cavernous-Faced Reptile A.
flcted With WanderIust.

San Francisco.-The peregrinations
Of pet alligator have caused the town
trustees of Mill Valley to consider the
advisability of passing an alligator
muzzling ordinance.
DR.. S. L. Higgins Of that town has
an alligator that is affected with wan.
derlust, and each time the animal jour
neys from Its home women and chill
dren in the neighborhood become great
y agitated.
So far the cavernous-faced reptile
has committed no more serious offense
han attempts to be friendly with those
net on his wanderings, but the atten-
ton of the trustees has been called to
The fact that the bite Of an alligator
might be dangerous, and DR.. Higgins
hrs been requested to muzzle his pet
Dr. provide the animal with an Oregon
soot-"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-25
Dictionary of Advertising Ideas.

Taken from Advertising World:
Athletic upplies-Pennant winners
For a well-selected line of baseballs,
bats, mits, masks, caps, shoes, sox and
shirts, our line should not be over
looked. Score cards free.
Automobiles-Tires that last; lamps
that do light Full stock of Access
series. Gasoline, polish and oils. Stop
and attach your air tubes to our pump
no charge.
Bakery-No business requires more
care or cleanliness. Wholesome baked
goods are what keeps the glow in the
children s cheeks. Mothers get tired
and overheated these hot days-relieve
them by ordering bakery bread and
cakes-we make the pure and healthy
kind.
Books-Educated men "get wise'
by book reading The best informa-
ton always finds its way into books,
and our supply of books is large and
well assorted. Light summer reading
for vacation time, too.
Boy Scouts-Full line of Boy Scout
uniforms, hats and equipment-includ-
ing camp supplies. Nothing better for
weak-constitutioned boy-or a strong
one either-and the equipment we sup
ply affords added pleasure and protec-
ton.