davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for
unnatural ~looseness Of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious truhle may be avoided.
Chambertain's Cholic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
LUVERNE

Too Late for last week.
A crew is also here constructing
a water tank and putting i'll a pipe
line from Sheyenne River.
Mr.. Bothne attended court in
Sharbrooke this week.
Mrs. William Woyak spent a few
days With.her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Steiner.
A crew is here to begin work on
the new depot.
Fred Law is the possessor of a new
fve-passanger Overland car.
The Misses Foley and Smith were
recent visitors at the John Foley
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
W. {. 7. U. NOTES

"Gur tempo, ance fripnls ninst turn
\ '".w leaf: We also tui>! u]atlunaiiZ
ourselves; The law, in regard m liz
uor, being essentia lily natural, we
must meet our willy e,,e .uie> in the ma
tional halls of Congress, not by petit
lions or other like nonsence. The
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11
Foreign Affairs.


Capt. r. B. Lorraine OF the Grcpa.
der Guards and Sergeant-Major Will
son were killed while flying in an
army aeroplane near Stonehenge, Eng.
Soldiers and police were injured by
missiles hurled from windows by strik-
ing seamen and dock laborers at
Havre, France.
A conspiracy has been discovered
among Turkish officers at Adrianople,
for the transformation OF European
Turkey into republic.
The evidence has just been finished
in the Camorra trials in Italy, which
have been in progress continuously
for nearly two years.
The German aviator. Schirmeist er,
remained in the air. with four pas
sengers, nearly four minutes, estab.
fishing a worlds record.
William Adams, an American was
killed by rebels at Colonia Diaz, Mex.
A German Arctic expedition will
start in June. 1913, for a three to four
years "trip Of exploration in the North
east passage.
The British inquiry into the Titanic
disaster ended and Lord Mersey said
its report would be produced within
"A reasonable time"
An attempt was made to shoot Sir
Francis May. governor of Hong Kong
The would-be assassin was captured.
e. u. Colyin OF Wichita, a civil en-.
Eineer for the National Railway of
Mexico. was drowned in a washout
on the Guadalaiara branch.
Latest reports of the tornado at
Regina, Saskatchewan. Canada, give
the number killed as SO instead OF
400 as at first stated
An outbreak OF foot and mouth dis.
ease is killing great numbers OF cat.
tie In England. II originated in Ire
land and all importations have been
stopped.
Seven persons were killed and two
others fatally injured by an express
train on a grade crossing at Breslau,
Prussia
Mexican rebels blew up a troop
Train OF 20 cars near Chihuahua, kill
Ing nearly all on board.
Gen. lvonnet, the only remaining
negro leader Of the Cuban revolution
lists, was captured by government
forces.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

Baltimore.--TheD Democratic Nation
al convention was called to order by
Norman Il. Mack, chairman OF the
national committee, at 1910 p. M
Tuesday. After prayer by Cardinal
Gibbons. Chairman Mack announced
the selection OF Alton p. Parker OF
New York by the committee as tenn
porary chairman of the convention.
William J. Bryan got the floor ana
made a forty minute speech demand
ing recognition for the progressive
element in the party, and named John
W. Kern of Indiana as their candidate
for temporary chairman. Mr.. Kern
declined the honor in a speech from
the stage and said that Mr.. Bryan
was the logical candidate of the pro-
gressives for the position. The role
Of delegates by states on temporary
chairman Was called and resulted in
victory for Mr.. Parker by. 57S to
$40.
After the vote was announced Judge
Parker was escorted TO the rostrum,
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

but before he could make his speech,
accepting the craftsmanship. the con-
vcnton took recess to eight o'clock.
Only scattering attendance ap.
pearod in the galleries at eight o'clock,
,he hour set for convenng the night
session OF the convention. There
were hundreds of vacant seats in the
who were in their seats gathered in
little groups and a hum of converse
tion swept the hall. Scattered hand.
c!aps greeted Chairman Parker as he
made his way up the middle aisle
through the groups of delegates.
Judge Parker concluded at 9:13
O'Clock and was given a round of ap-
plause. Before the applause had died
away the routine proceedings were
got under way. e"
Second Day.
There were only few persons in
the armory at 1880 O'Clock and the
heat that filed the big building gave
promises OF a sweltering day,
Floors and galleries decided on
ncglge raimcnt and coats were
stripped off as soon as the delegates
struck he close atmosphere OF the
hall Hundreds of palm leaf fans fiut.
tered throughout the building.
Warned by the disorder of the day
before John |. Martin, sergeantat.
arms, marshaled a squad Of policemen
| and posted them in the galleries with
orders TO eject anyone creating a dis.
turbance
The day was given up to flow OF
oratOry, the favorite sons of several
states entertained the convention all
the while waiting for the several
committees TO report
Wednesday Nights Session.
The Democratic national convention
voted at the night session TO abrogate
the unit rule as to all state delegations
except those whore the state laws
are mandatory on the subject.
The vote was, as nearly as it could
be found out, 1G5E against the rule,
i95 2.3 for it; 80 not voting.
Third Day.
The Thursday session of convention
was called TO order by Chairman
Parker at 1913.
AS soon as the prayer ended the
minority report of the credentials
committee dealing with the South Da'
kOta contests was submitted. 1t rec.
commended the seating OF the Wilson
delegates. The mention OF Wilson In
the report was the signal for n round
OF handclapping and rival demonstra.
tlons by the Wilson and Clark dele
gates.
After considerable discussion and
much confusion roll WAS called and
the minority report OF credentials
committee was adopted by IA vote OF
G29 to 4l5. This seats the Wilson
delegates In South Dakota. The Iii
nois and New York delegations voted
solidIy for adoption. showing Indica
tiou OF switch ~ Wilson
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

Neither Harmon nor Foss received q
vote In the last ballot.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11
Saturdays Session.

Tho sessions OF Saturday and Mon.
day were repetitions OF Friday. Bal
lot after ballot was taken with little
change In tables of the leading candi.
dates. The monotony was broken
Saturday night when Mr.. Bryan de-
clared In a speech from the stage that
he would not support candidate who
depended on New Yorks vote for the
nomination. This created sensation
and Mr.. Clark issued a statement In
reply which was read to the conven-
tion at Mondays session. and caused
much enthusiasm among the Clark
delegates. The bailoting continued TO
the forty.third on Tuesday before tbH
fua) break 10 Wilson began.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

Oemocrdtic Nominee for PRESIDENT
vice-president began. 1t seemed that
the Bryan. Wilson contingent In the
convention had definitely settled upon
Gov. John r.. Burke OF North Dakota,
A minute later the convention had
adjourned sine die. The delegates
worn and weary. made their way out
of the big convention hall singing and
happy to be started for home.
The District OF Columbia placed
william Jennings Bryan's name in
nomination amid laughter and cheers
Mr.. Bryan took the platform and
was given a great cheer
Mr.. Bryan said for 16 years he had
been lighting man" and now de.
sired to say word In the nature OF a
valedictory.
In declining to allow his name to
be considered. Mr.. Bryan said 1t was
not with any desire Of disparaging the
ONCE. There was no Office SO low. he
said that he would not fill II II he felt
his country needed him.
After Miles had concluded. A.
Mitchell Palmer. Wilson msnsger.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

asked unanimous consent that the con.
sideration OF the vice-presidentiai
nomination be suspended and the re-
port Of the committee on resolutions
received and acted upon. Unanimous
consent was obtained and Senator
Kern, chairman OF the resolutions
committee, read the platform.
When the reading concluded Sena'
tor Kern moved the adoption OF the
report, which was done by viva voce
vote.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11
Personal.

personal.
B. p. Waggcner, OF AtchisOn, Is plan
ming to spend $4,000 on his annual
children's picnic.
Andrew Hoffman, Of Appleton Wis,
bit torpedo by mistake for candy,
and was almost instantly killed
II. II. Scott, brick layer OF Mars
vile, Kan, located bank robber in
Denver. who had broneu jail at Marys-
slle last October, aud he was cap
tured.
Former Senator j, C. Morrow OF
Washington, Kan, died Of pneumonia
after an illness OF three days.
Roy Petermcyer, a lU.ycar-old boy,
was thrown from a buggy in a run.
away a. Clay Center, Kan, and killed
T. K. Smith, vice.ptesidrnt, applied
| for receiver for the Barnes Smith
Mercantile company, Of St. Louis.
Gov Wilson Will, in the main, &c.
termine the directing Of HIS own cam.
| pagn for president
George B. Swift, mayor OF Chicago
| for three consecutive terms, beginning
/ 1898. Is dead
Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jersey,
was nominated the Democratic candi.
date for president, on the 46th ballot
and Gov Marshall OF Indiana for vice.
president.
Detective VIM. J. Burns was fined
$25 for contempt OF court by Judge
Hutton in the Darrow trial at Los
Aangeles.
Robert Newley was kicked to death
near Cottonwood Falls, Kan, by a
mule which he was unhitchlng.
The Rev. Rees Wilmer Perkins
president of Leland university, New
Orleans was found dead in Philadel,
phia's tenderloin district
Curtis Hill, Missouri's state high
way, engineer, is on a tour of inspec
tion Of the state roads through Platte
counSy.
Drury B. Badgeley, wealthy
farmer Of Pleasant Hnl w. Va.
was attacked by swarm of bees and
stung to death.
Frank Null. who lived near Lebar
on. Kan, was struck by lightning an:
killed while cultiyating corn.
When Speaker Clark returning
from the Democratic convention, en-
tered the house, he was given an
ovation which lasted for several min
utes.
Geo. Underwood, the aviator, mar
,, rowly escaped injury at Kirksyille
Mo-, when his machine fell and wa
wrecked.
Representative Alexander, of Mis-
souri,, was chosen speaker pro ten
during the absence OF Speaker Cham
Clark In Baltimore
.. President Taft spent the nationa
, holiday with his family at Beverly. IL
viii return to Washington Monday.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

The report OF the committee on per
manent organization naming Senator
Ollie James Of Kentucky as perma'
nent chairman was adopted. Senator
James was given an ovation and pro-
ceeded to address the convention. An
indirect reference to Bryan caused an
ovation. After Chairman James ad-
dress the convention adjourned to
s p. m.
Night Session.
Immediately after the night session
was called to order; Mr.. Bryan arose
and sprang a decided surprise by In
PRODUCING a resolution and asking for
its immediate consideration. Mr..
Bryan read as follows:
The Resolution.
Resolved, That in this crisis in
our party's career, and In our coun-
try's history this convention sends
greeting to the people Of the United
States. and assures them that the
party Of Jefferson and Of Jackson is
still the champion OF popular gov
ernment and equality before the
law. AS proof Of our fidelity to the
people, we hereby declare ourselves
opposed to the nomination OF any
candidate for president who is the
representative of, or under any obliga.
tions to j. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas
F.. Ryan. August Belmont. or any
other member of the privilege-hunt-
ing and favorseeking class; be 1t
further
Resolved, That we demand the
withdrawal from this convention Of
any delegate or delegates constitut-
ing or representing the above named
interest"
On motion OF MIR. Bryan, the rules
were suspended and the resolution
adopted, after eliminating the last
section, by vote of SS9 to 1856.
Chairman James then announced
the calling of the roll in the states
for the nomination Of candidates for
president and motion was adopted.
under the gavel. limiting nominating
speeches to 80 minutes and seconding
speeches to five minutes.
After hours of oratory and noisy
demonstrations the names of Oscar
W. Underwood, Champ Clark, Simeon
j. Baldwin and Woodrow Wilson were
before the convention.
Fridays Session.
When the convention reassembled
in the afternoon the balloting was re-
sumed with little change in the vote
fpr 10 ;la
fifth ballot recess was taken to 9: 30
and the balloting continued until 3
o'clock a. m. The first big break
came on the tenth ballot when New
York threw its 80 votes to Clark. The
announcement started big demon.
stration among the Clark delegates.
After the eleventh and twelfth ballots
were taken the convention adjourned
10 L p. m. Saturday.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

About 200 western Missouri corpora
tons have failed to make taxation re
turns to the federal government and
are liable to fines Of from 81 to $1O,.
00o.
Three Italian blackhanders were
sentenced TO prison at st. Louis by
Federal Judge Dyer.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

Baltimore. - For president, GOV.
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey,
For vice.president, Gov. Thomas r.
Marshall o: Indiana.
This was the ticket completed by
the Democratic national convention
al l;56 o'clock in the morning.
The nomination OF Gov. Marshall
for vice president came as surprise,
for when the night "a ballOting for
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-11

Gaynor got one in the eight. ninth and
22d ballots.
James got one n the eight and three
each in the goth and 25th ballots.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-28
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLEMcE.

Denver. Colo. Sept. l9, 1912
Whereas. Death has again entered
the family of our beloved pastor, Rev.
4. NJ Ward. and has this time
claimed for its victim the wife of his
bosom. tne darling of his heart, his
companion in joy and sorrow, success
or failure: and.
Whereas. she was a loving wife, a
kind. indulgent mother. a loyal friend.
a true, faithful, earnest Sunday school
worker. and.
Whereas. we know we can never
feel her loss as keenly as does Rev.
Ward and her dear children. yet we
feel her place in our hearts can never
be filed She was a teacher in deed
and truth She was a living example
of the lessons she taught in our
school Sabbath after Sabbath. She
fell working for the. church and the
Master; therefore. be it I
Resolved, that we. the officers and
members of the Sunday school of
Shorter chapel, A. NJ. f. church, do
hereby extend to the bereayed family
of our dear Sister Ward our deepest
sympathy in this the saddest hour OF
their lives. and would say 10 them
Weep not for her. She has simply
gone to sleep in the arms OF her Low.
ing Savior Do not ask for her to
come back to this place of sorrow
and suffering. Your loss is great
even grevious, but think of what she
has gained She has only gone on to
await your coming"
From a land of sorrow and sighing.
From a country so sad at the best
To a land where dwells our Redeemer
To give all his weary saints rest"
We further say to you, dear friends,
lean heavily upon the arm of Him
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-28
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute Tuskegee Ala

Il regard the Tuskegee Institute as
the most considerable educational in
vention of modern times,' writes
Professor W. L. Thomas, professor of
sociology in the University of Chi
cago.
Industry is the spirit of Tuskgee
industry and discipline are made a
habit. The choice of some 40 trades
are offered young men and young
women. Tuskegee graduates are
earning from $50 to $50 and 800 per
month as academic teachers, farm
managers, steam and electrical en-
gineers, tailors, teachers of domestic
science, nurses-in fact, the demand
for men and women trained in all the
trades at Tuskegee is far beyond the
supply.
The academic work is vital and
real; it is close to realities. The
school seeks soundness and efficien-
cy: the academic and industrial work
are closely correlated.
The spiritual Work or the school
is strong. 1t ranks fifth in the United
States in number of students study
ing the Bible. 1t is guided by
Chaplain and a Secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and through a Bible Training
School.
Morning drills for boys; special
gymnastic training for girls; swim
ming pools for boys and girls; at
tractive grounds; more than 100
suildings-large, comfortable, airy.
electric lighted; 1S6 teachers.
Catalog will be forwarded on re-
ceipt OF (6) cents for postage. Ad-
dress:
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal.
Tuskogee Institute, Ala.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-28
z zI1z2g III
A2S2ez7 Efant.lE
Is''zzZ.ss|
RESOLUTIONS OF THE MINIS
TERIAC ALLIANCE OF DENVER

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to remove from our midst,
and to take unto Himself, the wife of
our co-laborer and the friend OF hu-
manity, Mrs Crosby Ward, and,
Whereas, Mrs. Ward had, by reason
OF her devoted and devout life, so en-
deared herself not only to Shorter
Chapel of which her husband was pas
tor. but to the churches of the entire
city and to the community as well,
and,
Whereas, In her death the cause Of
Christ suffers an irreparable loss, be
1t
Resolved. That the Ministerial AL
lance of Denver, of which Rev. A. NJ.
Ward is an honored and faithful mem
ber, tender him and his bereayed chill
dren its deepest and sincerest sym
pathy, and prays that in this sad hour
of their bereavement and loss that
they may be sustained by His grace
and resigned to His will, who hath
said, Il will never leave nor forsake
thee" and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions appear in the Statesman"
rhe Colorado Statesman" and THE
Independent" and a copy given the
family.
r. l.. POPE,
A f. REYNOLDS,
II. FRANKLIN BRAY.
Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-28
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

country. thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. FRIENDS and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way OF multitudes-is TO use
Dr. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends. and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs. colds, grip( Group,
whooping-cough and sore lungs make
II a positive blessing. soc and s1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-28
CONSUMPTION

Chicago, III.
was lunger. suffering for long
time A benefited friend endorsed
Bates Twentieth Century Wonder
Tea. l took several packages of the
tea and have not been troubled with
my lungs since. That was several
years ago, not being troubled with
colds as l was heretofore. I most
gladly recommend the Twentieth
Century Wonder Tea to all lung suf-
ferers.
MRS. SADIE STEPHENS,
2945 So. State st.
Sold by J. j. Bates. manufacture,
29l0 Glenarm place, Denver, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-28
CARD OF THANKS.

A. NJ Ward. \. Wayman Ward,
Vera Ward, Vergil Ward and II. X.
Ward wish to express, through the
columns OF this paper, their great ap-
probation of the sympathy of their
many friends during their recent be
reavement in the death OF dear
wife. mother and sister-in-law. They
are indeed thankful for the very
beautiful Aoral offerings and the
many words of good cheer. They ask
that all OF them be blessed with long
life TO tighten the burdens of others.
The fit is perfect, so say all the
ladies' who call upon Miss Beatrice
Lewis, the corsetiere. Phone her,
York 6616, or call on her at 2SSs Gil
pin street. All prices and styles TO
suit the figure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-28
ENIARoING THE BUSINESS.

There are large changes going on In
the Five Points Pool Room. Mr.
Pase is having the rear wall changed
so as to make it more commodious.
He has taken over the upstairs under
lease, and plans to accommodate
boarders with regular meals. The
business has grown steadily along
perfectly legitimate lines until it is a
fayorite pleasure resort out at the
Points.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-28
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 30-Odd Fellows at Eureka
Hall, entertainment.
Oct. l6-Carnival Ball at Eureka Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Foster enter
tanned a few friends at cards Wednes-
day evening.
The Sunshine club will meet with
Mrs. Tillie Burns Thursday evening,
Oct. 8. All members requested to be
present Mrs. Rachel l.. Butler, sec
retary.
Little Rachel NJ. Butler will enter
tain a few of her friends at her tenth
birthday Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W. NJ Johnston. on Marion
street, who has been seriously i'll, is
convaiescent.
Miss villa Smith of Colorado
Springs was in the city this week.
Madam Hammond has returned
from her trip to the southern part OF
the state. She has as her guest Mrs.
T. Russell OF Little Rock.
a number OF friends gathered at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. T. Morrison, S3i FOX
street. The occasion was surprise
party given in honor of Miss Samira
Harris, who has spent her vacation In
Denver and was on the verge OF TAX
ing her departure for Atlanta, Ga, TO
resume her studies at Spelman Sem
inary. The secret had been well
guarded so that the surprise was a
real one. Those composing the party
were: Rev and Mrs. a. +. Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Hoy. Mesdames J.
W. Parker, W. NJ. Kennedy. Lola
johnson. h. Stanley, Ellen johnson,
Dora 3. Loyeless. J. {. Steele, T. NJ.
Brown. Misses Lenora NJ. Rucker OF
Rocky Ford, Sallie +. Simms, Arle-
thia Reynolds. Messrs. ID. c. Burton,
Jas Collins. l.. l.. Thalley. An i'm
promptu program Was rendered which
was the cause of much merriment
Light refreshments We're then IN
dulged in by those present. Miss Har'
ris was the recipient OF several tokens
OF regard and affection, among which
was a neat little sum of money.
After singing God BE With You.
etc. at about 1890 the party dis
per-..d feeling that they had spent an
euJONahle evening anu MlHhibb NA"N
(he surprises in store for Miss Harris
as she Journeys along the path of life
may be agreeable ones.
The Taxa Art and Literary club
viii meet Wednesday. oct. End, with
Mrs. Essic Ross, 3llU Franklin street
Election OF officers.
G. y Ross, president.
lhetha H. Miller, secretary.
The Pond Lily Art club meets Oct
ard with Mrs. Banknight, OF 1900
Myrtle place 1t being literary day,
a program will be rendered as fol
lows.
Paper. Mrs. c. l.. Campbell.
Reading. Mrs. 4. NJ. Lawhorn.
Solo. Mrs Bibbs.
Mrs. Bryant, 2602 Welton street
and Miss smith. 1852 Glenarm street,
were received into the club Sept. lsth
with a hearty welcome.
Mrs. n l.. Douglass. president
Mrs. c l.. Campbell. Cor. Sec.