davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

The only proper calling card is
the engraved one Call and see
our sample card of styles. 100
cards and plate, Script, $3.50;
Old English, $500; Shaded Old
English, $500 to 1925; French
Script, 50, IS. Other styles also
shown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

Many more towns die for want
of confidence on the part of the
business men and lack of public
spirit than from opposition of
neighboring towns and adverse
surroundings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22
For Sale

The Henry Palfrey farm of 1884
acres. One of the best farms in
the county and we'll improved.
The price and terms are attrac-
tive. ]. D.. Foley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

Wait for Dr.. F.. w. Chandler,
Dentist, who will visit Hope for
two days, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Sept. 10th and 18th. He
has the most complete equipment
ever carried for all kinds of
dental work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22
Horses for Sale

Eight young work horses for
sale, mares and geldings,
James DOrrance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

"Were all medicines as m%eritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better off 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, 1912-08-22

a. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

A lawn without a flower is like
a home without a child.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22
State OF North Dakota.

State OF North Dakota.
fIn County Court,
County OF Steele;
In the Matter OF the Estate of Joseph
SackriSOn. Deceased.
Elizabeth SackrisOn. Observation-Disclosures.
Petitioner.
Elizabeth Sackrison: and Joseph Ogden
SackrisOn. Q minor. and d. w. Vadnie. Special
Guardian OF said minor: and all other persons
Interested In the estate OF said deceased,
Respondents.
Notice and Citation. Hearing OF Final Ac-
count. and Petition for Distribution of Estate,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

The State of North Dakota. and the said
County Court. to the above named Respond.
ents:
You. and each OF you. are hereby notified
Administrator OF the estate OF Joseph Sackri-
son. late OF the Township OF Hugo, in the
County OF Steele. and state OF North Dakota.
deceased. has been rendered to and filed in
said deceased is ready for final settlement and
Distribution. and petitiOning that her Final
Account be allowed. the residue OF said estate
distributed to the person or persons entitled
thereto. her administration closed. and she be
discharged. 1t appearing from said Final
Account. that all the expenses OF the last
sickness and funeral OF said deceased, and all
the costs Of the administration of said estate
nave been paid. but the claims filed and al
lowed against said estate have not been paid.
and that said estate Is insOlvent.
That Friday. the 4th day OF October 1912, at
| ~ A: NJ. at the Court Rooms OF this Court, at
the Court House In the Village OF Sherbrooke.
In said Steele County; has been duly appoint
ed by this Court. for the settlement thereof,
( and for the distribution OF the residue OF the
said estate. which consists wholly OF real
estate. and the homestead OF the family OF the
deceased. at which time and place any person
interested In said estate may appear, and file
bis or their exceptions in writing to said
Final Account and petition, and contest the
same.
And you. and each OF you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to appear before
this Court. and show cause. II any sou have,
why said Final Account and Petition should
not be allowed the residue OF said estate
distributed, the administration Of said estate
l closed. and the administrative discharged,
Dated this 9th day OF August 1912.
- By the Court.
(SEAID ADAM S. MOOTE,
- Judge OF the County Court,
VIM. Barclay.
Attorney for Administrative,
Sherbro0ke, N. d. 8~-15-l2-5t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

Entered at the post Office a, Hope. North Ia
eol a as second class matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

of the two women as the big car struck
the icy waters. but they were powerless
to do anything to save the lives of the
occupants of the car.
Some of the crew say that the car
turned over just as 1t struck the wa
ter The girl was seen by one OF the
sailors to leap from the machine into
the river. In the darkness they lost
sight OF her. but as soon as they hauled
over the spot where the machine was
last seen they found her body floating.
Although the police SAID that the
speed of the machine was unslackened
as IT reached the river. II was evident
from the marks on the planking for
the last sixty feet before the automo-
bile plunged into, the water that the
chauffeur had made desperate efforts to
stop. Apparently he had reversed his
power well as applied the brakes,
and the planking of the bridge bore
marks where the car had skidded along
| until it had turned almost half around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

nifty of the excresence to the jugular
vein and its involving of the vertebrate,
was successful, and Mr.. keough has
now a GOOD lighting chance for his life.
Mr.. Keough has been practically an
invalid since the latter part of Febru-
airy, when he suddenly lost his voice
on a trip to Waco, Tex, with the
White Sox. 1t was believed that the
trouble was caused by a cold, but his
failure to recover his vocal powers aft
a reasonable period, caused his
friends to arrive at the conclusion that
no ordinary cold was at the bottom of
his trouble. He consulted noted throat
specialists and finally was advised to
take the baths at Mudlavia, Ind. He
returned from a fortnfghts sojourn at
the health resort about a weeks ago.
in no wise improved by the treatment,
and apparently weaker and more i'll
than before. He had lost weight and
his appearance alarmed his wife and
friends. About Thursday a growth was
discovered on his neck. When first no
tfced it was found to have increased
alarmingly. Friday morning it was as
large as an egg and by evening il was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

the size of a baseball The patient
had experienced much difficulty for
several weeks in swallowing. and for
some time had subsisted solely on a
liquid diet. The rapidly increasing
growth of the tumor had made it i'm
possible for him to swallow at all and
strangulation seemed imminent.
The patient was rushed to the hos
pital Saturday evening and prepared
for an operation. The physicians who
had his case In charge differed consid-
erably in their diagnosis, some of them
declaring the growth malignant. while
others maintained IL to be what is
known by the medical profession as
benign" All were agreed that re-
course to the knife was the only means
of saving the patients life. On operat-
ing it was found that the growth was
not cancerous, nor tubercular the
protruberance being merely a fbroid
gland
The operation required an hour Bar
ring danger from blood poisoning.
which is believed to be slight. there
seems little doubt that the patient will
recover, but the long drain on his sys-
tenn will make 1t necessary to build up
the patient from the ground up" as
DIR. Kfnlock expressed 1t. The pres
sure having been removed, IT is believ-
| ed that Mr.. Keough's voice will be re-
stored as soon as he regains his
streng.~
| The Lakeside hospital has been be-
| sieged by Mr.. Keoughs army OF friends
and admirers, with inquiries as to his
| condition ever since the critical nature
| of his illness became known.
| The Tribune yesterday printed the
/, following, in his Sunday column. 'On-
side Plays" characteristic paragraph
| dictated in whisper by the newspa-
| per man just before he was taken &c
| the hospital Saturday evening:
l The pen may be mightier than the
| sword, but IL has been put up to us
| good and strong that when you wan,
| to guess at the root OF what ails you
the chiv is mightier than the prescrip-
ton. That's the gig we are just abou,
| to play. Root for US
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

broken leg, Victor Johnson, PAL Seven
ty- fifth street. Grand Crossing. received
another injury to his leg yesterday aft
ernoon which will keep him at st. Mar
garets hospital for short time at
least.
Yesterday Johnson came out to the
lake front to enjoy fish dinner and IL
was while he was preparing for the
feast that he partook of too much am
Der fluid. When he stepped outside
Johnson's head began to whirl and as
a result he fell from the sidewalk,
spraining his leg. An attempt was
made to get him on a street car, but
they could not get MIN into the car.
Barrow's ambulance from Whiting was
called and he was removed to St Mar
garet's hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

out that they will not build until the
transportation troubles are at an end
are subject to serious Inconvenience
and financial loss, and East Chicago is
perpetuating the reputation for crook
ed dealing in public affairs. and stands
disgraced in the eyes of all decent and
Intelligent citizens in other cities.
Whether graft is at the bottom of
the present standstill or not, the pub
lie are justified to so regard the situa-
ton say the taxpayers. They have
lost all patience with the dilatory
methods of the men who are hired by
them to look after their interests, and
whispered suspicious are rapidly be-
coming little short of public accusa-
tions. Even the aldermen who have
had the confidence ofthe people ara
becoming the objects of suspicion, per-
haps uniustly but nevertheless with a
certain amount of reason.
Taxpayers are crying loudly for ac-
ton. They are satisfied with the
franchises as drafted by the street car
companies and amended by the COM
mittee of citizens appointed by the
mayor to lock into them, and by the
board of public works. They can see
no reason why the aldermen who are
supposed to carry out the wishes of
the taxpayers should seek to make
changes in measures endorsed by the
most representative men of the COM
munity. That is to say they can see
no honest reason. The murmur of dis
content has increased to a veritable
roar against what can be classified as
only one of two things: The most in
excuable stupidity, or a shameless bid
for graft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
WORK IN
SUPERIOR
COURT. TODAY

William Lytton, charged with as
sault and battery with intent TO kill,
a result of shooting Tom Needham
of Indiana Harbor. was arraigned in
the Lake Superior court before Judge
Virgil s. Reiter this morning and
pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to the peniteu-
tiary at Michigan City for an indie
terminate period of to IA years. He
was "a years of age.
Hugo A. Robst, charged with en-
bezIng money from Hammond gro
Ger. Willet Hayes of Gary, charged
with being an accessory in the per-
Torrance of a criminal operation
which resulted in the death of girl
in Gary hospital.
Mike Kubic. charged with petit lar
ceny, and Thomas Clayton. charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of boy in Hammond, all pleaded not
guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

tCOntlnued from Page one)
the intelligence that the auto party
had been at Cuneo's a resort on the
lake in Hammond.
When the car, which was a big black
touring machine took the fatal plunge
it was south bound. The police believe
the members of the party were Indian
ians. Four members of the South Chi
cago police station saw the approach of
the car and realizing that the driver
was unaware of his danger, spread
spread themselves across the bridge
and attempted to head off the car, but
the driver, thinking that the party
was about to he placed under arrest,
failed to cut down his speed and in an
other instant he was off the draw into
the river.
At the same time that the police were
trying to head off the oncoming car
members OF the crew of the two fire
boats saw the death plunge and imme-
diately pulled over where the machine
went down. They heard the screams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
SHORT AGES ARE
CHARGED IN EAST
CHICAGO BOOKS
Former Officials Are Held
Responsible for Thou
sands of Dollars.

The State Board of Accounts yester-
day sent to Governor Marshall reports
of shortages in the accounts of six for
mer officials of the city of East Chi
cago, which showed a total of direct
charges against the officials of $500
I3s. and a total in constructive charges
of s5.se3.s5.
Ansei G. Slocomb, city treasurer
from Sept. 1, 1906 to Jan. 8, 1910, is
charged directly with ss.366.5O. but
has a credit allowed him for the pay
ment of a bond. principal and interest
amounting to s4.so3ss. Various de-
and failure to deposit city
money on time, thus losing interest
were the basis of the charges. In Mr..
Slocomb's term from Jan. 3, 1910, to
Dec. 81, 1910. he Ia charged directly
with s4,323.05 by the board, on which
a payment of s752.9s his been made.
Errors in bookkeeping and other
errors in his office were responsible
for the discrepancies according to the
report.
William C. Harding. street commits
sioner of East Chicago from Jan. TO
Dec. 81. 1910, is charged directly with
SEA, and constructive charges are plac-
| ed against him amounting TO $3,611.s2.
Walter L. Spencer, clerk of the civil
city during the same period, is charged
directly with S2,739.26. on which a pay
ment of 772.08 has been made.
| Three members of the City Health
Board during the same period are
charged constructively with amounts
as follows: Raleigh P. Hale. se52.40;
Frederick w. Sauer, $685.; Alexand-
er g. Schleiker. $5S6.x8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
THE GREAT
COMMONER
IN GARY

tonight at the Majestic theatre. Fourth
avenue and Connecticut street Gary.
for the benefit of the Mercy hospital.
The distinguished commoner will be
rendered a reception at the Gary Y. NJ.
C. A. a half past six by acommittee of
one hundred appointed by President A.
b. Keller of the Y. NJ. C. A. Following
the reception there will be a supper in
the association dining room.
Tickets for the benefit lecture are 80
cents, 10 cents and one dollar. The
topic will be The Signs of the Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
MAY HAVE
MURDER MYSTERY
tcontinsed from Page IL

were removed to Finerty's morgue in
Washington street near Seventh ave-
nue..
Probably TolIeston Man.
The young man was cleanly shaven
and probably had just come from a
Gary barbershop and was walking to-
wards his home in Tolleston. He wore
la blue serge suit with faint green
stripe. tan shoes about number size
"a soft shirt with a white tie. Inside
his coat pocket was a soft white collar
and a blue pollSa-do tie. The hat
was a fiat grey kind of rs size. He
had on black sox and white underwent
and also wore suspenders and a tan
belt. The only articles found in the
clothing were two bottles of bicycle
cement and bill from William Begun
1859 jefferson street Chicago for a
bicycle.
The corpse is that of a young man
between IS and 80 years $50 pounds
black hair of a dark brown hue, and
brown eyes. A pair of scapulars was
on the body which would indicate tina.
his religion was Catholic.
1t is also possible, so the police say
that the man may have been robbed
and thrown from a passing train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

were removed to Finertys morgue in
Washington street near Seventh ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
H. {. KEOUGH VERY
Ill AT HOSPITAL
Brilliant Sporting. Writer
Submits to Operation in
Chicago Lakeside"

Hugh Keough, former editor of THE
TIMES and known throughout the coun-
try HEX of the Chicago Tribune,
one of the most brilliant sporting
writer's in the United States, under
went a serious operation yesterday at
the Lakeside hospital. Chicago. A
fbroid gland which had attained the
size of a baseball was removed from
his neck and the operation, while a
very delicate one owing to the proxi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
rs TT A BID FOR GRAFT?

(Continued from Page one)
car men who have been obdurate in
viduals anything for their franchises,
a chance to come across"
In the mean time progress in the
city is at stand still, the Baldwin
Locomotive company who have given
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
NO FIGHTS SATURDAY

There We're no fights or any attempts
at fighting in East Chicago. so that the
clash between Manager Joe Simpson
and Chief Leo Mccormick was not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
FOUR WOMEN AND
TWO MEN DROWNED

Continued from Page one)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
Daddy Bedtime
q. The Chamois.
DIOf w. The Goats Brave
Mountain Cousin
Mountain Cousin

Aoh Ia long yearned to own a goat. a nice billy goat that could be har.
Very Jolly 1t sounded, and W. Evelyn, who wal afraid OF COW and
- OF any animals with horns. sads he would not mnd II daddy would be
sure to get JAG a ncet tan goat-on that wouldn't bite OF poke It's horns at
little grill.
Dear me- goat like that may be hard to find! Even the best natured
goats v cross spells just like some children They will be cross NJ time
II you tease them.
coats arem niue nicer and much happier in wild places than In or homes
IN the Alps, TIT huge mountains of Switzerland, lives a famous cousin of or
tar goat is known as the chamois. You've noticed perhaps those yellow
cloths which Dnah uses or polishing the windows"
" yesF replied Evelyn. "Chamoiss skins she calls them Mother has a
pair Of ehamos skin gloves too"
Exactly. They are tn skin # the kind Of ohamois OF which I sneak The
huntersi In the Alps go out with guns to hunt the creature Altbouob bardo
OF these WIG anlnals pasture o n the mountain sides, he us be a elevar
huntar indeed who can shoot and bring II home
L n ehemois are wonderful climbers. They "a g. up the steep mountain
stdes wheren n man would dare to follow, and If they ire in danger of heiny
eaught ne can leap from crg to crg as II they had wings. So sure footed
are ne ehaInoAs they car make their way over the great glaciers or rfverso of ics
th con creeping down from the snowy mountain tops.
OF the enemies OF the chamois Is the eagle Huge esp1es haya +bo,-
nests M In tn mountains Whenever a eagle cal steal a kid o. Young
VA ~ WI uo "" WIZ ue peatng little in its cruel claws the bird
u" oar high above the frantic mother chamos and carry the young N to
NO always oos In eagle get the KID, though, Stories are told of brave
battles In which mother chamois have fought to save their Young one and
hve river the cue eagle away, bleeding and minus man feathers The
cnamo Is nt only brave but strong. TIE great horns on its foreheod can
deal terrible wounds. u 'n
Inc amo motne owes Its young on as tend@ly as n NINA
n0'her loves herSa WHILE only its W life were Threatened. IT wouldt rv
u u away, whsn ITS helpless Kid is attacked it will fight fr 1t until kyuod ~
the enemy is driven away" A"eo"'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
WHITE SHOE is TO REMAIN
One Idea Of Fashion That VIII Be Wei
coined, Though Really an Ex-
traVapsnce.

That is the prediction for the coming
summer-and many girls and women
will be very glad indeed. While shoes
and slippers may be an extravaganza
they may be hard to keep clean and
expensive to procure, but there is no
gainsaying the fact that they are
most attractive In warm weather.
For practical and general wear there
are white canvas shoes and slippers,
cut on smart lasts and made well.
Also Of snowy white and also easily
cleaned are slippers and pumps Of
white linen and these are quite serv-
icable.
More expensive and very fashion.
able are the white buckskin pumps
and shoes, And these, too, may be
cleaned without very much trouble OF
Inconvenience.
For high shoes, the buttoned model
is best liked, and the smart pump is
usually finished with a fat tailored
bow Of grosgrain silk or a metal buckle
covered with white. And If one Is cor.
cerned about having her feet look
smaller, the dark heel on the white
shoe or pump heiDs q little.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
THE TWO ANIBOYS.

South Amboy would Join with
Perth Amboy in securing better
train service to the shore this sum-
mer. We are sure Perth Amboy
will welcome the cooperation of the
city across the river. Two cities
working in harmony and with the
same end in view ought to be able
to accomplish more than one. 1t
cannot be denied that both Amboys
are ~shabblly treated by the rail-
roads, local traffic being sacrificed
to cater to the New York patrons.
This is unjust and the railroads
should be compelled to give the New
Jersey towns along their routes
some consideration.
South Amboy, however, has the
advantage owe Perth Amboy in re-
| gard to that northbound evening
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
that arrives at South Amboy some
where about 6I35 o'clock, but does
not stop at Perth Amboy, although
it used to. However, the accommo-
dations going south in the morning
are the same and something should
be done toward improving them.
Perth Amboy, through her Board Of
Trade, has started the ball rolling,
let South Amboy join in.
incidentally, why cannot Perth
and South Amboy work more in
harmony along every line? Both
cities have a great deal in common.
| What affects one generally concerns
the others. There ought to be
standing joint committees of the
Boards of Trade of the two places
aside from the Affiliated Boards Of
Trade of Middlesex County. The
two Amboys should move along to-
| gether. A close relationship should
be maintained in all public affairs,
The train service to the shore makes
a good beginning. Keep it up,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07

WITH SQUARE OR HIGH NECK, SHORT
OR LONG SLEEVES. WITH OR WITHOUT
BELT.
This apron that Is made In peasant style
Is a pretty, attractive and practical one. 1t
Is simple and It means very little time
and labor for tho making. IN one illus
tration 1t Is shown with square neck and
without a belt, In tho other with high
neck and long sleeves and with a belt
combining the ~fuilness at the waist line.
The two treatments are essentially diff
ierent In effect, yet the model is the same
for both. White linen banded with pink
Is the material illustrated, but all those
that are used for children's aprons are
appropriate.
The apron Is made with front and back
portions, The neck can be made square
or round and the apron can be cut high
and finished either with a turned over OF
standing collar, The patch pockets are
arranged OF indicated lines.
For the 6 year size will be required az
yards Of material AT or 2 yards SO inches
wide with II yard II inches wide for tina
trimming.
The pattern, No. 7143, is cut In sizes
for children of 2, A., 6 and s years of age,
and will be mailed to any address by tho
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents,