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

A vast amount Of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, In
vigorate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try it. Many others have been
permently cured-why not you? For
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22

Mrs. Lydia Northrop of Hope spent
the past week visiting relatives and
friends in town and its vicinity.
Mrs. r. j. jackson and Miss, Ella
Larsen spent Saturday afternoon at
the E. M. Northrop,home.
Jens Twenstrop is now also number
ed among the automobile owners,
having recently purchased a Buick
car.
William Cheshire has a new resi-
dence under process Of construction.
in u city.
Mrs. Severid was a recent visitor in
Valley City.
Mr.. Penant has been looking over
the town, his object in view being the
establishment of a newspaper here.
Mr.. Lewis Nybo Of Sharon was a
Sunday visitor at the Chris Jensen
home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-22
Correspondence


John Vadnie spent the day with
home folks Sunday.
Geo. Murray was q Sherbrooke
business visitor Friday.
r, j.. Still was among the many
callers in town Saturday.
Miss Clara Linn was calling on
friends at Finley Saturday.
c. v. Green was in town Saturday
shaking hands with many friends.
Clyde, Allen Of East Sherhrooke was
in Sherbrookes business district Sat
urday.
liver, Thompson a down from
Enger Twp. on probate business Fri
day.
r. E. Anderson and Robert Baily
of East Sherbrooke were in town Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Fred Bissell of Hope came up
Saturday and spent Sunday at the
Vadnie home.
NJ. B. Cassell and Miss Ella Som
strud of Hope spent the day at Sher-
brooke on business Friday.
G. q. Hagen and sons Of Finley
were among the business people of
SherbrOoke Friday afternoon.
Vim. Kotts of Hope was in town
Saturday he is contemplating some
change in the Telephone line at this
point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezera Stiner took
their little daughter to Finley Monday
morning to consult the doctor in re-
gard to her sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller of West
field Twp. accompanied by Mr.. Anton
Miller of California, were Sherbrooke
callers Thursday, Mr.. Anton Miller is
looking after his farm interest in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Wilbert Wilson and children
returned to their home at Brecken-
ridge, Monday after spending a fort
night with home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 8. Moote.
Mrs. Lull, another of Mrs. Sam
Smith, passed away Friday night
after an attack of paralysis lasting
one week, Mrs. Lull anne to visit
with her daughter and had been here
only q short time. Burial services
we're held IN the M. +. Church. Rev.
Coomb of Finley presiding, interment
was made in the Sherbro oke' cemetery
Sunday.
Mrs. G. V. Green and her sister
Mrs. Porter of Mayville returned home
from Canada last Wednesday where
they had been visiting with their
sisters Mrs. John Newman and Mrs.
j. O. Smith, Mrs. T. Joliet of Mime
apolis another sister had also come
for a short visit which added to the
happy occasion of the reunion of the
FIVE sisters. Mrs. Green reports a
very pleasant trip with the exception
of the horse they we're driving running
away when starting home from Port
land, she say North Dakota is good
enough for her.
The Farmers Social Club met at the
Ash Grove Farm Saturday evening
Aug. 10 with. an unusually good at
tendance, the visitors from out OF
town were Mrs. A. Williams and
grandson Carl of Hope, Miss Shelf.
field of Moorhead who was a guest at
the Cooper home, Miss Alma Porter
of Mayville. After business was
suspended a cry amusing "quick
way through high SCHOOL, was enjoy.
ed the sourse entitled q comedy OF
errors took up mathematics and man.
ual training in which q class of ten OF
more favorable received diplomas.
The second year will be taken at the
next meeting at the home Of J.. M,
Cooper. A sumptious luncheon in
Guiding real ice crea m was served a,
the close of the evening. Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. w. Vadnie and Mrs. Will
liam were guests over night, all re
port q glorious time and are glad t
know that they sal come again. Mex
meeting Sept. It'll at the J. M. Cooper
farm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
.COV. CLARK
 CALLED DOWN
SAID TO HAVE MADE
 DELIBERATE MEASUREMENTS
Delegate Wlekersham cerrects state ments of Alaskan Executive Officer Before House Committee On Terri. tories
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

Washington. D. C., April 1-- James wickersham, Alaskan Delegate appeared before the House Committee on Territories Saturday afternoon.
 Judge wickersham declared to men bers of the committee that many of the remarks made by Governor Wal ter E. Clark with regard to conditions m Alaska were erroneous. He said that the impressions being spread by Gov. Clark were in direct opposition to the will of the people of Alaska in number of points. Gov. Clarks mis.statements are no doubt due to his ignorance of conditions in Alaska and the people here." he said.
 Delegate wickersham. while before the committee, asked that more liber- ality be shown the Alaskan appropria tions. which are before Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
AUTHORITIES
 . GUARD OUTLAWS
viReiNIANs THREATEN TO
 LYNCH ALLEN BROTHERS
Posse Captures Fred Allen, Youngest Member ef "CcUrt House Murder ers-Clsude Allen Surrenders-is In Starving Condition.
lBr Alaska Nexs Bureau.l

HILLSVILLA, Va, April 1--The posses which have been securing the hills for the past two weeks in an ef- fort to capture the members of the Allen gang who on March II entered the court room in which Lloyd A. Allen was beng tried for felonous crime and shot down presiding Judge Massie. District Attorney Foster, Sheriff Blankenship, and two bailitfs. are slowly running the outlaws to earth.
 Fred Allen. youngest of the Alien brothers was captured Saturday at tn home of his father where he has been In hiding. Claude Allen. another bro ther, came ito the city and gave hira self up... He was In starving condi- ton. having been unable to get food for ever a week, due to the yfgilant watch which was kept on the whole district by the posses which are securing the country.
 The men captured have been placed under a strong guard, as public opin- ion runs very high against them and !, is feared by the authorities that the outlaws win be lynched if an op- portunity is given.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
STR. SEATTLE AGAIN 0N RUN

The City of Seattle arrived in port yesterday morning at 19:30 with 90 passengers and 113 tons of freight.
 This is 'he first trip of the Seattle for several months, she having been replaced on the northern run during the winter months by the Curacao which will now return to her regular southern run from San Francisco to Mexican ports. The Seattle gos away for the south at o'clock last night.
 Amongst the Alaskans who return ed on the Seattle were Frederick w. Fiokhart accompanied by Mrs. Pick hart and son and his brother c. H. Fickhart who has come north for his health. Mir. and Mrs. Fckhart have been spending three months vacation in the Sound country visit ing with relatives.
 Ten employees of the Northern Navigation Co. arrived on the Seat. tie. They left for Dawson on the morning train where they will put the Susie and the St. Michae's. which have been in winter quarters there Into shape and ready for the summer work. The party consists of N. M Lorney. captain of the st. Michaels Chas. Berchler. purser of the Susie II. W. Rahner and !. F.. Hart. en oineers on the Susie, W. Maiden and ole Nelson. mates of the Susie and st. Michaeis.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
JUDGES, CLERKS
 NAMED TONIGHT

Two hundred and fifteen voters were registered at the time Of clos ing the registration books at eleven o'clock saturday night. which is a small decrease from the number of voters registered last year.
 The council this evening win ap- point three judges of election and two C'srks who win have charge Of the polls which win open at seven o'clock in the morning and will re. main open until tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
ASKS
 QUICK ACTION
WANTS ALASKA RAILWAY
 BILL IMMEDIATELY
Secretary tf Interior Asks For lm- mediate Consideration of Alaska Bills. Indisent Bill Is Reported jn House.
(By Alaska News Bureaa-)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l. The Alaska Bill for the relief of the iDdigent in the Northern Territory which passed the Senate kst May, was today reported to the House for action. It is thought that action will be taken on the bill in the near future.
 Secretary Fisher of the Department of the Interior appeared before both houses of Congress on Saturday and asked that rapid action be taken by Congress on the matter Of railway for the purpose of opening up the Alaskan coal fields. He declared that 1t was imperative that some &C., ton be taken at this session of Con- gross for the relief Of Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
HARD COAL
 MINERS STRIKE
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
 QUIT WORK IN MINES
Conference cf Strikers Called For Arril 10th. All Activity in Penn sylsanis Mines 10 Paralyzed. op- erstcrs Are indifferent.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1--lr answer to the call issued oy the United Mine Workers of America over four hundred thousand anthraci { miners have quit work. according to advices received at the office of E1- win Perry. secretary of the Mine Workers of America, located here.
 A conference has been called fcr representatives of the striking min CTS to be held here the tenth of the month. Demands will be formulated and a conference with the coal on orators will be arranged for at that meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
THEY SUPPRESS
 TEDOY'S NEWS
ROOSEVELT SAYS PAPERS
 ARE AGAINST HIM
Presidential Candidate Returns to Oyster Bay. Complains of Treat. ment at The Hands of naily News papers.
tBy Alaska News Bureau.)

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., April l. Roosevelt returned home this after noon from campaigning tour oi the Middle West, During his trir he made speeches in Chicago, De troit, St. Louis and St. Paul.
 He declared that he was greatly handicapped In his campaign by thC failure of the newspapers throushout the country to publish statements made in his campaign speeches.
 He declared that it was almos' impossible 10 have statements. dero gatory in character to the present administration. published. He accus es the papers of expressing hi: uews.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
MINERS
 WON'T STRIKE
tBy Alaska News Bursau-)

BUTTE, Mont. April 1-offsciaIs of the Western Federation of Mine Workers here stated this morning that the miners in Montana district would not answer the orders issued by the Mine Workers of America, cal ing for a general strike of all miners in sympathy with the anthracite min CTS of the Pennsylvania region.
 No strike will be declared here.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
hAOERO REGIME
 |S TOTTER|NG
sevoluTIoN,sTs GARRY
 ALL BEFORE THEM
State Dept win Arm Americans In Mexican cs2ital-Sio'enee Is Fesrod h Case Revelation Is Sue cesSfUl.
tBy Alaska News Bureau ,

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Aprh l. Adyices received here from Mexico City declars that the Nadero regime is tottert0s and that the revolution is sure to win in the present struggle
 The State Department has issued orders that arms be forwarded to Am bassadOr Wilson to be given Go the Americans in the capitol who, 1t is be lieved. will be in imminent danger fl the revolution is successful, there be ing great emnity displayed toward Americans by the Revolutionists ther
 All Americans will be armed and will make armed resistance if vio- IenCe Is attempted by the revolution ists.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
ARIZONA WANTS
 THE RECALL
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

PHoEN1X, Ariz., April Twin a provision attached calling the special election for July 3. so that the result may be known on Independence Day the measure to re-incorporate in the constitution the judiciary recall sec ton eliminated in the ultimatum of President Taft was ready this after noon tc. be reported to the legislature The special election proviso is expect ed to meet the approval of both hoUs. es
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
ILLINOIS GRAND JURY TO
 PROSE POLITICAL RIOT.
tBy Alaska News Bureau-) )

ROCK ISLAND, IlL. March 3G-A grand jury has been summoned by the district attorneys office here for the purpose of investigating and psac- ing the responsibility for the political riot winch took place here the other day causing the death of fifteen per- sons.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
SEN. TAYLOR
 PASSES AWAY
(By A,asss rsss Bussss.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April r. Senator Robert L. Taylor, of Ten nfssee. died here last night following an operation which he underwent for removal of saIlstoDes.
 Senator Taylor wss . native of Ten. Eissee. He has been promanent iu poHtics e thax state for many years having been governor fos three con- secutive terms He was sz yesrs oId at the Sssne of his dsath.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
is :
 FIRST ID FILE
(By Aiasks Nsvs Bsssaa)

SPRINGFIELD, IT,. April 1-Foi lowing the passage by the special legislature called by Gov. Deenen of the bill callins fos the bo,ding Of a presidential primary election in the stste, President Taft this morning filed his certificate of candidacy. He is the first candidate to fle for the primary.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01
ROOSEVELT
 W|THDRAWs
WILL TAKE THg STUMP
 FOR paEsIoENT TAFT
Pressure Of Friends Believed fc bs cspss sf Rough Riders Return e Ranks of c. o. ?.
fspecaal to Ths neay Alestaal

Especial to The De2y AjAstA4)
 OYSTER BAY, Apr1 1-Due to the great amount of pressure which has been brought to bear on him by his many friends and suptDrters. Theo. Roosevelt spon reaching his home ln this city ,oday gave out the Of ficial announcement that he has de- cided to withdraw from the pressden- tia1 race
 Roosevelt declared that he would take the stump and work for Taft.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Washington. n. C., April l-- The War Department today gave con. sent to the Mexican government to import arms and ammunition across the border of the United States for the relief of the Madero troops. who who are said to be unable to cope with the rebels with the poor equip mClt with which they are outfittea
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Mrs. Bryou Olson and family left on the train this morning for Log Cahin-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

Miss Mildred Ward returned or the Seattle yesterday from e twt weeks vacation at the Tenakee Ho Springs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

The Humboldt arrived in port at 1i:S0 Saturday night with g passen. gers. eight of whom were second class. She sailed one hour later. Mir. Will Clayson was the only pas sengcr south.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

c. s. I.athrop. representing the NJ Sellers Go. of Seattle arrived on thC City of Seattle yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-01

The Georgia left Juneau this after noon at 1880. She will arrive here carly in the morning.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
STATE TROOPS ARE
NOV. AVAILABLE FOR
SERVICE IN MEXICO
War Department Yields to
Demands of Militiamen
to Gain Their Aid.

A force of 10000 trained militiamen
available for service south CT the Rio
Grande will be placed at the disposal
Of the War Department in the near fu-
ture as a result of the second days
conference between Secretary Of War
Stimson and the National Militia Board
yesterday.
The Secretary, realizing the impo-
tency Of the War Department to at
tempt Intervention in Mexico without
the cooperation of the militia, has at
last surrendered to the demands made
by representatives of the military or
ganizations of the various States.
This concession means that the COM
manding officers of the militia shall
continue in command of their divisions
even after the militiamen have entered
the service of the United States. Up
to this time Secretary StimsDn had in-
should command the citizen soldiers at
the front.
In granting the demands of the Ma
tional Militia Board the Secretary re
quested that the militia commanders
accept as captains of the State organl-
cations at the front staff officers of the
regular army, who are more conversant
with the plans of campaign drawn by
the War Department. This request was
accepted by the militia officers The
second days conference was held at
the home of the Secretary of War i'll
stead of at the War Department.
The militia officers at the conference
Pennsylvania; Gen. c. p. Boardman, of
Wisconsin; Gen. w. E. FINER, of Ore
gon; Col w. S. Metcalf, of Kansas.
and Major H. S. Berry, of Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Funeral Services for
,-. Veteran Tomorrow

Funeral ceremonies for p. L. w.
Thornton. an employe at the War De-
partment for many years, and charter
member of the Confederate Veterans
Associate will be held at the Church
Of the Epiphany tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, the Rev. Randolph M Nc
Kim officiating.
Mr. Thornton, who was born in Fair
fax county, Va, died at his home, S0t
New Hampshire avenue, yesterday
from general debility. During the civil
war he received wounds which through
out his life had given him much trouble
and pain. Members of Confederate
Camp, No. l31, will serve as pallbearers,
and interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Foreign Delegates
Here for Meeting

Delegates from foreign lands have al
ready arrived in Washington for the
opening day of the international Red
delegation arrived yesterday. Byron
Krof, of Russia. who will act as secre-
tary. arrived tody, and it was stated
at Red Cross headquarters that a Port
ington, but that he had not yet regis
tered with the Red Cross conference
committee. Delegations from nearly all
South American countries and from
Europe are expected to reach acre early
next week.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03

which calls for general increases in all
classes OF service.
It was stated by the railroad man
ayers that the railroads involved had In
use about 1900 locomotives, and that a
hasty examination of the new scale
showed that an additional expense to
the railroads OF from s25,OOO,OOO to $780,
600, 900 annually would be caused II the
demands were granted.
One OF the demands ts that on COAL
burning locomotives In freight service a
fireman and assistant fireman shall be
employed. This would mean the en-
ployment of 1900 additional men.
The demands also call for a day 9
work of ten hours or less or OF runs Of
100 miles or less A stipulation in this
latter respect is that all mileage In cx-
cess of 100 miles made within ten hours
shall be paid for at mileage rates.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Lumber Yard Burning.

ROCHESTER,, N. V. May "A nrs
that started at 9 o'clock this morn.
ing in the Comstock lumber yard
at Main street and Anderson avenue,
was still burning at 10 o'clock and
had caused damage estimated at
$4,000. The blaze covered large
area and the entire fire department
fought TO prevent it's spread to ad-
jacent residence sections.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03

that no member of the Edmands fam
lily would consent to be a witness or
give a deposition.
1t has been the hope of Richeson's
lawyers that either Moses Grant Ed
rnands or Miss Viola Edmands, the
condemned mans fancee, would testi-
fy before the governors council con-
cerning the actions OF Richeson for
the four days prior to his arrest, but
both have refused.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Murderer Richeson
Gets Another Setback

BOSTON. May 3.--The attempts to
get evidence favorable to Clarence v.
i. Richeson to be used in connection
with his plea for Communication OF his
sentence of electrocution, received a
set back when II became known today
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
FIREMEN DEMAND
/ GENERAL INCREASE
Railroad Employees Submit Sched-
ule of Proposed Wages
g.. To Managers.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The locomotive
firemen and hostlers employed on the
railroads east of Chicago and north of
the Ohio and Potomac rivers have sub
United to the conference committee Of
railroad managers a schedule Of wages
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Hydro-AerOplane Meet.

NEW YORK, May "a program of
nine interesting competitions has been
prepared for the hydro1aeroplane meet
to be held on the Hudson river tomor-
row under the auspices Of the Aero
Club of America. The meet is attract
ing wide attention, as 1t will be the
first of its kind ever held in America
One of the interesting features of the
program will be a mail carrying con-
test from 13Sth street to Governor s
Island and return.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-05

Miss Jessica Pryor has establish
ed a reputation as being the best
millinery buyer in southern Iowa,
and this fall she has selected an
unusually large stock of new style
millinery for the grand opening
which she will mold on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sept. Is, 10
and 20 Make arrangements p at
tend the opening and see all 81 the
new pattern hats before they are
picked over. You will have the
cream of the city markets to select
FROM
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-05

The quarterly meeting of the De-
catur County Improved Stock Breed
ers Association will be held at Leon
in the Commercial Club room, Satur-
day, September 7, 1912, at / o'clock,
for the pupose of making final ar
engagements for live stock show to
be held with the Farmers Institute.
October 8, 10 and II, ana such other
business as may come before the
meeting. The subject for discus
sion is "Preparing the Seeded and
Growing Fall Wheat w. Fl. Hazlet
will lead the discussion.
A. E. Cotterill, Secretary
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-05

Five autos filled with Leon people
made a pleasant drive to Lamont
last Friday evening over the Wau-
bonsie Trail, part of them going
to attend a theatrical performance
al the Coliseum. After the theatre
the visitors were pleasantly enter
tanned at an informal reception and
musicale at the hospitable home of
w. A. Hopkins and wife, and they
had a fine evening of enjoyment, in
Guiding the drive home by moon
light The cars which made the trip
were those Of F. S. Stewart, Jas. F.
Harvey, Harry J. Vogt, Fred Teale
and O. E. Hull.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-05

P. B. Walker has leased the res
taurant and 'rooming part Of his
building across the street from the
depot to Clyde Owens, who took pos
session Monday. Mr.. Walker still
retains his extensive ice cream
factory which will be continued, but
his family will move to Keokuk in a
short time to spend the winter, as
Mr.. Walker, who is travelling en-
gineer for the Clarinda Poultry Co.,
will make his headquarters at Keo-
kuk, but he will make FREQUENT visits
to Leon to look after his ice cream
business, and the family will return
to Leon again next spring.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-05

Notice-The firm of Gardner &
VanNostrand having been dissolved
it is necessary that their business
affairs be closed up. All parties
owing the firm on book accounts
must call at the Exchange National
Bank at once and make settlement,
or the accounts will be placed in
the hands of a collector and costs
will be added. II you owe the firm
anything, better attend to it at once
and save COSTS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-05

The ladies of Decatur county will
enjoy a treat in inspecting many
which will be shown exclusively by
Miss Jessica Pryor at her new mil
linery store on the north side, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept IS, 10 and 20. Don't miss this
gorgeous showing of the millinery
styles for this fall, for there are
some radical changes in styles and
you must see her stock to see the
very latest
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-05

Miss Edith Harris and Mrs. G. E..
Hurst entertained a number of ladies
at a pleasant afternoon reception at
the home of Mrs. Hurst on last Fri
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. c. B..
Keemer, Of Des Moines, Mrs. Lou
Burroughs, of South Dakota, and
Mrs. Ida. Daily, of Bedford. Delic-
ious refreshments were served and
the guests enjoyed pleasant after
noon with their sewing