The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
NOrthDakOta
News Notes

Grand Forks.-January 10 and IL
are the dates selected by the officers
of the North Dakota Editorial asso-
citation for the annual meeting which
will be held in Wahpeton. At the
winter meeting business matters only
will receive attention.
judo. Kuhn figures he is about
the luckiest man in North Dakota,
because, though he was visited by a
horsethief and one of his best horses
stolen, the thief turned the animal
loose after driving about twenty
miles. No clue to the identity Of the
thief has been found.
Anamoose. - Because physicians
were able to drill through his skull
n remove a bloodclot that threat
ened life, A. B~raunberger will not
have to face a charge of killing
George Helm. The two men became
involved in a quarrel and Braunber-
ger was accused of striking Helm
over the head with a gas pipe. Both
are farmers.
Fargo.-Lydia Schultz, 16 years old,
the missing Glen Ullen girl, for whom
her father, John Schultz, has searched
In Fargo and the Twin Cities for two
weeks, was located on a farm near
Fargo. She VS. working as a do
nestle. The s.rl told her father she
merely wanted to get away from home
for a while. She declared she had
not accompanied a strange man as
was feared.
Jamestown.-The damage suit of
Walter Mclean against Martin Rap
pley was heard in county court before
Judge Hemmi and the jury awarded
a verdict of 1925 and costs to the
plaintiff, Mclean. He alleged that
he was assaulted by Mr.. Rappley
about a month ago, his nose broken
and lie put to expense for doctors
bills to a considerable amount. After
hearing the evidence the jury decided
in his favor.
Mandan.-Several things have hap
pened this fall to delay the annual in
hux of grain into this city, which has
not yet reached it's high tide, despite
the fact that already nearly 100, 900
bushels of wheat and 10000 bushels
of flax have come to the five local
elevators. These figures were gath
cred Monday, and the elevator men
were unanimous in their prediction
that the wheat mark will easily be
100000 bushels if not IS, 900 more.
Williston. The second Chinaman
arrested in North Dakota on a charge
of blindpigging was caught in a raid
in this city, Jim Jung being the pris-
oner. He is the proprietor of a res
taurant in this city, and the officials
charge that, in addition to conducting
the ordinary eating establishment,
that he has been supplying the wants
of customers in the matter of LIQUID
refreshments as we'll. r. F. Hawley
was held for trial, bonds being placed
at 1000.
Fargo.-Complete, but not official
returns from every county in the
state shows Hanna has a plurality
of 1854 over Hellstrom for governor.
There were many bets made that
Hanna's total vote would not exceed
that of both Hellstrom and Sweet, the
latter being the Bull Moose candi-
date. There is still some doubt as
70 that on official returns. The fig
pres in show that Sweet has a little
over 1000, with his vote in a few
western counties unreported.
Minot.-The better farming move
ment in western North Dakota re-
ceived a strong impetus when the
heads of the movement in all the sur
rounding counties met at the Minot
Commercial club to confer with
Thomas Cooper of Fargo, secretary
and director of the North Dakota Bet
ter Farming association. Those pres
ent at the meeting besides Mr.. Coop
er, were w. A. Peck, Minot; C. O.
Phillips, ~Fessenden; T. E. Clark, Har-
vey; M. B. Johnson, Bottineau, and
R. A. Chitty, Lansford.
Jud.-Gottfried Kuhn had a some
what exciting experience when he
discovered, upon going out to the
stables, that someone had helped him!
self to one of his horses during the
night. A valuable animal was miss
ing as we'll as the saddle and bride.
A search was made for the horse,
Mr.. Kuhn not thinking at first that
the horse had been stolen, but it
could not be found. Later in the day
the horse returned from the north
east, showing saddle marks and tho
evidences of a hard ride.
Devils Lake. - Roy Richardson.
about 25 years of age, who gave his
residence as California, was arrested
at the Lockwood hotel by Patrolman
P. G. limbo IN complaint sworn to
by a woman giving her name as Pearl
LeMay. She charges Richardson
with white slavery, claiming that he
has lived off the earnings of her life
of shame. Richardson bears all the
earmarks Of a bad man, and when
arrested was packing a gun big
enough, as the police put it, Ito drive
into with a load of hay" Dice.
marked cards, etc., were also found in
his possession and altogether he sizes
up as a very undesirable citizen.
Devils Lake.-If Monty Brewster
had dropped into Devils Lake he