davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
WEEDS GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
Marriage Of Edwin cIapp, Of Fargo,
to Miss Hanna is Solemnized
At Brides Home.

Fargo.-Miss Jean Hanna, daughter
of Governor and Mrs. l.. B. Hanna,
became the bride of Edwin Clapp.
son of Mr. and Mrs. l. p. Clapp, We'd
nesday night. The wedding being
solemnized at the Hanna home here
in the presence of large number
Of guests.
Right Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop
Of North Dakota, read the Episcopal
ring service. Miss Hanna was &C.,
companied to the altar by her father,
Governor Hanna, who gave her in mar
riage. The bridegroom was attended
by James Pollock and the sister OF,
the bride served as her maid OF
honor. Several hundred guests attend
ed the reception, which followed the
marriage ceremony.
Supper was served, a bevy of girl
friends assisting. The bride was at
tired in white satin with veil Of
rose point and duchess lace and car
ried a bridal bouquet of lilies of the
valley
The young couple will have an ex-
tended honeymoon and will be at home
in the Hanna residence here after
July Is.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
THREE PERSONS MEET DEATH IN
VARIOUS WAYS ABOUT
STATE.
TWO MEN AND ONE CHILD
Latter Horribly MutiIated Before End
Came-Other News of
State TerseIy
Told.

De Lamere-Dragged by the lines
attached to team with which he was
plowing, Endre Endreson was fatally
injured in runaway here. There
are six motherless children in his
family, Mrs. Endreson having died q
few months ago.
Kicked; Dies Later.
lnkster.-While endeavoring to drive
colt from between two animals
hitched together, Hugh Davis, farm
hand, was kicked and so seriously in
jured that he died.
Child Meets Death.
Beach.-With both arms cut of and
his body badly mutilated, the 6-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Botch,
near here, met instant death. The
father had hitched a team to a gang
plow and left them for a moment to
go into the house. While he was ab-
sent the animals became frightened
and ran away. The boy was playing in
the yard, was knocked down and run
over.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
JUST TO ADVERTISE
THE BU0U THEATRE
A Voting Contest that will
appeal to Hope Ladies.

Beginning June 23rd and run.
ming until and including July 9Th
we will offer to the lady of Hope
or vicinity receiving the largest
number of votes Round Trip
Ticket to St. Paul or Minneapo-
lis (or it's equivalent) together
with $1,000 expense money. The
price of admission during the
contest will remain the same as
before, 10 and 5 cents for first
four nights of week and 10 and
20 cents for last two. The num-
of votes allowed for each ticket
will be determined by the a.
mount paid for same.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
JENSEN-NYBO

The marriage of Lillian, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jen.
sen of Willow Lake twp, to Mr..
Louis Nybo, of Culbertson, was
solemnized at the Lund Church
at noon Wednesday.
Owing to the early hour at
which we go to press the full ac-
count of the happy event will not
appear until next issue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
viailantes May Be Formed.

Buford.-Citizens of the Yellowstone
valley threaten to organize the vigil
antes in order to stop depredations by
horse thieves and cattle rustlers.
Some years ago former Sheriff Ben o.
son cleaned out Williams county and,
until quite recently, the ranchers and
farmers enjoyed perfect security.
Lately, however, the settlers have
been missing horses and cattle. In
most instances it appears the horses
are driven over the international line
and the cattle into the bad lands. It
is the opinion the thieves have con-
federates posing as homesteaders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
DEVILS LAKE GETS HoNoRS.
'"U. c. T." Representatives of Mime
sofa and North Dakota Close
At CrookSton.

Crookston.-The closing day of the
"U. G. T." grand council session
opened Saturday with the greatest
parade ever held in this section of the
country with Duluth and Third resi-
'ment band in the lead, So strong. The
delegates wore linen busters with
I'Duluth' in gold across the back ano
made fine showing. They were fol
lowed by Pipestone, Grand Forks (5f
strong), Minot, Red Wing, Thief River
Falls, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Bemidj
land Croolston councils, all in uniform
and making magnificent showing
with a band at the head of each of the
seven divisions.
Devils Lake Wins Honors.
The Devils Lake council, headed by
monster sea serpent, the head car
ried on an automobile and 60 feet ot
Writhing body carried on the shoulders
OF the Devils Lake council (26 strong),
headed by a Mephisto and the balance
of the members all dressed to repre-
sent red devils, was awarded first
prize. All wore red socks and were
in their stocking feet Crookston had
50 in line, Grand Forks came next
with 5S, Duluth third with So.
Following the councils were a mum.
Der OF features, including the Red
Lake Indians i'll costume, Crookston
booster ladies and CrooKston booster
girls and automobiles carrying 800 Wis.
iting U. c. I. ladies. 1t was grand
pageant and motion pictures were
taken OF the event. The afternoon
was given over entirely to sports
at Central park, including another
water baseball game and races of all
kinds, for which U. G. T.'s and their
wives have been in training for some
time
| Officers Arc Elected.
The grand council meeting here rep
resented the jurisdiction of Minnesota
and North Dakota. The following Of
ficers we're:
| Grand counselor, A. III. Griswold,
Winona; grand Junior counselor, +. S.
Pool, Minneapolis; grand past coun-
selor w. w. Fegan, Grand Forks $;
|
treasurer, H. G. Lillyblad, Red Wing;
grand conductor, w. l.. Grasse, Fargo;
grand page, p. f. Murphy, Saltwater;
grand sentinel, Geo. f.. Peterson, Du
luth; grand executive committee, G. A.
Hitchcock, Crookston; b. II. Ashelman
Fargo; G. q. Tisdaie, Minneapolis; j
L. George, Bismarck, N. D.. delegates
to supreme council, W. B. Thompson
Owatonna; W. w. Fegan, Grand
Forks; James f. Ellis, e. c. Walters, c.
A. Van Dever, Minneapolis; j. r.
Treanor, G. w. Rogers, r. e. Noble
st. Paul; o. FL Grupewold, Winona
G. w. Sutton, Duluth alternate, F. S
Pool, j. r. ,Jordon, Ernest Grant, Min.
neapolis; w. l.. Grassel, Fargo; w. d.
| Austin, Bismarck; f. x. Gravel, A. Fl
Overman, l.. l.. Culbertson, II. G.
Mooney, Duluth; ?. G. Crenshaw
Fargo; chairman supreme aNditing
committee, J. M. Dresser, chairman
committee on reforms, Il. w. McCros
ker, Minneapolis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Trade Extension Planned.

Grand Forks.-Trade extension is
the object of series of automobile
tours which will be made by the Grand
Forks Commercial club this summer,
the first taking place on June "a. On
that date a trip will be taken to Hills
boro, Mayville, Northwood, Larimore
and THENCE home, the district covered
being about $50 miles. Stops will be
made in all the towns en- route. In ad-
dition to the automobile tours the club
also is planning to operate a special
train extension tour, this trip covering
the entire northern part of North Da-
kota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Mexican Shoots Man.

Raleigh Michael Bowles, aged 30,
was shot, probably fatally, by Benja-
min Guyer. The two men were mem
bers of a party that had taken an auto
ride to Flasher, but on their return
here an alteration arose, during
which the shooting occurred. GuyeE
is Mexican, who came here aboat
two months ago from the Arizona bcel
der. Deputy Sheriff Wicks of Flasher
came here to arrest the assailant.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Mount Bolts: Two Injured.

Russel.-One death may result from
an accident at the race track here
when James Cadieux, aged IS, riding
pony in race, lost control Of the
animal, dashing into a crowd Of spec
tators. The pony kicked Arthur
Shung, aged S, on the forehead, skull
depression resulting. Cadieux was
pinned under the animal moment
later when it fell to the ground. The
Shung child is in serious condition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
ANDERSON PLEA, NOT GUILTY
Defendant Very Calm as District
court at Washburn
Convenes.

Washburn.-W. T. Anderson, the
F. e. Funk, formerly cashier of the
First National bank of Washburn, on
the evening of April IA, pleaded not
guilty when district court convened
Thursday.
Accompanied by Friends.
Anderson was accompanied by his
brother, Emil Anderson, treasurer of
Mclean county, and sister, his wife
not appearing in the courtroom An
derson appeared calm and collected,
recognizing many of his friends.
Judge w. G. Crawford of the Elev-
enth district is presiding at the trial
as Judge Nuessle of this district is in
terested in several cases which are be-
ing tried at this term of court. The
case of the state is being handled by
States Attorney Maennel, Assistant
States Attorney Madden, Attorney
Aubrey Lawrence of Fargo and George
P. Jones of Lamoure.
Bangs Conducting Defense.
Attorney Tracey Bangs Of Grand
Forks, assisted by his partner, Arthur
Neither, and ]. E. Nelson, former
states attorney of Mclean county,
have been retained by the defense
The roll of the 100 jurors was called
and the task of drawing the 12 men
who will decide the fate Of Anderson
was commenced. 1t was thought that
several days would elapse before a
Jury could be drawn and the trial be-
gun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Two Are Exonerated.

Krem--Charged with partial respon-
sibility for the death of Fred Froe-
schle. Chris Chr ,tman and John and
Henry Becker have been exonerated
by the officials. i
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Leave for Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cassell
left Wednesday evening for
Montreal where they embark
with other delegates to Worlds
Convention of Sunday School
Superintendents to be held in
Zeurich, Switzerland. Following
this this they will spend some
time visiting points of interest
in Europe.
A. G. Flick spent Sunday in
Hope.
Remember the Dishpan Sale
Saturday at the Ten Cent Store.
Miss Mabel Slingsby returned
this morning from the Univer
sity of N. D.
Rev. Fr. Andrew Flynn, who
recently arrived from Ireland
is making a short visit with FIR.
Hart.
After spending several months
in St. Paul receiving medical at.
tention, N. N. Lunding returned
Monday morning, accompanied
by Mrs. Lunding and son, Frank
lin, who have been with him the
past few weeks.
Sam Gray, who has been sell
ing nursery stock in this city
for the past few weeks was taker
sick Sunday with an attack O:
gall stones and for a time was in
a critical condition. His brother
j. D. Gray, of Valley City. came
over in an automobile Tuesday
morning and took him to thu
Valley City hospital to be opera
ted on.
During the thunder storm
Tuesday morning the lightning
struck the j. F. Beckerjeck res
idence and damaged it slightly
No one was hurt but severa
people in the vicinity were sew
erly shaken by the bolt.
Get a Dishpan Saturday a
F'ulmer's Ten Cent Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
LUVERNE

Little Miss Flora Bothne is on the
sick list.
N. A. Severid was Walnm guest
Sunday.
John Hillerson returned from Val
ley City Saturday.
liver Bolstad is back here at work
in the lumberyard.
Geo. Olson is now temporary mail
carrier on the route.
Swening weningson returned We'd
nesday from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nelson visited
at Cooperstown Thursday.
James Sussex spent Sunday with
his sister: Mrs. Randall Curry.
Messrs. Brown and Cassell were
business visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Woyak who has been
on the sick list is now improving.
G. H. Carpenter was here recently
looking after his lumber business.
Mrs. John Foley and little daughter
arrived here from Fargo Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society
met with Mrs. Stockland, Wednesday.
w. II. Northrop returned from Far
go Wednesday by way of automobile.
The Messrs. Larsen, Jones, Baker
and Evjn enjoyed a trip to Coopers-
town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman of Courtney
we're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w
Jordan Sunday.
Mrs. Kendrickson and son, Tom,
recently departed for visit W ith rel,
atives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson and
the Mesdames Cheshire autoed to
Sherkrooke Thursday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and
the w. G. Z. U. combined forces and
met Thursday at the church.
The friends of Mrs. Arne Nybo
learned with sadness ST her death
Sunday from Bright's disease.
Mrs. Cheshire, mother of W. B.
Cheshire returned Friday to Walnut
Grove, Mimi. after an extended visit
here.
Miss Mary Eta Nichols departed
for Sheldon Monday to spend few
days with her friend Miss Wilma Nc.
Lees.
Mr.. Vernon Sherwood recently en-
joyed a visit from his parents of Bird
Island, Mimi, and also from mis-
brother of Fargo.
The Danish Brotherhood celebra
ton here was grand success. The
ball game with Hope resulted in q
victory for the home team. Mr.. Mel
son, of Darlington, was the afternoon
speaker.
Martin Larsen of Wheatland spen
Saturday with his niece, Miss Ella
Larsen, both going to Wheatland via
auto. On Monday Miss Larsen de
parted for Fargo returning to Lu
verne Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law departed
for Fargo Tuesday and on Wedesda,
Mrs. Law underwent an operation
for tumors and appendicitis and a
this writing is raidly improving,
which is good news to her friends.
Miss Lillian Jensom, a bride o
this week, was given second surpris,
in the form a shower, Friday after
ternoon. This time instead of being .
linen shower as was given by tn
Misses Nelson on Saturday. this wa
q china shower given by Mrs. W. II
Northrop and Miss Ella Larsen a
the home of the former. The after
noon was spent in picture taking,
guessing contest, the "Dictionar,
Misses" Miss Jenson was presente,
with q booklet of advice and kindl
thoughts and the girls had consider
able amusement arranging a romano
necklace of candied hearts for her t,
wear. The kindly thoughts of tn
gals were voiced in a song for tn
bride elect, after which refreshment
were served. Miss Jenson was tn
recipient OF many handsome pieces q
china
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27

newcomers merits were in proportion to the
length of his name. He had been an abide
camp to Frederick the Great, the ablest soldier
of the day, and was thoroughly yersed in the
science of He had proposed to congress
that he enter the service as a volunteer with
the understanding that congress should defray
his expenses. If the revolt failed or his services
proved unsatisfactory, he was to receive nothing
more; otherwise he to be refunded the in
come he had given up (about three thousand dol
lars a year, and properly remunerated His offer
was accepted and Steuben reached Valley Forge
on February %.
The suffering of the troops and their lack of
discipline and proper organization astonished
Steuben greatly. II have SEEM he wrote long
afterward. "a regiment consisting Of 80 men, and
a company of one corporal. We had more
commissaries and quartermasters at that time
than all the armies of Europe together"
Hitherto five to eight thousand muskets had
been lost yearly through discharged soldiers car.
ryng them home souvenirs
The loss of bayonets was still greater The
American soldier, never having used this arm
had no faith in it, and never used it only to roast
his beefsteak, and, indeed, often left it at home.
With regard to their military discipline Steuben
found no such thing existed
In spite of jealousy the part of some of the
other officers, Steuben accomplished wonders
The next year not more than a score of muskets
were lost instead of thousands. Steuben turned
drill sergeant and introduced discipline such as
the morning. he would drink a cup of coffee
smoke pipe, and then ride to the parade ground
for hard days labor. His enthusiasm proved
contagious, and the whole camp fell to drilling
The army greatly cheered in April by the
news that France, long Americas secret ally, had
at last decided openly to enter the lists in her
favor.
II believe no event was ever received with
more heartfelt joy" wrote Washington May &
was set apart for gratefully acknowledging the
Divine Goodness. and celebrating the important
event which we owe to His benign interpostion.
BY Washington's orders the whole army paraded.
sAlutes fired from both artillery and small
arms, and the troops cheered Justify for 1.-The king
of France" 1.-THE friendly European power" and
the American states"
Not less joyful to the waiting army was the
news brought to Valley Forge on June that the
the British had evacuated Philadelphia The long
months of suffering and disbursement had at
last borne fruit By their patriotic devotion
Washington and his men had held the enemy in
check until better days dawned By holding to-
gether during those awful winter days they had
preserved the revolution.
large part of the land upon which Washing.
toms troops shivered, starved, and died is owned
today by the state of Pennsylvania and pious
care is devoted to preserving the Notifications
the old bake ovens, and other relics of that mem
orabe winter.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27

the house in which Captain Lee Light Horse
Harry, the father of Robert E. Leo was staying,
but Lee and his guard manned the doors and win
dows and drove the enemy off with loss. Lee
was the son of Washington's famed "Lowland
Beauty" and the general was already deeply in
terested in the young man For the deed of gal
lantry he obtained Lees promotion.
Washingtons own quarters were at first in a
tent marquee which is at present in the Val
ley Forge museum in good state of preservation,
for Americans had not then forgotten how to
make the things that would last.
To Washington's worries during this awful win
ter was added the miserable Conway cabal,"
plot to remove him in favor of Gates. Little won
der that strong though he was, Washington
despared of earthly aid and turned to heaven for
assistance Isaac Potts day passing
through a woods near headquarters when he
heard voice and looking into thcket discov-
cred the general "on his knees in the act of
devotion to the Ruler of the universe. AT the
moment when Friend Potts, concealed by the
trees, up, Washington was interceding for
his beloved country. He utterly disclaimed
all ability of his own for this arduous conflict;
he wept at the thought of that irretrievabe ruin
which his mistakes might bring his country,
and with the patriots pathos spreading the inter
ests of unborn millions before the eyes of Eternal
Mercy, he mplored the aid of that which
guides the starry host. AS the general
had finished his devotions and had retired, Friend
Potts returned to his house and threw himself
into chair by the side of his wife.
"Isaac' she said with tenderness, thee seems
agitated; what's the matter?'
"'Indeed my dear, quoth he, If appear ag
tated It's more than what am. have seen
this day what | shall never forget Till now |
have thought that Christian and soldier were
characters incompatible: but if George Washing
ton be not man of God, am mistaken, and still
more shall l be disappointed if God do not
through him perform some great thing for this
country"
In all about three thousand men died in the
camp, but the grave of only one Is known
Lieutenant John Waterman, a brigade commits
sary, died in April and some one erected rough
stone and cut on it the inscriptions ~. W.. 177S"
A marble shaft, so feet high was erected, IL
years ago, by this grave, dedicated ITO the Sol
diers of Washingtons Army Who Sleep at Valley
Forge" Dozens of other graves have been dis
covered, but no others have been identified.
Fearful as the suffering at Valley Forge
the time spent there proved fruitful thanks, in
large measure to the arrival in camp of Freder-
lex Augustus Henry Ferdinand Won Steuben. The
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27

the other revolted provinces and forced the sur
render of Burgoyne at Saratoga But in the mid
die states, Lord Howe. aided by the ukewarm-
ness of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania. defeated
Washington at the Brandywine and firmly estab-
lished himself in Philadelphia, the American
metropolis and the rebel capital.
The continental congress fled to Lancaster and
then to York. Washington lowered about Phila
delphia fought the brilliant but indecisive battle
OF Germantown, and late in December went into
winter quarters in what, says the English hsto-
ran, Trevelyan, bids fair to be the most famous
encampment in the worlds history" Valley
Forge, up the Schuylkill river about twenty miles
from Philadelphia strategically left little to be
desired, for 1t enabled the Americans to restrict
British raids and was, besides, we'll fitted for
defense
Many civilians insisted that the army ought
not to go into winter quarters at all. The fugi-
tive Pennsylvania assembly adopted remon-
STRANGE to that effect. Harassed by thousand
cares and dangers, Washington tartly responded
that 1--WE have by field return this day (Decem
Der 90, 1I77l no less than 2S9S men now in camp
unfit for duty because they are barefoot and 9TH
erwise naked Numbers have been obliged,
and still are to sit up all night by fires instead of
taking comfortable rest in a natural and common
way because of lack of blankets
Il assure these gentlemen that it is much
easier and less distressing thing to draw remon-
strances in comfortable room by good fire
side than to occupy cold, bleak hill and sleep
blankets"
The troops were divided into squads of twelve,
and to encourage the Washington offered
reward of SIP to the squad in each regiment that
finished log hut for quarters in the quickest
aud most workmanllke manner. Inside the huts
hunks We're TO be built, and the farmers living
the camp ordered to thrash their wheat
in order that the straw could be used for bedding
In building many of the huts considerable
hole first dug, and dozens of these hut
holes cellars" still be seen. Until
few years ago of the more substantial huts
still remained but unfortunately it destroyed
by fire, The Daughters of the Revolution in 1905
constructed an excellent facsimile of a hut
old hut hole and this reproduction undoubt
eddy gives a fair idea of the structures
Some of the officers found quarters in the scat
tered farmhouses that stood within the
encampment. Those who lived in houses without
the lines paid heavy price for their comfort, for
unceasng vigilance required to guard against
British attacks. Early January morning a
force of about two hundred British surrounded
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27

Jamesburg, N. J.-Peter Schweikert,.
who had started to make complaint
because pile of sand was left in the
roadway, changed his mind when he
was thrown from his motorcycle and
saved from injury by falling on the
sand
Washington.-The Navy Department
hopes for the development of a valu-
able adjunct to the naval defensive
system of the country from the organ
ization by the Boston Yacht Club OF a,
power squadron"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
TELEGRAPH TICKS

Philadelphia.-Dr Wingo Williams,
of Fort Worth, Texas, died from scar
let fever contracted in the Municipal
Hospital here while serving as an in
terne.
Flushing, N. MINISTERS here have
arranged a vacation schedule, to pre-
vent a repetition of last years trou-
Bile, when there was none left to Off
ciate at weddings and funerals.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
ADMINISTRATION
CURRENCY BILL
A General Survey Of the Pro-
posed Plan.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS.

Its Main Purposes Are To Provide a
Means For Rediseountlng Com
mercial Paper, Establish a Basis For
Elastic Notes, safeguarded, and
Create Machinery For Foreign Bank
Ing Business-National Bank Notes
To Remain.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27

The year 1777 was one of mingled victory and
defeat for the cause of American freedom. In
the north the splendid leadership of Arnold Nor
gan and Stark, and the patriotism of the people
of New York and New England foiled the British
plan of cutting off the northeastern states from