davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30
Fatal Accident.

A sad accident occurred at the Jor'
Diet farm Monday, resulting in the
death Of one Charley Lee, a fine young
man, who had been working there the
past reason. Thee young man wa:
bucktng hay up to a stack with
three-horse rig, when the evsner broke
and the end snapped back with awfu
force, striking him in the mouth anc
crushing in the lower portion of hi.
face and jaws in a terrible manner
He was taken to the hospital at May.
willie by auto at once, but died Tues
day without regaining consciousness:
but for a few minutes.
His home was in Wisconsin,, and hi:
death is made more sad because be
was to have been married this week
His relatives were notified and hi:
father came to Mayvlile for the body
Steele County Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

LENRI WATTERSO%, Of tn .
1 Louisville Courier-Journal gives
the following graphic definition OF
q Ball Moose.
THE Bull Moose seems to be at
once an amphibious animal and a
hsrmaphrodite. He stands half wa
between He'll and the Iron Works, tbs
Devil and the deep blue sea. Thus he
can swim or eat live Goals, as the case
requires: be "a man or h woman u,
will.
''ln the North he i. a dissatisfied
Republican In the South he is a dis.
grunt.ed Democrat. In Louisiana ONT
might call him old Sugar-in the Gourd
in Pennsylvania the He Goat Of High
Tariff. IL Roosevelt he is masculine,
in Perkins feminine, and in Pincho1
nsuter. All things by turns and no.
thing long. his yotaries worship a
the shrine Of Teddy OF the Forkee
Tongue and the Tiger Heart, willis
Teddy rides him for all he may bt
worth"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

thus rendered incapable Of injuring
the parry handling them. But the idea
received a setback the other day In
Roslyn, Wash, when Myrtle Wilson
while performing with a rattlesnake ut
a carnival, was bitten and died within
a few hours thereafter. The writer
has heard snake handlers say hal to
remove the poison sac OF a snake
would kill the snake, and we are now
willing to believe that she was telling
the truth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

TT will be but a short time now until
! the harvest hands" from the Twin
Cities and other large centels OF popu-
lation will begin to arrive Ii they
are real men and are here for work
San find steady employ ment from this
time until after threshing, and we shall
be glad to see them come, But if there
are anv Weary Willies" or aeitators
or organizers among them they will
not be welcome and their stay will be
made mighty unpleasant. This Sec
ton has no use for harvest hands OF
the l. W. W. stamp, and they are
warned 70 keep away.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

II you have ever used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success Sam +.
GUN, Whatley, Ala. writes: ~ had
measles and got caught out in ther and
it settled In my stomach and bowels.
l had an awful time, and had it not
been for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy l could not
possibly have lived but a few hours
longer, but thsnks to this remedy l am
now we'll and strong" For sale by
all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

IF, when ira yelling through the coun-
l try at this season of the year you
meet up with a man. a dog and a pump
shotgun-what would Us your natural
conclusion in the premises: Wouldn't
it strike you that that man was after
prairie chickens? And knowing that
the season is not yet open for the TAX
ing Of those birds, what would be your
opinion Of the man?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

THE daring attempt to cross the At
L lantic ocean in a hydro-aeroplane
which was SET to be made on August
10th, has now been postponed to some
time In October, the reason given for
the change in date being that the ma
chine with which the venture is to be
made has been altered so many times
that it is found necessary to construct
an entirely new one. Whether this
hazardous vo!a will ever be sue
c%essfully made no man can tell, but
that the attempt will be made, and that
within a couple of months, there is no
doubt. The cash prize which awaits
its successful accomplishment may
hurry matters up somewhat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

THE Fargo papers confess to sixty
1 eight arrests during their fair
week for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct caused by drunkenness. OF
course this is used as an argument
against our prohibition law: Lots
Of liquor drank, men drunk-what's
the use Of a law that's not enforced?''
Sure, Mike.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

TT is said that an effort will be made
1 the coming winter to enact a law
permitting boxing which means
just plain stand and knock-downs) in
the state of Minnesota. Only cities OF
10, 00O and I'VE people will be permit
ted to enjoy the luxury, which will be
placed under the supervision Of a
boxing commission
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

q 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, 1914-07-30

House FOR SALE.-Good mod.
ern eikht-room house in Hope for
sale. Will take four to six good
work horses in trade. Inquire
at The Pioneer office. (Adv.) If
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

Why pay the middlemen's
profit: Buy Wear.U Well shoes.
direct from factory to consumer
Sold by Fl. j. Knoblauch. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

7 IS the generally accepted belief
I that the poison fangs Of venomous
reptiles with which snake charmers are
wont to entertain" the public have
been removed, and that the reptile is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

NOV that the baseball players ha We
~ formed thsmsslves--or allowed
someone else to do the forming for
them-lnto a union, we may soon ex-
pect to see the end Of the great A1neri-
game. A baseball union strike al
the busy" season OF the year would
surely raise the devil with the game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30
Painting Paper Hanging,
Decorating, Etc.

DSSOI U(1I18S XVI
See me for all kinds OF Paint
ing, Paper Hanging, Interior
Decorating, Wood Granting. l
have a nice line of samples. Of
wall paper which I will b Q
pleased to call and show you.
ER1cK TYsK, Hope, N. D..
48tf P. O.. Box 695.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

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, 1914-07-30
HOPE. N D
SUBSCRIPTION RATes,

Entered at he post Office at hope. North Ia
kota as second class matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
SAID GENERAL VILLA
WILL QUIT MEXICO

Eel Paso, Nov. 17.-General Fran
cisco Villa, commander-in-chief of the
military forces of the Gutierrez fac
tion in Mexico, has consented to re-
sign his command in order that a
peaceful settlement of the republics
internal difficulties may be effected.
This information came in state
ment Provisional President Eulalio
Gutierrez telegraphed to Enrique l..
Lorente, diplomatic agent of the
Aguas Calientes convention in Wash.
ington.
Gutierrez personally put before VII.
la the proposition of General Carranza
that Villa expatriate himself and the
northern leader said he was willing
to sacrifice all IL 1t meant peace for
Mexico.
Carranza had telegraphed Gutierrez
direct that If Villa fulfilled these con.
ditions he (Carranza) would imme.
diately transfer his government to
Gutierrez and would leave Mexico.
Gutierrez, accompanied by the
Aguas Calientes peace conference. is
preparing to leave for Mexico City to
complete details for the conference
When Villa intends to leave Mexico
and where he proposes to go have not
been announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
CANAL COST 353,559, ,049
Expenditures Shown In Report Of Colo
mel Goethals.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE cost OF
the Panama canal, including the cur
rent appropriation. is $359,559, ,04969.
This fact is shown In the annual re-
port OF Colonel George w. Goethals.
The total amount Of material remov-
ed In the dry from Culebra cut from
the beginning OF American operations
until June 10, 1914. was 110,261, 1888
cubic yards at cost OF 70.66 cents a
yard or this 25,206.10 cubic yards
we're removed because OF slides.
The canals giant locks and dams
withstood earthquake shocks more
numerous and violent during the last
year than at any time. There were
eighty-seven shocks recorded.
With the opening Of the canal, the
report declares, the population OF the
zone decreased. On June 80, 1914, the
force employed on the canal was 49,.
/ 673 men, as compared with 1880 at
the close of the previous fiscal year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
HIS WIDOW REJECTS OFFER
Body Of Lord Roberts viii Not Rest
in Westminster Abbey.

London, Nov. 17.-Westminster alb
bey has been offered as a burial place
for Field Marshal Lord Roberts, sub
ject to the usual condition that the
body be cremated. Lady Roberts, it
is announced. is unable to accept the
offer
The body of the distinguished sol
dier will be brought to England in a
few days, II is understood Earl Rob-
erts wished to be buried at All Saints
church at Ascot, near his home.
According to Paris dispatches Earl
Roberts was advised not to go to the
front until the weather moderated, but
he refused.
Earl Roberts is the eighth distin.
guished officer of the British army and
navy to die since the beginning of the
war. The list includes Generals
Grierson, Franklyn, Kekewich and
Darlington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
Three British Ships
Are Damaged.
ALL THE VESSELS OF
THE SMALLER CLASS
Guns Mounted on Belgian Coast
Used Against Sea Graft.

Berlin, Nov. 17.--According to In.
formation given officially to the press
reports reaching Berlin from Geneva
set forth that the British torpedo boat
destroyer Falcon, the cruiser Brilliant
and the sloop OF war Rinaldo have
been disabled by German guns on tho
Belgian coast.
London, Nov 1.-THE British war
ships mentioned by Berlin as having
been disabled by German artillery fire
from the Belgian shore are all small
vessels.
The Falcon is torpedo boat de
stroyer 210 feet long, launched In
1889. 1t has a speed Of thirty knots, q
complement of sixty men and two Is
inch torpedo tubes
The light cruiser Brilliant was
launched in 1891, 1t is 300 feet long
has complement of 273 men anC
carries two 6-inch and six 47-incf
guns.
The Rinaldo, sloop of war, is lSt
feet long, has a complement of 49,
men and an armament OF four 4-incl
guns and four 3-pounders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
ASQU|TH ASKS CREDIT
OF S1,125,000,00O

London, Nov. 1.-THE greatest sin
gle demand ever made upon the ma
terial resources of Great Britain was
voiced by Premier AsQuith when, In
the house of commons, he moved an
additional credit for war purposes OF
E225 100000 ($1,125. 900. .000), which
In addition to the millions already
voted in August, is equivalent to an
increase of more than 80 per cent in
the national debt
The premier told the house that the
largest portion of the first 100000.
900 already had been expended in the
conduct of military operations. loans
to the allies and disbursements for
food supplies for the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
PAPAL PEACE NOTE ISSUED
Pontiff's EncycIical Attributes War to
Four Causes.

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE pope has
caused to be published his announced
encyclical urging peace among the
warning nations of Europe.
The pontiff attributes the war to
four. causes. namely, lack Of mutua.
and sincere love among men; con.
tempt of authority; injustice on the
part of one class of the people against
another and the consideration of ma
terial welfare as the sole object OF
human activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
CATTLE KILLING RESUMED
Every Animal Slaughtered individually
Inspected.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Slaughtering OF
live stock of the Chicago Union Stock
Yards was resumed after a nine-day
quarantine placed by federal and
state authorities because of the prev
alence of foot and mouth disease.
Only animals passed by state and
federal veterinarians as free from the
contagon and shipped in from dis
tricts where the disease has not been
reported are allowed to be killed
ly by an examiner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
5000 MEN RESUME WORK
Gary (lnd.) Steel Mill Employees Idle
Since War Began.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Five thousand
men who have been idle since the out
break Of the European war returned
to work al the United States Steel
corporation mills at Gary. Ind The
force will be increased as business
conditions warrant.
No military steel, 1t was reported.
would be turned out at the Gary plant
The mills will start work on small
steel products for automobile and agri.
cultural implement manufacturers.
During the last week several thou.
sand men who have been idle for two
months returned to work In steel mills
at Indiana Harbor. Hammond and
East Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17

investment of this Austrian fortress
seems to be not far off A Copenha-
gen dispatch says it is rumored there
the Austrians fail to see why that city
should be bombarded and laid in ruins
for no reason. The dispatch states
the Russians would not be unwilling
to give good terms for the capitula-
tion of Cracow because the city Is
largely Polish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
JAP WARSh|PS START
AFTER GERMAN FLEET

Honolulu, Nov. 17.-That Japan Is
rushing naval forces toward the coast
OF Chile to join other vessels of the
allies in a search for the German yes
sells that brought defeat to Rear Ad-
mira Sir Christopher Cradock's Brit
lsh squadron was indicated by a re-
port, brought here by the schooner
Robert Il. Hind which arrived from
Port Townsend, Wash The schoon-
ers captain said he sighted the Japa-
nese battleship Hizen and armored
cruiser Asama 500 miles southeast OF
this port and headed in southeastern
ly direction.
The Hizen and Asama appeared on
Honolulu soon after the German gun
boat Geier put in here for repairs. AS
soon as the captain of the. Geier decid'
ed to intern here the two Japanese
warships put in for supplies and sailed
for an unnamed destination Nov. IL.
Both are powerful fighting craft.
The Hizen has a tonnage OF 1900 and
the Asama is of $3.50 tons. The Ger
man squadron is supposed to be near
Valparaiso, which port the cruisers
Leipsig and Dresden left Saturday
after taking on coal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
Our Merchant Marine Growing.

Washington, Nov. 17.-One hundred
and thirty-one ships were added to
the American merchant marine in Oc-
tober through transfers from foreign
registry and construction of new ves-
sells in the United States, according
to an announcement by the bureau of
navigation. One hundred Of the new
|ships-ninety-two OF wooden and eight
Of metal construction--were built In
American yards
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
HEAVY RAIN FOLLOWS SNOW
Roads in Northern France Turned
Into Channels Of Mud.

London, Nov. IA Times CORE.
spondent In Northern France reports
that af all of snow followed by heavy
rain is turning the roads into channels
OF mud. He adds:
THE bad weather is converting the
roads of Flanders into greasy cobble
ridges. very dangerous for motor traf-
fic, and although the winter will not
stop the fighting it will make condi-
tions extremely trying"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
BOMB DEAD ROLL NOW SIX
Constabulary Scours Country for
Black Handlers.

Latrobe, Pa., Nov 17.-Anthony
exploded and five persons killed at
Superior, near here, is dead. Others
of the injured are said to be in a
critical condition. A force of con-
stabulary arrived and began searching
the country for the Black Hand gang
believed to be responsible for the ex-
plosion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
TO STOP WAR NEWS LEAKAGE
One London Rail Station Closed ia
Continental Traffic.

London, Nov 1.-THE British au-
thorities are adopting stringent meas.
ures to prevent the leakage Of mill
tary news to Germany. Charing Cross
station has been closed for CONT
mental traffic until further notice. All
trains for Flushing or for Dieppe or
Paris will start from Victoria station
and all passengers will be searched
before they enter the train and all
luggage will be overhauled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
NO BATTLE SURVIVORS SEEN
Chilean Hospital Ship Returns From
FrultIess Search.

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 1.-THE
Chilean hospital ship Valdivia, which
has been searching the seas for pos
sible survivors of the British cruisers
lost in the engagement with the Ger
man squadron off the Chilean coast
Nov /, arrived at Taloapuana and re-
ports it's search entirely without sue
cess
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
BARS ALL BOOZE.

London, Nov. IA dispatch
from Petrograd to the Times
says:
Grand Duke Nicholas, the
Russian commander-in-chief, has
overridden the decision OF the
council of ministers favoring
the sale Of beer and light wines
and has now ordered that wher-
ever martial law prevails the
sale OF alcoholic drinks OF any
kind shall be forbidden"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-17
Another rNatiOntOCet
Into War.
FIGHTING SLACKENS
IN NORTHERN FRANCE
No indications, However, That
Germans Intend to Retire.

I.cl ". 17.-Fast an furious
fighting both in the eastern and west.
ern arenas of the war is expected by
English military observers to make
the present week memorable. Hints
from the front encourage them to ex-
pect that the week will see the Ger
man tide through Flanders begin to
ebb. The cheerful note sounded by
the French official communication in.
dicating that Ypres, Armentieres, Be.
thune. Arras and other inland gates
to the French seacoast remain so far
impregnable is doubtless responsible
for the English optimism
OF equal interest with news from
the active war theaters is the indica
ton from Athens that Greece is to
cast Its lot with the allies.
The correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph company says it was an
nounced in the Grecian chamber of
deputies that Great Britain had ad
vanced the Greek government 100000,
900 drachmas (sS,000,000) to pay for
warships for Greece to be construct
ed in English shipyards.
What viii Moslems Dor
or greater Importance to Great
Britain than any of the days passing
events was the question of the atti
tude in the world war to be taken by
the millions of Moslems in her colo
NAL possessions. Reports emanating
from Germany are that the Moslems
In some instances at least are siding
with the sultan of Turkey, to whom
they owe spiritual allegiance, as
against Great Britain.
The vigor of the Teutonic offensive
in the west may have slackened, but
there Is at present little indication oil
resolve on the part of the German
staff to abandon plans which already
have cost the Germans so dearly
The latest reports indicate the fight
| ing along the User canal between
Nieuport and Dixmude was limited tC
| artillery exchanges. The French de
| clare the Germans have been driven
from all recently occupied positions
| in this region and around Ypres ant
that the line is about the same as Il
was a week ago. when the Germans
| began furious assaults south OF Dix
nude and In the Ypres region.
Germans Masslnc in East.
In the eastern theater of war the
Germans are massing In the face o.
the Russian advance. II is said tha
great German forces are being con
centrated at Thorn. Posen and Bres
lau with the idea of keeping the Rus
SLAMS out OF the important districts
Of the provinces Of Posen and Silesia
A word Of caution comes to the al
lies from Petrograd and it is signifi
cant in the light of recent reports
from that point predicting a promp
invasion Of Germany following the
German-Austrian retirement before
Warsaw. The allies are told they
must not expect the Russians tt
sweep on to Berlin over night, as thi.
advance may take months and ever
longer
Russian arms seem gradually to bt
moving toward Cracow and siege Of
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
ARMY STILL THORN
IN ASQU|TH'S SIDE
British Premier Struggles to
Avert Cabinet Fall in Home
Rule Crisis.

LONDON, March 8.-Still facing the
crisis which may result in the disrup-
ton Of the cabinet, the early calling OF
q general election, or Wholesale res!gna-
tions in the army. Premier Asaulth TO-
day again took up the struggle to
straighten out the tangie growing cut
of the movement against Ulster.
Field Marshal Sir John French and
Adjt. Gen. John Spencer Ewart have
refused to withdraw their designations.
despite tremendous pressure, and much
now depends on the action of General
Cough, who is said to have been sum-
moned to London from the Curragh.
General Cough, 1t Is reported. has been
asked to surrender the written guaran-
tee signed by War Secretary Seely.
French and Hart that his troops would
not be forced to fight Ulster.
II Cough complies with this request
General French and General Ewart, 1t
Is said. will agree to withdraw their
designations. II he refuses, then the
commanding generals will remain firm
In their determination to retire.
It will be pointed out to General
Cough that the treaty is now vtid.
having been repudiated by the govern
ment and should he refuse to acknowl-
edge its cancellation no might be or
dered to surrender the document or be
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
MOTOR TRUCK HAS
ESTABL|SHED|TSELF
Ten Years Ago Was Expert
ment, Today Is Necessity in
Business World.
By John WILLYS

There can no longer be any question
as to where the motor truck stands in
the modern commercial world. The
truck in the past few years has arisen
from a more or less venturesome ex-
pertinent to the one real. big. and effi-
cient transportation means. Where
ten years ago there were not more
than q dozen trucks in the United
States. today there are thousands OF
every size and type carrying on the
work Of the business world.
The best illustration OF the rise OF
the motor truck that can be recalled
Is the report made a few months ago
by Secretary Of State Mitchell May. OF
New York. This report declared that
on October /. 1919. there were 13.0OO
licensed commercial motor vehicles reg
istered in New York State. This num-
Der. the report further declared. was an
Increase Of IS per cent over the previous
While New York State. having with
in its borders the largest city in the
country, has always been an acknowl-
edged leader in the use Of motor We
hicles. the report Of Secretary May
can be taken as indicative Of the stand
ing OF the motor truck throughout the
country. While the figures are not
available. 1t Is safe to say that at
least forty States in the Union have
seen n like increase in the use OF mo-
tor trucks. In every city, town and
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
DOROTHY MACVANE
ASKS PAGE FOR AID
Opera Singer Appeals to AM
bassador for Protection
Against Revenge Of Italians.

TARANTO. Italy. March 2s.-Declaring
that she fears she may be attacked by
members OF the prisoners families or
friends, Mis-. Dorothy MacVane. Ameri-
can opera singer. appearing, against TWO
men who endeavored to blackmail her'
telegraphed Ambassador Thomas Mel
son Page in Rome today. asking Tor
protection.
Innocente Cicale and Carlo Carucci.
two newspaper correspondents. on trial
for alleged blackmail. persisted in shout
ing questions at Miss Macvane from the
iron cage. The presiding judge detailed
two carabineri to protect the young
woman.
The prosecution rested its case today
and the defense opened Immediately.