The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-09-23
j. ". Shaw returned last Saturday from
his business trip to Redwood Falls, MInn., of

his business trip to Redwood Falls, MInn., of
several days duration.
THAT new "ad" of Wa,nberg & Jacobson's
which they told you to watch for this week,
appears in their usual space. Read it we'll
ponder it deeply-tl.en 60 to them anl make
your purchases.
John Patterson, Jr, arrived Thursday
from Oswego, Idaho, for visit Of some length
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson,
Of Pickert. Mr.. Patterson went out into the
gold regions in the early days and this is his
first visit to home folks in acyeHtoen years.
The large and Increasing trade OF our pop
uar merchants, Wamberg " jacobson, have
made it necessary TO engage still another clerk.
The new man is ry name Charles Morrison,
who arrived from Chicago some weeks ago
aud who begun work with tho above named
FIRM last Monday morning
Charley Halt:nner. the bonanza faymer OF
! northwestern steele, was in town Thursday
marketing wheat and hauling out lumber.
Mr.. Haltinner has 5000 ages Of wheat, in
crop this season and reports That he has al
ready thrcshed thirty ,l,i1sii.i ,l,i1s Jtlses. III
says that in all lie will hava about ninety
thousand bushels. and that nearly all Of it
will 60 No. 1 Hard. He has three rigs at
work tlrcshing out his enormous crop.
-!iiss Elizabeth Preston addressed large
congregation OH temperance at the M. E.
church last Sunday evening. The address was
delivered in the interest of the ". G. T. U,
and was forclb!o and eloquent effort After
the address meeting was held for the pur-
pose Of organizing a ". c. T. q. organization
| for this town and resalted in securing a men,
bcrship Of seventeen. Tl:is organization las
| resulted in great good in other places and we
trust will be prolific in that respect in Hope.
| The weather ln the past two weeks has
been UNSURPASSED and "unsurpassible," and
the prosecution of tue work of threshing has
gone merrily and unntcrruptedly on. Wheat
| is turning out much better than the most
sanguine had anticipated and what has been
marketed has graded very fairly, and farmers
are consequently happy. While some of the
wheat is slightly shrunkcn, not even the cal.
amity howler5 have yet been heard to lay il
to the Republican party or the Mckinley bill I.
Verify, this is 70 calamity year.
-Don't Judge man by his clothes. God
made one and tho tailor made the other
Don't Judge a man by hi, family, for Cain
belonged to good family. DON'T judge q
man by his failure in life for many man
fails because he is too honest to succeed
Don't Judge a man by the house he lives in,
for the lizard and Tie rat often inhabit the
who survive him ask what property has he
left behind; the angel WHO bends over the
dying man asks what good deeds he has sem
before him.
H. S. Curry, in Fargo Forum: Judge King
of Hope and I, came down to go to Washing
ton. l live in Rochester township, near Col
gate, but belong to Hope post Tread Foster.
report regularly and put up my hay this
year on his predictions, and never got a load
| wet. It's a common thing now for farmers
to say ''wcl what docs Foster predict". The
Forum is generally read. wish you were 60
ing with us to Washington. The railroad
from Hope to Casseton is an abortion.
could walk faster and have better time. The
/ Great Northern is not any good for man O.
beast.
-Casselton Cor. Fargo Forum: Col, ]. D.
Power has sold tc tho Great Northern, severn
teen acres Of land lying on tho west side o
Cssselton. He is Of the opinion that Casseitor
will 10 made division headquarters before /;
very great while. He also expects 10 see the
road extended from Hope, tho present tey
minus of the branch, OIL 10 Devils Lake. TIL.
would shorten the distance from St. Paul tt
the coast, by several hundred miles. At pre-
sent the management is giving all jts attention
10 the completion OF the Pacific end Of til,
line, When that is done the contemplate,
improvements here will he the next in order
-Mayylle Tribune: A. A. Skarperud brou
to the Tribune Office cn Monday a small greet
branch en which was hung n score OF larg,
red checked crab apples. They were speci
mems from the apple orchard OF Mr.. o. O
Benson. whose farm is two miles west of Hat
ton. Not only was tho fruit refreshing to gaz
upon but II was also good TO eat, being juicy
sweet and pleasant to the taste. Mr.. Bcnsol
has forty Of these Crab apple trees hys o
them bearing fruit in prGfuson, All arc o
tho variety called "Tr0nscendent." Spcc
mems of Mr.. Benson's crab apples will b.
shown in tho state exhibit ut tho World
Fair.