The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-10
Enderlin has a mandolin club.

Towner is working hobos on the
streets.
The Crazy creamery is ready TO,
business. /.
The Park River fair was a most sue.
cessful one.
Some wheat was destroyed around
Velva by hail.
Illicit sales Of beer are still report.
ed at Sheldon.
John Phillip Brandt, aged ninety,
four, died at Page.
Minot wants the state pharmaceutt
cal convention next year.
New elevators are to be constructed
at Denbigh and Norwich.
Walhalla gave a picnic to the old
settlers and the Woodmen.
The Chautauqua board of directors
will be somewhat changed.
The fourth-class postmasters Of La
Moure county have organized.
Some of the rural mail carriers wore
wells to escape the mosquitoes.
There was a mass meeting at Wal.
halla to repair the road to the park.
Considerable interest is taken in the
county fair to be held at Granville.
Fake buggy peddlers are said to bs
doing a big business owe the state.
While going up an incline at Spirit,
wood Lake a lady fell and broke her
arm,
The ladies of the W. C.. T. U. in
convention at Hunter endorsed Prof
Ladd.
Bismarck militia boys are talking q
steamboat excursion on the Missouri
river.
Rural mail boxes seem to be the
center of attraction for vandals around
Aneta.
The Lisbon creamery is disposing OF
from 5000 to 5000 pounds of butter
each week.
Since the chain gang was inaugu.
rated at Bismarck hobos have been
less numerous.
Some fine stock have been purchased
around Washburn for early shipment
to the markets.
So far there have been no prosecu.
lions for violation of the pool DON
law in this state.
The people Of Russell, Bottineau
county, assembled Sunday and had q
mustard pulling.
At the Walhalla picnic a young lady
teacher was struck by a batted ball
and her nose was broken.
Ward and Mclean counties are said
to have shown the greatest growth
during the past five years.
The Renville ball team played threa
games with Bismarck, jamestown and
Darlington and lost only one.
That Emerald colony is hard aftel
Chris Wittemeyer, who seems to have
done the bunco act to perfection.
There is a regular mail clerk be
tween Granville and Sherwood and tn,
pouch service has been continued.
The custom of naming the farm ant
getting printed stationery is becom
ing more general among the farmers
One of the prizes for the Bottinea,
county fair was one of $40 for tn.
parents who brought the largest fam
lily. .-s sss,HNHiyAEss &
If Peary could have landed the nortl
pole in New York during the heated
spell his fortune would have beer
made.
Twenty years g the people o,
jamestown were roasting their present
depot as inadequate-and they still
have it.
Hail did some damage around An
selm on the 500 and smashed all thu
windows on one side of the new
church.
Walter Stevens, formerly a tele
phone lineman at Grand Forks, wal
killed at Hudson, Wis, by a live cleo
trio wire.
A deputy sheriff near Balfour wa,
threatened with shooting by a woman
while he was ~endeavoring to replevir
some wheat.
M. T. Scarf has sold his business
to ]. w. Checka of Cummings after
selling hardware at Michigan City fol
twenty-five years.
Ranch cattle are said to be in mic,
condition but not as fat and solid al
in some years when the grass is more
matured at this date.
W. c. Martin of Willow City finally
secured his little daughter after a law
suit with his deceased wife's relatives
who live at Redwood Falls, MINI.
In some sections of the state thu
the crops are thought to be about two
weeks later than usual because of the
heavy rains and the large growth Of
!, the grain.
W. j.. Murphy, formerly a schoo
teacher at Durbin, Lynchburg, ant
other points in the state, now has 6
mail run between Grand Forks anc
Hayre, Mont.
!, Some Devils Lakers would like tt
see the Great Northern handle thu
transportation to the Chautauqus
grounds, as they claim the presen,
service is i~nadeuuate