davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-04

The Great Cooper Remedies at
Wamberg's Drug Store.
Glen Riordan, of Sharon, was
in town Saturday.
Bert Shaw spent the holiday
week in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Mclaughlin, is
visiting her parents this week.
School commences again next
Monday. The children will be
glad to resume their studies
after their pleasant vacation.
If you have any humor in your
makeup, "Was She To Blame
will make you laugh till you cry.
At the opera house Jan. 10.
Mrs. J. w. Thompson and son,
John Lofand and son and Eber
Thompson, all of Clifford, spent
New Years day with friends in
the city.
j. r.. Beckerjeck has cleared
the snow from the walk along
his property. This act is wor-
thy of emulation by others in
this city.
Miss Ruth Craven and Com
pany will present Jas. G. Stiltz'
4-act pastoral comedy drama
WAS She To Blame. at the
Opera House Jan. 10.
Deputy Sheriff Chalmers was
doing business in the city Satur-
day. The Pioneer Acknowledges
a call. We wish to state, how
ever, that the call was not an.
official one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kotts will
occupy the o. G.. Major resi-
dence upon their return to the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Major will
take rooms at the New Hope
Hotel for the winter.
For Fl years shippers of grain
and dealers in options have trad
ed with L. II. Sowle, one of the
oldest grain firms in Minneapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce. 1t
pays to do business direct.
DR.. Dudley, who was expected
to occupy the Congregational
pulpit next Sunday will be un.
: able to be here. On account of
J this there will be no services
held there.
DR.. Geo. A. F'ead is the re-
: cipient of a certificate of honor
| from the Head Camp of the M,
w. A. for efficiency in his work
!, as clerk of the local camp,
The wood choppers are fortunate
!. indeed in having a first class
) man at the head of it's financial.
department.
The Band Boys dance turned
. out to be a very pleasing affair,
/ The attendance was good and as
, a result the boys cleared thirty
E five dollars which is very accept
able in view of the. fact that they
f have equipment to buy. They
wish to thank the public for thei1
liberal patronage.
/ Next Wednesday evening Jan
/ 10, the Woodman and Roya
Neighbors will hold joint install
lation in their hall. The meeting
will be of unusual interest anl
v all Woodmen and Neighbors arr
earnestly invited to be present
= There is still a small amount o
Hall stock to be disposed of an.
. this matter will be attended t.
at that time.
t Rev. Samuel Hitchcock iron
Hope, North Dakota, arrived
home last Saturday to spend tn
holidays accompanied by hi
/ bride, as he was married to Mis-
t Amelia Washington at the HON,
of the BRIDES parents in Burtrun
Minnesota, on Thursday, Decem
Der 21st at 5 o'clock, Rev. Wash
ington, father Of the bride, off
) ciating. Rev. Hitchcock is tn,
o11oct con of Mr. and Mrc r
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

the Congregational pulpit last
Sunday.
GIRL WANTED for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. G. s.
Moores. 38tf
Was She To Blame Opera
House one night only, Wed. Jan
uary 10.
The Misses Margaret and Gen
eva Lang are spending their holi-
day vacation at Aneta.
The play you don't want to
miss-".Was She To Blame'-at
the Opera House Wed. Jan. 10.
Uncle Seth Curry gave a
spread to the orphans of the
citytNewY Years day at the Hsne
Restaurant.
j. E..Lasham, president of the
Hope State Bank, is in the city
attending the annual meeting Of
the directors of the institution.
A sleigh load Of sportsmen
we're out in the country hunting
rabbits Sunday. They brotinless
than a load Of the cotton tails"
Mort Dakota is enjoying the
finest of winter weather. Range
stock is wintering fine and so far
very little hay and feed has been
used.
A number of the young people
who are attending school away
from home are back again spend
ing the holidays with their par
ents.
Subscribe for your papers
and magazines thru the Pioneer,
any periodical printed can be
furnished. Big reductions for
clubs.
j. A. johnson and son, of
Amenia, spent a few days of the
past week in the city. They de-
parted for their home yesterday
morning.
A Watch-night party was given
by the MN Club at the home OF
Miss Edna Gray Sunday night
and the new year was ushered
in the proper manner.
Remember we are Offering
some excellent clubbing rates on
magazines. This is your oppor
tunity to get high class reading
at the lowest possible prices.
Deacon Carpenter departed fol-
New Mexico Monday where he
will spend the balanace of the
winter with his son Frank who
owns a large ranch in that state
Prof. Clint Gardner is still ir
position to take several more
pupils for instruction in either
Banjo, Guitar or andolin. Cal
at or phone the Pioneer office i
interested. 34tf
The safe plan for selling your
grain and handling your option
business is to deal direct will
the old reliable firm of L. T
|Soule & Son, Minneapolis. Els
tablished 1884.
I. W. Standby will be ava,
from home until about March
All parties desiring his service
as Auctioneer will please leav'
orders with the Pioneer or tn,
First National Bank. 37tf
We are pleased to note tina
Cyrus Craswell, who was s
seriously burned in a prairie fir
some time ago, is improving
rapidly and if nothing unlocked
for happens he will soon be GU
again.
The MN Club entertained a
the home of Miss Florence Linl
last Thursday evening. The ev
ening was spent at cards. Ligh
refreshments were served.
pleasant evening is reported b,
all present.
A number Of the young people
watched for the arrival Of thu
new year at the home of Mis-.
Eileen Gilmore which event was
celebrated by the firing off O.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19

The following officers were elected at
the last regular meeting of Court Yale
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
COMING ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY.

Clarence l.. Burgderfer, the noted
and somewhat different Impersonator
and Mimic has been secured to give
one of his delightful entertainments
under the auspices of First Presbyter-
ian Church at Opera House, Friday
evening, January 26, 1906 This
promises to be one of the best enter
tainments Yale people have had the
pleasure of enjoying for some time.
The entertainment consists of Imper-
sonations, Witticisms, Stories and
Music. The clergy and Press all over
the country speak of Burgderfer as an
entertainer of exceptional merit and
his entertainment one emphatically out
of the ordinary. The price of admis-
sion is an easy one, adults zoe, children
15c, reserved seats sc extra. Plan to
bring the family. The cause is a good
one. The entertainment is a good one.
Go and you'll die laughing. Stay home
and you'll die of regret. Take your
choice. The local committee secured
Burgderfer on an open date, and per-
sonally guarantee his entertainment a
rare treat and one of the best ever i'm
Yale, and will refund admission fee to
any dissatisfied ticket purchaser.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
WHAT RALPH PARIETTE THINKS.

We are all just as well off as we de-
serve to generally little better off
than we deserve.
There is no difference between con.
victs and people outside. We people
outside had our mistakes corrected
earlier before they became crimes
that's all. We hold up our hands in
holy horror at crime and law breaking
We weep over the manifestations OF
depravity of Others. "Away with
theml Cruelty themp Fudgel We
are all made out of the same kind of
mud. We are good because we had
the right training. and the proper en-
vironment. We simply moved OH the
line of least resistance. Too many OF
the wrong fellows are doing time;
their parents or somebody who shaped
their lives ought to be serving out the
sentence.
There is an old tradition that Lots
wife passed Sodom belle with new
hat just from Paris and looked back
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
...PERSoNAL...
Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.

sG.s,~.-Sc...'~.-Sd-s :.BG-s'~s.S9.s
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19

The sermon was so impressive the
other night at one of the churches that
the choir paid attention.
What lot of drugs are dumped into
the human stomach to get the head
right. For if you look for symptoms,
verify you will find them. When you
find them, fill your skin with drugs and
verify you will have more symptoms.
Just get the head hopeful, and the body
trots cheerfully along behind it. Bless
sed be the man who sets our head
right.
Earth wildernessl What slander
on the Almighty, who labored through
the ages building wonderful universe
filling it full of sunshine, music, beauty,
joy and sublimity, exhausting heavens
Golfers to build it and to endow man
as only the Omnipotent could afford to
endow him; then when the marvellous
work is done, and the choirs of heaven
burst forth in glad anthems of praise
then for his bilious saints on earth to
rise up and call it wilderness!
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19


Alex Lowe was in Port Huron We'd
nesday OH business.
Mrs. Oscar Lane visited i'm Port HUI
ron Monday and Tuesday.
Nellie Mastan, of Port Huron, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lane over sun
day.
James Bright, manager of the Pigeon
Flax Mills, was here this week on bust
ness.
Edward Andreae and II. G. McLaugh-
lin were at Lexington the first of the
week.
Chas. W. Jackson, manager of the
Croswell flax mills, was in Yale over
Sunday.
Moses Burns, jr., was in town Thurs
day visiting with his sister, Mrs. Bart
McNulty.
j. b. Paisley is visiting friends at
different points around the Thumb
this week.
+. II. Drake was in Port Huron
Monday transacting business in the
Probate Court.
Henry A. Zuelch, manager of the
Fargo Flax Mills, was in Yale Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. David Barrett and son Roy, of
Cleveland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Andreae this week.
Mrs Edward Andreae is spending a
part of this week with Mrs. Charles
Noble in Brown City.
j. L. Rosenthal has been spending the
week with relatives and friends in
Detroit and Rochester.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel visited among
friends in Battle Creek and Port
Huron during the past week.
Oscar Denison has just returned from
Lansing, where he spent a week taking
a course in the dairy department of the
M. A. G.
Erie Mclaughlin, of Capac, was in
Yale the latter part of last week. lie
is now travelling salesman for the FIRE.
mont Glove & Mitten Works, of Cleve-
land.
w. a. Kay, of Windsor, Ont, was
the guest of James McColl and family
part of last week. Mr.. Kay was a tea
merchant in China and India in his
younger days.
David Wallace, of Detroit, spent a
few days last week with his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Will joss. He was
accompanied by his friend Charles r..
Low late of Glasgow, Scotland.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
ATTENTION FARMERS.

We desire to call the attention of
farmers to the fact that we have made
arrangements whereby we can make
use of flax cut with an ordinary
grain binder and save the tedious and
laborious task of pulling, paying the
highest market price for same. We
however, will take all pulled flax as
usual.
Any one desirous of growing flax, by
calling at any of our various mills may
secure the necessary instructions and
make contracts for the coming season
1t will be to your interest to call, as we
can make you some money by growing
flax. The JAS. LIVINGSTON FLAX
Co. Limited.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

Following is a list of the newly
elected 5. 5. officers of the Church of
Christ, Mechanic street.
superintendent King.
Asst Supt.-Lewis Cady.
Treasurer-Bertha Bricker.
Secretary-Hazel Reid.
Irving loft.
Organist- Flossie Cady.
Asst Organist-Jean Drake.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
BOWLING MATCH.

Since the starting of the bowling
alley considerable interest has been
taken in the game. Some of the best
bowlers in the town reside on Kenne-
fick street, and after considerable ar
gument a match was arranged, which
came off on Monday last between Ken
nefick street and the pick of the town,
Here is the result:
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
stop IT,.

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's Honey
and Tar affords perfect security from
serious effects of cold. All druggists
of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19

Burgderfer will appear in his best
suit and humor at the Opera House,
Friday evening, January 26, 1906.
Entertainment is good one. Cause is
a good one. Better take wife, the
children and GO
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19
FORESTER ELECTION.


The following officers were elected at
the last regular meeting of Court Yale
399:-
G. RI. III. Parkinson.
V. G. R.-R. III. Menerey.
u. G. R.-Wm. O. Biddlemam.
+. S.-W. A. Cavanagh.
II. S.-Ralph III. Parkinson.
Treas.-D. A. McKeith.
Chap. G. Holden.
:. W-Edward Newell.
j. W.-Charles Ferguson.
5. B.-Charles Cavanagh.
j. B.-Geo. Anderson.
Physician DR.. w. G. Wight.
Delegate to High Court II. III. Par
kinson.
Installation of officers at next regular
meeting the last Monday of the month.
All members requested to be present as
refreshments will be served.
WANTED-To establish a free travel
ing library at every country store
where this paper is read. Address l..
G. 1925 Sixth St, Port Huron. 1913
Subscribe for The Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-19

Another match is arranged for and
will come off next Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
WILL DO IT'S PART
Chamber of Commerce VIII Assist
i'm the Effort to Have Local
Weather Bureau Put
i'm the First Glass.

The regular weekly meeting of the
board of direstors of the Chamber
of Commerce, was held last night.
Messrs. Carnahan. Carpenter, Moody
Plank, Rhone and Stone and Secre-
tary Aupperle were present,
The railroad committee reported
progress in certain matters.
4 resolution was adopted agkins
the national department of agricul-
ture to put the Grand Junction wea-
her bureau in the first class iisr. II
is now a station of the seconl class.
As explained in the Sentinel some
time ago the making of the change
would give Grand Junction a daily
weather report service equal to that
received by the Denver station. The
Chamber of Commerce will use its
best efforts to bring about the change
and the city council will do the
same.
The matter of the annual banquet
was discussed and Messrs. Desch
Lyons and Plank were appointed as
committee to make the arrange
ments for the banquet.
l.. J. Chapman was elected to mem
bership.
Several other matters were dis
cussed in an Informal manner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
REPUBLICAN
FOR ADAMS
A BIG SENSATION
Ed. F. Blake, Republican
State Labor Commission
er and Prominent in the
Party Councils, Urges All
Workingmen to Vote the
Democratic State Ticket
to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Nov. 3.-Edwin +. Blake
Republican state labor commissions
er, yesterday is'ucd an appeal to the
workingmen of Colorado TO support
Alva Adams, and all the other candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket.
For years Mr.. Blake has been con-
spicuous as member of the Denver
Republican organization. Because
of his labors for the party he was ap-
ppointed state Labor Commissioner
two years ago and he has made II
most excellent record in that office.
In his letter TO the wagearners, he
says that during the term of his Of
flee he has been convinced that the
working men and women of Colo
RADIO cannot hope for decent treat
ment from the interests which now
control the Republican party of this
state, and that he has been forced TO
the conclu>ion that the interests of
the workers demand the election of
Alva Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
BEDWELL SELLS OUT
A Deal Practically Closed Whereby
w. G. Struthers and J. VI. Sill
cox Become Owners of
the Bcdwell Livery
Business.

One of the most important business
deals that has taken place in Grand
Junction in months was practically
completed today. William G. Stru-
thers, sheriff of Mesa county. and
James NJ. Silcox, the well known rail
road man, are to become the own
ers of the livery and transfer business
of II. Guy Bedwell.
The business is one of the oldest
of its class in western Colorado. hav-
ing been established by Mr.. Bedwell
years ago. The business has grown
steadily and rapidly under Mr.. Bed
wells Management and the big stables
today enjoy an exceedingly large pat
ronage. The stables are located on
the corner of Third street and Colo
RADIO avenue.
Sheriff Struthers' term expires in
January and he has decided to enter
business in the city. James NJ. Sill
cox for years was connected with the
railroad offices in this city but for
the past year or more he has been
joint railroad agent at Aspen. He
rendered his resignation to the com
pany a few days ago and decided to
return to Grand Junction to reside.
As both gentlemen are widely and
favorably known in the city and coun-
ty their joint business venture is cer-
tain TO be most successful.
Mr.. Bedwell, who is one of the best
known horsemen in the west. being
unable to give his personal attention
to his livery and transfer business
as he is out of the city with his string
of fine horses most of the time. de-
termined to dispose of the business.
However he will still retain large
property interests in Grand Junction
and he and his family will continue to
reside here. but he retires from the
Gactive local business circles.
The Bedwell stables being extern
sively and spendidly equipped and the
business being of large proportions
the consideration involved in the
deal runs way up into the thousands.
Mr. Bedwell will not give pos
session until the first of December.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
welded IN SALT LAKE.

Jesse Wilson Proftte and J. w.
Sewers. both of Ridgeway. Colorado
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony at the residence of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Linnie l.. Smith,
206 w. S. Temple on Thursday even
ing, October 25th.
The ceremony was performed by
Apostle Orson #. Whitney in the
presence of the groom's sister Mrs.
l.. w. Norris and husband of Grand
Junction Colorado, Mrs. Smith and
sons and a few intimate friends. The
decorations throughout were cry
santhemums, ferns and autumn
leaves.
The wedding dinner was served In
the white dining room of the Will
son hotel and was followed by box
party at the Salt Lake Theatre.
The bride and groom after week s
visit in Salt Lake will visit in Mount
Pleasant. Utah. Grand Junction and
Montrose. Colorado. and will return
to their home at Ridgeway.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
HANDICAP CONTEST CONCLUDED,

Last night at the Mesa Bowling
alleys on Rood avenue was completed
the series of games of the handicap
bowling contest.
The contest was based on scratch
average of 164 pins and all enter
ing the contest were given handl-
CAP in pins of the difference between
tscir former average and the scratch
mark.
sixteen entered the contest and
these were divided in pairs by means
of a drawing These pairs rolled
every Tuesday and Friday nights,
the winner of the first pair bowling
the winner of the second pair and SO
On until last night when the hnal
,ames were rolled. There We're lett
last night to finish in the hnais'
Dooley. handicap of 80 pins; Peugh,
handicap of pins and jay, handicap
of 9 pins. Peugh and Jay rolled
nrst. the former winning and then
Dooley was defeated by Peugh, win
ming the fine mineralite bowling bail.
The average made throughout the
contest by Peugh for 10 games was
1876. an uncommonly high average.
The contest was interesting at all
times and those who participated
derived much sport from the games:
The bowling league. lately formed
in this city will meet tonight at the
Auditorium at an early houI
TO make plans for series OF
games. All bowlers are earnestly
requested to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03

There was a special Colorado Mid
land train through the city this morn
ing ,..,.
The weather has been threatening
nearly all day and many predict a
storm tonight.
Fifty new suits and so new coats
received yesterday. See them ana
get the prices. La Coste Dry Goods 90.
There were two arrests for drunk
eness last night. The usual fines and
costs were assessed by Judge Sweeney
this morning.
Secretary of Elks ladge No. 515
B. p. o. e, Il. NJ Hardy, received
telegram this morning from the sec
retary of Rhyolite, Nevada, that Eu-
gene Allison, formerly OF thls clty
and a member of the lodge here. was
seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia
MIR. Allison is a cousin of John All
son and a well known former citizeh
NJ. l.. Allison. The best of care, the
telegram stated, is being given MI
Allison.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
SENSATIONAL FIGHT
A Strange Scene Enacted ON "A Pub
lie Thoroughfare In the Early
Morning Hours-Ten
Young People In
volVed.

There was a very mysterious and
sensational occurrence in Grand
Junction last night, the full details of
which could not be secured today as
evidently the people concerned are
keeping the matter very quiet.
About half past two o'clock this
morning a well known citizen who
resides in the Crawford addition. was
awakened from his slumbers by loud
talking coming in through an open
window from the street. He arose to
make investigations 1t was moon
light. On the sidewalk almost direct
ly in front of his private residence
there were standing a party of ten
young people. four girls and six boys.
Two of the young men were address
ing each other almost violently
About fifty feet down the street there
stood two carriages. As the gentle
men got in good hearing distance one
of the two perturbed young men said
to the other. using an oath, ''if YOU
will step down here / will fight you. "
The other youth replied 'all right.
and the two boys stepped down into a
space near the sidewalk and the tistic
duel that followed was the fiiercest
the gentleman who was watching the
scrap ever saw. One of the young
men had his coat off while the other
kept his on. The four young ladies
moved down the sidewalk about fif
teen feet toward the carriages and
there lined up and watched the fight.
The four young men who We're peace
fully inclined kept their position on
the sidewalk and also watched the
fierce struggle being enacted on the
temporary field of honor. Presently
one of the girls noticed the citizen in
nightly attire in the shadow of his
home watching the fight. She called
one of the four young men to her
and evidently told him they We're be
ing watched. the young fellow walk
ed back to his companions and they
lined up side by side in an effort to
shut off the view of the citizen, but
he could still see the scrap. The two
young men beat each other in a
terrible manner, one of the contest
ants calling the other fellow the viii
est names and using the most naus
eating language but the other fellow
kept quiet but fought on. None of
the others interfered at any time.
Finally each seemed exhausted and
neither had the better of the fight
after about fifteen minutes they ceas-
ed fighting and all walked to the car
riages. Presently the fight. was re
newed for a few minutes and then
ceased again. One of the boys said
well you got to apologize to her"
the other was heard to say. well
did apologize" Shortly afterwards.
after one man had hunted for his hat
for some time. the whole party en-
tered the carriages and drove away.
All the young people were well
dressed and seemed to be of ages
close to twenty but the gentleman
could not see the faces plain enough
to recognize any one. He heard the
names mention in conversations.
Ed" "Tom" and "Olive." None of
the crowd seemed to be intoxicated.
He thinks that there were two other
girls sitting in the carriages.
1t was a terrific fist fight and
disgraceful, and mysterious AFFAIR.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-03
CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT.

The following is the program for
the first free recital of the school of
music. Congregational church Tues
day night:
Organ Festival March .....
......... Joseph Mosenthal
Hymn Hail to the Brightness Of
Zion's Glad Morning.
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Response by Choir
Announcements
Omertory, Violin Solo. "The Lost
Chord" Sullivan
Paper-"The Position of Women
in Heather Lands" ........
............. Mrs. Campbell
Anthem Babylon" Watson
Missionary Anecdotes by members
of the Y. w. B. c.
Soprano Solo-"Come Thou Fount,
Millard
Facts" from Mission Fields
Hymn-"The Morning Light is
Breaking"
Benediction
Organ "Postlude." H. Honig