davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Final Recital.

Last Friday evening Miss Gray
gave a recital at the Congrega-
tional church in which a number
of her pupils took part. The pro-
gram was veryssuccessfullyscar
ried out and all of the young .peo-
pie are entitled to praise for the
efficiency shown. Miss Gray has
been very successful as a teacher
of the piano and the people of
Hope very much regret that she
will soon give up her work here.
The following program was
rendered:
Duet, Persian March 49,. KoNTsKI.
Mayme Milligan and Grace Harness.
Valse Juvenile KoHLER.
Doris Tillotson.
Give Me the Flower. .KoHLER.
Grace Hazlett.
Dance of the Gnomes.
Olive Hagen.
Hunters Song.............. BECHTER
Katie Fullmer.
Duett, In Festal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ethel Joslyn and Vivian Tillotson.
Rhapsodie Miniature. BEAUMONT.
Grace Harness.
The Grand Parade. OPP. 81, KULLAK.
Vivian Tillotson.
Sonatina, G Major,.... ...KUHLAU
Mildred Danskin.
(a) Narcissus. .NEVIN.
(b) In the Forest ........... ROGERS.
Blanche Warner.
Valse Caprice
Mildred Danskin.
Night in Spring. .FRULINGsBEND.
Margaret Mclaughlin.
Sonata, D Major. MOZART.
Ethel Joslyn.
Bubbling Spring. JULIE R1vE-KING.
Mayme Milligan.
Gondolieri .NEvIN,
Ethel Joslyn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Additional Locals

r. E. Crothers of Fargo visited
with his sister, Miss Crothers,
yesterday.
Miss Emma Anderson is at
her post again at central" after
a short vacation.
Hammocks in various colors
and at reasonable prices at the
Gold Medal Pharmacy.
Altho the Band had only had a
few days of practice, it fur
nished good music and gave
perfect satisfaction. The. boys
appreciate the assistance rem
dered by Mr.. Champlin, of
Fargo.
The meeting for receiving bids
for grading in Carpenter twp.
will be held at place of grading
on Saturday, July 7th at2o'clock
in the afternoon. Those who
are interested in securing this
work should not fail to read the
official notice elsewhere in this
issue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Blabon
Farmers Elevator Co. will be
held in Blabon, N. Oak, on July
II, 1906, at 2 o'clock P. M. at
which time such business will be
transacted as may come before
the meeting.
.9t2 T. G.. ANDERSON, Secy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05

Everybody is talking Canada
these days. Loney expects to
have a train load next trip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Boston Mans Liberality.

In the middle of the last cen
tury a prominent Boston Uni
tartan was asked to aid in build
ing an orthodox church in Maine,
where he had large possessions.
He gave so freely that the col
lector was surprised, but the
giver explained by saying: IT do
not accept your doctrine, but l
do not believe that anything but
the. fear Of he'll will keep those
fellows down east from stealing
my lumber"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
"Sunny Southern Alberta

Big excursion, SIS for the
round trip for a ride of 1900
miles. The last big excursion
before the harvest. One-third of
the regular fare. Write at once
for reservation on our special car,
leaving Minneapolis on Tuesday
morning, July 10th. 0. W. KERR
90, Fargo, N. Oak; branch Of
fee, 500 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Surplus Increased

At a meeting of the directors
of the First National Bank of
Hope, recently held, the surplus
fund of the bank was increased
$4,000. This makes the combined
capital and surplus of this insti-
tuition $50, 900, a creditable show
ing indeed, and places the bank
in a still better position to ask
for and to warrant the confidence
of it's many patrons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05

FAlRVIEW' is the name Of
a little Western magazine pub
lIshed at Tacoma, Wash, by the
fa1rvlew Pub. Co. It is a Mag
zine of Good Nature for Saints
Sinners and U.s. containing
breezy Western stories, comment
on some patent truths, and is a
clear echo of the call of the great,
wonderful West. Fifty cents a
year; after June 1, $1.0o. Sample
copies, 10 cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
TO Gain Flesh.

You must try to not worry or cry;
nothing so hurts a woman's looks as
both of these. Sleep all you can,
drink a quart of fresh, rich milk
daily, with plenty of cor bread, fresh
fruit, macaroni and take sugar with
rice and cream desserts. Use the
cocoa butter to massage the face and
neck. L do not recommend any treat.
ment for hollows under the eyes
They will soon leave when you cease
losing flesh.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Pretty Baby Blanket.

A very pretty baby blanket is a
square Of white eiderdown flannel,
having three rows of white Powered
ribbon, which were a%ppliqued on by
baby ribbon in cross stitch down each
side Of the ribbon. 1t wa finished all
around the edge Of the blanket by a
large white silk cord.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
To Polish a Table.

To polish the dining room table take
q quarter Of a pound Of beeswax-the
unbleached will do-and have ready a
piece of carpet a quarter of a yard
square, lined with a piece of cloth and
padded. Hold the Mdx before a fire.
and as it melts coat the cloth we'll with
it and while yet warm begin to rub
the table briskly. Rub for a quarter
Of an hour.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Colgate Farmers
Elevator Co. will be held at Col
gate, n. Oak. in the Town Hall at
one o'clock P. M. July 9th for
the purpose of electing directors
and transacting such other bus
mess as may legally come before
the meeting.
G.. w. Foster, President.
Geo. w. Cole, Secretary,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
-.--- .-.--- $3.50
Buried bv the Public.

buFleU ny LHe 1uUlIY.
In some cantons of Switzer-
land all the dead, rich as we'll as
poor, are buried at the public ex-
pense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27

IiiC INCpulJiiIdp IHul dlleT IC Udu
spent another year at DePauw he
confidently expected to come west and
locate in South Dakota for the prac-
tice OF law and thought very favor
ably of locating in Mitchell.
Or. Ray Smith and Ray l.. Bran
son came home from Sioux Falls
Sunday morning. and they we're ac-
companied home by .. b. Wells. who
went over to see the championship
games played in the state tennis
tournament. Barton and Dix were
defeated by Keith and .Tiegen i'm the
finals and Dow and Phillips again
showed their superiority as the
champions in doubles, winning again
and for the third time the silver low
ing cup. Wheeler, OF Brookings, de-
Tended his title of champion Satur-
day, defeating Tiegen in three
straight sets, and was awarded the
silver loving cup for three successive
years of victory. OF the various
kinds of rackets used by the players,
Turner's Crescent took the lead in
the contests that won. Next year
the state tournament will be held at
Madison druing the meeting OF the
Chantauqua.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20

New York, Aug 20.--William1 Travers
Jerome. Independent Democrat twice
elected district-attorney of New York
county made the following authoritative
announcement yesterday:
I'm the present shameful condition Of
our political life in this state, l am will
ing 20 run for the office OF governor Of
this state. II the Democratic convention
shall nominate me without any under
standing. expressed or implied other than
that IL elected shall obey my oath OF
office. as I understand 1t, In letter and
spirit"
For number OF months indeed. almost
from the hour OF Mr.. Jerome's trium-
phant election as district-attorney OF New
York county last November the demand
for his nomination for governor this fall
has been discussed by all sorts and con-
ditions OF citizens. The arrogant attitude
OF the political bosses toward Jerome last
fall. and toward the independent political
sentiment reflected In his character and
career, aroused the voters or New York
county to the real condition Of political
servitude they occupied
Mr.. Jerome had maze remarkable
record as the prosecuting officer for the
county. and has spoken his mind freely
as 10 Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
boss. Benjamin b. Odell, Jr. the Repub-
lican boss and William r. Hearst, boss
OF the Independent league
All three bosses Murphy. Odel and
Hearst directed their political machines
not to renomnate Jerome Then II WAS
that the people Of New York county got
upon their feet and roared their anger.
TAaEe-Aati- -fft9t-i,e-rf such an awakening
in years. Republicans. Democrats mug
wumps and all hands became utterly con-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
new OUTLET FROM THE
LAKE REGION IS PLANNED

Pittsburg, Aug. 2O.-Acording TO inform
alton leaking out from financial circles
here. the great Connellsvilc coke region
Is 10 have a new railroad outlet, and at
the same time tho Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and Ohio lines, as well as the
Vanderbilt lines which have long held the
coke BUSINESS safe, will have a rival.
The PittsbUrg Connelsville and Wheel
ing railroad. which was surveyed some
years ago, but for some reason WAS al
lowed 20 drop out OF sight has been re-
vlved with a few millions back OF it. and
information given by a close friend OF A.
a. Franzheim. a millionaire of Wheeling,
yesterday Is that he HAS taken the mat
ter up again and will push his linA. work
10 be begun this fall, and Il Is thought
by late spring the line will be open ami a
new outlet 10 the West for COKE assured.
The PttsburE. Connelsville and WHEEL
ing Ralraod Is TO be 2 line % miles IN
-funErn, sraTting from Wheeling. w. Va.
traversing Wheeling creek iuto pennsyl-
vania. thence through Washington and
Greens counties. down Ten Mile creek,
crossing the Monongahela river into the
coke regions az Mason 'owr. Pa. about 10
miles from Cniontown. The cOnstrlction
of the line will be easy, an1 about $3.50 go
will be expended on ~. most of the cap
ital being drawn from New York
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
HIBERNIANS ELECTED
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Five important meetings were held in
this city yesterday under the auspices
OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians relat :
ing to the state biennial next Thursday.
Companies A and r. Hibernian Uni
formed Knights and Company c. Hiber-
nian Rifles, elected the following dele
gates: Company A. Mai, Terence Nc
Caughey' Company r. Capt. Peter Egan;
Company G, Capt Michael Roe
The monthly meeting Of Division No.
10 was called 10 order by President John
w. Doyle The choice OF delegates re-
suited as follows. John w Doyle Thorn.
as Murphy (aternate). Michael p Ryan.
James f. Brennan and James z. Glen
non.
The meeting Of Division No. 10 was
held with President Francis J Dolan I'm
the chair. The following delegates were
selected: Francis ]. Dolan. John II
o'Rourke. Joseph Hart. Michael Martin
and Thomas Murphy The following
were appointed as alternates: Patrick
O'Rourke. Michael Mcguire. James p
Dillon, William Murphy and William E.
Moreton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
STEAOFAST PURPOSE IS
ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS

Rev. J. b. Barbour spoke at the Y. NJ
G. A. men't meeting yesterday afternoon
on the uselessness OF a purposeless life.
He pointed to Abraham Lincoln as a
man who succeeded because he stuck TO
his one, initial purpose. "Singleness of
EFFORT" he declared, lis not sufficient, un-
less that effort is steadfast Many OF you
who have heard Paderewski play have
never thought OF the thousands of hours
that the great musician has spent in the
drudgery OF practice to develop his latent
genius.
Strike and strike again for the liberia
tion OF the soul from the bondage OF sin (;
strike and strike again for the elimination
OF every form OF iniquity In your city. We
need more Y. NJ. C.. A. work here. for
Providence has twice as much iniquity as
IL had Is years ago.
There are hundreds OF men In Provi-
dence who have single and steadfast pur-
poses, but who are running counter to
Gods purpose, and when they come to-
gether the man will he crushed"
Mrs Miller rendered several solos dur
ing the exercises. Rev. Mr.. Norcross of
Jamaica Plain will be the speaker at next
Sundays meeting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
EDDY DOCTRINE
IS ASSA|LED BY
LOCAL PASTOR

Rev. w. j Reynolds. at last evening s
service at the Jefferson Street Baptist
church, cited many incidents in the ca
reer OF Mrs Eddy, the founder OF Chris
tian Science. which he termed absurd
The two greatest wrongs OF Mrs. Eddy,
according 10 Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, are her
sacriigious teachings and the autocratic
nature OF her acts from the time she ini-
tiated the new movements in 1866 TO the
present day.
He declared that Mrs. Eddy pretends
TO be a higher teacher than Jesus Christ
and that she will be the second Christ
coming. Mr.. Reynolds said:
The Lords Supper is the only dis
tinct Characteristic OF the Christian
church that the Christian Science church
preserves.
THE Christian Scientists say close your
labora tories Think what would be the
ultimate condition IL that were done. The
children of the Christian Scientists are
excused from learning physiology. geology
and botany--because they think there Is
no matter. no flowers nor trees. II this
principle were carried out science would
be thing Of the past and all inventions
OF past centuries would go for naught.
did you ever see the demonstration OF
an artery being tied by the doctrine of
Christian Science? Why do they not dem
onstrate the efficacies OF their marvel
lDuS UDNtI Dy SfUuiHk a. Oh IHelI
teachers To some hospitals or start hos
pital OF their own?
Their doctrine simply plunges a dag
ger into the Bible. Mrs. Eddy claims
that she will be the second coming OF
Christ. Dowie. the Zion City prophet, did
not claim much more, and we know what
Is becoming OF him.
According 10 the declarations set forth
in the book OF the Christian Scientist
church, sin Is nothing more than an illu-
sion Christian Science Is a delusion OF
delusions. and not worthy OF study by any
logical mind. II has a tendency 10 cor
rupt the Christian church. II the Chris
/ tian Scientist church is thoroughly Chris
tian, why does II separate from the Chris
tian church. and II II thinks that II is
higher up. why, IL IL is Christian. does
1t not remain and help the other churches
along?
II know for certainty that an order
was once given out for Christian Sci
ence teachers not 10 handle any conta-
gious disease, and that those affected
with any would have 10 submit TO vac
cination and medical treatment"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
COURTS
TAKE LEAVE Of
THE FORESTERS

Members OF Court Gagnon and Court
Juliette OF Woonsocket yesterday voted
unanimously TO form conseils OF L'Union
St Jean Baptiste D'Ameridue. There
were about 250 present, 200 men and 80
women. who will relinquish their member
snip in the Independent order OF Fores-
ters over $50 members OF Court Gag
non have filled out applications. and all
the women present did so. The new con-
sells will be named Consei Gagnon and
Consei Juliette.
Rosario Ganpeau presided. Speeches
weEa-F4ade by j. A. cl4e+et++---ti--- nh He-
roux. Joseph Fortin, j. b. Lizotte. F. c.
Cardorette, Miss Anna Dion. ]. o Cote,
D. w Bernard and Mr.. Galipeau
The officers OF Conseil Gagnon are:
President. Rosario Galipeau; vice-presi-
dent Edward Rivard; secretary. Joseph
Fortln: treasurer F. c. Cadorette; fnan-
cial secretary. G. NJ Heroux; physician,
DR. william A. Bernard; honorary presi-
dent ]. B. Lizotte; past president, j. O.
Cote.
The above named are also the officers
OF Court Gagnon, Independent order Of
Foresters. with the exception or the treas
urer. oliver Levesque being the treasurer
OF Court Gagnon.
The officers elected by Conseil Jullette
ere the same that Court Juliette has:
President, Mary Rivard; c-president,
Albina Petit: secretary. Anna Dion; treas
urer. Celina Harpin; financial secretary,
Mary Fortin; physician, Or. j. r.. Tan
quay
or the Independent Foresters I'm the
state only IS i>er cent. are French-speak-
ing. James J. McGrath OF Providence Is
grand secretary and organizer for Rhode
Island, Court Gagnon wanted French
speaking grand secretary and state or
ganizer and were incensed because Mr.
McGrath was reelected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
AGED PORTSMOUTH COUPLE
TURNED 50TH MILESTONE

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Bor-
den OF Portsmouth on Saturday observed
the golden anniversary ~ their wedding
with a reception on the lawn during the
afternoon.
Although each is past 20 years Of age
both MT and Mrs. Borden entered into
the festivities with much enthusiasm
Congratulatory remarks were made bv
Rev Charles Lambert Of the Christian
church Of Portsmouth, and a poem writ
ten by Mrs. Clara r. Dennis was read
by the author. During the afternoon M
Borden exhibited his wedding hat 10 the
guests. queer looking headgear. and the
happy couple were the recipients OF a
number of handsome gifts.
Mr. Borden is the son of the late Asa
and lydia Patch Borden Of Portsmouth
and was born In Dublin. n II. in 1899
while Mrs Borden is the daughter Of the
late Benjamin c. and Waite sherman
and was born in Tiverton in 1885. They
have three children. Alfred ~. Borden
and Alonzo Borden % Portsmouth. and
Mrs. II. Frank EDDY OF Swansea.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
FARC|AL LAW
ENFORCEMENT
IS DENOUNCED

Hoboken. N j.. Aug. 20.---Monsignor
Charles j. Kelley. rector OF Our Lady
OF Grace Roman Catholic church. in q
sermon following the celebration Of high
mass this forenoon, virtually charged the
city authorities with leaguing them
eelves with dive keepers, and also de-
clared that a police commissioner had
made the remarkable threat that he
would drive the clergy from the state
II they persisted I'm their crusade against
the illegal liquor traffic
Neither In his sermon nor when seen
later did the monsignor mention any Of
fetal by name. but he declared that no
statement had been made, whatever its
inference. that was not warranted by
facts within his knowledge. and that he
had been impelled 20 the course OF ex-
pounding the matter from the pulpit
only after he felt convinced that the
morals OF the ,children Of the city were
endangered by the existing conditions. In
part he said:
within not many months there have
been crimes against grhood committed
In this city that cannot be recalled with
out the blush OF shame. II the authori-
ties are not in league with the lawless.
why do they refuse 10 do what the law
requires?
THE time for silence Is past Hoboken.
with It's Sunday theatres Sunday sa-
looms, back rooms, concert halls. bar
maids and crimes against children. is
fast becoming q place Of shame and n
synonym for lawlessncss."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20

vinced by this act OF the three political
bosses that they occupied pitiable posi-
ton as citizens. that they were looked
upon merely as accessories OF a political
machine. no matter how corrupt and ar
rogant
Jerome was nominated for district at
torney by the free and independent citi-
zens OF New York county. and he beat
all three bosses and the servility OF the
three political machines TO their respect
i've bosses, together with Jerome's abili-
ties and his personal and political assets
on election day they smashed all three
bosses and their machines and reelected
Jerome.
That campaign was a trumpet call to
citizens all over the state. The Roches-
ter Herald declared that as an independ-
ent candidate. free from initial obligation
10 party bosses. Mr.. Jerome would appeal
with great attractiveness to the Repuo-
licans. who are restive under the condi-
tions in their party. who would welcome
an opportunity 10 vote for clean candi-
date other than a Republican, but who
oppose the proposal TO make a governor
out OF Hearst
LAS an independent, Mr. Jerome would
appeal with no less force 10 the thousands
of Democrats who would not vote for
Hearst. no matter whom he might hire
10 nominate him." continues the Herald.
"Such a candidacy. in a word, would give
the free men and the Unbought and un-
bossed men OF both parties an unprecc-
dented chance TO stand UP and be count
ed. We think they would welcome
chance. much as they did last fall in the
county OF New York
From scores OF other parts Of the
state. city and county, the cry for Jerome
has gone up from citizens eager TO elect
a governor who will be a governor for all
the people. who will not be at the beck
and call OF a political boss and who has
no motives OF his own save those for the
good of the state and it's people
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
Nsntsske, Excursion Next Tuesday.

Another popular excursion TO Nantasket
Beacher by special train 10 Boston and
return and steamers from Rowe's Wharf,
will take place on Tuesday next, Aug. 2l,
from Providence. Pawtucket and Attle-
boro at greatly reduced rates for the round
trip Those who prefer may use the boat
coupons for admission TO the American
league base ball game in Boston, Boston
VS.. Detroit
The delightful sail down Boston harbor
forms most attractive feature of this
outing. and. taken In connection with the
countless attractions at Nantasket Beach
and Paragon Park. renders this excursion
one of the most desirable that could be
presented Number OF tickets limited.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
ONE CAMP MEETING ENDS
AND ANOTHER BEGINS

Cottage City. Mass. Aug. 2o--Thc Meth
odsts Began and the Bapti5ys ended their
annual camp meetings here yesterday.
The former opened their list yearly ses-
sion In the-large Iron Tabernacle N Tr'r-
ity Park. The morning sermon was 10y
Bishop u. A. Goodsell of Boston. In the
evening young peoples service wa CON
Quoted by Evangelist G. r. Evarts of
Boston. a general meeting Was addressed
b. -ReX-R-p-Ra RapA4eAA-B-B-,p president
OF Wesleyan University, Middletown.
Conn.
The concluding meetings OF the Far
lists session were a morning sermon by
Rev. n l.. Moorehouse d. d. OF New
York an afternoon discussion OF the
Asiatic problem. led by Rev William
Ashmore and Rev. c. ". spairlingg of
Boston, and an evening sermon by Rev.
Henry c. Mabie. d. D., Of Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-20
THREE CHILDREN
BITTEN BY DOCS
At BLACKSTONE

In Blackstone yesterday afternoon two
young daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Creighton were feroclously attacked by
a shepherd dog which sprang upon the
younger OF the girls Elsie. aged s. and
bit her on the right side OF the face and
on the back between the shoulder blades
Mary, aged 8, placed her arms about
Elsie and attempted 10 save her from
the attacks OF the animal and was her.
self bitten on the left arm above the
elbow
James Calcutt drove the animal into a
field. where II bit cow owned by James
Cunningham. Two hours later a 12-year-
old boy named Willie Mckee. n brother
OF Selectman Mckee, was bitten by a
dog owned by James Haganey. Road
Commissioners. Mr.. Haganey got a neigh.
Dor TO shoot the dog.