davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
For Dollar Wheat

Through its literature and. other
efforts the American Society of Equi-
Ity, organized to placeAthe farmer to
the 'front.' a good deal of information
about the crop yield of the country,
and the bearing it has on prices, has
been sent out, and much of this infor-
nation, it is claimed, has been used
by farmers to their advantage in the
last two years. The overestimates of
the wheat crop put out each year by
spectators to depress the prices have
been shown up and the country in
formed of a more truthful statement
of the yield by the society whose head
quarters are at Indianapolis. Coop
Grafton in holding wheat or a surplus
of the farm from the market has fol-
lowed and it is believed that the better
prices obtained last year have been
influenced by this policy. Regarding
the present outlook for wheat prices,
the following is of timely interest to
all farmers who may be holding a part
of their grain:
Before the wheat crop of 1904 ma
tured, this country was flooded with
reports of tremendous yields, and
many of the spectators bid so cents a
bushel and under for future deliveries.
On July 20 of that year the American
Society Of Equity issued from their
headquarters at Indianapolis a bulle-
tin declaring the equitable price in
Chicago to be Sl.20 per bushel. Their
thorough and undoctored system of
crop reports had convinced them that
the total yield would fall far below the
estimate. Those who held their wheat
got the $1.2O.
In 1906 the A. S. of E. early dis
credited the reports of enormous Yields
of spring wheat. Let us review the
report: Prior to harvest, predictions
of 23O, 000, 900 bushels were made. Sub
s%equently this vas cut down to 215, OOO,-
900 bushels and then down to 200, OOO,-
600. Still later the government esti-
mated the yield at $50, OO0, 900 bushels.
From careful c%anvasses, made through
reliable sources, the A. s. of e. esti-
mated that ITS, 900, 900 would be about
right, Of which about 49, 900. 900 BUSH
els is Durum wheat, suitable only for
export. 1t is not remarkable that the
price of wheat is already comparative
ly high in Minneapolis, and there can
be no doubt that this milling center
will draw heavily on the winter wheat
sections for supplies.
The determination TO hold for dollar
wheat is stronger among farmers now
than ever before. The FARMERS strike''
is now in operation, and it's full eff
fects will be felt in due time. The A.
S. of E. is conducting the strike along
different lines than before. 1t is or
ganizing the 252 counties that produce
60 per cent of all the wheat grown in
the United States. 1t is by such an
organization that success is assured.
and if our farmers expect to reap ben
eft from the A. S.. of Els campaign,
they should quickly rally to its sup
port.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
Over Anxious

In our mad rush to get rich
quick during prosperous times
there has been q large amount of
money tied up in options and no
class of spectators is more fran
tic in their cry for money than
the real estate dealer.
Notwithstanding that the mon
ey in actual circulation during
the last twelve months has in
creased over $200,o 00, 900, there
are those who are shifting a panic
either because some one has pre-
dicted it for years ending with a
Z or because Of ruthless extravi-
gance that has depleted many
purses.
Secretary Shaw says LET ev-
cry man be of good cheer and try
to be conservative. There is no
occasion for alarm" He further
adds:
Just now speculation in real
estate is at a high tide, and the
opinion is expressed that as much
money is tied up in options and
margins in real estate as in op-
tions and margins on stocks and
bonds. He continues:
1t is idle to complain Of the in
evitable. The spirit of specula
ton is among US, and, like the
drink habit, those most addicted
are frequently the loudest in de.
nunciation. 1t i'll becomes the
real estate speculator to decry
every other manifestation of de-
sire to get rich quick. The cpl
tibet black banded between
pot and kettle is never instruct
i've, and just now it is not even
entertaining.
just such times as these try
mems souls. The men who can
meet emergencies and live throgh
them without losing their heads
are Of the type that build nations.
-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
, , Twenty Years Ago. , ,

3. 3. Baker is busy packing ice for next summer.
H.H. Wasem and Harry Baker talk of taking in the ST. Paul
carnival. H 8
4. 7. Drakeley is assisting Treas. Brunsdale in the. duties of his
Office. @#
The members of the Hope Dramatic Club are studying "a Soldier
of Fortune"
DR.. Philip writes that he will not return till spring: In the mean,
time he will continue at work in the college.
skinner's chicken house Monday night and raised havoc.
It is currently reported that there will soon be two more Benedicts
added to the list in Hope. All the parties reside in Hope.
For the first time in several weeks the mercury Monday crawled
above zero, but it evidently felt out OF place and quickly skunk back
again.
School opened in the new school house last Monday with sixteen
pupils in the grammar department and twenty-nine in the Primary
department..
They are making but slow progress with the arteian we'll over at
Broadlawn. The auger is down something over two hundred feet in
a nest of round heads,'' and its very slow work getting through.
Married-At the residence Of Mr.. "A. q. Williams, Tuesday even
Ing, Jan. II, 1887, by the Rev. Mr.. Thurston, Mr. William Hazlett
to Miss Nettie Mccoy, both of Hope, D. T. A large number of
friends witnessed the ceremony, after which an elegant supper was
served. Avery enjoyable evening was spent, and at a late hour the
happy pair departed for their new home, which was in readiness to
receive them. The best wishes Of a host of friends follow them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
Farms For Rent.

A section and a quarter of
land seven miles northeast of
Hope and a quarter section five
miles northeast of Hope. Fine
improvements on both. For
particulars call on or write to
Fuller Bros. & Luce,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17

Gall and get a 25ct. bottle of
silver polish at Fulmer's Jewelry
store. None better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

ent, excepting two who were out Of
the city
There IS much enthusiasm over the
seasons work The first rehearsal will
be held in the George Washington UNI
versity Hall at O'Clock, Monday ever
ing. October Z Singers who have not
received invitations 20 join may apply
at that time. The responses already re
ceived are most gratifying in number
and Indicate an enrolment far IN ex-
cess OF previous seasons.
Arrangements for one Of the leading
Orchestras Of the country 10 assist n
the performance Of the Messiah" were
reported as in progress, the details NJ F,
yet having reached point al which :,
positive announcement can be made a
report was made by Miss Cryder. The
society's business representative. In re-
gard TO her hearing or soloists during
the summer. and a list was tentatively
agreed upon for the Messiah" the en-
gagements TO be made when the date
could be positively fixed.
The question was discussed as to the
possibility OF having "A ml6-season con
cert so as 20 make three concerts Tor
the year. The members of the board
were strongly IN favor Of giving three
concerts II any auditorium whatev er
could be found in which they could be
given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Clarinet Soloist of Orchestra
Marries Daughter of Conductor

The Rebew Orchestra Is responsible
for another marriage within its circle.
Henry 6. Schmidt, the clarinet soloist
Of the orchestra, married the sister of
the conductor II. w. Weber. who is a
pianist and acts as accompanist for the
organization They are now on their
wedding trip in the West. and after
the 18th of November they will be at
home IN their now house. which. with
its complete furnishings. was the we'd
ding gift % the bridegroom to the bride.
Mr. SchmiIt is a native Missourian, and
came 10 Washington on a visit. While
he was spending a month here. he took
the examination for a position IN the
Navy Yard. and without thisking he
would ever hear of his papers again. h
was much surprised to find himself ap-
pointed 10 a much better place than ,,g
thought Of. and he has made himself
permanent resident He and Lis
bride were almost deluged with gifts OF
cut glass. silver. and linen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
BUSY DAYS AHEAD
IN MUSIC CIRCLES
Prospects Are far Better and
More Concerts Than
Ever Before.

All signs point to the busiest, most
successful, and most brilliant musical
season. for the local musicians as well
as the music lovers, that Washington
has had for some years. Almost all the
returning teachers have found an ear
Iier beginning OF business than they
have ever had before, and many who
have not been busy until the first OF
December are now busy IN their studios.
and scarcely know what to make of it.
There is a general feeling Of enthusiasm
and energy among both teachers ana
pupils, and a disposition among the mu-
sicians TO aid IL every possible way the
various managers in their efforts to give
washington good music.
The concerts have been more gener-
ously supported every season, and
Washington is only just beginning TO
get accustomed to the many recitals
and concerts, which a few years ago
were only a fourth in number to what
we have heard the past few seasons. II
is a fact worth noting. too. that the IN
crease IN the number and Importance OF
our concerts and opera performances
are entirely due to the enterprise and
courage Of two young women, Miss
Mary A Cryder and Mrs. Katie wilson
Greene. who brought great artists foI
recitals and concerts, and the grand
opera companies for performances, and
made successes where many men OF
former years had failed so utterly that
they quaked at the thought of trying II
again Miss Cryder is the local man
ager for the Philadelphia Orchestra and
Mrs. Greene for the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and both have innumerable
great artists whom they will present in
concerts during the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
3haBay OF meren HITEH1a
10 all bunc I o5l5l.5lj''

Covent Garden under Richter at all
the performances of German opera Mr..
Weddings family did not accompany
him to this country.
Last years subscribers TO the WASH
irgton concerts OF the Boston Symphony
Orchestra have until next Saturday, Oc-
tober i. in which to renew their sub
scriptions and secure the seats they
held last year. The general public
season sale will open at the ticket Of
fee of T. Arthur Smith, l4l1 F street
on Tuesday morning, October Is All
communications regarding the renewal
Of subscriptions should be addressed to
Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene, 1126 Six
tenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Joint Recital Given Thursday
By Miss Holtzclaw and A. D. Mayo

Miss Ethel Anita IIoltzclaw, soprano
soIoist in the choir of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church. and Arthur d. Mayo, or
ganist IN the Calvary Baptist Church,
gave joint recital In the reading room
for the blind. In the Congressional Ii
brary, last Thursday afternoon. They
gave an unusually good program, and
Miss IIoltzclaw was IN particularly good
voice. Her songs were Massenet's aria,
I'll est DouX;" Rogers Love Has
Wings" Needham's In Blossom Time, ."
and Harris a Madrigal."
Mr.. Mayo played the following piano
numbers in his rare musicianly style:
Caprice Etude (Mcndelssohn-II Heller :
Papillons (Schumann); Impromptu, A
fiat; Waltz. + minor; Polonaise: G sharp
minor; ScherZo, from Sonata op. 30
Chopin; Gavotte CD'AlberD; Liebe-
straum LiszD; Concert Etude (Mac-
DOwelD.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss HoltZCIaw and Walter
a Gawler. on October p, in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, at 2:3) o'clock in the
afternoon. There viii be no reception
ard the couple will leave at once for
a wedding trip North. They viii live
at the LsndmOre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Miss Clara Drew Plans Recitals
OF Songs From Four Countries

Miss Clara Drew viii give four re-
citals this coming, season of more tilan
usual interest. The songs Will be among
the most ancient OF Italy, France. Ger
many. and England. compared with the
soEns OF The twentieth century In these
same concerts. Many of the old songs
which she will employ date back as far
as the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
Each OF the programs Will be devoted
to one OF these countries. so the indi-
vidUal style OF each may be kept clearly
defined, and Introductory and explana-
tory remarks will be given. that the
program may appeal to the intelligence
as well as 70 the ear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Norman Daily Gives Program
At Fred Haas Home in LangdOn

Norman Daily. pianist, gave an interest
ing program last week in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haas, "Pine Cops"
in Langdon. D. c. He was assisted by
II. a. Walker. Of Detroit, who has a
pleasing baritone voice and sings with
finish Their program was as follows,
and was an artistically gotten up affair,
with clover sketches done by Mr.. Paine:
Prelude (Rachmzninoh): (a) Spring
Song (Mendelssohn): I'D Melody IN =
tRubinsteir); Song, Two Grenadiers."
Mr.. Walker (Schumann); (a) Narcissus,
tb) Twas a Lover and HIS Lass"
Co Shepherds Tale CNevln): Song.
Dreaming, Mr. Walker; (a) Song to
the Evening Star QIszO: %; 'sPD-
grims Chorus" Cwagner).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Concertmaster of Orchestra,
Carl Vending, Now in Boston

Carl Vending, of Stuttgart, the new
concermaster of the of the Boston
symphony Orchestra, and successor to
Prof. Willy Hess, arrived In America
on September p, and went Immediately
10 Boston. Mr.. Vending mas already
made favorable impression. He is an
Alsatian, born in Strassburg in 1875.
After a course of study in the Strass-
burg Conservatory, he went to Ber-
lin, where he worked under the in
struction of Joachim for three years
and a half
Returning to Strassburg, he taught
for a year in the conservatory. and in
1893 he went to Meinipgen, where he
was concertmaster of the celebrated
Meiningen Orchestra as concertmaster
in the Royal Theater there, which po-
sitiOn he now holds. as he is in this
country on a years leave of absence.
Since 1903 he mas been concertmaster
OF the Wagner Festival performances
IN Beyreuth. In 1903 Hans Richter sum-
moned him to London to be concert
master Of the special performances Of
the Ring" at Covent Garden. and in
1904 and 1906 he was concertmaster at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
NoN-MEDIcAL HEALING.

THE JUNOD (THE VACUUM) TREAT
MENT RESTORES tho circulation and Cures
those Ineurable (so-called) Maladies that
have bafhed the skill OF the Physician. IL
Is the most powerful and effective Remedial
agent known. yet Is perfectly harmless. No
poisoning the system with Drug. II IS the
DrUsiess and BloodIess Cure.
1T HAS CURED THOUSANDS N EU-
ROPE AND THIS COUNTRY WHO WERE
CONSIDERED INCURA BILE. AND Is JUST
WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
ENDORSED THE JUNOD TREATMENT.
In the recent medical congress. held II the
CHIRURGICKE KLINIK. BONN, GER
MANY. read an able PAPER. accompanied by
GLASSES in the treatment Of TUBERCULo-
SIS Of the JOINTS. BONES. TISSUES. eto.
The Washington Star Of Fuesdsy May Z.
column T. page 3, quotes him as having
said that IN A LARGE PERCENTAGE or
CASES THIS TREATMENT HAD COM
THE TISSUES, THE BONES AND JOINTS.
WHERE PREVIOUSLY Il WOULD HAVE
BEEN THOUGHT NEC CSSARY TO OPER-
ATE WITH KAIF = AND PERRAPS
TO AMPUTATE, WITH LESS BENEFICIAL
RESULTS.''
II HAS CURED MANY WELL MARKED
SEEMED no HOPE. AN INTERVIEW
WILL DISCOVER ITS ADVANTAGE FOR
YOU.
The treatment Is Identical with that used
with such wonderful success by Dr. V. T.
Junod. Of Paris (and Prof. II. y. D Parker,
q Washington. and which was indOrsed by
the French government.
Rheumatism. L.oconotor-Ataxia, Paralysis,
Neurasthenia. Asthma. Nervous Exhaustion.
Brighf's Disease, Diabetes. and, In fact,
nearl- all Of he incurable (s0-calied) all
ments yield 10 this. method OF treatment
would be pleased 10 submit references and
other Information for your consideration.
References by permission: HON MARTIN
DODGE, hanover Nd Mr.. A y. RUFF
Cashier Central National Bank. Mr. J. J..
NOONAN. Proprietor OF the Maryland Quick
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Consultation and treatment at your home
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Hours 10 70 b. Sundays and holidays 10 % l.
Something good under this heading every
day IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Arrange Evening With Mendelssohn
At Metropolitan M. E. Church

An evening with Mendelssohn has
been arranged for tonight IN the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church by Dana G. Holland, bass So
iCist Of the choir. The next special
evening will be one with Mozart. which
will be given November 8. The program
for tonight will be as follows:
Organ prelude, THE Homeland" an
them. How Lovely Are the Messen-
GERS" hymn 151, Apostles Creed
PRAYER: anthem, Rest We IN Peace"
Scripture lesson. Gloria" Hear Se
Israel" CElijah), Mrs. WEIGH; trio, Lift
Thine Eyes" Mr.. Scantling, r. r.
Rodrick, Mr.. Holland; remarks by DR..
Frenk NJ. Bristol; 20. Rest in the
Lord, Miss Gulick; OfCrtory; anthem,
Il Waited for the DOrd;' hymn rs
DoXOlogy: BenedictiOn; organ pOstlude,
War March of the Priests (Athalia).
The members of the quartet are Mrs.
Dayelle Taylor WEIGH, Miss M. Estelle
Guiiclg. Phflip l. Scantling, Dana G.
Holland, and A. p. Tasker is organist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Fitzhugh GOldsborough Returns
From jamestown Concert Trip

Fitzhugh GOldsbOrough has returned
from jamestown. where he met with
brilliant success IN his violin recitals.
He gave one daily at ] o'clock. and his
own compositions were among the great
est successes. His other numbers we're
Vieuxtemps. concerto In D minor; Max
Brusch, concerto in minor: Sarasate.
Mignon Fantasia; Bazlnni. Ronde des
Lutins; Bach. Z major prelude; Baoh.
air for G string; Faure, Berceuse; Colds
borough. Scene OrientaIe;" Goldsbor-
ouBh. Memories" Bohm, Legende,
Dvorak. Humoreske; Wieniawski, Ma
zurka: Lotto, Fileuse; Cesar Cut, Ber-
ceuse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Universal Sorrow Expressed
Over Death of Mrs. Johnson

Universal sorrow has been expressed
over the death OF Mrs. Laura Zeh
johnson, wife Of Enoch G.. Johnson, one
of the leading contralto soloists OF
washington since she was a young girl
For some time she was the solOist in
st. Aloysius Catholic Church choir. and
in the Hebrew Temple on Eighth street,
besides many other important Choirs.
She had been I'll for only about three
weeks. In the Homeopathic Hospital,
and her funeral was held last Monday.
Mrs. Johnson spent some time abroad,
where she studied with Juneau and Es-
calais, in Paris. She left a daughter.
Miriame, six years old. Her stepson,
william NJ. Johnson. is some years
older.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

Madame Anita Heineck-Lloyd. drama
tic soprano, who has come here for the
winter, will be heard next Sunday even
ii,g in st. Michael and All Angels
Nine. Helneck-Lloyd has come 70 Wash
ington with glowing press notices, and
those who heard her are enthusiastic
over her voice and method Added to
these gifts is that of personal beauty
and animation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Once I4aI Penna. Ave-.

NOTICE-FoiIowing schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbus. Sa-
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800 a. daily.-Seaboard Mall ThrouVh
coaches and Pullman sleepers 20 Savannah
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ton Hamlet and Hamlet 70 Atlanta and BIZ
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eco p m daily.-SeaboarS Express. SOLID
train with coaches and Puks.an sleepers TO
savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleepers 70 Atlanta and BirTn -nEGam- Dining
cars
r. H sTANsELL- DiYtrict Passenger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

Mrs. Addie Kleinschmidt Payne. who
has been abroad for the last eighteen
months studying singing. has returned
TO her fathers home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Payne Is one Of the most
gifted musicians in Washington. with
a voice of rare beauty and much culture.
She sang with beautiful style and finish
before she went to Europe, and has
great temperament and artistic finish.
She is nls7 pianist and generally ac-
complisheG musician. She has been
greatly ni'.sed from musical circles
during her absence and has been hearth
ly welcomed lack again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.

NIGHT ScHOOL-First months tuition free
IL you clip and mall or present this notice
6PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR
ner Sth and % SITS, asking for particulars Of
this remarkable offer- II you desire quit at
end OF month. OWING NOTHING; or con-
tinve at speoial rato-1 q month aei2-snf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

LEAVE STATION, New jersey ave. and G 81.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EyeTy Other Hour o. the odd H0eE.
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1890 a-ua--Bunet, Parlor s Hr. Train
$3.50 aEa.-Diner and Pullman PariOr Car
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~ p-rn--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
800 D.m.-'RCyal Limited" All Pullman
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s'W p-m--Diner and Pullman Parlor.
-e.D9 p.m--COachea to Philadelphia
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=, A AZ CITY. f5.oo, -ssO0 t11soo a. m.
HOOH' So. ~ prn.s Sun. $50 a.m-s $3.50 pm
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TO BALTIMORE.
- % 900. 1880. 100 80 $500 40 ss:o0
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

Fitzhrgh coyle Goldsborough. violin
list; Felix Gerziglia, pianist. and Otto
Torney Ff1ion, conductor and lecturer.
who Fave Joined together In associate
studies. viii have their first evening
OF illustrated lectures. October II. This
viii be in Mr.. Goldsborough's house,
1881 K street.
The next one. two weeks later will
be devoted to Beethoven. Mr. Colds
borough and Mr.. Garziglia will both
be heard and some Of the pupils Of
each teacher viii also appear on the
progTam-