davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
These are the Tempting
 Bargain Lots

Chiden's Drawers of good cotton tuck at 1Oc
 Corset Covers, lace Embroidery trimmed and Chdren's one pece drawers, hemstitched ruf1es at 121c.
 Our regular Underwear consisting of Drawers and Corset Covers, lace embroidery trimming at 19c
 Special Covers Drawers and Short Skirts tight fitting Drawers made of Fruit tucks others trimmed with embroidery Chdrens Drawers and Infants slips in special values for this sale at 25c
 Some Ladies' Gowns Vneck tucked yoke, long sleeves quality muslin. Drawers embroidery trimmed, also Chdrens Gowns and Drawers, either plain lace trimmed. values at 39c.
 very consisting Covers plain and lace trimmed French tight fng lace and embroidery trimmed and high ne tucks insertions of lace and embroidery make the trimming Ordinarily you pay 75c for such underweabu for this sale they marked 50c.
 beautiful Undermusns of machless quality consisting Gowns Skirts Drawers May sale and should be worth $25 To make them douby attractive the price has been changed to $1.00.
 $125 and $1.5O Gowns Skirts Drawers and Chemse being eagerly picked up. Daintly made with faces and broidery they niche price being $10o.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
100 Tub" Dresses
 at $500.

Dainty batste every soft shade and white in princess models varousy trimmed with aces and embroidery Cotton dresses that look like nen these in princess models and many styles coors. All worth than the S5 them many up s25 you'll here also.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
%aN~sa-~~'1N~ss--~'2N-s

E. P. HUNT & CO.'S STORE
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
That Summer Coat
 Here for You

Whatever you needwheher for trim shapely Jacket to along your vacaon Pongee Dust Coat Serge Top dressy evening affair protect your finest gown it's here. Styles suitable for all places-day night Come to-day while the be had $500 $1350 for Cohs $75O to $25oO Taea Silk Coats 5000 $2250 for Blue Serge Top Coats $150O for Shepard Check Coats 5000 to $25,o0 for Pongee Coats.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
Rugs Of Every Size
 and P rice

The best assortment and the lowest this section We only claim what true and people who have looked north south east and west the best department is right here in this store Skepcs the above statement urge to this Rug sale and what offer You purchase
 Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 at $1675.
 Velvet Rugs, size 9x12. $16.25.
 Brussels Rugs size 9X11 $995.
 Brussels Rugs size 9x12. S1400.
 Reversible Rugs size 9x12. $9.50.
 Velvet Rugs size S3x106 6..................S10 S10.95.
 Brussels size S3x106. $1050. Smith Sanford Rugs the regular price is S275O for this sale $2o.OO, 9x12 sizes
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
STATE OF ARKANSAS.
County of fPolk.

J
 l. ]. W. Cunningham. Sherin and ex-Offcio Collector for the County and State aforesaid do solemn that the annexed and foregoing pages contain and Of land assessed for taxation for the County of Polk and State of Ark for the 1908 upon which the taxes assessed have not been paid shown on the tax book now in my hands for said year and all Of said tracts lots and Of lands hereby turned delinquent for the taxes the for the year i9D8 !. W. CUNNINGHAM, sheriff and Ex-Oncio Collector Of Polk County, Ark
 Subscribed and sworn to before me. this the 10th day of May, 1909. W. L. PARKER,
 County Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Delinquent Tax Sales

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned dalr quent Polk County Ark for the year 1908 toosthar with the taxes and penalties charged thereon aorestI to law are contained and described in the following ist vz
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
s sa HH c a
 H0dER.

And notice is hereby given that said several tracts lots and parts of lots, much thereof may be to pay the taxes penalty and cost due there will be sold by the County Collector at the court house in said county on the second Monday fin June next unless the said taxes penalty and cost Dc paid before that time and that the sale will he continued from day day until the said tracts lots and parts of 'ots be sold. W. l.. PARKER.
 Clerk Of Polk County.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
ITUAR
MISS IDA HILL.

MISS IDA HILL.
The death OF Miss Ida occurred
at the home Of her father, Frank Hill
in Kilbourn, at 1880 last Monday even
ing. For several years she has been!
aflicted with nervous trouble, becom-
ing SO serious that her health was
undermined and death ensued. To one
who had scarcely more than attained
to the time of life's mature relations,
with every comfort andluxury, 9 home
that was the admiration of all who saw
it, q father whose love was immeasur-
able and to whom she was'a all that re-
NAMED Of q once pleasant home circle.
death was indeed untimely. Though
denied by af1iction the association in
life's pleasures Of the friends of school
days and girlhood, she retained the
loving sympathy;and solicitude Of the
whole community. AS the p%ortentous
shadows of the inevitable result deep
ened, and hope could no longer be en-
tertained, this sympathy and sincere
regret was generally expressed in the
community. Especiallydoes the whole
community sympathize with the father,
who for nearly fifty years Of genial,
kind relations with Kilbourn won the
esteem of men, women and children.
She leaves one brother, George Hill,
of Mason City lows, who with his wife
came to attend the funeral.
Miss ida Hill was born In Kilbourn
Jan. 81. 1873. She was slgrsduate of
the Kilbourn High school in the class
1890. She attended q commercial..col-
lege in Milwaukee for q short time,
more % q diversion than with q view
to occupation. but was obliged to give
it up on account of telling health.
Funeral services we're conducted at
the home today, Thursday, at2 O'Clock
by Rev. G. II. Marsh.
A large number Of people, including
members Of her class in school and of
the alumni, were present, Many
beautiful floral tributes attested
sympathy, Friendship and love, among
them being elaborate pisces from the
High school alumni, the Eastern Star,
of which She was a member, and from
her class.-Kilbourn lWis.) Events.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Da
Gotta. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
BET H U R /"
Season At Fargo Extended
WaMace's Mighty Drama To FIJI En-
tire Wesk of March l to 6.

There is great Joy in Fargo.
Through the help of the Klaw and
Erlanger theatrical syndicate of New
York it is moved into the same class
as Winnipeg, Duluth, Milwaukee, St.
Paul and Minneapolis in the theat-
.rical workings of America. A short
while ago Klaw & Erlanger booked
their stupendous spectacular produc-
ton of General Wallace's, a%we-inspir-
ing and %enthralling biblical narrative
in Fargo for the first three days OF
March. The announcement created .
furore all over the state and in adjoin-
ing cities inFs Minnesota. The many
letters of inquiry regarding the staging
received by The Walker Theatre
Company managers of the Fargo Opera
House prompted that, firm to solicit
'Klaw & Erlanger to book a longer en-
gagement. Their, efforts have proved
successful. The season of Ben Hur in
Fargo has been extended to cover the
entire week of March l to 6. In ad-
dition to six evening performances a
matinee will be given on Wednesday
and Saturday.
Seats for all the performances go on
sale Thursday morning, February Is.
The scale of prices is as follow: Entire
lower floor and first two rows balcony
$500. Remainder balcony $3.50.
Balcony chairs s1.o0. Gallery SOC. All
correspondence should be addressed
to Alison Brubaker, Business Manager
Fargo Opera House.
The Reverend Gonzalus of Chicago
q short while ago speaking of General
Wallace's classic in a sermon he was
preaching at the Chicago Auditorium,
said.
1.-The appeal of 'Ben-Hur', is not to
the eye and a alone, but to the heart.
Through all the scenes of wondrous
beauty, of this vivid portrayal of the
exciting incidents of the time of the
dawn of Christianity, the plain, simple
story Of the Man of Calvary is
brought home with all-compelling
force. The Star of Bethlehem, the
lonely desert, the alteration of the wise
men; the heart throbbing tale of the
meeting of the Christ with Hur; the
greetings of the great multitude with
the waving of palms on the Mount Of
Olives; and the final miracle of the
cleansing of the lepers, are some of the
incidents of Ben-Hur which separate
it from other plays and make it stand
apart from all other attractions of thu
theatre. While the spectacular fea.
lures are phenomenal, the atmosphere
is most reverent. Surely no one car
go from the play without feeling that
his thoughts have been lifted to q
higher plane, or without carrying ava,
an impression more enduring thar
that gained by the mere pleasing O
the eye.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
Fargo Office
First h The List
The nutuaI Life Insurance Co
of N. Y. Furnishes Figures
That Place Fargo at the
Head of the W ORD.

1t requires $1,000 a month to pay
salary of people employed in the offices
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Fargo to people who spend their
money in Fargo" This statement SO
attracted a representative of the
Forum that upon inquiry, he found
this not only to be true, but that
Manager w. A. M. Smith and his able
corps of assistants had made a record
in the past year which warranted it.
The Fargo Office stands first in rank
of all The Mutual Life Agencies in the
country, having paid for 1877 per cent
of the allotment made for the district.
Mr.. Smiths men also wrote some two
and one-half millions of paid business
in North Dakota and Northwestern
Minnesota during 1908, which also
places Fargo among the first in
the list of seventy agencies for volume
of business.
On the first of the year, B. c Shaw,
Superintendent of Agencies, began to
thoroughly organize Manitoba, West
ern Ontario, Saskatchewan and AL
berta, which territory has recently
been added to the Fargo district and
all of the business of these territories
incoming and outgoinr, as we'll as the
absolute management thereof, is done
through Fargo with the same author
ity as it would be conducted at the
home ONCE. Even to the Medical
Referee, DR.. Morris, who passes on all
applications made in this big territory
will be found the authority Of a com.
plete company in itself with head.
quarters at Fargo.
John c. Whitney ia cashier and
with the corps Of competent assistants.
all moneys r received and paid Out
here for the district even to the making
of policy loans.
While The Mutual Life is paying ou'
more each year in claims than it re
ceives in premiums, all the moneys
handled in this district pass through
Fargo banks, which amounts to many
thousands of dollars each year and the
sum is rapidly growing larger. Fargo
business men and bankers who know
the facts, place great Importance in
this fact as a boost for Fargo.
Some four years ago this company
allotted ~. 100000 in dividends thii
year the sum is over $11. 0OO. 900 which,
in spite of the increase in amount OF
business, means more than double the
amount Of dividends for each Policy.
holder today owe four years ago. The
statement of the Company for the year
1908 is truly q wonder and places The
Mutual Life in a class by itself.
This year starts OF better than ever.
One quarter of q million was written
in January, while over 100000 bust
ness is reported for the first week in
this month.
The Forum feels that these facts
should be in the hands of each booster
for Fargo and should convince every
other man If there be another class
Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
Notice of Cancellation of Land
Contract for Deed.
To James watson:

To James Watson:
You will please take notice That YOU have
made default in the terms and conditions of
18th 1905. made and executed by and between
Charles g: Merrient and Mary A. MerrielI, his
wife, parties of the first part as vendors, and
vendee. wherein and whereby the said parties
OF the first part as vendors. agreed to sell and
convey, and the said party of the second part
and conditions specifically set forth in said
contract for deed. the folio wing described
land and premises. located in the County of
Northwest one quarter (NWA) OF section
Thirty two (S2) in townshipOn Hundred Forty
I'VE H45) north of range Fifty five (55) west Of
the NTH principal meridian. which said default
Is of the following nature. to-wit: Failure on
the part of the said vendee to turn over and
deliver to the undersigned as successors to
Merrien and Mary A. MerrieI. his wife. the one
half OF the crops raised. grown and produced
upon said premises for the year 1908, or the
the part OF the said vendee to pay the taxes
levied 9o ara assessed upon said premises for the
in thirty 600 days after the service Of this no.
tlce upon you. exclusive of the day OF service.
you perform the conditions and comply with
the ne PROVISIONS ao9 upon which said default have
undersigned the one half of all crops raised,
grown and produced upon said premises Tor
VIC year 1870 OF tne proceeds thereof, which
amounts to the sum of SIX HUNDRED
THiRTY ONEDOLLARS AND NINETY FIVE
GENTS 1881 $50 and pay to the undersigned
gne amount which they have paid out and ex-
pended IN paying the taxes for the year 1907,
which amount to the sum of FORTY SIX
AND SIXTY THREE CENTS
04o.es). besides the interest and penalty there
on. amounting to the sum Of THREE DOL
LARS AND TWENTY SIN CENTS res. 26l.
making In all a total sum to be paid by you to
ONE DOLLARS AND EIGHTYFOUR CENTS
l$osl.84J and also pay the costs OF serving this
notice upon you. the said land contract for
deed will be cancelled and terminated on
account Of the defaults aforesaid on the 28th
day OF February A. D.. 1903.
Dated at Hope. N. OAK. this 10Th day OF
December A. D. 1908.
w. e. ELLIOTT.
JOHN B. OxTON,
Assignees of said contract and the owners
OF the fee OF said Premises.
{. S. SHIPPY.
Attorney for Assignees, Hope. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
FLOUR! FLOURn

Buy your winters supply now.
Price $2.85, in five sack lots.
Either at the mill or Kraabel-
Donaldson & Co.'S. store. Every
sack guaranteed first-class or
money refunded,
O.. s. MooREs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

q To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
! of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF STERILE. $
In DISTRICT Court. THIRD JupIcIAL Dis
TRICT. IL 1T =
Reuben Danskin. Stewart j. Danskin, karl D
Dansldn and Laura A. Lynn. -. !. !. Plsinti6s
STANDBY. Horace q. STANDBY. Ira +. Green,
Joseph c. tStandley.s Emma S.. Green. Don o.
Standby. Fred w. Standby, John III. Stand.
ley. Ella Standby. Glen STANDBY, and All Oth.
er Persons Unknown. Claiming any Interest OF
Estate In, or Lien or Incumhrance Upon the
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the above nam.
ed Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
your answer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon
you. exclusive OF the day OF such service: and
IN case OF your failure to appear or answer,
Judgement WIN be taken agsinst you hy de-
Dated this sesath day Of January. a, >, iS6a
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Residence and Post once Address,
Mayville. North Dakota.
To THE ARovE NAMED DEFENpAHTas-
Take Notice. That the complaint In the
above entitled action was filed In the ofaoe Of
the Clerk Of the District Court OF Steele
County. North Dakota. on February End 1909.
ana me foregoing action relates to, and is to
quiet title to the South-we est Quarter OF Sec
ton No. Four. In Township No. las. Range s..
West OF the 5th p. M. "
Planting Attorney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
In County Court

County eeass 81 of E steeie K In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Hattie Z. Bailey Deceased
WIN. BARCLAY. Administrator. 500. Petition or
VS.
Clement Bailey. Florence Bailey, Susan 6
SmaA and Bertha A. Hall. heirs at law Of Joel
baley, deceased. and all other persons inter.
ested In said estate, -. ......... .Respondents
NOTICE N oIrAr1oN HEAR1NG OF FINAL &C.
COUNT. N PETITION ToR DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE.
The State Of North Dakota and the said
ents.
You. and each Of you are hereby notified
tnet the ina account Of VIM. Barclay. Admin
ceased. late Of the town Of Manchester, In the
County o .Delhware, in the State Of Iowa, has
been rendered to and filed in this court. there
is ready for Anal settlement and distribution.
and petitioning that his final account be oil.
lowed. the residue OF said estate be distribute
his Administration closed and he be discharged,
That Saturday the 9th day of March, 1903, at
4 O'Clock T. M. Of that day. at the court rooms
OF Sherbrooke. County of Steele, and State
OF North Dakota. has been appointed by this
court for the settlement OF said final account.
residue of said estate. at which time and place
any person Interested in said estate may sp-
pear and file bis exceptions to said final ac-
count and petition, and contest the same.
And you, the above named respondents and
each OF you. are hereby cited and required
then and there to appearbefore this court and
show cause, II any you have. why the said final
account should not be allowed, the residue Of
said estate distributed. The administrator
closed. and said administrator discharged.
Dated this 18th day Of January. 1900.
BY the Court. ly
(sRAL) ADAM s. MOOTE.
Judge OF the County court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm
Of The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co. have
this day dissolved BY mutual consent,
s.A. Donaldson retiring.
The business win be continued by b.
I. Kraabel and A. T. Kraabel under
the firm name and style of "Kraabel
& Kraabel' and all accounts, notes
and other obligations now due or owe
ing to The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.,
are to be paid to their successors,
Kraabel & Kraabel, and all Legitimate
obligations of the late firm Of The
Kraobel-D Donaldson Co. will be paid
by their successors Kraabel &
Kraabel.
Signed,
a B. T. KRAABEL,
A. DONALDSON,
A. Z. KRAABEL.
If you want first class painting
or paper hanging call on w.
/. Stager; rs years experience at
the business means something.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE

cect ions eleven and twelve of this
company.
c. c. Miller of the Rose Hill orchard
is away on business trip to Norman,
Okla.
Joseph Gredler has received from
the county superintendent the appoint
ment as president of the Antlers
school board in the place of ]. W. Bus
ward, resigned.
r. A. Mason, postmaster, has receiv-
ed notice from the postoffice depart
ment that the Antlcrs postoffice will
issue money orders after April /.
Word has been received from New
Castle that the construction depart
ment of the Denver i Rio Grande
railway is preparing to put in new
side track at Antlers as soon as the
condition of the ground will permit.
Anew depot and platform are badly
needed.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

Phil Handy was hailed before Jus
tice Cardncll yesterday afternoon on
the charge of stealing trunk and con
tents from A. Sawyer of Cardiff. 1t
was allecgd that Handy stole the ar
ticles, and was making his escape VI
Basalt The Basa.!t officers were mo-
titled and took him off the train as
he reached that city. Deputy Sheriff
Devilbliss went to Ba alt Thursday
and brought the prisoner to this city
to await the hearing. With the taking
of evidence it was disclosed that no
crime whatever had been committed,
and that the theft story was greatly
exaggerated when the complaint was
made.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

take trea tment for that trouble while
here. The Post readers will hope for
Col Smith g speedy restoration to
health.
WANTED-To rent, permanently,
three. OF four room cottage, furnished
or unfurnished. Call at Ford cottage,
9th ST., between Cooper and Bennett.
Mrs. Elmira DeW6.t returned Tues
day from Jermoe, Idaho, where She
has spent the past two months. MrS
Dewitt is much elated over the Ida
no country and the opportunities of
fered in that new land. jerome has
one thousand inhabitants, and is con
stantly growing. The electric power
generated at the Shoshone plant is of
great benefit to the people of that
section, who not only use ut literally
in lighting their buildings and running
machinery, but arrangements are now
| being made for heating their buildings
with the electric juice and nearly ali
the new buildings are wired for that
| purpose Frank Dewitt hnd family
| very much enjoy the new country and
are doing well Financially.
Dave Baker came up from Roam
creek Wednesday and spent the day
around town looking up old friends.
end of the county, but it is so seldom
| that he gets to Glenwood that he feels
like Rip Van Wrinkle when he does
Dave is an old landmark in the lower
come. Although the local Land office
has been moved twice since Dawes
last trip to Glenwood, he found Frank
Squire still in charge and he was
about to say thot he noticed little
changed in Glenwood, but when in
formed of the increase in the size of
Charley Darrow g family since his last
visit and that there were three cases
| of measles in the editors home this
week, he rubbed his eyes and said he
guessed there were some progressive
people in Glenwood after all. He
went to the postoffice to see Miss
Williams, and got hot when Ole Thor
son answered the call. He made in
quiry for Jake Phillip, Bob Ware,
Paul Blount and Sam Eubanks, and
seemed surprised to learn that Louis
Schwarz had moved to Eagle. Come
again, Dave.
Frank Mlaloney. a Swcctwater stock
man. dropped into this office yester-
day and deposited two silver cart
wheels in exchange for fifty two visits
of this great moral educator and while
here talked Interestingly upon the
probable future of the Sweetwater
section. He says that much will de-
pend upon whether the Moffat road
will make that connection with the
Grande at Dotsero, for in such eveny
much of the good land which is now
Is to 25 miles from tine nearest rail
road point will be within six or sew.
en- miles of the Moffat hne and there
| will then be good market for the
products of the land which is very
rich and which produces superior tim
| othy hay as well vs. oats, wheat, barley
and other crops. Much of this good
| land is now within the forest reserve,
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
Homeseekers' Rates to New Mexico
and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year, the
Colorado s Southern railway will sell
round trip Homeseekers' tickets to a
great many points in New Mexico and
Texas. at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stopover privil
eges. For detailed information, rates,
etc, call on the Colorado & Southern
agent or address 7. f. Fisher. Genl.
Passenger Agent, Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20
ANTLERS

MIR. Allen, chief engineer Of the
Antler5 Orchard Development company
was a caller here Las. Saturday attend.
ing the directors meeting Of the
Farmers Irrigation company. 1t is
rumored that these two companies will
make an arrangement by which the
west end of Grass valley will be wa
tered from one canal.
Mr. Chandler, of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association, was look
ing over the stocks of apples in this
vicinity last Saturday.
Mrs Aleh. Case was called to Lead
willie Saturday evening on accoun. of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Rigby.
Sunday word was received here that
the mother had paAsed away, and Mr..
Case left on the morning train to at
tend the funeral
Artie Kei.el of Denver, was an Ant
lers visitor last Saturday, having
come down to meet the directors Of the
Cactus Valley Ditch 'cocpany. He pur-
chased 4 good sized block OF stock IN