davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
Make Il Yourself.

q There is so much Rheumatism here
in our neighborhood now that the fol-
lowing advice will be highly appre-
ciated by those who suffer:
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these we'll in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful6 doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty Of good water.
1t is claimed that there are few vic
tins of this dread and torturous dis
ease who will fail to find ready relief
in this simple homemade mixture,
and in most Eases a permanent cure
is the result.
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the elimina-
tive tissues of the Kidneys SO that
they can filther and strain from the
blood and system the poisons, acids
and waste matter, which cause not
only rheumatism, but numerous 9TH
er diseases. Every man or women
here who feels that their kidneys are
not healthy and active, or who suf-
fers from any urinary trouble what
ever, should not hesitate to make up
this mixture, as it is certain to do
much good, and may save you from
much misery and suffering after a
while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take if our
readers ask them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
V. C. NORMAL NOTES.

prevailed Tuesday, the winter term
opened with an enrolment of five hun
dred.
The first musical event of the term
was a concert by Marie Herites, the
celebrated Bohemine Violinist, given
under the auspices of the Valley City
Music Club. The students were admit
ted free to the recital of this wonderful
artist.
President Mcfarland has received a
letter from William Danish, of the
class of 1908, who is one of Uncle
Sans teachers in the Philippines. Mr..
Danish encloses a photograph of his
school-the little red school house
ever the herald of civilization. The
picture of Mr.. Danish, clad in white
linen, amid tropical foliage, forms an
interesting contrast with present
North Dakota conditions.
The meeting of the North Dakota
Educational Association held in
Valley City the last two days of De-
cember and the first day of January.
was in every way a pronounced suc-
cess. All doubts that Valley City
could comfortably entertain such an
assemblage ere dissipated, and the
Normal buildings proved IN ideal
place for holding the meetings. PORT.
Hollis was elected president for next
year.
The Normal alumni and the regular
Normal boys team played a fast game
of basket ball Friday evening. The
final score was % to l6 in favor of the
Normal team. The basketball man
agement has practically completed the
playing schedule of the boys and girls
teams for the year.
Miss Jeanette Dedrick, of Chicago,
has been engaged as studio accom-
PIANIST and assistant in vocal culture
in the Music Conservatory. Miss
Grace Schermerhorn, of the Spring
field, Illinois, Teachers Training
School has been engaged as teacher of
geography. Miss Maud B. Rice is the
new assistant in elocution and physi-
cal culture.
The May Festival will occur on the
oath and 25th of that month. There
will be four seperate programs ex-
tending over two days. There will be
a chorus of 200 women's voices. and a
chorus of male voices assisted by the
famous baritone David Bispham.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
will give a concert, and the Choral
Society, assisted by the orchestra and
by several soloists, will present
Goumod's oratorio Redemption
This will be the greatest musical event
in the history of North Dakota.
Miss Amidon is training a chorus O
forty voices, which, assisted by eight
soloists, will give an operetta some
time in March.
Mrs. Horrick's classes in %elocu.io1
will present the fine old morality play
"Everyman". early in April.
The annual debate between the lit
erary societies will occur this year or
March 18th. Preliminary debates vii
be held on Feb. Goth, the Eclectic!
meeting the +. B. G. S. and the Athen
Gums opposing the Clionian's. Thu
question will be decided upon at once
The literary societies have selected
the dates on which they will hold theil
meetings in competition for tn
Brownson Prize Of S25. 100. The E. B
G. meeting will occur April %, tn
Atheneum April "A, the Clionia1
April q, and the Eclectic April %
The faculty committee on literar,
en1so+;n rrs01 - ~ "a - 49,. .....
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
TORTOISE SHELL.
The Way ths Plates Are Removed
From the Animal.

The Way ths Plates Are Removed
From the Animal.
The comb Of tortoise shell has q
very pale and translucent yellow, the
only really valuable kind of sherl.
MANY people think this pale, un-
notified shell the cheaper kind" the
dealer said. "Do you know why? Be-
cause the limitations are all made like
this.
""That is one vulgar error about
shell. Another is that the tortoise is
killed to get It's shell casing. That is
as absurd an error as it would be to
say a sheep was killed to get its wool.
what is done is this: The fisher
men, having caught a tortoise, tie him
and then cover his back with dry grass
and leaves. They set fire to this stuff,
it burns slowly, and the heat causes
the thirteen plates Of the shell ia
loosen at the joints. With a knife the
plates are pried of, and afterward the
tortoise Is set free. The base, or root,
of his shell is intact and will grow
again. If t~ortoises were killed to get
their shell they would long since have
become extinct.
mo, no. Every tortoise Is, as It
were, a farm-a shell farm. Fishermen
catch him regularly and with heat and
a knife gently remove his SHELF
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
Accomplished

NeooP'1sHso II
:.She's got a future" ri
"Can she actY y
mo, but she can work her eyes bet
ter than any Lady in the business, and
as for wearing swell clothes-eee, she
couldn't do better If she was twins!'
Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
Settled the Sign.

When William M. Evarts was Sec
rotary Of state a new elevator man
had been employed in the department
who did not know Mr.. Evarts by sight.
In his car was a conspicuous sign to
the effect that by order Of the secre-
tary of state smoking was prohibited.
One day Mr.. Evarts boarded the car
In company with a famous senator,
the latter smoking a cigar. The new
man promptly touched the smoker on
the elbow and said, pointing at the no
tice, Cant you read that sign?" Mr..
Evarts promptly tore down the Of
Tending notice and, turning to the ele-
vator man, said: what sign? I don't
e any" The attendant, suspecting
something, wisely held his peace, but
he followed the pair out and asked the
guard at the door who the chap with
the large head was. The guard told
him g#. am-se H
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
EnaIand's .Prettie.t VILLAGES.

After a very careful survey we ven
ture to write down the names Of the
six English villages that we consider
the prettiest in the land SO far as our
own opinion and wide experience are
concerned. The choice is made impair
TALLY and with full knowledge and due
recognition Of the claims Of each TO its
high place. Here are the six: Bon
church. Isle Of Wight; Clovelly, Devon
shire; Witchampton, Dorset; Sonning,
Oxfordshire; Shere, Surrey, and Clap
ham, Yorkshire.-London Strand Maya
zine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

Hides & Furs tanned for
Robes, Coats, Rugs, etc. Write
for free catalog 25. Tauberts
.Tannery, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
Tho Traces Of the Beasts.

On every side in the Malay wilds
the traces Of the beasts-which here
i've as scheduled, as safe from moles-
tation, as did their ancestors in pre-
Adamite days-are visible on tree
trunk, on beaten game path and OF
the yielding clay at the drinking
places by the hurrying stream. Here
a belt of mud nine feet from the
ground shows that an elephant has
rubbed his itching back against the
rough bark Of a tree, and, see, parse
hairs are still sticking in the hardened
clay. There a long, sharp scratch re-
peated at regular intervals marks the
passing Of a rhinoceros. Here, again.
- the pad mark of q tiger barely an
hour old. and the pitted tracks Of deer
of all sizes and varieties surround the
deeply punched holes which are the
footsteps of an elephant. = Cornhill
Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

The world doesn't really Rrovywoess'
ssyery time you need Neutrality-suspicious.
hpn News
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
Very Careful.

Indulgent UncleJaek, are you care
ful about your personal expensessthese
daysf Jack-Yes, sir. I manage. with
some effort, to make them balance my
income to the exact cent. - Oh1cago
Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
FLOUR! FLOURM

FLOUh! fLOURH
Buy your winters supply now.
Price S2.85, in five sack lots.
Either at the mill or Kraabel-
Donaldson & Co.'S. store. Every
sack guaranteed tirst.class or
money refunded.
G. S.. MOOREs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

We are anxious to count you
as one of our drug customers for
we know the satisfaction will be
mutual.
Mallory's Drug Store,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

Congressman STEVENSON has asked
for an appropriation of $275, 900 to
build a dam across the outlet of Red
lake into the Red lake river. This is
in conformity with the project to estab-
fish reservoirs to hold the spring water
back, SO as to prevent overaows along
the Red river. The Red lake dam
would relieve the river below Grand
Forks of about one third of the amount
of water in the spring, and the letting
out of the water later in the season
would make both the Red Lake and
Red navigable during the balance of
the seasan. The bill has the backing
of the North Dakota delegation. Con-
siderable work along this line could be
done with great benefit to the valley.
The Wild Rice, for instance, can be
held back considerable by dams at
Rice Lake and points near its sources,
SO that it's overflow would be largely
done away with. If the Red Lake pro-
ject goes through we should regard
this as a probability in the future.
-Hendrum Review.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

FOR SALE: A quantity of
good seed fax raised on new
breaking. Enquire of N. G.
Veile, Hope, N. Oak. 41.4t.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The Peoples Law.

The voters of Idaho county have
spoken and the county must go dry"
1t was expected. Prohibition is the
popular craze just now, and it will have
to go the rounds. The experiment
thus far has cost the county pretty
sum, but the expense has only begun.
This paper during the campaign did
not agree with those who were the Wet
ors in the election Wednesday. 1t was
not that we thought the saloon was a
good thing but it was because we
thought, and still think, that the
licensed saloon offers the best way now
known for the sale of liquors.
But the majority rules and we bow
70 the majority. 1t is to be hoped that
prohibition will be given a thorough
test. This paper believes in enforce
ment Of the law, and while the number
Of officers TO compel observance Of the
prohibitory law IN a scattered popula-
ton over so vast a territory must neces-
sarily be large, it would be right for all
good citizens to report any violations
they may know. Our prohibition is the
peoples law and we should see that il
is enforced.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

campaign at the county seat, but the
opinion is ventured that there was no
money exchanged hands for editorial
expression on the important question,
and that is where the press of the
county set high mark of usefulness to
the people, against the imported re-
former who was paid big for stirring up
the strife. A small sum was paid the
publishers who used the dry supple
inent with their last issue, and few of
the publishers who prefer to do their
own editing refused to get rich on that.
If the charges of graft in other places
have no stronger foundation than the
charges in Idaho county, there are a
lot of people who don't know what they
are talking about:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

more than one to ten. Tell the average
man that he is not properly nourished'
and he will Immediately double the mass
and variety of his food. And 1T will be
such variety as his palate fancies.
That process, of course, adds, not to
his nourishment, but to his lack OF IT,.
We venture to say that majority OF
people are ignorant of the fact that
nourishment is in what we digest and
not in what we eat. Ignorant of this
vital truth, it is natural>of course, that
when told, to nourish themselves better
they should merely add to the quantity
they eat.
Of dietary science we are appallingly
ignorant. Many cooking schools are
conspiracy against our health. In some
the highest achievement seems to be to
excel in the compounding of something
that is the most indigestible. The
chief, if not the whole. aim is to pander
to the palate. The stomach is forgot
ten or least ignored. 1t is the victim
of most cooking schools. With it they
have no concern. In the functions OF
food they have only superficial inter-
est. A little they are mindful of the
fact that the food which is the best in
winter is not best in summer, nor are
they wholly oblivious of the further
fact that occupation is a factor in de-
termining what is best to eat.
All Of which, and more that could be
said, is very distressing, Indeed, the
consequence physically, morally and
spiritually. individuality, socially, po-
litically and economically that we ought
to take heed. 1t is an evil of such
moment that, in this reforming age, ii
is worthy of being made a paramount
issue: At this time: when there is SO
strong a disposition to look askant at
our curricula, we ought to question if
enough attention is being given to
dietary science. Children ought to
learn to eat as soon as they learn to
spell. Indeed, if they learn to eat
properly they would learn more easily
to spell.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
ELK CITY MINING NEWS

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY
GEO. E. HAMILTON. Publisher
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

Senator VIM. Borah, just home from
Washington. is Said 10 be anxious 10
form a coalition Of political fortunes
with b. D. O'Neill, Of Wallace, the OBJ
ject being TO strengthen Borah's sup
port Ia the north, land O'Neill la the
governors. chair next year and train
him FOR the logical" candidate 10 sup
plant the senior senator six years
hence. u rs q feasible plan, alright,
hut il The people Of northern Idaho ere
persuaded 10 turn down a man who will
stand without hitching and is not afraid
~ Del DIS constituents know where he
stands, d Will De because Mr. O'Aeill
iaf leaned something of the ar of
uypnotlsU from the noted Boise a.
t0mey And lots of thlnss are liable ~
happen ln 49, years. for instance, the
republican party factions might aliie
9p tle isnn l0 which ease fo0aia
l.e5 .nu Hoa'a De honored al q nan ~
decision NhI0 Nf 90 iN a0a A
M aI4DNaH nu mAoDf pfaae
Hna HIaH Y
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

1t seems that interest in mining is
revivilg. In the past two weeks this
paper has received letters of inquiry
from men who are not now interested
in the district. incidentally, two in
quiries have come regarding the locat-
ing Of business houses in Elk City.
20 an Of these inquiries there could be
but the one answer, that the outlook
for central Idaho from a mining stand
point is brighter now than it has ever
been before. There are several reasons
for it. Business interests all over the
country are reviyiDg from the panic Of
two years ago, mining is getting its
e. again, and the central Idaho dis
tf.si- aie being pat 10 the front by the
ra lroad building here and the publicity
the districts have received.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

"Unole Joe" Cannon speaks disproy-
inglf Of those members OF congress
who are on the Chautauqua platform
espe ally the men in bis own party
who re - the progressive rank, A. Is
a cle'r Csc Of sour grapes with Joe;
3 nr on rhe Chauiauqua platform has
b iaii .banee ~ be heard while ''Dncie
Joe'f' experience doau ln Missouri
last g. q monsirated uiat he hasn't
tIf "fak.ns" ~ campaign spell
N'0.o Hly FROM h9ma nach .ese lhe
n|a.on ad polish NJ public leciaief
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

Ballinger and Pinchot are starring at
the congresses in the west this sum-
mer, but the good intended to come
from their performances has not as yet
made itself manifest to the public. At
this distance it seems the congress at
SIP okane and the one at Denver were
called for better purposes than to de-
vote the major portion of their time to
settling differences between a cabinet
off GER and straw boss. The west has
Stated its wishes in regard to the con-
troll and disposition of government land,
and the last national congress made
provisions to look into the matter.
This grand stand, side show, affair in
terferred with the meetings at Spokane
and Denver, and if President Taft and
his kids can't settle their troubles in
Washington, they ought, at least, not
make a public nuisance of themselves.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
BONANZA


creek, which is now in 100 feet, with
three crosscuts to expose the ore shoot.
Assays Of the rock in the Bonanza run
from IS to $3.50. gold.
Three men have been at work devel-
oping the Bonanza almost since its dis
coyery. Two Of the men work under
grounde and one man does surface
work, tracing Lodges and exposing the
ore at various points. The number Of
lodges running in different directions
and crossing each other is q character
istic that is present 10 a marked degree
Ia the Cripple Greek district, Colorado.
Finley Makes Strike.
M. Crib reports VIM. Finley made
a strike 10 rich free milling gold IRE Or
the George Saunders mining claims,
which are one-holf mile east Of ths
bonanza.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
LONG LEAPING AND
HIGH JUMPING CONTEST
Wonderful AcrObatic Exhibitions
Are Scheduled for Next
Monday.

An act that has always proven Of
absorbing interest to the patrons Of
a circus is the long leapng and high
jumping contests that brings the
entertainment TO a close and Norris
& Rowe have paid special attention
TO this feature this season and prom
ise odd contests Of most exciting
nature. The sight Of men flying
from spring-board over the backs
of horses, camels, dromedaries,
llamas and elephants, Is always
spirited and interesting. 1t shows
the courage and physical perfection
OF the trained athletes and that Is
what young America glorles in. The
clowns follow the leapers In bur-
lesque of their flights through the
air and this supplies abundant fun
for the children.
The leaping tournament has been
revived this season by the Greater
Norris e Rowe show upon a scale
In keeping with all their new circus.
Many leapers, vaulters and high
jumpers famous in Europe as well
as this country have been engaged
to take part in the tournaments. A
contest on the same order has been
arranged for the acrobats and gym
nasts In which the Banvard troupe,
the La Verne troupe and the Le-
mayne troupe will take part.
There is considerable rivalry
between the acrobats and the pro-
fesslonal leapers and the most dash
ing and spirited feats Of skill are be-
ing accomplished. To increase the
interest, q corps of lady gymnasts
and physical culture experts have
been added. Norris e. Rowe will
give purse Of gold and a diamond
medal to the one who shows the
most grace skill and daring in sue
cessfully leaping the high barriers
and clearing the backs of animals
and obstacles.
Norris & Rowe will exhibit at
Grants Pass Monday, April 26.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

There Is no place on the Pacific
Coast where men Of small means can
accomplish as much as they can In
the vicinity Of Grants Pass. Money
will buy more IN tbs section tha- "
any other we know of for the reason
that the speculator has not had the
opportunity to run mp prices. Now
that the irrigatlng bitches are being
extended through the county, lands
can be selected which will come un-
der irrigation which will make the
cheapest land both productive and
valuable You do not need $4,000
$4,000 or $4,000 TO make a start
The man with even $1,000 here has
an opportunity to so invest his
money as to in very short time
make himself Independent. There
are many old timers around Grants
Pass who are land poor and their
only hope is to sell off part Of
their holdings to enable them to ir-
rigate the balance of their lands
This is the newcomers opportunity
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
THE POLICE FIND
WORK AT THE CIRCUS
Kept Busy by Tactics of Gang of
Employees of Show.
{ Sacramento Bee.)

Detective Krlpp and the police on
watch at the circus last night say
that the army of employees was about
the worst set OF rulfians that ever in
vaded the city. Many of them earli-
er in the day were out seeking to get
attachments on the company for
salaries they claimed due them, and
this state OF affairs might have con-
tributed to make the camp followers
reckless and to have taken away the
authority of the managers,
Policemen Sitton and McManus
were with Detective Kripp in handl-
ing the crowd and the attendants.
They found 1t necessary to keep busy
all the time. The fact that the of
ficers were there and that more
could be called on a moments notice
kept things from becoming much
worse. There We're no reports Of
pickpocketings, but the chief COM
plant made is that the ticket sellers
tried a little of the usual legerde-
main at the outset shortchanging or
keeping an the change, until the po-
lice on one or two occasions COM
pellci them to refund and threaten
ed them with arrest, should further
complaint be made
one cmploye OF the show. John
Kline, was arrested He was charEol
ny one of the bosses of the circus
with stealing It appeared today
that Kliue's salary was I'm arrears
and that the probable reason for the
charge agalnst him was to put a
stop to his clamors for money
The Salome dance Was shut up
early In the evening. Il was descrlb-
ed by the spieler In language so
strong and vivid that the police
would not allow Il to continue. As
a matter OF fact, the Officers who
Investigated say that It's bark was
worse than It's bite, that the show
itself really did not come up to The
promises of the outside man. The
place was closed principally because
the line OF talk about It was indie.
cent
There are numerous complaints
that the employees OF the show were
allowed IN the tents IN a bcastly state
of intoSication aud that they were
permitted to insult women and child
rem without hiudrancc from the man.
agemcnt. On the whole it Is declared
that the very worst gang OF swim
dlers and cutthroats that ever fol-
lowed a circus came to town with the
Norris & Rowe