davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
Y. C. Normal Notes.

A number of Normal students took
part in the comic opera, "Bibi," pro-
duced at the Armory by the local P.
E. o. for the benefit of the county
hospital.
Many students enjoyed the splendid
concert given by the Camprian WEIGH
Glee Club Saturday evening. This
was the finest musical entertainment
ever brought to Valley City by the
local lecture association.
Miss Amidon will discuss reading
and singing at q series of educational
meetings in stutsman County this
week. The towns included will be
Montpelier, Cleveland, Medina and
jamestown.
The Junior Girls are practicing a
minuet to be given early next term.
Mrs. Gilbert, matron at the dormi-
tory, gave the girls a most enjoyable
Thanksgiving feast.
The board of management met Tues
day, November 80, the day after the
Sembrich concert.
The Sembrich concert was in every
way a complete success. The weather
was ideal, and fully one-third of the
audience was composed of people
from out of town. For instance, there
were forty-seyen from Cooperstown
alone. This is as it should be-: the
Normal is a state institution, and
should extend it's services of every
sort to the state at large. Governor
and Mrs. Burke were among those
present. Madame Semdrich was in
exceptionally good voice, and she
sang many encores in response to the
tumultuous applause which greeted
her every effort. Those who heard
Nordica here last year found added
pleasure in comparing and contrast.
ing the lyric organ of Sembrich with
the more dramatic soprano of the
American diva. Each is undoubtedly
supreme in her way. Sembrich had
with her Francis Rogers, a baritone
of rare quality and power; and Frank
LaForge, a splendid pianist and &C.
companist, n of whose compositions
Semprich sang with great effect. The
Normal hopes, in other years, tc
bring many o great artists to
North Dakota.
Mrs. White gave a steropticon talk
Oh popular astronomy before the
Agassiz Association Saturday. The
open meeting was largely attended.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
CLOTHES MADE HIM new MAN
10 Anyone Doubts the Tonic Effect o.
Good Appearance, Let Him
=. Read This.

A London medical man, having de-
clared that new clothing Is a powerful
mental and moral tonic, and that .
man in shabby attire is often less
capable than his well-dressed mental
inferior, the Ottawa Citizen says that
1T might give the doctor some trouble
to explain why nearly all u million
aires wear trousers that bag at the
knees and cling SO pitifully to the
ready-made necktie."
Instead Of trying to explain why mil.
%lionaires dress in that way we think
the London doctor could very truly re-
ply that they don't" With the doc.
tors view that new and neat clothing
is q powerful mental and moral tonic
we heartily agree. One may test 1t
in his own case. or note 1t in others,
while always before us we have con-
vincing evidence that women show the
tonic effect Of being well dressed. We
may cite n case. says the Toronto
Star. A Toronto man had, been in
hard luck. Largely through his own
folly he had gone 80 completely to the
bad that he was stopping his old-tims
acquaintances on the street and asking
them for dimes. One man who had
known him in his better days took him
home and fitted him out with clean
linen, q nice tweed suit, hat and shiny
shoes. What was the result! The man
who one day had been furtively wheed.
ling dimes from acquaintances next
day walked along the street with his
head up and had no trouble whatever
In borrowing one, two or I'VE dollars
from every person he recognized.
New clothes made . new man Of him,
fred him with ambition and he raked
In more long green in one day than
no used to get In . month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
robinson Lbr. Co.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF S TEELE
In District Court. Third Judicial District.
F. E. Fierce. Plaintiff,

In District Court. Third Judicial District,
F. F. Fierce. Plaintiff.
VS.,
Minnie NJ. Luce. Mary Leona Masters. and all
the minor heirs OF George +. Luce. Being, Elsie
M. Luce. George u, Luce. Emma Luce, Mabel
Luce. Raymond Luce. and Acme Harvesting
Company. Mechanical Rubber Co., Racine Set
persons unknown. claiming any interest Or es-
tate in. or lein or incumbrance upon the prop
erty described In the complaint. Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota 70 the above
named defendants
You ere hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, n to serve q copy
Of your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service OF this luminous
upon you. exclusive OF the day OF service; and
in case OF your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded iu the complaint.
Dated November 18th. A. D.. 1903.
Edw. S. johnson.
Residence and posto1dce address
Hope, North Lakota.
To the above named defendants:
TAX notice that the action entitled in the
foregoing summons. relates to, and is to deter
mine adverse claims to the following lands:
Lot No: ls Of Block No: "a. Of the Town OF
plat thereof filed with the Register OF Deeds
OF said county: that the complaint in said ac-
ton was fled with the Clerk of said District
Court OF Steele County. North Dakota. on the
9th day of December. 1909, at SherbrOOke,
ND I,
Edw 3. Johnson. I
Plaintiff s Attorney.
37-42
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
obMalna the Lady.

I see you've got an automobile"
said Gilman. Il thought you swore.
you'd never buy ono"
Eyes. l did say that once." replied
subbubs, but our new cook insisted
that we must set one because her
ehurch II SO far away from our
Bo01o. $
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
Marriage Licences

The following marriage licences
were issued this week in Steele county:
Dec. End 1909.
Ole Andersen and Clara Pladson,
both of Primrose towns hip.
A. S. Moote, Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09

See @. G.. Warmers new ad for
Xmas suggestions.
Switches, puffs, rolls and hair
goods at Mrs. Bowen's
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22

but apparently the only thing he
could learn was that there was a
fight, that one of the participants got
carved with a pocket knife and sew
eral others bore bumps and knots
which anatomists were not able to
classify.
The result of the whole business
was that two Of the coons, who were
thought to be promoters" of the
scrap, were given fines in the
amount of five and ten dollars each.
and there being no specific charge
against any Of the others, they were
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
BALL ENDED IN
GENERAL fight
Negro "Hop" Was Broken Up While
the Atmosphere Was Thick with
Chairs, Pop Bottles, Etc.

What was intended to be a very
fashionable and exclusive "hop". given
by members of colored society on Mo.
bile street last night, was brought to
an abrupt end when two "coons" be.
came involved in personal difficulty.
and for a time the atmosphere vas
made too thick to breathe by reason
OF superf1uity of chairs, pop bottles
and pocket knives which were cir
culating promiscuously throughout
the length and breadth of the dance
hall
Somewhere in the neighborhood of
a dozen coons were up before Judge
Davis this morning and were called
upon to explain the cause of the rum
pus, but nobody appeared to know lust
why the fight started or when it ter.
mipated. There was evidently some
thing doing" however, for no less
than four coons had visible marks of
a personal contact with some irresist.
ible object on various sections of their
anatomy.
Judge Davis tried awfully hard to
get the heads and tails of the affair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
sort the palefaces seemed to regard so
highly had frequently been found

sort the palefaces seemed to regard 90
highly had frequently been found
Startled by the information. the To.
ronto party pushed on to the Big
Falls, which marked in old days the
disputed boundary between the Hud.
sons Bay Company and John Jacob
Astor American Fur Company. There
they found an old hermit souatter
Dan Campbell. He took them to the
ancient pottery field opposite his
cabin and, what was more. brought
from a pouch which he carried three
stones OF purity and brilliancy that
greatly exceeded that of the one found
oy his visitors. These stones he had
found during the 80 years he had lived
by the Big Fork, while scratching the
surface of the pottery field with hi.
hunting knife.
Old Dan had no idea that his firds
were anything more than quartz do.
spite the care with which he had nre.
served them. So skeptical was he of
MS visitors assertions that the stone.
were diamonds that he intrusted them
TO their care to be appraised in Toron.
TO. The four stones were pronounced
real gems of an aggregate weight n,
IL carats and worth $2,5OO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
PROFIT IN IOWA DEER FARM
Conducted by Trapper Who Had Tried
Wild Geese and Wolves with
No Success.

Des Moines, Ia-Twenty miles south.
west OF Mason City is the only deer
! ,arm IN the west. 1t is operated by
| Jonn w. Griggs. a hunter and tran.
per OF pioneer days, who has a herd
OF 100 deer, from which he yearly re.
| alizes a good profit.
Griggs' farm has been a geological
retreat for years. First he reared
wolves, then wild geese. then ante.
lope. then elk, and now deer. He be.
gan 10 years ago with pair of Vir.
ginia deer and has experimental with
white tails, black tails and other nv.
brids. but the climate of Iowa has
evolved type of the northern deer
as the one hardy enough for all DUR.
poses.
Griggs pays as much attention to
the breeding of the deer as the aver.
age former does to the breeding of
horses. This is necessary to prevent
inbreeding, which means scrubs. The
mating season is in November. the
fawns are born In May or June and
by fall the spots have all left the
lawns and their normal coat of hair
appears.
Deer in captivity breed as wen as in
the wild state. Young does usually
give birth to a single fawn, but the
older ones usually have twins. Last
year Griggs' 35 does brought him sc
lawns. These require no care.
The deer corral, which includes a
large piece of woodland, is surround.
ed by an eightfoot woven wire fence.
doubly strengthened as to posts. The
natural food of deer is the green bits
OF the forest, but they can be taught
to like corn, while alfalfa and clover
are delicacies that appeal to their ap-
petites.
Grfggs markets yearly all the deer
he cares to SELL For park purposes
he gets from $25 to $50 each, while
for venison he secures as much from
carcass. the antlers bringing in an
average of FIVE dollars each. About |
the only losses come from injuries in
dicted when deer is frightened and
rom conflicts of angry or Jealous
bucks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
soda clerk, is hot after the Man OF
Mystery. Did you ever see Percy!
Well, he's The candy kid all right.
At NeeIIy's Store.

Mr.. Powe, | heard you was sick yes
terday. called to see you several
times. But that didn't keep me from
looking over Neelys bargain store. |
think that Neely's store is having
sales on everything. All underwear,
ladies tailored suits and dresses, and
shoes, at prices never equaled tried
in vain yesterday to learn the name
of the pretty clerk who accused me of
being Big Finger Lady, don't be bash
full; get busy.
l understand that Neely's and
OFerrall's stores keep open at
nights until after the holidays. and /
am going to make an extra visit to-
night to both these stores between
1880 and $50 o'clock.
Get the habit; join in the chase
just like finding that s25.00.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
Ban on Tobacco.

Liberty, Mo-The faculty of Wi.
liam jewell college has given out the
statement that the college would no
longer give financial aid 10 ministerial
students who smoke. It has been the
custom of the college for many years
to admit ministerial students free ot
tuition and give financial assistance
to n..edy~students. The ruling is caus.
Ing much comment but the faculty de
cillies to give out any statement con.
Corning the ruling at present
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
ARE GIVING Big FINGER
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
had Mr.. Geo. Biblo show me some very
pretty ties. Mr.. Logan, | think, re-
marked to me about the weather. |
then made my exit, and was standing
close to Mr.. Hamper and Miss Hamper
and some stranger. Miss Hamper
wanted to know if Mr.. Big Finger was
a brunette and had brown eyes. This
took place in Hays & Fields drug
store
l noticed that Percy Breland. the
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
Tobacco and sneeze Fatal.

Malone. N Y.-William Lafesh. AZ
years old, of Franklin county, after re.
marking that he was feeling fine. took
a chew of tobacco and sneezed. The
tobacco Quid became lodged in his
throat and he died within few lao.
ments. having choked to death. Cor.
oner Oliver rendered a verdict of
death from strangulation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
Rats Eat Tax Monav

Boston-When the genial tax col.
lector OF the little town of Leicester
brushed the dust off the town safe and
opened the big iron door for business
his eyes bulged with amazement. He
discovered that rats had eaten up all
the mQ1 200 In crisp new bills. 4
porte money, after being pre.
pares pits for the rats feast
had b r. The tax collector
says he made bank ~.
pocit the be.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
O|AMONDS|NCANADA
Sparklers Unearthed in Ancient
Wounds in Rainy Lake District.
experiences Of Old Miners and Pros.
pectors Support Theory Of Head
Of Geological Survey That
Rich Beds Exist.

Fort Francis, Ont.-Old mining mer
snd prospectors in this region did moi
need to be told by Dr.. Ami of the geo
logical survey that great diamond
wealth undoubtedly lies hidden in
tnat part OF Canada between the great
lakes and Hudson bay. In the Rainy
river district and In the auriferous
valley of the Seine many "sparklers'
nave been obtained from Indians and
French Canadian yoyageurs, who in
tneir wanderings had picked them up
without any idea of their character or
value.
AT the hamlet Of Mine Center, in
the Seine river country, George R.
douglass Is the resident agent and as
saylst for the Rothschild interests.
VINO are buying large tracts of land
n the district that gives evidence of
gold-bearing quartz.
Mr.. Douglas was long a resident of
South Africa. He says the geological
cun1ormation of the Rainy lake and
same territories is almost identical
with that of the Kimberley district.
which has given to the world the fa-
nous diamond mines.
Forty miles from the mouth of the
Big Fork river. which empties into
the Rainy from northern Minnesota.
arc many ancient mounds whose origin
extends beyond the traditions of the
Oubways. Until recently these
mounds had been inviolate, for they
are In wild region but little visited
~ white men. and accessible only by
canoe.
One summer. however, a party of |.
scientists from the University of To-
ronto came out to explore them.
From one OF the mounds on which a
STURDY oak was growing a large hu.
man skeleton. perfectly preserved, was
exhumed. 1t was not that of an In.
dian. and in the cavity whence it was
taken were evidences of prehistoric
0vllization, In the form of many arti.
cles Of pottery, some stamped with
unique and beautiful designs.
Around the skeletons neck was a
massive band of pure copper and on
IL bosom rested curiously wrought
neckmce OF the same metal, into
which we're interviewer shells and col.
>red stones. What arrested the atten-
Ion Of the exploring party, however,
Vas stone which CLEANED from the
,enter Of pendant to the necklace.
II nrst e was judged to be nothing
more than clear piece OF quartz, but |,
'loser examination and testing proved
hat 1t WAS . diamond.
Although half dozen mounds yere
'psned up before the party left the re.
H. and copper ornaments and pot.
~ we're found with skeletons In all
Nm nQ more diamonds were un-
"a going out band of Ojibways q
gae I9f, ~ whom the articles found s
y ~ sounds were shown, in the I
~ q 0btainfng traditions concern
- their, origin As to the copper the {
n4iane were ignorant, but they grunt- !
= dled1tnfulIy when shown the not.
md the diamond. Specimens
+ re former, they said. could be OBJ |
ll4od "A aimcst any quantity from the
pzzains of an ancient pottery works
hat once existed on the banks of the
~ Fork, neaf the Big Falls, a few :
1tlss up ~ stream. while in the
: Eesls2 ss!ttar.s. stonae cs the
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22

London. Just answer the cues.
tfons properly said Judge Smyly at
Bow TO defendant who made a some.
what fippant remark. "You have M
right to be rude to creditor until Won
have paid him."
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22
permitted to go their way rejoicing,
carrying their Jumps with them.
ocierNe ero Trace.

Science is cunning old fellow and
When he Joins hands with trade things
vii, 3e doing that Horatio's philoso-
pLJ wots rot of.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-22

London. Asked why she gave an
incorrect Christian name when attend.
Ing hospital. witness at 'Westmin.
ster county court said thar people
laughed and said: "Oh. what 4 name,,
when she gave her real one-Mary
Ann.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
GAMES AT GUNTHER PARK.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES btdTb'
Sunday-Spaldings and Arions.
Manager Niesen has billed the crack
Cuban Stars for his Saturday game
with the Gunthers, and red.hot con.
test should result. Bates will pitch
against Mendez. During the absence
of the Gunthers Sunday the Spaldings
will play Holmes Arions at Gunther
Park.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
sTUDEBAKER.


It's "The Candy Shop" that the pan.
acea for whatever ails you this sum.
mer. The new Charles Dillingham;
musical gaiety at the Studebaker Is
attracting turnaway audiences at ev.
cry performance. Not to witness It Is
to lose an opportunity to see one Of
the most amusing entertainments seen
locally in many seasons.
Ale~
LUNA PARK.
James O'Leary's beautiful Luna
Park Is having the most successful sea.
son In its history. Every night sees
this grand pleasure resort packed to
Its capacity. D'Urbano's Band con.
tinues there next week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17

haven't q government. II We have a
government IL should show that Il ex.
isB by administering its laws for the
benefit Of the rich and poor alike. II
we have no government the sooner the
people nnd out the fact the better. 80
that they can form government. II
a government exists merely to give po-
uce protection to packers and Others
when they have quarrels with their
employees; to exempt these same pack.
erc and others from paying their just
share Of taxes and to shift tho burden
Of these exempted taxes on the poor
man, then such q government 10 a
farce. II a so-cailed government mere
ly consists Of collection OF high-sal'
AIRED ofiiceholders. whose principal OBJ
ject In official life appears to be to
curry favor with tax-dodging corpora
lions and the officers thereof, It IL time
that the people found out what thosa
favors, no curried, consist OF. The
people are awakening upon this sub
ject. The great majority of them are
law-abiding, but they do not propose
that the law-abiding shall be done by
the poor alone, while the tax-dodgina
multi-millionaires can be q law unt0
themselves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17

MAYOR FRED A. bUSSE, once ttn
6oor, 2OO Randolph street.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, BERNARD
]. MULLANEY, 7th door. 200 Ran.
dolph street.
CORPORATION COUNSEL. ED
WARD ]. BRUNDAGE. 9th door. 200
franklin street.
CITY ATTORNEY, JOHN n. CAV.
ERLY, S22. 10 Monroe street.
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS, JOHN J. HANBERG. 1th
floor, 200 Randolph street.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC WORKS, PAUL REDIESKE
COMPTROLLER, WALTER H.
WILSON, 9th door. 200 Randolph
Street.
0DN,L. SUIT. POLICE. GEORGE
n. sHIPPY, 7th door. 200 Randolph
street.
FIRE MARSHAL, JAMES HORAN
1st door. 400 Randolph street.
CITY COLLECTOR. ERNEST J.
MAGERSTADT. 1st floor. 70 Fifth
avenue.
COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH. DIR
W. A. EVANS, Sd door. 21S Madison
street.
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS
MURDOCH CAMPBELL. Sd door. s.
Fifth avenue.
INSPECTOR OF OILS. CHARLES
W. ANDREWS. SOS. 81 Wabash ave
nue..
GAS INSPECTOR. WILLIAM D
BURKE, Sd door, 70 Fifth avenue.
CITY sEALER. JOHN KJDLLAND
ER, 9Th door, 10 Market street.
CITY ELECTRICIAN. WILLIAM
CARROLL, lth door, 70 Fifth avenue
CITY PHYSICIAN, L. BLAKE
BALDWIN, e Madison street.
CITY CLERK, FRANCIS d. CON
merry, I'd floor. 7e Fifth avenue.
CITY TREASURER, ISAAC n
POWELL, I'd hoor. 70 Fifth avenue.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
MICHADL J. D0HBRTY,, 7th door. 20
Randolph street
WATER DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM
J. McC0URT. supt. 1st door, 30 Il
Sale strsst.
BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE COM
MISSIONERS. eth door, 200 Randolph
street. President, Elton Lower; See
rotary. Vernon Z. Bean; Commission
ers, Elton Lower. Michael L. McKinle
and Hiram d. Fargo.
BOARD OF ELECTION COMMIs
sIONERs. bank door. Rand'McNall
building. President John @. Cannon
Secretary, Thomas r. Judge; Member
Abel A. Bach. John g. Cannon, Thoma
+. Judge; Chief Clerk, Isaac N. Pow
ell ; Attorney, Frank d. Ayres.
BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVE
MENTs, Sd floor. 200 Randolph stree
Members, Chauncey Dewey. II.
Dietrich, J. Minwegen. G. A. V. Stant
, ish and Felix NOrden.
CITY ARCHITECT, G. II. HEt
MAN, 9Th door. 119 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
HA0LHTS.

What right has the Zen0 Manufac.
turing Company to litter up the ele-
waited railroad platforms with their
gum machines?
AZ
It was delightful and healthy fort.
night spent on the Grand canal-one
OF China's wonders-says Frits v.
Holm, NJ. r. A. g., in Putnam's. The
spring air was perfect. and my daily
walks on shore were full Of new things
to learn and wonder at.
We had made contract with our
captain" to take us. with the greatest
possible speed. to the city Of Taokow,
In Honan province-the former Mid
die Flowery Kingdom"-and his six or
seven coolies (camelmen, ] termed
them) certainly lost no time. for they
pulled the boat. they themselves walk
Ing ON the banks of the canal. some
sixteen hours a day-a task by no
means envied them. At the city Of
Lintsingchow, in Shantung province,
we turned into the Wei river, which
has It's sources In the mountains Of
the province of Shansi. The water
now became clearer.
Leaving our boat at Taokow, we
were able to make use of the Pekin
syndicate's little mining railroad,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17

nither we have . government or we