davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20

ss.s.s..ss.osssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

TWO-PIECE DOUBLE-BREASTED f., good serviceable materials 16 years-s2.5O quality. BOYS DOUBLE a mi in gray black, fancy years Regular 
 BOYS DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, knickerbocker
 
 Tailored in the of 2.5Ov vaIue aterial in is
 SALE PRICE and mixtures 50 75 value.
 ctS COATS made of all worsed and CO., made eandtr $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
DOUBLE ADVANTAGE IN BUYING NOW LOWER PRICES
 CREDIT, TOO .
Boys and Chldren's Clothing and Furnishings.

CHILDREN'S WASHABLE SUITS, made (
 duck, in white, blue, tan, and striped
 med. 75 cents is the regular price. CHILDREN'S RONPERS. made of rnadra
 ox-blood and tan. 59 cent quality. BOYS' ROUGH RIDER AND OVERALL
 cloth and jean, in tan and blue With
 from to 14 years. 75 cent quality. BOYS KNICKERBOCKERK KNEE PANT.
 in tan. 35 cents usually. BOYS' SHIRTS AND HOUSES with or Y
 orS-25 and 35 cents usually. BOYS' SHIRTS AND BLOUSE WAISTS,
 galatea cloth-all colors-50 cts. is t
 cale, white and neat fancy patterns. CHILDREN'S SKIDOO CAPS-all colors.
 cts.
 CHILDREN'S ETON CAPS-alI colors. I CHILDREN'S SOFT HATS. in red, green
 59 cts. usually. BOYS WINDSOR TIES-aIl eolors. BOYS BELTS-aH colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

NoITINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in plain patterns  RUFFLED NET CURTAINS, with lace border a
 cts.  in LIS usua
 
  cts and orie cts
  GO-CARTS-nade len back 2.5O s he Isellin price
  and hood-sze when folded. s10O0
  FOLDING GO-CARTs, with e ~ ~ "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
CREDIT TERMS BUT LOW
 CASH PRICES

EN OUR BASEME Mattings, Rugs Carpets, Lace Curtains Sells at cts he yard
  QUALITY MATING. in plain, carpet floral oriental patternS-al The is s in natural color. Sells regularly at 25 yard
 
 JUTE RUGS floral and oriental designs The sI kind
  CARPETS-very patterns. n green S5 usually cts. 
 39 usually. cts hemstched tucks-two half yards long, 75 cent quality.
  NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. n floral and three yards long, 59 cts usually!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

if cheviot, madras. and paternS-nice1y trim
 SALE PRICE 48 cts. $, in blue, gray, brown, SALE. PRICE 45 cts. SUITS, made of khaki
 neat trimmings, ages
 SALE PRICE 55 cts. 5, made of khaki cloth SALE PRICE 23 cts. without collars. all col SALE PRICE 19 cts. made of madras, and he usual price.
 SALE PRICE 39 cts. s. in madras and per-
 50 to 9S cent values.
 SALE PRICE 49 cts.
 Regularly sold at 35
 SALE PRICE 2S cts. Usual price 25 cts.
 SALE PRICE 19 cts. gray. tan and white.
 SALE PRICE 45 cts. SALE PRICE 21 cts.
 SALE PRICE 2S cts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
Notice of Sale by Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given, That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Arne K.
Nybo, and Ingebor Nybo, his wife, mortgagors.
to James d. Brown. mortgagee, dated May n.
1905. and recorded in the office OF the Register
OF Deeds. in and for the county of Steele and
state OF North Dakota, on June 2, 1905. OF 200
p. M, in Book 8 of Mortgages, page 407. which
Sald mortgage was thereafter on June 10. 1905,
duly assigned by said James d.. Brown. to the
Social Settlement Association OF Minneapo-
ters Office on September, 1905, at 200 p. m..#
IN BOOK IL OF Mortgages, page 460; and which
SalU mortgage was thereafter on March 80,
l9V', duly assigned by the said Social Settle
mcnt Association of Minneapolis. to M B. Cas-
sell, and said assignment recorded in the office
@:tW p. M. in Book Is of Mortgages. page lao,
VIII be foreclosed b. u sale of the premises in
Such mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the Court House, in the Vii
lage ofSSherbroOke, in the county of Steele
and state of North Dakota. at the hour of one
July, l9U9. to satisfy the amount. due Upon said
mortgage on the day OF sale, together with
costs and disbursements.
Tue premises described in said mortgage and
winch Will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the county
of Steele, and state of North Dakota, and de-
Scribed as follows to-wit:
Inc northeast quarter (NEhD of section
twelve W. i'll township one hundred and for
tN-four Q4D. north, of range tifty-seyen (57).
vest, OF the fifth principal meridian.
There Will be, due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale. the sum OF S1196. 80.
Iated at Sberbrooke, N. D.. this 26th day of
May. 1909.
M B. CAssHLL,
WM,I Assignee OF Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
nherbrooke, N. D. 5-27-7-1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
Tie
OLIVER
Typewriter

The Standard Visible Writer
The Oliver Typewriter is a money
maker, right from the word ''go!" So
easy to run that beginners soon get in
the ''expert' class. Earn as you
learn. Let the machine pay the II
cents a day-and oil above that is
yours.
Wherever you are. there's work to
be done ond money to be made by
using the Oliver. The business world
is calling for Oliver operators. There
are not enough to supply the demand.
Inc salaries are considerably above
those Of many classes Of workers.
All Oliver Typewriter in Every Home
That is our battle cry TODAY. We
have, made the Oliver suprsms in u Me
fulness and absolutely Indispensable
IN business. Now comes the conquest
of the home.
The simplicity and strength of the
Oliver fit it for family use. II is be-.
coming an Important factor in the
home training OF young people. An
educator as well as a money maker
Our new selling plan puts the Oliver
on the threshold of eaerv home in
America. Will you close the door of
your home or office on this remark
able Oliver opportunity?
Write for further details of our easv
offer and a free copy of the new Oliver
catalog. Address
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
I24 Fourth Street South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
OF AN ORCHID
HUMAN LIVES SACRIFICED FOR
BRILLIANT FLOWER.
Hunters Narrative of a Trip Up the
orinoco In Quest Of the Plant
Is Not Extremely Pleasant
Reading.

It is not a pretty story, this nara.
tive of a trip up the Orinoco, but you
may understand orchid people better
If you read it.:
1T began unluckily," said he. II
took a partner, because I'd learned
that the dark places of earth are hard
upon a man by himself. l met him
at Port of Spain, and he was eager
for the adventure because he had
just %absconded from a British mer-
camille house in Havana, and the
Orinoco sounded to him like a haven.
I'VE hired a few negroes. Our real
guides we would pick up at Argos
tura. One day while waiting for the
stores to be packed I took>my partner
out to show him what an orchid was.
"Near the Pitch Lake I saw one in a
tree, and ordered one of the negro
boys to shin up and get it. He
wouldn't. A deadly snake dwelt in
that tree, he declared. He was afraid.
Afraid of snakes! Nice, efficient, help
full boy to take into tripical forests,
wasn't he?
1t was INSTRUMENTATION before the ex.
2edition had ven started. So l cuffed
him and handed him my hunting
knife. Bring down that flower and
also the snakes head,' 1 ordered; and,
whining, trembling, he went up the
trunk. He was detaching the orchid
from where it chung when a thing like
a spear, as black as his own skin,
suddenly struck at the boys wrist.
He screamed with terror, and, topping
down, writhed with pain. He died
and felt a gloom settle on my spirits.
wei, at Angostura, we took RATS
and six guides upstream. First one
guide died of fever; then another was
bitten by poisonous insects. One fell
In with-or into-an alligator. We
needed meat, and the skin was worth
a good deal, so, half in revenge, half
! n curiosity, we went out and plugged
holes IN the monster. When the guides
cut it open they stopped and drew
things out-the bones and the cotton
clothes of the guide this cannibal
reptile had swallowed. The very knot
was still in his Sarong. Oh, don't
squirm. This is orchid hunting.
I'VE had three guides left at the end
OF h second month, when padding
along n day where the vines over
reached and let snaky tendrils draggle
down, we came to a fifty yard clear
ing. We saw there the sides of three
canoes, half smothered with rapid
growing vegetation and 1900 alligator
skins, we'll sailed, but decaying. Hang
ing to the roof of what had been a
kind of lean-to were 100 orchid plants
-W1thered and dead. On the floor lay
W rusty rifles and two skeletons.
Out by the ashy place where the fire
had been was a third skeleton. Up
between the ribs were cheerfully grow
ing some gay weeds.-Everybody's
Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
sandow in a Harem.

No n who has not dwelt in that
mysterious land can have any con
ception of the Jealous care with
which Turkish women are guarded on
every occasion. When Sandow WIS.,
tied Turkey he was engaged by a
wealthy pasta to give lessons in ply
steal culture to the women of his
harem. When the modern Samson
was ushered into the haremlik, how
ever, he found the room where the les
sons were to be given divided across
the middle by a high screen of mush-
rabieh work, through the carved inter
stices Of which the women could
watch his every movement without
being themselves visible. He was in
structed to take up his position in the
brilliantly lighted space in front of
the screen, and a dozen or more
women followed his exercises, ges-
ture by GESTURE from the other side
OF the lattice work, without his being
aware Of their presence save by the
rustic of their garments. Two gi-
gantic enunchs, with drawn swords,
never took their eyes from him dur
ing the whole performance.-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
Colored Gophers June 81.
Notice of Sale Of Land.

Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue OF an order Of sale granted by the Hon.
Adam S. Moote, Judge OF the county court. in
and for the county of Steele. and state Of
North Dakota, dated May q. 1909, the under
signed. administrator OF the estate of Edward
j, Mcmahon: deceased. will sell at private
sale, either in parcels or as a whole, to the
highest bidder. for cash. subject to con1rma-
ton by the judge Of said county court,
the following described real estate situated in
the county OF Steele and state of North Da
kota. to-wit: +.
The east 23h feet OF the west 7O1s feet OF
Lois ! and 2. in Block %; Lots 8, 4. s.. 6, z. 8,9
and 10. in Block 80; Lots 6. z. 8. 8 and 10. in
Block %; and Lot Il. in Block 36. all in the or
iginal townsite OF Hope. according to the plat
thereof OF record in the office OF the Register
OF Deeds, in and for said county Of Steele.
That the said east 23A feet Of the west 7Oh
feet OF lots and 2. in said Block %. above de-
scribed. will be sold subject to the mortgages
now a lien thereon.
Said sale or sales will be made on or after
the 10Th day of June. 1909. All bids or offers
must be in writing. and may be left with the
undersigned at his office in the First National
Bank. Hope. N. D., or filed with the Judge of
said county court
Dated this 24th day OF May. 1903.
Administrator Of the estate Of Edward j. Nc
MahOn. deceased.
WV. BARCLAY.
Attorney for Administrator
Sherbrooke. NJ 5-278-17
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
OLD BEAMS FOR ORGAN PIPES
Msilowed Into Condition, Wood 10
Then Perfect for Producing
Tonal Effect.

Organ pipes" says q well-known
builder, "are made of the best white
pine and the older and better sea
soned the wood, the better the quail
ity Of tone given out by the pipe.
I'm, Germany and England, when an
old public building, such as a church,
town hall, or large structure of any
kind is to be taken down, there is al
ways an organ builder haunting the
place to find out of what wood the
roof and floor beams are made, and
If he discovers that they are of white
pine, he is ready to pay almost any
reasonable price for them, provided,
of course, they are in good condition,
without knots or nail holes. He knows
that many of these churches and 9TH
er buildings were erected 400 or 500
years ago, and that through 40 or SO
decades, the wood had been slowly
drying and hardening until it has
reached a condition which, from the
organ builders point Of view, is per-
lection. Then he takes the old beams
home to his factory, covering them
In transit with tarpaulins, cuts them
into boards of the desired size and
makes his pipes with perfect conf
dence that the organ he is building
will be a musical success.
Most of the old organs of Europe,
that is organs built from 100 to 300
years ago, have a mellowness of tone
that distinguishes them from modern
instruments, and although the skill of
the toner is now %lessening the diff
ference between these new pipes and
those that have been seasoned by long
use, there is still a difference between
the old organs and the new, just as
there Is between violins made now
and those Cremona instruments that
have mellowed with time.
American organ builders spend no
time looking for old beams, but they
do keep their lumber seasoning and
drying under shelter for several years
before they use it and then depend on
the toner to make up the difference"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
Every Brain Holds a Sleeping Partner

49, D'oH' ItSIOS d 0ICcHinS FdFCncF.
In his second lecture on the brain
n relation to observation-disclosures and
speech, delivered at the Royal insti-
tute, London, Prof. Frederick w, Mott
emphasized the intimate connection
existing between the various centers
in the brain.
While most right-handed people are
able to a%rticulate words nationally
through impulses arising from a GER
tain small portion of the left hem
isphere of the brain, the correspond
ing convolution or the right side, O
mally a sleeping partner" may be
trained to do it's fellows work should
this become injured.
A curious point emphasized by the
lecturer was that although the nerv-
Gus impulses which allow us to speak
and to use the right hand for all
kinds of intricate movements arise
from the left hemisphere of the brain,
this has not caused it, in all the ages
we have talked and been righthand-
ed, to become heavier or larger than
Its less used fellow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17

OF NORTH DAKOTA. =,
COUNTY OF STEELE
In District Court, Third Judicial. District.
Arthur M. Mclaughlin ............. Flain::r
John A. Steele. Hope A. Steele, Henry n
Carpenter, Frank u. Carpenter. Edward =.
Carpenter. Harry w. Carpenter. PerciS Fair
child. Edward steele. and All other Persons
Unknown. Claiming any Estate or interest in
Or lien Or incumbrance upon the Property De-
scrlbed in the complaint. .........DefenduntS
SUMMONS.
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby to answer the
complaint in this action. u copy OF which is
nereWlth served upon YOU. and to serve a COPY
OF your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days alter the service of the summons
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 defau.t
for the relief sought in the complaint.
Dated May 10Th. A. D. 1919. ~
T. w. AMES
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Residence and post Office address. May vile.
North Dakota.
To the Above Named Defendants:
rake Notice. that the above entitled action
relates to and Is to quiet the title to the fol
lowing described land. to-wit: The Southwest
quarter (SW4) Of section No. thirty W (3z),
north OF range No. hfty-six $50: that the com
plant IN said action was filed in the office OF
the Clerk OF the District Court OF steele
County. North Dakota. on June End, A.. D. 1909.
u F. w. AMES.
o'o-|-o Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
DON'T FEED TOO NEAR HOME
Lover Of Birds Points Out in What
Manner This Kindly Practice
Is Pernicious.

IN the northern states many Of the
protected birds are induced to build
their nests in or near. buildings, and
they are fed and sometimes partially
tanned. This is commendable, OF
course, but robins, for example, are
included in the list of game birds in
some of the southern states, and eff
forts made to tame them here may
result in their destruction on their
southwark flight in the autumn. Ac-
customed to frequent the homes OF
their northern friends, if they evince
similar habits in the south they are
often killed for the POT, says a writer
in Forest and Stream.
In the course of time the southern
states will protect these birds, but un-
til this is done it would be well to
remember the result of feeding birds
near Il homes. OF course the mere
fact that they are not molested while
in the north causes many birds to
nest round about houses, but if they
must be fed this should not be done
near dwellings.
There are few women who view
with calmness the killing of harmless
birds by cats. On the other hand,
there are few owners of cats who
take any steps to prevent these depre-
dations. The tanning of birds in
places where cats are permitted to
roam at will means certain death to a
large majority of such birds, and so
far as we know there is only one pre-
ventive, and that is to remove the cat
from its field of activity.
The theory that cats keep the coun-
try home free from rats and mice is
pretty-or was before Puss, pampered
and overfed, became, more fond of the
heat of the kitchen range or the sun
than of her traditional hunting fields.
Now that the birds are encouraged to
nest near by, almost within her reach.
with a minimum of effort she varies
her diet now and then with a nesting
and is content.
To prevent hounds from hunting
foxes we confine them until ready to
accompany them, but we encourage
songbirds to nest near dwellings and
at the same time permit one of their
worst enemies to harry them daily.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
HAS HAD ENOUGH Of WATER.
Pony's Experience Taught P~rospector
In Yellowstone Park to Avoid
the Fluid.

Il had a little experience with ami.
mails and water myself" spoke up an
other whose attire did not speak of
the travelling man, but rather of the
native Montanan.
1 used to be in the Yellowstone Ma
tlonal park before there was ever a
road there or a forest guard or SOL
dler. In fact, I helped pick out the
routes by which the %tenderfeet of the
present day see the wonders of nature
n occasionally the wonderful nerve
OF the h1ghwayman. Naturally the old
trails led along a different course from
the present roads, for we used to take
the shortest way across and where we
could not ride we would walk and lead
our ponies.
One day I was riding between the
upper n the lower geyser basin and
my pony and I came to a creek which
looked as if it would be pleasant to
taste. l stopped the nag to taste the
water, but the pony beat me to it. He
nad MS muzzle buried up to his eyes
IN an instant and in less than half that
Time ne a it back out with a roar
OF pain that could be heard a mile
away. The water was boiling hot, but
heat Of the ground near the earth
Kept the steam from rising. The pony
Jerked away from me and went buck
ing n bawling through the trees,
carrying my blankets and grub with
him.
1T was two days before l found him
and caught him again. Then all of the
nalr was off his muzzle from his eyes
TO his nostrils. I creased his head
with bacon fat and made the nag as
comfortable as possible. 1t was neces-
sary that I should ride him, for I had
an appointment on the banks of Vel
loWstone lake with the rest of the
party, and I turned his nose gently in
that direction.
Next day we. came to q stream
which came directly out Of a snow
bank and the pony, depending upon
that sign of GOODNESS. put his head
Gown and took another drink. The re-
SUIT was that his mouth and nostrils
shrunk up SO that he could no longer
Wh1nny or breathe. Within two min.
utes he was dead. Investigation
showed that he had drunk from an
alum spring; what we believed to be
snow wa alum crystals. l stripped
q saddle from the horse and packed
1t ten miles to camp.
FROM that day to this 1 have never
TASTED water on my occasional trips
to the Yellowstone park, and I do not
see now l can be blamed for my &C.
ZION e1ther."-Anaconda STANDARD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
Culture and Efficiency.

President Walsh of the Ohio Yves
leyan university, sees the policy of
college education for culture gaining
faster than the idea of education for
efficiency. Many think it is just the
reverse. But why shouldn't the two
go hand in hand?-Boston Herald.
They certainly should, and .educa.
ton is defective which does not ally
them In some way. We shall see few.
er intellectual freight cars on the side
tracks when there is a zest for eff
cheney inspired in u youth along
with the desire for knowledge and cul.
ture.-New York Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
Under Waterproof Canvas
Rain or Shine!
Two Grand Free Exhibitions
on Show Grounds at z p. M.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF STEET,E. (SS'

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, L.,
COUNTY OF STEELE. !S
In District Court. Third Judicial District.
w. B. Elliott and John B.. Oxton. -. Plaintiff
James Watson and ali other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in. or lein or
1ncumbrance upon the property described in
SUMMONS:
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint in this action. which is filed in the
office OF the Clerk Of the District Court in and
Dakota. at the village Of Sherbr, oke in said
Steele county, and to serve a copy Of
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 you failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demande ed in the COMPLAINT.
Dated June It'll. 1909.
c. S. SHIPPY,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Residence and Post Office address.
Hope. North Dakota.
To the Above Named Defendants,
You Will please take notice; That the relief
sought IN said action consists wholly in exclud-
ing the said defendants from any interest in
or lien or incumbrance upon specific real prop
erty. and that the land to which said action
relates is the following described real estate
situate in the County of Steele and State Of
North Dakota, to-wit:
The northwest quarter (NWA) OF section
thirty-two C32) in township one hundred and
forty-ave (145) north of range ffty-nye 1857
west of the fifth principal meridian. :
Dated June Z, 1909.
c. S SIMPLY.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
o-lO-1-lo Hope. N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-17
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF STEELE S

STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA. 90
COUNTY OF STEELE
In County Court. 4
In the matter OF the estate Of James Doyle,
Nancy j. Doyle, Administrative. Petitioner
Nancy J. Doyle. William F. Doyle. stephen 6
E ESyie, NJ Era nnSis a. ana 9oyi .a Newton e A. Doyle;
otner persons interested in said estate........
Respondents.
NOTICE and Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and Petition for Dis
%tribution of Estate.
The State OF North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named Respon-
You. and each OF YOU are herehv no.ised
that the final account Of Nancy j. DOYLE Ad..
m'nlStratrlx OF the estate Of James DOVE de.
ceased, late OF the City OF Hope in said Steele
court, therein showing that the estate ~ sa;d
deceased is ready for final settlement and dis
srlDutlon' and petitioning that her said final &C.
distributed to the person or persons thereto
discharged. "Ao ~ oe
That Monday. the 2nd day of August. 1909, at
one CLOCK p. m. at the court rooms of this
court. at the court house in the village Of
SnerprooKe IN said county OF Steele. has been
appointed mt by this court as the time and place
tor Ine settlement OF said final account and
nearing the petition for the distribution of
me residue OF said estate. at which time and
pace any person interested in said estate NAV
salu anai account and contest the same.
ana you. the above named respondents and
each OF you are hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this court.
ana snow cause. II any you have, why the
sala hnal account should not be allowed. the
residue OF said estate be distributed, the ad-
discharged,
Dated Ct Sherbrooke. N. D., this 18th dav q,
By the Court.
lsEALJ ADAM S. Moore.
WV. M. BARCLAY. uh oourt.
Attorney for Administrative,
SherbroOke, N. ID. I e-1z,e