davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
Lecture Course.

Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th, the Rev.
Andrew ellis appears as the second
number of the Woman's Club Course.
He is in the front rank of the preach
er-lecturers of today, and will charm
any audience by his ~'eloquence, fire,
humor, pathos, patriotism and pow
er."
I In less than a year from the Semin-
airy he was called from aecountry
church to the church in the capital city
of the state, and now, still under 40
years of age, is pastor Of the Henne.
pin Ave. M. E. church of Minneapolis
one of the largest in the Middle West
DR.. ellis possesses the rare combin
alton of the orator, teacher and lead
or. He not only entertains-he in
structs and inspires also.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01

I note what you say about the man
ner in which the money was raised,
and I would ask that you kindly tell
all who assisted with the undertaking
that we highly appreciate their efforts
in our behalf. The amount is surpris-
ingly large to come from a place the
size of Sherbrooke, and gives evil
dence that the town is thinking along
the lines of human kindness.
As usual the public schools of the
state are doing q great deal for us at
this season of the year, but your
school has outdone them all, having
sent in the largest contribution so far
received, and I do not this that it
will be exceeded. jamestown, which
has lead in former years, will have to
take off it's hat to Sherbrooke, but
that is not saying that jamestown has
not done nobly-for she has, and We
are indebted to her school for the
magnificent sum of $56-certainly a
generous offering. The many dona-
tions coming from the different schools
have a very important share in pro-
viding for u children, and have
been of great benefit to-: our work.
The Home Finder will reach you for
use in your school during the coming
year. Again thanking you all, and
with best wishes for Sherbrooke, I am
Very truly yours,
II. D. Hall. Stunt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
New n Formed.

s. Walsh County Record: The result
vs. Of the recent election will change the
10 map of North Dakota considerably.
The counties of Billings and Williams
l. are to be divided, the former tt be d.
vided into three counties, the latter
into two. The new counties in Bill
ings will be known as Slope and Gold
DO en- Valley and the new county in Will
liams will be known as Divide. Sew
eral county seats will also be changed.
Pembina's county seat goes from Penn
90 bina to Cavalier, Burke county's seat
of government goes to Ignite, Rem
vile retains the seat of government at
Mohall, Rolla retains the county seat
90 of Rolette county, and McClusky won
in Sheridan. Stanley won in Noun
trail county. In Bottineau and Rem
90 Vile counties the question of taking
nine townships from the western part
of Bottineau and adding them to Rem
Vile was voted on but was defeated
90 by a large majority.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
BROADLAWN.

A number of relatives and friends,
numbering 36, spent Thanksgiving at
F. H. Fuller's.
Frank Hart.a ate Thanksgiving din
ner at the Kirkpatrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorrance en-
tertained friends from Fargo, alsoRP.
K. Gandrude and family Thursday.
Dave Smith and family and rand
Mrs. Jno. Gilmore, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with S. M. Wood and family.
Bertha Donahue, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is now on the
way to recovery.
= Geo. Pope and family spent Thurs
day at the Sam Pope home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris spent
Thanksgiving at Boyer's, west of
town.
Mike Hansen has returned to Gate
ly's after a short trip to Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01

Resolutions of Respect and Condol-
ence adopted by Hope Camp No. 1928,
M. w. A.: Il
Whereas, The Angel Of Death has
entered u Camp and severed the last
link of our fraternal chain, by taking
our esteemed Neighbor, Karl D. Dan
skin, November 18th, 1910,
Resolved That while the parents,
brother, sister and friends mourn the
loss of a devoted son and brother and
true friend, we mourn the loss of a
worthy Neighbor, and be it further
Resolved, Fhat this Camp extend it's
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family and commend them to the will
of an Advise Providence, and be it
further
Resolved, That the Charter Of this
Camp be draped in mourning for a
period of sixty days and a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family, me sent to the local
paper for publication and a copy
spread on the record as a tribute to
his memory.
John j. Wamberg,
B.. A. Burner,
Edw. S. Johnson,
Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
An Important Buick An
nOunCement.

There appears in this issue an ad-
vertisement of the Pence Automobile
Company, Minneapolis, exclusive
Northwestern agents for the Buick
automobile, which smacks of real en-
terprise and which like a fanfare of
trumpets, resounds the good tidings
of future Buick Importance in the au-
tomobile world.
The announcement by the Buick
company of q successful coup in the
financial marts Of the world, which
gives the concern a new impetus and
added prestige in the automobile
world, after all is only incidental.
The success of the Buick company
and the efficacy of the Pence Automo-
bile Company''s system of marketing
these machines in the Northwest dur
ing the past five years stands, as, a
monument to interchangeable effort and
is indicative Of thrift that is incom-
parable in the annals of automobile
industry in the United States.
The Pence Automobile Company
has solk this year over 1000 cars.
The Pence Automobile Building in
Minneapolis is the largest exclusive
automobile structure used for sales
purposes in the work.. Buick cars for
1911 will show the result of the great
est effort all along the line. on the
part of the best trained engineers in
America.
There is Buick enterprise in every
detail Of Buick business, and at no,
point in the world is this Buick enter
prise SO strongly reflected as at the
great home of Bucks in Minneapolis
the Pence Automobile Company's
) headquarters. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
WHAT ONE ACRE CAN DO
Man Near Warwick Raised
5l8 Bushels of Rutabagas
on One Acre.

Warwick Sentinel: Fred johnson,
who resides south of Warwick did a
stunt at experimental farming the past
season and came out extremely lucky
on one crop.
He sowed an entire acre into ruta-
bagas as an experiment and his crop
yielded an even 5l8 bushels.
Having no market for the rutabagas
at home, he shipped a carload to Far
go and disposed of the entire lot on
an average of Csc a bushel, which
Melted him over $500.
We suggest that farmers in this To-
cality branch out little for there are
some who depend entirely too much
on a one-crop proposition. Mr.. John
sons success in this instance proves
that diversified farming is what we
want.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
Correspondence

Lewis Law was a business caller In
Hope Friday.
Henry Peterson was a visitor in
Valley. City this week.
The business visitors in Hope SAT-
urday from this neighborhood were
James Mcqueen, John Noting, r. J.
Jacobsen and Miss Ella Larsen.
Mrs. John Holcomb returned home
after a few days. visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
of Colgate.
John Shackman departed Monday
for his home at Park Rapids. MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
A Letter.

The following letter needs no COM
ment:
Fargo, N. D. Nov. Is. 1910.
Miss Katherine Ely, Teacher,
Sherbrooke, N. D.
Dear Miss Ely
1 have your favor enclosing 5000
as an offering from your school, and
I desire to extend the most sincere
thanks of this Society for the gener-
Gus gift.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01

Greenwich twp, appropriation
for grading on line between
sections % and 26.. $50 on
Emma Coleman, nursing Mrs.
Jacob Lindahl, poor person. 81 8!
Norgaard Hospital, board and.
care of Robert Osborn, poor
person 49,. 70 81
Olive Johnson, care Mrs. Han
son, poor person.. 80 OF
j. B. Oxton, or poor board
and mileage and cash for two
tickets, Finley to Bemidji for
Osborn family..~~ IL 81
A. B. Holt, supplies for K. e.
Hagen, poor person 30 81
John Syverson, supplies for K.
r. Hagen.~-... -..-..... 7 0.
Adam S. Moote, cash advanced
for box carbon paper - 500. 3 OF
M. A. Hildreth, assisting the
states attorney in prosecuting
the case of State VS.. Nyhus,
employed by states attorney
by authorization of the board
Of county commissioners. 100 OF
I. W. Standby, conveying pris-
oner Adams from Hillsboro
Jail to Sherbrooke and at
tending court "a OF
I. W. Standby, cash advanced
for stamped envelopes and
sheriff's fees and mileage in
Poindexter 80 OF
F. A. Stiner, supplies for coun-
l.. ty Offices. 2 q
Beidler & Robinson Lbr. Co.,
material for Jail and court
house S22.47 allowed att. IA 8
Finley Beacon, legal printing
and stationery...s... 80 s.
Steele County Tribune, legal
printing and. stationery. IS g.
Sharon Reporter, legal print
ing 80 81
The auditor notified Commissioners
Gray, Sulland and johnson thai
their services would be required or
the 10th inst. to assist in canvassine
the returns and making an abstract O
the votes cast for the various candi
dates at the General Election hel6
Nov. 9Th, 1910.
On motion the Board of. Count,
Commissioners adjourned till9 o'clocl
a. M, Monday, Dec. 18TH, 1910.
S. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
Resolutions Of Coincidence

Whereas, The Allwise Master of the
Universe has, in his infinite wisdom
called hence our beloved brother Karl
d. Danskin, and while we shall sadly
miss and mourn his genial presence,
his wise and conservative counsel in
our lodge, as we'll as in our public
affairs, his charitable disposition and
his abiding faith in his fellow men,,
teaching us in some Measure to realize
what this loss ear to his family in
the present moment of their great be-
reavement. for he was a kind and low
ing son and brother, and in their
great sorrow we can only commend
them to the eternal Father" who
doeth all things we'll; VINO healeth all
wounds and who wipeth away ali tears
from the eyes;
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That Oc-
cidental Lodge No. q, "A. +. & A. M.
do extend to the bereaved family and
friends of our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy and sorrow in their
affection, and commend them for con
ISOLATION to have faithin the promises
that Dur brother is not lost to US, but
lives again. The spirit has returned
to the sourc from whence it came
to God who gave it. God in his mer-
cy has given our brother rest and
sweet peace.
Dated at Hope, North Dakota, this
22nd day of November A. D. 1910.
Geo. N. Lang,
A. e. Warner,
w. E. Elliott,
Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Official Proceedings of the
Board Of County Com
Il missioners.

S~herbrooke, N. D., Nov. Is, 1910.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened at 9 O'Clock a. m., pur-
suant to adjournment. Present Gref-
sheim, Sulland, Johnson and Oxton.
Minutes of the meetings of October
3rd, 18th and 10Th, 1910, read and on
motion approved.
The election expenses for the Gen.
eral Election held Nov. 9Th, 1910, was
on motion allowed as follows:
Newburgh Precinct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
S. U. 1. WANTS MUCH.
Board to Ask Legislature for several
New Buildings.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa city. Sept 9.-The cornerstone.
Of the new hall Of physics was lalo
here Thursday evening. under the aus
pices OF the state board OF education
ana President George E. MacLean. The
structure viii cost, when complete and
equipped. $3.50 President j. H
Trewin. Of the board. laying the corn
erstone announced that the board had
decided during the day 10 ask the legis-
lature for a hall for women. gymna-
SUM, library. a building for the de-
partment Of geology and botany. and
chemistry building. More money for
better salaries, and a ID mill tax for
FIVE more years, will also be asked
President MacLean showed that be-
tween the building Of the old capitol
seventy wears ago, and 1895, only nine
buildings We're erected here, at cost
OF but s234S75. whereas, since 1895,
eighteen building have been erected al
a cost Of S1,0e3 $50. DR.. MacLean took
this as evidence of the growing gen
crosby Of the state, and the wisdom Of
the millage tax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
MAD DOG SCARE AT AMEs.
CANNES Being Slaughtered Because OF
Illness Among Brutes.

Anes, Sept. 9.-since the biting of
twenty TO thirty dogs by dog which
has been declared by Dean Stange,
dean Of the veterinary department of
the Iowa State College. to have we'll
developed case Of the rabies thirty
dogs have been killed by William
Ricketts,. chief of police. Mayor Shell
don has issued an order requiring all
dogs to be muzzled with wire rnuzzles
The police force is patrollng the
streets and when a dog is found with
an open face and no guard it is i'm
mediately shot. Some very valuable
dogs and several prize winners at the
kennel shows have been sent 70 their
long resting place The offending mad
dog travelled all over town looking for
dogs One poodle kept in a cage on the
lawn attracted his attention and he
soon wrecked the cage, ard after biting
the canine travelled on Looking for more
dogs It seemed to avoid people. DR..
STANCE says that madness in dogs
takes about the same turn it does in
insanity in individuals. Some are in
offensive and travel for miles or until
exhausted. Others attack people
horses. cattle or whatever object their
particular kind of madness dictates.
1t does not always show itself at once.
Frequently madness does not develop
been several cases within the past few
years and Dean STANCE is of the opin-
ion it all comes from the same source.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
PLANS BEING MADE FOR GREAT
COUNCIL AT oTTUMWA
NEXT MONTH.
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND
BIG STATE MEETING
Red Men and Auxiliary Society to Meet
In Ottumwa Oct. 10, II and 12-one
Hundred Tribes in State to Send
sentatives-Between 200 and
800 Women to Be Present.

! Ottumwa, Sept. 9-The Indian braves
month and hold a great council meet
ing The Improved Order of Red Men,
with 900 accredited delegates and mum
erous visitors, together with between
200 and 800 members of order of Poca-
hontas are to meet in Ottumwa three
days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Oct. 10, IL and u, and the COM
mittee in charge of arranging suitable
acconm odations to handle the I'M
mense throng, is already actively al
work making preparations for good
old-fashioned Ottumwa welcome and
reception for the honored guests. Men
who are big in the ranks OF the order
from all parts Of the state. will be in
the city and Two halls will be necessary
TO provide council chambers for the In
dians T. j. Lancey and Samuel Hawks
of the l. O. f. NJ, met with the con-
vention committee Of the Ottumwa
Commercial Association and the COM
mittee promised 10 provide suitable
halls for the guests. Eariv next week
state officer viii visit Ottumwa and
make hotel reservations for the vari-
Gus tribes who will be represented.
Officers Will Be Busy.
on the shoulders Of Waneta tribe
of Ottumwa and of the great coun:
Gil OF the state will fall most of the
burden Of the big gathering. The OF
tumwa Red Men are an enthusiastic
set of men, and they are determined
10 show their guests that Ottumwa IS
a good place in which to hold con-
ventions. The Commercial Associa-
ton will give plenty of assistance 10
the officers of the order, and the sue
cess OF the great council meeting is
practically assured.
100 Tribes in State.
In calling attention 10 the coming
meeting in Ottumwa, the state officers
have made the following announce
ment:
The twenty-seventh Great Sun
! Council will be held in the Hunting
Ground Of Ottunwa on the second
Tuesday Of Travelling Moon, G. s. d.
419, and the council fire Will be
kiadled al the 9Th run rising of the
sun
Tribes of the order from many
cities in the state will send delegates
70 the great council meeting Fore
most among the delegates Will be the
Des Moines Red Men, there being six
tribes in the capital city. A large per
cent OF the visitors will come from the
tribes in southern Iowa within a radius
Of 100 miles Of here The Red Men
are the second largest fraternal body il,
the United States and the meeting here
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant gatherings Of fraternal men
ever held in Ottumwa.
The order of Pocahontas, which is
ladies axuliary TO the l. o. r. NJ,
will be represented by between 200 and
/ 500 delegates, and the ladies. like the
male organization, will attract dele
gates from all parts of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
CORN PROSPECT BEST IN YEARS
Illinois Central Reports Indicate Bump
| ar Crop


Sioux City, Sept S.-The corn crop
in this section of Iowa bids fair to be
the greatest in twenty years, says the
weekly report of the Illinois Central
railroad, issued today. Barring the pre-
vention of full maturity by early kill
ing frosts, nothing can now prevent a
record breaking yield Corn. accord
ing to the report, requires about ten
days for maturity, or at most, two
weeks. The first killing frosts in this
section usually come between Sept. is
and Sept. %, so that every probability
favors the completion of growth with
out weather interference. Corn would
easily mature without further rains.
but showers would be help. Says the
report:
Practically all shock threshing has
now been finished, which represented
only small percentage of the total
acreage of small grain grown. The
past week has been quite favorable for
corn, and it has made rapid strides to-
wards maturity. With ten days ia
vorable weather, fully 80 per cent OF
the corn will be safe from danger of
frost. There has been little rain all
over the territory, and pastures show
Improvement. If the corn crop fully
natures this section of Iowa will har-
vest the heaviest crop in twenty years,
not only of corn but of other farm pro-
duce as we'll"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
NEBRASKA LEADERS PROPOSE
TO PUT REPUBLICANS ON
RECORD IN ELECTIONS.
ROOSEVELT-DO BOOM
LAUNCHED WITH MUCH vIGoR
State to Be Put on Record as Either
lnsursent or ReeuIar-oId Taft Or.
sanizaton to Be Used as Nucleus
For Progressive orsanizations-Ne
braska Men in Earnest.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Sept. 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt for the republican presiden-
tial nomination in 1912, with Senator
Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Iowa, as sec
ond choice, is the program which is
taking definite shape in Nebraska, ac-
party leaders in Washington. The
progressives of that state are behind
the movement, and, significantly
enough. they propose to use the same
machinery by which Nebraska sent a
delegation to the republican national
convention in Chicago in 1908 pledged
Taft for the presidency. 1t is under
stood that the movement has gone so
far that there is already in existence
the nucleus of a oosevelt-Dolliver
League which is intended to make a
progressive fight all along the line. The
leaders in the movement assert that
it is time for Nebraska republicans in
active politics to declare themselves,
insurgent standpat or progressive.
be put to every candidate for con-
gress to determine just where he
stands.
Franklin A. shotwell. of Omaha, is
one of the leaders In the Roosevelt
Dolliver presidential campaign.
1--WE are going TO start organization
in every congressional district right
away" says Mr.. Shotwell in a letter
to friends in Washington. I'VE shall
put il up squarely to every congress
sonal candidate to tell whether he is
for the Roosevelt Dolliver- Cummins-
LaFollette brand Of republicanism or
for the Taft-Aldrich- Cannon Crane
Ballinger- Burkett type. There is no
use in temporizing The issue is sharp
ly enough defined and the people have
a right to know how these men are
going to stand.
I'VE hope to build up the organiza-
ton from the nucleus of the Ne
braska Taft League of two years ago.
Most of them thought we were fighting
for a progressive then, but we have
found out differently since then. A
good many leaders in the old league
will be eliminated az the start because
we know we'll enough they are not
with us but there are few left who
will start the work organizers. 1t
may be that Roosevelt will not con-
sent to become the party standard
bearer in 1912. That is not for US to
worry about now. We shall be for
him. If he refuses when the time comes
we shall have a mighty able subst-
tute in the person of Senator Dolliver."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
PARALYSIS BOOK OUT
State Board of Health Issues Statistics
Regarding Recent Epidemic in Iowa
Has Spread in Last Thirty Years.

Des Mones, Sept 9.-The state board
of health yesterday issued bulletin
relative to infantile paralysis, the cpl
demic which has spread over Iowa
within the past three months
The bulletin is sixteen pages in size
and contains all the information known
concerning the disease which is battling
The physicians
Indicative of the spread and prevail
ence of the disease in this state is the
table showing the counties in which
there are cases of the disease, recorded
TO and including Aug. "a
The table is as follows
Black Hawk. II cases deaths;
Boone. l case. l death; Buena Vista,
case, no death Butler, cases. :
deaths: Calhoun. l case, no deaths:
Carroll. cases. no deaths: Cedar,
case. no deaths; Cerro Gordo, 80 cases,
9 deaths: Chickasaw. cases, l death;
Clayton, . cases, no deaths; Crawford,
l case. no deaths; Dallas. case no
deaths: Delaware. l case: no deaths:
Des Moines, / case, no deaths; Dickln-
son. case, / death: Emmett, L case.
no deaths; Fayette. / case. no deaths;
Floyd. cases. no deaths; Franklin 8
cases. no deaths; Fremont, l case. |
death Grundy, - cases. deaths;
Guthrie. cases no deaths; Hancock,
10 cases. death; Hardin. l case, no
deaths: Harrison. cases. no deaths;
Jasper. cases. death; Johnson.
ca Sc. no deaths; Keokuk. l case.
death Lee ) cases, l death: Marion,
cases. no deaths Marshall, case no
deaths Monroe. l case, no deaths;
Muscatine, case. no deaths: O'Brien'
/ case, no deaths; Pocahontas, / case.
no deaths; Polk. cases. no deaths;
Pottawatta,nie. cases. no death; Pow
eshiek. l case, no deaths; Scott, cases.
no deaths; Story, ! case, no deaths;
Tama, / case, no deaths; Taylor. l case,
no deaths: WapeIo. l case, no deaths;
Webster. l case no deaths Winnie
shiek. 9 cases. 70 deaths; Woodbury., 4
cases. no deaths. Worth. 6 cases, 3
deaths. Total cases. 1856; total deaths,
%
Statistics showing the rapidly with
which the disease mas spread over the
world in the past thirty years are set
out in the bulletin as follows;