davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

Walnut 6ils, $3.50.
| Clarence priee u. u. on 9lbe Yurft,
Got 3 nno Gbeil BON Got A in Wiaiam
e. WaIlaee's llnterabt1eiIuna, 81.
Sarab q. Jonss on magnalrna
aole. 3ot II in Sobn 3. Wrigbt's lin.
terobtheiIune BON WaInut 6ius, 81.
! gidncp u. Copper an Grant 6oFiorb,
3beil bon Got 10 in GIisdbetb Moob.
RIFFS llnerabtbcilung in gtnbtrIoa
9p., $40.
8eor9e 20. Bennett II. V. an Ironi
5offpro, 2beil oerfelben Got, $135.
sSreberid RoIte on Gfisdbetb gpIte,
80 bti 70 SuB an Der Sititite Der gtes
men Strobe, 3piIden IA. unb 15.Str.,
ST.
Ghdrlts GbautpaIb d1 5ronfGurrb,
; Sabre gadt auf bas Gi9entbum be.
tannt aIs 1112 9ine StraBe; mpnats
Iihe Wlietbe $50.
5be Sbip autp dno Wariue Gnaine
oomponD an Satbarind SGaub, Got
Al in Yonng &c Cutters llnterabtbti.
lung. 81.
gBiaiam Saufer an Barbara Sdus
Ter, Is bti IA SUB an btr DeitIeits
Der Bremen Strobs, spi1ten Is. uno
sibtrtp Strdbs; 81.
GborIes Iebgsr, abminiiirotor, an
Barbara aaIitan, 20 BEL s. iuB an
Der 0itieite Der gleaFant Strabs;
$235O.
Sobn $. IcNlotin, q(Tiane,, an
george 8. gUIIin, % bsi S6 Suf an
Der Rorofsite Der CLINT StraBs, ami,
ihen Denman unb Dalton gloenus:
$3.50.
Wlarearst Sdsaer an emma Sfah.
mann II. Gno., iisbsn qlcres Qdub In |
Settion 10 in Columbia 5oipnibip: |
81.
emma Sfabmann an Waraorst |
Sneser. bdsislbe Ganb; 81.
1honas Sartman on 0drIep fur. |
long, 5S bei 274 Sub an Der Roro: |
iette Der SiaDatba 4psnue, 116 5uB
iioIih Der petostep 4psnue; $50.
1hersia u. Uiiller an Catherine
q. WliIIer, Cots 4O4 uno 7o6 in |
,5dlnes 0oobin's llntsrabt9eiIung in |
Snouitrn; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

biens; Elm nnSerer hattie in ben Siep.
pen airitas ein 9tnsborn erlegt, ein
9ritter am glil arotooile geihoiien.
limb 10 fort. enolid, itriit man I'M
ter aIlieiiiger Gponnnng SUR Abitim.
nung. @as gloubit Tu2 Gie met
item Stimmen uno iornit ben preis
erhieIt neine Go,,iine. 5rou Bertha
Yaormannl@
n@as, ssrnn Wanrmonns Die in
il)rem gon5en 2eben ME cine ssago.
finite IN Der onnb sebGbt, ben prsls
fiir bic ii,tereiionteiie uno ouiiiion.
teiie ssagogeidIiflie2"
ia, Die Tnine bate nanllih furs
Dor Den GhiIberimgen Der Serren
ersdblt, ipie iie 81 ibreH 0atten ge.
fomrnen iIt.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
Cine 6os6afte A6aimmnns.
Don 8. W oro.

rDo baft On ben ssitrissn etbsns
rerlebt2"
rssn elmer GtIellifaft BEL meinsm
GroEpaisr, Rentisr gDilte. gg tpdreu
nur 8ertpdnbte anipefene. tpeibt 9u,
10 cine art 5amilisntae."
IRA. unb mars ODE Ooer unterbalts
iam2"
ID, Is mar enHs dmiifant. gDir
hcbeH Diel eeIadt, befonosrs ii6er bas
RefuItat elmer gbiiimmuna. Toh
oas mub ih Dir ersdbl.n. Mein
@robDoisr mar in jiinser,n Sobrsn
Elm ervbsr Rimrob Dor eem 6errn,
Der nod heuie- nihts lisber ersdhlt
uno bort ols 5agbaef6ihten. Iies
muno mar baber eritaunt, ols Der alis
5srr in elmer @eiprGhspoufe inote:
~Sort' nal. ainoerl ssfl iehe inter
Den 4itipeienoen 10 pieIe pniiionirte
Sager. 0a made id) foIgenben Dor.
iflag: gaer jemnls bic ssagobiidie
IN Der Sano gebabt, ers1bIe aus lei.
ner Sdaerpraris Die Gpiiooe, bic er
fiir bic mittheiIensfpertheite b1It.
Radher iol ieoer, einid,IieBIif) Der
3amen, barber ieine Gimme abge.
ben. fpelde Sssaeoeeididte nof ieiner
Reinitng Die intereiinnteiie uno ami.
innteite mar. 9em Sieger, Der Die
meiiten Stinunen auf iid, nereini,
ifide id5 nIorgen einen aprb Sett
5ui@
3as mar elm Vreis, 6es Gfipeibes
Der eolen ipertb. benn 8robp1ter.
d)eus @einfeller erfrent iid zines On.
ten 9iittes. llno 10 befoHl man oenn
balo alIerlei ernite iino IiiItige ssagD.
erlebniiie ino .gibenteuer sn boren.
9u ipeibi, In meiner gertpnnbtihafi
nlIroe BON leher 6em ssogoiport eifrig
gehulbigt, ino oa Die neiiien Gnfcls
iino gettern 10 aeitellt iinb, oaB file
aiif ibren 8elbbeaitel feline Gnaitlihe
Nndfid)t an nebmen branhen, boEnll
piele aud IN fernen 2dnoern oem eo-
len Wniorpert obgeIegen. "a er.
s1blte Der cine BON elmer gefobrpoIlen
9ioeriago In ben Di&s,ueelH Sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

Reus 9ppotbstsn.
6. Wl. gobb an Central 9. II. 6.
60. $500.
RaIpa 6. Reipeomb an Shabsn o.
II. 6. go. $3.50.
9sores 8. aobIboff on Centennial
9. u. $1,000.
9upib g. SbrsDe an goLsae Siq
9. II. 3. SO. $1,000.
5raHt y. Sarpsr on apoao 9. Ii.
8. SO. $500.
Solpmpn Qspp an garnsn Bloom.
$500.
GetiIgts 5ppotbsttn.
Inuo Seirsat an Cartilage g. Il.
6. u. $500.
odngtrp &c 6untsr on Iotional
GIspator so. $233.
annie 2amprett on Clifton mu.
!ual g. Il. 3. 60. S4OO.
g. =. UtdrtIano on apono 9. u..o.
60. 1920.
gIi3abetb 5aps an SObn 80. ga.n.
$500.
RuooIf aspIi an Sprire Grops aps.
6. Il. 3. go. $7O0.
Gsorss q. Retpsa On Rate Rop.r.
S400.
glnno aubp. on 2intpln 9. q. 30.
i. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

friib, tut er's .rIt fpatsr. iass iGs ss
iei gu fpdt seipeien. Der 4oiniont
tomm. dNo i'm 0alopp gum 9tutnnnt
mi. Dem aufiros: ~5srr Maior ldbt
iasen. CT lei sefoIIm, Sn fOLisn fslbs
itanbig hcnbtln.1
9arauf befisblt Der asntrnni: -grs
fte Gruppt Spnien ios, urH ben 6srrH
Wtaior gu besr0ben.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
Wabres Gefhihthen oas
tinem 9ipnifrbatai[lpn

~ QLte 0S " " WtH
tinem pipnierbataif
Der hns 8dtniIIon fiibrenbe Uboior
beim Sidh e. bat siren Fortpdbrens
ben CANT NIT bem aomposniefiibrtr
aeuinont q. Gr bsnubi sintn Tag b.s
gaioilIonssrersirens, an Dem bie aoms
pngnie bes 2elienanis inReierpe i'll, I'm
bieftn BEL Der aritis eeb0ris. obSuions
5sln. gu ridem 3tpsde benuftragt er
ben Nbiutnntsn. btm geutnani p. mits
suieiltn, Wujor e. Tel stfolen. ilnb tr,
81, fone febii1nbie ins gefeht eins
ertifen. Greift er skin Elm. b0t,te Der
Wai0r bsi ii& 70 fass i& q III "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
SpatnaIiaen.S huIe.


SD mar iunstr Mann in Der Reoai.
tion Der Wiensr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
btns. Der ebef Iehrie mid Ratrih.
ten erfinben.
Sic fnreibsh aIio-, iast sr, .sum
gtifpiel: 9oIporaiio. Is. 4usuii. Ras
beIttlssramm .unierss Sonbsrberiht.
eritattsrs. Gin foIssnidptrss Csean.
ungliid. Guf Der S0be bon Ga Uuslpd
~ Der Qonnontr 90npf.r .Sris@, ars
piion G'Gcnnor suidmmsngsitobsn.-.-
=. nit bem 9OrpebOboot .arssn
iinia- fhlue idb Dor.
REIN riei Der Gbsf, .nur nihiS
ilbertrsibn! Wir ipoIlen nidt aletcb
5tpti S6iffs SuiammenItoben IaIItn:@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
Qbfuhr.

~Run - 10 allein. ms;iH Dumen7
sic fudtn ssipib .slninluh. r.
.Dsn bcbeH mir bsreitS: her 2ua
0tht n fiinf Winutsu.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

8egen Gbeumatisnus, geieren. ODER
glafenleioen gebrauat .r@agner's
>snbto". u3)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
PANAMA is MOSQUITO PROOF
Canal Zone ls Now Healthier Than
New York City, Declares
Health Officer Pierce.

New York.-Stating his belief that
the Panama canal would be completed
In 1913. a year and a half ahead Of
the schedule time, DR.. c. c. Pierce, q
health officer in the Canal zone ar
rived here the other day.
1.-THE greatest advance during the
six and a half years I've been there"
he said. was in the determination Of
mosquitoes. We have filled innumer
able sWamps, drained OF standing wa,
ter and even filled the cutters from
houstops.
Panama is a healthier place than
New York city today, because author
1ty to carry through reforms is vested
in the Isthmian Canal commission and
must be obeyed. II you attempted to
make this city mosQuito-proof and or
dered a New Yorker to take down hil
cutters. you would first have to gel
an order from a court and be in turn
would obtain an injunction. In thu
Canal zone what the authorities say
goes without question"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
Men and Animals.


It Is difficult to make out just why
1t this period Of history there should
be a sudden multiplication OF plays
In which the animal and vegetable
Kingdoms take the chief parts. The
genre IL. OF course, as old as Aesop.
but the new century has touched II
With a fresh tenderness, a new sense
OF the k1nship Of all life. Some day
, German doctor of sociology will
make research studies and decide
what hidden influences are at work. In
. the middle Of the nineteenth century
the peasant and the plain man rose
suddenly to the pinnacle Of romantic
attraction. Up to this time literature
had concerned itself chiefly with the
ar1stocracy. If the peasant was in
PRODUCED. 1t was al a Jester, a money
maker, a laughing interlude. But the
tragedies, difficulties, the shining gifts
Of life seemed to belong only to those
of distinguished social position.
Is it the influx of religious ideas
from the east; is 1t, perhaps, an eff
feet Of the renewed interest in the
mystic consciousness, "the Call Of the
Whole" the sense of the unbrokeu
links Of life, that has sent the drama
itself to the life Of the trees and in,
animate objects. Of barnyard fowls
and insects, for characters ?-Har
per's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
BIG GIRLS SCATTER KISSES
caress Promlseuously, ~ReckIessly, But
Seldom Lovingly, eays East
ern School Board.

Washington.-Big girls kiss nor
than little ones. They kiss babies.
teachers, each other-and sometimes
poodles and goodlooking boys. There
Is no method or motive in the big
girls kiss-except sometimes. when a
certain one is concerned.
They kiss p~romiscuously, indiscrim.
inately, recklessly, but seldom loving.
ly. The big girls kiss Is like the
boarding house prunes, always pres.
ent, but seldom taken seriously. These
facts are proven by statistics prepared
here In connection with the organiza.
ton Of an anti-osculatory campaign.
At Its next meeting the board OF
education will take up the matter OF
kissing and because of the possibili.
ties of breeding disease an effort is
likely to be made by the school Off.
Gals, not only to place a ban upon II
In the schools, but also to discourage
the habit in homes of the children and
elsewhere. The statistics show the
small girls do not kiss so frequently "a
their elders.
The club organized recently, known
as the Worlds Health Organization,
the motto Of which is kiss not" Ia
gaining hundreds Of recruits. School
children becoming members Of the
club pledge themselves not to kiss
any one or permit themselves to be
kissed. They wear buttons bearing
the motto, kiss not"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
Cutting Up Rattleshlns,

Formerly the cutting up of huge
masses Of steel like the armor belt on
old battleships was a Herculean job,
costing much time, money and use OF
powerful machinery. To tear up an old
battleship was the labor of months, re.
quiring the careful cutting Of no end
of .r1vets and laborious chiseling and
hammering. Such a Job can now be
done In a jiny by a big blowpipe, in
which air and coal gas are burned
under pressure. Two fine MOBILES
close together do the Job. Or. II
coal gas Is not handy, acetylene or
gasoline vapor car be used. OF course.
the blowpipe ia connected to the gas
holder by"a strong rubber hose. With
the gas lighted and the air turned on.
the hardest steel runs of like a bar
Of melting wax. The cut is surpris'
ingly clean and smooth. the metal in
nc way being injured. The same sure
way can be used in the cutting down
Of big trees and big. thick timber, in
stead Of the slower and more e1'
.pensivs az and saw. It can be used
instead of drills and chisels in drilling
holes and planning of rough steel. l,
greatest disadvantage is difficulty in
tEettng coal gas. but the gasoline
takes it, place pretty we'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
FINALLY RETURNS TO VI
California Veteran, Long Mourned az
Dead, Reveals Identity by Ask
Ing for Pension.

Su1sun, Cal.-After an absence Of
thirty years, during which he was.
mourned as lost, William Billiard has
returned TO California to Join his fam.
lily. 1t was in 1881, while in San
Francisco, that he left his wife and
four children and went on a sailing
vessel. Nothing was heard of him
until last winter, when Albert Billiard,
his brother, rear beaverton, in this
county, received a letter from the pen.
sion office at Washington, D. c., ask.
ing for information regarding him.
William had been a veteran of the
civil war and had written from Eng,
land to the pension offlce at Washing.
ton for his papers. 1t was through
this letter that the long lost man was
located and induced to return to Cali,
fornia. Believing that he was dead,
his wife had applied for q widows
pension.
Billiard is the eldest son of Mrs,
Elizabeth Billiard and the late John
G. Billiard. He is now CT years OF
age, and from the young and active
man that he was when he left hit
family he has returned bent with yearl
and wearing a gray beard and gray
locks. He came to California in 1856
Joining his parents, brothers and sis
tiers neal what Is uow Birds Landing,
During the Twenty-Five years he wal
absent he travelled all over the world
principally as a sailor, and visited
many cities and countries.
A few days ago he arrived in Sar
Francisco, where his wife and daugh.
tiers still reside. At present Bullard
and his wife are visiting his brother
Albert near beaverton. He intends
to remain with his family, and states
that he would have returned long ago
but owing to having met with one re
verse after another he could not face
the ordeal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
rOLD MAID" OFFENSIVE TERM
Women Hate the AppeIlatIon, but
PhllosophIcaIly Consider It Is Dig
nlf7ed and Complimentary.

n,seems strange that an unmarried
woman should object seriously to be.
Ing called an old maid. But one OF
hat blessed status in life took offense
1t the term in Long island and caused
The man who applied it to her to be
hailed into court, where he was stern.
b reprimanded by the magistrate and
directed to expunge the word from his
vocabulary. But it is not clear where.
In lay his ofense. The term is dig
ndded and complimentary. There may
finger q feminine objection Of the ad,
lective "old," but that could be elm.
mated by a very slight application of
philosophy. AS for the noun. it is us.
ually supplemented by terms of praise.
Unmarried men do not rush into
sourt when they are called bachelors.
d even old bachelors. The bachelor
nncle Is normally a delight 20 nephews
and nieces. The maiden aunt is be.
owed and cherished in every household
blessed by her presence. She is not in.
frequently its most attractive mem.
Der. even without the charms of youth.
For that she has substituted a golden
glow OF placid b~enefcence.
II there were In her early life q
love affair. 1t is preserved in the Law.
ender leaves Of her memory. She has
10 occasion to brood. nor need melan,
ehofy cloud her brow. The geo.
graphical distribution of old maids
In the United States has happily
grown less uneaven. But it is prob.
Able that the number Of old maids by
their " choice is greater even than
before the days Of more money per
capita and Of reader transportation.
Women has advanced in both educa.
hon and independence. She can, when
she will, set higher standards for he1
choice. The suitor has more difficulty
IN proving his case, provided the fail
one is endowed with discriminating
Judgment. There Is less common need
Of marriage for a home.
Such emancipation Of femininity
would have inevitably an effect upon
the census. It may have also its in
huence upon the development of char
Acter. Within somewhat elastic socio
logical limits there cannot be too
many old maids among the population
They have their peculiar mission tt
perform, and they usually meet its re
quirements with sweetness and light
Doubtless It was the intent Of the
Long island boor that constituted his
ohense. He might better wish thai
this maid may grow older and older
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
LOVERS COURT BY WIRELESS
Young Couple Learn Telegraph Code
and Mystlfy Girls Parents by
Rapplnes on Pipes.

New York.-After q courtship car
sied on by wireless telegraph and com.
munications transmitted over steam
pipes connecting two apartments,
which resulted in an elopement and
wedding two weeks ago, when Anna
belle Rooney, nineteen years of age,
e6S Washington avenue, the Bronx. be-
came Mrs. James Connolly. the young
people have returned to the home Of
the BRIDES parents and have been for
given.
Connolly, who Is twenty-five years
Of age, was graduated from the Clason
Point Military academy a year ago.
There he learned wireless telegraphy.
and when he returned to the place
where he boarded on the floor above
the apartment occupied by the Rooney
family, he rugged up a wireless station
on the roof. Here he taught Annabelle
how to send and take messages, and
this knowledge was turned to Cupid's
account when Connolly asked Anna.
bellies parents for her hand. only to
be laughed at as a boy by her father.
Cut off from any other communica.
ton with each other, the young lovers
exchanged messages by wireless when
Connolly went back to the military
academy to pursue his special Marconi
studies. When he returned to his
boarding place on the floor above the
Rooney home. he and Annabelle
raped out the language of love with
the shears on the steam pipes.
Annabelle's father and mother were
mystif1ed by the strange %rappings and
when these continued in the summer
after the steam had been turned of,
they began to wonder whether the
house was haunted. Plumbers were
called in to solve the mystery, but
they could find no explanation of the
rappings. 1t might be ghosts, they al
lowed, and they were sure it was not
steam.
The %rappings ceased when Anna.
belle eloped with Connolly two weeks
ago. They were married at st. Johns
Baptist church and Immediately be.
took themselves to a furnished fiat.
These facts were learned when they
came to the Rooney home and received
q blessing,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
telephone Is BOON TO KING.
Trunk Line Given to George v. With.
out Delay, No Matter Who Must
Walt-Obeys Rules.

London.-What would not one give
10 have just a little Of the privileges
enjoyed by King George in the use
Of the telephone? King George no
doubt thinks the telephone is the
greatest boon under the sun. To him
It must be a our Of the greatest
comfort and enjoyment, as much as to
the ordinary Londoner it Is the most
agon1zing nerve wrecker he finds in
the course Of q days business.
One does not like to say anything
1isrespectful about King George, but
1t the same time the king may at
times be the cause of profanity on the
part of a disappointed subject. When
The king requires to speak over a
trunk line he has the right to claim
priority of service over all who may
be waiting to use the same line.
To let you understand what this
means. usually a person requiring to
use a trunk line, unless he Is very
fortunate, has to wait at least half an
hour before other callers who have
requisitioned the line have finished
their business, for each caller Is given
the line in turn.
While three minutes Is the time al
lowed for a call, except when the king
Is using 1t, his majesty has the priv
llege of talking without any time linn
It. AS a matter of fact, however. the
king, who had occasion recently to
use the trunk lines rather frequently
rarely or never exceeds the time limit.
His majesty knows how a telephone
should be used and is careful to OBJ
serve rules laid down to expedite the
traffic.
His majesty speaks rather slowly
and distinctly. but not loudly. so that
bis listener has to ask him to
repeat a word. It is the experience
ut the trunk exchange that the royal
calls are very quickly cleared.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Dec. 22nd is the date that F.
W. Chandler, Dentist, will be at
the New.Hope.H House.
We have only a few pairs of
mittens left and if, you put. it of
another week twill probable be
too late. Calm and pay that
subscription&new.
Until Dec. 18th, 1910, we will
give one hundred; engraved cands
in script for $3.50, or we will
make three sets, if ordered at
one time, for $500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
Notice Of Pupils Final Examination,

Notice is hereby given that Pupils Final
Examination for the completion I the Com
mon School subjects will be held December
Sharon High School.
Finley High School.
Beaver Creek. School No. 5.
Newburgh. School No. 5.
Golden LaRe. School No. 4.
GreenView W. school No. l..
Hugo. school No. 2.
Melrose. Blabon Village School.
Glendale. School No. 1,
Broadla wn. Schools No. and ..
Colgate. Village School.
Willow Lake. School No. 2.
Westheld, School No. 4.
Ri\ erside. School No. 3.
Sherbrooke. Co. Supt 8 ONCE.
Easton. School No. 2.
Primrose. School No. /.
Dated at Sherbrooke this goth day OF No
vember. 1910,
A.. G. MILLER,
Co. Supt. OF Schools,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Too Small for Use,

Man." remarked the student of, I'M.
natural history, lis the only animal
that uses a handkerchief"
"Then," rejoined the thoughtful
thinker, 1T is just as 1 suspected"
How is that?" queried the student
"A woman's handkerchief are only
for show" answered the t. t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
Taken Up.

One white. faced, red and white
heifer calf, coming J. year old.
Came to my place 3 miles westof
Hope, about Nov. LIST. Owner
can have same by paying charg-
es. w. W. Larimore
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
His Fatal Error,

Said He-Miss Roxleigh-Clara@
aream of you day and night. May ]
hope to claim you for my own7
Said She-Your hopes would be n
vain.
Saio He-Do you really mean that
Said He-Certainly. The man I
marry must be wideawake. No dream
hrs need apply.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1911, that guardian Angel in a hun
dred thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are now willing to be with
out it and the Rev. Irl r. Hicks Mag
azine, Word and Works. The two
are only One Dollar a year. The AL
manac is 35c prepaid. No home or
Office should fail to send for them, to
Word and Works Publishing Com.
pany, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
A Christmas Suggestion,

An acceptable Christmas gift
is sometimes hard to find. The
problem is easily solved when
you see our samples of Engraved
Calling Cards. Be sure and or
der early to avoid delays. Prices
range from $3.50 to. 81. Pioneer
Office. E.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Card Board, Blotting Paper,
Bristol Board, plain or linen fin
ish, Writing Paper and Mono
gram Stationery at the Pioneer
office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
A Leaf From Her Past.

What a remarkably penetrating
voice Mrs. Dc Plunker has"
Eyes. that's an Inheritance from
her father"
"Eh?" /
HE used to call carriages at Tho
th0ster."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03
MUCH PROPERTY
CHANGING HANDS

The following are the real estate
transfers filed for record since jan
uary 29th, 1910:
Edible w. Marquis to c. M. Smith,
lac acres in t 8, sr2 W, W d, $2,55O
Ada Strong ct al to ]. J. Hall,
east " of lot in City of Salem,
W d, $40.
J. p. Frizzell ct ux to II. B. Flem-
ing. lot 2 in blk 10 in Fairmount
Park Add TO Salem, W d, $3.50.
l.. L. Johnson ct ux to G. w.
Johnson, lot 5 in blk II in G. II.
Jones Add, W d, $1.00.
w. j. Ball ct ux to VIM McGll-
christ Jr., 58 acres in T, Savage d.
l.. C. s, 2 W, W d, $500,
Beulah r. Ratllff to Carrie Foss.
lots and 4 in blk "a, in Highland
Add to Salem, W d, $1.00.
T. X. Miller to G. A. Sather, ct
ux, 2.3 1-1O0 acres in Marion
county. W d, $4,000.
o. s. Pomeroy ct ux to Kate M
Demarest, 1852 acres in secs 15 and
16, 5 3, /, W d, $4,000.
ElVira j. Knowles to Allen Hud-
dleston ct ux, lot 3 in sec 4, z s,
r W. W d, $1,000.
A. Huddleston ct ux to " A. We'd
die. 3 acres in 10 8, r 3 ", " d,
$495.
w. w. Jarvis ct ux to d. G. San
ders ct ux, land in Silverton, " d,
$3.50.