davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
Ladies Attention.

1 have just returned from the
Twin Cities after selecting a line
of up-to-date millinery that has
never been exce]led in Hope. It
is now on display in my shop.
Call early and get the best select
ion.
Mrs. J. A. Bowen.
Mrs. j. M. Roberts, of Seattle,
WASH, arrived on Tuesdays
train for a few days visit at the
home Of I. W. Standby. Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts we're among
the pioneers of North Dakota.
Their homestead was the beauti-
full quarter section now owned
by Chas. Chalmers, 23 miles
south of Sherbrooke, and was
filed on in October, 1883.
WANTED-The Cosmopolitan
Magazine requires the services
of a representative in Hope tt
look after subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by spe
cial methods which have proved
unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous ex
perience desirable. but not essen
tial. Whole time or spare time
Address, with references, H. G
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, 1889 Broadway, New Yorl
City?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
Opera House, Sept. 10.

SSISoA 0OPP41OS VI oil hluOS dU
Wamberg's Drug Store.
Fall and Winter Millinery now
on display at Mrs. Bowen's.
GIRL wanted. General house
work. Mrs. M. B. Cassell. 23tf.
A. s. Davis Machine Go. for
pillow work and wagon or buggy
work.
Frank McCoshen, of Wheat
land, spent a few days with DR..
Fish this week.
Don't forget that James W.
Foley, North Dakota's poet, will
be in Hope Oct. 21st.
Our Job department can fur
nlsh anything in that line that
you need. Prices on application.
DR.. HARDWOOD and wife, accom-
panied by Lizzie Jefferson and
Mrs. Standby, autoed to May
vile Sunday.
Harry Carleton went to Fargo
Saturday evening for a short
visit with friends. He returned
Wednesday morning.
Vivian Tillotson returned the
end of last week from tho west
ern part of the state after spend
ing several weeks there.
Wanted-A good girl for gen
eral homework. Good wages
paid.
24-2t. Mrs. B. G. Reynolds.
LOST-On street between I.
W. Stanley's and Don Stanley's,
one white sweater. Finder re.
turn to I. W. Stanley's residence.
Until Dec. 18th, 1910, we will
give one hundred engraved cards
in script for $3.50, or we will
make three sets, if ordered at
one time, for $500.
Ship your cream to De Soto
Creamery Co., Minneapolis. We
always pay the highest market
prices. Write for tags. Cash
buyers. Butter, eggs and poul-
try. De Soto Creamery and
Produce Co., Minneapolis.
The Women's Club will hold a
reception for the teachers Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cassell.
All adults of the town and vicinity
are invited to come and meet the
new and renew acquaintance with
the former members of our
teaching force.
From the number of the com
ing generation seen on the streets
Tuesday with arms full of books
we should Judge that there is a
possibility Of North Dakota "Out.
Bostoning' Boston. "A little
education may be a dangerous
thing" but it certainly exerts q
powerful influence for good, Sc
let's run the risk.
The little boy was on his knees
in his little night dress saying
his prayers, and his little sister
couldn't resist the temptation tc
tickle the soles of his feet. He
stood it as long as he could and
then said: please God, excuse
me, while [ knock the stufing
out of Nellie"
The poor editor was dying; but
when the doctor placed his cal
to the patients heart and NUT
tered sadly, Poor fellow, circu
lation almost gone" the editor
raised himself and gasped: IT'S
false, we have the largest circu
lation of any paper in the coun
ty!' then sank back upon his pill
low, with a triumphant smile up
on his face. He was consisten
to the end-lying about his cir
culation.
lone CENT BUYS A LOT
a p -.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
Locals
As We Heard Them

The Pioneer, $1.50 per year.
Mound City Paints may cost
a triae more, but!
1852 j. H. McCollom."
A. S. Davis Machine Co. does
horse shoeing.
G. S. Shippy has been on the
sick list this week.
Fresh Candy at
Mallory's Drug Store.
New linen stationery by the
pound with envelopes to match
at Mallory's Drug Store.
A pleasant little dance was en-
joyed by the young people at the
opera house last evening.
Take your Blacksmithing and
Plow work to a. S. Davis Ma
chine Go. for first class work.
Engraved Calling Cards in the
latest styles and sizes at prices
ranging from $1.5O to $500 per
hundred.
The work on the Congregation
al Church building progresses
slowly and no services will be
held there next Sunday.
Card Board, Blotting Paper,
Bristol Board, plain or linen fin
ish, Writing Paper and Mono,
gram Stationery at the Pioneer
office.
The regular meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home of
Mrs. Fred N. Lang on Friday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Hobart, of Mimi
eapolis, arrived Tuesday and has
taken charge of the trimming de-
partment in Mrs. Bowen's Mil
linery store.
A very attractive window dis
play this week was that of J. J..
Wamberg. All kinds of school
supplies were shown and ar
ranged in a neat and attractive
manner.
Miss Horner arrived y~ester-
day morning to again take up
her work as teacher of the eighth
grade in our schools. She has
spent the summer in visiting the
important points of interest in
Europe.
School opened Tuesday morn
ing with a large percentage of
the pupils in attendance. With
the excellent corps of teachers
secured by our School Board,
this should be a very successful
school year.
Plumbers are at work in the
First National Bank tearing out
the old steam heating plant and
installing a new hot water heat
ing plant. Preparations are also
being made to build on a small
addition at the south end of the
building.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
MEN Of Finance
ARE ORGAN. ZING
Andrew Aids in Formation
of Currency Association
in New York.

Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
Andrew has returned from New York,
where he went TO facilitate the -organi-
zation Of an emergency currency as
sociation under the emergency cur
rency law
AIr. Andrew has been notified that
one has been formed IN Philadelphia
Washington was the first city TO form
one. and another has been organized
at Atlanta
Mr. Andrew said today that the &C
ton or New York and Philadelphia
would undoubtedly be followed by the
formation OF currency associations in
all the large banking centers of the
country Inquiries have been received
from as far West as Seattle
Treasury officials emphasize the fact
there is nothing in the monetary or
business situation now that calls es-
peciaiiv for the formation Of these as
s0ciati0us at this time Mr. Andrew
said il was simply a carry ing out. Of
the idea OF the emergency currency
Law, and. ike putting IRE extfngufs6ers
ia ones house. not because FIRE was eX-
Dected, but because II was the sensible
course 81 -rs Jaw contemplated.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
ESPERANTO PLAY.

Maurice Jarvis. who played recently
with the Ben Greet Players al the Be
lasca Theater. viii be the Jacques"
with the Hickman Players in their Is
Deranto performance OF AS You Like
IT. during the week Of The Esperanto
Congress.
The performance VIII be given at the
Bristol school grounds. lIintvvocd place.
the nights Of August IS .. and IS II
was originally intended 70 be given one
night only as scheduled on the regular
program OF the congress week but so
many requests have come IN from the
the Esperanto language, that IL has
keen decided 20 run the play three
nights
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
TRAVEL PICTURES
TO BE SEEN TONIGHT

The first Of the Sunday evening divers
ions at the Columbia Theater IS sched-
uIed for tonight, when the Lyman Il
Howe New York HippOdrome Travel
Festival VIII return for the second an
ruaT ENGAGEMENT with sOuud-2ccom-
panied motion picture programs tlat
challenge competition
For tonight Mr. Howe has an except
tfonaIIv interesting series, obtained by
permission Of the War and Navy De
partments. The Government, anxious
70 uromote q greater interest in The
service gave the exhibitor every 1acll-
Ftx 70 uroduce his United states W ar
Came the ErsL animated TCprouucllon
Of the fighting forces Of great nation
More than 100J1 soldiers, UliQSl-- piile--
at Annapolis cadets at Nest POINT ana
Officer. posed for the scenes the Won
derflI trick caVa Try. at Fort Ayer. dis
pIav their ability, land mines explode
crack. companies Of the army make rec
ord time in scaling walls, and many
other features are shown
There are twenty other subjects J-lat
make s1p the two and one-hal1-ECtr On
tafHTneuI
The humorous Incidents that are
blended with the serious are OF the
lively character that give the Howe
Company OF iuitatorS excellent opppF-
trInitv to TT the action OF the human
chara cters with clever co1verszti oIls-
Mere than 2-J kinds Of mechanical ap-
paratus are used TO TIT the action Of the
various subjects with natural sound.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
NEW LEADING WOMAN
CONES TO COLUMBIA
FaYorite From Pacific Coast
TO Finish Stock Sea
son Here.

Blanche Han IS announced today as
the new leading woman Of the Columbia
Players, with whom she VIII open to-
morrow night as Jacqueliue, the role IN
which Billie Burke bl0ssomed into star
dom undea the guidance OF Charles
Frohman.
Miss Han is regarded as one Of the
most talented youns leading women in
The sioeh field today. and she was Sc
cured 5y Managers Metzer0tt and Ser
ger after active competition. DUrirg
the past five years as leading woman
OF tire 1Iurosco stock com 1ariee In Los
Angeles and san Francisco she has
played q great variety Of parts. repre-
sen-ng practically every great sue
cess OF the past ten years She
is native of Virginia, where her
mother also was born. and local pride
had no uncomfortable effect I'm indueuc-
Ing her 20 come to the Dorderiaud city.
Prior TO going west Miss Hall was
starred by F'rahman jn "Zira, ana rs
EruadhursJ 4 Company IN SWEET
Clover besides hal ing been leading
woman with Robert Edison IN Soldiers
or Fortune"
7Iss Han is heralded as being young.
talented. a beautiful dresser. and with
all q thoroughly attractive woman both
on and of the stage.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
ACADEMY-aThree Weeks"

One Of the Prettiest stage pictures ever
seen at the Academy win be found ID
the second act OF. EIInor Gyms drama
tization OF her strange story. Three
Weeks" during the week beginning
August s
II shows the lOEgia OF the palace al
Venice during the Feast Of the Roses
In the foreground is a room Of an old
Venetian palace, gOrgeoCsIy decorated
with roses Of every hue and variety,
and through three stately arches may
be seen the Grand Canal with the moon
shining on its ripping waters and in
the. vista the stately buildings Of Venice,
all brightly Hum mated
It makes a pleasing picture and good
setting for the inspiring. emotional act
ing Of handsome Jeanne Tow5or when
she parts, as THE Lady, from the
handsome English youth, Paul Yer
dayne-
There have been many criticisms
AGAINST E1iDo~ CIvn's book, but. accord
ing to all descr5 ptions. her dramatic
ton IS o ching Of beauty with nothing
10 offend The uIav VIII be presented
here with an unusually strong cast and
a productfou of appealing charm The
seat sale begins Thursday August & Al
G o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
CINCINNATI COURT
UPHOLDS BARONESS

CINCINNATI. JuIy. gI-Baroness Ma
dine Won Elifuss-Proctor, who resisted
-1e issuance Of an injunction against
the transfer OF 100 shares Of stock val
ue-- -- S41.911. has won her suit before
JuUze Wpodmausee. who has dismissed
the charge that the stock had been Oh
tanned by fraudulent COLLISION between
Joseph de WyCkOm. OF London and Mrs
Brr-tvr
The decision says that the stock was
given bE Percy Proctor. husband of the
h.s=-sr2t S. previous 10 their marriage, IS
collateral for q marriage settlement OF
Elg.G.1.
Attorneys on both sides & he case
sav tEa-p f- not the sliElIeSC ChJnCe for
Il reconciliation between the Jaror VsS
ard her husband
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
NEW STAR To PLAY
IN LOVE WATCHES"
Other Strange Faces to Be
Seen Among Columbia
Players.

Love Watches" that exquisite
comedy in which Billie Burke delighted
her Washington admirers little more
than q year ago, viii be used as q
medium this week for presenting the
new leading woman Of the Columbia
Players Blanche Hall
Miss Hall IS little known in this
city. although she has been seen here
IN --SWeet Clover and as leading
woman with Robert Edison In soldiers
Of Fortune" as during the past i've
years she has been Leading woman OF
the 8Iorosco stock Company IN san
Francisco and Los Angeles where s-e
IS q reignIng favorite. She is said 10
be sweet and pretty. with voice and
presence that in the role Of Jacque-
line an impulsive. whole-souled youne
girI. fresh from the convent, IS expected
10 insure her immediate popularity
There are nine feminine roles in
Love Watches and IN addition TO
Miss Hal two other. young women VIII
make their first appearance with the
company on this occasion They are
DoIne Warden and Nina Tessa Mel
Vile who viii play the sisters Chris
tine and SoIace- daughters Of the
Baroness de ST Ermin. q role in which
Grace Sherwood VIII appear
Then there VIII DC ElOEeuEt E1lULll6-
ton as LuCie de 1IorfOnraine- Emelie
Melville as 8IarQuise de Juvigny. PhyI-
lis Sherwood Is Charlotte BeruIeI.
Carrie Thatcher as Rose ana Pearl
F4ay-Tfn as Louise Among the men
Paul BIcAIiSIer and Everett Butter
field VIII lead OF 8 the Count Andre
de ,JuviEny and Ernest Augarde- re-
sDec1Evely with Walter Wilson as the
kbbe Merlin. Frederick Forester as
Mons CartereI. Joseph Haze -on IS
German. Stanley James as Francois.
Frank shannon as the chauffeur, ana
others for the smaller parts
~ oy-e yVsrches" was written orig
inslfv in the French by R. de flerS
and G. CaiIlavet and has been most
happily adapted TO the American stage
bv GLADYS Cuger While II IS LyplcS-llE
French in its situations bright INES
and sparkling humOr, the a1apter mas
changed the dramatic emphasis ana
brought forth q new form or farce
that carries with it the appealing
charm OF innocent EirlhOOC- All IN al
IN NAV be said that Love watches
is ore Of rhe, most charming uIJle
comedies Of many seasons
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
ARK OF SAFETY" MEETS
STORMS AND DISASTER
Official Interference Puts Stop 10 Effort of Conley & Co.
to Uplift the Colored Race, Mainly by Means of
Former Slave Pension Bill.

II is all right TO elevate, educate, and
otherwise improve the intelligence and
financial standing OF the col0red race,
but A. c. C0nIey picked out the wrong
way 70 bring about these worthy OBJ
jects-
This IS what the Postofdce Depart
ment said as IT issued fraud
order against the Great National EN-
Slave Congressional Legislative, and
Pension Association, National EN-Siavc
Union Congressional and Legislative As
sociation of the United States. and A.
c. CouIey, general manager, go Wash
ington street northwest, Washington,
D. G.
According 10 the calm and eCudCu1-
natory phraseoIcey of the official docu-
ments Of the department showing why
ConIey and his associates are barred
from using the mails, they had framed
up a freuzied finance scheme that wOald
have aroused the envy of Cassie Chad
wick in her paIuiesr days They sent
out literature Informing all the former
slaves in the country that they were
about TO push through Congress a bin
giving the former slaves large and juicy
pensions
For this generous achievement ar
Conley and his fellows, working for the
upIift Of their race. asked that each
former slave contribute an initiation fee
OF & and pay dues Of 10 cents a month
According 70 the literature of the or
sanitation, lIr. C0uIey- with q rare SELF
denial. reserved for himself 50 ger cent
Of the initiation fee Apparently, he
feured out that he had 10 be paid some
thing for how much he knew as well as
for What work he did
Not only did the orEa IIZaIlOC intend
10 get pensions for the Old slaves but
II went further II described Itself as
the Ark Of Safety for the whole col
ored race and Il asked the cOIOred
people 10 board the ark as soon as pos
Sibie-
Unfortunately, however, the scramble
20 get aboard was not noticeable, for
when CouIey. general manager and
financial secretary Of the association
and Parker Morton and W. II Small,
his feIlow-ofhcerS- appeared before the
department. they said they had collect
ed only S152, and Of that sum they had
left in the bank 50 cents
The department decided that 80 cents
Of LEGISLATION would not go very far to-
ward pensiouing all the old slaves and
Il also pointed out that there IS not q
chance on earth 10 get such a bin
through Congress, although several at
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
PROVES HEROINE;
SAVES TWO BOYS

NEW YORK July @L-AIiss Leoua
2Iaddeu OF Baltimore, who is visiting
5tt Beverly, y. j., is "a HcFOine today,
.av-uG saved the livcs OF two young
5py~- Iolln and James Titus. eight and
tu -ear old, respectively. VINO fell
into Mil creek, where they were
slSniuE
Hiss Madden displayed qu4cE wit and
strength. auC although aTriEed IN a
white duck dress and white shoes.
Eg4e4 out 20. the struggling lads.
Before she reached the BOYS she was
on=4ged ro swim, but struck out
bravery and Jowed the Two little fish
zen To safety
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
EXPLOSION AVERTED;
OPERATOR IS A HERO

FITTSBCRC. Pa. July 3L-John
West a telegraph operator at Castle
Shannon Station, today IS hailed as a
hero
a train OF seven freight cars. caught
fire near his station lie knew fHat
uEe OF the cars was r-Fed with l7vua-
mite aUC entering Dc he prfed omen
the boxes containing The explosive.
ard WREN the flames acheG 10 the
GruaH L. being Ioos. simply went no
20 e. T --I OF smoi-e
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
GOV. PAIIERSON'S
INJURY PAINFUL
Attacked by Mountaineer, Tennes-
see Executive Is Hurt at
Winchester.

VINCE ESTER, Tenn, July 81
Governor Patterson today is suffering
from .ile effects OF the rough han
Giiu- s-hich was accorded him .yester-
day VIXEN a giant mCuntaineer seized
hiu and threw him 10 the ground
Governor Patterson came 10 Win
chester yesterday. where he was %
attend thC Lair. He was received. by
tErurEs OF people. and while sLalrinE
hands IN the midst oil q crowd. a giant
20 oTu the mountains rushed through
the people Erzsped the governor
around the neck. and bore him 10 the
ground, striking at him with his fist
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Virginia


EDINEURG. VA
Those seeking recreation and home com
forts viii find HoceI EdiuburE all that IS
desired New brick house modern -eQuip-
nent. Our own farm products Beating.
Fishing Magnificent Drives. Fine Livery.
address +. LEE E2[SWILLER. Prop.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
NEW READING

Midway between P & p Station and MI
lion Dollar Pier Capacity 200 white serv-
ice metal beds, ocean view rooms. baths
home cooking; all comforts at moderate
prices Rates, S1-5o Up T. J. GEIST, Prop.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
COMING OFFERINGS
AT THE THEATERS
CoLUMBIA-"SOldiers Of Fortune.

Romantic. military melodrama VIII
reign upon the stage OF the Columbia
Theater q week from tomorrow night
when The Columbia players VIII Offer
an elaborate production of Richard
Hardinz Davis gripping story Of South
American intrigue, soldiers Of For
tune
1T is a play of excellent construction
and commanding interest and has not
been seen in this city since It served as
the vehicle for the first tour of Robert
Edison as q star
or that occasion the new leading
woman who IS now heading the Co
777r1r7fa-s forces Blanche Hail. occupied
3 similar DositrOn with SIr- Edison
The character Is entirely different
from the one in which Miss Hall VIII be
seen this week in Love watches
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
wildwood, n. ].
Pennsylvania
nInNTANEslA

.s-0p THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST
Largest and most modern house IN 70
mos. steam heat. electric lights through
ont. elevator; private baths. all diversions
GOLF course, livery garage strictly hiSn-
class in appoIntme IT'S and patronage 20
couos headquarters for automobile tourists
Magnificent surroundings. view or scenic
sDlendor for miles For booklet aud noor
plans address ]. D. IVISON. Prop Mt
Poconos, PENN.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

temrts have been made previous to thi 3
70 persuade creduIous negroes hat the
thing was possible.
Consequently. the Ark Of Safety has
been wrecked on the high seas OF off,
clal Interference. and the colored race,
seeking elevation, education, c0~soia-
tl01. and wealth, viii have 10 board
some more stable and reliable craft
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Atlantic City.
CHETWOOD

Pacific and Illinois ave s. 70 ST weekly
s. Up daily EMILY IL DEMPSEY. Owner
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-05-06
Potato Chips

Weight for weight, bread is six
times more nourishing than potatoes.
The potato thrives best i'm Portu-
agi, where the average yield is twelve
tons TO the acre.
The potato is three quarters water
and deficient in nitrogen besides.
Hence II is not i'm itself perfect
food. But eaten with meat the COM
hination is ideally perfect.
The gum on the back of postage
stamps is made Of farina extracted
from potatoes.
The Dutch make molassCs like
syrup of potatoes, and potatoes form
The siracl that stitrens the world :
shirts and petticoats.
\ very powerful brandy is made
OF the humble potato.
The potato but too often adulter-
ates cocoa, ported meats, honey, but
ter and tapioca.
Potato spirit, very pure alcohol,
Is used 10 iortiffy wines, and 1t is
prophesied that this spirit will sun
plant gasoline as the motive mower
OF automobiles. - Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-05-06
BETTER TELL UNCLE JOE

"All along the line Republican,
prospects are improving. The diver
gences in the party are ended. SO far
as the country can see nj this lime.
All the Republicans are WORKING
together on important questions.
Such disagIeements rs arise in Con
gress these days are merely those
which are inevitable i'm all large
assemblies" - Tazewell Republic
can.
When did our friend get next2
The authorities, the stand patters,,
at Washington and in other great
centers haven't yet found il ont
Has our contemporary special i'm.
sight and foresight?..It has remained
for our fIiend, in his little Office in
little inland town to discover hint
the Emergencies in the partv are
ended so far as the country can SEQ
at this time" Such political clair
voyance is wonderful indeed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-05-06
FreeIing

Freezing, Va, May 2.-CIaude
+ Beverly, who is with the Henry
County Bulletin, OF Martinsville is
visiting homefolks here this week.
Nelson Ratlir has gone TO Coe-
burn on business, this week.
Roland Metals is having a we'll
bored ON his farm near here.
Med Whitaker, Of Clintwood is
here looking after his farm interests.
The farmers OF this vicinity are
planting out thier corn crops this
week. The acreage i'm corn will he
larger than usual.
III was feared that the late cold
snap had killed the fruit but re-
ports from over the county indicate
THAT the prospect for an apple crop
is good.
The demand for milk cows con-
tlnues, and the highest prices ever
known here are being paid.
Mrs Lizzie Moore, who has been
confined TO the sick room for several
months, is still in critical condi.
ton.