davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-19
W. c. /. U.

lelIlng oI Jne Wlue sweep OF temper
ance in her own and other lands. Pres
ident Lillian M. N. Stevens of the
World society states:
Every sane and well-informed per-
son knows that the temperance move
ment is important and far-reaching;
even it's enemies will admit this. The
term temperance people as used in
connection with the present-day move
ment, is understood to mean those who
advocate total abstinence for the indi-
vidual and prohibition for the state
and nation. The Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, founded
by Miss Frances E. Willard, with it's
banner set up in more than fifty ma
tions of the world-a society which is
neither sectarian nor partisan--is
composed of this kind of temperance
people.
"We have great reason to rejoice,
inasmuch as there is to-day more total
abstinence sentiment than ever before
and there is likewise more prohibition
sentiment and more prohibition terri
tory than ever before. No sane total
abstainer will say he is sorry he has
not been drinker. No sane, careful
unprejudiced observer of the results
of prohibition can say it is failure
&c n to,,,,oro MOO moo r,,ro
"My home has always been in the
prohibition state of Maine, and claim
that am qualified to testify regarding
the value of prohibition to state,
especially to the homes of the state;
that I am competent to make compari
sors, because I have visited every
state and studied the practical effects
of license laws-high license, low IL
cense, segregation and the dispensary,
or Gothenburg system-and I know
that, from a temperance standpoint,
the prohibitory law is the best law
ever enacted to apply to the liquor
traffic.
~ am we'll aware of the stories re-
garding the failure of prohibition in
Maine, which have been reported by
such men as Mr.. Thompson of New
Zealand, employed by the liquor trade
of his country; by Mr.. Snyder of Ohio,
employed by the brewers in this coun-
try, and Mayor Rose of Milwaukee,
who honestly represents the brewers
of his city.
'"The majority of the Maine people
have for half hundred years stood
firmly for prohibition against the ef-
forts of all liquordom for it's over
throw. Prohibition has also had the
commendation of outsiders, or of Wis
itors to the States, who are capable OF
judging, and who are not ,prejudiced
| by connection with the liquor trade
or by personal, habitual use of strong
drink.
Recently DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman,
the great evangelist, after having been
in Portland about three weeks, before
an audience of 4, 1000 men assembled in
the Portland Auditorium, in vigorous
terms defended prohibition as he had
seen it. His statement was received
with loud and long applause by the
whole vast assembly.
Prohibition does reduce poverty,
delinquency, dependency and crime:
prohibition does reduce the amount OF
liquor sold and consumed; prohibition
tremendously hurts the liquor trade,
and this is the reason why prohibition
is always opposed by the distiller, the
brewer, the liquor sellor and their EN-.
issaries.'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-19
FOR SALE.

My home in Hope for sale or
will trade for quarter section of
good land.
Household goods will be sold
at private sale for the next two
weeks at bargain prices.
R. 'Danskin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-19
INTERESTING REVIEWS
By w. G. Palmer.

Last year North Dakota had
5000 boys and girls engaged in
corn and potato contests. This
year there will be a large in
crease. Twenty counties took
part last year; up to date thirty
two have entered. Bulletin No.
2 by Mr.. Randlett of the Exten-
sion Department gives a report
Of last years work. 1t is illus
trated, giving cuts Of winners, of
exhibits that took place, the priz.
es, and of the silver cup.
In also contains rules for con-
tests with corn, potato, straw
berry, wheat, bread, and sewing.
The wearing qualities of paint
is the basis of paint bulletin No.
4. 1t gives the conditions of paint
that was applied to fences and
houses three years ago for the
purpose Of determining their
wearing qualities.
A synopsis of the pure food
law is given in Food Bulletin No.
%. It also includes summary
of the pure drug law and the san
itary inspection law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-19

Get your woven wire field fence
at King & Smiths. All sizes and
at right prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-19
n. OAK. FLAX STRAW.

It is estimated that fully 1900, ,OGO
tons of flax straw are raised annually
in this state, this straw is now wasted
or burned. Prof. Bolley, the eminent
expert on fax and flax fiber says,
"Much of which, in quality and length
for the production of fiber, far excells
the average straw from which the Rus
sian peasant makes the fiber which
chiefly supplies the linen fabrics of
the world"
There is not the slightest doubt
about the fiber producing quality of
North Dakota fax straw. 1t has been
thoroughly tested with excellent
results.
The methods that are used in Ireland
and other parts of Europe where linen
fabrics are made, have been employed
for many years. The process of ex-
traction of the fiber from the straw is
known as retting. There are two
methods of retting in general use, one
that of due retting in common Fraction
in Russia, and the other is to make
suitable bundles of the straw and sub
merge them in running stream, both
methods require about four months
time to prepare the straw for breaking
and scutching.
Modren science mas made vast i'm
provements over this methods and
today it is possible to produce fiber in
three hours, where formerly it took
four months, a sample of which is now
on exhibition at this Office.
There are several methods of ac-
complishing these results. The United
States Linen Flax Corporation has
secured patents on process, that makes |
an excellent fiber from fax straw in
three hours. The Flickertail Linen
Mills Company have decided to adopt
their method, with this object in view,
have made arrangements to erect a
mill in the new town of Energy. Tow
els and other linen products will be
manufactured to supply the North Da-
kota trade. This industry will give
employment to 500 people at good
wages.
1t has been a cause for much COM
ment, the useless waste of fax straw,
that has been going on for years, but
no one has come forward in a prac-
tical way to save the waste.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-19

An editor received two dollars
and cork from a delinquent sub
scriber. When the met later the
editor said: II understand about
the money because that was what
you owed, but what does the cork
mean?" STOPPER" was the re-
ply. Jewell County Republican.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-19

''The Hope Pioneer" is the best
advertising medium of Steele
County.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
Canada.
LAST GREAT METROPOLIS OF NORTH

LAST GREAT METROPOLIS OF NORTH
AMERICA.
Fort George-Now starting on main line
of Grand Trunk Pacific Ry., and on lines
of six other railroads projected and build
ing. Fort George Is geographical and STRAIT
egic commercial center OF British Columbia
and metropolis of an inland empire larger
than the states of Iowa and Minnesota.
Fort George is at junction of one thousand
miles of navigable waterways. Millions OF
acres OF, splendid farming lands. besides
unlimited timber, mineral and coal re-
sources, are tributary. One hundred mill
lion dollars will be spent IN next three
years in railroad building alone. BY the
summer OF 1911 twenty-five thousand men.
with payroll of one hundred thousand doll
lars per day, will be employed in the vioin-
ity OF Fort George. We are joint owners
and sole agents for Fort George Town
site. The government insures and guaran-
tees title to lots and owns one-quarter OF
them. I-
Write us quick for maps, plans and full
information about fortune-making oppor-
tunities at Fort George, also about our
upper Fraser Valley Farms.
NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY CO.,
LTD. st
G42 Winch Bldg, Vancouver, B. C.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
80 ACRES OR LESS OF THE sEMPER

0 miles northwest from Denver on c.
& s. r. 4. TO Boulder; choice farming
school, hourly interurban 10 Denver and
northern towns; plenty irrigating water,
7-room house, stables, granaries, etc, 4
wells (best mineral water In CoIOrado).
orchard, grove, large shade trees around
house. Apply on premises 10 G. S. Semper
owner, or p. o. box $751; Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
Colorado.

COLORADO.
Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas I.audS
for sale.
s25 per acre buys from owner a tract Of
level, unimproyed land in irrigation district
in the San Luis valley.
Will arrange to show, at any time
See US for full particulars
VIM SIPPLE
4lS Commonwealth Bldg, DeaysF, Colo,
A COLORADO LAND SACRIEICN.
$40 acres for SS000-S3,O0 down, balance
years time. equal payments; Comprising
the old home place OF the Spere ranch
fine rolling and second bottom lAnd--ValuS
Of lands surrounding Is $40 70 $4e per acre
this land should sell for more money--thO
price Is for immediate sale-write for plat
and description.
HAIGLER REALTY COMPANY.
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21

TWO choice Dundee lots, together or
separate; all improvements, owner selling,
discount for cash. ga, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21

COLORADO Property for sale-l1-room
brick and stone residence at Golden, Colo
~ miles west OF Denver; place has been
used for private boarding house. is mod
eTn and a money maker; easy terms TO the
right party. Box 22S Golden. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
FINE 5000 PROPERTY.

YES, ONLY $40 PER MONTH
rooms, brand new: large lot. How
much rent are you paying2 We are max
ing you a present OF this home.
NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.,
624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FoR SALE.
CContinuedl
Big BARGAINS
Cash. Bargain

A MODERN HOUSE. NINE ROOMS,
in omaha's most select residence district;
no ineumbrance, Might consider trade
for farm in corn belt Address, w sS, Bee.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
LLOYD W. BOWERS is DEAD
Solicitor General Passes Away Rather
UNEXPECTEDLY.

Boston, Sept 1O.-Solicitor General
Lloyd w. Bowers died here of compli
cations arising from an attack OF
bronchitis. The solicitor general had
been i'll about two weeks.
Death came suddenly while Mr.
Bowers was talking with his family
A blood clot in the heart caused almost
instantaneous death. Mrs. Bowers, a
son and the nurse were present. The
family had been staying at the Hotel
Touraine in this city for fortnight
The solicitor general was fifty-one
years of age.
A cold attacked Mr.. Bowers at
Gloucester, whence Mr.. Bowers had
come from Chicago, his home city, to
spend the summer. Tonsilitis devel.
Oped and to secure expert medical as.
sistance Mr.. Bowers was brought to
Boston.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16

Charles H. Swift, director of Swift &
Co.; Francis A. Fowler, director of
Swift & Co.; Edward Tilden, presi-
dent of the National Packing COM
pany; ]. ogden Armour, president of
Armour & Co.; Arthur Meeker, gen
eral manager of Armour & Co. !;
Thomas ]. Corners, superintendent of
Armour & Co.; Edward Morris, presi-
dent of Morris & Co., and Louis H.
Heyman, manager of Morris & Co.
The first indictment in detail
charges all defendants with engaging
in a combination in restraint of inter
state trade in fresh meats.
The second charges conspiracy.
The third charges the defendants
with monopolizing the trade in fresh
meats by unlawful means.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can't over tax
stomach, liver, kidney, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless,
tonic medicine, Mrs. J. E. Van De
Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
"That did not break down, while
enduring a most severe strain, for
three months, is due wholly to Elec-
trio Bitters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfaction
positively guaranteed. SOC. at J. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
FrankIin's Fate Prefiaured.

The fate Of Franklin. the explorer,
was unwittingly prefgured and onkthe
eve Of his starting on his last voyage
at the hands Of his own devoted wife.
AS he lay doing on sofa Lady
Franklin threw something over his
feet, on which he awoke in consterna-
ton, saying: why. there's a flag
thrown over me! Don't you know that
they lay the union jack over a corpse"
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
CHIVALRY.


Be chivaIrous. In nobility of
spirit. high courage, magnanimity
and galantry there dweIs chival-
ny. Exercise it. Wherever a child
can be helped, wherever a stranger
can be GUIDED or friend whoi is shy
set at zee, wherever weak brother
can be -avedfrom falling and shame,
wherever IN old mans step can be
made asy, wherever a servants
positc an be digni6ed : +, c''es.
is the nance for chival.y ~ show
itself.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
The DEVILS kneII,

Among the famous bells of Dews
bury, Yorkshire, England, is one
known as "Black Tom Of Scothill."
which was presented to the church in
expiation of murder. BLACK Tom"
is always rung on Christmas eve. Its
solemn tolling as it strikes the first tap
at exactly midnight is known all over
Yorkshire as the devils knell," it be-
ing the notion that when Christ was
born the devil died.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
The French Derby,

Grand Pri~ is the name Of a famous
horse race for purse Of 100000 francs
annually run at Longchamps, near
Paris, in June of each year. 1t is also
styled the French Derby and marks
the close Of the gay season, since i'm
mediately after it's occurrence the fash
ionable world of Paris prepares for it's
departure to the country or the sea-
shore
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
Notice of First Meeting of
Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED.
STATES For THE DISTRICT. OF MN
NESOTA. SIXTH DIVISION IN BANK
RUPTCY.
In the Matter of Stevens County Farm
ers' Cooperative Mercantile Company, a
corporation, Bankrupt.
=, To the, creditors of Stevens County
Farmers Cooperative Mercantile Com
pany, a corporation. of the Village of Nor
ris, in the County of Stevens, and district
aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given, that on the 26th
day of August, 1910, the said Stevens
County Farmers COOPERATIVE Mercantile
Company, was duly adjudged a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of it's Gre
ditors will be held at my office, in the city
of Fergus Falls, IL said district on the 30th
day of September, 1910, at ten o'clock a. M,
at which time the creditors of said bank
rupt may attend, prove their claims, APP
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated September ID, 1910.
WILLIAM L. PARSONS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
SPOONER & CHERRY,
Attorneys for Bankrupt,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
TEN PACKERS INDICTED
Combination, Conspiracy and
Illegal Monopoly Charged,

Chicago, Sept 13.-The federal
grand jury which has been Investigate
ing Chicago packers returned indict-
ments against ten high officials of
Swift, Armour and Morris concerns.
There sare three indictments against
each, charging combination, conspir-
acy and illegal monopoly.
The men indicted are L. F. Swift,
president of Swift G Co.; Edward
Swift, vice president of Swift & Co.;
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
The Difference,

Miss Languish-Mercy! You don't
mean to say you destroy all your love
letters! save mine religiously.
Miss Pactly-Of course; but, then,
you know it makes a difference where
one has only a few.-Boston Tran
Scrint
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
PEOPLE

The management Of the Hans Hanson Co. authorizes
the manager Of the Opera House to give this company
the highest kind Of guarantee. Any person attending
this show who is not completely satisfied that the per-
formance is not fully worth the price of admission paid
can secure their money back at the box office after the
show is over Very respectfully
LOUIS REFS Mgr
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
Beating Off a Doc,

beatTH9 UT Dog,
If dog springs for man the latter
should guard his face with his arm
and try to meet the animal with his
forearm. With his right hand he
should attempt to catch one Of the
animals front paws. The paw of
bulldog is ultra sensitive. If it can be
caught vigorous squeeze will make
the animal howl for mercy and retire
discounted.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-16
ABSTINENCE,

Refrain tonight, and that shall
lend a kind Of easiness to the next
abstinence. The next more easy;
for use almost can change the stamp
Of nature and master the devil or
throw him out with wondrous po-
Shakespeare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
BOARD FORCED TO
RED UCE SALARY
New Secretary of Charities and
Correction to Get Only
$50 When Elected.


While number OF general matters
were discussed, the State Board OF
Charities and Correction at its meet
Ing yesterday afternoon took no def
nito action save TO defer the election
OF the assistant secretary OF the board
until the May meeting. In view Of
the enlarged duties imposed upon the
BOARD by the last Legislature, necesst-
tating the employment OF additional
force, and OF the small appropriation
round necessary to reduce the salary
month, from sS4, as heretofore.
There were great many applicants
for the position, and 1t was felt that 1t
would be only fair to notify them OF
the reduction before the applications
were acted upon. For that reason the
election was deferred. 1t is probable
that some OF tho applications will be
withdrawn. The rules of the board
REQUIRE that the assistant secretary
shall be competent stenographer
The election will take place on May g.
Childrens work and children's homes
were discussed large part OF the
time. Miss Florence l.. baltimore. OF
the Russell Sage Foundation, was
present, and took part IN what was
said along this line. The laws passed
by the last session OF the General Az
sembly give the board much wider
Jurisdiction over children. and the
work to be done by the board in this
connection was talked over though
nothing DEFINITE was decided upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
IN sURANCE MEN
TO GIVE BANQUET
Life Underwriters Association
to Entertain National
President Tonight.

The Life Underwriters Association
of Virginia will give a banquet this
evening at the Jefferson Hotel and
have as It's guest OF honor John w.
Wilmington, OF Los Angeles. Cal
Mr.. Wilmington is president OF tho
National Association OF Life Under
writer's. He is on his way to New York
to attend a meeting of the executive
council of the national association,
the membership of which Is composed OF
the officers. general agents and man
ayers of the large life insurance COM
panics of the country. 1t is an or
Sanization of considerable Importance
and influence. It's objects are to adj
vance the best interests and cause
of life Insurance. II is largely through
it's influence and prestige that legisla-
ton favorable to the interests of the
companies and policy holders is en-
acted. The association seeks to clin-
mate companies that are worthless and
unscientifc in principle and TO raise
the standard of true life insurance and
its representatives.
The Life Underwriters Association OF
Virginia is composed of the general
agents and managers OF the important
companies transactlng business IN TINS
state It's officers are ID. r. Midyettc,
president. T. A. Cary. vice-president;
4. Garnett Tabb, second vice-president;
r. Jeter Jones. secretary and treasu-
rer: A. p. Wilmer, chairman executive
committee.
Its membership Is composed OF the
following. W. B. Allen. George w.
Bahlke, Blair & Tabb, r. a. Cary. j. e.
Drewry & Co., ". B. Freeman & Son.
j. w. Graves. Cunningham Hall. W. w.
Hardwicke, r. Jeter Jones. j. n. Mog-
Ter, d. r. Midyette Company. Fred
Peasants, Duke A Putney, IA. Q. Pat
tison, C. B. Richardson. Oscar Swine.
ford. n. D. Sills, Robert Skene. Ed
mund Strudwick. A. o. Swink. r. ;.
Tuck, A. p. Wilmer, c. NJ. Heuhlium,
L. n. Crutchdcld.
At the banquet this evening Presi-
dent Midyctte VIII preside. Mr. WHIT
tington will be introduced BY n y.
sills. From the accounts 1T Will be
a most enjoyable affair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
ONE WEEK TO PAY UP

Council Candidates Must Meet ASSESS
ment by Next Friday Mt Noon.
Treasurer r. n. Goode, of the City
Democratic Committee, has opened
daily. Offices at 144T East Main Street.
where all candidates for the Common
Council or Board of Aldermen may call
and settle their assessment for the
coming primary. Those who wish to
enter the race and have their names
appear on the printed ballot must pay
up by noon OF Friday, April s. The
primary comes on April 81. The as
sessments have been fixed at sl5 for
candidates for the Common Council
and SIS for the Board of Aldermen
a number of present members OF the
Council have already paid up and are
exhibiting receipts as evidence that
| they will lead the tickets In their
! wards for reelection.
Several candidates not hitherto
| mentioned may make the race, and
| several whose names have been in the
lists will drop out before assessment
| day. Already vigorous contests are on
in every ward Of the city. with large
number of the voters already pledged
as TO how they will vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
ARRESTED IN COURT
County Officer Charged In Warrant
With Serious Crime.

Charged with having attempted an
assault on Rebecca Wormley, twelve
Rogers. of Henrico county. was yester-
day arrested on a warrant issued by
the girls father. Malachi Wormley. He
was bailed in the sum of $1,000, with
Magistrate W. 81. II. Kidwell as his
bondsman.
When the warrant was sworn out
Rogers was in the courthouse and was
taken completely by surprise when the
who brought him over 10 the Jail.
Rogers maintains his innocence, and
says there is absolutely no truth in
the charges. He has engaged Attor-
ney Louis Wendenburg to defend hir-
The case Will be called before Magis-
trate James I. Lewis this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-02
AMBROSE M'NE|L
HELD f 0 A BOARD.
Former Norfolk Artist Arrested
on Complaint Of Wash
ii1gton Police.
PENNILEss WHEN CAUGHT
First Refused to Go With Of
ficers to Station, but
Finally Yields.

Ambrose Mcneil, ffty-six years old,
ington. was arrested at 1880 o'clock
last night in the Lexington Hotel by
Acting Detective Keliam and Police
Sergeant Brown as fugitive from the
capital city, where he is said to be
wanted for a board bill OF $3.50.
The request for McNeil's arrest was
telegraphed here by Major Sylvester,
chief of the Washington police. 1t is
unusual for a Police Department TO
take UP the collection of board bills,
and when Major Sylvester's telegram
was received all the police We're noti-
fed to be on the lookout for Mcneil.
The post-ofiice authorities We're asked
to lend "a hand. and it was at the post
office that Mcneil was first found. A
clerk recognized him from the de-
nan was followed down the street by
Sergeant Brown, who, from the Lex
ington Hotel. called up Acting Detec-
tive Kellam and notified him of his find.
Refused to Go at First.
When the detective walked into the
hotel Mcneil was sitting down. read
ing paper. Apparently. he had no
near, or so close on his trail.
This is Mr.. Mcneil. I believe" said
Detective Kellam. and the man re-
sponded. He refused at first to ac-
company the officers, but was at last
prevailed upon to do so. When search
ed at the First Police Station. where
he was taken as a prisoner, not a cent
was found on his person.
His Wife and child are at the Rich
mond Hotel. where Mcneil had board
ed since March 90. He will be held for
the Washington authorities. Mcneil
formerly resided in Norfolk. He is an
artist and has done much portrait
work for prominent people.