davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
W. c. |. u.
What it Would Do.

The money paid for one glass of
beer would pay for one loaf of bread.
The money paid for one glass of
whisky would pay for one pound of
beef.
The money paid for four glasses of
beer would pay for peck of potatoes.
The money paid for three glasses of
whisky would pay for one pound of
coffee.
The money paid for three glasses OF
beer would pay for quarter of a
pound of tea.
The money paid for three glasses OF
whisky would pay for a dressed fowl.
The money paid for four glasses OF
beer would pay for one dozen of eggs.
The money paid for four glasses OF
whisky would pay for two pounds OF
butter.
The money paid in one month for
two glasses of beer a day would pay
for half a ton of coal.
The money paid in one month for
two glasses of whisky a day would
pay for suit of clothes.
The money paid in one year for
three glasses of beer a day would pay
the rent for small suite of rooms for
one year.
The money paid in one year for
three glasses of whisky a day would
pay for an outfit of household furni:
ture.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
ORDINANCE No. 81.

An Ordinance Relating to the Con-
struction and Repair of Sidewalks.
How and of what Materials the same
shall be Built, and Prescribing the
Dimensions thereof
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Hope, North Dakota:
Section l. That whenever the City
Council of the said City of Hope,
North Dakota, shall require any side
walk to be built or rebuilt, the same
shall be done under the supervision
and direction of the Street Commits
sioner, and shall conform to a uni.
form and established grade.
Section 2. All sidewalks and street
crossings hereafter built and con-
structed within the limits of the said
City of Hope, shall be of brick, stone,
cement or other incombustible ma
terial, bedded upon proper, solid
and permanent foundation of incom-
bustible material. No wooden side
walk within the limits of the said City
of Hope shall be hereafter renewed,
altered or repaired, except to protect
the public from immediate danger and
accidents; and when any such sidewalk
shall have been damaged by fire, de-
cay or otherwise, to the extent of ten
(lO) per cent of the value thereof, it
shall be Immediately removed and
replaced and rebuilt with an incom-
bustible walk of the materials herein
before in this section specified. Such
damage shall be ascertained in the
same manner as damage to wooden
buildings in the fire limits of the City
of Hope.
: Section 3. Any person, firm or cor
poration desiring to utilize the space
under any sidewalk within the said
City, in front or along side any build
ing owned by him or them, shall con-
struct brick, stone or cement wall,
not less than eighteen inches thick,
to retain the roadway of the street,
and shall support said walk with iron,
brick or stone walls of sufficient
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
at Cresto, British Columbia,
where they will make their home.
Forks Herald, Aug. 16.

Miss Katie Fullmer autoed to
Grand Forks Thursday morn
ing for short visit with friends
and relatives.
Gilbert J. Mustad, of Sher-
brooke, Republican nominee for
County Auditor, was a visitor in
Hope yesterday.
Miss Marion White left yester-
day morning for the home of her
grandfather, j. A. White, at
Swokane, Wash. where she will
spend the year. She will attend
school while there.
Mrs. Storer, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Mason, of Lynn,
Mass, sisters of Porter Kimball,
visited with relatives here last
week. They went to Fargo
Monday evening accompanied by
Miss Eva Kmball.
The contractors who have stop
ped work on the new railroad
grade west of here have been
busy the past few days loading
their wagons, stock and tools,
etc. The present outlook is that
there will be no more work done
on the line this year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18

mule or other animal, whether hitched
to any vehicle or not, in or upon any
of the streets, alleys, public thorough
fares or public grounds within the
limits of the said City Of Hope, at as
faster or greater rate of speed that
ten miles per hour.
Section 2. No person shall drive,
operate or propel or cause to be
driven, operated or propelled any
automobile, motorcycle or other
vehicle using gasoline, steam, cleo
tricity or any other substance as a
motive power, in or upon any of the
streets, alleys, public thoroughfares
or public grounds within the limits of
the City of Hope, North Dakota, at a
faster or greater rate of speed that ten
miles per hour. Provided however,
that the provisions of this ordinance
shall not apply to any grounds law
fully used as a race track or fair
grounds.
Section 3. Every person using,
driving or propelling any automo-
bile, motorcycle, or other vehicle US
ing gasoline, steam or other substance
as motive power, shall provide and
equip the same with a muffler, So
called, which shall be closed and used
at all times whenever such automobile,
motorcycle or other vehicle is being
used, operated, driven, Or propelled
upon any of the streets, alleys, public
thoroughfares or public grounds with
in the limits of the said City of Hope.
Every such automobile or other
vehicle shall also be equipped and
provided with not less than three
lights, two such lights shall be in
front of such machine, one of which
shall be on either side thereof; and
one light in the rear thereof; and
every motorcycle shall be equipped
and provided with at least one light
in the front thereof, all of which said
lights shall be lighted and used at all
times, after dark or during the night
time, whenever such automobile,
motorcycle or other vehicle is being
used, operated, propelled or driven
upon any of the streets, alleys, public
thoroughfares or public grounds with
in the limits of the said City of Hope,
Section 4. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance, shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined not less than five
dollars nor more than twenty We
dollars for each offense.
Section5. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Read the first time August l, 1910.
Read the second time August 8, 1910.
Passed, August 9, 1910.
Approved, August 8, 1870
F. W. Ehred,
Mayor
Attest:
Geo. A. Fead,
City Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18

A very PRETTY home wedding
took place yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. James Loney
813 Belmont avenue, when Mr..
IIoney's niece, Miss Matte Vera
Martin, of st. Mary's, Ontario,
and Mr.. J. Kirkpatrick Johnson,
stipendiary magistrate for Koote-
nay county, British Columbia,
and manager of the Creston Re-
view at Creston, B. c., were uni
ted in holy bonds matrimony, the
Rev. F. M. Mccoy officiating.
The ceremony took place in the
presence of a few near relatives
of the bride.
The.bride, who was given away
by Mr.. Fred Martin, of Hope, N.
D., looked charming in a very be-
coming gown of white silk mar
veleou and carried shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of
the valley. After the ceremony
the guests repaired to the dining
room and partook in a dainty
wedding LUNCHEON.
After q short honeymoon al
Winnipeg Beach and Banff, the
happy couple will be at home tc
their friends about the 25th inst.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
Corr pondence

Friday at the Roy Fuller home.
N. L. Freund and family visited at
the Will Eggert home Sunday.
D. J. Gumb spent Sunday at the
Kersting home. Mrs. Gumb and child
ren, who had been visiting few days,
accompnied him home.
Miss Myrtle Sparks, of Rhome,
came Monday for a visit at the I. F..
Pope home.
Mrs. B. A. Kersting visited at the
Donahue home Tuesday.
+. 81. Fuller has invested in a gaso-
line engine, with which he intends to
do thrashing and plowing with,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plaine we're
callers at Y. Wyborney's Wednesday
morning,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
SAVE SEED GRAIN
BY President J. II. Worst.

The best seed grain is that which is
grown nearest to the place where it
will be wanted for seed, next spring.
Care and prudence should be exercised
in securing the very best and cleanest
seed grain obuainable. The good
grain in the favored localities should
be retained for seed rather than be
shipped out for seed or for milling
purposes.
The temptation to sow inferior wheat
next spring, because 1t is cheaper, or
because it is all the farmer has will,
in the long run, prove far less profit
able than paying big price for the
strictly pure wheat of excellent grade.
An average of bushel or two per
abre, more or less, will depend upon
the quality of the seed sown. This
makes but little difference on a small
field, but in state where the acreage
sowd runs into the millions the aggre-
gate made or lost becomes enormus.
An increase of ten pounds of wheat per
acre, whether on account Of high grade
seed or little more care with the
plowing and dragging will increase
the wealth of the state considerably
more than a million dollars.
An increase of one bushel per acre
will increase the farmers income over
81, ,00O, 900. The increased profit fully
warrant the extra effort and care
necessary to enjoy the larger returns
for the seasons work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18

twenty-five dollars for each offense;
and each days maintenance of any
sidewalk built, rebuilt or repaired in
violation of any of the provisions of
section two of this ordinance shall be
deemed separate offence.
Section 6. Ordinance numbered
fifteen of the said City of Hope, which
was passed and approved May 8, 1905;
and all other ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Read the first time August 9, 1910.
Read the second time, August II,
1910.
Passed, August II, 1910.
Approved, August II, 1910.
F. W. Ehred,
Mayor.
Attest:
Geo. A. Fead,
City Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
PLAY BALL
Married Men of Sharon want game

The Married Mems Ball Team
of Sharon have challenged Hope
in a round about way to produce
a team and give them a game.
Hope has the benedict material
for team that can beat anything
on this line and if the Sharon
Manager will write to Geo. A.
Fead naming the date they can
come to Hope, arrangements
will be made to show them how
the game is played.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
EDENDALE

A nice rain visited this section Sat
urday.
Mrs. Shobe and Mr.. Wright called
on Mrs. Landon few hours Satur-
day.
John Loaand has his garage house
done and will give dance Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Landon and son visited with
Charlotte Peterson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Nelson entertained few
young ladies Sunday evening.
Hans Gaalaas is on the sick list
this week.
Thea Thorson and Hazel Landon
visited Sunday at the Taylor farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
Lund Congregation

There will be held services in the
Lund Church conducted both in the
English and the Norwegian languages)
Sunday August, 2lst, HOO q. m. We
hereby wish to extend cordial in
vitation to attend this meeting.
The Young Peoples League earnest
ly request its members and everybody
else interested in the work among our
young people to be presint at its meet
ing in the afternoon in the church at
400 Sunday, August 2lst
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
BROADLAWN.

Climenia and June Fuller visited
with their friend, Nellie Gandrude,
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Fuller, of Hope, and cou-
sin, Edgar Ruthruff, of Fargo, visited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
DENIING TO HAVE ROUTE
TO MDGOIION DISTRICT
Especial correspondence 10 Morning JoarnafI

Dcming, N NJ. Sept. 15.-Work
under the supervision of the terri
torial engineering department has
been started on a connecting link
which viii give Deming a good hard
through road to the Mogollon mining
district of Grant county. 4 solid
roadbed is to be built across the Min
bres flats and other parts of the
route graded UP and finished and
other extensive improvements in the
highway system IN Luna and Grant
counties ARE in contemplation. The
people Of southern New Mexico real
lie that with the Development of the
irrigation and mining districts good
roads are an absolute necessity and
every dollar spent will net good re-
turns on the Investment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

New York World which evidently
tickled the judge. 1t is a dispatch
from Porto Rico and tells Of the
burial OF the judicial ermine of that
tropical territory as follows:
When Judge Jenkins Of Wisconsin,
recently appointed Judge Of the
United States district court in Porto
Rico. arrived in san Juan, he dis
covered that if he desired to wear a
robe while on the bench he must
have one made.
Judge Holt of Kentucky. the islands
first district judge, did not wear a
robe. Then came Judge McKenna of
Pittsburg. who ordered a wonderful
creation. IL was a sort Of Mother
Hubbard. Of finest silk. with a soft
lace collar, lace cuffs ana a cord and
tassels at the waist. The natives
looked on it with wonder, and to
them Judge Mckenna was awe-in-
spring when clad in his garment of
authority. But his stay was brief, and
when he returned to Pittsburg he
left the robe hanging in a closet Of
the court room.
Next came tall. humorous Bernard
s. Rodey, who has just been made
United states Attorney for Alaska,
but who succeeded Judge McKenna
N the Porto Rican bench. Judge
Rcdey looked at the robe. mopped
his brow and said he never cared
much Tor fills IN New Mexico and he
guessed he wouldn't want them in
Porto Rico. Hence he sat gownless.
one day faithful old Mario. the
courts black attendant, died. His de-
mise was sincerely regretted, for
everyone liked him. Judge Rodey.
after pronouncing a fitting eulogy,
said that Mario deserved the highest
iaonors the court could pay. lie
therefore ordered. and it is said by
those who heard him hat his eyes
twinkled. that Mario's body be
CARRIED in the official robe Of the
court as a MARI of esteem.
This was done and Mario has since
slept peacefully with lace at his neck
and silk tassels at his waist in old
cemetery. after one of the
most gorgeous funerals g accorded
to one of his race and station,
That is why Judge Jenkins must
buy a new gown If he wears one in
Porto Rico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
GOOD HIGHWAYS SOON FROM
LAS CRUCES TO Ell PASO
Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journall

Las Cruces, y. NJ Sept i5.-Ter-
~ritorial Engineer vernon L. Sullivan
has been here this week in connec-
tion with extensive road improve
meuts in the Mesilla valley. He has
been directing the general plan of
improvements at tho Agricultural coli
lege grounds. whore a steam roller
has been at work preparing the
ground for the system of macadam
roadways around the institution.
Work has also been started under Mr..
SulliYan's direction on the valley road
which is u connect with the El Paso
county road al ANTHONY and furnish
"A model highway Between Las cruces
and the Pass city. Automobile traffic
is expected to become particularly
heavy on this road and the work Is
thorough and permanent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

mail received at the general delivery.
nor mail received ny transients st
hotels. Neither does il include mail
addressed a. street numbers, hotels
mud look boxes for permanent resi-
dents Of the city who have failed 70
file cards requesting the delivery Of
mail al a certain place. The 1886
addresses do not include the names
Of children up 10 eight or ten years
old who do not receive letters and
for whom address cards have not
been recorded.
The fact that there are nearly Ia
600 active, names on the letter list,
with no dead names Of any kind, If
one Of the best indications possible
Of the steady and consistent growth
~ Albuquerque. II Il an indication
that Albuquerque is steadily and sure
.lv growing
During the past year there have
been filed al the Albuquerque office
&. 000 requests for forwarding mail for
iransients or for people who have L.
the city for other places. These for
warding cards refer to- mail forwarded
outside Of Albuquerque and not to
changes Of addresses in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

The good roads movement. started
successfully some months ago in
B~ernaliilo county, appears TO be in a
torpid condition at present. 1t is In
contrast to the activity everywhere
evident throughout the territory, from
Ration 70 ri Paso and from Gallup
to Clovis. In nearly every county the
territorial engineer is in demand,
thousands Of dollars are being con-
trihuted 20 straighten and improve
the highways and a great statewide
movement for better thorouehfares is
strongly IN evidence in preparation
for the great commercial development
which Is expected TO come with state
hood.
Unless Albuquerque and Bernalillo
county get into the game with dis
patton we shah be loft behind in the
procession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

Roads in general. and the roads to
the plains in particular, were dis
cussed fuzzy. The club was informed
that the territorial good roads com
mission would undertake the construc-
ton OF the part of the plains road
across the sands. provided the bust
ness men of Carlsbad would con
tribute one thousand dollars, the
county one thousand. the territory TO
furnish a Ike sum. The club decided
to contribute one thousand dollars
and the board Of county commission
ers have agreed to coine through with
one thousand dollars. This road is
absolutely necessary 10 hold the trade
of the plains, Only two or three
years back the plains We're the cow
mems paradise and no roads We're
needed. Now there is a large popu-
lation Of homesteaders and means Of
communication have become neoes-
sary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
GRAND JUR|ES WILL
START GRINDING
MONDAY
Fall Term Ends In Sandoval
County and Judge Ira Al Alb
bott Returns TO Begin Court
in BernaIiIlo County

The United states grand and petit
jnrioa and the territorial grand jury
Will begin work az 9 o clock tomor-
raa morning thls being the prelim-
mary to the September term or the
United states and territorial courts.
Judge Ira A.. Ahhutf returned Nes-
terday from Bernalllo after holding
court ~ Sandoyal county for more
than two weeks. The nual case on
tha crifninaI docket was disposed of
Yesterday morning when the jury In
the iass al she Territory versus ia
mircz rctuu1ed u verdict nf not
guilty hhmirez was Indicted for the
murder of Jim Sing, q Chinese res
taurant Keeper. at Domingo last May
On Dctohef "A court in s|undoHal
county Wil reeonyene and an attempt
viii DE made TO elcan un the Grim
inai and elYil docket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
Rapid Progress Euerywhere
in Good Roads Movement

Engineer Sullivan Supervising Improvement Work at AgriclI-
turaI College and New Highway to Ell Paso; Deming Viii
Soon Have Through Auto Route 10 Mogoion; Carlsbad
Commercial Club viii Contribute $1,000 for Road on Plains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
CARLSBAD AND COUNTY TO
RAISE $4,000 FOR ROAD
correspondence 10 Morning JournalI

Carlsbad. n. NJ, Sept. lJ,-Thc
Commercial club Resolved itself yes
terday into a good roads commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
NEWYORK CLOAK AND
SUIT COMPANY
attest Things in Ladies Ready
o-Wear Garments at New
Store Next to Western Union,

The New York Cloak and Suit com
p1ny, which has Just opened in their
new quarters on South Second street.
next to the Western Union Telegraph
office, IS one of the most modern and
up to the minute ladies' stores in Al
bnquerque. Their new stock consists
Of the very latest designs in ladies
ready-to-wear, and the prices are re-
markably low.
No store in the city offers better
advantages in its line than does the
New York Cloak and Suit company,
and from appearances the ladies seem
TO have found that fact out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
ACCEPTED
FOR NEW HALL
At COLLEGE
Building to Replace Burned
Main Building VIII be Start
ed at Once to Occupy New
Site,


Las Crllees, \. NJ. Sept. l6-TIle
board of regents Of the New Mexico
Agricultural college at II meeting held
Yesterday finally accepted plans drawn
up by the firm of frost and frost,
architects, Of El Paso for a handsome
new building on the campus. replace
ing Hadley hall, the old main build
ign destroyed by fire early in the
week. work VIII begin Just as soon
as the contracts can be let. The new
structure win be set further back
from the roadway for better arehitec-
tural effect and to lit in more suit
ably with the general scheme Of build
iugs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
ROBE IS
INFERRED WITH
The JAN|TOR
Interesting Story Of DiSap-
pearance of Porto Rico Ju-
diciaI Efminei Judge Has
Reached Alaska,

Judge Bernard ). Rodey. district
attorney fer the United States at
Nome, Alaska, who left some months
ago for that place. has evidently
reached his farthest north. The
Morning journal is in receipt of an
envelope bearing the Nome postmark.
Examination Of The interior. however,
revealed no news OF his safe arrival
or his Impressions Of the land Of the
Guggenheim. Al the letter contained
was the following clipping from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

feet as possible and which Is a great
Improvement over former solutions.
The bureau Of immigration supplied
MI. Garcia with fourteen dozen glass
Jars 10 be filled with the experiment
farm products as an exhibit for the
land show at Chicago. Prof. Garcia
has 1870 iars now ready. filled with
specimens Of peaches and apples and
grapes and pears and other fruits. AL
retaining perfectly the natural colors
and surface. Those who have exam
incd them declare them the finest
specimens of preserved fruits ever
seen. II Is expected that Mr.. Garcia
will ship these exhibits 10 this city in
tyvo weeks time, so that they may he
shown ~ the local exposition before
being sent east. Thereafter they viii
be returned Il Albuquerque and he
made = permanent exhibit Of the hor-
ticultural perfection attained by New
Mexico fruit %raisers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
PRESERVED FRUIT
FROM LAS CRUCES
FOR The FAIR
Professor Fabian Garcia Sc
cures Picking Solution Which
Retains Fruit CoIofs Per-
fectIy,

one of the most attractive features
OF the products exposition ut the Thlr-
tleth fair here next month viii likely
be IA exhibit OF preserved fruits from
the Mesilla valley, the product of the
experiment farm az the Agricultural
college, prepared by Prof. Fabian
Garcia of that institution, Prof. Gar
eta, as a result of palnstaking expert
ments IA preserving solutions. has dis
covered "a compound which preserves
the coior OF the fruit AZ nearly per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

Tnat tho Albuquerque postoftice is
maintaining us reputation rs an sin-
crease office and one Of the stead
ieat and sarest IN class H. at that,
is indicated by figures recently ON
piied ~ Postmaster II. vs. Hopkins.
which show TINT the business OF the
office ia an departments has I'M
ereased nine per cent from January j,
1910. 70 septem Der j, 1910. as com
pared with The corresponding months
IN 1908.
an interesting Indication OF The in
crease In population in Albuquerque
during the past year is also shown
in n recent telcan up OF the post
office directory. According 70 an &C.
purate compilation, there are ~, 500
people who have left address cards
~ the p%estoffice for the delivery or
their Hail. This does not include