davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
CITY NEWS
OIN BRIEFO

The police are on the lookout for
Ralph Clark, 16 year old mes
senger boy, who left home recent
ly. Young Clark's parents have
reported his absence. They think
he has gone to Wallace, Idaho. The
authorities there have been mott
fled.
Louis c. Trooi, accused of steal
ing a roll of paper bills amounting
to $3.50 from Matt Burns on the
night of January 10, while he and
Burns were visiting houses of i'll
fame, was released yesterday aft
ernoon on the failure of the COM
plainant to prove beyond doubt
that Trooi committed the crime.
Though Burns was positive in his
identification, two women, whose
places had been visited on the
night of the robbery, testified that
Trooi was not with Burns at the
time he called on them.
A revival meeting will be held
at the Kenwood Christian church
tonight. All men of Kenwood and
Lidgerwood are cordially invited to
attend. The service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. S. Lennon.
J. r. jackson, proprietor of the
Moose cigar store at Second and
Howard, was fined $40 and costs
in the police court yesterday after
noon for allowing minors to shake
dice in his place of business.
James Wilson and Antoine Riar-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

don, aged Il and 10, respectively,
were arrested by Officers Mcleod
and Fitzharris yesterday afternoon
and charged with larceny. The
young men are said to have stolen
a number of grain sacks. The pris-
oners were found in the barn of the
Spokane Feed & Fuel Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

CONGRATULATIONS again the Or.
pheum may be prescribed as sure
cure for the blues, for in the seven
acts on the bill not one is lacking
in at least one hearty laugh. Lot
tie Williams and company in the
heart story "On Stony Ground,
heads the bill, an admirable little
playlet which is as admirably pre-
scented. Both the comedy and the
pathos are carefully handled. The
Charles Ahearn cycling troupe in
eccentric costumes and more &C.
centric vehicles are a laugh from
start to finish. while J. Francis
Dooley and Corrine Sayles in
Pavement Patter" have captured
their audiences through the un-
adulterated comedy they hand out.
Observation-Disclosures wonder.
full acrobatic acts have been seen
here, but none to compare with the
offering by the Schiavonys troupe
at the Washington theater this
week. Nine Schiavony is really
wonderful. She displays skill that
is startling, and her feats of
strength have to be seen to be be.
lieyed.
SPOKANE.-One of the princi-
pal dramatic attractions of the cur
rent week is the appearance of Ar.
thur C. Aiston's company in "As
the Sun Went Down." which is
being presented at the Spokane
theater this week, and includes a
matinee Saturday. 1t is extremely
doubtful If any other portion of the
country lends itself more readily
to the purposes of the dramatist
than the romantic west. The story
which is revealed in LAS the Sun
Went Down" Is one of high dra-
matte nature, the situations and
climaxes thrillingin the extreme,
but the whole is so happily blended
with unctuous comedy scenes and
incidents that it charms all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

into vaudeville for many years, but
the fact that such action would seri-
ously affect her chances of being
chosen for the Legion of Honor has
kept her off the variety stage.
AS she has been twice nominated
for that distinction and defeated
each time, it is probable that the
greatest of French actresses has at
last passed up" the legion for va
riety's cake and the extra remuner-
alton that goes with the latter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Neurology.

People of Hillsboro were shocked
last Monday to hear OF the sudden
death of Mr.. Karl D. Danskin, which
occurred at Asbury hospital in Min
neapolis Sunday night at II O'Clock.
Deceased was taken to the hospital a
week or ten days previously, suffering
from typhoid fever. Tho disease had
progressed too far to be checked.
Mr.. Danskin was in the prime of
life, being but q years of age. He
was born at Marshalltown, Iowa, and
nine years ago removed to Hope,
where his parents have resided until
lately. He was interested in the Col
gate bank of that city until the Brown
Danskin Co. was organized some
three years ago, of which concern de-
ceased was treasurer. For the past
two years he has spent much of his
time in Hillsboro, and has made many
friends who regret to hear of his un-
timely demise.
Deceased is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Danskin,
who are at present in Minneapolis, q
brother, Stewart j. Danskin, and q
sister. The funeral was held on We'd
nesday from the Hennepin avenue
M. E. church in Minneapolis and the
remains inferred there. Hillsboro
Banner,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

furnishes a regular life university
course to the grown-ups and oil for
the sum of 81 to 81 year, sum that
would not admit you to even one class
in college or university to say
nothing of books. These lessons are
furnished ready printed. Nor need
this course of instruction interfere
with your business. It comes to you
and can be taken at odd moments and
at any place. Do you ever realize
how much you have learned from the
paper and how much it has had to do
in making your work and business a
success?
There are many things we could do
without, but the newspaper we must
have. Long live the Editor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
BALDWIN NOTES

A week ago last Saturday occurred
the death of Mrs. Alexander Mckay
at Calgary, Alta. The remnins reached
here on Tuesday and the funeral SER
vices were held at the church. From
there she was taken to Hope and in.
TERED in the cemetary there, beside
her husband, predeceased July Goth,
1905.
Mrs. Mckay was born at Middle
River, Nova Scotia March 18th, 1883,
being, at the time of her death, seven
six years and eight months old. In
1879 she moved from eastern Ontar-
10 to North Dakota where she made
her home until two years after her
husbands death, when she went to
British Columbia, from there she
moved to Calgary where she remained
until her death.
Mrs. Mckay was a faithful christian
worker and had been member of the
Presbyterin church for fifty years. She
leaves five sons and one daughter to
mourn her loss, who have the sym.
pathy of the community.
A large crowd attended the Sunday
School last Sunday MORNING.
Will Naigle was business caller
in Hope Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Alex Schouler and Mrs Gettis
were visitors at the Nelson homo
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay were in
Hope Monday.
Madge veiley, of Ashtabula, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Nelson
home.
A large crowd attended the sale and
chicken pie supper last Friday even
ing. The sum of about Sl36 was rails
ed which will be used to help pay the
debt on the parsonage. Everyone re-
ported pleasant evening.
Last Sunday the dead body of Gust
Pastler was discovered in his shanty,
about two miles from Colgate, where
he has been staying alone for some
time The facts regarding how he
met his death are not yet known.
Ella Larson of Willow Lake visited
at Will Sowden's Saturday and Sun
day.
Quite number of Hope people au-
toed out here Friday evening to attend
the sale.
Mrs. Fred Kranker visited at Nell
sons Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Woyak, Bessie
Anderson and Lydia Noting were
visitors at Will Sowden's Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Finley Beacon:

Mrs. VIM. Oxton went to Hope Fri
day for visit, returning Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Elliott and daughter of
Hope were visitors ut William Ok
toms Saturday.
Charles Lippert, who ran for sher-
if, received 1853 votes and daughter
on election day.
Born, Friday, Nov. II, 1910, to Mr.:
and Mrs. H. J. Elliott, of Blabon,
daughter.
Carl Gustavson, an old resident of
Finley, died Saturday, Nov. S, at the
home of his son, Robert, southwest of
Finley, of consumption. Mr.. Gustav
son was born at Smaaland, Sweden,
April 5, 1858. He emigrated to the
United States in 1880, and located in
Minnesota, coming to North Dakota
two years later. He was the first liv-
eryman and mail carrier for Finley
when we used to get the mail from
Portland. He leaves four sons and
two daughters, Robert, Frank, Elmer
and Oscar, and Mrs. Sophia Halvor-
son, and Mrs. Julia Anderson. The
funeral took place at Hofva church,
Monday, Nov. 7, and the remains bur-
led In the church cemetery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

Wouldn't it be better if Thanksgiv-
ing day were not quite so distinctively
woman's day; If it were made little
less of show day for her culinary
skill and little more of day of real
gratitude for the whole family? No
doubt it is much easier to give thanks
with the savory odors of roast tur-
key assailing the olfactory nerves,
than with simply the knowledge of the
existence of the turkey in q live state
at some more or less remote point an
available source of supply in On
emergency. It may be we'll to have
the toothsome fowl in actual evidence
but certainly it is not best to make
that the one feature of the day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
The High Cost of Living
Reduced.

Much has been said about the high
cost of living, it's causes, and the pos
sibilities of it's reduction. But little
has been said about the most costly
leak: the false economy existing to-
day in nearly every household.
Much foodstuffs are bought with but
one point in view: "How cheap can
get it?" without a thought of quality
or CATER cost" I" One of the most SER
ious is baking powder.
By the use of perfect baking powder
the housewife can derive as much
economy as from any other article
used in baking and cooking. In Sc
lecting the baking powder, therefore,
care should be exercised to purchase
one that retains it's original strength
and always remains the same, thus
making the food sweet and wholesome
and producing sufficient ]eavening
gas to make the baking light.
Very little of this leavening gas is
produced by the cheap baking pow
ders, making it necessary to use dou-
BILE the quantity ordinarily required
to secure good results.
You cannot experiment every time
you make cake or biscuits, or test
the strength of your. baking powder,
to find out how much of it you should
use; yet with most baking powders you
should do this for they are put togeth-
er SO carelessly they are never uni
form, the quality and strength vary
ing with each Can purchased.
! Calumet Baking Powder is MADE OF
chemically pure ingredients of tested
strength. Experienced chemists put
it up. The proportions OF the differ.
ent materials remain always the same.
Sealed in air-tight cans, Calument
Baking Powder does not alter ir
strength and is not affected by atmos.
pheric changes.
In using Calument you are bound te
have uniform bread, cake or biscuits
as Calumet does not contain any
cheap, useless or adulterating ingredi
ents SO commonly used to increase tht
weight. Further, it produces pure
wholesome food, and is a baking pow
der of rare merit; therefore, is recon
mended by leading physicians ant
chemists. 1t complies with all pur'
food laws, both STATE and NATION
AL. The goods are moderate in pric'
and any lady purchasing Calume
from her grocer, if not satisfied will
it, can return it and have her none.
refunded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
WILLOW LAKE.

w. H. Northrop and Anton Jacob
son were callers in Hope Monday.
Born, TO Mr.-and Mrs. Sweningson,
on Monday, a daughter.
Martin Olsen and r. j. jacobson
were business callers in Page Tues
day.
James and Wilhelm Jensen were
business visitors in Hope Tuesday.
Fred Law came out to his farm Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bakers little
child was i'll tho first part of the week.
Will Baker was business caller in
Valley City Wednesday.
Andrew Paulsen and John Noting
were in Hope Wednesday.
r. jacobson was business call
er in Hope Friday.
Miss Ella Larsen attended the La
dies Aid Sale at the Baldwin church
Friday evening. and visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Sowden
Saturday and Sunday.
Tho Misses Myrtle Doyle and Mamie
Dodd visited Miss Lillian jensen on
Sunday.
A. p. Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Jacobsen visited at the r. J.
Jacobsen home Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Jacobson was on the
sick list the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Thornton was business caller
In Colgate Saturday.
Word reached here announcing the
dsath of Julius Johanson, at 6 o'clock
Monday morning, at the hospital at
Whselock, N. D. The cause of his
death was typhoid fever. He had
bsen living on claim near Ray, N.
D, Tor some time, and previously re-
sided In this neighborhood for several
years and was favorably known here.
We hope that the installment of a
3O0O-pound safe in the bank at Lu-
verne bespeaks Of its prosperous fu-
turs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

In many ways Thanksgiving is one
of our most delightful events. It
comes at a time when the rigors of
winter are not yet at hand. We have
at our disposal all the varied products
of the soil, and the time for q season
of partial rest for the farmer is at
hand. One of its most delightful fea-
lures, which has become quite general,
is the gathering together under the
old roof-tree of all the scattered sons
and daughters on this day. Two,
three and sometimes four generations
thus meet around tho festive and hos
pitable table of the old homestead, /,
and thus fraternal ties are strengthen
cd and filial piety encouraged.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Agricultural Topics
Edited by w. @. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
The Editor indispensable.

The newspaper comes to my desk
with it's wealth of information. The
worlds happenings, the doings at
home, the latest on agriculture, the
newest recipe for the cook, the latest
in styles, the kinks of the politicians,
the needs of the community. The ads
spread before me what the products of
the worlds markets offer, tell me
where I can secure them, keep me in
touch with the live business men.
What man has so comprehensive a
field as the editor? What man has so
much power? What man is more
ready to help his constituents by
bringing them information that will
be to their advantage, whether it be
on building houses, raising children,
farming or exposing politicians.
! Live a month without paper.
Could you do it? If you had to-what
would you know at the end of the
month? What would you look like?
Would your friends recognize you?
Gentle reader, were 1 to mete out pun
ishment could think of none more
severe prison with the paper would
be preferable. Just stop and think
for few minutes what it would mean
to be without newspaper and it's
mine of information.
Ye reader, if you be merchant,
forget not the editor. He brings you
to the notice of those who buy and
makes your town known far and wide,
and would you make it known as a
live town-swell the size of the paper
with your ad If you be a farmer, it
brings you news of all the world, it's
doings and markets and brings you
the new facts of farming just as fast
as discovered. The editor cannot
raise crops and do all this, so when
reaping the abundant harvest which
he has helped to increase by bringing
to your notice new methods, forget not
to remember him with the value of a
bushel or two. If you be a city dwell
er it keeps you in touch with the world
and it's doings and tells you where
the live business men liveth. He who
selleth the best goods for the least
money. The editor cannot plead cas-
es, doctor patients, lay bricks or build
houses and do all that. So forget
him not on pay day.
Schools, colleges and universities
start us on the educational road, but
the editor is with us all the time-he
heralds our arrival-he announces
our departure. He gets up stories,
conundrums, etc., ior the "kids" and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

We have made of Thanksgiving
day of gratitude all untrammeled, q
day the accomplishments of which are
merry as they should be. The reunion
of families and of friends, the feasting
and the laughter, even the legend of
the ennobled American bird, all COM
bine to make of the day something
genuine and religiously beautiful.
There is the strain Of the timbrel.
Never was greater national holiday,
never one more perfect in it's spirit.
It is in itself one of the things to be
thankful for to the Power which has
so blessed so vast land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Sherbrooke Tribune:
VIM. E. Elliott came up from Hope
Saturday afternoon on business.

VIM. E. Elliott came up from Hope
Saturday afternoon on business.
In school No. 3, Sherbrooke, Miss
Clara Badger, teacher, there are
twelve pupils enrolled, and all were
perfect in attendance for the school
month ending November 1lth.
DR.. Heimark and Miss Scheiss came
over from Finley Saturday evening to
see their patient, G. j. Mustad. Mr..
Mustad is recovering very nicely and
is now able to sit up.
Clerk of Court Vadnie has issued
declaration papers the past week, as
follows: Rasmus Mikkelson, of Shar-
on; Haakon Olson, Primrose; Mandi-
us II. Shorthand and Alfred Sundenaa
of Sharon.
Mrs. Andrew Bakken and Miss Eli
zabeth Syverson of Sharon, and Geo.
Drakely, brother OF Mrs. j. B. Ok
ton, of Angie, N. D., visited at the
Jno. B. Oxton farm Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Rorvick preached in the NJ. E..
church of this city last Sunday morn
ing at 1890. From here he went to
Hope, and held services there at 3 P.
M. He will hold services here again
December 1lth.
A number of the young people of
the town went out to Emerson Bald
wins Wednesday evening and report
pleasant time.
Several of the East Sherbrooke
people who are on the Farmers line,
wish to be on the Hope line, and Supt.
Kotts of Hope has been out there
looking over the situation.
A crowd of West and East Sher-
brooke young people, seventeen in
number, gathered at G. V. Green's
Monday evening and from there went
to Nash's creek, via hayrack. The
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
BROADLAWN.

Misses Flora and Eva Leeseburg,
who have been visiting for some time,
left for their home in Deer Creek,
MINI. They were accompanied by
their sister, Mrs J. Hart, and chill.
dren.
Miss Margaret Pope spent Thurs
day afternoon at the home. of her bro
ther, George Pope.
Miss Edna Pope visited with her
friend, Grace Harris, over Sunday.
X. Wyborny spent Friday at Henry
Piadns.s'
u. a. Kelly was q caller at B. A.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Correspondence

Kersting's one day last week.
Harry Rickert and Christ Lorenson
spent Thursday at s. M. Woods.
Arthur and Grace Harris were Sun
day visitors at the P. K. Gandrude
home.
Mrs. James Dorrance spent few
days in Hope the first of the week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Sharon Reporter:

States Atty. J. M. Johnson returned
home from Fargo and Sherbrooke
last Tuesday. Mr.. johnson conduct
ed the Nyhus trial at Fargo last week.
Nyhus was found not guilty.
VIM. Kotts, Supt. of the N. D. Ind.
Tel. Co., of Hope, was here last Fri
day attending to some repairs on the
line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

day was not instituted by a people
surrounded by comforts and luxuries,
but who turned their hearts to God in
the midst of hardships of which their
descendants scarcely comprehend the
meaning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

wardrobe drawer, tied up with rib
bon," was the innocent reply.
An alumnus of certain university
was telling about the number of great
mon which his alma mater had turned
out when he was interrupted by a
prominent man who had been some-
what wild in his younger days. "It
turned me out in my Sophomore
year,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

He who does not contribute toward
the support of his church and borrows
his neighbours newspaper has a very
slim chance of getting to heaven.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

Make someone thankful and it will
bs IN sct you will ever be thankful
for.
For III, may some good fortune come,
Some cheer TO drive sad thoughts
away,
Thrice happy friendships, love and
home,
And nsught to mar Thanksgiving
Day.
Thanksgiving Day they always let
me have two helps of pie;
BIN cAn't eat near all I want no
tnatter how ftry.
And when hang my stockings up, I
only bang up two
On Christmas eve, and that, you know
y such very few
But mother says its greedy hanging
more than I can wear
And thst I won't got anything if !
dDn't have care.
But Ehsn Thanksgiving comes along
spd Christmas time begins
Seems II I'd give most anything if !
~ only twins.
Those whose lives are the easiest
md plsasantest are often singularly
tgFgetfnl Of grateful ascription to the
ls0uroe Of blessings. Thanksgiving
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
"Old Maids Association"
And Entertainment Given by the Catholic Aid Society
the Hope Opera House, Tuesday, November Goth.
PROGRAM.
PART l.
PROGRAM.
PART l.

PART l.
instrumental Duet La Baladne
Mrs Young and Miss Kersting
Reading. Rosea Beckereck
Farce. The Census Taker
Mesdames Young and Gumb and Mr. Walsh
Vocal Solo
Tableax. "Courtship Under Difficulties"
Instrumental Duet Wm Haney and Doris Tlotson
PART II.
The Old Maids Association
Jerha Eliza Bangs, President Rose McCarty
Rebecca Retrace, Secretary
Mny Covertop Cassidy
Mariana Melissa
Desire A.
Hepbah Odeia Clara
Ellen
May Haverman Florence Welsh
Petunia Pickles R. Fuller
Serena Hasben.. May Kersting
Tlle
Belinda
And Corresponding of Duplicates
Given during Association Meeting.
Admission, SOC. School Children, 25c
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Work Enough For ALI

Two Irishmen died., Pat went to
Heaven while Mike went to the lower
regions. After day or two spent in
their respective abodes Mike called
Pat up over the 'phone and the fol-
lowing conversation took place:
Mike: "Hello! Pat, how are you get
ting along up there and what are you
doing?"
/ Pat: "I'm shining stars. What are
you doing?"
Mike: ''I'm shoveling coal. How
many hours day do you work?"
Pat: work ten hours a dry. How
long do you work?"
Mike: IT only work eight hours a
day and I have lots Of help"
A little boy had prayed continually
for several weeks for the Lord to give
him little brother. Finally he said,
It's no use, the Lord don't hear me. -
Within week or 50 he was called in
to his mothers room and shown, not
one little brother, but two. He said:
"I'm awfully glad that quit praying
when did. Cause if I hadn't there
would have been three of Them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

Rev. G. q. Byers of Aneta, N. D.,
will preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. s.. 8. Wyand, the pastor, will
be at Ogden, Iowa, assisting in the
dedication Of . new Methodist church.
Mr.. Wysnd lived in that town num-
ber Of years ago and this is his first
visit back to the old home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
County News

evening was spent in skating and rs
the Ice was in fine shape everyone en-
joyed the sport. A large bonfire was
built on the bank of the creek, which
gave both light and heat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Wit and Humor
Edited by
"The Editors Best Friend.

THANKSGIVING MENU
(Planned by small boy.)
FIRST CoRSE
Mince Pie
SECOND CoRSE
Pumpkin Pie Turkey
THIRD CoRsE
Lemon Pie Turkey Cranberries
FOURTH CORSE
Custard Pie Apple Pie Mince Pie
Chocolate Cake Ice Cream
Plum Pudding.
DESERT.
Pie