davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
correspondence

they will attend summer school. DR..
Fernand, of Finley, took them in his
auto.
Frank Gray, of Hope, is transact
ing business in town.
Leonard Verwest, of Easton, is a
caller in the county seat.
Albin johnson and Oscar Ander-
son, of Portland, we're callers at the
clerk of courts Office Wednesday.
The school board met Tuesday in
regular session, all present. The
main business was hiring teachers for
the district.
Miss Rachel Green was in Sher-
brooke Tuesday.
Gladys Baldwin and her friend,
Miss Sheldon. of Hope, were among
the guests in Sherbrooke Tuesday.
Geo. Murray returned from Coop
erstown Tuesday where he attended a
temperance meeting. He delivered an
interesting and instructive speech in
that line of work.
E e. Baldwin, Edwin Still and T..
G. Anderson we're among the business
callers in the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Stark and daughter, Clara, of
Hope. we're visiting with friends in
town yesterday.
Ole N. Grefshei,m, of Sharon, is in
town on business this week.
Mrs. Kutfenkam, of Hope, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. T. N. Bug
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels LOOMS returned
to Sherbrooke from a trip through
Alberta, Can, and are f%avorably i'm
pressed with the .country. Mr.. LOOMS
expects to locate there soon,
Attorney Satire, of Finley, trans
acted business in the city Tuesday.
A. S. Moote autoed to Hope Wed
nesday morning. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Anna Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Warner, &C
conIpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carpenter and Mrs. H. j.. Harness,
autoed through town Sunday evening
on their way from Finley to Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

than six years since date of issue, it
was moved, seconded and carried
that the same be cancelled:
E. H. Young, No. 3787, amt, $500,
dated Oct. 20, 1901.
Ole N. Eide, witness fees, No. POTS,
amt. 81. 10, dated Jan. 7, 1902.
Laurits Lamsen, witness fees, No.
1854, amt. 10, dated Jan. 4, 1905.
Pete Method, witness fees, No. 1865,
amt. 81. 10, dated Jan. 4, 1905
Hans Solberg, witness fees, No.
33O7, amt. 81 20, dated Oct. S, 1904
T. o. T%orgerson, witness fees, No.
1906, amt. $l.lO, dated Oct. 4, 1904.
The following bills we're on motion
allowed and ordered paid as follows:
w. G. Crocksr, furnishing sup
plies for county superintend-
Walker Bros & Hardy, for
auditors fee receipt book. l1.00
Steele County Tribune, for
printing IS court calendars 900
Sharon Reporter, publishing
bid for coal and letter heads
for county superintendent 5.22
The bill of Walker Bros. Il Hardy
for $l.00 for printing was on motion
rejected on account same not being a
proper charge against the county.
The affidavit of Q. j. Long, sheriff,
for expenses in conveying Geo. Dav-
idson to penitentiary to amount of
S6l was on motion approved.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Continued next week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Agricultural Topics
Edited by w. G. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
Harm from Soil Drying
Out.

The nor nearly constant the mois-
ture content of a soil can be kept the
nor available plant foodit will have.
What the Moisture Does. The
moisture is all the time exerting a
solvent action, bringing plant food
into q form that the plant can use.
It, however, does something else fully
as important and that is to make it
possible for germs to live. These
germs work on the insoluble plant
food and make it available. The i'm
portance of this work is usually under
estimated. When the soil becomes
dry the solvent action of the water
ceases and the germs become inactive;
many of them die. Thus the two prin-
cipal agencies that make plant food
available are cut off at once. The
effect that drying has on bacteria is
we'll illustrated in drying fruit or hay
to make 1t keep. The killing of the
germs lisa good deal like allowing the
livestock TO- die from thirst or hun
ger. 1t will take some time to restock
the farm again, and likewise it will
takessome time for the germs to in
rease so % to do the work needed to
produce q big crop. A big crop can
not be produced without them.
How to Remedy. The greatest dam
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the Register of Deeds
Office during the month of June:
Lewis Evenson and wife to Warren
W. Archer, W. D. to Lot 7, Blk. 9 of
Finley, 5000.
Anton Miller and wife to w. G..
Miller, W. D. of Ell Sec. 22-148-55,
SLIGO.
George w. Foster to Harry P. Rice,
w. D. Lot IL, Blk. II, Colgate, $50.
The Brown-Danskin Company to
Herman H. Brown, SCI Sec. 32-l44.56
$l.O0 and other valuable consider
atoms.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway Co. to Ira w. STANDBY
Q. G. D. of Sec. 2l-l45-55, $40
Oscar b. Sondreaal and Selma a..
Sondreaal to g. H. Stavens, @. c. D.
to E4 of the SCI Sec. 22-l48-54.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
B
D, W. Vadnie, Correspondent
Anton Hovick, of Newberg, was in
town yesterday on business.

Anton Hovick, of Newberg, was in
town yesterday on business.
Martin Halgerson, of Finley, ac-
companied Sheriff Long to Sher-
brooke last Thursday. 1t was Mr..
Halgerson's first visit to the county
seat and we hope that the impression
is such that he will call again.
Geo. Murray and Miss Ely, while
driving to Finley Thursday, met with
an accident that might have caused
them much trouble. The horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing
the occupants out, but they escaped
from any injury.
Treasurer Erickson made a business
trip to Finley Friday.
F. A. Stiner is having some hay
put up on his lots adjoining town.
Here is a good chance for some farm
er to get a winters supply of good
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Parkman we're
Hope visitors Sunday.
Master Clarence Bissell, of Hope,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Vadnie
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Wilson and
children, OF Breckenridge, arrived in
Sherbrooke Saturday. Mrs. Wilson
will visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moote, for an indefinite time.
Mr.. Wilson departed Saturday even
ing for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vadnie visited in
Hope over Sunday.
VIM. Barclay returned Thursday
from his trip south. 81
Mrs. Henry Devlin returned Satur-
day from Fargo where she underwent
an operation. She is much better at
present and her many friends are glad
to hear the good report.
-.-~s ~ zg-- --.
A. K. Johnson, of Beaver Creek, is
transacting business in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Erick Ellingson and
family visited at the treasurer's home
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, of Hope, is a
guest. at the. home of Judge and Mrs.
M0Ote.
Mrs. Pete Weeden accompanied o.
H. Olson to Northwood Sunday.
The sad news was received Sunday
of the death of little Mable Olson who
has been i'll for some time and under
he,physician's care at Northwood.
Rev. Rorvik, of Primrose, held
Norwegian services at the M. E,
church Sunday with a good attend
ance.
Mrs. Coombs, of Finley, accompan-
led Rev. COOmbs to SherbroOke Sun
day and attended services here.
Supt. Newton and Miss Ely left
Monday morning for Mayville where
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
State News Service
Issued by North Dakota De
velopment League Press
Bureau.
A Good Year for North Dakota.


Unless all signs fail the next twelve
months should be record breakers for
North Dakota. The prospects for
bumper crops" prevail in almost
every part of the state and conditions
in other parts of the country are such
as to make it probable that prices up
on our products will be we'll main
tanned at a satisfactory figure. Good
crops and good prices near plenty of
money in the country, with conseq uent
development and new building. This
means new railways and new sections
opened up for cities. Then too, this
fall and winter should see many new
farmers moving into this state from
the states farther east and south.
North Dakota land at its present
prices cannot help but prove attrac-
tive to the farmer in the older states,
as, with proper farming methods he
can raise more and better crops upon
our rich land than is possible in many
sections of the older parts of the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
BROADLAWN.

MIR. and Mrs. 7. F. Pope and War
rem left for Kidder county Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith and
children visited at the f. H. Fuller
home from Saturday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Mcdonald and
Bernice visited at the Kersting home
Sunday. also Dave Smith and family.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Y.
Wyborny Tuesday. A large crowd
is reported.
The Carpenter Orchestra gave a
barn dance at Roy Fuller's Friday
night. A very large crowd attended
and a good time is reported.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
The Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81 had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. L
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days I
vas able to be up and got better right
along. I am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find such a good medicine .
For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Working for Publicity.

One OF the best steps that has been
taken recently and one that will have
much effect upon the state is that in
stituted by members of the Town Cri-
ers Club of Fargo, who are endeavor-
ing to induce the Chicago Record-Her-
aid to send their noted special corre-
spondent, Mr.. William E. Curtis, to
this state during the coming harvest.
Mr.. Custis does special work for the
great Chicago daily mentioned. He
has a world wide reputation as a COR
respondent of note. Were he to visit
this state, the resulting publicity to
North Dakota would be of great val
ue. The Commercial Clubs of the
State are lending their assistance in
endeavoring to secure Mr.. Curtis,
and the Grand Forks Commercial
Club is in receipt of a reply from the
Record-Herald which would seem to
indicate that Mr.. Curtis will visit US
this year. 1t is hoped that he will do
so.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

state University in the work of its Blu
reau of Educational Cooperation.
Through that branch of University
effort it is planned to bring the best
that the University has out to the peo-
pie OF the state. This is to be done
through the medium of lectures, cor
respondence instruction and the sup
plying of information and literature
to interested parties. The correspond
ence instruction, in particular, should
meet a long felt want in this state.
The best of all the courses in the
university are open for this work, in.
Guiding the courses of the law school.
This active forward movement in the
educational realm is but another
evidence of the fact that North Dakota
is a long ways from being the ''wild
and %wooly'' region that she is some
times reputed to be.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

country. Land values are increasing
rapidly in North Dakota and it is
only a question of a comparatively
short time until 500 land will
be the rule rather than the exception
in this state.
The most needed commodity for this
state now is publicity. We must let
the people know what we have and
what we are. There are many people
that need US and that we need. We
must get together. The next twelve
months will see four very important
factors working with this end in view.
These are the National Land Show,
under the management of the North
western Development League, to be
given in the Twin Cities next Decem-
Der, the coming State Fair at Grand
Forks, July 1923, the North Dakota
Industrial Exposition at Bismarck
September rs to October Is, and the
big North DAKOTA Farmers Education
al meeting. the Red River Corn and
Glover Convention and Mid Winter
Fair at Grand Forks next December.
With the knowledge and publicity
gained by the state through these un-
usually large and carefully planned
expositions, North Dakota should be-
come widely and favorably known.
Should Select Samples of Grain.
Farmers of North Dakota will find
it to their advantage to select samples
of their best 1911 products, owing to
!! fine prizes offered by the National
Land Show. AS the fall and winter
season of 1911 is going to be the
greatest year for shows and exposi-
tions, wherein the best grain and farm
products in the northwest will be ex-
hibited, all should be on the lookout
for good sheaves of prize-winning
grains as the harvest time approaches.
Minnesota, North and South Dako-
ia, Montana, Washington. Idaho and
Oregon will be represented at many of
these shows, particularly at the big
land show which is to be held in St.
Paul in December. 1t is necessary,
therefore, that those in charge of
these exhibits get into touch with the
farmers having samples of fine, we'll
matured grains. The Northwestern
Development League, which has head
quarters in St. Paul, will be glad to
put farmers in touch with those in
each state having charge of the exhib-
its. Before it is too late the grain
grower should select his exposition
samples, as they will be needed.
An Educational Step Forward.
In a new state like our own, the
door of opportunity is never shut.
Business opportunities and openings
present themselves on every hand and
opportunities for intellectual advance
ment are no less easy Of access. The
most recent forward movement is that
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
An Educational Step Forward.

In a e state like our own, the
door of opportunity is never shut.
Business opportunities and openings
present themselves on every hand and
opportunities for intellectual advance
ment are no less easy of access. The
most recent forward movement is that
which is being undertaken by our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

union No. 1870 will give their annual dancing
party at the Romt, May s. The auxiliary
expects by this to increase its treasury
to an extent that will enable 1t to send
its delegate to San Francisco. The mem
bers hope that all the printers and their
wives will cooperate with them by ex-
tending an invitation to their. friends.
The ladies OF L. S. Grant corps, No. 104,
are invited to meet with Mrs. c. S. Guild,
1853 North Twenty fourth street Monday.
Mondamin Lodge, No. III. Fraternal
Union OF America, invites all its members
and friends to attend a poverty social TO
be given Monday evening. May 18th, at
their hall, Twenty-fourth and Parker
streets
Omaha Lodge No. !, Royal Achates will
give a progressive high five card party
next Tuesday night at Barights hall,
corner Nineteenth and Farnam. -Four
prizes to be awarded The net proceeds
will be devoted to defray expenses of a
worthy member who is at the hospital
Omaha Court No. no. Tribe of Ben Hur,
will give a prize card party at Frenzer
hall, Twenty-fourth and Parker streets, on
next Friday evening. May 18th.
White Lawn Council No. 8. ID. OF p. will
give a high five social and dance, at
Barights hall Nineteenth and Farnam
street Friday evening May 18th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

r. s. Flower. the boys work director,
has enrolled approximately 1000 boys In
the garden club.
The Boys scouts undere the leadership
Of Fred Turner, will take hike Saturday
morning in the Bluffs across the river.
Mothers day. Sunday. May H. win be
observed by the Young Mems Christian as
sociation with special services In the after
noon.
Rev f. 4. Rouse OF the First Congrega-
tional church, addresses the Monday even
ing meeting of the craftsmanship class, the
subject being, Auto Suggestion"
During next week the grade schools will
each have an hour on the association gym
nasium floor for practice In preparation
for the public school athletic meet.
IL. S. Daniels, who has been connected
with j. p. Bailey in the state work OF the
Young Mems Christian association, went
TO Hastings the first OF the month to take
the position of general secretary.
Augustus Nash, religious work director
OF the Cleveland Young Mems Christian
association, spent Thursday in Omaha, In
the interest OF the Lake Geneva summer
conference. Mr.. Nash addressed the sec
retaries in the morning and at lunch he
talked to a representative group OF Omaha
business men.
Friday evening of next week the older
boys Of the boys department win give a
stunt night" The Boys clubs from about
eight local churches will each present a
number OF the program The boys are TO
be called together at o'clock and all boys
owed 10 in the city are Invited 10 enjoy the
evening with The Young Mems Christian
association members.
The sunday afternoon mems meeting at
the Young Mems Christian association will
be addressed by o, b. ToWne. city editor
OF the Council Bluffs Nonparei Mr..
TOwne's subject Is Practical Christianity"
Mr. Towne gave this lecture several pears
ago and has added to IL great deal Of
interesting and helpful material which he
has accumulated from day 10 day In his
newspaper work. The meeting is at
O'Clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

with the strains of sweet music floating
through the halls. the Child Saving instl-
tute will be opened Thursday, May IL. at
Forty-second and Jackson streets. The
doors will be thrown open at 2:90 D. m
at which time visitors will be permitted
to inspect the building.
The dedication address will be delivered
by President Rome Miller at $3.50 O'Clock
other speakers have been secured to make
short addresses Immediately following Mr.
Miller's talk. An orchestra will help fill
a short program between the speeches.
In order that the interior of the build
ing will be at it's best, flowers have been
donated by several florists to be used to
decorate the rooms and halls The open
ing will celebrate the completion of the
new institute home.
The institute Is now housed in a SPLEEN
did new home situated on the site of the
Omaha campus of the University of
Omaha, in an admirable location on the
west slope overlooking the territory to
the west OF the city.
3 DR.. A. w. Clark, who Is the head Of
the institution, has worked assiduously
with the board of directors until the in
stitution has . home of which all are
proud and iS>ts with pleasure that they
invite the public to see the fruits of their
labors when the formal opening is held
Thursday afternoon. The building will
be kept open to the public until 10 o'clock
that evening so that those who are not
able to attend the formal exercises may
come laer and see the home that has been
provided for the otherwise homeless waits.
The little tots were recently moved from
their old quarters into their new home
some prominent Omaha women loaning
their automobiles for the occasion. 1t was
a pretty sight to see the nurses. each car
rying two babies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

Prophecy at S p. m, "A sanity Hero"
sunday school at i2. Young peoples Chris
uan Endeavor at 1lb
st Pauls, Twenty-frth and Parker, Rev;
L. T. otto, Pastor--Servces at 10 a. IN. and
$40 y. n. Sunday school at IL
Trinity. Nineteenth and Castelar,, Rev.
O. w. snyder, Fastor-Scrvices at l0:4b a.
Truth" evening subject, Salvation for
All Sunday school at T., f. B. Cook
superintendent. Young peoples meeting at
scles."
Grace, 1925 South Twenty.sixth, NJ. l.
Melick, Pastor-Sunday school at $40.
GrSS r IA ssefS at subject foG Of
S p. m. the subject win be, The Gospel
Pool Of Bethesda" Luther league at :;
topic, Jesus the Worker OF Miracles"
PRAYER meeting on Wednesday evening.
Class in Bible history on Friday at p. M
Methodist.
Dietz Memorial, Tenth and Pierce J.
Franklin Haas, Pastor-Morning sermon,
1890; theme THE Mile of Grace" Sab
bath school. noon; Epworth league, p, m.
Evening service OF sermon and song, to
3; stirring singing at all services.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney, G. w.
Abbott Pastor-Preaching morning and
evening"; in the morning John Dale Will
preach: In the evening j. w Lewis, dis
trlct president OF the Epworth league. will
lecture on Monument Building"
Oak Street, South Twentieth and Oak
and other classes for all; preaching by
Rev T. G. Webster following the Bible
school; no evening service; midweek meet
ing Thursday at 1880 p. m. Come and bring
your friends.
Norwegian and Danish, North Twenty
fifth and d catur II. p Petersen, Pastor
istra ton OF the Lords supper and preach
ing by the pastor Sunday school, 9:s5 a.
M, led BY S. Q. Dan ellen; Epworth league
m citing, Z p. m.
tvs
ard William Boyers, Pastor-lO:SO, subject,
AN Acceptable Offering;' Sunday school,
11:45; l.. =. Hoffman. superintendent; Ep-
worth league, p. m; p. m. songude,
led by Mr. Stewart chorister, and chorus
choir; services by the pastor.
Walnut Hill Forty-frst and Charles
worship, 1880. theme, "rhe Gospel" sun
day School. u noon, George l.. llindley, SUI
perintendent Epworh league; 700 p M.
ship. $500; theme "A Message
German, Eleventh and Center, Rev. o.
J. Jaiser, Pastor-Sunday school at 10 a.
m: Franz Meyer superintendent; preach
ing at II a m. and y. IN. by the pastor
Epworth league meeting at 1880 p. m I,
Milton ]. Jaiser president; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Hanscom Park. twenty ninth and Wool
worth Avenue Rev E. y, Crawford, Pas
forthcoming service at 1880, sermon, The
Queen OF me aome Mo9heT rs r cay W
to wear the usual flower Evening service
at 745, sermon, The Dove in the Heart"
McCabe. Fortieth and Farnam Streets,
Rev. John Grant Shick, l'astor--Sunday
school, 10 a. m, Superintendent -. q.
Curry in charge; pr aching by the pastor
at II a. m and s y. m; themes, morning,
| Fold and Flock" evening, The Trained
Heart" Epworth league, p. m, II. II.
viii give a chicken dinner at Wllke q
Mtchells new store, Forticth and Farnam
streets Tuesday evening, Nav 3, from $3.50
to o'clock The annual election OF the
Officers Of the Epworth league will occur
| the same evening az the church. Prayer
meeting on Wedns sday night, followed by
4 the regular session Of the official board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

Clan Gordon No. So, Order of Scottish
Clans, met in regular session Tuesday
evening In Continental building. Three
men were balloted for and three proposals
were handed in. During the social hour
a number of clansmen entertained, includ-
ing James Brown with violin, Tom john
son. recitation J. G. Gum, songs; VIII
liam Kennedy, recitationi ]. C. Lindsay,
piano.
Ali arrangements are made for Memorial
services at The First Presbyterian church
Sunday. May I. at 2;SO p. m. The services
are public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Y. w. G. A. Notes.

Sunday-Vesper services ut 400, in charge
of the gymnasium department Rev. r. L.
Rouse will be the speaker OF the afternoon,
and the special music will be furnished by
the Apollo Male Quartet,
Wednesday-There will be an exhibition
on Wednesday afternoon and evening, from
to o'clock, OF the work that has been
done in the departments of domestic
science and domestic arts during the term
which is just closing. This will include
hats. dresses, waists and under garments,
made in the sewing classes, and special
exhibits to represent the work OF the
classes in domestic science. The general
public is invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Losers viii PAY for banquet.

Omaha Tent No rs; X. c. T. NJ. had
the large attendance at the review Fri
day evening Several candidates were
infatuated. The time set for the contest
win close next Friday evening May II.
The losers will have to furnish banquet
TO the winning side at the close of the
contest.
At the next review on the 18th, business
OF Importance will come before the meet
ing. The members will have an opportun-
ity TO vote on the proposition of the new
National home for the widows and or
phans and disabled members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

welcomed, 1t was announced that spe-
cial effort would be made to entertain the
employees of the Omaha postal depart
ment next Thursday evening. All male
white employees are cordially invited to be
he guests of the local acre at that time
An invitation. was received from Clan Cor
don to attend memorial services Sunday
afternoon, and it was accepted 1t was
announced by the worthy president that
Tue sday evening would be South Omaha
night on which occasion members of No.
IS would visit South Omaha aerie in a
body.