davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

A solid silver rhy cup, made by
Gorham, and cost.Ag $50, will be
given the grower OF the best ten ears
of North Dakota corn, by the st. Paul
Association of Commerce. The corn
must be exhibited at the North Dakota
Exposition at Bismarck, September 26-
October Is, 1911.
The Northwestern Development
League asks the winner to exhibit the
prize winning ears of corn and the
cup at the Northwestern Land Show,
which will be held in the Twin City
December IL to %, 1911. One Of the
few large auditoriums of the world is
in st. Paul. The st. Paul Auditorium
is fire-proof and is most conveniently
arranged for land show, having over
$4,000 square feet of floor space and
5000 square feet of wall space.
North Dakota ls First State to Get
Space.
Commissioner Gilbreath, of North
Dakota, was quick to see the great
opportunity to advertise North Da-
kota's fertile soil. He was the first
emclal, representing a state, to ask
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

for space at the big Twin City Land
Show. North Dakota, according to the
able commissioner, will have a fine
exhibit.
North Dakota Joins the Movement to
Boost Seven States.
North Dakota, with her sister states
in the Northwestern Development
League Minnesota, Montana, South
Dakota, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
the Territory of Alaska-will exhibit
at the Twin City Land Show. This
land show, with the Northwestern De-
velopment League, is a combination
of farmers, business men and CONNER
cial clubs which has been organized
for the purpose of getting desirable
settlers "back to the land"
The soil of North Dakota and other
Northwestern states is extremely pro-
ductive and pays the fortunate owners
big cash dividends. This League and
this Land Show will advertise the real
facts about the farm opportunities of
the great Northwest to the rest of the
world. Are you going to exhibit?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
Train Hits Automobile.

Williston.-John Goserud is at the
Williston hospital with crushed leg.
q scalp wound and other bruises and
injuries, while the automobile he was
driving lies at the foot of fifteen.
foot embankment. a mass of twisted
iron and smashed woodwork, the re.
suit of being struck by locomotive.
The occupants of the car, Nels Soder.
sohn and Louis Larson, jumped from
the automobile when they discovered
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

Sweaters

Ladies', Men S and Child
rens. We are proud of
our line of Sweaters. 1t
is the best and snappiest
line ever shown in Hone.
Prices, style and quality
to suit all. Come early
and get your choice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
the train bearing down on them. but
Goserud, who was driving, was unabaa
to free himself.
OLD TIMER is DEATH VICTIM.
Was Stricken While Sleeping a
Home Alone.

Cooperstown.-Willia w. Arndt.
aged "a, was found dead in bed at his
home near this city. He had been in
sidered in dangerous condition, but he
was stricken with an attack Of heart
failure that caused Ills demise. Arndt
was a pioneer resident of Griggs ccun
ty, having resided here since 1889.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
Posse Searching for Robbers.

Valley City. Several posses are
securing the country in the vicin.
ity Of Rogers. this county, in search
of the four men. who attempted to rob
the state bank of Rogers. After fir
ing five charges of dynamite. the rob.
bers were frightened away. They So
cured $40 in silver.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
MORGAN Buys Old Enamsls.

Paris.-Jacques Seligman has bought
the swenigorodskoi collection Of By
zantine enamels on gold Of the ninth
century. It is understood that tha
price paid was 100000. Mr.. Rey. New
York partner of the Seligman firm
said the collection had been bougm
for ]. Pierpont Morgan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.
Silks

We have a very good
and up-to-date line of
Silks, at very low prices,
such as Foulards, Mes
salines, Soft Grograin,
Taffeta, China, and Elec-
trio. These are all popu-
lar silks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29
Burlington Railroad Scene of
Disastrous Wreck In Which
Baseball Teams Have Mar
row Escape from Death
ENGINE CREW DIE IN
DEBRIS OF LOCOMOTIVES
Day Coach Reduced to Sphnt-
ers Where Most OF FATAL
ties Occurred, Misunder-
standing of Orders
-, r,cn,ns ucrard ). y. Leased w,rc,

80 ''""i"g h"r"'" ). y Leased "ir"'
N,' 'uok ND' Na 30 ib. west
,uuud rniuIadu uifpd uuuucr uinr
..,.....,,,., .....r... r,.,I....
'"'''' 600 ''' ''' '''-''" '''' '''''"
Dd du u- fh.c. fog nine miles "ati
sI hero aal. HIs moruna Nine p.r.
sam, mann. .I,.. .,,a ,i.t,,,u ia
IN WOm1cf- of 'hr Omaha and
p.u..l Wpst.u laur ball ,ams
.... ........,....... ,., ,,.. ...,l.,,,,i
'''" "" "'.' ''N''''' '' "'S'" "'''
I.. HN uHf u1u. seriously iuiur I'd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Building Up MoellI University.

McGill university in Montreal has
recently been given ~ Sir William C.
Mcdonald a tract of 30 acres of what
is described as perhaps the most vau-
able land in the city This tract, which
IS now valued at well over 100000,
is intended to be used as a college
campus, with dormitories TO be event
ually built along its sides The total
of Sir William McDonald's gifts to
McGill is now between $5,000000 and
$6,000,00O McGill has hitherto been
especially well equipped for turning
ont lawyers and engineers. but a new
era is evidently now opening out be-
fore it in which it will be enabled by
broadening its teaching in the human
tiles to become strong and we'll
rounded university In all branches-in
fact, one of the notable educational in
situations of North America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Saw Lincoln Assassinated.

Major Henry Reed Rathborn, who
died recently in the Asylum for the
Criminal Insane at Hlldesheim, Ger
many, was the last survivor of the
party occupying the box with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Lincoln at Ford's thea
ter on the night " the assassination.
Rathborn had been in confinement for
years for having killed his wife, who,
as his betrothed'va also member
of the Lincoln party on the fatal
night. Several months after the as
sassination a German illustrated Pc
riodical containing pictures incident
to the happening was received In this
country, In which Major Rathborn
was shown wearing long flowing
gray beard and was described as q
venerable member of an old Albany
family. The picture, evidently drawn
from description which was incor-
rect, caused much amusement at the
time, as Rathborn was then a dashing
officer OF 28 and looked even younger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
NOT WHAT LORD INTENDED
Too Many Young Ministers Felt DO
stined to Marry the Pretty
Young Woman.

Among the attendants at late
Methodist conference was very beau
tiful and intelligent looking young
lady, who drew the admring gaze of
many eyes, particularly eyes mascl-
line, always on the lookout for pretty
sion at noon, spruce young minister
stepped mp to,the presiding elder, and
said. with an air Of secrecy
did yon obselye the young lady
WHO sat by the first pillar Oh the left?"
Eyes" said the elder, what Of herr"
"Why.' said the young man, Il feel
impresse thai the Lord desires me to
take that lady for wife, think she
would make good companion and
helpmeet in the work Of the ministry"
The elder. as good Christian ought,
had nothing to object.
But in a few moments another can
didate for ministerial efforts and hon
ors, and for the name of husband,
came confidentially to make known a
like impression regarding the same
identical young lady
you had better wait while, 1t Is
not best to be hasty in determining
the source of such impressions" said
the prudent elder.
And he said we'll; for hardly were
the steps Of the second youth cold at
his side, ere a third approached with
the same story; and while the worthy
confidant still marveled, fourth drew
near with the question
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Foxy s&dent.

Robert Underwood Johnson. the poet
and editor, declared at the University
of New Yorks commencement that
New York as literary center was RI
diculous-~that nowhere in this coun-
try was poetry more appreciated than
in Boston, and nowhere less than in
New York. I'm fact" said Mr. John
son afterward, New Yorks love of
poetry is about equal to the Earlham
college boys love of languages. In
my sophomore year at Earlham this
lad was visited by his mother. Well,
my dear she said to him, what Ian.
guages have you decided to take up
here?' I have decided to take up
Pictish,' he replied. 'Pictish?' said
his puzzled mother, Why Pictish?'
Only five words of It remain he said,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
ARIZONA is HIS FAvoRITE
In Forty-Seven Years George Carey
Of Columbia Did Not Leave
the Territory.

Forty-seven years continuous resi-
dence in Arizona, without once setting
foot outside her borders, Is believed to
be the record II was established by
George Carey of Columbia, Yacapai
county, who has Just returned from a
two months trip to Los Angeles and
other coast points after living in this
territory since 1864.
When Carey first came to Arizona
he was freighter. From mining camp
to mining camp he drifted, until the
want of lucrative business forced him
into mining. That was more than rs
years ago, but 1t was not until last
spring that prosperity came. He re-
ceived the first payment on some min
ing claims that he had developed with
his own hands, and bought a round
trip ticket to California For two
months this trail blazer gazed upon
towering buildings and other modern
wonders of which he had read, but
which he had never seen. When he
passed through Prescott on his way
to Columbia he said that he had en-
ioyed every minute of 1t, but that he
had stayed "iust long enough"
Carey Is now developing some prom
Using claims near those that he sold
and probably it will be several years
more before he leaves Arizona again,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Our Store Will Be
Op'n Every Night
This Week.
Woodward Hardware Co.
A
ARE AS UNNAMED AS EVER
French Students Have Not Changed
In Spirit, Though Less Pictur-
esque Than Formerly.

One might almost say that there is
one Interchangeable feature OF Paris and
that is its students. 1t is true the
students are not now quite so pictur-
esque as In the days of Henri Murger,
but undoubtedly their spirits are the
riotous. The disturbances that have
taken place recently have arisen sim
ply because the students for the bac-
calaureate on the classical side discov-
cred that the paper N Latin set them
was intensely dlTcult, while the pa
per In Latin set before their rivals on
the modern languages side was very
easy Hence shortings. parading of
the streets, demonstrations. stone
throwing and window breaking, con
squeezing" ind all the other various
manifestations of the turbulent and
dissatisfied student.
The class rooms have been held by
policemen and the students have had
several times to be summariy elected,
although on more than one occasion
they burst open the doors and forced
their way in again. The most comical
feature OF the whole business was to
see and hear a large procession of
demonstrating students singing along
the boulevards In a monotonous drone
the very passage from Cicero which
had brought about their downfall,
while their modern languages col.
leagues sailed easily into port on q
passage from julius Caesar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
MISS SUSAN GLASPELL'S DOG
"VoiIa" is the Original of the Two
Delightful Puppies In "The
VIsloning."

Miss Susan Glaspell the author, has
a dog, which fact Is of more impor.
lance than might at first appear For
in her new novel, "Thc Visioning,"
are introduced two frolicsome pup
pies named Pourquoi and N'est-ce.pas.
And there are no two more real char
acters in the whole book than Why
and Amt 1t, to use their names In
English form.
1t was Miss Glaspell's own dog, a
bohemian beast that inspired the
creation of THE Visioning's" twin
puppy clowns. The real dog also has
a French name, Viola. When its own
er bought 1t, over in Paris. she want.
cd at first to name It Raspail, both
in memory Of the boulevard on which
she lived and as a sympathetic cog.
nomen for q sensitive souled Partisan
dog. But her family objected They
could not see their way clear to shout
ing, Come. Raspail! Raspail Ras.
pail" SO Miss Glaspell compromised
on VOLTA
VOLTA has vagaries. It is a wan.
derer. 1t Is collie, and collie, It
evidently thinks, ought 10 be aHeld.
Whenever It feels that way, away vo-
Tia goes. Fortunately. it wears q col
lar with Miss Glaspell's name and
address, She has come to think moth
ing Of such phone message as this:
Hello. Is dis Miss Glaspell? Veil
dis is der bartender bel Hans Bum
melransen's saloon. No, no, yait' !
didn't got der wrong phone number
] choost want to say got here your
tog. VIZ you come for himyr
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Rose TO Hinh Position

In the year 17l6 girl called Marie
d'Abbadie was hired as a servant in
an inn at Pierrefltte, France. She was
the daughter of peasants named Dom
Unique Habas and Marie d'Abbadie A
Bearnais from the village of Boeilh,
whose name was Jean de Saint-Jean,
stayed in this inn, saw the pretty
maid, fell In love with her and on
May 80, 1919, welded her in the
church at Assat. They had several
daughters, the eldest of whom, on
Feb. 20, 1854, was married at Boeilh
to Henri Bernadotte, physician, son
of Jean Bernadotte, master tailor.
Their son was Napoleons Marshal
Bernadotte, who became king of Swe-
den and whose great grandsons and
great granddaughter are respectively
King Gustave V. Of Sweden. King
Haakon VII of Norway and the Queen
of Denmark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
TAKES PHOTOS or THOUGHTS
pressons OF Them on Sensitive
Plates.

Much interest has been aroused In
wellkrown scientific investigator,
Commander Darget, of the success Of
experiments in photographing human
thought
Commander Darget, who has devoted
a long time to the study of hypnotism
and kindred subjects, stated to the
Academy Of Science that after many
trials he had succeeded In obtaining
Photographic Impressions of thoughts
Of concrete objects. He produced as
evidence two photographs, one show
ing a walking stick and the other a
bottle, In each case the image being
perfectly distinct.
In explanation of his achievement,
Commander Darget gave the following
account OF the process:
After staring long time on the OBJ
ject to be photographed In a strong
red light, concentrating all his atten-
tion on II, he fixed his gaze with all
the will power at his command on a
Photographic plate that had previously
been immersed In q weak developer in
dark room. At the end OF quarter
of an hour the image Of the object ap-
peared on the negative.
According to the commanders
theory. these astonishing results are
due to certain obscure light rays
which be calls "v'.. rays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

In the City of London in the time OF
King John special officer was APP
pointed by the corporation to see that
every vintner had hanging outside his
shop an iron vessel with pegs mark
Ing the different quantities sold. And
pegs were used for convivial purposes,
for the peg marked the amount OF
liquor which each of the party was to
drink, and the unlucky or greedy
wight who did no: drink to pegs"
was fined penny or sometimes pegs
all round" In some parts Of the
country principally the Midlands and
the north, "A rough and ready reckon
ing of the number OF drinks INDUCED
in during a drinking bout is made by
unbuttoning the W. %'coat, each but
ton undone representing drink, the
most glorious topers being those who
can unbutton and butt1i up and go
home sober.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
KAISER CAREFUL OF PENNIES
Wilhelm Would Not Let His Daughter
Pay Mark for Buttons That
She Desired.

The German emperor is a great
man for detail, and even the dresses
worn by his fair subjects receive his
attention. At Wiesbaden on one oc-
casion he exclaimed In this town all
the ladies dress well, But only here.
All! l wish all German women were
as la mode as the Wiesbadeners."
When some one rallied him for pick
ing a fault with his own countrymen,
he exclaimed; but I'll do them this
justice--thank heaven, they do net
make up their faces like English
women. No German lady who respects
herself flies to the rouge or powder
pot" The kaiser is exacting, too, and
an amusing story is told regarding
dress that was made for the Princess
Victoria Louise, and in which she
was to appear at great military pa
rade. The princess complained to the
court dressmaker that the buttons
were Of insignificant size, and accord
ingly the dressmaker showed some
far more attractive ones, but they
cost one mark Zone shilling) each.
The princess admired them, but doubt
ed If she would be allowed to pay the
price, and, in the absence OF the kali
serin, decided to ask her imperial ia.
Their. The result was that when the
court dressmaker returned the same
afternoon to learn the decision It was
to hear that the emperor had decided
that mark as too high a price and
that the princess had been told that
she must not think Of being so ex-
travagant.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
1915 OHIO STREET

The priests were anxious to cele-
brate mass at the top of the mountain
Thursday morning and the climb was
made at night, which is rare feat,
the claim being made that this Is the
third time that such an attempt has
been made Timber Line camp was
reached in the afternoon and at eight
o'clock the climb began.--Sisson Dis
patch to Los Angeles Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Hioh Mass on ~ount Shasta.

Climbing the steep sides of Mount
Shasta by moonlight and saying high
mass on Che perpetual snow at its sum-
NIT at sunrise was the feat performed
by Father Cahir Of Yreka Wednesday
night and Thursday morning
In the party were Father Cahir Of
Yreka, Father O'Sullivan Of Red Bluff
and John Roberts of Berkeley. all of
whom reached the top except Father
O'Sulliyan, who got only to Thumb
Rock. G. M. Allison was guide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
The Selfish Cook.

Judge f. H. Gary, at dinner in
Washington. said that the successful
mans work was always, to a certain
extent, unselfish.
Il mean" he explained, "that the
successful man shows In his work
none Of the spirit evinned by certain
Wheaton cook.
This cook, on hot afternoon, was
was making frozen custard. She
stamped her ingredients together with
such carelessness that a kitchen maid
said: ..--
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Helping Out.

Didn't we hear you having an ar
gument with your wife," asked the
neighbor.
Not exactly" replied Mr. Meekton,
Henrietta was rehearsing 'or suf-
'ragette debate and | was SUPPOSED to
represent the opposition"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Needed ENCOURAGEMENT.

The Young Doctor They tell me
you are noted for encouraging your
patients" The Successful Old Doctor
Yes Many Of my wealthiest pa
tents think they arc sick when there
Is nothing the matter with them-and
always encourage them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
This Beautiful and Lasting Sci Of Ware given with
EVERY RANGE SOLD THIS week
HOT BISCUITS AND COFFEE SERVED.
WOODWARD HARDWARE co.
1915 OHIO STREET.

+ The the author of "The Visioning,
has to drop chapter plans and seq
out Herr Bummelransen's place wiW
dollar. But were It not
so there might never have been a
N'est-ce-pas and Pourquoi
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
The Power of PRAYER.

The seventy second annual report OF
Muller's Orphanage. at Bristol. for
which no appeal is ever made except
by prayer to God, shows that the in.
come last year was nearly G36.000-
London Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
'Did you notice the fine, noble-look-
ing woman on your left?"

yes" cried the swelling elder
"Well, sir" went on the fourth VIC
tint OF that unsuspicious girl, ut is
strongly borne in upon my mind that
1t is the will of the Lord that should
make proposals of marriage to that
lady. He has impressed me that she
is to be my wife"
The elder could Fold in no longer.
''Impossible mpossible!" he ex-
claimed in an excited tone, "the Lord
never could have intended that four
men should marry that one woman"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

you're certainly not giving much
attention to that custard, cook"
"'Why should ~" the cook answer
cd. They never leave any for us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
1t relieves painful, smarting, tender, ner-
vous feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is a certain relief for sweating,
callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. AL
ways use it to Break in New shoes Try
it TODAY. Sold everywhere, % cents
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package address Allen S. Olmstead
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
KILLED IN A FIGHT.
An Explanation Regarding the Death
of NJ. X. Willis.

FL Centre. Cal, July 20.-According
to an explanation of his death re-
ceived by the California Mexican Land
and Cattle company here, Milton X.
Willis of Boston. an employee of the
company, was killed four days ago in
a three-cOrnered fight with Epifano
Gallego. brother of the subprefecto of
Mexicali Lower California, and a
companion. Willis body was found
yesterday near the Pescadores river,
across the border.
The company was informed today
that during the recent revolution the
rebels commandered some of the com
panys cattle. With the bunch went
cattle belonging to Gallego and he held
the Americans responsible for his loss.
When Gallego and a companion en-
countered Willis. four days ago, a re-
volver battle ensued. in which Willis
was killed and both Mexicans wound
ed, Gallego slightly and his companion
MORALLY.
More PiIIaging Is Reported.
Mexico City, July 2O.-Further pill
Laying is reported in today's dispatches
from Puebla
A factory owned by Sanchez Gavito
was attacked by Maderis- soldiers, who
also raided the ranch of Enrique Silva
Lanager, who is said t. have been
killed. His mules were slaughtered
and farming implements destroyed.
working men attacked and wrecked
e factory near Affixed Son Martin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
FATHERS OF TRUSTS.
Percentage Is Awarded to Sugar by
Congressman Madison.

New York, July 10.-John E. Parsons.
former counsel for the American Sugar
Refining company, today told the special
congressional committee investigating
the so-called trust his version of the
formation of the sugar combine. He said
at first that he was wiling to share all
the blame IF there is any,"
The mysterious resolution which H. o.
Havemeyer put through the board of di-
rectors of the American Sugar Refining
company in 1891 approving applications
made by political parties is strangely
lost. The committee instructed Secretary
Freeman, of the company, to produce
that resolution, but Freeman today open
ed the proceedings by saying MS search
for the important paper had been fail
ure.
Mr.. Parsons followed Mr.. Freeman on
theh stand.
II am willing to take the blame for
originating the idea of consolidating the
sugar interests into the big company in
1857 said Mr.. Parsons. Mr.. Parsons went
further and said that this was the first
big combination, even preceding the
Standard Oil, and Representative Madi-
son (Kan) remarked, .Ah, here is the
real father of the trusts