davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
ECONOMISTS TALK
 IF RECIPROCITY
International Aspect" By
 Professor Willis
MUTUAL BENEFITS
Former Governor Hoard DenOunces Politicians for Their Opposition. Celebrated Economists
 Favor Agreement

Chicago, June S.-"The International Aspects of Reciprocity" was the sub feet of an address by Prof. H. Parker Willis of Washington, D. C., at the Western Economic society conference on Canadian reciprocity today. Pro- lessor Willis said in part:
 "President Taft in his message to Congress of January 26, 1911, has stated with the utmost cogency the general reasons which call for a closer com mercial union between the United States and Canada. His exposition of the broad and statesman-like considerations which should control the action of the two countries In this matter leaves lit- tie to be added.
 Ut seems to me that the advantages to both countries certain to flow from the operation of the agreement are of so evident and considerable a nature as to make the desirability of Its adoption unmistakable. think 1t should be passed by the Senate without fur ther delay, and that when 1t has been so adopted it will constitute one of the most creditable acts of the pres ent administration
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
Additional Locals

HORSES FOR SALE-Some
good work horses and drivers.
1t G. D. Fisher.
A lunch counter has been in
stalled at the Club Cafe and
lunches can be secured at all
hours.
Why not order those state
ments and letter heads at the
Pioneer Office before the fall rush
begins.
We design and print all kinds
of Commercial Stationery such
as Letter Heads, Statements,
Bill Heads, Envelopes, Circular
Letters, Etc. Give us that order
now and we will have it ready
for you in short notice. Hope
Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

Questions sent in for solution:
An inqnisitive correspondent
wants to know which is worse, a
caterpillar or a grasshopper?
Depends no where you have ZEN;
on the wheat grasshoppers are
worse, down your back, catipil-
lars. 2.-Somebody wanted the
tariff problem solved. Make up
your mind which way you want
it and that will be it. 3.-Is mar
riage a failure? No, not if,you
secure your wedding cards at
this Office. 4.-When will the U.
S. have another war? When some
other nation thinks they can whip
us.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

School. supplies at Mallory's
Drug Store.
A ten pound baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Fuller Saturday evening.
A we'll known Des Moines
woman after suffering miser-
ably for two days from bowel
complaint, was cured by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
Monday night some one broke
into the Finley Auto Garage, but
did not take anything so far as
discovered. They pulled the sta.
pie and got into the side door,
and then pried casing off the in.
side door to the work room, but
evidently did not find what they
were looking for. 1t is supposed
that some one wanted some gas
oline, but as the tank was locked
they did not get any of that
Finley Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
Lunch counter at the Club

Lunch counter at the Club
Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moorish
and family, Of Page visited in
Hope Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palfrey
returned Monday from an ex-
tended trip through Canada and
the western states.
Remington Typewriter Rib
bons, for all makes of machines,
are the best on the market. We
have a full line at the Pioneer
Office.
who's Your Tailor?" Ed v.
Price & Co.'S line of Fall Samples
now on display at H. j. Knob
LAUGHS Tailor Shop. Suits to
Suit Everyone.
A public reception will be Civ
Ell by the Woman's Club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Cassell Friday, Sept. 9Th in hon
or of the teachers in the public
schools. All are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasham and
daughter, who have been COM
bining business and pleasure at
Hope for the past several days
returned to their home at Hills.
boro Saturday. They we're ac-
companied by their son, Will,
who is receiving treatment at a
Fargo hospital.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

In every town you find some
men who alwayscroak and growl;
their chief amusement seems to
be to snarl and whine and howl.
Of course they do not prosper
well-such people seldom do
and so they strive to make them
selves and all their neighbors
blue. If strangers come these
men endeavor to get them off
alone, and while they speak in
doleful tones, tell them how the
town is dead and passed away,
and hasn't any enterprise that
half begins to pay; how real es
tate is very low and taxes are
very high, and every improve.
ment scheme is sure to wane and
die. The good book says a day
will come when all must pass
away and swop for wings and
golden harps this tenement of
clay, the earth will burn with
feryent heat, the sun go out in
gloom, and every living, breath
ing thing shall find a real tomb.
When that time comes the
croaker that drives against his
town-and tries to drive good
men away and break their efforts
down-will be declared a victim
for a special dose of fame-ten
thousand years and he will be
roasting just the same. Mean
time the energetic man who la.
bors for his town, always work.
ing to build it up instead of tear.
ing it down, will ride from earth
from earth to heaven in a Pull.
man palace car, and will dwell in
peace forevever where the first.
class angels are.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

Some of the state papers have
already got Burdick elected for
governor next year. These
scribes should not get so busy 50
early in the game. H. H Aaker,
of Fargo, is jumping around de-
livering speeches and getting
ready for the fray. He will no
doubt get O. KS from Andy
Miller and Gov. Burke for past
favors conferred, then their is
that brilliant statesman from
Aneta, John Gunderson, who has
a bee buzzing in his bonnet, then
they say that G. A. johnson
wants to take another whirl at
the governorship. The woods
are full of candidates. Some.
body pass the camphor bottle
it makes US dizzy to look over
the array of talent. And,. oh yes
we forgot Miller. We must mo-
forget him Cooperstown Cour
Ter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
TENNIS

The long expected city tourn-
ament began Tuesday afternoon
at four with nineteen players
drawing for positions in the sin
giles. Play was for two sets out
of three and of the four matches
decided not one required the
third set. The play procedure
is for the loosen to drop out after
each match and the winners go
into the next round and so on till
one remains and he will hold the
city championship.
The first match was to eli
inmate three contestances thus
leaving sixteen to play the next
four rounds. Play will be re.
sumed each day at 4 p. m. until
the singles are completed. The
following is the score so far:
Round 1.-Moores defeated
Cassell, GA, 81. Mallory defea.
ted Hitchcock, 11.9, 6 1. Havi.
land defeated Thompson, 81, 90.
Round 2.-Harwood defeated
Bowen, 81, 60. Knoblaueh de.
feated Jefferson, 81, GA. Havi.
land defeated Gray, 60, 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

An Iowa editor was asked,
DO hogs pay?", He replied "a
good many do not; they take the
paper several years and then
have the postmaster send it back
marked refused or gone west'.'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

Am sorry Mr.. Editor l can't
give you any advertisement; I
am trub]ed with heart disease
and my doctor says l must quit
advertising so I can have absolute
quiet and rest"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

There is one word in the Eng
fish language which can appear
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

a. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

six times consecutively in a SEN
tence and make correct English.
To Illustrate: A boy wrote a
sentence on the blackboard which
read, The man that lies does
wrong" The teacher objected
to the word that" so the word
who" was substituted, and yet
it must be evident to the teacher,
for all that, that that that that
that teacher objected to was all
right after all.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31


We would rather be right than
be president. All of us can be
presidents, if we but lead an up
righth life, and earn our sums,
that is, those who put on our
clothes over our feet. Those dear
ones who are compelled by nature
and the laws of the. common
wealth to put their clotheson over
their heads, must, for the present
be content to be school-ma:ams,
typewrites, singers in the choir.
female suffers and members of
the w. c. r. u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31

The bee is the friend of horti-
culturists and agriculturist, and
as there is no insect that increa.
ses in such vast numbers so
early in the spring, when their
services are so much needed,
they are of more value to the far
mer, gardener and fruit grower
than all other insects in carrying
the pollen of one blossom to the
other.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-31
|Ube hope pioneer

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Da
kota. as second class matter.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
An 'IdeaI" Jury Suggested
The Qualifications of MT. Talbot Open a
 New Field uf EIigibIes.

|
 TWELVE MEN WHO NEVER HEARD OF THE HYDE CASE. Nelson w. Talbot of Grain Valley The Man Without Country. Rip Van Wrinkle.
 The Man Tn the Mask.
 Robinson Crusoe.
 Simple Simon.
 The Man in the Moon.
 The Wandering Jew.
 Davy Jones.
 John Doe,
 The Man Who Struck William
 Patterson.
 Charley Ross.
 Until Nelson w. Talbot of Grain Valley came to Kansas City yesterday to spend the win ter as a Hyde juror it was not believed there was a man in Jack son County who never had heard of the Hyde case. MT. Talbot was welcomed at the courthouse right joyfully and as soon as heI had convinced the attorneys for the state and The defense that al newspaper never had penetrated to his abode and that he never had heard the name of Hyde hel was accept as one of the jury. Until eleven other men of equal intelligence can be found MT. Talbot will be locked up. If he desires any intellectual fodder in his confinement he will be per mitted to read anything he wants that was printed prior to 1909.
 The examination of MT. Talbot l which so unexpectedly developed an ideal juror suggests field of | eligibles hitherto overlooked. Thus:
 What is your name?"
 Charley Ross,''
 Have you ever heard of the Hyde case?"
 Never.
 Where were you in the year 19O9?"
 ssNToSoJ1, l-,,o,,,r 11
 Do you read the papers?"
 T haven'trecently. Iremem- Der seeing something about the Chicago fire"
 Very good. MT. Ross, you are to be congratulated on being good citizen and highly eligible for jury service. Will Simple Simon come forward. Now then. MT. Simon, have you ever heard of the Hyde case?"
 What is your occupation?"
 Well, Pm a fisherman
 Where do you fsh?"
 Tn mothers pail. {"
 'Ah. yes, recall now. You are trying to catch whale. and all the water that you have is in your mothers pail. Quite so You are accepted, MT. Simon. Will the Wandering Jew please take the chair. Now, MT. Wan derer, what do you know about the Hyde easel"
 Nothing at all. I haven't been by this way since the fall of Troy. I was then on my way to the kingdom of Prester John.
 And what brings you here at this time?"
 T was just--passing through looking for the lte of the lost Atlantis
 Well. you will have to lay that business aside for present. You will make an ideal juror. , Kindly step over to the jail and ' hang up your hat. Rip Van
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

Hon. James Scott was here the first of the week from PinedaIe. MT. Scott was looking after the canvass of the vote for nomina- tions at the primary election. be- ing a member of the board of supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

Wrinkle is the next on the list
 Be good enough to state to his
 his honor. Rip, whether you have
 formed any opinion about the
 guilt of innocence of the defen. dant.'
 Gentlemen, I give you my
 word I have been asleep for
 twenty years, I never even
 heard of this case. I was just
 on my way to the village to verify
 a report that good old George III, God bless him, was dead. :"
 Rip, you are the man we are looking for. Remain with us and we will pay you $2 a day to listen to some oratory you can repeat to George III when you meet him. Will the Man ih the Iron Mask please show his face. An, historic enigma, relic of a feudal age, you are among friends. We have a few rem nants af feudalism here that it will pay you to look oyer. What do you know of the Hyde case?"
 Help me, good friends. you have the wrong man. I am in- nocent. I got out of the Bastile only the other day, and all 1 ever knew about the Hyde case I scratched on the wall of my dungeon with a shoe peg in the year TAI. {"
 What Just out of the Bastile? Oh. joyl In your weakened and confused mental state you will make perfect Hyde juror. Seize him, Mir. Marshal, and throw him back into the Bastile until we need him. Unshackle Robinson Crusoe ard bring him forward. MT. Crusoe, welcome to our city. While on your island did you ever happen to hear your man Friday speak of the Hyde case. and if so, did you form any opinion of it that would prevent you from giving the defendant a fair and impartial trial?"
 Gentlemen, I do not under stand one word of what you are about. ''
 Put the shackle back of him. MT. Marshal. he is the most valu- able catch we have made yet. The bullpen for yours. Put the Man Without Country on the stand. Now, sir, it will be use less for you to attempt to evade or equivocate-you are not an attorney. you know what do you know about this caSeY' If you have read my melancholy and wasted life as set down by | my biographer you would know, gentlemen, that my mind is a blank. ,"
 Say no more you are elected. We have with us the man who is believed to have assaulted the ate William Patterson. He may speak without fear of incriminat- ng himself. the statute of limita- ions will run iu that case. Also be Man in the Moon, Dayy Jones md John Doe without objection Ill are accepted, their general having been long ago in song and story. The jury is complete and the case 1
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

MT. and Mrs. R. L. Newman were here the later part of last week. shopping with our merch- ants.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
KENYON URGED
 SUPREME BENCH
Nugget speets Service.

WASHINGTpN. Oct. 2&.-Many can didates are being urged for the posi- tion to hll the vacancy in the supreme court, and the latest person whose name is often talked of for the posi- tinn is Senator kenyon progressive republican.
 The senator is -traug insurgent ani although his many friends are trying to advance his cause for the position. it Is believed he stands poor show.
 The selection of judges for the su- prrmr court is made irrespective oc party principals but either straight out and ont democrats or well known Tel ibIicans ave heen appointed in the pas,. whose past record upon the bench in other courts warrants them we'll qualified to fulhll the exaulted po- sition as associate justice in the su- pc me court of the land
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
MORCAN'S TAXES
 ARE REDUCED
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. ea F. J Morgan. who Was assessed eight hundred thou sand dollars in New York city. made q vigorous kick" Ia the board of equal ilutinn and succe"ded in getting th. amount reduced tn five hundred ani rtN thousand
 Morgan is on, of the largest lndivi- dua taN payers here tn the city but n" proved that his increase in vslua had not d"uhl.i m 'n. past y-sr as th. city S~sess"r- had been lead to believe. SO su'credrd iu havinr quarter of & million taken on af his ttN--
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
JAS. ECKDAHL, SLIM HAUSNER
 THOMPSON HELD FOR 1000

James Eckdahl who was captured banning few days ago on claim belonging to the Pioneer Mining Com pany. was given a hearing this after noon in the commissioners court. W. Gilmore (" represent him
 Tn" government put on E. Hcgstrom. Hh" related how he had found the man banning on the claim. that he had sncakcd up on them and bounced upon the three of them before they were aware of his presence That he in- formed the three men. James Eckdahl. Slim ilausner and Shorty" Thomp- son. that he had been waiting or look ing for them for some time
 The men were banning that is two "f them while the third was picking bedrock. Al hand there were imple- mcnt~ such as wire brushes and scrap CTS used for cleaning mp near each of the three men
 The ground where th, men were working being very rich as high as s2O pans could br raised in the bedrock.
 There was about , cents in the pan Eckdahl had when took it away from him. The men wanted to get their coat SO l went with them up to the cabin. When we reached the house Slim and Shorty" started to run and I grabbed Eckdahl took Eek dahl to the cabin on Little creek where he was subsequently turned over to Marshal Darrah.
 Gilmore then brought out inc faCt
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
WILL YOU REmemsER?

For further particulars oI the Nome custom mill. With pictures oC thr eN- t~rior and interior of the same. also ,
 ,mpleta srite up about it. secure a copy of th" Mining and Dredging Eal- tion Of the Nome DaIly Nugget. This
 'agazin~ win contain views and de- s.riPtions nf an the mining indust-ie. "n Seward Peninsula
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
NIL 'LAUGHL|N-|VORY
 JURY STILL OUT

In the cas" nt Mclaughlin vs Ivory the jury was still out when a, N,ut 10 press this aft.ruoau
 The jury came into court this morn ing and informed the judge they stood $ to and had been that way ever since the first
 The court ordered them tn retire and deliberate again and if there were any
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23

that Eckdah made no attempt tn es- rpac was there on the ground banning. and had nothing to do with the other tN" fellows. That an examination proved h" had only whist broom as Indicated by Darrah an empty poke and som" thr,r. or four dollars. Noth- ing in the form of gold dust
 After the government had rested and the defendant stated he had no statement t" make the court bound him over (" await the action of ths grand jury and bail was fixed at the sum of $I.ooo. Attorney tried to have this reduced but the court thought It not too much and four ui"u could qualify for $gso each
 Slim" IIausncr then was called but his witn"ssc- not being present his case was postponed for few min u'o> v't.l" one William Wheeler r"u [ be secured from the 500 Grocery
 SHrsrv" Thompson was then Ri..... ', h,tru and had no attorney ntS- strum aud Darrah v ere called and af- ter the government witnesses had tes- tilted they rested The defendant hay ing nc witncss"s and waning any statement he too was bound oyer to await the action of the grand jury in the sum "u" Sl.o00
 Slim Hausu,r then having secured his witnesses. he was given a hearing and after the government has present cd their sid. of tn, ease and the dc- endant waivmg any statement at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23

I time h" t"o. uk' EckdahI and Haus uer. was bound over to await th- a,. tion of th. grand tur, u th. sum "f sI ooo
 Littl" or u" evidence. N,- brought ont during tho hearing "r all three mon. The implements such a~ wtr. brushes. scrap"r~ and pick w"r" th. property of the Pioneer Mining Company The gold pans c"uld not h.. identified by Mir Stevenson
 Alr Louis Stevenson also stated the tool hnus" of tho company had been broken into since they had been work : ing out there last That the lower bedrock had been ci"an,d mp but the upper where the men were working had not That pans from s. tG. y7. ss and up could be round there in the bedrock
 N" gold dust us- found upon the person oi EckdahI when searched hy Deputy Marshal Darrah. at Lttl. ere, k. nor did the man have gun about his person.
 The other two men were. arrested Thursday evening ID Frank Martins cabin near the railroad and Division street. m. arrest being mad. hy D.p. uty Marshal Thompson and Rarnholdt ."f th" city police department There were Charles or Shorty" Thompson Frank Martin aud slim uausn,r iu th. cabin at th" time the arrest ua- made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
DID YOU SAY HOT cHocoLATer

lf # is a cup of hot chocolate you wish while down town. call in al Toby's where 1t is served daily.
 Fresh home made candies IS a spe eialty with us, and after dinner hints We are always glad to make. Remer- her the place to secure fresh made can. d,es and fsvors of all descriptions IS a,
 ToBYS, THE CANDY MAN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
BANKER WALSH
 PASSES AWAY
Nugget speeia ssrvtee.

"nI'AGa esr -s After returning rs ia,. ha-sm at als amig but few haHrs "srr aue Nrra Banker John r.. Walsh uet Iam hrat nHurr.
 The Ja.,t-.a vas the found-r of tn,. cHelp >atnus" bands and a vyyh ago l.t Sr.rIm aas urfnurd lrum tus r'nst,uuary tt Fort l.gavenworth The H#h uuiau which took place early 10 rla. Hr-k uH- luterta af g. .u. uua aprnmnsntwh.. -piritad man and a dirert"r u rb, Columbian ->pu~ltion in l>at. n.as stsen araat ovation y has a'd rme t=-a,nt.-
 Wirh aul -lsn- af aesurss tar great banker vHa sa~ mu m n- 7sh Eeu aHl af.r taH 8t hi- num. hst r."ntn- after 1inu.r aDsh aa~ at- unfrt n several rJa- friends ar tae uruia
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
BIG DRY DOCK
 FOR BREMERTON
Nugss, Spec al r..a.

Nugget Spec al S. r..a-
 WASHI>GroN. or Secretary MrN.r "f th- rtsN has recommended that rhs government install another dfN a"s1 70 trrm.rt"u Wash. to Do. ga, fnan-aut f.rt u.arnsth~" Che rs sIm 7..t uu as. amnlr iockagr |, .h.u anf .aur ,H. squadron ta 10. aaunfuu-H H the par.ay waters sft.r th. al"Hlu= as th- Esr8ms canal
 Tn" million dollar 1r Fars uas nearing completion vH' nat Dee able to haudI, the tr-sdrnughr~ f n. Pa cl'.r fe.t and th. other erul-rr- and war vessels -" th,. -,,sretsry vIp ask a"uerrs- to upprnprate fauis for the construction of g try back on. thpa- sand feet long to h, completed Aithln 'h' n"Nt two wears sJ Rrrmertau
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
CITY ATTORNEY
 SEATTLE QUITS
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. cot. sa This ,.s,uiue when the city council meets Corpora tinu Counsel Calhoun vHl hand n his resignation to take enr,f forthwith.
 City Attorney Calhoun -tlted h. wished to retire from public Co private life. that the increase of business hts firm has to lock after camprlls him tu siy" up h,- position and book after the practice nf the firm
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
LAWYER JUMPS TO HIS DEATH.
Nugget Special Service.

PORTLAND. Oct 23.-Raph Dim mick. lawyer and prominent athlete of this city while in delIrious state jumped to his death from a top story window at a local hospital where he vas being treated
 The nurse had arranged the bed for the day. given the patient who was in a high fever a sponge bath and left him resting but few minutes before.
 The patient was not alone five min utes and durng that tme he opened the window and made a leap from the top story striking the driveway below and was killed outright by the fali.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-23
suLzER AFTER RUSSIA.
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. Oct 22. Congressman Sulzer, who recently arrived from Al aska and the Western states states Russia should be taken t0 task for breaking her treaty with this country.
 The congressman states Russia has several times refused to recognize passports issued by this country. and the czar should be brought to task for breaking such treaty rights.