davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Boston-Director Russell, of the Boston Opera House, announced, yes terday, that he has engaged Mme Louisa Tetrazzini for next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Boston-Leaning from her window to call Merry Christmas to a friend, Mary J. Carroll, 50, fell three stories and was killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
THAT FEELING
 OF FULLNESS
Disappears In Five Minutes After Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet

A Trial Package Sent Free on Request
 All of the unpleasant sensations at- tendant upon eating too heartily are instantly relieved by a Stuart's DYs- pepsia Tablet. Like sticking a pin in to rubber balloon. The reason is simple and easy to understand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Invite your friends to dine with you at the Atlas '.Red Room" Carbore, Concerts.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
What Milk Inspection Really Means.

w hat -hihA AhEISNtioh IAS@hy
1t is very commonly supposed
that the whole duty of a food in
spector is to condemn and to prose-
cute. This should not be the case.
for perfect harmony should exist be-
tween thd milkman and the inspect
or. If this is not true, the whole
purpose will be missed.
The inspector must be prepared
to suggest improvements and to
oversee the methods of the produc-
ton and delivery of milk until
pure article of food is placed upon
the market.
True, there are predjudices to be
overcome, animosities to be recon-
to be rectified. But when discord is
thrown aside. then inspector and
producer may exert their energies
in a common direction to fight
common foe.
1t is now generally known that
bacteria take an active part in max
ing milk unfit for food. Souring,
bad odorsi and bitterne IS are usually
due to some form of micro-organism
Then, every possible procedure
must be adopted to exclude foreign
material, which may carry with tt
millions of bacteria. The hard thing
to impress upon people in general
is the minuteness of these organisms
II must be remembered that millions
of thesd little fellows exist in drop
of milk or water.
or codrse. live steam is highly i'm
portant >in cleaning milk bottles.
The ordinary rag is a seething mass
of bacteria.
Keep the dust out of the COW
barn as much as possible. All shelves
should be busted every day; also
the tops of stanchions and benches.
The COW should first be brushed
with common stable brush; then.
as the mixer sets down to milk. he
should wipe the flank and the udder
with clean, damp rag.
The clothes of the mixer should
be used only for the purpose of milk
ing, and no other. and, of course.
should be clean.
The pail should be partially COW
cred
Lime is n good agent to sprinkle
about the barn.
The milk should be cooled as
quickly as possible.
II. e. KINGMAN.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
AUSTIN BRIEFS.

Ralph Miller left last Saturday
for Idaho.
Mrs. John Watts is spending the
week with Delta relatives.
Stephen Fowler and family are
moving into the VIM. Hall house.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
Thursday with Mrs. Lobdell.
Mr. Jones of Chicago, purchased
the Zuetell place and arrived Tues
day to take possession.
Sue Dowd left Wednesday morn
ing for Nebraska to accept a posi-
tion with company of musicians.
At the entertainment at the
Mound school house Saturday night
$3.50 was cleared. The money will
be used to finish paying for the Or
gan and to purchase lamps.
Mr.. Lobdell is carrying the mail
on Rural Route No. 1 this week,
while Carrier Ritter is off because
of illness.
Harry Wilson has gone to his old
home in Cherokee, Iowa, where he
will probably undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
Joshes of Barton Adams.

An Iowa paper announces the
coming into the commnuity's midst
of Miss Jen Hickey and Miss Hat
Scotch. And Mercyville is presum-
ably dry town.
Press humorists meet in Boston
next summer where they can become
in close intimacy with the historic
baked beans that have SO long served
them as space filters.
A rope manufacturer has been
made director in cigar manufac-
turing company. The sampling OF
new brands has often aroused with
in us the suspicion that his goods
preceded him into the business
many moons ago.
An aged maiden lady of Massa-
chusetts tells of having met a man
in the darkness and declares tha,
after running for three miles, she
fell exhausted. 1t is probable that
when she fell the man may not have
been more than three jumps ahead
of her.
A distinguished New York edu-
Gator declares that the day is not far
distant when women will do the pro-
posing. 1t will then be in order for
the blushing popee to say: This is
SO damn sudden! I'll think it over
and see you later"
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
"NOTHING IN THE
JAP WAR SCARE"

"Whatever war scare there is
doesn't come from Japan, but from
America! If war between these two
nations is declared, it will be ini-
tiated in this country" This was
the statement of Rev. Ray P. Cor
hold, Presbyterian missionary, sta
toned at Kyoto, Japan, now in this
city as the guest of Rev. d. Luther
Edwards.
Rev. Gorbold declares that the
people of Japan look upon Americans
as their friends; that the Japs are
not fitted for war because they are
now heavily in debt and the popu-
lace is already over taxed and fur
ther, that the governmental heads
are strongly opposed to any con-
flict at present with any nation, and
least of all. the United States.
When asked as to the probability
of a japanese colonization of Mex
leo, Mr.. Gorbold smiled as he said:
Suppose England or Germany
had Japan's opportunity, wouldn't
they seize it? Japan probably will
not, but wouldn't it be the part of
diplomacy and progress to secure
an opening of that sort?"
rs not Japan over populated and
seeking an outlet for its people?"
He was asked. Yes but they now
have Korea, Saghalien, Manchuria
and other places and do not need
any thing else for a while. Sen
tine1
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
The Share of the Renters.

Our farmers are anxious to get
out of winter quarters and turn the
soil for the next crop. A lot of
pIowing was done last fall. Even
in December the weather was fine
for blowing. 1t seems that we must
have a certaiu amount of winter
every year and if we do not have
it in December and January we are
likely to get it in early spring,
when it will damage some crops.
Some of our fruit raisers have pre-
dicted that we will have late frosts
and of course they feel some ap-
prehension about their fruit. There
seems to be greater number of
renters this spring than usual.
STU tistioa show that the people
who come west can be classed in
three divisions-those with plenty
of money, those who have just
enough to buy an outfit of horses
and machinery to begin farming
and those who want to farm for
themselves but have not the
money to give security to the
land owner for the lease of the
land, machinery, horses and seed.
This last class of newcomers of
course will have to work as farm
hands until they can, by close
living and economy, save enough
to begin farming on their own
hook. Very few can do this in
these expensive times. especially
if the man has a family. If he
can do it he will eventr ally make
one of the best farmers for by the
time he begins for himself he will
have learned the hundreds of
ways in which he can economic
and besides he will have developed
yankees of doing everything in
the best and most substantial way.
We need all three of these
classes of people. So long as there
are large farms there must be some
farm hands. We must have capital
to develop the west and we need
labor also. If we could only get a
proportionate amount of capital and
labor with a congenial relationship
between the two, then we will move
rapidly to the front. AS the price
of land advances we must have
better class of farm renters in
order to make it pay. If the land
lord runs his high-priced farm by
hired help, he must have good
farmers just the same as if he
rented it. 1t is seldom that a
farm hand takes any note of the
best methods of up-to-date farming.
He does things as directed or ac-
cording to rule.
He cannot do the best kind of
farming unless he gets above the
rules and knows som ething about
the fundamental principle of ag
riculture. He should know a great
dea' about plant life and its re-
laticnship to the mineral world. 1t
is not necessary for him to know
the protein and ash-constituents
of the farm products nor is it es-
sential that he has worn a class
badge and colors and sported round
| with a dolls cap plastered On the
back of his Uranium.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
Mrs. oueener Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. NJ. Queener died suddenly
at the home of herself and hus-
band in the Hillman addition We'd
nesday, at the age of 81, from pa
ralysis. Funeral arrangements, we
are told by Undertaken Correll, are
awaiting the arrival of the three
sons and one daughter. One son,
who is noted ball player, is COM
ing from Memphis, Tennessee. The
other two sons and daughter come
from Los Angeles, California, the
two sons being prominent engineers
of the Pacific coast.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

A butcher was driving a COW to
his slaughter house when a stranger
stopped him and said: What are
you going to do with that cow?" Il
am going to kill her." said the
butcher. The stranger looked the
COW over carefully. "Oh l don't be-
lieve I'd do that; If you feed her
up carefully she may live"
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

Why not make baking powder at
home for It can be done as easily
as not? The following formula
makes n perfect powder; cream Of
tartar. two pounds; bi-carbonate Of
soda, one pound, and corn starch,
one pound. Mix together. This
costs less than twenty-five cents a
pound and the contents are not
mysterious.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

Marry a man that carries a dol
lar watch and who doesn't complain
of bad times.-Ex.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
Ibe Delta Churches
CATHOT &c.

CATHoI &c.
Services every Sunday excepting
the last Sunday of each month, at
the new church, corner Sixth and
Meeker streets.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Meet each Sunday at II O'Clock
q. m, at Pythian hall, corner Third
and Main.
DIVINE SCIENCE.
Divine Science readings on FIJI
days at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially
invited. Third house. 3rd street.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching at IL a. m and 1880
p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Y. p.
S. C. E. $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
DIR. GEO. NJ. BARLEY. Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Services IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, The Precious
ness of Jesus" followed by COM
munion and reception of new mem
bers. Evening subject, The Char
lot of Opportunity, followed by
baptism. All are cordially invited.
Annual roll call and business meet
ing next Tuesday evening.
REV. w. ]. SLY. Pastor.
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL.
]. H. DENNIS, Rector.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Regular services next Sunday in
the Sunday school auditorium of
the new church. Entrance on Fifth
street. Morning subject. Paul, the
Hero Evening subject, THE
Worlds Greatest Tragedy, Modern
lied" Besides the regular music
the choir will render two special
numbers. Praise ye the Lord
(Blower) and "Oh Worship the
King" Harry Hale Pike). The pub
lie is cordially invited to these SER
vices and strangers are especially
welcomed.
Rev. ]. A. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
OF eight, from the High School. The
w0rk ti,rno6 ont nv thoe> %uo ol...oe

of eight, from the High School. The
work turned out by these two classes
is splendid. The students are first
taught the uses of their tools by max
ing simple articles and as their ability
increases they are given moro difficult
work. Among the useful articles made
are ironing boards, coat hangers, hat
racks, broom holders, art shelves,
foot rests, boxes, etc. All these are
finished by staining and polishing.
The boys are also taught to keep their
tools sharp and in good condition.
The work Of one of the lower grades
in rug weaving was also very interest
ing nd'although the rugs were small
in size and simple in pattern they
show careful work and q great display
of interest by the children. This is
taught by Miss Mckinney.
The school also has a splendid ster-
eopticon but owing to the fact that
there are no slides provided or ar
rangements made for renting same it
is OF little use.
We hope that this meagre descrip-
ton OF some of the things seen on our
visit 10 the schools will arouse your
curiosity and cause you to devote an
hour or two some day to our greatest
public institution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
Visit Our Schools.

We enjoyed q rare treat Tuesday
afternoon of this week and one that is
within reach of every one in our city.
The treat was q visit to our public
schools. Have you been there? If
not then take our advice and 60; we
arc sure you will receive a hearty well
come and after you see some of the in
teresting work the students are doing
you will be wishing you were able to
attend school again. Lack of space
sompels us to confne our description
to . few of the most important things
seen and these are covered under the
Normal Training Course. The class
in Sewing under Miss CLANCY was
hard at work when we arrived but as
our knowledge of this subject is very
limited We will say no more. The next
thing was the Mechanical Drawing by
the High School boys. We examined
several Of the plates and were sur
prised at the progress being made in
this subject. The work was carefully
and neatly done and shows q thorough
training in the fundamental principles
OF this course. Drawings are made in
this class of articles to be constructed
in the shop work. Miss Horner, who
made Q special study Of the work at
the University of Minnesota last sum-
mer, has charge Of tho Shop work,
and she 10 to be congratulated on the
success achieved by her students. She
has two classes; one, numbering IT.
tsen, from the Eighth grade, and one
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
WILLOW LAKE,

r. J. Jacobsen and r. Thornton
were business callers in Hope Mon
day.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jensen attended a birthday party for
Jorgen Rasmussen, at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carlson, OF
Baldwin, visited at the Anton Jacob
sen home Tuesday.
Quite a large plumber from this
neighborhood attended the auction
sale held by Mr.. Looney on Tuesday,
and the one at the farm of Thomas
~Jorgenson on Friday.
The pound social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Knutson on Tuesday
evening was we'll attended, and a sue.
cess financially as we'll as otherwise.
The dance given by Ole Anderson
on Wednesday evening was we'll at.
tended. A pleasant time il reported.
George and Jessie Mckay, of Bald.
win, spent Wednesday evening at the
Noting home.
Mrs. r. Thornton's mother snd
brother, who visited at the Thornton
home the past week, were called tc
their home in Iowa on Thursday. due
to illness in the family.
Mrs. Anton Jacobsen visited at the
r. j. Jacobsen home on Friday.
Miss Ella Larsen visited atthe home
of Rev. and Mrs. McLennon at Bald
win Saturday.
Chris Jensen transacted business il
Hope Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and
Grace and Mr.. and Mrs. Jens visby
! visited at the A. P. Peterson home
Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
SCHOOL NOTES

Earl Brekaut has left school.
Mabel Slingsby is at home this
week. =
Ernest Roney was in Colgate over
Sunday.
Mary Rasmussen has entered the
9Th grade.
Grover Holt spent the weekend at
his home in Blabon.
Two games of baseball have been
scheduled with Cooperstown.
The Athletic Assn. has purchased a
lead hammer and a shot for the track
team.
The Seniors r practicing at the
High School Mondays and Thursdays
in preparation for the Glass play.
The small boys have been dealing
in Trolling stock'' q great deal lately.
AS soon as the snow left the walks,
the level places were worked to the
limit. a.
The boys we're out for baseball
practice Monday night. Seventeen
candidates were on the field and q few
others are expected to come out = lit
tie later, We have quite q little good
material in school.
The attendance record for last
month ia given below:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
BALDWIN NOTES

Sunday school was held at tho par
sonage last Sunday.
Miss Lillian McLennan left last
Thursday for Bismarck.
The recital, which was to have been
given last Friday, has been postponed
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sowden and fam.
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
Clyde Keagle home.
George and Jessie Mckay spent
Friday evening at the Will Sowden
home.
George Mckay left for Canada Mon
day.
Will Nelson went to Valley City
Monday.
Mrs. Will Sowden and daughter,
Viola, spent Monday at the Neil Nc
Kay home.
Anna and Ida Nelson visited at the
Wlll Neagle nome Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Kranker is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Clyde Keagle was a visitor at
the Fred Kranker home Saturday at.
ternoon.
Will Nelson spent Tuesday evening
at the Neil Mckay home.
John Algeo left for st. Paul Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kelly spent Sun.
day at the Kranker home.
A town meeting was held at the A
! K. Algeo home Tuesday afternoon.
George, Jessie and VERNE McKa.
spent Saturday evening at the Living
ston home.
Mrs. Nelson and Will visited ut tn
: George Krauft home Sunday after
noon.
= Mrs. Carlson was a business Gale
r in Hope Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16

Miss Anna Noting visited q the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kranker
Saturday afternoon.
Preaching services we're held u
Lund church Sunday, conducted by
Rev. Vikingstad.
Quite . number from this neighbour
hood attended the funeral OF Nellie
Gammelgard at the Congregational
church in Hope Sunday afternoon.
Several of the Nybo young people
visited at the Chris Jensen home Sum
day evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
VIC. Normal Notes

The girls of the Senior, Special and
Junior classes gave their demonstra-
ton in Physical Education Saturday
evening. This consisted of an Indian
Club drill, minuet, Irish Tilt and ap-
paratus work. Following this was a
basket ball game between the Seniors
and Juniors, resulting in q victory for
the former, the score being Is to 4.
"a Patriotic Dream" was presented
by the pupils of the Model School
Monday evening. Many characters.
familiar to American History, were
represented in costume. One delight
full feature of the entertainment was
the flag drill by the kindergarten
children. The program showed hard
and careful work on the parts of both
teachers and pupils.
The Y. W. G. A. had their annual
election of officers Tuesday. Luella
Lyken was elected president and Eva
Sandberg vice president.
George Newcomb, chaplain of the
state p~enitentiary, was . welcome Wis
itor Of the school Tuesday and gave
an instructive talk in chapel.
The first basket ball games of tho
championship series will be played
Friday at APO. These will be between
the girls of the First year and Junior
classes. and OF the Second year and
Senior. p
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
LOOMS kuffenkam

The young people Of our city were
slightly shocked last Thursday when
they discovered that Mr.. Christ Kuf.
fenkam had slipped one over on them,
and had been q benedict for over. q
month. The truth came out, however,
md also the cigars, and then the con.
CALCULATIONS. The bride 10 Miss Gina
LOOMS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels. LOOMS, Of Finley. The wedding
occurred at Hudson, Wis.,, Feb. 9th,
1911. The happy couple will start
keeping house in this city in the near
future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
Canadian Reciprocity.

The name reciprocity attached to
this agreement is misleading.
The farmers who are asked to share
their markets with the Canadian farm.
ers will derive no benefit from this
agreement.
l am in favor of more liberal trade
agreements, not only with Canals,
but with oil countries. IN the making
of these agreements, however, II Il es.
sential that all industries are given )
square deal, and that n industry Is
not benefited at the expense Of an
other. will not support an agres-
ment which gives the brewing interests
cheaper barley ct the expense Of the
farmer, gives the Milling Trust cheap
or wheat ct the expense Of the farmer,
benefits the Meat Trust ct the expense
of the farmer, and aims to extend the
market of the Steel Trust at the az.
pense of the farmer. Neither do I in:
tend to vote to sacrifice the interests
OF the farmer in order to add 10 the
earnings Of the railway. masnltes Of
the Northwest, whose millions are
made up Of the forced contributions OF
the farmers, and who are now engaged
in applying epithets to those who feel
that the interests of the farmer ara de-
serving of consideration.
Speech of Hon. AISLE J.. Gronns,
OF North Dakota, in the Senate of the
United States, Tuesday, February u,
1911.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16
BROADLAWN.
lToo late for last week.


Miss Gladys Wood left Saturday
for q visit with hsr uncle, Dave Smith,
and family, west of Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Fuller and son,
Frank, spent Thursday at the T. M.
Major home in Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope returned
home Sunday from Colgate, where
they have been for the last couple Of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. Kirkpatrick and
son, Irwin, visited at the Mclaughlin
home, west of Hope, from Friday to
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. King spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. Martin CRUDE.
Master Wayne Fuller visited with
his cousin, Merle Pope, from Friday
to Sunday.
Arthur Harris spent Wednesday
night with with his friend, Louis
Kersting.
Harry Rickert and family and rela-
tives visited at the S. M. Wood home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller spent
Sunday evening at the Ksrsting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lorenson have
moved on the farm occupied by S. M.
Wood. Mr.. Wood will move in q
short time west of Hope on the Moores
farm.
Frank Vadnie and family left
Brosdlawn last week for New England
where they will make their future
home.
Miss May Kersting visited with her
friend, Matilda ~Schweitzer, from Sat
urday to Sunday in Hope.
Mike Hansen was q caller at the F.
h. Fuller home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Wood attended
Mr.. Looney's sale, west of Hope.
Miss Ora Donahue spent Sunday q
the Cookie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenson we're caller
at the Will Eggert farm Tuesday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris are visit
ing with the formers brother, job,
Harris, and family.
7. F. Pope and family were Sunds,
afternoon callers at the F. H. Fulle
home.
Frank Hart and family visited wit
. Frank Kirkpatrick and family Sur
day.
Nj. and Mrs. S. M. Wood and so
Earl were visiting at the Eggert HON
Sunday.
v Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris left Fri
day for their home in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pope and so
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Pope wei
4 visitors at the home of their parents
- Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Pope, Sunda
evening.
,e Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Kersting wei
callers at the John Donahue farl
Sunday afternoon.
o. The members of the eighth grade
J. accompanied by their teacher, Mis-
Horner, pleasantly surprised Esthe
Donahue and Frank Smalley Satul
day evening at the Donahue home
The evening was spent in games an
music after which refreshments wer
served. All returned to their home
reporting q very ENJOYABLE time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16

The report from the third grade is not
at hand as yet. There seems to be
more hardness than in past months.
This may be attributed in part 40 we'll
as the large amount of absence to
vaccination. We hope to show a bet
ter record next month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-16

We heard q man the other day kick
ing for q chance to work. That man
was q false alarm. No man who
wants work these days needs to be
without employment ten hours.