davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-05-04
Aue to a.Il coxt..

The age to which COW OF the beet
type can be probably kept should be
gauged largely BY her character as a
breeder. II she breeds regularly and
rears good calves she should be kept
to reasonable old. age. This will
initiate against the price which she
will bring on the block whom she Is
sold, but the lack will be much more
than made mp in the excellent char
acter Of tho stock which she has pro;
duced. On tho other haEd. when .
cow Of this class IL not possessed Of
promise AZ 1 successful breeder IN the
nrst and second calves which she pro-
duces. she ought to be sold. Such q
COW may then be put upon the mar
ket. 80 that she will command food
price.
The new era., 1911-05-04

If Walden is to be the town that
it ought to be, II must be a town
where people will like to live not
only because it is place to make
money but also because II is a
nice place to have home. A few
shade trees planted now and taken
care of will help to make It such a
place. Why wait until next spring to
do the planting?
The new era., 1911-05-04
//
seIf-Dumpins Drag.

and quickly BY putting a clevis in
both ends 1t can be drawn both ways,
and be adapted to variety of uses.
The new era., 1911-05-04
Ells. In Alfalfa.

Prof. H. w. Howard of the Wash
ington state experiment station has
discovered that the common house fly
multiplies and thrives in the alfalfa
fields. This discovery has caused \
great deal OF interest In the west, anc
Investigations by scientists are now
being made to ascertain just how the
~ breeds in alfalfa and how the pest
may be overcome.
The new era., 1911-05-04

jackson county is progressing, the
vote at the school election shows
that the people are progressive and
want their children to have good
education and that they believe in
having the schools Of Jackson coun-
ty as good as the schools Of any OF
the surrounding counties.
The new era., 1911-05-04

1t is coming spring and is time to
clean up around the home, haul out
the manure which has accumulated
the stable and have general clean
ing up. Dont't wait until the con-
ditions become such that you can't
stand It any longer, but begin now.
The new era., 1911-05-04

The Steamboat Pilot is now a
member CT the Associated Press. w
wish to congratulate the publishers
on their proaressiveness and the ex-
ceIIent support that they receive from
the business men Of Steamboat.
The new era., 1911-05-04
USEFUL sELF-DuMPING DRAG
Handy for Hauling Stones and Other
Heavy Materials and Is Easily
Overturned.

This sled works either side up, and
form either end. 1t is handy for haul
ing stones and other heavy materials.
and It can be overturned very easily
The new era., 1911-05-04
EDITORIALS
%.........+-....~...

The railroad means so much to WI
den that we cannot afford to do with
out it.
The new era., 1911-05-04

There are few low places in
our streets that it would be a good
idea to grade up.
The new era., 1911-05-04

Why not get busy on the streets
of our town? oThey need some grad
ing quite badly.
The new era., 1911-05-04

Are you going to plant those trees
this spring or. will you put it off an
other year? p
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Tailoring Talks
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc.
928 Fourteenth Street. J. F5:d SsSi'cs"S cseS:n

Successful tailoring isn't alto
gether a matter of conscientious
endeavor. That's part but
you've got to have skill and judg-
ment to back it up. A man may
do his level best-but his best
may fall short of the mark of per-
fection.
Vandoren Tailoring is the
skill-and-endeavor kind. There's
no more thorough tailor in
Washington than Mr.. Vandoren
himself. He. knows the business
from the sfonging of the cloth
to the last glide of the pressing
iron. So his standard of work is
very high. He picks his assist
ants on their capability-men
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

AS a member Of the District COMMITTEES
am besieged by men or associations
who are seeking something for them
selves. I would like to divide my time
between those seeking something for
themselves and those seeking something
for the District OF Columbia.
Appeals to Public Spirit.
''It would be extremely cheering to hear
from men and organizations who want to
upbuild the city, and who are not look
ing for favors for themselves exclusive
ly. Very frequently those who come to
ask something for themselves are asking
1t at the expense OF the District"
Mr.. George was reticent in regard to
the threatened attack by Chairman john
son. OF the District Committee, on the
half-in-half system of raising revenues
for the District.
II do not know that Mr.. Johnson has
formulated a new finance plan for the
District or whether, IL he has. will sup
port 1t or not" he said. Il don't believe
Mr.. Johnson. the District Committee, or
Congress will do anything unfair to the
District or its residents. 1t Is possible
some more equitable system of revenue
raising could be devised. 1 think the
people OF the United States feel that they
should bear fair share of the expenses
of the District 1 think their Representa-
tives in Congress appreciate this senti-
ment. But whether Congress will deter
mine II the matter is brought up for
consideration, that the present system is
fair both to the residents of the District
and to the people of the United States,
cannot, of course, say"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

that even at this early date" said Mr.
George. II have talked with the Commits
sioners and find them ready and willing
to do all in their power to bring about
better conditions. I am impressed with
the earnestness of their desire in this.
While cannot go into detail at this time,
this, in outline, is what 1 shall try to do:
''First-The excise board must be sepa-
rated from the board of assessors-the
work must be done by separate men. The
excise board has nothing to do with as
sessment and taxation any more than
with street cleaning, and yet the work of
both boards is now performed by the
same men.
SecOnd-I will try to bring about an
nual instead of trienniaI assessments.
"'Third-I would like to require that a
notice be sent to every taxpayer notify
ing him of the amount of his assessment
and of the time assigned for hearing in
his case should he care to dispute his as
sessment
"Fourth-When the hearings have ended
a period of two weeks or a month should
elapse before the assessment roll is final
ly closed, in order to allow dissatisfied
taxpayer time to take any further action
that is open to him.
Publication of Rolls.
'Five-When the assessment roll is
finally closed publication should be made,
and the entire tax list by districts should
be printed in pamphlet form and be sent
out by the assessors office on application
as a public document. In this way every
man will be able to see not only what he
is assessed on his property. but what his
neighbOrs are paying as we'll This would
tend TO minimize the possibility of in
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

who are able to back up with the
needle his own work with the
shear-and he knows when it is
being done properly.
That's what's building this
business. Every garment we turn
out is still another recommenda-
ton for us.
We've got the distinction
being the Fit or No Pay"
lors-the ONE shop that doe
require any advance deposit.
simply because we are SU
of our ability to make to y
satisfaction-and it's a libe
broad-gauge policy. Right,
think-and it's proven to be.
Are we making any Clothes lvr
YOU? We'd like to.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
What Mr.. George Wants.

IA different personnel for ex-
else and assessment boards.
Annual. instead of triennial
assessments.
3-Notices to taxpayers, CIV
ing amount of their assessments
and dates for hearings on pos
sible protests.
4-Time for possible further
action by the dissatisfied tax
payer after the hearings have fin
ished, before the assessment rolls
are finally closed.
5-The publication, as a public
document for general distribu-
tion, of all assessment rolls.
Above all, Mr.. George asks the
hearty and public-spirited CO.
operation of residents of the Dis
trict in his effort to bring about
better conditions.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

the affairs of the District assessors Of
fee, has spent the last week in Wash
ington, getting into closer, touch with
the affairs of the District assessors Of
fee and with the manner of levying
assessments on real property.
The son of the famous single tax advo-
cate is strongly impressed with the neces-
sity for remedial legislation at the next
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
WANTS GREATER
PUBLICITY FOR
ALL, TAX LEV|ES
Henry George, Jr., Outlines
Assessment Reforms.
MUCH NEEDED, HE SAYS

Publicity in the matter of tax assess
ments is the panacea Representative
Henry George, jr., OF New York, men,
Der of the subcommittee of the House
District Committee appointed to inves-
tigate municipal and corporate affairs
of the District, will advocate at the
coming session of Congress.
Mr.. George, who is also chairman of
the special subcommittee to look into
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

equitable assessments on parcels of land
OF like value.
There is one point I would like to
make particularly plain" continued Mr..
George Il myself would like to appeal
TO the public spirit in the community.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

Only $40 Americans reside at Shanghai,
but they are energetic factors in the for
eign settlement, numbering 1855.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

An electrical device has been perfected
to thaw out frozen water pipes without
opening the ground.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

Average earnings per day of union men
in New York for the first quarter Of 1911
was 1926. as against 1918 last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
The Home Beautiful
Amid Beautiful Surroundings
&00 ~ PER MONTH BUYS
00Z.OU SUCH A HOME


= &c o ur ow beautiful Groom
t
a
threshold of
cal o OF
w V
a a o
herself abtng
o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Mr.. and Mrs. John JOrgensOn

Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgenson
arrived this morning to visit with
relatives.
See DR.. Chandler about your
dental work. At the Club Cafe
July 1st, End and 3rd.
Do away with potato bugs with
Paris Green. 40c per ID. at
Mallory's Drug Store.
W. H. Farris returned Satur7
day from Minot where he had
been called by the death of his
sister. -.
Mrs. N. J. Thompson and
daughter, of Bathgate, N. d.,
visited relatives: in the city be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Miss Grace Smith was one of
the lucky contestants in the Far
40 Courier News contest; win.
ming a $500 10 bank account.
Mesdames J. O. Dorrance and
Klovstad went to Grand Forks.
yesterday morning to attend the.
meeting of. the Grand Lodge of
the o. p. S.
Mrs. f.. G. Martin, Mrs. Anna,
Wilson, and. Miss Belle Martin.
went to Fargo Saturday evening.
They attended the Knoblauch-
Loney wedding Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Locals
As We Heard Then,

y 70 W. sOus uuuOUu 81
Ice Cream Soda at Mallory's.
Fresh Candies at Mallory's
Drug Store.
Typewriter Supplies at the
Pioneer Office.
G. G.. Warner went to Fargo
Tuesday evening.
DR.. Chandler, Dentist, will
visit Hope July 1, 2 and 8.
Try a mug of Buckeye Root
Beer at Mallory's Fountain.
Peter Brown was a passenger
on Mondays southbound train.
The next regular monthly visit
of DR.. Chandler, Dentist, will be
from July LIST to 3rd.
S. G. Fuller left Tuesday for
Wayne, N. D., where he will Wis
it his daughter, Mrs. Bolts.
Messrs. W. J. Milligan and A..
G.. Flick went to Fargo Monday
evening to attend the Knoblauch-
lLoney nuptials.
Alice and Lucine Fuller left
Tuesday morning for Huron, S.
D., where they will visit with
their grandparents.
W. U. White and G. S. Moores
and son autoed to Blanchard
Sunday evening and took the
train for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Mallory
returned Saturday from Mime
sofa points where they have
been taking a few weeks out
ing.
Do you need a new Ribbon for
that Typewriter? Get it at the
Pioneer Office. We also have
Carbon Paper and other Sup.
plies.
ROOMS. FOR RENT-Furn.
ished or unfinished. Three
front rooms, suitable for offices
or light housekeeping. Mrs. D
J. Gumb. eff.
Herman Knoblauch went tc
Fargo Saturday evening to at
tend the wedding of his brother.
John, an account of which will be
found in another column.
FOR SALE-My property in
Hope. One acre of ground, house
and barn. Good we'll of water
and cistern. Enquire of Willis
Bailey, Hope, N. D.. 5O-tf.
Mayor T. M. Major has recent
ly purchased a new REQ automo
bile from the Davis & Todd Ma
chine Co., and is making all tn.
automobile owners in the city 81
up and take notice.
Prof. and Mrs. Houseman
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Har
wood returned Tuesday morning
from their fishing trip into Min
nesota. DR.. Harwood returned
later with the automobile.
1t is worse than useless to tax,
any medicines internally fo1
muscular or chronic rheumatism
All that is needed is a free appli
cation of Chamberlain's Lini
ment. For sale by all dealers.
The ball team went to Coopers
town last evening and will pla,
there today and tomorrow in
tournament with three othe
teams. We hope to see the boy
bring back the big end of tn
Ipurse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Hammocks at Mallory's.

ASS Wv " UAxO4J ~
Porter Kimball left last week
for Canada with a carload of
horses.
All work done by DR.. Chand-
Ter is fully guaranteed. See him
July LIST to 3rd.
Get Daily, Sunday and Weekly
newspapers at this Office for one
year. Regular price Sc. 80. Our
price $5.25.
A cement sidewalk is being
constructed along the east side
of Second St., from Steele Ave.
past the Hawkinson Lumber
Yard.
Remington Typewriter Rib
bons, for all makes of machines,
are the best on the market. We
have a full line at the Pioneer
Office.
Mrs. Geo. Gray and daughters,
Edna and Georgia, and little Ruth
Reynolds left last evening for
Valley City where they viii.
spend the next six weeks.
Miss Ella Nelson went to Wah-
peton Monday evening to attend
the wedding of a young lady who
has been associated with her in
the schools at Willow City.
Leave your subscription for
the st. Paul Pioneer Press at
this Office. It reaches this city
the day it is printed. Daily and
Sunday for SOC per month. $3.50
per year.
F.. W. Ehred, W. B. Rugg, E. w.
Hanson, I. w. Standley and w.
E. Elliott went to Grand Forks
the first of the week to attend
the session of the Masonic Grand
Lodge which was held there.
A fine shower of rain fell yes
terday and frightened things up
in nice shape. Hail is about the
only thing that will keep this
section of the country from hav-
ing a bumper crop this year.
Al Pribyl, the happy news
agent on the local passenger
train, was wearing a brighter
smile than ever last Monday ow
ing to the safe arrival of a little
son at his home that afternoon.
The uniform success that has
attended the use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy has made it a
favorite everywhere. 1t can al
ways be depended upon. For
s sale by all dealers.
A big dance will be given at
John Alseth's farm, five miles
west and one and one-half miles
north of Hope, on the evening of
the Fourth of July. Carpenters
orchestra will be on hand to fur
F. nish the music. Everybody in.
!, vited.
The Hope Concert Band will
not appear in the regular Thurs,
day open air concert tonight on
account of the absence of several
, members who are at Coopers.
town today. Director Bilden
wishes us to announce that the
band will appear at the band
, stand on Steele avenue tomorrow
Friday) night instead of tonight
when an especially prepared
j., program will be rendered.
The Editor returned Monday
, from the North Dakota Press
!, Association meeting at Devils
!. Lake, Mrs. j. A. Bowen, who &C
!, companied him on the trip, re
turning the following morning
Devils Lake did everything pos
sible to see that the editors hat
4 good time and were comfort
ably taken care Of. Among tn
9 people we saw who sent regards
= to the Hope people we're Rev. an,
Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. johnson, Mrs. Arthur Robin
: son, Miss Clara Mclean and Vic
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Lumber for Sale.

l have about 1000 feet of lum.
Der for sale cheap, Call and see
it. Christ Madsen. 12-4t-p-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Sale of Millinery.

To close the season I will sell
all trimmed hats, shapes and
flowers at half price. Do not miss
this opportunity of getting a hat
for very little money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
CHURCH NOTES.
Congregational.

Congregational.
S. Hitchcock, Pastor.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, II m.
Evening service, 8 p. IN.
c. E., Tuesday evenings.
Methodist.
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday school II m.
Epworth League 7:15 p. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
ist Church-FuneraI of Mrs. Dennis oughIin-PersonaIs.

There was a large attendance at the Third Baptist church on Wednesday evening to witness the installation of the new pastor, Rev. Robert F. True. The installation exercises, in charge of senior deacon, $. D. Barnes open ed with a hymn and reading of Scrip ture
 Rev. c. l.. Snow. a former pastor of the church, now of West Medway. Mass, offered prayer The Charge to the Pastor was delivered by Rev. F. Q. Cunningham and Rev. P c. Wright, of the Central Baptist church delivered the Charge to the People. A brief and interesting address was given by Rev. c. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational church. and solo, The Holy City was sung by Miss Mary Gray Remarks by Rev. J. R. Very and Rev. c. L. Snow, fol- lowed and the programme closed with another hymn.
 Rev. and Mrs. True, Mrs. w A. Richmond and Miss Ida Baker received and were assisted by Misses Eva Lund, Lillian and Nellie Anderson. A pleasant social hour followed the more formal part of the affair and re- treatments were served.
 The reception committee was con- posed of Mrs. William Lund and Mrs. John Lewis. Mrs. H. I. Peckham had general charge of the arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. George Howard Mrs. Elmer Mulkin, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs. William Long ley and Mrs. Oliver Buddington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
NORWICH OWLS HELP
 INSTITUTE WlILIMANTi CHEST. Local Degree Team and Officers As- sist in the Work-Officers of the New lodqe.

Willimantic nest, O. o. O., was in stituted Wednesday evening in A. B. s. hall with a charter membership of about sixty. The institution was ex- emplihed under the direction of Dep uty Supreme President Frank Lom- bard of Hartford nest, assisted by off, cers of the Hartford and Norwich nests and the degree team from teh latter nest in full regalia. President Ferdinand DE. Sopo of the Hartford nest acted as president, President Ashley T. Boon of Norwich nest as vice president, and Dr. George A. Boon of Norwich nest as past president, and George Vermilye of Hartford nest as invocator.
 This nominating committee was Powell and Harold Taylor. The fol- lowing list of officers were brought in: Past president, E. H. Brindamour; president, Dr. H. E.. F. TiesingT; vice president, Frank l.. Powell; invocator w. D. Nichols; warden, Benjamin M Burdicl; recording secretary, James Caldwell; financial secretary, Julian N Beville: treasurer. Harold Taylor; sen- tinel, John F. Doyle; picket, John Whitehead; first trustee, Arthur l. Lewis; second trustee, Arthur ID Washburn; third trustee, William C. Oliver; first crone, Thomas J. Doyle; second crone, Arthur F. Ferguson.
 These officers were declared elecated and were then installed and duly in- ducted into office.
 Following the beautiful ceremony speeches were made by number o1 visiting Owls and several from the Willimantic nest. Organizer I. R. San- ford is primarily responsible for the institution of the Willimantic nest ant to him is due much of the credit fol the formation of what promises to be one of the most active of the city's newer organizations.
 A general social hour followed anc refreshments were served. all present thoroughly enjoying themselves.
 A special car with some thirty Owls aboard went up from this city, arriv- ing at s o'clock and returning to theil nest in the Rose of New England al 11.30 o'clock. The delegation did mucf to liven up the festivities of the even- ing. displaying the genuine enthusias sn that racterizes the ancient and hon orable order of Owls the world over.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
NORWICH TOWN

Eighteen of the neighbors and
 friends of MT. and Mrs. Fred Proth-
 TO surprised them Tuesday evening at
 their home on Vergason avenue. it
 being Mrs. Prothero's birthday. A
 cordial welcome was given the visitors
 and a most enjoyable evening was
 spent. There were vocal and piano
 solos by Miss Abbie Caulkins and
 Mrs L. S. Ingalls, and solos by Abner
 Bennett and F. G. Prothero. Among
 the games played was the new and
 popular one of sweetheart. Prizes were
 awarded for the highest score. The
 ladies' prize a mustard cup being won
 by Miss Caulkins, the gentlemen s prize, an ash tray, going to l.. $. ln- gals. Cancellations went to Raymond Brittin and William Burdick. Cake sandwiches, home made candy and coffee were served. The evening was the plan of Mrs. L. S. Ingalls,. Edward Capron was visitor in Put nam Tuesday.
 Miss Margaret Filburn is i'll at her home on Huntington avenue. Miss Annie Murphy of West Town street is the guest of relatives in
 Hartford.
 Mrs. Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street has been i'll for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Harvey Gore of vergason avenue l spent Wednesday with friends fn l Fitchville.
 l Dr. c. H. Lamb of Town street has been examining state cases in Mont 1 vile and North Stonington this week There will be a months mind requiem high mass this (Thursday) morning at Sacred Heart church fol 1 Mrs. Margaret Kelley.
 l The Three-in-One club held its last meeting at 22 Elm avenue. An en- 1 joyable social hour was spent in sew l ing, and afternoon tea was served. h,e, >f. fH 0ne- ton, having been the guest of pr. anC 1 Mrs. c. H. Lamb during part of hel visit She was a former resident ol l Norwich and has many friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Nervous Dyspepsia If You Have It, Read This Letter Mi-o-na Is Guaranteed by
 The Lee & OseoOd Co.

"I was taken last August with q se- were stomach trouble. The doctor saie it was nervous dyspepsia. took his treatment four weeks, but did not fee any better. I took everything l hearc of. The first day of December l got box of MI-O-NA. 1 took them thai afternoon and the next day ant haven't had one bit of pain in m5 stomach since the End of December feel well now and sleep good.-Mrs. M E. Maxfield, R. F. D. 2. Avoca, N. Y.
 MI-O-NA is surely the best pre- scription for indigestion ever written
 It relieves after dinner distress belching of gas, foul breath, heartburn and all stomach misery in five minutes
 It is guaranteed to permanently cure indig estion. acute or chronic, or an, disease of the stomach, or money back
 MONA stomach tablets are solt by The Lee & Csgood Co. and leadins druggists everywhere at 50 cents 1 large box. Trial samples free on re quest from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Weiner Gets Bail After Four MonthsI
Security Furnished by Frank Hu the Case Having been Appealed to the Supreme Court-Under Sentence State Prison.

Under sentence of three to six years in state prison, Leon Weiner of Mont vile and New London has been in jail since early in October, having appeal ed his case to the supreme court, and until Wednesday he had been unable to secure a bondsman. On Wednesday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock security to the amount of $3,000 was furnished to the satisfaction of the court off : cials, and Weiner was released from jail pending the decision of the su- preme court, which will hear the case at its April session in this city.
 When Weiner was sentenced the bail was fixed at $4,000, but reduction of $1,000 was secured by his counsel, and this security he was able to obtain. Epstein, who was sentenced to the same term in state prison, and Needles who was given one to six years. have both been taken to Wethersfield, and several months of their sentence have already been served.
 The three were charged with horse stealing, the two who are in state