davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

A striking demonstration of the eff fectiveness of the new serum treat ment for the cure of hog cholera has lately been made at the stockyards in Kansas City under the direction of officials of the bureau of animal indus try. Of a bunch of thirty-fve hogs twenty-two were given an injection of the cholera serum, four more inOculat- ed with the blood from hogs affected with the disease, and the remaining nine animals were not treated with anything, but were put in with the rest. In the course of few days the four pigs died, also the group of nine, but the twenty-two animals which had been given the serum treatment were not affected by the disease in any way.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

Shippers of the country and especial ly growers of perishable fruits will note with interest the outcome of a case brought by Dumas, a Columbia river valley fruit grower, against the Oregon Railroad and Navigation com pany for loss sustained because of a failure of the transportation company to provide cars at specified intervals as per terms of a special contract In giving its ruling on the case the court the United States court of appeals for the Ninth dlstrict--held that such contract was not invalid as discrlmi- natory and contrary to public policy and that the carriers inability to fur nish cars at specified times, as agreed owing to an unusually heavy traffic at the time they were demanded, con- stituted no defense to an action seek ing to recover damages sustained be cause of such failure
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

Somewhat exhaustive tests in diges- tion and nutrition which have been conducted by the agricultural depart ment at Washington go to show that, contrary to a generally accepted view, cheese requires no more energy to di- gest than a corresponding amount Of meat. This would indicate that as source of protein it may be eaten in quantity without i'll effect instead of being nibbled as an indigestible deli cacy largely for its agreeable flavor. There is soon to be issued by the de partment pamphlet giving numerous recipes for the use of cheese in more liberal quantities.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

THE CANFIELD," CANAAN, Ct. An up-to-date hotel. All the mod ern conveniences. Service unsur- passed. A step from the station.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

Just so long as the handlers and dis trtbuters of the products of the soil are able to so manipulate the situa- ton as to get 65 cents out of every dollars worth of produce raised, so long will there exist a most powerful influence toward the formation of CO., operative enterprises which will cut cross lots to the consumer and leave the jobber and middleman out of the deal Standing all the expense and risk involved in production, it is only fair that the producer should receive more than 35 per cent of the market value of the crop for his labors.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

The writer recalls with considerable amusement a time, when he was nine or ten years old, when he was badly affected with the chicken business" microbe. So solicitous was he of the progress of the business that he used to hang around the nook where the setting hens were located during the warm spring months in much fear lest the eggs should chill if the old hens stayed ofr the nests more than three or four minutes. They seemed to resent the small boys interrupting them in their enjoyable dust baths, and naturally enough, for, as he learn ed later, they were on to their job great deal better than he was.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

": SLEIGHTER, PAINTER - Houses, Signs, Wagons, Etc. Guar anteed work
 CANAAN. CONN. (Wilcox Shop.l
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

H. D. HUMPHREYS Drug Store, "On the Corner" Est. lS43.
 Reliable in everything.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

L. C. RHOADES, BARBER SHOP. Three Chairs. Prompt Service.
 Ladies and Children's work solic-
 ited. Garfield Bldg, Canaan. G.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-23

GANCI & GREEN Shaving and Hair Dressing Parlors. Ladies' and chil-
 drens work a speciality.
 Canaan, Conn. Tn the Canfeld-@
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
CAPITAL FINANCE
WELL REPRESENTED
At BANQUET BOARD
Bankers Guests of Stock Ex-
change In Amiable
Gathering.

The Washington Stock Exchange en-
tertained the membership of the
Bankers Association of the District of
Columbia at q banquet Mt the New
Willard, ct which about ninety presi-
dentS, junior officers, and directors Of
the banks of the city were present
William A. Mearns, Of Lewis johnson
& Co., was chairman Of the dinner corn
mittee. The souvenirs were silver
clocks, bearing the title of the OK
change, the date of the dinner. and the
name of the recipient.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews made few remarks about the
Aldrich currency measure. Milton f..
Allies, of the Riggs. was pertinent in his
remarks about Capital happenings.
Commissioner Rudolph was taken un-
awares, but seemed to have the best of
the argument. George w. White, presi-
dent Of the District Bankers Associa-
ton, suggested that the various finayl-
cial and security organizations secure a
suitable and permanent home.
William A. Mearns was toastmaster.
Albion X. Paris, president Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association. made
historical mention Of the material
wealth OF the Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Hebrews Begin Feast
I Of the Lights Tonight

At sundown this evening Hebrews
throughout the city and the world, both
reformed and orthodox, will begin the
celebration Of Chanukah, the Feast OF
the Lights. or Feast Of the Dedication
Special services will be held in all
the Washington synagogues tonight,
and In each home where the feast Is
celebrated one candle will be lighted.
Rabbis Stern and Simon will officiate
at the services at the Eighth Street
Temple tonight, and tomorrow Rabbi
Glushkak will chant the service at
Addas Israel Synagogue. The Rev. DR..
Silverstone will officiate at Above
Sholem Synagogue, at Fifth and
streets.
Chanukak. or the Feast of Lights,
continues for eight days. and on each
successive day at sundown a" single
candle Is lighted in the home. until eight
are burning. 1t is in celebration Of the
publication Of the temple at Jerusalem
after its occupation and pollution as a
heather temple by Antiochus Epiphenes.
the Syrian king.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Pony Coats
500 Value
Our Price
$58.95

EVERY COAT Is AN HONEST
AND ACTUAL 500 value-we saved
nearly half by fortunate purchase
that's why you make correspond
ing saving.
They are the genuine Russian.
Ponyskin, rich, lustrous and hand
some; they are in the 52-inch length,
full sweep; fur facing. deep cuffs and
shawl collar extending to waist; fas-
tened with silk frogs or or
as%:s'i! %ss:: :,es S"t'sss; eSsss $58.95
for tomorrow ...... WV
BROWN ISABELLA CONEY FUR
Set; collar, finished with ornaments
and silk tassels; lined with SINNERS
satin; very lustrous COL RI
and beautiful fur. QZ4.OU
$35 value. ...........
STRIKINGLY PRETTY WHITE
Thibet Fur Sets; soft and fluffy and
of extra fine quality; large mum and
;!s:s ;sss' s'!s sS;!''; :.''n' 'S', $19.75
Sets worth $25.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
National Union Takes
In Class of Candidates

A large number Of candidates were
initiated into the mysteries Of the Ma
tional Union last night at the National
Rifles Armory. One hundred members
from Baltimore came over, and were
special guests of the local union. The
degree team of the, visiting brothers
assisted the Washington team in put
ting the candidates through.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
RE WARRINGTON TIMES FRIDAY, DECENBER 1y 1871.

the effect tse United States Govern
In London TO tire highest bidder. Each
skin 10 valued at 80, 20 the Government
expects 70 receive sis2, $50 from the sale.
The skins offered for sals In London
today represent the Governments catch
for the season OF 1911. Commissioner
George M. Bowers. Of the Bureau Of
Fisheries, Is representing the Govern
ment at the sale.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15

the maintenance Of The pubic high
schools. colleges Of agriculture. and me-
chsnioal arts and normal schools, held
= conference today ut the .gouthsrh
Commercial Congress headquarters, In
the Southern Building. The sdministra-
tive features Of the bill were explained
by q. 0rosvenor DAVE. MANAGING al
rector Of the congress-.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
George Collins Buried.

Funeral services for George Collins,
lifelong resident Of the District. who
died st the age Of eighty.ons years, lsse
wednesday, were held at the famny
home, 1oo irwin street. Brooklan1. th,s
Afternoon. rntermsnt was In Hech
Creek Cemstsry,
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
81 99.95
MEMS AND YOUNG
MEMS FINE
OvERCOATs.

A greet line of the
smartest Overcoats ever
huilt-every new and ap-
proved style. In the most
choice materials. Also Con-
servative Coats, with vel
vet collars, and medium
weights, in neat oxfords
and blacks.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Uncle Sam Sells
Skins to John Bull

Twelve thousand seal skins and 800
fox skins are being offered for sale by
Uncle Sam to John Bull today. Adviccs
received from the Bureau OF Fisheries
In the Department Of Agriculture are to
The Washington times., 1911-12-15

rates. i don't think the rate should be
more than 80 cents per ton. The Pitts.
purgh district 10 paying about double
steel centers."
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
School Aid Measure
Topic of Conference

Friends of the Page bill. providing for
the appropriation of Federal funds to
the respective States and Territories.
including the District Of Columbia, for
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Cheap Turkey Due.

CHICAGO, Dec 15.-Housewives may
expect cheap turkeys for Christmas din
ner. according to the prediction of Chi
cago commission houses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30
Magazine Subscriptions.

We are prepared to take your SUBJ
scription for any magazine or COM
bination of magazines offered at the
lowest possiblh rates. Below We give
two of the possible combination offers
and there r innumerable others:
Woman's Home Companion $3.50
DelineatOr ........ 1.5O
Cosmopolitan ~... $50
Total Observation-Disclosures. g. so
Club Price 800
You save. $l.3O
Farm Journal Is years.. e1.0O
Profitable Poultry Il year,. so
Farmers VOice...... so
Total $500
Club Price. $685.. 1.5O
You save so
Bring your lists to us or ask for
our c%atalog giving complete inform.
alton.
HOPE PIONEER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30
Hope Is Booming

Last Friday a practically new bust
ness house was established in Hope.
The Wamberg Drug Store leased the
floor space and the east wall cases of
the Fulmer Jewelry store.
This move is only the result of per-
sistent advertising and giving honest
values to their Gu stomers, and comes
as an absolute necessity.
The new location will be called
Wamberg's Annex and will contain,
lin fact they are on display now one
OF the finest stocks of Toys, and other
Christmas gifts that has ever been in
Hope.
Here's hoping the new opening is a
success, as we are boosters for Hope
first last and all the time, and know
positively that live up-to-date stores
are what makes a town up.to-the'
minute.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30
Eight Cities Gain More
Than 100 Per Cent.

Grand Forks, Nov. 29.-Additional
Government Census figures received by
the Grand Forks Commercial Club,
shows that North Dakota cities made
very pronounced gains in the ten year
period 1900 to 1910, gains that few other
states can equal. The central and
western cities were especially active
and show fine growth, eight cities gain
ing o than 100 per cent. Following
IRE the standing of these eight cities
for the ten year period, and the per-
centage of gain Of each: Minot, 1884
per cent; Williston, 3O9 per cent; Rug
by, 234 per cent; Devils Lake, 1876 per
cent; Enderlin, l42 per cent; Mandan,
l33 per cent; Cakes, III per cent;
Hankinson, ITO per cent.
Between the two older and larger
cities on the eastern border, Grand
Forks takes the lead, gaining 81 per
cent in the ten year period as against
Fargo's 49 per cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30
Carpentsr-Pope

Wednesday afternoon, Nov. goth,
the Fred Pope residence was the scene
of an impressive wedding service when
Rev. S. Hitchcock united in marriage
George B. Carpenter and Mary
Frances Pope. About sixty guests
witnessed the ceremony, joined in the
congratulations, contributed to the
general merriment and together en-.
joyed the bounteous wedding dinner.
The happy couple are we'll known
and deservedly popular in this com
munity.
They will make Hope their future
home, living on a farm three miles
south of town. The Pioneer joins in
extending best wishes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30
North Dakota'S Assets

Grand Forks, Nov. 29.-"North
Dakota is a great state. She is rich
in natural resources, in soil and in her
live, active citizenship. She has all of
The elements that are necessary to
make a great commonwealth and in
one very important feature she is ss-
pecially fortunate. I refer to her press,
to the great number of live, active,
wide awake newspapers that are pub
lished within her border" Above are
the words of Mr.. Lewis D. Sampson.
OF Chicago, Editor of Town Develop.
ment Magazine, who recently addressed
the Commercial Club of Grand Forks
at one Of its frequent membership
meetings.
Mr.. Sampson is right, North Dakota
has more than $50 newspapers, an
average of moro than seven publica-
tions to the county, and almost with.
out exception each one is a credit to
its community. Even the very small
towns have their paper. Communities
of a size that in the older states would
have q small, sleepy "sheet'', are in
North Dakota served by a real news
paper, full size, and brimming with
live, readable news matter. The editors
are builders, practical, active mon, with
brains and energy and faith in their
state and communities.
No developing agency is more i'm
portant to a state than its press. None
a read the newspapers of North
Dakota without catching the spirit of
faith in the future of this great state
which their editors feel and which they
keep constantly before their readers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30
More Good Crop Yields

From many parts of the state, ac-
counts of exceptional yields for l9ll
are being forwarded to the Office of
the North Dakota Development
League Press Bureau in Grand Forks.
The Bathgate Pink Paper says:
"Pembina County has just completed
threshing one Of the best paying crops
1t has ever produced. In ell of it's
history, there has never been a fail.
ure. There is much in this to cou
age to greater effort and that effort is
being put forth by our farmers as a
general rule"
The Walhalla Mountaineer avs
FLAX is a great crop this year. Ed
T~hibbedean, on the mountain, had in
nineteen acres and harvested 39l
bushels. Had he sold all of it, his
crop would have Melted him about
1897 per acre, Or $780, IA off of the
nineteen acres"
Speaking Of fax, attention is called
to the fact that North Dakota pro.
duced more than one-half of all the
fax seed grown in the United States
in the past year. Her yield was 49,
$685. 600 bushels and the total for the
country was 81, 692, 900 bushels.
M. Gunderson, living near Grand
Forks, has just marketed {, 1000 bushels
OF onions off of five acres, 400 bushels
to the acre, $3.50 per acre.
c. T. Carlson, of Larimore, raised
40 bushels of Early Ohio potatoes to
the acre on a 22-acre tract, he got 70
cents a bushel for them-$2, 1892. 10, or
an average of SlOs. 80 per acre.
L. S. Austin, of Thompson, raised
$3.50 worth of potatoes on nine acres.
Mons Johnson. of Cummings, raised
AZ bushels to the acre of barley, on 40
acres, total $l5l2.OO.
John Sullivan, of Key West, raised
1900 bushels Of wheat on $40 acres,
clearing enough from this, his first
crop, to pay for the land.
Names and figures and location are
given with these reports.
SOME STATE THIS!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30

D. w. Vadnie, Correspondent

J. o. Collins is kept busy these days
grinding feed.
VIM. Barclay transacted business
in Hope Friday.
Supt. Newton made a business trip
to Finley Monday.
Laura Devlin was in from the farm
Monday and spent the day with friends.
Geo. Murray was a guest at the
Leonard Verwest farm q few days last
week.
Auditor Mustad returned home
Tuesday from his trip to Clarksfeld.
MINI.
George King, of Hugo Twp, was in
Sherbrooke Saturday, a business
caller.
Miss Jennie Johnson, of Easton
spent Saturday with friends in Sher-
brooke.
Hans n. Fugleberg, of Enger, trans
acted business at the County seat
Tuesday.
F. e. Vadnie visited at the home OF
D. w. Vadnie from Thursday until
Saturday.
Mrs. David Moore came into town
Monday morning to spend the day
with her parents and friends.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Julius Blagen and Mis-
Mabel Tenold, both OF Sharon.
Mrs. Smith, of Page, is visiting
with her brother. Crawford Parkman
at the Nash farm in East Sherbrooke
There will be Luthern services at tn,
M. E. church Sunday Dec. 3. A cordia
invitation 10 extended to all interested
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindseth an,
A. g. Lunde, of Arson, N. OAK, wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson owe
Sunday.
Mrs. J. o. Collins has bsen out +
the Goodno farm q few days takin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30

LUVERNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen were in
Hope Monday.
An elevator meeting was held at
Luverne Friday.
Miss Lillian Jenson spent Thursday
evening with Miss Ella Larsen.
Miss Wilma McLees visited Miss
Ella Larsen Saturday and Sunday.
Chris Jensen suffered with an attack
Of neuralgia the first part of the week.
James Jensen spent Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Anna Nelson,
In Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Law and family
were guests at the Fred Law home
Saturday afternoon.
A. P. Peterson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Saunders and Grace
we're guests at the r. j. Jacobsen
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheisher have now
taken up their residence in Luverne.
Mrs. Cheisher recently arrived from
Walnut Grove, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, the Miss
es Hattie Smith and Lydia Noting,
and Roy Smith were guests at the
Noting home Sunday.
John Olson departed Wednesday
for his home at Blanchard, N. D..
after spending several days visiting
with friends in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law were called
to Minnesota Tuesday, due to the
death of Mrs. Laws father. She has
the sympathy of the community in her
loss.
A card party and dance were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saunders at
their home Friday evening. A very
enjoyable time is reported by those
present.
The sale by the Ladies Aid at Lund
church, which was held Wednesday,
though not SO very we'll attended, due
to the storm, was a splendid success
financially.
Miss Mary Eta Nichols departed on
Friday evenings train from Walum,
being destined for Valley City where
she will spend a few days visiting
friends, then going on to her home al
Cakes to spend a short time.
Seven carloads of lumber arrived al
Luverne Tuesday to be used in the
construction of tho Farmers Elevator
The directors appreciate the loya
support of the farmers whom called
upon to assist in the unloading of 1t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30
From One Potato Patch

Some idea can be obtained of what
can be done with Red River Valley
land when cold facts and figures are
presented. For instance: J.W. John
son, who has q farm between Fargo
and Wild Rice, had in %ffty-seven acres
OF potatoes this year, which yielded
him an average of 1877 bushels per
acre - q total of 1929 bushels, a
total in dollars and cents. of 81, 635. ~
off ~ffty-seven acres.
And every once in a while you will
hear someone advancing tho idea of
going west and embarking in the fruit
|business.-Fargo Blade.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30

care of her daughter, Mrs. Goodno,
who is quite i'll.
Earl Anderson, Robert Bailey and
Mathew Larkin left for the woods in
Minnesota Friday, where they will
remain for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Lunde and child
rem and Miss Clara Gilbertson, OF
Primrose, are visiting with Mrs. E.
A. Erickson this week.
D. W. Vadnie had the misfortune of
falling Sunday evening and hurting
his broken limb, causing him consid-
cradle pain and leaving him quite
lame
A marriage license was issued to
George B. Carpenter, of Hope, and
Miss Mary Pope, of Broadlawn,
Thursday. The wedding occurred
yesterday.
A. K. Lundstrom, of Riverside Twp.
was in town Monday and made appli-
cation for second citizenship papers.
John Wendlick and Old Johnson we're
his witnesses.
Mrs. Osten Hanson, after a long
siege of sickness, passed away at her
home northwest of S~herbrooke, Fri
day at noon. Sympathy is extended
the bereaved family.
The young people surprised Miss
Fay Fladeland Friday night by getting
up a party and inviting her to attend,
the occasion being her birthday.
Games were enjoyed and IN elegant
lunch was served, and a token of re-
membrance presented her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30
The Travelling Farm Expert
w. G. Palmer, Editor.

Prof. w. 9. Palmer, Editor.
The rapid progress made in manu-
featuring, ~railroading, business, bank
ing, merchandising and the professions
has been made by the expert. The
experiment station stats and the agri.
cultural college faculties are farm ex.
perts. But they have been so few in
number, the farms SO many and so
scattered that they could not take their
information to the farmer In person,
but have had to send it out through
bulletins and reports. The bankers
and business men of North Dakota,
through their One Hundred Dollar an
Acre Club, are sending out farm ex-
perts who will 20 from farm to farm
and demonstrate the modern methods
of scientific agriculture. Mr.. Thomas
Cooper, who has a national reputation
as an expert in the business end of
farming, has been secured to direct
the work, at a salary Of dve thousand
dollars a year. He will start the work
in a few communities. Those who are
interested should write him at Fargo
where he will have his headquarters.
He is selecting as his assistants men
who have had a good training in the
science of agriculture and who have
had experience in applying their
knowledge to the farm under farm
conditions. The work, while under it's
own management, will be in cooper
alton with the agricultural college
and experiment station. This is the
most significant movement in the edu-
c%ational and industrial world. North
Dakotans can be proud that it has
been started in this state. The eyes
of the world will be on us. The bank
ers and business men have done their
part in raising the money and sending
the expert to the farmer. To make
the movement a success it will DO
necessary that the farmers avail them.
selves of this cooperative effort which
will put their farms onto a better pay.
ing and more permanent basis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-30

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack Of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. This remedy
has won its great reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its remarkable cures of
colds and grip and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. For sale by
all dealers.