davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-14
BALDWIN NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.
ITO late for last weekly

ITO late for last week.
The morning services were we'll at
tended last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Kotts, of Hops, was visit
her friend, Mrs. G. L. Smith, of this
vicinity, last week.
The Missionary Sosiety met at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Sowden last
Thursday. A very large crowd was
present and an interesting program
was given after which refreshments
we're served.
Miss Hattie McLennan departed for
Hunter, N. D., last Friday, where she
will teach the coming year.
Ella Larsen returned Saturday
evening from IN extended tour thru the
east. We r all glad to see her back.
Miss Nina Livingston returned from
Valley City last week where she has
been visiting friends for some time.
The Nelson family and Miss Ella
Larsen spent Sunday afternoon at the
Keagle home.
Miss Mildred McMichael left Mon
day for her school at Glen Ullin, N.
d.
The Misses Katy and Jessie Mckay,
MI. and Mrs. A. K. Algeo, Lila and
Helen Erickson visited at the W. G..
Sowden home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mae McLennan returned to
Enderlin Monday where she will teach
again this year.
Mrs Will SoYden called at the
Steiner and Woyok homes Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Keagle visitid at the Nelson
home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. B. Woyok and Anna Nolt-
ing spent Sunday afternoon at Nolt-
ings.
Russell McLennan leaves this week
for Hannaford where he will attend
the High School there coming year.
The Sunday Services were we'll at
tended as usual.
Everyone is glad to see Mrs. w. J.
Smith back from her most delightful
visit with relatives in Colorado.
Miss Anna and Ida Nelson visited
at Neil McKays' Friday afternoon.
The threshing machines are all hard
at work again after their vacation of a
week, due to wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith returned
from St Paul Saturday whore they at
tended the Minnesota State Fair.
Virnie Mckay and sisters, Katy and
Jessie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Krapf was a business caller in
Hope Tuesday.
Mr.. Kuffenkam, Hope, vas out in
this vicinity the first part of the week
takieg pictures of threshing machines.
Mrs. Will Neagle and children, Mrs.
w. G. Sowden and children, Rena
Edwardson, Messers James and Will
helm Jensen and Lillian Jensen visited
at the Nelson home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene McMichael left for Val
ley City last week where she will con-
tinue her work at High School.
Neil Mckay and daughter, Katy,
were business visitors at Hope last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelson, Anna and Will we're in
Hope Saturday.
Mrs. Carlson attended the Ladies
Aid Society at Willow Lake Tuesday
afternoon.
Peter Nelson had quite an accident
Saturday evening while trying to
shoot off an old gun, it exploded and
bruised his left arm quite badly from
the wrist up to his elbow, but it seems
to be healing quite rapidly.
Mrs. John Smith and Lydia Noting
/ visited at the Will Sowden home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-14
CHURCH NOTES.
Congregational.

CONGREGATIONAL.
S. Hitchcock, Pastor.
Morning worship, IL q. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
Evening service, 8 p. IN.
G. E., Tuesday evenings.
Methodist.
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.
Preaching . IL q. m.
Sunday school IL m.
Epworth League 7:15 p. IN.
Preaching 500 p. m.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Notice Of Final Settlement

In. the matter of the estate of Jerry W.
Doubt. deceased.
Monday the 10Th day Df June a. ID. 1911
being one of the regular days of the June
in the State OF Colorado, !, Lucy A. Doubt
execntriX of said estate will appear bsfore
the Judge of said Court, present my final
settlement such executrix, pray the ap-
provnl of the same, and will then apply TO
be discharged as such executriN. Il which
time and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the same II
any there he.
Dated Mt Paonia, Colorado, May 18th
1871.
Lucy Doubt, executrix OF the estate of
John W. Doubt, deceased.
Merle ID. Vincent, attorney.
First publication May 10, 1911
Inst Publication Juue 16. 1911
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Atty. General Griffith
Stands Firm Bot Not ''Pat"

Attosney General Ben Griffith
has appointed Karl A. Biekel. ed
itos Of the Grand Junction News.
Inhesitanee Tax Appraiser for
this District. Biekel publishes
the most pronounced progressive
daily on the Western Slope and
vas opposed by the Guegenheim-
Evans interests. Griffith stood
firm against the machine and
every good citizen in Colorado IS
benefited by this proper and
courageous act.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
DaTA porlos

From The DolSA Couaty Tribune
Avery pretty wedding occurred
in this city last Mondsy at one
o'clock p. m ia the Episcopal
church when Wiilisns y. n Masshail
led to the altar Mss Nestie E
Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Uelows
Rev. Heal of Paonia visited
Rev. Dennis and Bishop Brew
ster here Saturday.
Leonard Baird. Roy Emry. DR..
+. w. GROVE. Carey Adams and
Roy Smith made up little auto
party to Onray last Friday to at
tend the Elks fair.
Fred Emry OF Paonia visited
his brother Roy l.. here Wednes-
day.
From the Delta Independent
80 uC uGW Oui4dihB Vi hhS ChhN
and investment company is re
ceiving its finishing work. II will
take about two weeks yet
Mrs. {. II. Stewart is in Cedar
edge visiting at the Harry Stew
art home.
The county committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A. are busy making ar
rangements for what is to take
place on Terror Creek. seven
miles above Paonia. the bes,
stream in the county for trout
fishing on August s to Is. If Wis.
ions are valuable as in olden times
the committee are sure of big
time ahead for every boy in the
county between the ages of II
and Is who make this camp their
summer outing.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
VALUES

The Denver Realty Exchange
says that Little Ben's" campaign
of villihcation in his beast" stor-
les for eastern magazines reduced
the value of every piece of Den
yer realty Northumberland juno
tion Sentinel.
We may add with more truth.
that the Judges stories have also
reduced the market value of every
CRATER in Denver Blessings on
you, Judge.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Notice Of Adjustment Day
Estate OF Albert O. Rose, Deceased.

Estate OF Albert @. Rose. Deceasesh
The undersigned, having been appointed
Administrator of the Estate Of Albert G..
Rose, late Of the County of Delta. in the
State of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court Of said Delta County, at the Court
House In Delta in said County, on Monday.
the 9th day of June. A. ID. 1911. at the hour
of two O'Clock =. n. of said day. at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
questcd to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated at Paonia, Colorado, this 3d day OF
Nay, A. ID. 1871.
JAMES n. HALEY, Administrator
of the estate of Albert q. Rose. Deceared.
Baxter stone, Attorneys. 3O-Jt
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

Secretary Pearce came over
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES
From the Crawford chron,el-

From the Crawford Chronicle
Editor Blackwell and Harry
Johnson OF Hotchkiss made a trip
to the Fruitland reservoir las,
Sunday.
C. b. Hawkyard and Gran,
Wakefield were Paonia callers las,
Friday.
Sammy Hartman went to Pa.
onia last Monday with a bunch OF
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

from Denver last Saturday to look
after the interests Of the North
Fork Coal company in which he
is Interested. He wss socomps-
nied BY L. E. Ross Of Pueblo. "
Edmuod-Thor Of Nebraska a..
rived here Sunday evening to take
charge OF the orchard he recently
purchased.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
Wasted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay.
money on hand.
{. {. HAWKINS
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
DR.. Harp A. Smith

OF Delta. Eye. Eur. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
otevery month. Glasses + tted
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

wyite FRANK II. Dutton. propssesoA
os the Standish Hotel. DcaveS. Colo.
and he Will mall you full and con.
plete Instructions ON How TO Save
Money" All correspondents an
swered promptly and cheerfuIly.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26

beeves.
w. T. Bsetjer sad weldos
Hsmmoad and their ladies Of Pa
osis vess oyer in the Jsssrs's Az
tomobiie last Sunday ishsDg 10
the. Fsuitlsnd reservoir.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-26
nOTCnKlSS HAPPENINGS

From the Hotchkiss Herald
Dalton Robertson left yestcr.
day morning for Los Angeles,
where they will spend the sum-
mer. Miss Ella Robertson accom-
panied them.
Phil Eisenkramer of Paonia
was down here Sunday renewing
acquaintance with some of his old
friends.
Mrs. Geo. H. Duke returned
Friday evening from her trip to
Pueblo and Salida.
From the North Fork Times
A. X. Stevens was over from
lola this week looking after his
ranch on the Cottonwood.
Secretary Pearce came over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
The Manufacturers, Parade.


The manufacturers parade this az
ternoon will constitute a new feature
ia the festival Of Ak-sar- Ben, but Il
should be a highly successful fea-
ture. Il Is time for Omaha to make
better and more systematic display
Of It's manufactures. They amount TO
$500, 900 year. which, for a city
the size Of this one. that does not
claim distinction as a manufacturing
center, is something 20 advertise
That word. advertise. has not made
the impression as yet on the Omaha
manufacturers. which II must make
They are achieving progress. but they
will achieve better progress when
they employ better methods OF let
ting the public know what they are
making. This parade, while Il is a
good thing as far as II goes-it will
make a splendid showing 10 our yisi-
tors who witness it-does not 90 far
enough, that IL, other and more ex-
tensive means OF advertising Omaha
made goods are necessary. We
should like TO call the attention OF
Omaha people, themselves. TO this
parade, however, as we'll as OF the
people who come from abroad to
see II. II will represent, mind you,
a factory output Of $500, 96s.541 for
one year, a variety OF manufactured
articles and a number OF stablish-
ments far exceeding, no doubt, what
most Omaha people have thought OF.
In the year 1910 alone, fitty-siy
business houses and factories we're
established in this city. A full list
Of the factories ve have would aston
ish most Of our own people. And
yet We may we'll say Omaha has
simply begun 10 he a manufacturing
city. II has everything in It's favor
location, railroad facilities, prox-
Unity 10 the raw material, established
markets, energy and enterprise. It's
progress will be great in the next few
years II It's business men take ad-
vantage OF opportunities, as, Of
course, they will.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
winfield Scott srhlsu

Admiral Schley lived long enough
to hear his countrymen applaud him
as the hero OF the spanish-American
war, and not only his countrymen.
but Admiral Cervera and Admiral
Concas Of the Spanish flagship Maria
Teresa. Latterly Admiral Chadwick.
commander OF the battleship New
York, and Admiral sampson's chief
OF staff, Joined with Concas and
Admiral Dewey in declaring that the
loop Of the schley's flag
ship-"was the consummate STRAIT
egem which foiled the Spanish plan
OF battle and destroyed the Spanish
navy"
The sudden death OF Admiral
Schley naturally serves to bring back
to mind the thrilling world drama
enacted in Santiago hsrbor with its
subsequent train OF pleasantness and
unpleasantness that took on a tragic
aspect in the pathetic passing of
Admiral Sampson. schley endesred
himself 10 the world in his character
istic remark that there IL honor
enough for all when that unfor-
tunate trial" was reaching it's
climax But II was not necessary to
disparage the greatness of Admiral
Sampson in order TO recognize that
OF Admiral schley, and had mis-
chievous partisans kept hands off.
the two heroes and the country
might have been spared the pain of
the controversy.
More than a week ago this was
written by John Temple Graves and
rings now with added feeling out of
the silence OF death:
II has been said that republics are I'M
grateful. Let this republic now demon
strate 20 Admiral schiey that the doubt
and the distrust OF the past are melted
in the applause and admiration of the
future, and let our patriotic societies and
our histories thereafter give place to
Winfield Scott schley as the hero OF
the spanish-Ameriean war.
Since "honor's voice" cannot pro
woke the silent dust" 1t is well when
such things must be said to say them
to the living or course. history
will accord Its just need of praise
70 Schley and also TO Dewey and
Sampson and Evans and the other
sturdy men who brought success on
the sea to American ships in that
war.
During the prime OF his fame Ad-
miral schley visited Omaha. being
the guest of General Manderson, who
also died suddenly only a few days
before the admiral. Admiral schley
is remembered by many in this city
as a kind. genial gentleman. as well
as a great sea captain. one OF the
greatest America has produced. =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
People Talked About

Tripol is the left shoulder blade OF
Egypt and carries the least meat OF any
bone tackled by the dogs of war in this
century.
There viii be two ohadiahs in the
United states senAte-Obadiah Gardner
OF Maine and F. obadiah Briggs OF New
Jersey II given time they may live IT
down
Fifty million dollars IL the round
number estimate OF the cleanup from the
recent razzie-daBzle with stocks in wan
street. II was the most successful shear
ing Of lambs since october. 1897.
II the weather man. when the king is
gone. knocks out the bottom OF the tank.
his desFe for q place in the third
division OF the rain percentage column
viii be taken under ADJUSTMENT
The PhiladelphiS club. having won the
pennant three times in succession. gives
Manager Connie Mack the right 70 print
his name in full-Cornelius McGiuicuddy
The cute little nlghtcap for bald heads.
called the feS for short. IL the outward
sign OF Turk. and every Turk u sx-
psetsd 70 DO his duty. Fs1 up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03

30 came down all day, that IL was
keeping the schedule OF the national
weather bureau az Washington. That
is a longer distance over With our
government service is IN the habit Of
throwing its prophecies, but the sue
cess II has achieved might encourage
Il 10 take up the habit more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
THEN AND NOW.
S. Louis Post-Disnatoh.

St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Come seventeen years IL was. 1 think Cru
never forget the day.,
i TOOK basket 20 the store
Ana when the clerk had looked me- oar
Unto him / did say:
Give me four bits worth Of lard ana =
quarters worth OF ham
And ten cents worth OF that husky chessa
That comes from Rotterdam,
And five cents worth OF onions,
And nickel's worth OF eggs
Well. say. you'd although that blame
fool CLERK
Would laugh himself off his legs.
NOV, how do you think" says he 10
me, with a most offensive air,
You're goin' 20 carry all that stuff
In that little basket there?''
fes'1 Is, " vent I.S to the store with has
The same old size. the same old kind
And when the clerk his ear inclined
/ named my wishes Ger:
Give me four bits worth OF lard ana q
quarters worth OF ham,
And ten cents worth OF that husky cheese
That comes from Rotterdam,
And five cents worth OF onions
And a niekel's worth OF EGGS"
Well say you'd a-thought that blame
fool clerk
Had gone on a laughin' Jag.
Chuck the basket says he. you can
In thia here paper baS--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
Mexico's Opportunity.

Francisco J. Madero was elected
president OF the republic Of Mexico
as the American sportsman would
say. hands down" Madero says II
was a fair. open election n that is
true. then he has taught his enemies
that Mexico is better than they
thought Il vast can hold q legal
election II was the short sighted
ness Of the Diaz machine In not per
hitting such an election when Ma
dero was the opponent Of Diaz that
brought things 70 a head and precip-
itated the revolution. II certainly
would be foolhsrdy in the new leader
who apparently has vast power. 10
use It IN doing exactly the thing
against which be and his people re-
volted. Yet Reyes predicted that
that was what Madero would do and
for that reason he, Reyes, would re-
fuse to run for the presidency.
Americans who have watched the
course Of Madero will scarcely &C
credit this estimate Of him. They will
be inclined TO regard him as a
clearer sighted man than that What
ever he expected to accomplish for
himself or Mexico could not be &C
oomplished that way. Mexico's OPP
portunity is now before H. II lies
in a willing recognition OF Madero
as its chief executive and a cohesion
OF all the forces that make for power.
BY such a course peace and prosper
ity are possible to Mexico. To be
sure. Madero will be expected to
evolve order and industry out Of the
chaos now existing and will be
blamed II this transition fails 70 take
place. But, OF course, 1t would be
foolish 10 suppose that Madero could
do anything Of the kind without the
united support and sympathy OF all
the elements within the republic
II is really Mexico that Is on trial.
not so much Madero. General Ber-
nardo Reyes. who many believe II
have returned TO Mexico as the per.
sonsi agent OF Diaz, will do well
either to retire from activity OF lend
his powerful influence to the new
regime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
twenty Years Ago

The Omaha independent party noui-
mated It's city ticket on a platform OF re-
form with a big r" This was the
ticket: For Mayor. DR.. j. r. Conklin;
police Judge, Elmer z. Thomas; comp
troller, Fred streitz; treasurer, w. ].
Welshans; clerk. Louis ]. him; Board OF
Education. DR.. S. R Towne, ]. W. Evans,
A. A Perry, V. Vodicka; councilman by
wards in order named. V. F. Quinland.
Price Saunders, ]. NJ Taylor, William
Morrison. Charles johnson, Charles Lar
son. William Mulhall, John Thomas.
Mrs. Harriet Potter OF Hudson. Wis,
is visiting Mrs. H F. Jaynes OF Kountze
place.
Mrs. R. F. Bradford OF Pontiac. Ill.
was visiting her sister. Mrs. W. ].
Burgess
EN-Policeman IAnde telephoned in
| from Walnut Hi that his young son had
been burned by a fallen motor
Fire was discovered In the rear of Rev
A c Freedoms house. 5n North Nine
teenth street. but was extinguished with
IS damage.
II. K. Burket announced himself can
didate for coroner on the republican
! ticket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
.[EOokinS Backward
,hisDdSy inOmaha
T COMPILED from BEE FILES
Thirty Years Ago
OT3


The October term Of the district court
opened. Judge savage presiding. with a
grand jury made Up % the following
men: a. r Dutrene. w p Bartlett
Thomas J. stalsy Thomas Mccormick.
Elijah Allen, samuel (. Rogers. T. e. s
Kragskou. Adolph sienzen. Charles
Krug, George ThrsII. David ( Hume
Carl Grsndpre. Herman Geiseks. Louis
Thomas, ]. s Woods and James Stephen
son.
The Ministerial association meeting ar
ranged a program for revival next
week. under the leadership OF whittls
and McGranahsn- The pastors taking
chief part are Rev. J. W. shank and Rev.
J. W. Stewart
A special hotsi car. with the letters
p. p" curiously entu1ned on the OUT
nde vas attached 70 the Cni0n Pacific
today. II proved 70 be PullmAn's private
car and contained Californis's Junior
United states senator. M Miller. and his
family Of six persons
The Roman Catholic mission in the
Holy Family church closed with papal
benediotion, the Instruction having been
given b. Rev. 1t. Dzemau and col
leaguea
Fred shinrock. the Oldest enploys a.
the Glencoe mills. M lizard strest was
caught IN the shAfting and his night fore
arm broken in two places and Otherwise
badly bruised.
St Joseph's hospital has a. present
tWenty-four patients, which makes IL
cared for since January L
Cabbage IL retailing at the very high
rate Of . cents a head and Is not very
good, even at that price.
A number OF bad boys are in the habit
OF throwing stones at the African Meth
odist Episcopal church. Eighteenth and
Webster streets during the service. They
are warned 10 be on the lookout for the
police
Chief Galligan left for St Louis 10
purchase three new hose carts. Possibly
before another year Omaha may have
its glittering hose carriages for dress
parade.
Complaint is made Of the prevalence
OF pink eye among local horseA
DT. H. S. Lowrey. a prominent dentist
from Senecavtlle. o.. is the guest OF his
uncle. Captain Ijams, clerk OF the distrtcs
court The doctor may decide to locate
In this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03

The condition OF the state banks OF
Nebraska as shown by the report of
the secretary OF the banking board
is a most flattering indication of the
prosperous condition OF the state.
With nearly S76,oOo,OOO on deposit,
and an average reserve OF 81 per
cent. the banks are as firm and
healthy as could well be asked.
That this condition was attained
without the "beneficient" effects of
the guaranty law, is also a matter for
oongratulation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
curIy Id stop. Tr.ffic.

sitting in the middle Of the car tracks
al Thirty-f0urth street and Third avenue
was a little curly haired boy deeply en-
crossed in making mud pies
Hey, set out OF there" yelled the mo-
ternan Of Third avenue car which was
rapidly approaching. But the child. ~
years old. had his back turned and paid
no attention The motornan slammed
down his brakes hard and brought his
car to stop within few feet Of the
pie maker
The child looked with wondering eyes
at the car man, as he told him forcibly
what would happen II he didn't can
the mud pie Industry forthwith
In the meantime other cars came along
behind this one and had 10 stop. Like
wise the Thirty-fourth street crosstovn
line had 20 suspend operations A crowd
quickly assembled and grew larger and
larger. All gazed at the small lad making
his mud pies.
a policeman shouldered his way through
the onlookers, lifted the youngster on his
shoulder and carried him 70 the Thirty
fifth street station house. Later the boys
father claimed him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-03
VaudeviIIe I'm Feeserte..


Several OF the big restauranteurs Of
New York are preparing to hit hack a,
the theatsrs that last year opened food
serving plants on the side. or N front
rather. for in two Of them dinners and
suppers we're served right in the body Of
the thsater with all the clatter Of table
ware and the gable Of diners 70 drown
the voices on the stage Three rival
fsederies are going 70 put in first-class
vaudeville performances. They are not
going TO have these performances given
from a mere platform visible 10 only a
few q the food partzkers with favored
/ seats. but tnsy are going 20 put in reEu-
lar stages and have the performances
conducted precisely as they are conducted
in regular vaudeville thesters
The first Of these establishments Will BE-
ready with its food combined with vaude-
VILE b. November Is and the others Will
follow along shortly after that date. One
wonders how the plan will work out II
Is certain that the theaters that started
eating plants did not make a 50 Of il