davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
A Smooth Skin

Black Heads, Chaps. Pimples, Sores
and all unhealthy conditions of the
skin are unsightly and detract from
the looks. Buy box of DR.. Bells
Antiseptic Salve, creamy, snow white
ointment, apply as directed and your
akin will be as clear as a babes. At
at all dealers in medicines.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
RAINBOW FRIENDS.

"Lincoln,' said veteran diplo-
mat, used to compare fair-weather
friends to the rainbow.
They look fine and they bend
very polite he would say, but they're
never around when the sun isn't
shining
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
100000 TUBES

OF Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve were
sold in 1908 and not one word of COM
plant, though every tube was sold un-
der positive guarantee. 1t is good
for nothing but the eyes. Ask your
druggist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
The Colds That Hang On

Are readily cured by DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. 1t relieves the cold and
stops the cough. There is only one
genuine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
Or. Bells Anii.Pain

A sudden attack of Cholera Morbus Is
dangerous. Keep DR.. Bells Anti-Pam
at hand, a dose relieves almost instant
~. 1t also cures Diarrhoea. Cramps,
Flux and all Bowel Complaints.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
There Is Only One Plne-Tar Honey.

That is DR.. Bells. 1t is the original
and can be relied on in Group. coughs,
colds and all lung and bronchial trou-
bles. Look for the bell on the Bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16

The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain 8 Stomach and Liver Tab
lets correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16
For Group

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey is the best
known remedy. Do not experiment
get the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-16

Metcalfe's Hopkinsville laun-
dry is as much a Marion enter
prise as if it were really in town
and it does the best work.
Rov Gilbert, Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-09

Collom's.
See King & Smiths Paint ad
this week.
Have YOU visited the public
schools this year?
Mallory will furnish you with
Formaldehyde. See ad.
R. A.. Lathrop was a Fargo
business visitor this week.
Mrs. G.. w. Kotts and baby
went to Fargo last evening.
John Nybo was a pleasant call
er at our sanctum yesterday.
Mrs. E. D. Washburn left last
evening for a visit in Wisconsin.
A Checker tournament will be
held at the Club Cafe this even
ing.
Wamberg, the Druggist, asks
your attention to his ad this
week.
The Star Meat Market is the
place to get your meat. See
their ad.
B. A. Cumming returned Sun
day morning from his trip to
Montana.
Wait for Dr.. Chandler, Dentist,
at the New Hope House March
18 and 10.
A. S. Davis went to jamestown
last evening for a few days visit
with old friends,
II. H. Fulmer cleans your watch
and guarantees it for 75c. Note
prices on other work.
Rev. S. S. Wyand departed
Monday evening for a short visit
in South Dakota points.
Owing to the bad roads the
Sherbrooke items did not arrive
in time for publication.
G.. A. Warner and wife re-
turned Monday morning from a
ten days trip to Helena, Mont.
Harvey Mcdonald, who has
been spending the winter with
relatives in Illinois, returned
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. Joseph Washington, of
Ninga, Manitoba, Can, arrived
this morning for a visit with his
niece, Mrs. S. Hitchcock.
W. H. Farris, who has been en-
joying a ten days. visit with his
mother at Eau Claire, Wis, re-
turned Sunday morning.
George Luce returned to Far
go Tuesday evening, where he is
attending business college, after
having spent several days at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. LANCER, of
Casselton, spent the first of this
week visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Beck.
erjeck.
Mrs. ]. II. Graham, who has
been visiting at the home of her
| daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith, fol
several weeks, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. F. J.. Stumpf who hae
f been visiting with her sister,
}, Mrs. H. F. Sanders, for some
d time, returned to her home al
Arthur Monday evening.
9 Mrs. W. e. Elliott was callec
to Ray, N. D., by a telegram an
%nouncing the sickness of hel
brother, VIM. Drakely, at tina
i; place. She left on No. 3 Thurs
day morning.
When you have rheumatism il
your foot or instep apply Cham
berlain's Liniment and you will
get quick relief. It costs but
quarter. Why suffer? For sal
by all dealers.
F. w. Soule, the Eyesigh
Specialist, will be at Fulmer'
Jewelry Store again Saturday
March 18th, prepared to examin
defective eyes and fit g]asse
-.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-09
Locals
As We Heard Them

s AS We HedTu them i
ROOMS FOR E J. K.
Joslyn:
]. j. Wamberg spent Sunday
in Fargo.
DR.. Chandler, Dentist, March
18 and 19.
Fresh Candies at Mallory's
Drug Store.
Don't forget the Lyceum Play
ers March 10.
A leading topic, The Hoosier
Drill. See Stewards ad.
Don't neglect to pay your sub
scription if you want the Pioneer.
Watch for particulars of the
Hope National Banks corn con
test.
Steele County Mailing Lists
for sale. $3.50 each at the Pi
oneer office.
HORSES FOR SALE-I have
eight head Of good work horses
and drivers for sale. G. D.
Fisher. 49-4t.
Hard Times Prices at d. H. Fulmer's
Watch Cleaning rs
Main Springs rs
Balance Stats 100
Jewels LOO
The Pioneer. $1.50 per year.
Use our chap and shaving To-
ton after shaving. Mallory's
Drug Store.
Get your Sale Bills at the Pho
peer Office. Phone US about
dates.
The people who treat you
square all the year round: the
Davis & Todd Machine Co. See
their ad. =
Peter Brown returned Monday
- ~. "
morning from the Twin Cities
where he had been transactinR
business for several days.
FOR RENT-Seven room house
in Hope, an acre of ground, barn
for IA head of horses; cistern and
we'll in house. D. D. Curfman. 81
A. G. Miller, formerly County
Superintendent Of Schools, was
in thescity Monday. He is: re
presenting the Northern Schoo
Supply Co., of which he is vice
president,
- - |
The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stom
ach. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you tt
sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Catholic Aid Society will
give their annual supper, st
Patrick's Eve, Thursday, Marcel
is, from $50 to 9 o'clock. Price!
IS and Is cents. The ladies will
also dispose of a beautiful quilt
W. W. Archer will sell at pub
lie auction on his home farm, 8
miles south and 3 miles west Q
Finley, on Wednesday, March q
all his horses, machinery an
household goods used on tn
farm. This will be the big sal
of the year and you will miss
if you don't attend. 50-2t.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
Douglas CORRESPONDENCE

The crops are looking we'll now.
We get rain here just when we
need it.
It is reported the N. P. has
started to build again through
here.
Bishop Werhle is expected
to confirm a class of children in
Douglas on the 10th of June.
States Attorney Nelson and the
sheriff were in the neighborhood
last week on business.
Mrs. Pollock has gone to
Indiana to see her father. who is
not expected to recover from
sickness.
John Kane and T. G. Cullen
drove to Garrison last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Burgeson just commenced
to put in his crop here, but with
his engine and eight plows. He
expects to 4 finish the work soon. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wick are
happy over the arrival Of son.
!. VIM Blocker enjoyed a visit
this week with his brother, John
Of Devils, Lake. ~ Z. =
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
The Beach Chronicle spe

The Beach Chronicle speaks
out in meeting as follows:
Are you one of those business
men who doesn't advertise because
you don't like the policy of the
paper? Ifyou are, you mighty
narrow minded. We have right
to our opinion, and have right
to your printing patronage, no
matter what our opinions are.
When we want package of tobac-
co, or board at the lumber yard,
or drink of mineral water, or a
ham-do you think for minute
that we ask what your polite or
your religious beliefs are? Hard
ly. When we want soap, we buy
it without the thought Of the fact
that the seller may be a saint or a
devil. And yet if he buys print
ing, he often expects to control
our thinker on the strength Of his
purchase. Why not tote fair.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

The Minot land district gets
three registration points-Minot
Ryder and Plaza-and Bismarck
gets one which does not seem
quite right since it is known that
most of the reservation lies in Nc.
Lean County and the Bismarck
land district At least one town in
this county should have been
one of the places designated fol
registration when the reservation
is opened August IA. A little con.
certed effort On the part Of the
Garrison boosters may yet bring to
their town one of the registration
points to which. recognition they
are really entitled;
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

An exchange calls attention to
the tendency OF large interests in
many sections of the country to
buy immense tracts of land, and
OF the detriment to the state in
which such transactions occur
For many years North Dakota has
been cursed by alien ownership Of
great acreage in land, and altho
some of this territory has been un-
der cultivation for many years
the state has not reaped the ben
eft that would have accrued thru
the settlement of every quarter
or half section by an actual resi-
dent,
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
Streets as Necessary as Arteries.

Streets as Necessary as Arteries.
AS the arteries are to the human
system. SO are the streets to the phys.
ical we'll being of Il city, says A. T.
Erwin in the American City. A Well
planned city is a highly developed or
ganism with one member or district
devoted to places OF living. another
TO manufacturing. another to mercan.
tile pursuits, etc. a ready means Of
communication between t.:ese various
members is Il fundament:l requisite
The street provides the means of cir
culation, and any factor which checks
or impedes it's flow is serious menace
to the public good.
There are many who think that the
mapping out of streets is about all
there is to city planning and that the
laying of a sidewalk and paving repre-
sents the sum total of street OBJ.
lem. That these are fundamental no
one will deny, but there are other i'm
portant considerations which should
enter in which affect both convenience
and beauty.
Ihe city comes into possession OF Its
streets in one Of three ways-througn
public usage during stated period
adverse possession). by condemnation
| and by dedication. Probably 80 per
cent of our streets in the middle west
have become public property through
the last method. A street so dedicat.
ed involves two interests, the. one
being public. the other proprietary.
In too many additions" the later has
been the active party. and plans are
shaped too largely from the personal
and pecuniary point of view. 1t be-
comes the duty Of the city officials,
acting as the trustees Of the people, to
guide and mold these plans in the In
!. terest of the public.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
Sad Accident

The many friends of Mr.. land
Mrs. P. j. Hester will regret to
hear of the death Of the latter.
Particulars of her death are un-
known except that she was thrown
from a horse and killed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hester lived in Coleharbor
four years while Mr. Hester was
cashier of the Farmers State Bank.
A year ago they moved to Lewis
town, Idaho and it was at this
place the accident occurred.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

The Turtle Lake Wave gave
some good advice in it's last issue
about trees. Mention was made
of several farmers who had been
very successful in the raising of
trees and the reason is that they
plant the kind of trees they know
will grow in the kind of sell they
have on the farm. Not every kind
of a tree will grow in this state but
there are plenty that will and it is
hoped more will be planted.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
Difference Of Opinion

The county auditor has just
received the first application for
state hail insurance under the new
law. The application was signed
by Karl Jaroch of near Martin
and covered 200 acres of grain.
When the law is once fully under
stood and tried it will be taken by
most of the farmers. as it is quite
cheap and reliable.-McC Clusky
Gazette.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

Let our farmers now take note
Of the superior results which fol-
low the sowing Of wheat on land
which was for season or two pre-
viously occupied by cultivated
crop. The wheat gsss the benefit
of that cultivation practically to
the same extent as the proceeding
crop, in the diminution of weeds
and of certain insect pests.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
More Work for Teachers

A new law goes into effect the
first Of next month which gives
more work to the rural school
teachers. Agriculture, domestic
science or manual training must
be taught. The teacher will be
required to pass a state examina-
ton on one of these subjects.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
"same Over Har"

Denhoff boasts of having great
er acreage of seeded crop, more
rainfall. less dissatisfied people,
aud brighter prospects for bump
er crop than any other section of
its size.-Dogden News.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
Hard Labor

Fred Kraft was brought up
from Bismarck Monday morning
by Deputy p G.. Wahl Judge
Winchester sentenced him to six
months at hard labor in the Nc
Lean county Jail after they, who
found him guilty, asked that
leniency be shown.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
While striving for the almost
unattainable do not depreciate
that which you have already at
tained.
sitine or One. Moss.

). We once knew a farmer to refuse to
sell corn to his neighbor for q cents
Mt the crib and hauled several loads
of it to town and got only 21 cents,
and we know several alleged business
men who let their supply houses send
ont advertising matter for them and
do not carry ads. In their local news
paper.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

According to reports the corn
crops in Southern Minnesota and
parts of Wisconsin are suffering
untold damage through the dis
tructive work of the cut worm. In
some districts these worms are
killing all kinds of grain and
garden produce.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

It is said that in this state the
coal area is little more than
double that of Pennsylvania, and
that the quantity is sufficient to
supply every family in the United
States with ten tons a year per
family for the next 100 years.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
What Can He Mean?

Paul Wedge of Ruso was a Max
caller Monday to take home his
auto which had been left last week
while making the trip to Ryder
with the Minot Boo( (ze)sters Club.
P. S. Peterson who spent Sunday
here accompanied him to Ruso.-
Max Enterprise.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

The dates for the Mclean coun-
ty fair at Underwood will be Octo-
Der 5 and 6. It is considerably
later than it has ever been.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
GETS $500 POSITION.

Will Jordan went to Dakota Busi-
ness College, Fargo. to prepare for
business life. Upon graduation, he
was sent as Office manager for Con-
tractor Curren of Valley City. ITO
get good position. you see, you mus
attend the D. B. c." 1
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

There were 1856 teachers who
took examinations for state certif-
icates in Minnesota and only 1928
passed.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09

1t takes a good merchant to be
a good advertiser. The public
knows that and is right in assum
ing that the best advertiser is the
best merchant.
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
JUNE 9Th, 1911

Every dog must be muzzled or
tied up is a new ruling in st.
Paul .....
The Washburn leader., 1911-06-09
To The Public

All parties are hereby warned
against the cashing Of any court
certificates from parties owing any
personal property taxes. Any
sale. transfer or assignments
thereof shall not defeat the right
of the county to make such credit
or Offset.
See Section 3167, 1905 cole,
L. D. Thompson
County Auditor
Emil Anderson
5O-5l County Treasurer.
State of North Dakota. II II District Court,
County of Mclean. Sixth Judicial District
L. B. stoaksi VS. Plaintiff.
Robert Robertson, Defendant
SUMMONS
The, State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant.
Complaint in the above entitled action, which
has been filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the
and for the County of Mclean, and State OF
North Dakota, aud to serve copy of your
answer to the said Complaint upon the sub.
Wb eTberi n at ha se Goaa aSe d il st he Gty Of n
North Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you: exclusive of
to e saken
against you BY. default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Dated at jamestown. N. D. May goth, 1911.
Carr kneeland
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Residence and Postotfice
Address of Plaintiffs at
5O3 North Dakota.
Evening journal., 1911-02-20
COUNTY FARM
A MONEY MAKER
Superintendent Foster viii
Get $4,000 From Products
This Year

II is expected that at the meeting Of
the Trustees Of New Castle County
Hospital on Wednesday the superin-
tendent will be instructed to sell forty
tons Of hay superintendent James W.
Foster during the year 1910 raised
bumper crops and still has seventy
tons of hay and four hundred bushels
of potatoes or hand. Since July 1 MIR.
Foster has turned into the Levy Court
nearly $500 and with $50 for three
calves. $500 for hay and $500 for pigs
the ffty-five acre farm attached to the
New Castle County Hospital will yield
by March % nearly $4,000. In addi-
ton to this showing the highbred COWS
have been furnishing plenty Of good
milk for the inmates Some Of the COWS
give between twenty and thirty quarts
OF milk
When the present superintendent
went 10 Farnhurst there were cows of
an inferior class there and they were
sold and a highbred herd purchased
Several young cows are now among
the herd having been raised from cal
YES. The calves of the COWS are now
being sold at $50 each.
For the use of the Hospital 1000
bushels OF potatoes. 5000 heads of cab
bage, 100 bushels OF onions and toma
toes not counted were grown on thu
farm.
AT the present time there are tire
lots of hogs being raised. Superlnten
dent Foster turned in record receipts
from a brood SOW. In April 1903 h
bought her and nine little pigs for $40
These were sold for S197 and three
following filters netted over $500. Two
months ago the mother was sold FOL
S27 after getting a bone I'm her throat
Superintendent Foster Will be nom
mated at the meeting on Wednesday
and elected at the March meeting. The
Trustees find that the receipts from
the farm during the past two years
have gone far beyond expectations
The superintendent makes II rule
to keep the best stock, grow big crops
and care we'll for the men and womeI
in the hosital.
Mrs. Margaret Bacon, matron Of thu
Hosital Is always alert to the wants o
the old folks under her charge ant
every other attendant at the hospita
Is anxious at all times to make thei
charges contented.
Evening journal., 1911-02-20
INTERPRETS The
WAGNER PROGRAM
Miss Lore Gives Lecture Re-
Cital Previous to TOnlght'S
Concert

The program of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. at the final concert of the
season, given tonight in the Grand
Opera House, lis one that is arousing
great interest in the city. The pro-
gram numbers are all from Wagnerian
opera, and they were we'll explained
at the lecture-recital given by Miss
Emma Lore on Saturday afternoon at
the New Century Club The num-
bers were played by Miss Lore, as
sisted by Mrs. Ellwood c. jackson,
Mrs. Joseph Swift. Mrs. Charles r.
Griffith. Mrs. Norman S Huxley, and
Miss Miriam Webb. The keynote of
the Flying Dutohman overture, the
first program number, Miss Lore de-
scribes as the unresting, aimless
spirit of the weary man forever driven
EDWARDS by a curse until he finds q
woman who will release him from
/ the curse by her eternal love. Miss
/ Webb and Miss Lore played the piece
as a duet.
Miss Lore stated that the vorspiel
TO Lohengrin tells the episode of the
] utnNtul vi AtAl AANle WALL nNAAAA ny
angels. to the knights Of Mont Salvat
the sacred vessel to remain under the
protection Of the knights, Of whom
Lohengrin is one.
The story OF Tannhaeuser, said the
lecturer, is that of a man assailed by
vast temptations to which he yields
indnlging in a riot of the senses until
redeemed by heaven through the IN
tercession of sanity woman. In The
overture there are mingled the chorus
of returning pilgrims and the wild
music OF the Venusberg.
The Siegfried woodland music, said
Miss Lore, introduces the heart OF
the rustling forest with its bird har.
monies: the birds telling the young
hero of the sleeping goddess, Brunn'
hilda.
In "Wotan's FAREWELL" said Miss
Lore. there is a perfect imitation o
the magic fire whose flames guarC
Brunnhilda, together with the sterr
and pathetic farewell of Wotan, kinl
of the gods, to the daughter whom
he has thus punished for her disobedi
ence by depriving her Of her godhood
The song contests of the singers n
ancient Nuremburg is the basis O
THE Meistersinger," giving picture
of the social life of the middle ages
said Miss Lore.
The music was we'll adapted L
piano performance, and the recita
was the best of the splendid rendi
atoms Miss Lore and her assistants
have given of the orchestra concerts
this year.
Evening journal., 1911-02-20
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA. Pa !

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 90
COkN-No. 2 mixed, in export ele-
vator-February so 1-4a5O 1-2c; March
on l-4a5O 3-4c; April, 80 3-4a51 1-4c /:
Gar lots, in export elevator-No 2
% l-4a5O lie; steamer, 40 LA 40 1-2c
OATS-No. 2 white, SIC; standard
white, 80 lie; No. 3 white, 36a3e 1-2e
rejected white 34a35c
BUTTER-Receipts of desirahl,
STOCK were light and the market ruled
urn wholesale, trade, as usual on
saturday, was quiet We quote: West
ern solid-packed creamery, fancy. 3Oc
do do choice, 29c.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No. 1 large bales. s21: No.
small bales, $2000a205O; some
fancy stock higher; No. 2. s1S.O0a
1900; No. 3. S14.00a15.OO: no grade
/ .OOal200. Clover-mixed Hav--No
/, Sl6.00a1700; No. 2, S13.O0a14 90
WHEAT.-Car lots, in export ele.
vator-No. . red 81 1-2a92 1-2c
steamer No. 2. IS 1-2a89 1-2c.. No
red. IS Lass lie; rejected A. s51-,
ass lie; No, 1 Northern Duluth
s109a110. -
EGGS.-Standard crate containin,
SO dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and othei
nearby firsts, IN free cases. at S5.S5
at mark; nearby good current re
ceipts, in free cases, S5.55. at mark,
western firsts, I'm free cases, $685..
LIVE Fowls. choice. 1,
ai6 l-2c; do fair to good, 15a15 1-2c.
old ROSTERS, Hall 1-2c.: snrin,
chickens, soft-meated, 16a17c.: d,
Stacy, Babe; ducks, 17atSc.; geese
i4al5c.; pigeons, old per pair, 2Sa3Oc
DO young, per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-02-20
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.

Mention OF the resignation Of Joseph
Swift from the vestry Of Trinity Par
ish after serving over period of nine
teen years, is made in the current is
sue OF Trinity Parish Annals. Mr..
Swift feels that the duties Of the YES
try should be born by younger men
and Il was with difficulty that he was
persuaded to remain last year.
The annual elections Of wardens
and the vestry OF the church will be
held in the vestry room, on Monday,
March 6, between noon and 2 o'clock.
A senior and junior warden, each "a
serve one year. two vestrymen for
three years and ono vestryman for Old
Swedes Church 10 succeed Charles H.
Card, and one vestryman to succeed
Joseph Swift. will be elected
Tho retiring vestrymen Of Trinity
Parish are e. I. Candy and John s
'Grohc.