davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Additional Locals

NuuUNUVuuOU lVOuUo
Louis Nelson. H. M. of B. G.,
of Detroit, Mimi, arrived in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. John Keillor, of Sharon,
was t~ransacting business in the
city last week.
FOR SALE-One large size
Radiant Home Range. Inquire
at the Pioneer office. 1926.
Russell Baker and wife and
children, of Finley, visited with
relatives in this city over Sun
day.
A lunch counter has been in
stalled at the Club Cafe and
lunches can be secured at all
hours.
Why not order those state
ments and letter heads at the
Pioneer Office before the fall rush
begins.
Mrs. Geo. King left Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis, where
she will visit a few days with
friends.
Miss Ina Jefferson left Tues
day evening for Buffalo, N. D.,
where she will visit a short time
with relatives.
Miss Jessie White returned
Tuesday morning from Fargo
and Minnesota points where she
has been visiting.
Although harvest is on in full
force, the number of idle men on
our streets does not seem tc
have decreased to any extent.
Remington Typewriter Rib
bons, for all makes of machines.
are the best on the market. W.
have full line at the Pioneer
Office.
S. r. Thompson, the genia
manager of Wamberg's Drug
Store, returned Saturday from
Grand Forks whore he attended
the Druggist Convention.
A we'll known Des MONIES
woman after suffering miser
ably for two days from bowe.
complaint, was cured by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
r. W. Soule, the Eyesight
Specialist, will be at Fulmer's
Jewelry Store again Wednesday
and Thursday, Aug. % and "a
prepared to examine defective
eyes and fit glasses when need
ed. Don't miss this chance.
1t is about time the city coun
Gil held a special session and
designated someone to oil thu
city's wind mill occasionally
Until yesterday it has beer
s%queaking and whining day and
night and is a great nuisance tt
the people who live in that vicin
ity.
DR.. Frank w. Chandler, Den
fist, and registered assistant
will be in Hope, at the Clut
Cafe, Aug. 31st, Sept. 1st ant
End. Full set of teeth So. 90 an(
up, crown and bridge work, fill
ings that stay, teeth extracted
without pain. All work full,
guaranteed. The largest ant
most complete equipment, offer
ing the highest proficiency a
prices consistent with superio:
service. Don't forget the date
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Horses for Sale.

I have a carload of good work
horses for sale at Tillotson's
livery barn. Call and see them.
e. M. Fuller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

q To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Entered at the post Office at Hope, North Da
Gotta. as second class matter. NJ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Hope Markets

August 10, 1911.
No. 1 Northern Wheat IS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
sann,o s1ase Of IS S9Ssn SnrnGr Dakota ss
In Circuit Gourt-Flrst judicial Circuit
EVERT LANKHURST.
plaintiff
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Jim Hogan and Ed Devers are
manufacturing and putting on the
market a fly trap that is a wonder
when it comes to catching flies. 1t
is not new invention as a smaller
form of this trap has been made for
years. But it is of a size never seen
before. The trap is made Of wood
and wire screen and is simply
cylinder of screen with cone under
meath extending into the cylinder.
Under the opening of the cone is
placed a saucer of liquid that draws
the flies. who drink and then go up.
They pass through the tip of the
cone into the cylinder and never
find the way out again. These traps
are designed to be placed outside
the house or barn and catch the
out door flies. Those in we around
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

tow, seem to be wonderful sue
cess. They have been catching the
little pests at the rate Of several
quarts per day for each trap. #
they could be used generally at
every fly breeding place they could
not help but diminish the fly nuis.
ance. One or two around a farm
ought to pretty thoroughly clean
them out. 1t looks to the Fer aid as
though Hogan and Dever had good
thing and at present they can hardly
keep up with the demand.
For summer diarrhoea in child.
rem always give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and.
caster oil. and speedy cure is GER
tain. For sale by H. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Us
JOSIE LANkHORST.
Defendant
The state of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
Josie Lankhorst, the above named defend Mt
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the ABOVE named
plaintiff, Eyert I.ankors;. Ii copy Of wbich Is
herewith served upon you ana serve copy OF
your answer upon the subscribers al their Of
fee in the First National Bank huiid'ng Il the
city of Parker, Turner County South DGaoia,
within thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon YOU, exclusive OF the DAY oi
such service. or the plantitf will apply To The
cour. for thu relief prayed for Ill the complaint
JONES K JONES
Parker S. D. Attorneys for Fla mt III
To the above named defendant Take Notice
that the complaint In this action vas ile, in
the office of tine clerk of said court II Farkcr
South Dakota. upon the 2sth day Of MAY. 9ll
JONES & JoSgS
u jI-7t Attorneys Tor Piaintii
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
c. ]. Bach was a Sioux Falls visitor

c. ]. Bach was Sioux Falls visitor
Monday.
Tornados are due any time now.
See US. Aliens Agency.
Don't forget to ask for coupons at
our store. Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Lyle Blundell went to Centervlle
Tuesday to visit the Rang family.
Dr.. Jennings, the dentist, is still
here and will remain all next week.
A large crowd cf girls from town
ana vicinity spent Wednesday at the
Gdch.
Time to see Aliens Agency about
tornado insurance. Don't wait; do
lii now.
Mrs. c. W. Rector and children Of
Parker spent Tuesday with Mrs
Cyrkill.
Helen Andrews of Washington is
visiting the sherards and Withees
tn s week.
Save the coupons you receive from
Fawrup-Nelson Co. They are worth
money to you.
Kate Newly came down IN the
a'3t.'ass:ls Ines.!ays aaa -spsnt the-
ll y .y:lcA. Naomi CoFkill. ,..'..'''
Mrs Chas. Andrews visited last
week at Parker returning Tuesday
accompanied by small niece.
Trousers made to order free OF
charge Come in Wen tell you
how we DO it. rup-Nelson Co
A representative Of E. C. ZimIner-
man, an advertising firm Of Chicago,
was in Hurley on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Danforth. Rev. and
Mrs. 0saler and Eva Edgar Of Par
ker visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allen
Friday.
Marvin Rundell, Paul Boardman.
Deltner Devine and Harold Wat
son camped for a few days last week
at Swan Lake.
Did you know that if you broke
the lenses or reading glasses they
could be replaced just as good or no
pay by B. F. Vaughan.
Victor Fairchild took party con-
sisting Of Belle Sherard, Freda ana
Else Lane and Agnes Nelson to the
circus at Sioux Falls Friday.
There will not be any preaching
service at the M. E. Church next
Sunday as the pastor is attending
the District camp meeting at Canton
| ii you want to know the scientific
| method of alighting from an auto
mobile while the vehicle is in motion
ask G. j. Bach. He knows all about
it.
Mabel Hanson returned Monday
Monday from Washington where she
has been clerlling. She has beer
visiting her friend, Belle Sherard, ir
town.
Fritz Gilbert James McLatchy
Lyle Blundell and Viggo Madser
are camping at Swan Lake. They
| have a tent and will remain there
several days.
The first of July law went into
effect which makes the throwing @.
bottle, glass. etc, into public streets
roads and alleys a misdemeanor pun
ishable by heavy fine.
Mrs. Henry Arnett aud children
Ralph. Gladys. and baby, who hav,
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Swan
fer several week left for their hon,
in Hampton Iowa this morning.
Mrs. jacobson enjoyed visit from
,her sister, Mrs. Gard, of Beresfort
last week. She returned home Mon
day accompanied by Mrs. Jacobson
who will remain there for mucl
needed rest.
The Firen4en have arranged fo
the presentation of the Troubadors'
a musical company, on the night o
August 8. Watch for later an
nouncements. 1t is going to be
something fine.
The Hurley pool halls will strict,
obey the new law prohibiting minor
under eighteen from frequentin,
] them. All minors are requested t
keep out and save the proprietor
the trouble of firing them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood came ovel
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Our Remnant Counter is full Of
good bargains now. Fawrup-Nelson

Right in your busiest seaso n
when you have the least time to
spare you are most likly TO take
diarrhoea and lose several Gays
time. unless you have Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea, Remedy
hand and take dose on the ap-
5pearance of the disaese. For sale
sby II. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
A roam geldinR two years old was
killed in my pasture about May 80.
AS the over is unknown this notice
is to make record Of its death.
!. s. FINGkEY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services at the Christian Science
church every Sunday morning al
ll:00 and every Wednesday evening
at 500.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Try one can of Hunts canned
goods. You will want more.
Fawrup.Ne!son Go.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

You are cordially invited.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
SUNDAY SERVICE

PRESB BYTERIAN CHURCH
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
SPHERICITY OF THE EARTH.
"ParaIla>l" Bet Against 1t, and He Lost
His Wauer

The StTaighteSt canal in the world is
in England and runs from Erith, in
Cambridgeshire. to Denvers SIuice.
twenty-five miles away. 1t was here
that years ago decisive experiment
was conducted to prove the spherfcity
of the earth. At that time. SAYS High
ways and ByWays In Cambridgeshire, -
a deluded gentleman. who called him
self "PaTallaX,' was ObSeSsed with the
notion that the globe was Il fat disk
and used to go lecturing with great
yigOT on the subject After these lee
lures he invited questions. none Of
which was able to shake his belief.
When asked, for example. ''Why does
the hull Of a ship disappear below the
horizon while the masts remain Wis
ible?" he would answer. "BecaUSe the
lowest stratum OF air is the densest
and therefore soonest c0ncealS objects
seen through it." Finally he showed
his whole hearted belief in his absurd
views by laying Il heavy wager that no
one would diSprove them. The stakes
were deposited i'm the hands of Judges.
and the trial under agreed conditions.
took place upon the New river. as part
Of the canal is called Three boats
were moOred three miles apart. each
provided with a CroSStree of equal
height If the earth was spherical the
central cross would appear above the
other to an observer looking through
a telescope leveled from the crOsStree
of the boat at either end; if it was fat
he would see both the other crOsstrees
as one. "Parallax" declared that he
did see them SO, but the judges unani-
mously decided against him. and the
poor man lost his money.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
LIGHTNING VERSUS STEAM.
Testing the Telegraph In the Early
Days of Its Invention.

Years ago. when the electric tele
graph was a new idea and a mystery
to the masses, there came trouble one
land. The business of the day had
closed and the balance was not right.
There was a deficit of just E100. 1t was
not the money, but the error, that
must be found. For the officers and
the clerks there could be no sleep until
the mystery had been cleared up. All
that night and all Sunday a force of
men were busy; money was surely
gone from the vaults. but no one could
discover whence.
On the following morning a clerk
suggested that the mistake might have
occurred in packing for the West In
dies some boxes Of specie that had
been sent to Southampton for ship
ment. His chief acted on the suggeS-
ton. Here was an opportunity to test
the powers of the telegraph lightning
against steam, and steam with forty
eight hours the start. Very soon the
telegraph asked a man in SOuthamp-
ton, Has the ship MeTcatOr sailed"
The answer came back, just weigh
ing anchor"
stop her in the queens name, 3"
flashed back the telegraph. "She is
stopped" was returned.
Have on deck certain boxes maFks
given, weigh them carefully and let
me know the result" teIegraphed the
chief
This order was Obeyed. and one box
was found to be somewhere about one
pound and ten ounces heavier than its
mates-just the weight Of the missing
sovereigns. All right. Let the ship
gOr' was the next order.
The West India house was debited
with the E10O and the Bank of Eng
land was at peace again.-Harper's
Weekly
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
A Medical Sherlock HoInnes-

A physician was knocked down and
robbed while on his way to see a pa
tient. His pockets were rifed, and
one of the articles stolen was a elm
ical thermometer with which he had
earlier in the evening taken the tenn
perature of a patient He remem-
bered the temperature registered and
also that he had not shaken down the
mercury before putting the thermom-
eter in his pocket. He communicated
these facts to the police. Some time
afterward a thermometer registering
the identical temperature was diScov-
cred in a pawnshOp, and the police
were enabled thereby to track the doe
tors assailants and to arrest them.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
WHISTLER WAS INDIGNANT.
The Idea of Buying His Pictures and
Then Demanding Possession.

Then Demanding Possession.
a certain eminent English lady, the
proud pOssessOr of title of fairly high
degree, who admired Whistler's gen
ius to the extent of purchasing one of
his pictures, never was able to obtain
possession of her property. One day
she drove to the studio in her victoria.
Mr.. Whistler went to greet her.
Mr. Whistler" she said. two years
ago I bought one of your pictures, a
beautiful thing, and | have never been
able to hang it on my walls. 1t has
been loaned to one exhibition or an
other. Now, today I have my carriage
with me. and l would like to take it
home with me. I am told it is in your
possession"
Dear lady" returned Whistler, "yOu
ask the impossible. I will send it to
you when I have it again, but it is not
here. You have been misinformed." :"
And so forth. and so forth, to the same
effect, and the lady drove off without
her picture.
After she had departed Whistler
commenced to poke around his studio
and, to the great astOnishment of a
friend who had been an involuntary
listener to the above conversation, he
brought forth a canvas.
Here it is he said. 'She was right
about one thing-it is beautiful And
it was beautiful.
But the impudence of these people,"
he continued, who think that because
they pay a few paltry hundred pounds
they own my pictures. Why, it mere,
ly secures them the privilege Of hav-
ing them in their houses now and
then. The pictures are miner
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
LAYING BRICKS.
Standard of the Mason's
Days Work.

There are now eminent consulting
engineers who are engaged by indus
trial heads TO study their establish
ments from top to bottom with a view
to finding by scientific study the meth
DDS Of working, accounting and ham
ding labor which will improve on the
old traditional habits. Some eXtraOrdt-
nary results have been attained. What
scientific management means is ad-
mirably illustrated by the story OF
bricklaying, as told by an expert.
Ordinarily a brick mason makes
eighteen different sets of motions in
laying a single brick. He bends over,
in the first place, to pick up one brick,
and in lifting it he lifts ten pounds Of
brick and about a hundred pounds OF
brick mason-the upper part Of his
own body. In laying 1000 bricks in a
days work he lifts 100000 pounds Of
brick mason. This was an obvious
waste of labor. So a common labOrer
was hired to put the bricks where the
masonS would not have to stOOp for
them. Another thing is that when a
mason picks up a handmade brick.
which is always a little thicker at one
side than on the other. he tOSses the
brick up. turning it over until his
touch tells him which side is the top
before he puts it in place in the wall.
The cure for this was to have all the
bricks piled top up before they were
brought to the masOns. Then, further.
every one has seen the mason tap his
brick several times to settle it into the
mOrtar-mOre waste of time. The cure
was to make the mortar thinner, so
that the weight of the brick would set
tie it into the right position. This was
scientific management. motion study"
1t raised the days work for the aver
age brick mason from 900 up to 2,70O
bricks day and in individual cases to
much higher figures. The mason made
only six motions where he used to
make ighteen.-American Review of
Reviews.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
SHOCKED THE GUIDE.
The Visitor at the National Capitol
Was of the Kind That Come
Prepared to Kick.

A big man with a fierce, bristling
gray beard and wearing a broad brim-
med slOuch hat marched down the
main corridor of the capitol. closely
followed by a guide at a dogtrOt.
They had inspected statuary hall and
the rotunda and looked in at the cham
Der of the supreme court, and the Wis
itOr had made no other comment on
the sights shown him than to utter an
occasional grunt, snort or grOwl.
The big man paused at the end of
the corridor and jerked his head to-
ward a carpeted passage.
Whats them burglars doing to-
day." he demanded.
1.-THE senate is not in session, sir. /"
said the guide in a shocked voice.
After the visitor had departed the
guide sat down on his chair in front of
the statue Of Daniel Webster and
mOpped his heated brow.
That's one kind that comes here.
he said. I'VE have all kinds, but his
style is the hardest to deal with
Called the senate bgrglars-yOu heard
him-and he kicked at everything else
| showed him. That kind comes pre-
pared 70 kick. They amt got no pa
triotism at all, and a United States
senator amt no more to them than a
dOOrkeeper. Why, Pm afraid to take
men like him into the supreme court.
Likely as not they'll say something
disrespectfdl right out loud. Do you
know What that one said when show
ed him statuary hall? He says, Who
are all these crOOks| Then he wanted
to know how much all them statues
cost the government and who got the
rakeOff. l told him they were given
by the states, and he said that was
once when the states put one over.
You wouldn't think" said the guide.
with a sigh, that patriotic Americans
could come here and be so callous
about the things they see. They seem
to begrudge giving a dollar to be shown
the place where Webster stood when
he made his reply to Hayne. l don't
know what the cOuntrys coming to.
I've been a guide here twenty years.
but | never thought I'd live to hear
the senate called burglars. Washing
ton Cor. Kansas City Star.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
DEADLY MINE GASES.
They Are Detected by Their Action
Upon the Flame of the
Safety lamp.

The safety lamp, a heavy metal Ian
tern shaped object with circular
globe of heavy plate glass, is the only
light other than electricity that can be
safely carried into a gaseous mine.
The lamps are lit before they are
taken into the mine and, in addition
are securely locked, that no accident
or ignorant intention may expose the
open fame to the gases of the mine
over a small sOOty yellow fame
which gives a light less bright than
that of an ordinary candle are two
wire gauze cones fitting snugIy inside
the heavy globe, and it is through
these cones that the flame draws the
air which supports it. The presence of
black damp, or carbon diOxide. can
easily be detected, if not by its odor. by
the action of the fame. which grows
dim and. if the black damp exists in
any quantity. is finally extinguished.
White damp, the highly explosive gas
which is most feared. has. on the
other hand, a totally different effect.
In the presence of this gas the fame
Of the safety lamp becomes pointed,
and as the gas grows stronger the
flame seems to separate from the wick
and an almost invisible blue cone
forms beneath it, If the miner con-
dnues to advance into the white damp
he will pass through a line in which
there are nine parts Of air to one part
gas the explosive mixture), and the
lamp will instantly register this ex-
plOSiye condition by a sudden crack
ling inside the gauze and the extin-
gushing of the flame. Were it an open
lamp the explosion ignited by the
flame would sweep throughout the en-
tire workings. carrying death and de-
structiOn before it. but by the con-
structiOn Of the safety lamp the ex-
plOSion confines itself to the limited
area within the gauZe cones. and I'M
less the lamp is moved suddenly and
the flame is dragged through the gauEe
at the instant that the explosion Oc-
ours within the globe it will not ex-
tend beyond the gauze.-Atlantic.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
A Bullet Stopped the Game.

Alfred de Musset, the poet and
dramatist, was almost as fond Of
chess as of poetry. He played nearly
every night at the Cafe de Ia Regence,
and even the revolution Of February,
1S48, did hot divert him from his
habit. He turned up as usual and,
finding no one there to play with, in
sisted that the waiter should make a
game for him. The waiter did so,
though a fusillade was raging in the
street outside, and all went we'll until
a musket bullet smashed mirror in
immediate proximity to the board.
Musset was anxious to continue in
spite of the interruption, but his op-
pOnent would not. with mOnsieUr's
permission" he said, I'VE will adjourn
the game until after the republic has
been proclaimed Paris Gaulois.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
The Wicked Majority

A new gardener had been employed
on a Long Island estate. This man
was raking leaves off the lawn one fall
day when a neighbOr, passing by, in.
quired of him, Where's the gardener
who used to work here?"
Dead, sir" was the reply.
"Deadr' said the astOnished neigh
Dor, Then. musi4g, he added, Joined
the great majority. eh?"
''Oh. sir the gardener interrupted in
a shocked voice, Il wouldn't like to
say that. He was a good enough man
as far as | know"
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
We're All Actors,

Nine. Alexandria Viarda, the Polish
once propounded the fol-
lowing:
at Is a strange thing. but ask a man
to mend a rip in his coat
'NO: he is not a tailor.
ASK another to stop the faucet from
leaking.
NO; he's lot a plumber
cor another to do a bit of cabinet
work.
NO; he is not a carpenter.
But ask any one of the three or all
Of them to enact a little part in q play
and each will smile in fatuOus conf
dence and instantly acQuiesce.
But watch him actr'
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
HalIucinations of Henbane.

Henbane bears Il remaTka ble reputa-
ton for creating the most extraOrdi-
nary hallucinationS. DR.. HOuItOn re
Iates that some monks who ate the
roots by mistake for parsnips trans
formed their monastery into a lunatic
asylum. One monk rang the bell for
mathis at midnight. and of those of
the community who attended some
could not read, others ''fancied the
letters were running about like ants"
and some read what was not in their
books. Even the exhalations from
these pretty but very poisonous flow
ers produce these weird effects.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-11
A Roques' Gallery.

You know Mrs. Van elders fam
| lily portrait gallery that she started
last year?"
Yes"
We'll. that great criminal detective
Office who guarded the wedding pres
ents when FrOstie Van Glider married
the oldest De Graft boy told me that
he recognized seven of the portraits
and they had all done time. whatever
that means."-Cleveland Plain Dealer