davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-17
0ief.lben fielen nm SO BIS Is p.r

iAwa6. 0ieisIben fislen nm So BIS s. per
Staf.
Grtra $so.oo-65.oO, quite bts auxerIefene
40. 90 $500, oroindrs bts quite $ls.oo--
$500 per Stiid.
8dIber. - Der Warft psr beute lebs
bait uHb Do oie 3ufubr uur mabis mar, 10
mdreH BITE areiie ftettg.
DroiNars aHs srobs $4.00-S.0o, fatr bis
sate $8.e0-s.0o, eStra $s.3k.
&&Ibsr In sss Asm Mifksxs.3aafsrR. -
tansp DC, prtma biS axSsslsfsns 8 - 81St,
sTstnxrs s-7e.
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siemlib aroB uno oie Gs4frase nur ndBtg.
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9funb.
shpere etseins bracbten $s. 1o-s.ls,
sxts bis asssrIs'sns BsrpaGxnsS nss
tlsaf Asrisstsx $8.l0-8.IS. ssSsti4ts Set
yaAxxSSisStsn $8.o0-8.10, srstx1rs BIZ
ansssfeisRs feSsss fstts eAas 46.35--7S IS,
ertra S7.75, staSs - tS.3S--s.7S, ertra $3.50
--6.7S. lssAts 1sxfGasffsrtsa $500 - s. 10,
esrisl ,sx lilo ~. xno psxtsss $7.2s-
$40.
eAGts aab 2&mmsr. -Die 3ufub
pom eAafen nno 2dmmern mar beute ntt
eros uno bic greiie oaber itarf.
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erIeisss ss.5O - 400, orsiRars bis ssis
$a.aS-sas, sasrEtnss $4.oo-s.oo.
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Glssss i6. San.
RtRsptsH. - 0ssses $3.50 - TOO,
1sraS ettsrs t4.20-S.4 40. SstItAs 0tts1s
"a. A.6o-s.Oo, Stsksrs aas *ssSsss $3.50
$50, AAtsxxs Aetfsrs $a.s0-s4l. 4&lbss
G.50-9.S0. Hsrk III itstis uxo los ntes
orioer.
0Apstas. - asi6ts t7.70-7.95, 81
ntfAts 81 ro-s.85, iAysrs S7.7o - 7.s5,
saxls t77o-7.S0. sxts be snssrlsfsss
ihmere t7.So--7.S5. ssr!sI $50 --- 500.
Rsrtt Iansiam.
0Aafs xss lawnsS. OAa's
eiststniiAs t1.50-<.4s. sskltAs $50
= 40, SASrIiRss $4.6s--S.70.
14Aasr:-eisisiatfA ~ -. .75-s.4b. SET
IiAs "a. .00-6.40. Warst l0t nieortser.
axfxtr. - HissStse IS, 900, SAsstns
81. .0os, 04sfs x1s 1a1asr $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-17
DO,ls 0elSaartte.
4snteG le. Seu. Ielt

19H10G A0s .y0us lUlAs
Tis msiifsn psn ben btsiiaen Banfen bats
ten beute cine redf teNe1 eage mad Cars
lshen Sn per etdnsa. Ueib war pilIio, oo bic
Danfsn btnldneii4e Jonbs an Qdnb babsn.
Wcn ben 1dafen murnsn Darieben ,,oR
CALI - lh<4 ar19eiieben nnb 0ei6dfts
pdpiers puTDsn " 5k--5x btsspnttrt. I'm
oiIenen Nartte uurpen Zarleeen ..ea eau"
~ lH& xns anf osit ~ 6$ plaetst.
HrA,u ssf Rsa 90
mxrhen ~ yari puiidsn Dan,sn uesfauft.
DIE SoYRtsrfass pstSAst 6Os DrdMis per
$1,000.
sssAsa NJ Oassoe
Uarsn tet!s. cexts nnb Die islsssoen
luotisMnaeh Ns bsridtsn:
xonssn. 3 1aes eidt. 3ASelf psr
=, U0 fass Stdt. $4.82k per =; parts
1aas Si9t. 6l31 sis 6rAnsS per 500
20 &aes Sidt. 5l7k - 80 Dranes yss
800 far Dentidlanh. 4 Iale Sttt 4
Weri 05xe. DO. 90 Less Sidt, Mxs.
Tocrmsnfarp Dta1 smf 2snSsR nusbsa
~ e4.6l. out 0lakssw ~ 34.6sI xa1
~ Dslfah ~ &A-Sok sssfagt.
Sussss-csetssasa0
sa4ts nns rstta. Die Danssn austsssa sis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-17

rs.sYs Oan-
ioI ufisn Giue. Oao 0rsetEie.
81 altt@ ein. Oeyest - Gs.....-........tA
= 4ffteu Annette pof Buuf 80
. Eiftsn oer Gtne.. 3asfou & Isl......-
20 uff!en Cmoba Council BIuffs. rfb... ~
First Cali.
~ a.fisn Gin. Street ~. gs............. -
u 0ffsn u. Q. Drsnftns to....-........ soe1
Between Cali.
100 01fisn Gin. 0ksst ~. Gs...-...... 49,
= ssiiisn n ~. @satns gdk; g
" mIiien xdiM +scs. pfe..................fA
IS H!fsen erffse Wisant. nt...................2 2f05<
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sseend cait.
- Uffisn 9. n. & g p.............. 90
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ts1oo Columbus. o.. 4er. 1880 .teiJ<
nMo 9tne. Etool. 4er. 1917 ............fa fa1
nc Qinc o. d. -. taU....... ...... 1914
isJVo Eafitp, D.. shfr. 1860.
4adesAsnse Eabsss SsR TN 1ieNssH
Rasfftskssli4 ben osnhs unh xlttsa aSabi
Sie Off tisHsn 0uottsxnesu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-17

Der umiat I'm btssssn GfsGrtnelanS De-
ltef fA bsuts onf Il. .So7 .06o.
Hsiai.eslsstsAssa.
Der Nartt mar beute rnbiS nnb Sie 9,seiie
TIM aussmeinen fetis. 8. Y. & q. com.
aber roren tn gutter Gahfrass uub fen TIM
preiie. Tie foIsenosn yersdufe ftnb su
bsri4ien:
Nm ter 11fte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-17
Gpoieuelts EinceneS.

Bon 6rbr. Saps b. garnstop.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-17

iloiieuen IS 5hlnoeu, pergliaen NIT eeriels
ben 3eit uoriger 29ohe, paren iuie iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-17

Dee 2ark uas astis. usslsnA vss.
bss TAT Bis. 0iNi1ss's Sintl1st Ossss
saf sss 0sfS ssx tl.1l yss Osxssa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
Farmers Defrauded.

Last year a firm working under
various names, usually with head
quarters in Minneapolis, succeeded in
defraudipg the farmers out of consid-
cradle money through a scheme which
they worked In the rural communities
OF this state.
The agent OF the company agreed to
furnish the farmer with q cabinet con.
tanning medicines for his stock, some
OF which were also suitable for use in
the family, and to supply the necessary
medicinal advice for the treatment OF
animsls during the period Of one year.
Our examination of the contents OF
one of these cabinets showed the pro.
duct to be of very little value; in fact
tho cabinet IS examined was found to
contain less than Ave dollars worth of
material, bottles, cabinet and all; and
yet II 10 said the farmers were induced
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
Musical Contest
at the Exposition.

A contest that will prove of unusual
interest and attractiveness to those
unsteady inclined, will be the piano
contest at the North Dakota Industrial
Exposition. This is not the ordinary
piano contest which is conducted
through popular voting or lottery.
The prize is a beautiful Bush & Gerts
piano, made expressly for this contest
and donated to the Exposition by the
Stone Piano Company of Fargo and
Grand Forks. 1t is valued at $3.50.
The piano will be awarded to the best
performer thereon during the contest
which will be held during fifteen days
of the Exposition. Prof. Paula La
Villa. musician and composer, whom
Theodore Thomas selected out of a
large number of applicants to take
charge of his conservatory OF music
at Cincinnati, has been secured to act
in the capacity of judge in this con-
test. 1t is confidently expected that
contestants from every part of the
state will compete for the prize and
this contest promises to be one of the
most enjoyable and interesting fea-
lures of the Exposition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
Educational Day
at the Exposition.

Friday, October l3, has been desig-
mated Educational Day" at the North
Dakota Exposition. State Superin-
tendent Taylor selected this day by
reason of the fact that it is the ami
versary of the discovery of America
by Columbus, Friday, October Is,
1892. Then again, there was the at.
Effectiveness OF that supposedly ''hoo.
doo' day-"Friday the Thirteenth"
which the noted frenzied.inance writer
Tom Lawson chose for his famous
book, and Supt. Taylor just wanted
to show that "hoodoo days" are un-
known in the splendid work being
done along educational lines in the
growing state of North Dakota every
day of the year.
Superintendent Taylor and Deputy
Parsons are formulating an interest.
ing program for this day, which will
prove of value to all those who are
interested in school work and educa-
ton. Remember, Friday the Thir.
tenth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05

to sign a receipt for these products,
ranging from fifty dollars to one hun
dred or more dollars, which later
proves to be a note or contract for
this worthless mass of material.
Farmers should take warning and
not get caught with fake concerns OF
this kind.
The above warning is SEM out by E.
F. Ladd, North Dakota Food Commits
sioner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
Agricultural Topics
Edited by w. G. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
Prepare Roads for Winter.

A little attention given the roads
now may save the necessity of driving
over. rough roads all winter. Ruts,
and ever small ones, will at this time
of the year easily work into bad mud
holes and leave the road in very bad
shape for q long time.
Fill up the center of the road and
have the crown gradual SO that the
wheels cannot form ruts or places
where water q stand. The road drag
or road scraper can be used to good
advantage in filing the center of the
road. Observe the difference in the
road where crowned and where ruts
exist. There will be a big difference
In the ease OF hauling over the two.
and especially in fall and spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
SHERBROOKE
D. w. Vadnie, Correspondent

Farmers Social Club Oct. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vadnie Sun
dayed at the Art. Wilcox farm in Hu.
go twp.
Rev. Beer, VINO is now at the Murray
farm, visited with Finley folks over
Sunday.
Geo. Murray returned from Fargo,
Friday, where he transacted import.
business.
Judge and Mrs. Moote and grand
daughter Edna were Hope visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. 0. Cummings and daughters,
Anna and Frances, of Finley, we're in
the city Friday.
Miss Jennie johnson of Easton Wis.
tied With her friend, Miss Fay Flade.
land v Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Olson and fam
lily attended the Young Ladies Society
in Enger twp. Sunday.
Atty. shippy and Fred Pope of Hope
were up on probate business Friday
in the estate of r. A. Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. VanDusen of
Spokane, Wash, were visiting at the
E. E. Baldwin farm Sunday.
Miss Mildred Nash visited with
home folks at Finley Saturday and
Sunday, returning to Sherbrooke Sun.
day evening.
Alvin Doe returned to Sherbrooke
Sunday after a vacation of three
months and will resume his duties az
clerk in the Register of Deeds office.
A pretty and simple wedding was
solemn lied on Saturday afternoon at
the court house when Nichols Holman
and Mary Thorson of Glendale twp.
were united in wedlock. The attend
ants were N. M. Smith and Thea Thor.
son. Judge Moote pronounced the
words that made the young people
happy. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman will
make their home in Glendale twp.
Sherbrooke people enjoyed a treat a.
gain Sunday listening to the song ser.
vice arranged by Rev. Coomb of Fin
ley. The program consisted of solo,
duets and chorus singing in which all
need communication. The solo sung
by Miss Olson was certainly beautiful.
The out of town people who attended
the servece were: L. Verwest and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oxton, Mrs.
Geo. Hunter and daughter, Frances,
Mrs. Stansbury and daughter, Mamie
Mrs. Coomb, MI. and Mrs. w. W.
Archer and daughter, Edith, DR.. Lar
son, Misses Frances, Anna and Eliza
beth Cummings, Olson, Wasch, Mean,
and Lund and Messrs Albert and Emil
| Gi]bertson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05

Cranky Boarder: "Landlady, why
can't we have something new on the
table once in q while? We've had
exactly the same bill of fare for the
last month";"
L%andlady: GLOW unappreciative
you are. Only yesterday 1 replaced
the Eastwood toothpicks with some
real hickory mes which come five
cents more per thousand"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold, as that pre-.
paration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures OF colds, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05

ment blocks or other incombustible
materials, or covered with steel siding
and steel roof underlaid with at least
one thickness Of asbestos paper.
Section 8. Any person who shall
erect, enlarge, rebuild, raise, place or
put any building OF structure in the
said fire limits of the said City of
Hope, in violation of any of the pro.
visions of this ordinance, shall, upon
conviction thereof, be punished by .
fine not to exceed the sum of one hun
dred dollars (sl0o), and each days
continuance of such structure or build.
ing within the said fire limits shall be
a separate offense, and shall be pun
ishable by a fine not to exceed the sum
OF n hundred dollars ($1OO).
Section 9. 1t is hereby made the
duty of the Chief of Police to see that
this ordinance is enforced, and he is
hereby authorized and fully smpow.
cred to summarily stop the further
progress of any work commenced in
violation of any Of the provisions Of
this ordinance; and If such work is
persisted in, he shall Immediately
make complaint before a magistrate
and cause the arrest of the person or
persons so offending, and forthwith
bring them before such magistrate for
trial; he shall also notify the City
Auditor in all cases where buildings
or structures have been damaged by
fire or otherwise to the end that said
Auditor may give the notice prescribed
in section five of this ordinance.
Section 10. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions Of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Read first time Sept. 23rd, 1911.
Read second time Oct. Bird, 1911.
Passed Oct. 3rd, 1911.
Approved Oct. 3rd, 1911.
THOS. M. MAJOR,
Mayor.
Attest:
E. w. HANSON,
City Auditor.
(SEAL.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
SCHOOL NOTES
Mark Lo1and entered Monday.
Rev, WAND visited us recent1v

Mark Lofand entered Monday.
Rev. Wyand visited us recently.
Marjorie Cassell, III, has entered
the University.
Mary Foley, Ill, has assumed her
duties as teacher in the Linn district.
Glass work in manual training is de.
layed until more benches are received.
Mabel slingsby, Mary Smith and
Blanche VanDusen were recent visit.
ors.
Burtrice Cassidy, III, is attending
a Normal school in Saskatchewan,
Can.
Football enthusiasm held the boards
for a short time recently. 1t evapor.
ated.
Miss Stella Cassidy, ex ~, is a
senior in the high school at Minneota,
| MINI.
A number of pupils have registered
in the grades during the last two
weeks.
Miss Marion Whipple, who taught
the 3rd grade last year, is attending
business school in Fargo.
A new Singer sewing machine has
been placed in the high school for the
use of the classes in sewing.
Through the kindness of B. Il.
Kraabel an illustrated book on North
Dakota, published by the Grand
Council of the U. G. r., has been
placed in the library.
The first months reports will be out
Thursday. It will be noted that a new
form of report is given this year, a
card being used to replace the leaiet
form. A separate report will be sent
home each month to give parents a
good general idea of their children's
work. At the end of the term, a term
report will be rendered giving all final
standings.
A sufficient number have registered
for the short course to make this a
certainty for the year. The course
will begin Nov. 9th. No tuition is
charged. Prospective students should
register before Oct. 20. Otherwise
their admission will depend entirely
upon the number who have enrolled,
This is necessary because we have
room for only a limited number and
textbooks and supplies must be or.
dered early as they are not carried in
stock at the stores.
The Horace K. Turner Art Exhibi,
has been secured for the Hope schools
and will be in the high school build
ing Nov. 1913. This exhibit consists
of about two hundred pictures. A part
of these are copies of the famous mas
terpieces in painting, sculpture and
and architecture, while the remainder
are copies of the most interesting mo.
dern paintings. The purpose of the
school in securing this exhibit for the
public is to obtain pictures for the
different rooms. This will be an un-
usual opportunity for the people OF
Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
the owners thereof.

G1le OWnerS GQofoO1
Section 5. To ascertain such dam
age, the owner, or his duly authorized
agent, shall within two days after be-
ing notified so to do by the City Audi
to-. name n disinterested citizen of
the City, who must be a resident free.
holder of the City, and the Chief of
Police shall name another, and the
two so designated shall name a third;
and such persons so designated are
not to be related to the owner nearer
than the fourth degree, and are not to
be servants, employees or officials of
the City; and the three persons so
designated shall act as appraisers,
and before entering upon their duties
shall take and subscribe an oath be-
fore some officer legally authorized to
administer oaths, to be attached to
their report, that they will fairly and
impartially appraise the damage to
such building or buildings; they shall
%thereupon view the damage and deter.
mine the extent thereof, and if they
find such property to have been dam
aged to the extent of fifty per cent or
more, they shall recommend that such
building or buildings be forthwith re-
moved; and if less than fifty per cent
they shall report accordingly, giving
in each instance the percentage which
in their judgment, such property has
been damaged, and shall file such re.
port in the office Of the City Auditor.
Any Judgment of such appraisers
shall be concurred in by at least two
of them, and such Judgment shall be
final, subject to review by the City
Council. A failure on the part of the
owner, or his duly authorized agent,
to name such appraiser, as aforesaid
shall be deemed a waiver of his right
hereunder. In case the owner should
be dissatisfied with the decision of the
appraisers he may appeal therefrom,
in writing, to the City Council, at the
next regular meeting thereof occurring
after such appraisement. The deci-
sion, on review by the City Council,
shall be conclusive and final in all
cases. The appraisers shall be en-
titled to a fee of one dollar each to be
paid by the owner Of such building or
buildings.
Section 6. Whenever the owner of
such building Or buildings neglects,
fails or refuses to avail himself of the
provisions of Section 5 of this ordi-
nance, the Mayor and Chief of the
Fire Department shall assess and APP
praise such damage and report their
decision in writing to the City Council
at the next regular meeting thereof,
which decision shall be subject to re-
view by the City Council as outlined
in said section S of this ordinance.
Section 7. The terms wooden" or
frame" buildings embrace and shall
be construed to mean buildings con-
structed and composed entirely of
wood, and all buildings of a like ma
ture the outer walls of which are not
veneered with clay brick, stone, &C.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
(SEAL.)
Published October 9Th, l9ll.

Biliousness is due to a d%isordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially a stom-
ach medicine, intended especially to
act on that organ, to cleanse it,
strengthen it, tone and invigorate it,
to regulate the liver and to Danish
b%iliousness positively and e~1ectually,
For sale by all dealers. ST..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
Correspondence
WILLOW LAKE.

Mrs. Skillen has recovered from her
recent illness.
w. 81. Northrop and wife were in
Kobe Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Jensen visited Mrs. Rob-
ert Jacobsen, Thursday.
Miss Ella Larsen visited Mrs. r. J.
Jacobsen Friday evening.
Mrs. Chris Jensen visited Mrs. Thos.
Jorgenson Friday afternoon,
Mrs. John Smith of Baldwin, visited
at the Noting home Monday.
Miss Ella Larsen spent Monday ev-
ening at the w. H. Northrop home.
The Ladies' Aid held it's last meet.
ing with Mrs. Rasmus Ronds on Tues
day.
Miss Ida Nelson her and brother,
Carl, visited at the Chris Jenson home
Sunday.
Tho Misses Wilma McLees and Mary
Nichols were business visitors ia Hope
Saturday.
Roy Smith and Miss Lydia Noting
we're guests at the Noting home Sun.
day evening.
H. B. Thomas, w. H. Northrop and
Mrs. Minnie Noting transacted bust
ness in Hope Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Noting visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Smith, the first of the week.
Mr.. A. P. Peterson and his daugh.
tor, Ella, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Jacobsen, Tuesday afternoon.
The preaching service conducted by
Rev. Hunter, of Fargo, at school No.
l on Sunday was we'll attended.
The Danish Brotherhood Lodge
held its regular meeting at the home
OF Peter Nelson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Noting and Mrs. John
Smith visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kranker at Oriska Tuesday.
Mira. Minnie Noting and Miss An.
ma Noting we're guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith on Wednes-
day,
Joe BlatEer, who has been suffering
from typhoid fever for a short time,
departed on Friday evenings train
for his home at St. Cloud, MINI.
Miss Lillian Jensen and her brothers
James and Wilhelm attended NAL
how's dance in Hope, Monday even.
ing and report a very pleasant time,
Mrs. Hillerson has returned from
the Mayo hospital at Rochester, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillerson are making
their home in Hope for the present and
where Mrs. Hillerson is under the doc.
tors care, Miss Marie Jenson being
her attending nurse,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05
Ordinance No. S..

An Ordinance to Amend and Re-en-
act Ordinance No. 8 of the City of
Hope, North Dakota, being "An Or
dinance Creating the Fire Limits of
the City of Hope, Within Which No
Wooden Buildings May Be Erected,
Placed or Repaired" and passed
September IL, 1904, and approved
September IA, 1904.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council:
Section l. That Ordinance No. Q of
the City of Hope, North Dakota, which
was passed September IL, 1904, and
approved September IA, 1904, be
Amended and Re-enacted to read as
follows:
Section 2. That the following de.
scribed real estate situated in the City
of Hope, North Dakota, is and the
same shall hereafter be known and
constitute the fire limits of said CITY.
to.wit:
Lots numbered Nine (9), Ten (lo),
Eleven (ll) and Twelve (l2) in Block
numbered Fifty-five 1857; the North
half IN. y of Block numbered Twenty
three (23); the North half IN. y of
Block numbered Thirty (3o), that is to
say, that portion of Block numbered
Thirty lying North of the alley; the
South half Is. II of Block numbered
Twenty-nine (29); the South half Is. y
of Block numbered Twenty four (24);
Lots numbered Thirteen (l3), Fourteen
(l4), Fifteen (l5), Sixteen (l6), Seven
teen (l7) and Eighteen (lS) in Block
numbered Seventeen (l7), and all that
portion of the right of way of the
Great Northern Railway Company ly-
ing al feet North of the North line of
Steele avenue, and al feet South of
the South line of Steele Avenue and
East of the center line of said railroad
right-of-way, all of the above de-
scribed real estate being in the origin
a TOWNSHIP of the City of Hope, North
Dakota.
Section 5. Every building hereafter
erected, placed Or enlarged within the
said fire limits of the City of Hope
shall be built of or veneered with iron,
brick, stone, cement, or other incom-
bustible material, or be covered with
steel siding, %underlaid with at least
one thickness of asbestos paper. And
the roofs of all such buildings she'll
be made and constructed of incom.
bustible material, or be covered with
steel roofing, underlaid with at least
one thickness of asbestos paper.
Section 4. All wooden or frame
buildings now located or standing
within the above described fire limits
that may hereafter be damaged by fire
or the elements or other cause whatso.
ever to the extent of fifty (50) per cen
of the value thereof, shall not be re.
paired, restored nor replaced by build
ings of the same character, and the
same shall be removed Immediately by
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05

Don't trife with a cold is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of . child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-05

1t is a wise child that goes out of
the room to laugh when the old man
ms shes his thumb.