davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
III. Case Goods for sale by
G.. S. ECAN, Agent.
The Irvine Situation

Owing to the Irvine shortage, it has been necessary to pay ad-
vanced prices for a considerable percentage, and to make local
shipments and part.car shipments, for the reason that in an effort
to supply everybody, the mills will not allow any dealer more than
a half car at most. This is of course making it expensive to
handle, but we are using every effort to keep Irvine on hand to
binde the crop as it natures. After to-day we think we will be i'll
position to make larger deliveries, as we have shipment notices of
three lots which should get in on Thursdays freight. We are
selling tho Irvine at less than some of the mills are asking whole
sale for it. and will handle upon a reasonable basis throughout the
harvest,
However it will be quite help to US if our customers will let
US know AT ONCE how much additional Irvine they will need, so
that we may be able to estimate what Irvine it will be necessary to
shin in Under the present conditions we cannot afford to ship
more than is needed and be obliged to carry it over until another
wear. and if the trade will keep US informed in this way. we will
endeavor to keep the Irvine on hand as needed, but we should have
the information at an early date as shipments are very slow in
coming through.
Signed,
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
Locals
As We Heard Them

Hunting season does not open
until Sept. 7th.
DR.. r. w. Chandler, Dentist,
Sept. 10 and 18th.
Everybody's doing it. Doing
what? Harvesting.
Mrs. J. G.. Abbott is visiting
relatives in the Twin Cities.
Alarm Clocks, $50 and up.
Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanson and
baby were up'from Page Monday
The weather the past few
days has been ideal for harvest
ing.
Hunting Dog Lost, See adver.
tisement for particulars and re-
ward.
GIRL WANTED:-Girl to do
general house work. Inquire of
Mrs. Peter Brown.
Miss Anna Tracey was called
to Minneapolis Monday by the
illness of her mother.
Mrs. l.. A. jacobson was up
from Fargo Monday to attend to
Nelson-O dland nuptials.
F. N. Gilmore. of Aberdeen,
S.: Oak, arrived Tuesday to
look after business interests.
Five head of good young work
horses for sale.
G.. D. Fisher
Miss Hazel Ward, of Mime
apolis, is a guest at the home of
her cousin, Miss Sybl. Wamberg.
Mrs. John Rue, who has been
spending a short vacation at her
home in Wisconsin, returned last
week.
Misses Joice and Leah Dick
inson, of Fargo, visited at the
Egan home on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Ed. w. Hanson and chill
dren have returned from an ex
tended vacation and Ed is look.
ing happy again.
Mrs. H. H. Baker went tc
Fargo Tuesday evening to attend
the Spaulding-Nelso wedding
on Wednesday evening.
Iound-Watch, owner may
have same by proving property
and paying for this ad
r. A. Officer.
Mrs. Jessie White was report
ed quite sick the first of the
week in Minneapolis but is re
covering at present writing.
Miss Switzerland, of Wiscon
sin and Miss Slingsby. of Cali
fornia, are guests at the Joh1
Palfrey home. Mr.. Palfrey'
parents, from Wisconsin, ar
also visiting there.
Having purchased a large lin
of watches, we are in a position
to make prices that will compet'
with any catalogue house, S,
come in and see before buying
watch. Mclaughlin
II was cured of diarrhoea b,
: one dose of Chamberlain's Collie
= Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
writes M. B.. Gebhardt, Oriole
. Pa. There is nothing bette,
For Sale by all dealers
A most complete and up-tc
date line of Fall and White
: goods have arrived and are no.
on display at our store. Com
n in and look them over.
- A. & H. Turnbull.
n Remember that DIR. F. v
Chandler, Dentist, will be i
Hope on Tuesday and Wedne!
day the 10th and 18th of Septen
Der. If you are in need of an
dental work wait for him. A
I work guaranteed.
DR.. Scanlan and family ha,
,o,ol ~ Eou-@ x-L@uo <h4 d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Il
Sept. 10 and nth.
GIRL WANTED-for general
homework. Wages S. 90 per
week. Apply to
1919 Mrs. L. N. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Thompson
attended the Druggists conven-
tion held at Fargo last week and
in the field sports for the ladies
Mrs. T: was one of the strong
entries, winning one first and
two second prizes.
The young ladies of the ~
Hope High School Glass who
have been attending summer
school at Mayville the past six
weeks are home again enjoying
a short vacation before they take
up their duties as teachers.
One of the most common all
ments that hard working people
are afflicted with is lame back.
Apply Chamberlain's Eminent
twice a day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each appli-
cation, and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
H. l. STANDBY writes from
Miles City, Mont. that business
is pretty poor in his line and
that he has decided to come
back to North Dakota where all
, good people go. He will locate
at Hillsboro and join the sales
force of the Brown-D anskin Co.
for a while. Mrs S. will return
with him.
A. & H. Turnbull have just
= received a nice line of Fall Dry
Goods. We want you to come in
and look over our new stock.
We are paying POO a dozen for
eggs and $50 per Id. for good
Butter, Bring them in. We will
have a lot of fresh Fruit. on Fri
day. Come in and see US any
how. Every one welcome.
DR.. E.. L. Hughes, of Royalton,
MINI. arrived in the city the
first of the week to attend the
festivities Monday and then went
to Fargo to attend the wedding
fof Dr.. Nelson. Altho he did not
say so we are taking the liberty
of stating that Earl is sizing up
3 the marriage proposition with a
view of trying it himself.
Bird Dog Lost-English setter
female, white body, black ears,
oval black spot on forehead,
black spot along right side of
neck, answers to name of Belle,
has been gone one week, no
collar. A reward of $40 will be
paid for return or information
leading to her recovery. Phone
to DR.. John G Abbott, Hope, N.
Oak.
News of the marriage of Miss
: Mabel Bauer, of Kilbourn, Wis.
to Mr.. Herbert Lawrence, of
Chicago, July 18th was received
Z this week. Miss Bauer visited
L at the L. j. Fuller home for some
: time last summer and during
= her visit here was quite popular
" with the young people. The
newlyweds will make their home
in Chicago, where Mr.. Lawrence
is engaged in the motion picture
" business.
e, One of Steele counties fines
r. farms is to be put on the market
August oath when Dice Bros
D. auction off their 1888 acre farm OF
,r the edge of this city. A large
W crowd will be on hand for the
,e sale as the property is vel
worth acquiring. The property
was formerly owned by Dal
Y. Nelson who sold it to the Dice:
in six years ago when he retired
S. from the farm. The past few
n. years the farm has been operat
" ed by Chas. Deem.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Rooms for rent. J. K. Joslyn.
We have just received a big
line of Fall and Winter Goods
which we are showing. Come
in and see them.
A. & Fl. Turnbull
Mr.. w. S, Gunsalus, a farmer
living nefr Fleming, Pa, says he
has used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in his family for fourteen years,
and that he has found it to be an
excellant remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it.
For sale by oil d salers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15
Oppose Minimum Wage.

The Garment Workers union of San
Francisco has adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the proposed state law
providing for minimum wage for
working women. The union takes the
stand that such a law would tend to
lower wages of women workers by the
employers making the minimum wage
fixed by the state as the maximum
wage. 1t is believed by the garment
workers that such matters can be dealt
with to better advantage by the trade
union movement. The union instruct
ed its delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the California State Federation
of Labor to oppose this proposed bill.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

Twelve hundred state apponees Of Hay are oon
for long hard winter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

The Congressional Record and reports and the
like reading the reader but sometimes
hidden their youmnOuS pages of information \
handed the other day of the Daily
Consular and Trade Reports issued by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of Washington D. c. and among the reports
government has awarded building break
Victoria B. c. which intended the shipping
and harbor facilities of the harbor The tenders limited
Canadian and British firms The successful bidder Sir John
jackson of England whose tender SO0000 100000 under the
lowest offer The work is to be completed in October 1915
The breakwaer to be erected the harbOr Victoria
be $500 feet long extend feet Of
foundation of rprap umomted by wall protected
the seward side by blocks 1t estimated that
built the full length breayaer lighthouse
the farth end of 1t big piece Of and the
markabe of the undertaking the labor conditions imposed
the successful bidder by the Canadian The
all be residents of Canada unless Canadian labor
able and strict adherence must be paid to the ghour worday
minimum daily set by the government in the Of the
contract The contractor his discretion but he
not less The daily scale for working
follows Foemen carpenters $75 foremen mixing concrete
Oremen laying $500; oremen crsers
peners 1920 backsmit $00; blacksmith helpers
derrick engineers S00 Steamderic remn So dre
$3.50 hand drier $500 powder $3.50: qarmen $500
abore $500 diver with outfit $150 90 diver without
driver with horse $500: driver horses and
800 No portion of the
and the compelled proper accom-
mediation and housing of all women employed Canadian gov
lection of labor which worthy greatest commendaon
nsure living wage for all workmen protects labor
against foreign lmpOratOn that the
strength Of the conserved In country big interests
would shout "patenalsm Let's that same kind of
"patenalism on side of the border.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

Query: VIII Governor Hay pardon Wappenen before vaca
ing the executive office January
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

The Fort Wayne central union has
appointed a committee of ten for the
purpose of investigating the feasibility
of building a labor temple. This com
mittee will secure data relative to cost,
location, etc. There seems to be a gen
eral feeling among the members Of or
ganized labor that a temple should be
constructed to take care of the grow.
ing needs Of the movement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

Labors attitude the subject of strikes put very plainly
by Frank Morrison IN his annual convention
The strike IS never pictured boon It not
boom except that the right strike between free
labor and slave labor When point strike has done
the march OF progress Of labor up as boon
when cite that the history labor strike has hen the
formidable and powerful weapon achieving its success we
not holding ii something be merely stating
fact Organized labor does proclaim boon
Strikes hardshps at times they very hardps but
labor has had to endure them to recognition
conditions Even though strikes fail all the desired
reforms this next the year not
that the strike without and should
of protest Organized viii am sure
itself the privilege Of exercising
strike when employers Of labor
any argument upon the justice of their demands
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

Every member OF organized labor will defeat of
OoVnC Keats candidate Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS He
spendd ability wide knowledge of the legislative needs Of e ~
ing people and versed all the tricks Of legislative eg
dean AS presiding officer of the would have been
tower OF strength to labor forces Sometimes when We Min
and the absence of Govnor Teas from coming legislature VIII
be distinct loss matter what the complexion the legislature
o be 7'''"i
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

ARd Trimmer Humphrey" squeezed through again is
what President Gompers Of the A. F. of L. about him
he seaman bill endorsed by the convention was before
the house on several occasions and openly opposed
Humphrey Of Washington" And Shin snIsidv,, u,nI- @
paigned his labor record! humphrey 0'i'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

Secretary Morrison annual report hrysecond coven
ton OF the American Federation of Labor Roces
ter n y while largely statistical should inter
est the public The fiscal year startling ve
opments the labor world The sudden of the
and the subsequent action against nationwide
dynamite conspiracy might well have been greatly
the labor movement The Organized labor fine
greater part of which is made awadng men and women
took up the struggle with determination and purpose achieve
dusra freedom with renewed zeal and figures from
secretary Morrsons report show something been
compshed during the Two hundred and eo
eight charters have been issued and 1922 making cain
OF 700 There has been total membership Of 216012 Ont
OF total reported of 6 strikes BIS won coo
sed oil lost and 275 still pending Seventytree thousand and
sXnne have been involved strikes and 200 O32
persons benefited by the settlements total increase in
wages secured during the reach the $3O1SSOs8 while
the total number Of hours reduced One million
dollars has been paid benefits &56550 death benefits
Tor members wives 993255 i'll sick benefits S4O51 travelling
Dement'S and S2lo396 unemployed benefits due respe
10 those who honestly differ with the form Of organization Of modern
trade unions our most nssent critics face of the
ABOVE greS that the trade
toce IN the industrial Of the country Critics of the trade
union movement magnify its shortcomings and %
accomplishments The trade union manvs1ed com
PICK thing embracing naonales diverse trades
ana occupations We all of lose patience sometimes with fine
apparent slow growth of unionm the unfumnt of ideals and
to consider the magnitude confronting +be American
labor movement realizes that it is sure progress in m
proving conditions under which and must toll Con
Strucve criticism welcomed and needed American labor
movement as tplfed by the A F. of l. perfect n abuse
and Wuperaton accomplish nothing reardino Of
movement which has hardps enough the shane of eternal
opposition OF abor-hatng class Of employers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
THE HARM INACCURACY DOES.

In an editorial in recent issue of the New
port News Ttmes-HerdId, entitled "A Prayer
to the Common Council that paper, in serio-
comic vein, takes the council to task for ind
ing fault with the local newspapers We are
not familiar with the situation, but presume
from the tenor OF the editorial that mem
bers OF the council have been Directing to
some statements In reports of their DELHI
eratons which they alleged to be inaccurate.
tention a news article in Fridays issue OF the
Winchester Star which purports to be re-
port OF that days session of the conference
OF governors. and which Is replete with glar-
Jig misstatements.
The story states at the outset that when
that he excitedly shouted denunciation of his
colleagues, accompanying IT with an oath.
which everyone who was present knows he
did not do. The story goes on to say that
the governors discussed the marriage OF JACK
Johnston to a white girl and openly voiced
nauseous incident was not even mentioned
the floor of the house except the indirect
reference by Blease and certainly was not dis
cussed. In the same connection the papers
report quotes Governor Mann on the John
ston marriage. and Governor Mann never
made the remotest reference to it.
We not chiding the stcy. That paper
evidently secured its news from some cor
respondent in whom 1t placed confidence. 1t
happens occasionally that newspapers are
caught that way. but these garbled stories.
however innocent the publisher of the paper
be. tend to strengthen the hands OF the fault
finders, who always stand ready to swear that
they have been misquoted or that the paper
has deliberately falsifed. even though they
know In their hearts that the primary aim Of
every reputable newspaper is accuracy above
all else In short, when one paper is imposed
upon by sensational correspondent with IN
accurate news 1t reflects on all the rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
MAKING FARCE OF TRAGEDY.

When reads stories like the one sent
out broadcast through the press from Sacre-
mento, California, the other day. he is more
than convinced of the wisdom OF the
Virginia statute which provides that eectrocu-
lions shall be conducted in private with only
the necessary legal witnesses present The
story in question told of negro murderer
who served a chicken breakfast, ten
dered concert by an orchestra. permitted to
hear photograph reproduce Bryan's speech
on Immortality" and allowed to sing a rag
time song into the machine on the eve of his
execution. In short the prison officials, or
whoever was responsible. made a farce of the
affair. beittling the majesty OF the law, and
tending TO incite other ignorant members Of
his race to crime No reasonable line of
argument could be pursued to a successful con-
clusion perhaps to show that negro would
commit murder in order to enjoy a chicken
breakfast and a concert. but II throw. a
glamor about the execution that appeals to
the criminally depraved. Criminologists have
shown that by facts and figures
The prison officials who permitted the ex-
hibition should be removed from ONCE with
out trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
CURRENT COMMENT


The four young men pronounced guilty of
murder yesterday followed calling as old as
history. Its practitioners do murder for hire
without passion or malice against their victims.
They depend on their employers for escape
from the consequences Of their crimes That
their employers may not be able TO save them
Ia one OF the risks OF their trade In the &C.
complshment of their purposes there Is no
more OF sentiment or emotion than enters into
trading in drugs and chemicals, paints ready
made clothing any other commodity
In this case the employer himself was caught
and convicted, He could not make good his
promise of protection. His conviction assured
that OF his hirelings He was to have defended
them through terrorism, fraud and blackmaiI
not IN the law courts Once brought before the
bar OF justice. their fate was sealed
Nothing could be more sordid, more dis
gusting, than the story of plot and counterplo of
that begins with Herman Rosenthars Inflated
gambling ventures recounts the greed of
Becker. tells the murder of the gamester and
ends in the death house at Sing Sing In It
only one redeeming chapter can be found So
ciety, through Its proper agencies has moved
with promptness and dignity, effectively de-
Tending Itself. In this demonstration Of the
Willingness and power OF the community to
safeguard itself will be found the true lesson
4 a revolving episode.-New York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
GOOD FOR CHARLOTTE.
out trial

The Charlotte Observer is authority for the
statement that the North Carolina metropolis
is going to adopt the commission form OF
government. Good. Charlotte made a gbod
move in that direction several years ago. a
committee OF one hundred representative cti-
zens called together; these chose from
their number ten and the ten drew up a plan
which was submitted to the legislature with
the idea that when 1t passed that body 1t
would be submitted to the people for their
approval disapproval. But unfortunately
for Charlotte some peanut politicians. who
fer selfish reasons. did not want to lose their
grip on the local machinery nor see their in
auence with ward heelers taken from them.
succeeded in killing the measure in the legis-
Iature, and the people never had a chance at
it They wanted the commission form then,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
MR. COHEN'S MESSAGE.

Samuel Cohen. one of Richmonds biggest.
best-known and most prosperous merchants.
who addressed the Retail Merchants asso-
citation OF Newport News the other night,
gave a reporter an interview after the meet
ing that every retail merchant in the country
should read, and ponder over. This is what
Mr.. Cohen said
Il intended TO speak to them OF the value OF
newspaper advertising. and to tell them that in
my judgment the city merchant would do well
discard all other forms OF advertising and
spend his money with the newspapers The
is a welcome visitor. The circular which is left
the doorstep thrown in the porch Is an
Intruder The maid throws the circular into
the trash can or the stove; the newspaper she
takes into the house and lays the library
table for the family read For myself | have
iications land put all my advertising in the
newspa pers. ! have done II not account OF
the newspapers, but because IL Is the news
paper advertising that pays"
The Cohen company probably spends
more money than any department store in
tie State on the single item of advertising.
That the expenditure is wise is demonstrated
By the fact that the Cohen company has
grown and prospered until now 1t Is one OF
the largest and best known stores in the
whole State. The testimony OF Mr.. Cohen
Who has spent twenty years in the active
xaAnaxemant Of this business and who has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
The Goose Bone Prophecy.

Doubtless great many people had been won
dering concerning the failure OF the goose bone
prophet, that most highly regarded Of all prog
nostfcators. to prognosticate concerning the 1912
10 winter. Well. he has been heard from
and not only So but his delay In handing in his
report has been explained. The fact of the mat
ter is that the goose bone prophet was obliged 40
wait until after the Thanksgiving dinner in order
to obtain his goose bone
The most widely famed goose bone prophet now
living resides somewhere In the vicinity OF Read
ing. Pa, and Immediately after dinner on Thanks
giving Day he secured the breastbone of the
Berks county that had graced the festal
hoard and studied its tints and shades. its grill
work, curves. cavities and angles, the sharpness
Of It's ridge. the tenacity Of its functions its
longitudinal proportions. its elastic energy--in
short, he studied the bone OF that festal goose
only frst-degree weather prognosticator can
diagnose this weather omen.
And here Is his message-the weather up to
the beginning Of the Christmas holidays will be
mild. After the holidays the weather will he
cold-there will be several billiards. during Jan
uary and February-there will be late spring
There will be a brief mild spell in February hut
return of blizzard weather In March to make
up for 1t. There Is this commendabe Thing
about the goose bone phophet-he delivers his
forecaste in advance. and does not like the
ground hog prophet. keep us in suspense until
winter is nearly over,-Baltimore American.