davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Additional Locals

Come to the ball game Tuesday
afternoon.
Tor rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamber.
lain's Liniment. Try it and see
how quickly it brings relief,<
For sale by all dealers.
WANTED-Boarders by the
day or week at the following
prices: Board, IS per week,
board and room, 1924 per month.
Apply at Mrs. Scheurich. 2-tf.
The Twentieth Annual Session
of the Devils Lake Chautauqua
will be held from June Goth to
July I4th. The assembly this
year offers one of the best pro-
grammes ever brought together
in North Dakota. The Associa-
ton has been encouraged by a
great awakening in Devils Lake,
every citizen pledging his moral
and financial support looking for
the assembly.
FOR SALE: On easy terms
the following property: Lots 81,
%, %, "a, Block No. 2, Original
townsite of the City of Hope, N.
d., County of Steele and State
of North Dakota. Above proper
ty is known as the w. Fl. Farris
residence. Price $265O. Will
sell upon reasonable cash pay
ment. Balance on terms to
suit. Will accept good bankable
paper in part or in full payment.
Inquire of I. w. Standley, or
write The Brown. Danskin Co.,
1O14 Security Bank Bldg, Min
neapolis Mimi.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

Reports were submitted by the
Committee appointed to check Regis
ter of Deeds and Clerk of Courts
Offices:
Register of Deeds collections,
quarter ending March 81, 1912,
$586.10; Clerk of Court, collections,
quarter ending March 81, 1912,
$1,091.20; which amounts were
found to agree with Register of
Deeds and Clerk of Courts certifi-
Gates of collections, the committees
reports were on motion approved.
Motion made, seconded and car
ried that $4,000 be set aside out
of County General Fund, for the pur-
OF carrying on corn and po-
tato contest for the year 1912.
The following bonds furnished as
required for becoming depositaries
for Funds in Fullers Lake Drainage
Interst and Sinking Fund, for the
coming year, having been approved
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Wins Again.

The international Pure Food
Show held in Paris, March, 1912,
has just awarded Calumet Bak.
ing Powder the highest honors,
giving them the Grand Prize aud
Gold Medal.
This, in addition to the High
Award that Calumet won at the
Worlds Pure Food Exposition
in Chicago. gives Calumet the
highest honors issued by two of
the largest Pure Food Shows ev.
err held and proves conclusively
the superior wholescmeness,
purity and uniformity of Calu.
met Baking Powder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

as to form by the States Attorney,
was on motion approved as to
amount and suficiency of surety:
First National Bank, 100000;
Hope National Bank, $1,000. 90;
First National Bank of Finley, ST.
10000; First National Bank Of
Sharon, $3,0O0.OO; Colgate State
Bank, $2,000.0O; Blabon State Bank,
$4,000 90; State Bank of Finley,
(surety bond) $4,000; Citizens
State Bank of Sharon, 100000;
Luverne State Bank, 100000.
The following bills were on mo-
ton allowed as follows:
knight Printing Co., assess
ment supplies for 1912 .....$78.OO
Frank Gray, service on poor
Board, two days, $500;
and cash advanced for trans
%portation of poor, total. $50
Kraabel & Kraabel, supplies
for Keillor & Davies, poor 1850
Geo. F. Newton, cash advanced
for postage, and mileage
visiting schools ..... 1882
Mat Larkin, scrubbing floors
and cleaning walls and cell
ings in Offices .... 800
Frank Gray, one days SER
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
$500 Reward

During the month of April
we will pay a reward of $500 in
cash to every person who will
bring to our office ten yearly
paid in advance subscriptions to
the Hope Pioneer. $500 will be
paid for five subscriptions on the
same basis. This is your oppor-
tunity to get some pin money.
See your neighbours at once and
get ,heir subscriptions.
North Dakota Pub. Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

c. NJ. Parker, Clerk 200
COLGATE
S. F. Pope, Inspector ........$5.9O
H. P. Rice, Clerk ..... 200
CARPENTER
w. H. Sussex, Inspector .....$2.O0
w. X. Jaquith, Clerk .... 200
F. c. Breasted, returning poll
books and mileage ..... $50
WILLOW LAKE
c. w. Hillerson, Inspector ......$2.OO
Lewis Nelson, Clerk .... 200
N. c. Veile, returning poll
books and mileage ....- 4.2O
VILLAGE OF FINLEY
B.. j. Long, Inspector .......$2.00
Haitian Peterson, Clerk ...... 200
Knut Furos, returning poll
books and mileage ..... $50
VILLAGE OF SHARON
NJ. c. Duea, Inspector .....$2.OO
w. A. Scott, Clerk ....... 200
p. 7. Duncan, returning poll
books and mileage .... $50
CITY OF HOPE
First Ward
NJ. B. Hanley, Inspector ......$5.OO
R. H. Mclean, Clerk 200
Second Ward
Charles Chalmers, Inspector 5000
B. NJ. Dalhoe, Clerk .... 200
N. N. Lunding, returning poll
books and mileage ....- 800
Third Ward
A. j. King, Inspector ..--....-.$5.00
H. A. Livermore, Clerk ........ 200
On motion the Board adjourned
till 1880 p. nj.
Afternoon Session.
The Board reconvened at 1880 p.
M, all members present.
The Auditors certificate of war
rants drawn. quarter ending March
81, 1912, was on motion approved.
Warrants irawn as follows:
G. j. Mustad, Auditor, Janu-
airy, February and March. .$425.00
j. NJ. Johnson, States Attor-
ney, January, February
and March 10000
Geo. F. Newton, County Sup
er%intendent, January, Feb
ruary and March .... 400 O
Adam S. Moote, County
Judge, January, February
and March 375.OC
E. A. Erickson, County
Treasurer, January, Feb
ruary, and March ...... 425.O(
D. w. Vadnie, Clerk of Court
January, February and
March 10000
o. H. Olson. Register of
Deeds, January, February
and March 1000 {
Alvin P. Doe, Register of
Deeds Clerk, January and
February 1900
Alvin P. Doe, County Audi
otr's Clerk, March .... $500
Anna Gilbertson, Deputy
Treasurer, January, Feb
ruary and Neutrality-suspicious.. 1880
Mildred Nash, Deputy Coun-
ty Superintendent, January
February and March ......-.. 10000
Paul NJ. Bjugstad, County
Auditors Clerk, January
and February 1900
A. R. T. Wylie, superinten-
dent, care Of three pa
tients at Institute for the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

vices and mileage canvass
ing March, 1912, election
VOLo 800
Ole N. Grefshein, comm. three
days and mileage ....... 1880
l.. Verwest, on Poor Board,
seven days and mileage. 1855
l.. Verwest, comm. three days
and mileage 1910
Frank Gray, comm. three days
and mileage .... 1900
K. A. Johnson, comm. three
days and mileage 16. 9Ox
Anton Hovick, comm. three
days and mileage ..... 1890
The minutes of the meetings of
April LIST and End, 1912, we're read
and on motion approved.
On motion the Board adjourned
till 900 o'clock, Wednesday, May
LIST, 1912.
G. ]. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
NOTES,
Congregational.

S. Hitchcock, Pastor.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, IL IN.
Evening service, 500 p. IN.
G. e., Tuesday evenings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Sherbrooke, N. D., April LIST, 1912.
The Board of County Colnmission-
ers met in regular session, at 10000
O'Clock a. M, all members present.
Minutes of the meeting Of Jan. 5th, |
1912, was read and on motion ap-
proved.
With reference to compensation to
election officials at Primary election
held March, 1912, motion was made,
seconded, and carried, that the audi
tor be instructed to draw warrants
as follows: To Inspectors for post
ing ballots, returning poll books and
mileage, as provided by law, and
$500 per day to the additional clerk
for services on the Board.
The following election cost bills
were on motion allowed and ordered
paid as follows:
NEWBURGH
E. NJ. S%ondreaal, Inspector post
ing ballots -..:----------.$2.00
Sam Thompson, Clerk ..-.. 200
Oscar Eide, returning poll
books and mileage .....- 400
BEAVER CREEK
r. o. Norgaard, Inspector .-....$5.40
X. A. johnson, Clerk ...... 200
John o. Jensen, Inspector....$5.4O
j. E. %Blegeberg, Clerk ...... 200
SHARON
Ole j. Wig, Inspector .........$2.O0
Otis j. Wig, Clerk ....-.... 200
Frank Hughes, returning poll
books and mileage ....-... 4.3O
ENGER
> T. O. Schjeldahl, Inspector $3.50
Oluf A. Ringerud, Clerk ...... 200
GOLDEN LAKE
l.. II. Martinson, Inspector ......$5.25
II. l.. Martinson, Clerk ....... 200
FINLEY
Severt Jacobson, Inspector....$2.O0
John o. Storebo, Clerk ........ 200
M. M. Stordahl, returning poll
books and mileage ...-..... 800
FRANKLIN
Ole c. Bjugstad, 1nspector....s5.45
John Sylvester, Clerk --.... 200
PRIMROSE
Ole Paulson, Inspector ...-...$5.3O
Ed. p. Evenson, Clerk ..... 200
sHERBROOKE
E. f. Baldwin, Inspector -.....$2.OO
G. ]. Mustad, Clerk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
EASTON
J. B. Oxton, Inspector .....-$4.4O
J.. X. Sund, Clerk ....... 200
GREENWICH
C. G. Carlson, Inspector ....-.$5.O0
A. j. Arneson, Clerk ...-... 200
GLENDALE
Elias %Simenson, Inspector .....$2.OO
P. V. Lindstrom, Clerk ...... 200
August Lindstrom, returning
poll books and mileage. $40
HUGO
l.. E. Mcdonald, Inspector $500
Harry Richard, Clerk ..... 200
MELROSE
Fl. w. Chalmer, Inspector .......$2.0O
A. B. Holt, Jr., Clerk-.-.... 200
Walter Swanson, returning
poll books and mileage.... $50
RIVERSIDE
A. e. Erickson, Inspector ..~...$5.7O
Oliver Thorson, Clerk ..... 200
BROADLAWN
+. a. Tanger, Inspector ..--....-.$G.SO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

Which resolution was on motion
adopted, all members voting I'VE
upon the call of the roll.
The following bills were approved:
The Art Metal Construction
Co., two metal document
uIcS
Knight Printing Co., mort
gage records and other
Office supplies, 5000;
allowed at 5000
Walker Bros. & Hardy, blank
books and blanks ........ 68.6G
'Times-Herald Printing Co.,
blank books NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
The bonds furnished by the Fargo
Fridge & Iron Go. to the State Of
North Dakota and to the County Of
Steele, each being for the amount of
Thirty-aight Hundred Seventy-two
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Feeble Minded at Grafton,
N. D., at $500 per month
for each patient, quarter

ending March 3Ist, 1912.. 135.UO
The certificate of j. Grassick, sup
of the State Board of
Health, as to amounts due to local
registrars for reporting births and
for 1911, was on motion ap-
proved and warrants ordered drawn
tO the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

~ CCORDTNG to custom, the Home
VI and Foreign Missionary societies of
~ the Presbytery of Washington
joined forces for the final meeting of the
season in a suburban church-Chevy
Chase Church-yesterday.
over $50 women of the various Presby-
terrain churches of the city attended. and
the meeting was declared to have been
one of the most successful in the history
of both societies.
The morning session was devoted to the
work of the home branch society, with
the president. Mrs. S. D. Luckett. in the
chair Reports were given by the secre-
taries Misses Sheldon Jackson and Eliz-
abeth Decide. Mrs Albert Chesley and
Mrs. B. w. Guy. Miss Childs, treasurer,
also reported.
The principal addresses of the morning
We're given by Miss Moore, a teacher In
Scotia Seminary, who told of the WORK
and its results among the colored people.
and an exceptionally interesting account
of mission work among incoming immf-
grants at Ellis Island by Miss France.
a Bohemian woman, who. as the repre-
sentative of the home mission board. acts
as guide, philosopher and friend to the
friendless newcomers. She is linguist.
speaking wtlve languages. so that, 1t is
pointed out. her work fills a real need in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
CHILDREN'S SERVICES AT
McKENDREE TOMORROW

- HE annual children's day exercises
Ol. of the Sunday school Of McKen-
dree Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held in the main auditorium OF the
church on Massachusetts avenue near
9th street tomorrow at 1890 clock,
when an interesting program, consisting
of songs and recitations by children of
the school and a short address by Mr.
William E. Andrews. former auditor OF
the Treasury. will he rendered. The room
Will also be appropriately decorated.
During the past year Mckendree Sum
day school has paid off a debt of about
$50 under which 1t Iabored at the time
of the election as superintendent OF Mr..
Lester l. Schnare, I'm May. 1911 Mr.
Schnare was reelected at the beginning
of the conference year in April last.
The attendance. IL Is said. is growing.
and more enthusiasm Is being shown than
for some time past. contest for prompt
and regular attendance during the four
summer months is to be inaugurated to-
morrow.
The program for the day includes:
March: nging by school; prayer, Rev.
I. III. Chambers: Scripture reading: sing.
ing primary department: address OF well
come superintendent; singing. by school:
recftation Corwin Boate: solo. Virginia
Craig. exercise and drill. Mrs. Jenkins
class; baptism of children; recitation.
Elsie White; recitation. Dorothy Frank
lin: recitation, Helen Bechtei: address,
Mr. Andrews: singing by school: hene-
diction by Rev. Mr.. Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
}9resbpterian mission Societies
6atber in Cbfbp Chase Cburcb

the lives Of those landing upon alien
shores as she can talk to so many In
their own tongue. Her word pictures OF
the detention house and hospital were
vivid ones, and the woes of those to De
deported were told OF.
The Chevy Chase women served lunch
con at the Chevy Chase public library
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe presided at the
afternoon session, when the business or
the Foreign Missionary Society was. dis
cussed by the secretar es, Mrs. Hough.
Mrs Boulter and Mrs. Edgington
The effort of the newly reorganized de-
partment of young peoples work was pre-
scented by Miss Elizabeth Warman, who
has a staff of six assistants.
An address was also delivered by Mrs
J. A. Travis. synodical president of the
Baltimore Synod, who spoke of the sum
mer offering for SPECIAL work this year,
pointing out that 1T viii be for the outfit
and travelling expenses of Miss Helen
Stockton, trained nurse, under appoint
ment for hospital work in Canton, China
The climax of interest was reached,
however when Mrs. Harry Boyd of Can
ton. China, gave an account of phases of
Christian work in the new Republic of
China, dwelling especially on the inferior
position of women and their industrial
status, and upon the way in which China
had stamped out slavery, gambling and
opium, showing a great potentiality for
moral reform and making plea to Chris
tan people to go in and gain the land for
Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
6fRbunoap @cbool Iessoa
NH Bp &eo. !Rugb a.: @teofnson.

soil. The revelation of the fruit deter
mines the character of the tree. Every
tree is known by its own fruit The
spirit of selffshness that sets up differ
ent standard for others than for ones
self proves that the love is lacking. for
love suffereth long and Is kind: love
envieth not; love vaunteth not itself. is
not puffed up. doth not behave itself I'M
seemy, seeketh not its own, is not pro-
voked, taketh not account of evil. re-
joiceth not in unrighteousness, but re-
Joiceth with the truth. beareth all things,
believeth all things, hopeth all things.
endureth AL things" The law of bio
genesis rules In the spiritual kingdom
for, like produces like. Jesus revealed
God by His life, labor and lessons to be
owe. If we follow Christ we will be
filled with love and produce the fruits that
will reveal the truth that our life dive Is
deep In Christ. If we are rooted and
grounded in our blessed Lord We SHAH
bring forth spiritual fruit.
Our service, speech and spiritual atti-
tude reveal whether We are grated into
Christ or not. We demonstrate that We
love Him and live in Him by living lives
obedient to His words. The love. life and
labor reveal the secret spiritual sources
of the good man who out of the good
treasury of his heart bringeth forth the
good fruits of courtesy charity and COM
passion. The unsound, unsatisfactory
and useless fruit comes from decayed.
defective and doomed tree, so the hypo-
critic who judges others by himself Will
produce evil fruit because of his personal
bitterness, evil surmises and uncharf-
table condemnation. No man can calm
to be a follower OF Christ who is satisfied
with profession without practice. The
Master draws His message. the world
masterpiece Of homiletfcs. to close by
revealing the solemn truth that the
Judgment will reveal the character OF our
life. He seals His sermon with the para
bic of the wise builder who built his home
on proved foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
:Cbri8tialr Gn1eahor:
Rotes

fRsT CONGREGATIONAL so
ciety. Section A, has chosen as
~ officers for the year from Oc-
tober / as follows: Mr.. A. p. Yerkes,
president; Miss Elizabeth A Russell
vice president; Mr. +. V. Griggs, re-
cording secretary: Miss f. Sterling
Nash, corresponding secretary: Mr..
Roger .. Marsden, treasurer; Miss
Sarah Dawson. delegate to the district
union; Mr.. Francis Gray, delegate to
*
4 street meeting held Tuesday even
ing near Central Union Mission was
conducted by First Baptist Endeavor-
ers led by.Mr. E. W. Robinson.
Pastor George A. Miller OF Ninth
Street Christian Church accompanied
the young people of the Alpha and Beta
Christian Endeavor societies of his
church on an all-day picnic near CABIN
John bridge Decoration day.
The Young Peoples Society of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church has elected
the following officers for the year be-
ginning July 1: Mr.. w. r. Little, presi-
dent; Miss Blanche Klinger. vice presi-
dent: Mr. Herbert Bennett, recording
secretary; Miss Ethel Batson, CORE
spending secretary: Mr.. Paul Miller.
treasurer. The society's business meet
ing was held at the home OF Mrs. L. A.
Kalbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Nothing Is Forgotten.

The startling thought is that whether
the power of memory is great or small
during life. the impressions made upon
the mind are indelible and some time all
will flash upon the souls vision.
Beecher gives striking illustration of
this thought: II knew a man who said
that in falling twenty feet, when he ex-
pected to die. the thoughts OF a lifetime
seemed to pass through his mind. He
thought Of his business, of his wife, of
MS children. and of that eternity to which
he was going. A life seemed to pass
through his mind, and nothing was lost
so it will be when memory summons
the acts of life at the last tribunal.
Nothing is lost. Thoughts once Impress
ed, but apparently lost, will come out
again. life is written on our memory
as with invisible ink 1t Is apparently
lost to our frail sight while here. but in
the Judgment light it will be seen en-
veloped around us, and Will be unroiled
till every line and letter is made visible.
81 knew sailor who said tina. once
ng to furl a sail and CT nd not. he cursed
God 1t passed out of his mind for twen-
ty years; but then in season Of excite
ment he said: low l remember it.
am lost.
The same thought is strongly presented
by Maclaren: II remember an old castle
where they tell US OF foul murder COM
mitted in a vaulted chamber, and there.
they say, are the StreakS ana STAINS OF
blood on the black oak floor, and they
nave planed and scrubbed, and planned
again. and thought they were gone-but
there they always are. and continually up
comes the dull reddish black stain. as if
oozing itself out through the boards to
witness to the bloody crime again! The
superstitious fable is a type of the way
in which foul thing. sinful and bitter
memory, gets engrained into a man s
heart. He tries to Danish II and gets
rid of II for a while. He goes back
again, and the spots are there and will
remain there forever, and the only way
to get rid of them is to destroy the soul
in which they are"
While indorsing the thought of memo
rvs imperishable nature, / do not think
that the only way to get rid of the foul
stains of sin Is to destroy the soul in
which they are do not believe that
the soul Is ever destroyed; it is an emana-
ton from God. and therefore immortal
There is q way by which the foulest
stains may be oblterated. Washed In
the blood of the Lamb-''Though your
sins be a scarlet. they shall be as white
as snow; though they be red Hike crim-
son, they shall be as WOOL"
In the vision Crew., y Of the sealing OF
the .servan of God. where "a great null
t.tude, which no man could number, of
all ma ions and kindreds and people and
tongues, stood before the throne and be-
fore the Lamb clothed with white robes,
and palms in their hands," we cannot
conceive that all OF that unnumbered
throng had been, in their earthly life. free
from sinful and bitter memories; yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Proved Foundations.

Obedience to Christ's words Is the proof
Of our love for the Master. for He said.
"If We love me, keep my commandments
Jesus claimed the prerogative OF lordship.
the privilege of lawgiver and the power
to make laws, for the Master sets up His
own word as law He makes obedience to
His word the way of life and disobedience
the sure path of death. In this way He
reaffirms the Old Testament law OF life az
the universal law. Jesus will not allow
any substitution for doing HIS word. Pro-
fession must be proved by practice. Faith
without works is dead, The man VINO
confesses Christ must conform his life,
labor and love to the standard OF Christ
The man who claims to be convert but
who does not seek to conform his spirit,
speech and service to Christ, Is making
mockery of religion. The truth of our
faith comes through trials. temptations
and trfbulations. when We find out wheth-
er we digged deep and made the founda-
ton of our character on the rock of ages
Unless we are building upon Christ and
doing His will we will find our labor
washed away by the flood, sweeping
down the valley of time. carries away the
fiimsy false and frafl structures that imi-
tated men and were built upon self. sin
and success of the world. The deceiverS
of men may even be deludfng themselves.
If we do not govern the construction OF
our lives. mod the character of our labor
and keep clean the channels of life n our
hearts we may find that we are deluding
ourselves as to the foundat ons of our
lives. We may receive and intellectually
subscribe to the evangelical ethical and
educat' onal messages of Christ, but un-
less we practice the principles preached
by the Master and BE We doors Of the
word. and not hearers only. deluding your
own selves" we will find that We have
cherished throughout our life false hope
of salvation and because we have been
building upon the earth at the Judgment
our worth and works will be nothing but
ruins. Realty In life. labor and love.
conformation to our confession of Christ,
doing, not hearing only, the Masters
word spell success for the Christian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
III CHRISTIAN &noeaoor Nour
+ Up Barbep 81. 3rmtn It

have been made by many Of the power
of their memory.
1t is said that DR.. Johnson never forgot
anything that he had seen, heard or read.
Ben Jonson tells US that he could re-
peat all that he had ever written,
and whole books that he had read.
Cyrus is reported TO have known the
name of every soldier in his army.
Themistocles could call by their names
the 10000 citizens Of Athens. Greer Fagel
is said to have recited the whole OF a
newspaper after one reading from be-
ginning to end, and then to have re-
cited it backward. from the end to the
beginning, without a mistake.
It is affirmed that a Miss Logan. when
only four years of age, could recite the
whole of Pope's Essay on Man"
DR.. Kidston affirms that if the whole
Bible had been lost Prof. lawson could
have restored it from memory.
These and hundreds OF similar exam
pies which might be given suggest not
only the possibilities but the great i'm
portance of this faculty Of the mind,
and emphasize the necessity of doing
everything possible to secure happy men,
cries