davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
LUVERNE

c. E. Fothergill was a L.uverne
visitor Monday.
Randall Curry spent Sunday in
Hope with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley were
Hope visitors Sunday.
Chris Jenson lost a valuable horse
the first part of the week.
Quite a number from Luverne were
Pillsbury visitors Sunday.
Miss Ida Nelson visited her friend,
Miss Lillian Jensen, Sunday.
Mr.. Chris Jensen and Lillian were
business visitors in Hope Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klink visited
MIR. and Mrs. William Woyak Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan min.
gled with the people of Hope, Satur'
day.
Mrs Minnie Nolting and John were
guests at the Il. l.. Noting home Sun
day.
MIR. Bothne is adding a line of fur.
niture to his merchautile establish
ment.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wulf of Hope
were recent visitors at the Fred Law
home.
The services at Lund church, Sun
day we're we'll attended, A baptis
NAL ceremony was performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Thompson
spent Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson.
An operation was performed by DR.
Nygara1 on the youngest child of MIR
and Mrs. Robert jacobson, Sunday
Miss Julia Nelson of Sharon ar
rived at the Lewis Law home Friday
where she will spend a part of sam
mer.
The Mesdames r. j. and Anton
Jacobson were visitors at the home g
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jacobson, Wed
nesday.
W. Fl. Northrop returned HON
from Valley City Sunday, greatly i'm
proved in health, which is good new
to his many friends.
H. B. Thomas departed for hi:
home at Valley City, Saturday, &C
companied by his brother-in-law Eval
Gilmore of New Ulm, MINI
The Blatner Brothers and their EN-
ployees are back working on the rail
road. They are ditching the cut an
finishing their uncompleted work here
On Saturday afternoon a ball gam'
was played between Hannaford Higl
School and Luverne at Hannaford
Luverne winning the victory by
score of 8 to l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, Mr.
Jorgen Rasmussen, Matte and Id
Rasmussen and Albert Hanson wcr
guests at the Ras Ronde home, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ella Larsen closed her thir
term of school in school No. 4, Frida
A program was rendered, Ice crear
and cake being served after the ex
%ercises Several visitors were present
Miss Ella Larsen was a visitor a
the Fred Law home Friday evenin
and Saturday. Saturday afternoo
Mrs. Law and Miss Larsen called o
the Mesdames Paulson, J%orgensor
Cheshire and Woyok in Luverne.
You feel better when the storr
clouds rise if you have your croT
insured against hail-call at the Pic
neer State Bank today and insure
There is no interest and it costs n
more to get the benefit of the full sea
sons protection.
j. D. Foley, Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
mencement exercises at Colgate Fri
day night and presented diplomas to
eighth grade graduates.

eighth grade graduates.
Judge and Mrs. Moote, accompanied
by Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. Newton and
Edna Moote went to Hope Friday by
auto to do some shopping.
John Anderson and family of Enger
Twp. were among those who attended
the commencement exercises at the Nj.
p. Church Saturday evening.
A fine baby boy weighing 10 lbs.
arrived at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
r. e. Anderson Friday, Congratulate
tions are extended to the parents.
Hon. Ole Paulson and Anton Brend
of Primrose Twp. have returned from
a land excursion to Canada. They
saw some fine lands. on their trip.
The Bangs Young Peoples Society
have under erection a fine building, to
be used as an assembly hall, for their
meetings, and other chu, Oh purposes.
IA L. III vi otISSS SoutlUy
and Paul Bjugstad of Franklin Twp.
were visitors of Sherbrooke Saturday
and assisted the ball team in winning
a game.
Geo. Slingsby and G. r. Palfrey of
Riverside Twp. mingled in the social
portion of Shcrbrooke Saturday.
Mr.. Palfrey is one of the candidates
for Representative.
Sheriff and Mrs Long and daughters
accompanied by Mrs. Sven Peterson
and daughter were callers at the Vad-
ME home Saturday and attended the
ball game while here.
Christ Thompson and family autoed
from Enger Twp. Saturday to attend
the commencement exercises and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. I'll. Olson
remaining Owe Sunday.
Mrs. John Windlick of Riverside
drove over to S]herbrooke Saturday
to bring Miss Ely who has been teach
ing school in that district. Miss Ely
will spend the summer vacation with
the Newton family.
There will be no Luthern services in
Sherbrooke next Sunday, on account
Of Rev. Rorvik leaving for Mime
apolis as Il member of the Synod fin
ance committee. Lutheran services
will be held the following Sunday
June 9th at IL O'Clock A. Nj.
Another Interesting ball game vas
played between Sherbrooke and East
Sherbrookc Saturday afternoon. The
cor u s to 10 in favor of Sher-
brooke. A return game will be play
ed on the home grounds next Satur-
day afternoon ut } O'Clock. Come
out and encourage the boys.
Word has Deer received from John
Finell of Primrose Twp. who was ac-
companied by S. Skogland OF Sher.
brooke for Il visit to their respective
homes in Swe len, tlat they had ar
rived hale and hearty May 9th. They
left April ~ and will return in August.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
PROGRAMME.
Memorial Day, May 30th, Hope, North
Dakota 1912.

|o330 Procession form at Corner Steele Ave. and Bird St.
Order of March Marshall, A. G, Stiles. -
Geo. p. Foster Post, G. A. r,
Hope Concert Band.
School Children by Grades.
Citizens on foot
Carriages.
Services at Cemetary
Prayer
G. A. r. Memorial Service
Decoration of Soldiers Graves by Children
Benediction
Taps
Return to city
zoo Services at City Hall
PROGRAMME.
Music-Hope Concert Band.
Inovocation-Rev. Hitchcock
6. A. r. Memorial Service.
Song, Selected-Quartette.
Gettysburg Address-W. L. Houseman
Reading, abraham Lincoln"-Frances Tapin
Song, "A Song to the Flag" 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9th Grades.
Song, 'The Captain of the Broomstick Cavalry
Myron fuller.
Music, Hope Ladies' Band.
Oration,-Rev. Homer H. Moore.
America by congregation.
Benedction-Rev. Hitchcock.
Music Band.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

Rooms for rent. J. K. Joslyn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
HISTORY OF AN ISLAND
Founded on Personal Experience.


Twenty days previous to arriving at
the island this terrible disease broke
out and the consequence was, when
/ dropped my mudhook in the bay, |
had fourteen cases of the worst sour
Wy that ever was on shipboard. went
on shore and saw the governor of the
island, Don Ramon Pecheca, and got
from him permission to let my crew
come on shore. There was at that
time lots of fruit and vegetables. For
the worst cases had holes dug in the
ground and put them in with their
heads out and then filled in with loose
dirt
Lord, how, those poor devils did
yell but twas the only remedy to
save their lives or limbs. Four hours
a day for one solid week | performed
this operation and at the end of two
weeks / had my crew in as fine a con-
dition as when ] left the home port
eleven months previous. T recruited
ship and got my fresh water casks
filled up. l think its one of the fin
est watering places in the world and
the best of water.
Capt. John Lyner was there in 1879
in the Chilean whaler Virginia Marks.
The convicts made break and tried
10 seize the ship, but cutting spades,
boarding knives and whale lances are
good weapons to repel boarders, so the
attempt was failure. Several of the
convicts were killed in the fracas.
remember one poor devil that attempt
cd to raise a mutiny against the gov
ernor. He had been chained to a tree
with only a breech cloth for three
years. His body was covered with
hair How he stood the exposure
don't know. He looked more like an
animal than human being, No
shelter from rain and hot sun; n
protection whatsoever, did he have
Such was the example made of an agi
tator It kept the rest subdued.
CONTINUED on page ten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
BLANCHARD WILL HOLD EXHIBIT
IN PURE ICECREAM CAMPAIGN

tation in selling a product named ice
cream when it is nothing more than
diluted condensed milk frozen.
Shaved ice is harmless enough but
a dealer has no right to sell it as ice
cream and charge an ice-cream price
for it. That is the idea of regulat-
ing butter-fat percentage so that
customers will know they are getting
what they have asked for.
Present conditions of ice-cream are
Pretty poor. Sanitary conditions are
all right but the product is hopeless
~ adulterated and comes below the
standard in many ways"
Three cases were found yesterday
afternoon by Food Commissioner
blanchard where the dealers impli-
Gated had used as little as per cent
hutter-fat in composition of their ice
cream. In each instance, the dealer
vas an oriental and carries on busi-
ness in the white business district.
One of these cases was that of q
Chinese whose case was carried to
the supreme court as the result OF the
ice-cream investigation last summer
but was later dropped
Food Commissioner Blanchard had
no sooner purchased ten cents worth
of the product from the boy at the
fountain when the owner came hur-
lying forward, protesting that he did
not sell ice-cream.
1T is frozen milk | SELL" he repeat
ell again and again, but the food in
srector pointed to the sign outside
the door which read Ice Cream
The three dealers will he prosecut-
ed Immediately, for violating the law
regarding ice-cream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
BY CAPTAIN r. W. NVE.

N. f. by Ma N. Magnetic, dis
lance 42O miles from N. e. point of
the Island of Albermarle and S. w.
Icy W. from Panama as the crow
flies, distance 495 miles, lies an island.
Let some of the navigators that
lead this little article tell those who
ash them its exact latitude and longi-
tude and give it's name.
| have been there many times but
not for the purpose of seeking what
they say is buried there, There have
been fortunes spent in fitting out ex-
petitions, but as far as my knowledge
extends not one has been successful
as yet, and l have watched it pretty
closely from 1870 up to 1902.
1t belongs to the little republic of
Costa Rica Up to the year 1880 from
the latter part of the sixties 1t was a
convict settlement. In the year 1880
the convicts were all transferred to
the Island of San Lucas in the Gulf
of Nicoya twenty miles above the
town of Puenta Arenas, where all OF
the Pacific Mail steamers call on the
Panama run to and from San Fran
cisco.
In the year 1874 had occasion to
call there as my men were down with
the scurvy and it was the only land
I could get to in time to save them.
| had been cruising on the off shore
grounds for sperm whales for six
months and was picking up quite a
good seasons work, and through
hanging on for another 100 Of oil bar,
rels the winds fell light and hauled
well to the eastward, so that could
not fetch the Galapagos Islands and
getting down into the doldrums
swamp hole, as I call it, there, where
it is nothing but squally weather,
barely fetched this island,
My crew would drink nothing but
rain water and as there were fish in
abundance they almost lived on them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.

When your shoulder is so lame tina.
every movement of your arm pains
you severely you may know that You
have muscular rheumatism. Prompt
relief may be had by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and massaging
the affected parts with the palm of
the hand at each application. DO not
use your arm any more than is nee
essary for a day or two as every
movement tends to aggravate the dis
ease. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17

Residents of the territory who Just
dote on ice-cream, y know will have
an opportunity to go as far as they
like in the near future if Food Com
missioner Blanchard's plans do not
miscarry For Commissioner Blan-
chard is going to hold a public ice
cream exhibit at which microbed ice
cream, ice-cream still inhabited by mi
crobes, ice-cream containing IA per
cent butter-fat, ice-cream containing
more than ii per cent and ice-cream
containing much less will be exhibit
ed.
Samples Of every kind made in Ho.
nolulu and on the other islands will
be placed on free exhibition in a
designated place and all over a Ger
tain age-limit will he invited to eat
samples of every kind.
Plans are being formulated by the
food inspection department now for
the exhibit, which will he held some
time before the legislature convenes
perhaps next month.
In announcing the exhibit, the food
commissioner wishes to have it dis
tinctly understood that he is not go
ing to open a free ice-cream parlor
or anything of the sort, but that the
idea of holding the exhibit is to set
tic a long fought-out controversy as
to just how much butter-fat should be
contained in recommendation the
people think that the present stipulat-
cd percentage of fourteen is too much
or too little.
when we started our campaign
against bad ice-cream conditions last
ALPHABETICALLY against the dealers
whose ice-cream was not up to the
standard in percentage of butter-fat
contained therein, the hue and cry
was raised by the dealers that four
| teen per cent was too much and that
the people did not like their ice-cream
so rich," said Mr.. Blanchard this
morning.
These same dealers at the mex
meeting of the legislature will doubt
less attempt to have the standard o
butter-fat reduced on the plea tha
their customers do not want their ice
cream SO rich.
"To settle this question, am plan
ming to hold an exhibit of all kind
Of ice-cream including that produce
that is below the standard in percent
age of butter-fat and also that which
is the standard product.
This exhibit will be held before
legislature time and consequently
when it comes time to settle the ques
ton, the people will know what the!
really want
ut is not that the ice-cream con
tanning too little butter-fat is harm
full, but it is the idea of misrepresen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
BAHIA DELEGATES
A TEMPLE SITE

CHICAGO, May Abdul Bahia,
master of the Bahaists and voice of
the ong dead Bah, this afternoon
dedicEte ted the site of Mazrigu L'Azkar
or the dawning place of the most
high the world center place of min
istration and prayer for Bahaism.
Mounted in a modern taxicab, the
seer from ancient Persia arrived at
the Wilmette site of the proposed
building shortly before one o'clock,
after mystifying his fol overs by un-
expected delay. He had been counted
on to arrive two hours before and
was lost" between the Plaza hotel
and this village.
THE Dawning Place of the Most
High" where the Bahaists plan to
erect a temple, is situated in Linden
avenue, 1t is on a small hill studded
with back tree trunks. Here about
800 Bahaists from all parts of the
world had gathered in great nine
cornered tent.
The taxicab containing the robed
figure of the son of Baha'O Llah cir
cled the hill before "the Master
alighted. He strobe at once into the
tent and stood in the center of HIS be.
levers He wore the creamy robe and
I fez that have CARRIED him almost all
of his time in Chicago.
81 call our new temple the God
Willing" said the Persian through
his interpreter, Ameer Fareed. 1--WE
must build it within that circle-sym
bolizing the universal embrace of the
teaching of Baha'O Llah. The build
ing itself may have nine angles, nine
entrances and nine gardens.
"See what a beautiful bouquet i
will bel"
The Persian broke off when he no
ticed one of those in the crowd SILVER
I'm afraid you are cold" he said.
Were mott" called back severa
members of the crowd.
Then you are denizens of Chico
! CO. smiled the Persian leader.
Following the address the discipl
of peace walked to spot near tn
tent, and in the center of the temp!
site. Here he turned over spadefr
of earth and was followed by deli
, gates from South Africa, India, Ge
many, France and China. In tn
crowd was also one who professed b.
ing believer in the teachings of IL
rooster. AS the earth was turne
those in the audience sang:
May we now receive His spirit,
And its radiance shed afar.
Now and here in love abiding,
In the realm of El-Ab-Ha."
The ceremony through, the crowd
formed two lines from the tent
the awaiting taxicab. Abdul Bah
moved down the lane and steppe
into the machine. A moment late
! his creamy fez was nodding farewell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
NEW YORK'S BIG
SUFFRAGE PARADE

NEW YORK, May 4.-The weather
man provided a warm sun and a cloud
less sky today for the biggest wo-
mans suffrage demonstration in the
history of New York. For nearly a
year preparations for the great parade
have been under way and there was
little for Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
and her assistants to do today except
to marshal the various divisions OF
their forces for the parade at p. m.
and the mass meeting in Carnegie
hall at 6.
Fifteen thousand women-and men,
too-who had asked for places in the
parade, received a last word of eX-
hortation from Mrs. Blatch during the
morning. Remember" she said,
through a printed card with which
each parader was provided, you
march for the mightiest reform the
world has ever seen. The orderly APP
pearance of our procession depends
! procession will start at o'clock and
not one minute later Remember, the
public will Judge illogically, of course,
but not less strictly, your qualitica-
tons as a voter by your promptness ;"
! Men marchers, a host which Mrs.
Batch thought might reach 5000 in
number, were disappointed to learn
that Col Roosevelt had declined the
invitation to lead their division. The
colonel explained that he had several
important engagements in Maryland
and therefore would not be able to
accept. His place was taken by r. c.
Beadle, secretary of the Mems league
for womans suffrage,
The program of the parade provid-
ed for a procession made up OF eleven
divisions, led by an equestrian squad
of 100 riders, a band and a company
of outdoor suffragist orators, each
carrying her little green platform
slung like knapsack across her
shoulder The eleventh division
bringing up the rear of the parade,
was assigned to Mrs. o. II. p Rel
mont's organization Of department
store clerks, preceded by the newly
, organized baby carriage brigade. In
{ order that Mrs, Belmonts followers
I might feel no hesitation at appear
ing in their workaday clothes, she an.
, nounced that she would wear white
. suit, three years old" and one OF the
Il. so cent parade hats, which were
officially selected by the suffragettC
leaders few weeks ago.
The tenth division. which compris
r ed the regular members of the wo
:. mans suffrage party, hired a dOzer
brass bands for their section of tn,
I parade and provided each membe
e with yellow pennant and tiny vel
low electric torch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
COLONEL VS.. CLARK, PROPHECY.

COLONEL VS.. CLARK, PROPHECY.
TOPEKA, Ke,s., May Theodore
Roosevelt will he the republican and
Champ Clark the democratic nominee
for president this year, ana Champ
Clark will be elected
That is the prophecy made today by
Mrs. Jerry Simpson, widow of the
former 7th district congressman. Mrs.
Simpson is a spiritualist, and relates
several recent talks with the spirit of
her husband
1T was at Wichita. only short time
ago, that ! talked with Jerry about
politics." Mrs. Simpson said today
"He said he took the same interest in
politics that he had always taken.
"'Who will be named by the repub
iicans?' l asked him.
Theodore Roosevelt" he replied.
who by the democrats?"
"'Champ Clark
"'Who will be elected?'
Champ Clark. am for him. Doint
all can for him, and he VIII be elect
ed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
INFANTRY For HONOLULU.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 9.-Swarm.
ing with l4OO troops and 22O passen-
gers and officers, the United States
army transport Sherman is at her
dock and at nine o'clock tomorrow
will swing down the Willamette with
her nose pointed for Honolulu, Guam
and the Philippines. In command of
it's officers, the 953 enlisted men of
the First Infantry marched aboard
the transport this afternoon, followed
by an admiring throng from Vancou-
yer, Wash, and Portland friends who
were on hand to bid farewell to the
historic regiment.
@ 6 @ @ o @ G C @ 0 o @ g @ @ @ G
now been reached, there will be only
a momentary pause. The hero of this
attest effort is already planning fresh
enterprises. He has set an example
which will sound the call, wake up"
in every land-and not least in our
own.-Sydney Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
ANOTHER BOUQUET
FOR PHILIP HALL

Willows, Cal, Journal, May 2. -
Philip C. Hall, the Hawaiian singer
assisted by Miss George German
will give a concert at the Christian
church next Monday night for the
benefit of the church. Mr. Hall, who
was born in Honolulu, is very noted
singer. He has been soloist in several
of the important churches at San
Francisco and Oakland since coming
to America. He will sing concert
songs of a high order. He has an ex-
ceedingly rich tenor voice. Miss Ger
main will be his accompanist and will
probably give a piano solo.
Mr.. Hall will sing one or more Ha-
waiian songs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
IMPoLITE.

"Why wouldn't you put out your
tongue for the doctor this morning,
Karl?"
ooh, Emmy, | couldn't, I don't
know him well enough, Fliegende
Batter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
HERO OF THE SOUTH---THE MAN
WHO" DOES THINGS" So AN
IMPRESSION OF AMUNDSEN
BY CONRAD C. EITEL.

BY CONRAD c. ETHEL.
Have you suffered, starved, and
triumphed
Grovelled down, yet grasped at glory,
Grown bigger in the bigness of the
whole,
Done things" iuAt for doing, letting
babblers tell the story,
Seeing through the nice veneer the
naked soul?
The simple things, the true things, the
silent men who do things
r. w. SERVICE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17

a three-lIne want al" In the
classified" page of The Star will
cost only 90 cents a week. Can you
beat Il?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-25

from burdening the tax payers of his
circuit with a special election by rum
ming against Justice George A. Cooke,
why should it not control him now?
Some of the Grier papers, one of
them in Moline, are indulging in
criticism of Judge Cookies vote on
the cOnstitutiOnality of the commits
sion form. as basis of argument
against him. This coming from the
Grier headquarters at Monmouth and
being a judge himself, one would
imagine that Judge Grier would be
the last to approve of the bringing
into a campaign of a court ruling for
political purposes. The Argus, which
has been one of the most earnest sup
poTters of the commission form of
municipal government, would have
been greatly disappointed had the
majority of the supreme court held
the law to be unconstitutional, and
yet it has no less regard for Justice
Cooke because he was one of those
who held that there are defects in the
law. The Argus respects his opinion
as based on his convictions as APP
plicable to the law in the premises,
and honors him for having the cour-
( age of his convictions. If every Judge
/ is to be condemned simply because his
rulings happen to be contrary TO
what people think they should be, we
would not long have a court worth
/ taking cases before. Judge Cooke is
not a man who considers the conse-
/ quences of his act as. a judge-and
that is one OF the reasons he has
made such a remarkable record on the
bench of the supreme court of the
state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-25
The Flavor

The favor of Uncle Sam Food Is
like rich, brown toast, and with milk
or cream far tastier and more attract.
i've than any other cereal food.
There are fakes in this food, also
solid grains, making it more SUBJ
stantial than any other breakfast
food.
Absolutely not the slightest sug-
gestion or taste of oil. Because there
is no oil in the food, as the oil in the
fax is only liberated way down in
the intestines after undergoing the
natural heat of digestion.
Neither is there one drop of drugs
or medicine in the food. 1t is simply
pure Wheat, prepared Flax and other
grains.
Children love the favor of Uncle
Sam Food. They will always call
for Uncle Sam"