davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

The offer by students of hand
woven bed coverlets as payment for
their tuition led the president of Berea
college to establish the Bera Fireside
Industries, say David c. Davis in The
Survey press bureau. Repair that
loom became a slogan which awaken
ed interest In the remotest cabins and
aroused the whole neighborhood to
the possibilities of making the noun
tain homes centers of profitable in
dustry. A few of the coverlets found
their way to Louisville, Cincinnati
and New York. They were admired
so much that orders soon began to
oyerwhelm the women weaver in the
Kentucky mountains. The energetic
action of the president of Berea, who
organized Home-Spun Fairs and
awarded premiums for the coverlet,
blankets, etc, and FOR new designs,
checked a threatened decline in quail
fty which would have killed in its in
fancy the accidentally awakened in
dustry.
The fireside industries now include
chairs, saddles, a~xe-handles, wooden
plates, spoons, baskets in addition to
blankets, linen towel covers, ramie
towels and rag rugs of many colors
and designs. Because linen spun in
factories broke when used in hand
looms. as the fibres had been injured
in spinning Berea college now raises
it's own flax which the housewives Of
the neaghborhood spin. The noun
taineers often come a days journey
on horseback to the fairs or to get
detailed instruction. An unlocked for
source of revenue has been not only
created but what is better still saved
and regulated. 1t was only the prompt
action taken to maintain the stan
dards OF quality which prolonged and
made permanent the sudden revival
of industries supposedly long since
banished from the home.
Not only around Berea but in every
community there are people who make
in the home, useful and artistic ar
ticles, the sale Of which would fur
nish them a good living If an organized
market could be developed for the
products. One way to accomplish this
is to establish in each community a
cooperative store for the sale of such
goods. BY exchange with similar
stores in other communities, arrange
HleuS COuIu Dc u6ue LOI ul5pOSAnB OK
any ver supply.
Through county and state conven
tons each locality could learn the
needs and markets Of various parts
or the country. The conventions, al
so, could establish rules regulations
so that all will turn out a single
product from a recognized standard
recipe in a uniform way and in a uni
form packing which will help them to
compete with the uniform factory pro-
duct.
The demand for homemade products,
particularly in the ase Of food, is I'M
deniably strong. Even now most first
class grocers have customers who pre-
fer to purchase goods guaranteed as
coming from the home. The upe
iortty OF food products carefully man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
Chaps.

Cold produces contraction OF the
coats OF the cutaneous blood vessels
and thus diminishes their caliber.
and consequently lessons the supply of
blood to the skin. The iessened nutri-
ton is always accompanied by a de-
creased secretion OF the cntaneous
glands, and the condition of the skin
then demands outward applications to
preserve its texture and well-being.
Some of the best remedies. prescribe
ed are given here:
The simplest one Is milk. one part;
glycerin, one part, and chalk. two
parts. This, well shaken, is applied
to the face before exposing it to the
cold and wind.
An excellent healing remedy is
made by taking pure rendered mutt
ton tallow, one part, borax, three
parts, juice Of bitter almonds, one
part and oatmeal water, two parts.
The oatmeal water should be 0 and
the muttontallow hot enough to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
Jag Wagons Cannot Deliver
New Law Effective

"A decision has been made prohibit
ing the delivery of liquor to certain
territory bordering on the state line.
For years this method Of distributing
booze. has, in certain districts, nulli-
fed the effect Of law,
Up to this time there has been no
effective decision prohibiting such de-
liveries, but now a new. order pre-
walls, and it is a great help to fami-
lies whose bread winner has been
spending too much money in this way.
The judges who have rendered this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21
Correcting willie.

Success Magazine: Papa and mann
ma and son Willie were crossing the
ocean. Willie had done something
for which his mother thought he need
ed correction, but not feeling equal
to the occasion she turned to her
husband.
John" she said, "can't you speak to
Willie?"
Papa replied in a thin, weak voice.
"How'dy, WiIlie?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

tons, where they are unloaded by i'm
mense derricks.
This picture is taken on the Brooir.
lyn side Of the Brooklyn bridge. and
shows n OF the many storage places
ably in a double boiler, and fuse them
for fifteen minutes at a gentle heat,
strain through a cloth and add one
fifteenth part of oil of bitter almonds,
and, II q pleasing odor is desired,
one-sixth part each of oil Of berga-
mot and oil of lemon.
Pure rendered mutton tallow is held
by many to possess excellent healing
qualities for chaps,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

new decision are those who have taken
the Neal Three Day Treatment for the
liquor habit. There is no appeal from
their ruling. The rule OF acquired ap-
petite and burning desire has been
completely destroyed The nervous
condition of men addicted to alcohol
has been changed and there is no nee
essity for stimulants. Consequent
ly the Jag Wagon cannot deliver them
The Neal Treatment will completely
cure all liquor and drug addictions.
Call On or write Neal Institute, Gil
Eighth street. south, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

in a liquid state when the cream Is
thoroughly beaten together. Many
declare this cream has no superior
for its purpose.
A faVorite prescription among
druggists is made as follows: Take
lard, sixteen parts; cacao oil, twenty
four parts; spermacetti, eight parts;
elbow wax, three parts; alcanna root.
one part. Put these over q fire, prefer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

New York city, March 21.-Every !
available foot of vacant land in
Brooklyn, along the river is being
picked up by coal companies and coal
operators. on which, with a few days,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

The correspondent made a mistake
when he worte that the Yaqui Indians
are in revolt again. He mean that
they are in revolt yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

A Buffalo woman says she can't live
with her husband because he is bald.
1t must also be that his ears are too
small to afford a good hold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-21

immense piles of coal win be stored in
preparation for the threatened strike
on April /.
Barges r loaded with coal and
towed to the various receiving sta
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
TRIUMPH IN HORTICULTURE
Long Coveted Stiff stemmed YeIISw
Rose at Last Produced by New
port Gardener.

Newport, R. IA stiff-stemmed vel.
low rose, such as women of society
who prefer that color have always
longed for, has been produced in a
Newport conservatory. 1t was shown
at the Newport horticultural show,
and its production was due mainly to
interest stimulated by Mrs. Burke
Roche, who "a year ago offered a
premium to the Newport gardener who
could develop it.
For months the gardeners worked In
secret, and at last not only one, but
three, of these coveted roses were
brought into the hall.
The rose which now has been pro.
duced has all the beauty of color of the
Marechal Neil, while its neck and stem
are as stiff as that of any other rose.
1t is considered a.triumph in floricul-
ture.
The rose which was considered the
best of the three was produced in the
conservatory of Mrs. William B. Leeds
by her gardener, William Gray. Other
excellent speciments came from the
conservatories of Mrs. John r. Drexel
and Mrs. Thomas J. Emery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
SHERBR00KE

Alvin Doe visited with home folks
Sunday.
Jas Devlin has finished handling the
county coal.
Mr.. and. Mrs. D. w. Vadnie spent
the day at Hope Sunday.
Mrs. Newton visited at the ]. D..
Parkman farm Sunday.
E. E. Baldwin was a business ca Her
in town Saturday evening.
John Newell and family attended
service at the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Collins visited
at the w. L. Goodno farm Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. David Moore and
family visited in town Saturday even
ing.
Auditor Mustad and family visited
with home folks in Franklin Twp.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Goodno we're
Sherbrooke visitors Wednesday
morning.
Oscar Cummings was among the
business callers in town Wednesday
morning.
Earl Anderson and Ole Olson we're
among the early callers in town Mon.
day morning.
Miss Eva Fladeland of Portland is
visiting her sister May in town for a
few days this week.
Register of Deeds O. H. Olson and
family attended the Sunday School
Picnic in Enger Twp. Sunday.
Judge Moote and family accompani-
ed by Mrs. Wilbert Wilson and family
autoed to Hope Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. S. Williams returned to
Hope Sunday after a few days visit
with her daughter Mrs. d. w. Vadnie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
BIRDS NEST is FORTIFIED
Halrplns and Nails Enter In Its Con.
structIon-curiosity is Placed on
Exhibition.

Denver, Colo.-One of the most Gu.
riosly constructed birds nests ever
seen in Denver is on exhibition at the
home of the Denver Dumb Friends
League, No. 1923 Court place. 1t was
picked up by Dr.. John M. Cover on
the sidewalk in front of the court
house, where the wind had evidently
blown 1t.
The nest is a sparrow's and, judging
from its peculiar structure, the maker
was preparing against the attack OF
his inherent enemy-man. 1t might be
called a fortified nest. It is made of
old sweepings with hairpins and nails
woven in at the sides. The points Of
the pins and the nails stick outward
and remind one Of rifles sticking
through the portfolios of q fortifca,
lion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
SEXES NAN LONG SOUGHT
Newsboy Follows Agent Accused Of
Grand Larceny and Points Him
Out to PatroIman.

New acknowledgements Louil
Greenspan. who sells newspapers on
Long Island railroad trains, succeeded
in capturing q man for whom detec.
tives have been searching for a year.
A year ago a warrant was issued fol
the arrest of Charles L. Bennett, TWEEN
ty.eight years old, Of 81 New York
avenue, Jamaica. It raj charged that,
as agent for Newman & MacBain, OF
" William street, Manhattan, fire in,
surance agents, he had collected $500
in premiums on fire insurance policies
which he failed to turn over to his
employers or account for. One of his
alleged victims was Greenspan's father.
Bennett disappeared.
Young Greenspan saw Bennett entel
the Jamaica station and purchase 9
ticket for Brooklyn. Greenspan fol.
lowed him to 456 Pulaski street, Brook
Ign, where Bennett entered al Office
building. Greenspan ran up to two pc.
licemen standing nearby.
Say" said he. much excited, ~
want you to arrest that guy that just
went. in that office; he's wanted for
grandalarceny!"
The policemen didn't take him .seri.
ously at first. Finally one telephoned
to Jamaica and found the boy was
right, while the other watched to see
that Bennett didn't get away. When
Bennett came out he was arrested. He
was taken back to Jamaica, arraigned
before Magistrate Conway and held In
$500 bail for examination.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
City Hall Hope, N. u.

Notice is thereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City Audit
or at his Office at Hope, N. D. up tc
the hour of | O'Clock p. M. Septembe,
Bird 1912 for the erection of a City
Hall at Hope, N. D..
All bids must be in strict accord.
ance with plans and specifications
prepared by Haxby & Gillespie,
Architects, Fargo, N. D. and must be
accompanied by a certified check for
$4O0. 90 made payable to Ed. w.
Hanson, Auditor, as an evidence that
contractor will enter into contract.
Plans can be seer at the Office of the
Auditor, Hope, N. D.; Builders Ex-
change, Fargo, N. D.: and at the
Office, of the Architects.
Plans other than the above can be
had from the Architects on paymen,
of $500 per set, plans to be returned
to the Architects on the day of letting.
Bids will be taken at the same time
and place and under like conditions
for the steam heating and electric
wiring.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Haxby & Gillespie, Architects,
Fargo, N. D.
BY order of City Council.
Ed. w. Hanson,
City Auditor. 1874
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

1t is probable there is as much
drunkenness, in proportion to their
numbers, among the rich as among
the poor. 1t is not 50 obtrusive nor
quite SO hideous when the rich man
is put to bed by his valet as when the
Door man rolls on the sidewalk with
no one but a policeman to wait on
him. The statistics of drunkenness
world in the police court. Drunken
ness among the rich is often recorded
only in broken hearts. But the mis-
chief and sorrow are not less, and the
indirect injury to society may be
greater.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
THREE DIE IN CELLAR WELL
Small Girl VainIy Tries to Rescue Sis.
ter and PIaymates Who Fell
In Hole.

Elizabeth, N. J.-Ludwiga Kozlofska,
twelve years old, crept into a newly
dug cellar in Linden, near here, to try
to rescue her younger sister, Mary;
her brother, John, aged seven, and an
other girl, Anna Petroska, aged nine,
who had fallen into a we'll in the.cel.
lar, which was filled with rain water.
Mary grabbed Ludwiga''s hair, but
she was forced to release her hold.
The three children then sank. Their
bodies were recovered and were re-
moved to the morgue. The children
were wading in the cellar in order to
get cool. All lived in Linden.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

A vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When 1.-The
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber.
lain's Tablets is all you. need. They
will strengthen your digestion, In
vigorate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try it. Many others have been
permently cured-why not you? Fol-
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
PLAN TO KEEP SLAVE RELICS
Old underground Railroad Stations"
in Cumberland County to Ee
Marked.

Carlisle. Pa.-Members OF the Cum,
berland County Historical society are.
initiating a movement to mark in some
hitting manner famous old landmarks,
that are fast being RACED, which at
n time played important parts in the
underground railroad system" which
prior to the Civil war made the Cum
berland Valley famous.
The underground roads we're in
operation as early as 1886, and the
mountains of southern Pennsylvania
made the Cumberland valley a natural
route for runaway slaves. One Of the
principal stations of the road" was
at Boiling Springs, where Daniel Kauf.
man was agent from 1885 to 1848.
Kaufman lived near thick woods, in
which he hid the fugitives, and often
in inclement weather he used his house
and barn as hiding places. Other
agents who were instrumental in help.
ing the slaves were Stephen Weakly,
Philip Brechbill and Mode Griffith.
On n occasion Griffith found nine
negroes on a ridge near Boiling
Springs. They were secreted, fed by
Kaufman and later taken to Harris
burg. Another party of 10, guided by
Cole, a free negro from Chambersburg,
appeared at Kaufman's on November
10, 1S47. These had travelled via Ship
pensburg and Miller's Furnace at
Huntsdale, down the Walnut Bottom,
finally arriving at Burkholder's cider
press, where they were directed to
Kaufman's. Having travelled by day.
light, Kaufman was compelled to pass
them on quickly. That night he sent
them to Harrisburg. For this offense
Kaufman was prosecuted in the dis
trict court and fined $4,000. The case
was appealed and the decision re-
versed, because the ofense was in vio-
lation Of the fugitive slave law and
should have been tried in the United
States court. He, Brechbill and Weak
ly, were then prosecuted, and after
three trials were fined $4,000. Sympa-
thizers subscribed $1,000 toward the
payment of the fine and costs, which
amounted to $4,191.
The suit seemed to have cooled Kauf-
mans ardor for the control Of the
road" passed to Richard Woods, John
Morrison, Stephen Weakly and John
Harder. The route through the coun-
try was also changed, due, probably.
to the increased animosity of the Nc
Clintock riot in Carlisle in 1847, and
h prosecution of Kaufman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
C. 7. U. NOTES
The Curse of Drink

The appetite for strong drink in
man has spoiled the life of more wo-
men ruined more hopes for them,
scattered more fortunes for them,
brought to them more sorrow, shame
and hardship-than any other evil that
lives. The. country numbers tens
nay, hundreds of thousands, of wo-
men who are widows today, and sit
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

in hopeless weeds, because their hus7
bands have been slayn by strong
drink. There are hundreds Of thous-
ands of homes, scattered over the
land, in which women live lives of
torture, going through all the changes
of suffering that lie between the ex-
tremes of fear and despair, because
those whom they love, love wine bet
ter than they do the women they have
sworn to love. There are women by
thousands who dread to hear at the
door the step that once thrilled them
with pleasure. because that step has
learned to reel under the influence of
the seductive poison. There are wo-
men grooming with pain, while we
write these words from bruises and
brutalities inflicted by husbands mad
by drink. There a be no exaggera.
ton in any statement in regard to
this matter, because no human inn
agination can create anything worse
V1huA IN VI uU4, oIlu NV pCl 10 CdpittJlt
Of p%ortraying the truth. The sorrows
and horrors Of. IL wife with IL drunken
husband or a mother with a drunken
son, are as near the realization of
hell as can he reached, in this world
at least. The shame, the Indignation,
the sorrow, and the sense of disgrace
for her and her children, the poverty,
and not unfrequently the beggarly~-
the fear and the fact of violence, the
lingering, lifelong struggle and dis
pair of countless women with drunken
husbands, are enough to make all
women curse wine, and engage united.
ly to oppose, it everywhere as the
worst enemy ofstheir sex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
Correspondence

The Mesdames Cheshire and Paul.
son visited Mrs. Knut Thompson
Saturday.
Miss Lillian Jensen entertained
Miss Kathrine Boise from Thursday
until Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Lawand Miss Ella Larsen
were guests at the w. H. NorthroI
home, Friday afternoon.
The Misses Ella Larsen and Anna
Noting visited MIR. and Mrs. John
Smith Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Lund
church met, with Mrs. B. Nybo Thurs.
day, and was we'll attended.
c. w. Hilierson has just purchased
a. new threshing machine to aid in
caring for the promising crops of the
season.
The Mesdames,R. j jacobson, John
Mckay and Neuman we're visitors al
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Martin
Carlson Friday.
Seymour Granger of Valley City
departed Friday for his home, after
spending several days hero looking
after his farm interests.
The Ladies Aid Society held it's re.
gular meeting with Mrs. Randall
Curry, Thursday. The next meeting
will be held Aug. % with Mrs. w,
Cheshire.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Peterson anC
Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jacobson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
Saunderssand Grace and Mr.. and Mrs
Jens Visby and dorothy spent Sun.
day at the A. p. Peterson home.
The stockholders of the Farmers
Elevator Co., held a meeting Satur.
day and elected the following directors
VIII. Northrop, g. w. Hillerson,
Thomas Thompson, q. B. Thomas,
Chris Jenson, 9. W. Christianson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
BOOK COSTS 1865, 900 YEAR
New Works TrIyearIy Distribution
Entails Expense Of One Thou
sand Dollars q Day.

New York.-One thousand dollars
a day, 1865. 600 annually, is the cost
Of supplying Gothamites with ~triyearly
editions of the telephone directory,
the June issue Of which is at present
being delivered to 100000 subscribers.
The total number Of directories to
be issued amounts to 1885, 900. Each
subscriber receives two books, one for
the city and another listing suburban
telephones. About half q million OF
these directories will be delivered by
hand. which will require the services
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

Mrs. Nelson and Anna we're in Lu-
verne Tuesday A. M.
Mrs. Talbot spent Thursday after.
noon with Mrs. Sowden.
Rev. o. Talbot held Sunday School
at P%illsbury last Sunday.
Misses Ella Larsen and Anna Nolt.
ing were at John Smiths Sunday.
Messrs. G. L. Smith and Neil Nc.
Kay autoed to Valley City Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Maggie visited with hel
sister Mrs. Crawley or Wednesday,.
Mrs. Neil Mckay was a Vale,
City visitor Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Algeo and Belle
Livingston spent Sunday at Dick
Algeo's.
Emma Mckay spent Saturday anG
Sunday in Page with her aunt Mrs. j,
B. Benson.
Miss Lydia Noting spent a few
days last week sewing for the. Misses
McMichael.
Jens Twenstrop of Luverne deliver
ed meat in this neighborhood the frs
of the week.
Miss Alice Sowden of Valley City
visited friends and relatives in this
vicinity last week.
The visitors at the Nelson home
Sunday afternoon were, Misses Jessie
and Katy Mckay, Messrs George ant
Vern Mckay and e. r. Rooney.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w
j. Smith gave a party for her Sunda,
School class. A large number at.
tended and spent a very enjoyable
afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15

Torpedo Boats to Be Used at TARGETS.
Washlngton.-Three torpedo boats
OF the United States navy will go the
way Of all obsolete war vessels. Hay.
ing passed from the sphere of useful.
ness, they have been ordered by the
navy department to Norfolk, where
they will be stripped of their furniture
and fittings. They will then become
targets for bombardment by the dread.
thoughts of the Atlantic fleet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
LUvERNE

c. A. Bonhus Of Valley City was "a
Sunday visitor in the city.
N. A. SEVERED is enjoying a visit
from his brother of Milo, N. D.
Miss Frederick Basse visited at the
Anton jacobson home Saturday.
Miss Anna Noting called on Mrs
Oscar.Hedberg, Friday afternoon.
The MessraLao Ratclif and A. J.
MeInnes of Darcy we're in town Satur-
day.
w. E. r.Shellman is the recent pos
sessortof q five passenger Buick auto
mobile.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
4 400 men for a period of fifteen

Of 400 men for a period Of fifteen
days.
Even with the ~triyearly issues 1t is
difficult to keep the telephone direc.
tory up to date, and within the last
four months two additional exchanges
have been added.
For a time the new names "stagg"
and "Woodlawn" will doubtless add to
the phone girls t%ribulations through
forgetfulness on the part of subscrib.
ers who have been shifted.
The present distribution of / 1885, 900
directories forms a sharp contrast ia
the first issue in 1873. Then there
were only 252 subscribers In the entire
city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-15
LUND CONGREGATION

There will be services in the Lnnd
church next Sunday Aug. 18th, eleven
O'Clock a. m. Sunday School immedl-
ately after services. You are cordially
invited. Come and tell your friends
about it.