davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20
JOhnsOn=JOhnsOn

The marriage of Miss Louise John
son to Mr.. Albert Johnson took place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars johnson of Sverdrup,
at half after eleven on Wednesday,
June u. Rev. FL. S. Josephson
solemnized the wedding.
Mrs. S. H. Sampson, sister of the
bride attended her as matrCn ofhonor.
White carnations were her flowers.
The little Misses lone Johnson and
Catherine Norman, flower girls car
ried baskets of spring blossoms as
sisted by their little brothers.
Mr.. Manuel Erickson was best man,
The bride wore a gown of cream
marquiset over silk with Celebrations
of white fringe and all over lace.
Bridal roses and lilies of the valley
were in her shower bouquet, and
sprays of myrtle and a wreath OF
smilax held her veil. The groom
wore the conventional black.
All this together with the decorations
in the rooms and the music was very
beautiful, but the most beautiful of all
was the natural, satisfied and pleasant
appearance of the bridal couple.
After the ceremony the guests march.
ed to music to the grove where a buf.
fet luncheon was served.
Mr.. Norman, a violinist of the Bin.
ford Orchestra accompanied by Mr.,
Westman furnished the music.
The out of town guests were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mic Johnston of Aneta, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Francis johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
A. ]. Anderson ard Mrs. Oscar John
son of Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl
Sampson of Pingree, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman and Mr.. Westman of Binfort
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Lende O
Finley.
The bride is one of our county:
most popular teachers and the groom
is one of Hopes prosperous yount
farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left in tn,
afternoon for an eastern trip tc
Whitehall, Michigan and other points
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20
Correspondence

Blabon accompanied by Lestlie Still
attended services at the M. E. Church
Sunday.
Mr.. add Mrs. Henry Gilbertson for
me residents of Primrose Twp. were
in attendance at the Luthern circuit
meeting last week, and also visited
friends and relatives.
Miss Enger Olson is employed as
housekeeper for VIM. Barclay.
Edward Christopherson and Nels
Olson of Finley brought in 10 wolf
whelps Monday morning, and receiv-
ed the bounty.
Robert Baily was among the bust
ness callers in town Saturday after
noon.
J. M. Cooper and son George were
in Sherbrooke business circle Satur-
day.
The Lutheran circuit meeting held
in the Bangs church June HIP and
Is was we'll attended and a lot of dis
tant visitors and members were pre-
sent.
The following persons who took out
their Intention Papers before Clerk
of Court Vadnie last week were:
Martin Hanson, Anton Jensen Of
Luverne, Andres Anderson of Bever
Creek, and Albin Anderson of Sher-
brooke Twp.
The Bang Young People Society
will have a picnic in the Larson
Grove in Primrose Twp. July 4th. A
good time is anticipated, and every
body is invited.
George Murray who has been trans
acting business in the northern part
of the County made Sherbrooke a
business call Monday.
Chas. Melhusih and wife of East
SherbroOke were business callers in
town Monday.
Samuel Oxton and Ole Laares of
Finley transacted business at the
county seat Tuesday,.
Allen Darch of Finley, Arthur
Olson of Fargo and w. j. Courtney
and little daughter of Page, transact
ed business at Sherbrooke Tuesday
afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20
PILLSBURY

The farmers are feeling good these
days on account of the fine rain last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hetland transacted
business in Sherbrooke on Tuesday OF
last week.
The telephone Co. are extending the
Page line into Pillsbury.
Mrs. Carmichel was d visitor at the
Hetland home last Friday afternoon.
1t seems as if the poorest fighters
are the worst knockers.
Mrs. Erickson and children OF
Valley City are visiting with her
sister Mrs. A. K. Algeo.
Ross Thornton and wife were trans
acting business in Pillsbury Friday.
The baseball game scheduled with
Colgate on Tuesday of last week on
account of some of the Pillsbury play
ers being hurt. 1t wasn't cold feet by
a long shot.
A six O'Clock dinner was served to
a number of relatives at the G.. O.
Smith home. 1t was given to cele-
brate Mrs. J.. W. Smiths birthday.
The base ball game last Friday was
called off on account of rain. The
teams will meet at the picnic at W. J.
Smiths grove, Friday June q.
Bert Sharp and wife spent Sunday
at the A. K. Algeo home.
Carl Hagreness and wife we're Sun
day callers at the Hetland homo.
Jack Mckay and family we're visit.
ors at the Don Mckay home Sunday,
j. H. Carmichael and family spent
Sunday at the Carlson home.
CO. Smith was a business caller in
Hope Monday. G. o. says this is. his
first Hope visit since in January.
Don't forget the Farmers Picnic at
Will Smiths grove Friday. This is
to be one of those good old fashioned
picnics where everyone brings their
dinner, leaving their society ways at
home and proceed to have a good time
There will be all kinds of amusements
including a ball game between Pills.
bury and another team near here.
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Pillsbury farmers
Elevator Co. was held Tuesday. The
following directors we're elected:
Nels Olson, H. P. Rice, Ole Sundae,
j. Q. Miller, w. Baxa, b. Northridge
and Andrew Mae.
Competition is the life of other
things than trade.
Be thankful to the people who dc
things better than you do, who make
you realize the deficiencies in your
manners, the defects of your language
and your shortcomings in general
If We spent all of our time with oul
Interiors our incentives of self i'm,
provement would be few and far be-
tween.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20


TO. Chantland and L. o. Harmon
of Sharon we're among the many bust.
$ callers at the County seal Tues
day afternoon.
Sheriff Long and G. U. Crimson
autoed over from Finley Tuesday to
get the election supplys.
o. H. Olson, James Devlin, Alvin
Doe and Master Norman Olson at
tended the Old Settlers Picnic at the
Fluto Gaove Wednesday.
Judge Moote autoed to Finley We'd
nesday, and was accompanied by Vim
Barclay, Miss Clara Linn and Miss
Enger Olson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also iiquify the tough mucus and
make it easier to expectorate. 1t has
been used successfully in many
epidemics and is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20

DR.. Frank W. Chandler, Den
fist, will be in Hope, June 81 and
%, two days only, at Hotel Major
Full set OF teeth up from $500
Teeth extracted without pain.
Grown and bridge work. "Fil-
lings that stay" All work fully
guaranteed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requ Tres any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is a free ap-
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each ap.
plication. Try it and see how quick.
ly it will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20
c. r. Palfrey
PROGRESSIVE b CANDIDA TIE FOR
Representative, 10th District
paid Advertisement
paid Advertisement

part thereof.
Bonds will be required as provided
for by law.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Dated at Sherebrooke, N. D. this
18th day of June, 1912.
l3-2 G. j. MuStad,
lSEAL) County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20
Taken Up.

About May LIST, cone dark grey
mare, white streak in forehead,
weight about 1000 lbs, age about
3yrs., halter, came to my place
6 miles south and one mile west
of Hope known as the Seth Curry
farm. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying
charges.
Carl Hagrenes,
11-3t Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20

DR.. Frank w. Chandler, Den
tist, will be in Hope, June 81 and
%, two days only, at Hotel Major.
Full set Of teeth up from $500.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Grown and bridge work. Fill
lings that stay" All work fully
guaranteed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20
CHURCH NOTES.
Congregational.

S. Hitchcock, Pastor.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
Evening service, 500 p. IN.
G. E., Tuesday evenings.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
WHY ROOSEVELT BoLTED.

From the Clay Center. Kan, Republican
Taft was fairly nominated by the
Republican national convention at
Chicago and Is the rightful nominee
of his party Had Roosevelt been the
nominee, It would have been the duty
of Republicans who affiliate with the
party to support him. Taft stands In
that same relation and logically
should command the support of all
who claim to be Republicans. Roose-
Welt bolted his party; not because
Taft was not the rightful nominee. but
because of disappointed ambition and
bitter desire for revenge because Of
his failure to get the nomination.
A bolter and migrate and a traitor
are synonymous terms In his case and
the people will see to It that he is
properly punished for his treacbery.
No traitor ever succeeded in ac-
complishing his ends.
History has never recorded an in
stance where traitor did not meet
his Just deserts. 1t will be the same
with Roosevelt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
The Danger Of Uncertainty.

This country is big enough and rich
enough and resourceful enough to ad
just itself to nearly any tariff law, nc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
The Oregon Railroad Lands.
Continued from first page. }

and about this there is no contention.
The railroad company began to dis
pose of their lands to actual settlers,
in quantities and at price as pro-
vided for in the granting act, as early
as 1870, and some 100000 acres were
sold in this manner. There never has
been any contention that those lands
were not sold strictly in compliance
with the terms of the granting act.
The valley became thickly populated,
thirteen villages and towns have been
built and now exist upon this 100000
acYes above mentioned, and the ORR
ginal purchasers, or their children,
grand children or successors now oc-
cupy these lands.
Finally Congress passed an act
which limited the time during which
the Federal Government could begin
suit for the cancellation of a patent
to six years after the date of the is
suing of such patent. Much of this
grant having been patented for more
than six years prior to the passage of
the act, or the limitation on the same
having expired since that time, the
railroad company took advantage of
that law upon advice of their attor-
neys and sold timber lands within the
limits of their grant in quantities in
excess of 100 acres to an individual
and at price ranging as high as fifty
dollars per acre. Most of the grant
is timbered land. There was a total
of 100000 acres in this grant; 2,4OO,-
GOO acres, in round numbers, yet re-
main in the ownership of the railroad
company.
The Government asked Congress to
pass a resolution which, when it be-
came law, reinstated the Govern
ment in its position prior to the time
it lost its right by the statute of lmi-
tations to begin suit to cancel a pat
ent. When this resolution was
brought into the House, | asked 10
have it amended SO that it would ex-
clude from its operation the 100000
acres above referred to, which were
in the hands of innocent purchasers,
that this great army of people might
not be brought into court to defend
themselves in a suit begun by the
Government to forfeit the entire
grant. | was willing and anxious
that the Government should proceed
against the railroad company to for
felt the lands yet unpatcnted and held
by the company, but commended that
bona fde innocent purchasers should
not be disturbed in their title to those
lands. / voted against the resolution
1t passed, however, and became a
law. Suit was begun by the Federal
Government and prosecuted under the
direction of an Assistant Attorney
General by the name of Townsend
Mr.. Bonaparte was the Attorney Gen
eraI and insisted that the entire grant
should be forfeited and that no man
should be excluded from the opera
ton of that law, bona fde purchasers
or otherwise. However, as before
stated suit has been begun by the
Federal Government to forfeit this
entire grant. That suit is now pend
ing.
Last winter Attorney General
Wickersham, together with the Secre-
tary of Interior, Mr.. Fisher, came 10
Congress, through the Assistant At
torney General, Mr.. Townsend, above
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01

mentioned, and asked Congress to
pass another act permitting them 20
exclude from this suit for forfeiture
all the bona fde purchasers above re-
ferred to, who purchased the 3OOOOO
acres, claiming that it was unjust TO
bring into court all the bona hide pur-
chasers of land from the railroad COM
pany, who had purchased in compli-
ance with the terms of the granting
act. This was just what l contended
for when the original resolution was
introduced and passed. Congress lis
tened to their argument, became con-
vinced that they were correct and
passed the resolution through both
Houses and it is law today. This
law directs the Attorney General to
exclude from this suit for forfeiture,
all bona fde purchasers, but the suit
will be proceeded with to punish the
railroad company for violation of the
terms of the granting act and to for
felt the lands not yet disposed of by
them, namely more than one-half of
the original grant, or compel them to
sell according to the terms OF the
granting act.
This is the extent of my efforts in
assisting in robbing the Government
of land grant as advertised by my
opponents. If my views had been
incorporated in the original resolu-
ton, this second resolution would not
have been necessary and thousands Of
people would have been saved the ex-
pense and annoyance of going into
court to defend their titles which the
Government now declares to be per-
feet. l am,
Sincerely yours,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
Two Kinds Of PanIcs.

There Is some reason, of course.
why the unthinking should charge the
responsibility for the panic of 1907
upon the Republican party, because
that party was In power when the
panic occurred. But It Is to be re.
membered that there are two kinds of
panics, one due to loss of confidence
in measures and the other due to loss
Of confidence In men. A political
party is justly chargeable with bust
ness disturbance due to bad measures
or the fear Of bad measures; but it is
not chargeable with responsibility for
disturbance brought about by the
conduct Of men. 1t was the fear of
injurious legislation that brought upon
the country the disaster Of 1897.
And therefore these disasters are
chargeable to the Democratic party.
But the money stringency of 1907 was
due absolutely to the frenzied finan-
ciering Of a group Of men operating
entirely outside of politics and hav-
ing no connection whatever with the
government. 1t was nowhere charged
that the panic of 1907 was brought
about either by legislation which the
Republican party had enacted or that
1t was threatening to pass. Neither
then nor at any time since then has
any Republican measure been charged
with having brought 1t about, and the
only new legislation which was de-
manded as the outcome Of 1t was the
emergency currency law, the need of
which had never before been demon
strated so plainly, and which was
promptly passed.
These are the facts In relation to
the panics of 1887 and Of 1907 That
Democratic legislation was directly
responsible for the former cannot be
successfully denied. That Repub-
lican legislation was responsible, d.
rectly or indirectly, for the latter can
not be successfully maintained.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
Out Of the Honest Class.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
Governor Johnson's characterization
of President Taft as "the most humil-
iating character In American history"
is q fair example of unbridled license
of speech gone mad. Johnson's at.
tempt to steal the Republican or.
ganization In California and disfran.
chise Taft voters. puts him out of the
class of honest men who are entitled
to respect.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
American Industries.

matter how bad 1t may be, IL It only
knows what it is. But during all the
long months Of debate over the bill
the business of the country was, as 1t
were, hung up in the air. II men had
known that the duty on articles in
which they were interested was to be
reduced ten per cent. they could have
figured accordingly. II they had
known the duty was to be reduced so
per cent. or 100 per cent they would
have had some basis upon which to
adjust themselves. But they did not
know what the reduction would be,
so they had absolutely no basis upon
which to do their figuring. They sim
ply had to wait and wait and wait,
keeping just as close to shore as they
possibly could until the long agony
was over. That is the analysis of the
panic from 1893 to 1897, and no mat
ter how vigorously the Democratic
text book may dispute it, it cannot
deny or refute 1t.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01

The United States is a continental
nation and should adopt a continental
policy. Free trade is adopted only to
insular nations, and no continental
nation has adopted a free-trade pol.
icy.-Ex-President Hill of the Univer.
sity Of Rochester. now ambassador to
Germany.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
THE OWOSSO TINES
OWOSSO, MICH, NOV. /, 1919.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National
For President,
WILLIAM II. TAFT, Of Ohio.
For Vice. President,
JAMES 8. SHERMAN, of New York.
u. 8. SENATOR WIN. ALDEN SMITH.
For Governor,
AMOS s. MUsSELMAN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN Q. Ross.
For Secretary of State
FREDERICK @. MARTINDALE.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN w. HAARER.
For Auditor General,
ORAMEL B. FULLER.
Fer Attorney General.
GRANT FELLOWS.
For Commissioner of the State Land
Office,
AUGUSTUS g. CARTON
For Justices of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH II. STEERE,
FRANZ G. KUHN.
Congressional
For Congressman at-large,
PATRICK II. KELLEY.
For Representative in Congress,
JOSEPH w. FORDNEY.
Legislative
For State Senator,
WILLIAM A. ROSENKRANS.
For Representative,
JOHN j. WHELAN.
County
For Judge of Probate,
MATTHEW BUSH.
For Sheriff.
EDWIN j. HERRICK.
For County Clerk,
ALBERT l.. NICHOLS.
For County Treasurer,
FRANK II. RUSH.
For Register of Deeds,
GILBERT J. COLE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOSEPH III. COLLINS.
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
NEIL r. WALSH,
WILLIAM J. PARKER.
For County Surveyor,
VERNON w. ROYCE.
For County Drain Commissioner,
ALONZO GRIFFIN.
For Coroner.
GUY A. COLE.
JULIUS KEBLER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01

II Theodore Roosevelt is entitled
to three terms, President Taft is
surely entitled TO two.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES FIRM FER.
Movements of Stock Saturday Inclined
 to Be Irregular.

New York, Dec. S.-Y Yesterday's stock market did not reveal any important buying which could be accepted as an energetic display of bullishness. Prices were firm in large part of the list, but there was irFegularity, which of fered little encouragement to optimism as regards the near future recovery from the weeks slump. The most en- couraging part of yesterdays develop ment was the firn1er prices sent over by London before the local opening, but the nervousness created by the spectacular movements on the New York stock exchange during the last few days has left a degree of caution among traders which prevented any extensive commitments.
 A large percentage of sentiment was inclined to the bullish side of the mar ket, but the uncertainty of what may follow on Monday retarded an active improvement. The shock which last Mondays decision of the United States supreme court in the Hartman mer- ger suit gave to the market had not lost its effect, and in view of the ex- pected decision tomorrow in the Min nesota rate case traders were not in- clined to take any chances. but pre- ferred to await developments before putting out new lines.
 The call money tone continued to be easier, and for the period there was nothing discouraging. In the gains made for the day the list displayed a mixed array of both rails and in- dustrials. Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel showed fractional declines. The only large gain shown was in Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, which on a transaction of 100 shares recorded an advance of g 7-S points, and the heaviest loss shown was by the Texas company of 5-S 2,015 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

that team for the good of the ser vice." if two or three new men are engaged.
 According to National league um- pires there is not much chance of Hank O'Day appearing as an arbitra- tor next season. He doesn't need the money, and if he should return to the role of indicator man he will work in the American league.
 T doubt if Hank Is looking for a job" said Charley Rigler the other day. He is we'll fixed financially and then he isn't as young as he used to be- I happen to know that Hank made some wise real estate invest ments in Chicago two or three years ago. nd they have put him on easy street. Hank is single, but he lives well, and now that he has a compe- tence I look for him to retire. Still, you never can tell how the spring fever will break out in an old umpire. have known players who couldn't resist the sight of green grass and the call of the game"
 President Lynch says he has receiv- ed no application from O'Day since Hank resigned the Cincinnati manage ment But the old boy has been on the move these many years. Next spring when the teams are Hitting here and there the quiet and stationary life of Chicago real estate operator may pal lon him. Hank is somewhat of a politician, and his friends are urging him to run fer alderman. Even an umpire may be elected in corrupt Chi cage.
 The most probable view of Hanks immediate future is that he will yield J to the wanderluSt, crease the old blue trousers, blow up the old windpad, grab and dented old mask with its patent ear flaps, adjust his judicial scowl and sally forth to harass the downtrodden players once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

club is not yet known. The New York club indicated it's expectation that Vice President Hampstead would arrive from Indianapolis for the meeting. However in unofficial quarters it was stated that MT. Hampstead would not be here. as business duties will keep him in Indianapolis If he does not at- tend the New York club will be repre- scented by Secretary McCutcheon and Cornelius Sullivan, a director of the club
 Both Bresnahan and the St. Louis club will be represented at the meet ing of the board by attorneys.
 The annual meeting of the National league will be held Tuesday. The big business before the league is the cleo tion of president. At this time, in general baseball opinion, as moulded by the recent special meeting which sustained the leagues president in the Fogel case, the reelection of Thomas J. Lynch, seems assured. Robert w. Brown, Louisville editor, was a can didate for the office a few weeks ago, though Mir. Browns friends were do- ing all his campaigning. MT. Brown, however, has said he does not want his name put before the meeting unless he is sure of election.
 President Lynch had little to say to- day about the prospects. T never ask