davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
KERosENE-GAsOLINE TRACTOR

like nok dermed. En- |. H.. c. Tractor" leverer
Kraft til Tmrskning. Den trekker Saden til Mar
ked. Den eer vejarbejde Den berer Brende, blan'
der Concrete" pumper Wand o. m. a. Tid' Penge,
Arbeide - Diet er hvad |. II. c.. Tractors sparer l
en- saadan Grad, at der nu salges hge sa mango !
o Uger som i 9 Aar, linden de blew vel kendt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09

En- l. II. C. Tractor sparer PENCE. bet er den
biIiQste Made at plsje, harve og tromle Jorden. AT
udfSre Diet samme Arbejde med Heste vhde Kos'e
mepet mere. Dette gelder lge saa vel Hssten som
saanineen, og for en- lille Farm som Tor en- stor
ranchn Der err kun faa Redskaber, der sparer saa
mepet at It'd OK Penge som en- ~paalidelig
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
'wp. was up on probate bushes Fri

Twp. was up on probate bushes Fri
day.
Judge and Mrs. Moote, Edna, and
D. w. Vadnie were visiting at Hope
Sunday, Mrs. Vadnie returning with
them.
Mr.. H. E. Tucker of Minneapolis
representing the Deer Webber Co,
transacted business at the county seat
Friday.
B. 4. Kraabel of Hope was a pleas
ant caller at the county seat Friday
afternoon.
T. G. Anderson and Anton Miller
were among the many callers in town
Friday.
A. L. Stwert and wife autoed over
from Blabon on business Friday.
r. j. Still of East Sherbrooke spent
a few hours in town Monday visiting
with friends.
w. E. Elliott autoed up from Hope
ana was shaking hands with his many
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the register of Deeds
Office during the past week ending
Oct. 9th.
Gaseous M. Dayhuff ct al to Pearl |.
Tillotson W. II. to E ] sec. 6-145-54.
$1.OO
Mayron E. Hall and wife to w. j.
Milligan w. D. to Lots 1874 Blk. 81
Hope. $3.50.
Caroline R. Pepper to William J.
Milligan W. D. to Lot Is Blk. 81
Hope. 5000.
Hope Cemetery Assn. to Leo L.
Lang W. D. to Lot 10 Row H Blk. B
s12.
Hope Cemetery Assn. to Jacob Lang
W, D. to Lot II Row "A Blk. B. $40.
Holvor S. Quambeck and wife to r
j: Ball w. D. to Lots 81 Blk. /
Quambeck add. Finley. S1.OO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
Commissioners District;


One County Commissioner for 4th
Commissioners District.
Which election will open at 8 O'Clock
in the forenoon and continue open till
S O'Clock in the afternoon on said day
at the following polling places:
Newburgh, at school house on Sec.
Is;
Beaver Creek, at school house on
Sec. 81;
Westield, at school house on Sec 10
Sharon, at school house on sec 20;
Enger, at Town Hall on Sec. Is;
Golden Lake, at school house on
sec. IL;
Finley, at school house on sec. Is;
Franklin, at school house on sec. %.
Primrose, at school house on sec 2;
S%herbrooke, In Court Room, Town
of Sherbrooke:
Easton, at school house on sec. %;
Greenwich, at school house on sec.
ii;
Glendale, at Town Hall on sec. %;
Hugo, at school house on sec. IA;
Melrose, at school house in Town Of
Blabon;
Riverside, at school house on sec 8;
Broadlawn, at school house on sec.
20;
Colgate, at J. E. Knight Building
in town of Colgate;
Carpenter, at school house on sec 26
Willow Lake, at school house on
sec. %;
Village of Sharon, at Commercial
Club Rooms, in the End story of the
store of j. E. Brua, on Lot %, Block
2, Original Townsite;
Village Of Finley, at Commercial
Club Rooms in the End story of store
on Lot "a, Block "A, LIST addition to
Townsite.
City of Hope, lst Ward, at City
Hall on Lot IL Block %. End Ward,
at the Hardware store of J. H. Nc
Colon on Lot Is Block II. 3rd Ward
at the Office of G. S. Shippv, on Lot 9
Block IS.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D. this
18th day of September A. d. 1917.
(SeaD G. j. MUSTAD,
County Auditor Steele County N. D.
Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
Notice of General Election

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the 5th day of November next, at
the several election Precincts in the
County of Steele, State of North
Dakota, an election will be held for
Congressional, State, District and
County Officers.
Congressional:
One member from the 1st District:
State officers:
Five Presidential Electors
One member of Supreme Court.
Judge Of the District Court Bird Judi
cial District.
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Secretary Of State;
State Auditor;
State Treasurer:
Attorney General:
Superintendent of Public I%nstruc-
ton:
Commissioner of Insurance:
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor:
Four Commissioners Of Railroads.
District:
Three Members of the House of
Representatives, 10Th Legisla-
tive District.
County Officers:
Auditor;
Treasurer;
Sheriff;
Clerk Of the District Court;
Coroner;
States Attorney:
County Judge;
Register of Deeds;
County Surveyor;
Public Administrators:
Superintendent OF Schools;
Four Justices of the Peace:
Four Constables;
One County Commissioner for Isl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
SHERBROOKF
David Moore lost a valuable horse

David Moore lost a valuable horse
One day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Allen returned
from Fargo Wednesday where they
went to consult a doctor in regard to
Mrs. Aliens health, which has been
poor for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Newton attend
ed the Cummings-Potte wedding
at Finley Wednesday of last week.
Miss Faith Fairbairn of Crookston
has accepted a position as stenogra-
pher in the Office of M. B. Cassell &
Co. and entered upon her duties the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
Correspondence
first of last week.

first of last week.
The Misses Gilbertson, Olson and
Linn were VISITORS at the Q. H. Olson
home Sunday.
There will Lutheran Services at the
M. E. Church in town Sunday Oct. l3
at IL O'Clock A. M. All interested are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Mary Rygg of sherbrooke
Twp. was a business visitor in town
Monday morning.
Mrs. Fay Allen of East Sherbrooke
was a business caller in town Monday.
Master Micheal Larkin drove over
to Finley Monday morning after a
load of freight for Mr.. Steiner.
Mrs. Elizebeth Sackrison of Hugo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
LUVERNE

G. a. Bonhus, of Valley City, was a
business visitor in our city Monday.
Olaf Olsen went to Valley City
Monday.
James Nj. Jensen, was a Sunday
! evening visitor in Luverne.
Miss Lillian Jenson, spent Thursday
evening with Miss Mary Eliza Nichols.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bothne is enjoying a visit
with her mother and sister of Clifford.
Miss Mamie Jensen, visited Mrs,
Thomas Jorgenson Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jorgenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson
were Hannaford visitors Thursday.
w. B. Woyak went to Valley CITY
Mondy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Northrop, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Jordon and the Misses
Ella Larsen, Wilma McLees and Mary
Ella Nichols were present at the song
recital by Madame Schumann-Heink
IN Valley City Friday evening.
The Misses Olaf Olson, Goodwin,
James Wilhelm Jenson and the Misses
Lillian Jensen and Mary Eliza Nichols
were present at the dance in Hone.
Tuesday evening.
Andrew Paulson autoed to Clofford
Thursday.
Miss Mary Eliza Nichols, visited
MISS Eliza Larsen Sunday,
! konrad Birkhaug was q guest aft the
w. Fl, Northrop home the past week.
Miss Wilma McLees visited Mr., and
Mrs. w. Fl. Northrop and family Sat
urday and Sunday.
konard Birkhaug departed for
jamestown on Monday, where he will
enter jamestown College to which he
has secured a scholarship.
Mrs. Lydia N%orthrup, of Hope spent
the week with her relatives, w. H.
Northrop and family.
Miss Ella Larsen is spending the
evenings OF this week at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. talbot.
A prayer meeting led by W. H.
Northrop. will be held at the Presby-
terrain church, Sunday evening a
seven o'clock. Preaching service has
been changed from evening to after
noon, after the next Sabbath.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10

The State Of North Dakota, and the soid
county Court, to the above named ResnonI.
ents: 3 nesponu-
You, and each Of you. are hereby not,aad
that the Final Account and Renort ~ Gonaeo
Saunders. Senior, administrator OF the u astag
OF Isabelle Saunders. deceased, late os she
Township OF Riverside, in the To, ~ tne
Steeie, and state OF North nayoto
mas been rendered to and filed in thss
Co9rI, thereln showing that the estate IT
said deceased is ready for final sett,emsnta u
Distribution. and petitioning that his fina1 a nnl
count and report be allowed. the rasjIna ~,
said estate distributed to the persons antit,o y!
thereto. his Administration closed ana ~ 81
discharged. ano ne De
at That 4ha E no5,a Il the e 18th day of November 1919.
Court Rooms Of this Court, at the CONF SmT
House in the Village Of Sharhro Souit
the county OF Steele; has been div a nnn;nt.
ed py THIS Court. for the settlement and sIInM-
ance OF SAID Final Account and Rennrt ond
nealihg salo petition for the distribution of the
rescue OF SAID estate. at which time and Mace
any person interested in said estate NAV on.
pear pear ana me bis or their exceptions or obtec-
lions thereto. and contest the same oD'eo
ana you. and each OF you, the above
named respondents, are hereby cited and
required req then and there to appear before
why said Final Account and Renort sh lay;
not pc allowed. the residue Of ssid essata
olstr1Duteo. tne administration OF sa,d estote
ci0sed' ana the administrator discharreI
dated this 2oth day OF September.lie1s.
csrAn ADAM S. ~ s6a Court,
VIM. Barclay. ooun1y court
Attorney for Administrator,
Sherbrooke. N. D.. a on ID !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10

If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most common
ailment. To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
in own Friday.

L. N. Bugbee made a business trip
to Finley Tuesday.
Sidney Smith of Cummings, N. D.
SPENT a few days in Sherbrooke the
last of the week.
Peter Weden inis he'd threshing
Tuesday and reports a fairly good
yield.
The many friends of l.. Verwest
will be sorry to learn that he is i'll
but hope for q speedy recovery.
Court will convene in S%herbrooke
Wednesday Oct. 10Th. There will be
no jury called for this term,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moote and Edna were
supper guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vadnie Tuesday evening.
The Commissioners who were in
session Monday and Tuesday adj
journed to meet November 18th.
Mrs. Moote and Mrs. Vadnie visited
the village school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ira Davis of Oregon, accom-
panied Mrs John Dorrance to Sher-
brooke Tuesday with the mail and
were callers at the Vadnie home.
Miss Edna Cooper and her cousin
Miss Cahill, of Milwaukee, Wis, who
Is visiting at the Cooper farm we're in
town II day last week.
Mrs. David Moore and children
went out to the Goodno farm Friday,
Mrs. Moore will assist in cooking for
threshers for the remainder of the
season.
Miss Fanny Baldwin of East Sher-
brooke, was a caller at the county seat
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Olson, Esther
and Normand accompanied by Henry
Erickson auted to Portland Friday.
Fl. N. Horner, Fife Horner, Yer
ginia Iverson and Mrs. Kirkland of
Finley were over On business and sight
seeing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, of Eden
dale Twp. are morning the loss of a
five year son who died of Pneumonia
being sick "a hours.
Sven Langager of Hugo Twp, filed
his intention papers before clerk of
Court Vadnie Monday.
Chas. Smith of Redder, Ill, who has
been looking after his farm ieterest in
this vicinity for the past two weeks,
returned to his home Tuesday.
Sheriff Long, Attorney P. o. Satire
and ]. A. Carlson, Of Finley we're at
tendance of the Republican Central
Committee which met at the Court
House Monday.
Judge Moote auted to Hope Tuesday
accompanied by VIM. Barclay, Miss
Ingen Olson and Mis- Anna Gilbertson
who went to do some shopping.
James Evlin and Alvin Boo were in
Finley social district Tuesday evening.
Miss Easthe Deylin is again attend
ing school in Sherbrooke to review a
a few subjects.
G. A. Warner, j. J.. Wamberg, M.
B. Cassell and Ben Walden, were up
from Hope to attend the Republican
Central Committee.
DR.. l.. p. Larson accompanied by
Albert Fl. Gilbertson of Finley, were
pleasant callers in town Saturday
evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long ex-
p%erience, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa, who says, IT know from
experience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels
it," For sale by all dealers. Adver-
tisement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here is a druggists opin-
ion: 81 have sold C~hamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years" says
Enos Lollar Of Saratoga, Ind, "and
consider it the best on the Market
For sale by all dealers. Advertise
ment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-10
'tate OF North Dakota,

State OF North Dakota.
In County Court,
County OF Steele:
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Isabelle
Saunders. Deceased.
Petitioner.
1n;on Saunders Senior. George Saunders.
Mary Padham. Jessie German, John s.. SAND.
ers' ano annie Saunders. and George Saund-
ers. Senior. Testementary Administrator OF
and all other persons Interested in said estate.
" Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing n, Fin,, A.
count. and Petition for Distribution Of Estate.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
Waist With Jacket Effect.

One of the smartest ready-to-wear waists in dark tone with vivid color in striking contrast is navy blue satin with cardinal red satin The waist is made with jacket effect that has sharp open corner at a high waist line, the front being filled with a vest of the red satin. This dark blue jack ct has low round neck, above which there is another round neck of red sat in, and the yoke and stock are of white lace. There is red lapel over a ja- bot of white lace, and the short blue sleeves have unders of the red. Pearl buttons and red buttonhole effects are the only trimming.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
LACE CAPS NOW THE FAD
Use for Stored Away Pretty Laces Has Been Found-Most Ae-
 cePtabIe Presents.

For new purpose girls are turning out their stores of pretty laces and looking them over or buying silk net and allover lace remnants, to say noth- ing of Cluny and Mechlin edges.
 They are making caps. And not for any mythical grandmamma, either It is the dainty coiffure of the bonnie maid who makes it that is to be crowned with this charming bit of vanity. If she has learned the art of making fine and always new needle point lace it is probably theater cap that she is fashioning of the black silk lace braids which one sees her tack ing deftly to a stamped pattern.
 When finished it will be drawn up with a cord of the palest pink tea rose silk, and on the left side will be spray of rosebuds of the same delicate shade, unless, indeed, she is bru- nette, in which case the cap may have the completing touches of deep. clear, cardinal cord or ribbons and blossoms.
 Another girl is making her friends the most delightful little morning or boudoir caps. These are usually of allover lace, like the quaint mob caps of Colonial times, but with frills turn ing up and more airy little friIIs turn ing down against the Wearer's soft hair, and these, too. are of lace. For bride of tomorrow she Is setting low ing stitches in a most coquettish little effair to be worn at breakfast. adorn- ed with rose of soft, lustrous moon light blue satin, and with this will go demure little reticule of the same shimmery satin to be fastened at the belt of the young amateur housewife
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
DESIGN FOR FACE CLOTH BAG
Dainty Woman Will Be Careful to Have Separate Receptacle for This
 Most Necessary UtensiI.

The absolutely dainty girl is espe- eially careful of her face cloth. She uses it but one day, and in order that It may not accumulate germs and other impurities she is particular to keep 1t out of the way of them-in a bag. This bag, like all of the other toilet belongings of the dainty girl, is a fetching affair of cretonne, shaped like a correspondence card envelope and about twice the size of such a recep- tacle.
 To make one of these face cloth bags, cut a paper pattern of a core spondence envelope. enlarge it doubly and lay it upon a piece of cretonne. Then cut similar shape from rubber lzed tissue cloth, place the edges of the two materials together, bind them with ribbon and join three of the points together under fancy button, leaving the fourth edge for the flap, whose point should be equipped with loop large enough to go over the button.
 The rubber lined envelope is really the only sanitary receptacle for face cloth, and it is the only one in which a damp rag can be placed safely. Even this should not be permitted to become water soaked, as it inevitably will do unless frequently spread out sat and hung in the sun.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
RootIess Trees.
mour.'

"Swindles of various kinds are per petrated," said the Rev. Charles A. Ashmead, rector of St. Marks Episco- pal church, Tarrytown, "but one of which learned when on a vacation in Massachusetts may be new.
 Among the Berkshire Hills I met a man who had been victimized. He had purchased a piece of land largely because he noted the young and beau tiful shade trees with which it was adorned. There were 30, most of them naples, with a sprinkling of elms. Five weeks after he had acquired the property he paid another visit to 1t with the intention of choosing site for a home he purposed. to erect
 Imagine his amazement when he discovered that all the thrifty saplings were dying. Investigation revealed the fact that none of them had roots. The young trees had been cut in a for est, their trunks pointed with an ax, and merely stuck upright in the ground then for sale. Of course they died, and, also of course, the confiding buy CT was swindled The swinClers, too, were safely out of reach"
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
U AH-4s

as they swarmed laughingly into the trains. A light snow had begun to fall-he could see traces of 1t on the coats of the men.
 Seymour's spirits rose. After all, he might just happen to see friend or even an acquaintance in that vast lot of people. He scanned the faces eagerly.
 When the train drew in to Seventy ninth street Seymour jumped up hur- riedly and in his haste collided with many of the incoming passengers.
 The girl in the seat watched him in amazement. Then she saw him shake hands with some one on the plat form. After that, he made frantic but useless effort to catch the train. The door slammed and the girl watch ed his lips as they formed short but vehement words.
 With quick instinct she slipped the big basket he had carried under her own feet A moment later she looked down and read the address
 'Why not?" she questioned herself a moment later. A hint of color had IOuCu6Q uCI CuCShS anu lu0 WA6SluA- ness had in a measure been swept from her eyes.
 After the short invectives had left 6eymour's lips he turned to the friend whom he had met
 My sister sends turkey up to a little old woman every Thanksgiving morning. The one she sent this year is in that trainl"
 "Then it's a gone birdl" cheered the other.
 T will have to get anotherl" sey- mour declared.
 Shops are all shut" commented the other. Its not very Thanks giving suggestion-but couldn't you let the old lady go-for once?"
 isis would never get over it. Be sides-I have feeling that-well-I just feel that I must get together an- other Thanksgiving basket and take it out to the Bronx"
 Some hour and a half later Sey- mour again entered the subway train. When he got out a heavy basket was clasped tightly over one arm.
 If the name of the street and the old lady's name hadn't stuck in this worthless head of mine there would have been the deuce to pay"
 Seymour. after much inquiry. found
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
Diagnosing the Mummy.

In the crowd that moved through the rooms where Egyptian antiques are on exhibition at the Metropolitan museum in New York was a middle aged woman of rural appearance who seemed fascinated by the unwrapped mummy of priest who died on the banks of the Nile some thousands of years ago. She studied the shriveled body from every angle. It was evil dent the thing had captured her imag- ination.
 "She is reconstructing that strange life of 5000 years ago." whispered a lady who noticed her. How it ap- peals to the imagination of every one!"
 Just then the woman from the coun- try spoke. Turning to her companion, she remarked: My, ain't he thin? Ha surely must have died of consumD- ton"
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
METHODS FOR ERADICATING
 INJURIOUS BITING INSECTS
Constant Warfare be Mad Little Pests-Arsenate of Lead May and Is
 Use-Other Recipes.

CBy GLENN W. HERRICK, Mississippi
 There are many kinds of insects that poster the farmer and fruit grow CT and all of them, taken together, may be divided into two great groups dependent upon the kind of mouth parts they have and the manner in which they attack plants The in- sects of one group have jaws and bite of bits of plants and swallow them. They are known as the biting insects. The members of the second group have a bill or sucking tube which they insert into the tissues of plants and suck out the juices. These are the sucking insects.
 The grasshopper is familiar ex- ample of the first class of insects, for it has biting mouth parts, composed of two pairs of jaws, one of which is hard and black and easily seen with the eye. With these jaws the grass hopper bites of pieces of leaves, stems, etc, and swallows them much as COW or horse would do. Very many insect pests have biting mouth parts like the grasshopper and eat parts of plants. For example, the caterpillars, or worms" on cotton, tomatoes, cabbage, etc, the June bugs, fig-eaters, potato bugs. etc. All such insects are known as the biting in sects.
 It is plain that an insect that bites of pieces of leaves and swallows them stands a relatively high chance of being killed by putting some pois- onous substance upon the leaves be- necessary to know what kind of an insect is causing the injury-whether it is biting or sucking insect. This is the first point to determine.
 Probably Paris green is one of the best known poisons for biting insects.
 It is rather expensive, difficult to buy unadulterated and is quite liable to burn the foliage of plants if applied too strong.
 It can be applied dry as follows:
 I pound of Paris green,
 25 pounds of slaked lime or flour.
 The two should be thoroughly mixed and may be sifted on the plants from a thin muslin sack, prefer ably in the morning while the dew is yet on.
 Paris green may also be applied in water, which we believe is better method than the dry one for most plants. Quick lime is added to pre- vent burning of the foliage and the poison is used in the following pro portions:
 1 pound of Paris green,
 200 to 300 gallons, of water,
 8 pounds quick lime.
 Slake this lime in little water and add the Paris green. Stir thoroughly
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

soda in 2 quarts of water. Pour them together. mix thoroughly and then dilute with 50 gallons of water. It is then ready to use at once.
 Arsenate of lead can be bought ready prepared and is very convent ent to use. It should be used at the rate of to 6 pounds of the arsenate of lead to 100 gallons of water.
 White arsenic is cheap, easy to get. and is not often adulterated. There fore, when it is combined with lime or sal soda to prevent burning of the foliage, it is a most satisfactory in. secticide.
 It may be prepared as follows:
 l pound white arsenic,
 pounds quick lime,
 gallons water
 Boil the lime and arsenic together in the water for half an hour and then