davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
One Mans Opinion Of
Woman

If you don't impose on a woman,
she'll impose on you.
II a woman can deceive another
woman, she can succeed at anything.
1t it wasn't for the women folks in
his family, Il man would never re-
member that he has ancestors.
Whenever a woman asks one favor,
she expects to receive two, and is dis
appointed if she don't get them.
A mans mother sees his good quail
tiles, his sister recognises his defects,
but it takes his wife to appreciate his
faults.
You will very often see a mother liv-
ing on the bounty of a provident son,
who will mention no one in her pray
ers but the prodigal o who desert
ed her.
A mar never buys anything that his
wife does not say he was cheated. She
believes that all the buying sense in
the world belongs to the woman.
VI iiSNOl nI1luCS d Hull WHEN
it is possible to blame a woman.
The subject nearest a woman's heart
is the one she most studiously avoids.
A woman may be religious while
loving her children, but she can't be
very religious and be very much in
love with a man.
When a girl has reached the old
maid age and after she has determined
not to marry, the coaxing smile dis
appears from her face, and a look at
once firm and independent takes it's
place.
Women are too good to say bad
words when they get mad, but they
are not too good to think them. A
woman will smile and say it's oil right
when you step on her corns, but she
will feel u cuss word in her heart.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
GLENDALE

S. Ottison vas q business caller in
Clifford Saturday.
Albert Kville was a business caller
in Clifford Saturday.
Fl. Bjerke was a caller in Clifford
Friday and Saturday.
E. Simonson and family were callers
at H. Bjerke's Sunday.
e. Thorne was a business caller in
Sherbrooke Wednesday,.
Clara Simonson was q caller at the
home of S. Ottison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorne were callers
! at the Chas. Rush home Monday.
John and August Lindstrom were
callers at Albert KviIle's Sunday.
Siever Haageson and family were
callers at John Haageson's Sunday.
John Sveum and John Lands we're
business callers in Clifford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Melhuish were
callers at the Thorne home Saturday
night.
Sam Samuelson and Helmar Haage-
son were callers at the home of John
Lindstrom Sunday.
Hjalmar Hanson and Henry Haage.
son were callers at the home of Olaf
Peterson Saturday.
There was a dance given at the home
of Peter Anderson Thursday night.
There a a large number of young
people in attendance, and q fine time
was reported.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
D NOTES
Lilo Il Nolron Editnacc
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

VIM. Maggie transacted business lin
Colgate Saturday.
Neil Mckay transacted business in
Valley City last Monday.
Roy Smith attended the lecture in
Hope last Monday evening.
Tom Walters children have been
on the sick list for a few days.
Miss Clara Badger spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Nelson home.
Mrs. w. G. Sowden visited with
Mrs. Neil Mckay Saturday afternoon.
Miss Katy Mckay and brothers,
George and VERNE, spent Sunday
evening at the Nelson home.
The Sunday morning services were
quite we'll attended. New Sunday
school officers were elected for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Algeo, former
residents Of Valley City, returned to
their farm Saturday, where they will
continue farming for some time.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
Mrs. Anna Nelson's Friday evening,
the occasion being Miss Ida's birth
day. Quite a crowd was present and
she received a shower of gifts.
written by a guest.)
The Old Settlers of Baldwin spent a
very pleasant evening at Dan Craw-
ley's Thursday evening. The follow
ing item was written by one present:
An Old Settlers party was given at
the home of Dan Crawley in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Danforth who are
visiting their daughter. 1t was an
enjoyable affair. A good program
was rendered, with w. j. Smith as
toastmaster. Neil Mckay sang a
Gallo song, Duncan Livingston danced
the Highland Fling, Mrs. Neil Mckay
read a paper OF address of welcome,
Mrs. w. j. Smith read a paper on
"Aome Mission, Lydia Noting sang
a 500 entitled "Nothing in the Way,
G. o. Smith read Il paper on "Pills-
bury Possibilities, and John Smith
furnished the music. After the pro-
gram a bountiful supper was served
by Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. d. Liv-
ingston. All went home feeling ''it
was good to be there
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Many State Meetings in
February

February will see a number of i'm
portant annual gatherings in diff
ferent sections of the state, these
in addition to those that have occu-
pied the attention of the state dur
ing the latter part of January. among
which were the very important meet
ings of the North Dakota Editorial
Association at Fargo, Jan. 26 and 81,
and the Masonic gatherings at Grand
Forks.
The Conventions Bureau of the
Grand Forks Commercial Club, lists
twelve February conventions in
North Dakota, among which are the
following: Northwestern Automo-
bile show, Grand Forks, Jan. 80 to
Feb. 2. Mechanics Mutual Benefit
Association, Devils Lake, Feb. Z and
8. North Dakota and Northwestern
Minnesota Implement Dealers Asso-
citation, and exposition, Grand Forks,
ASo. = y hl1A u. 4NO1 I'll DdhOld SOIll
and Glover Convention, Grand Forks,
Feb. 9Th to 9th, inclusive. County
Commissioners of North Dakota, at
Fargo, Feb. 14th and 18th. State
Funeral Directors Association, Val
ley City, Feb. 18th to 18th. North
Dakota and Western Minnesota Bot
tiers Association, Feb. 18th. North
Dakota Hardware Dealers Associa-
ton, Fargo, Feb. 23rd to oath. State
Dairymen's Association, Mandan,
Feb. 18th and 10th.
The State Tax Association meets
Jan. 3Oth and 31st. Every commun-
ity in the state is interested in one
or o of these conventions, as all
have active members in the different
sections.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
How to Alarm an Old Maid


There was a fire in the Brevoort
hotel, New York, one night, which
created a panic among the guests
Three times a clerk called fire outside
the room of a maiden lady from SYRIA
cuse, and failed to get any answer.
Remembering the timidity of spin
sters, he put his mouth in the tran
som and shouted: believe there's
a man under your bed."In two
seconds the door opened and the an
cient spinster rushed out with four
back curls in her hand. The man
under the bed business had fetched
her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
100000 FOR HER HUSBAND
Young German olrI Forfslts Right to
Fortune to Marry Man Of Her
oho'oe-Mst Him by Accident.

galveston, Tex.-Isabella Koenig. q
winsome girl Of 20, gave up a fortune
estimated to be worth about $400, 900
Tor the love Of a young man she met
while on her way from her home in
Germany to join an aunt who had So
lected her as an heir.
The aunt, Mrs. George Elsberg, 10
a wealthy widow without children
residing near Fredericksburg, Tex.
n owns several farms and landed
interests. She is 10 years old and
mas selected her favorite niece, tho
Youngest daughter Of her sister, liv.
Ing near Hanover. Germany, the heir
TO her estate, and arrangements
were made for the girl to come over
and make her home with her wealthy
relative and become acquainted with
the estate of which she would be-
come owner upon the death of her
aunt.
At Bremen the young heiress met
and fell in love with Vendor Phil.
lips. whose home is in Los Angeles,
and who is employed in the real e.
tate office Of his father. Phillips
was returning from a vacation trip
and had engaged passage in the
steamship Hanover, bound for Gal.
weston. 1t appeared to be love at
nrst sight for both the lovers.
Upon returning here 1t was found
that the aunt seriously objected to
Inc marriage. The niece and her
lance visited the aged lady and had
a long interview. but she declared
she would disown the girl and cut
her off without a cent in her will
II she married within Ave years, so
the heiress made the sacrifice and the
cermony was performed; but the
aunt did not attend and did not re-
lent, and the newly welded couple
o o their departure for California
without receiving her blessings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

This is the season 81 the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant
reason for it as every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers the vitality and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases that so often follow. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
UnkInd Insinuatlon.

Once at a dinner Henry Ward:
Beecher told his sister, Mrs. Beecher.,
Stowe, that her Uncle Toms Cabin,
had been translated into Italian by q,
monk; and that a letter full Of adula.i
lion had been received from him, I'M
which he stated that IL he could kiss,
the woman who wrote the book heI
would die happy. Mr.. Beecher then
added: well, l sent him a portrait
pr you, Harriet, and nothing has been
heard Of him since"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Lund Congregation

There will be services in the Lund
church next Sunday, Feb. 18th, at
1920 a.. m.
The catechumens meet at the Hen
erickson school house next Saturday,
Feb. 18th, at 200 p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Correspondence

neapolis Sunday Tribune, viz: That
any young lady who will pop the
question to the young man, and bring
about their marriage, l will issue the
license and perform the marriage cere-
mony. And all that I ask for my
services is a kiss from the bride.
Adam S. Moote, Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martain, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eight
cen children. Mrs. Martain was cured
of stomach truble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after five
years of suffering, and now recon.
mends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
Methodist.
Friends Interested.

"Will you please insert this ,obitu-
airy notices. asked IN old gentleman
Of ar editor. II make bold to ask it
because the deceased had a great
many friends here who would be glad
to hear of his death"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. a thoroughly reliable pre-.
paration, and rid yourself of the cold
as quickly as possible. This remedy
is for sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
LUvERNE

Chris Jensen returned from Fargo
Thursday.
Miss Hilda Carlson was on the sick
list the first part of this week.
Miss Wilma McLees spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Noting home.
Miss Lillian Jenson visited with
friends in Hope severaldays last week.
Mrs. Anton Jacobsen spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. r. j. Jacob
sen.
Ernest Rooney witnessed the con-
struction of the trestle ut the Sheyenne
Sunday.
James and Wilhelm Jensen were
among the guests at the Dan Crowley
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chris Jenson departed Monday
for Fargo where she will receive medi-
cal treatment for a couple of weeks.
Miss Ella Larsen and James and
Wilhelm Jensen attended the party at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Friday even
ing.
OBITUARY.
Maria Christina Johansen, was
born in Sweden, May %, lS45. She
was married to John Hillerson in
1869. To this union four children
We're born. They came to America in
1886, and settled in Valley City, later
moving to Steele County where they
have since made their home. Deceased
departed this life at 2:l5 O'Clock on
the morning of Jan. 81, 1912, and was
buried Feb. 2, at the Lutheran church
cemetery, Willow Lake township in
Steele County.
Her sterling qualities as a wife and
mother cal be no more fittingly told
than are described in the following
poem, read at her funeral:
She has gone, a dear, good mother;
God has babe His laborer come
10 His home of many mansions,
Angels bore her safely on.
There again we soon shall see her,
CARRIED in white, with the Angel band
Reckoning her children homeward
70 that glorious, heavenly land.
; She has served Him from her childhood
Kind and patient she has been,
Striving hard to serve her Master,
And to Him her children bring.
She has done her duty eve
And life's battle she has won,
When our Saviour softly whispered.
"Good and faithful servant, come"
On her husband, our dear father,
May Gods richest blessings fall.
He, SO long, has read the Gospel,
Tried so hard to save us all.
Now his steps are growing weary,
And his locks are growing white.
Many years he's served his Master,
Doing what he thought was right.
May God bless him and his children,
AS they walk the narrow way.
They are left to mourn their loved one
That God gave and took away.
She has gone to dwell with Jesus
In the pearly gates she stands,
She is resting from her labors
In that holy, heavenly land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
NOTES.
Congregational.

S. Hitchcock, Pastor.
Morning worship, III a. m.
Sunday school, II IN.
Evening service, 1880 p. IN.
c.. E., Tuesday evenings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

Anomaly Frequently Noticed.
The worst men often give the best
pdvice.-Bailey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
SPECIAL LEAP YEAR OFFER.

Judge Moote is Offering special in
dncements to young ladies who will
assist bashful young non and old
bachelors. in securing companions.
I am willing to comply with the same
method a. was announced in the Min
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

meDt. Fortunately the Car was going
at . Glow speed when the approach to
the bridge was made and 1t dropped
over on the other side slowly, which
prevented the car from being upset.
Miss Brown was injured In the spine
and back bnt the other members Of
the party were not hurt to any ex
tent.
Mitchell Because he felt that he
faced a term in the p~enitentiary,
Walter McClintock. a farmer living
some FIVE miles southwest of the city
committed suicide by hanging himself
in the barn. McClintock was placed
under arrest a few months ago On the
charge of stealing hogs, in connection
with two other men, at the Milwau-
kee stock yards. a system being em
ployed whereby they made it an easy
matter. Sharp and French, the other
two men in the case, pleaded guilty
recently, and both were sent to the
pe~nitentiary. This led McClintock to
believe that he would also be convicted
and it has prayed on his mind continu
ally. He was 80 years of age.
Arlington AT a special meeting of
the board of aldermen bids were
opened for the furnishing of the equip.
ment for the electric lighting plant.
Representatives were here from a num-
Der of the large cities and furnished
much information to the board. The
meeting was held at Woodmen hall.
was public and proved to be nearly an
all night session. Several expert en-.
CINE men were also here and much time
was taken in discussions. Another
meeting will be held and the contract
for installing the plant will be let.
After this is done it will not take a
great while to place the machinery and
get it in operation. The poles are all
up and considerable wiring of business
houses finished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
Discussion of the State Situation
Madison at Sioux Falls
Thanksgiving

Sioux Falls Press: Sioux Falls must
share championship honors Of South
Dakota high school football with Rapid
City as the team of that city stands
just as high in the eyes of the South
Dakota High School Athletic associa-
ton as Sioux Falls will if Madison is
defeated Thanksgiving day and will
probably be considered a little higher
as a challenge has been sent to Sioux
Falls and rejected. Coach Wood of
the local high school received a chal-
lenge yesterday from Coach Irons, of
Rapid City. for a game to be played in
Sioux Falls but it is unable to accept
as his dates are full.
1t would cost at least $500 to bring
the Rapid City team to Sioux Falls and
it would be impossible to secure that
amount even were a date possible.
Dope sheet informations favor Sioux
Falls for state championship as it has
not yet been defeated and Rapid City,
on the other hand, has one defeat to
it's credit, but is still undisputed
champion of the Black Hills. Another
fact that favors Sioux Falls is that it
has played the hardest schedule ever
played by a Sioux Falls high school
team consisting of seven games while
Rapid City has only played two high
schools. Deadwood and Belle Fourche.
In default of the Lead high school,
which cancelled Saturdays game be-
cause FIVE members of the team were
implicated in a rough house truant
party and were disciplined and dis
qualified, Rapid City claims the
Black Hills title. Sioux Falls title
thus far is a clean one without any
irregularities but only good clean vic
tories.
Should Sioux Falls win the final
game of the season with Madison on
Thanksgiving day it will co-star with
Rapid City as state champions.
The Madison game is causing some
concern in Sioux Falls because no line
can be gotten ON what may be expect
ed. The only thing known to a cer
tainty is that the Madison boys are
working like 6ends to capture the
grand sweepstake on Thanksgiving day
and as Sioux Falls is not in the least
disposed to relinquish it's hold On first
place honoIs the game will be a rare
one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
NOVEL PLAN
Of Keeping Order in School
by Rapid City Teacher

Rapid City, Nov. 90.-Miss Ermine
Schultz, teacher in the eighth grade of
the public schools. has inaugurated a
novel plan for maintaining order in her
school room. She calls /. q self govern
ment proposition, and it is working
wonders ia the improvement OF the de-
pertinent of her pupils.
The plan followed by Miss Schultz
was to seelct eight of the social and
athletic leaders in her grade and or
ganize them into an executive commit
tee, of which she retained the chair
manship. A list of school room offens-
es, number about rs, was compiled
and suitable punishment prescribed,
"The punishment was made to 6t the
crime. as the old song in the Mikado
runs. For instance, a boy or girl who
whispers and is detected, has to copy a
poem of four verses four or five times
each. A second offense means copying
the anne form twice and = third whis.
pers involves committing the form to
memory and reciting 1t before the en-
tire class.
For chewing gum, eating candy or
surepticiously taking q bite OF an
apple, the punishment inflicted is a
treat to the whole grade ont of school
hours Of whatever grade of gum or
edibles the culprit has been guilty Of
enjoying in the school room. To lounge
or have the feet in the aisle, the pen
atty is Is minutes retention after
school and an added 10 minutes for
each offepse committed on the same
day. Hardness. imrertinence, untidi-
ness aud kindred faults all find their
place and punishment in the self-gov-
erned school room.
Principal Irons has approved OF Miss
Schultz plan and the attention OF the
bosid of education will be called to its
successful resulm-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
STATE NEWS

Lake Poinsett-JacoD Hanson, a
young man believed to have been fatal
ly hurt in a motorcycle accident, is
slowly recovering. but the injuries to
his head have resulted in his mind
being somewhat clouded. However,
| it is thought his faculties will be re-
| stored.
Lead-Over 40, 900 trout have been
planted in the Spearish river between
the intake and the falls, and that many
more have been planted above the
falls The Box Elder, Elk. Bare
Butte and Rapid rivers have been
planted with many thousand more.
Lead Sheriff Darrell arrived in the
Hills with Fred lilly, the man CON
victed of killing a buck deer in Wyom-
ing with a South Dakota license. He
was fined $50 and cost and sentenced to
three months in the county Jail. The
fine was paid and Jail sentence re-
/ mitted.
Mitchell--The city council held a
| special meeting to make arrangements
for the final payment on property pur
chased for a CITY market place. cost
ing 80, 900. The location is a block
west of Main street. Ii will afford a
fine place for farmers to gather and
dispose of their produce. Further i'm
provements are anticipated.
Gettysburg An inspector of the
Northwestern railway company has
been visiting the farming communi-
ties along this line of the road to
solve the mystery of so many grain
doors disappearing from cars on the
line. He has discovered that a number
of sheds and ether buildings are built
of lumber which has a striking resem.
blance to the lumber used ia making
grain doors. Arrests may result.
Pierre-Death from heart failure
took two prominent residents of central
Sully county within a few days the
past week, the first being H. +. Fan
ton, a farmer living a short distance
out of Onida. who died in "A buggy
while on the way TO town with his
brother; the other was M. L. French,
banker and business man. who died
while sitting in a chair talking with
! visitors.
INTELLECTUALLY Schmeiter, about IS
years old. and an ii-year-old son of
VIM. Collins, each have bullets in their
legs as the result of hunting. The
Schmeiter boy was carrying a cooked
revolver in his pocket when it went of.
His wound Is the most dangerous, the
bullet resting under the knee cap and
may cripple him for life.
Pierre-The state treasurer has re-
ceived q remittance of 81, s43. n in the
Bartlett Trip estate for inheritance
tax. South Dakota has not many very
rich men so that inheritance taxes arc
not very extensive nor of frequent oc-
currence. as in some of the other east
ern states. Here people are just in the
making, and fortunes have only jusr
begun to attain large proportions.
Mitchell-An automobile accident
occurred = few miles north of this city
Sunday evening, when a party of
young people drove into an open space
where a new bridge had just been built
and whica had not been closed up as
yet. Miss Pearl Blown, one of the
members Of the panty. was injured
when the car went over the embark
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

The great novelty comedy drama
"As Told In The Hills will be seen
at Madison opera house Saturday even
ing. Miss Mabel Owen as "Pamnena''
the Indian maid has been featured with
the city production of this pay the past
three seasons and expresses in her char
acterization of "Pamnena" all that is
lovely and artistic of the Indian girl.
The costumes worn by Miss Owen are
genuine. The buckskin replete with
beautiful beaded trappings is con-
sidered the finest worn ON any stage
production. The Iroquois costume is
made beautiful with the well-known
ribbon work of the Iroquois women
the yoke of the dress having 100 of the
~Iroquois Wampum shells. Seats at
Smiths Friday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

follows. On the first signs of indi-
gestion. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents
at all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
PULITZER LEFT S18, 600, 600
Gotham Publisher Gave $500, 900 in
Public Requests.

New York, Nov. 20.-Joseph Pulit-
Ger, late proprietor of the New York
World, who came to America prac-
tically %penniless, and at the time of
the Civil war, in which he served as
a Union soldier. still was in reduced
circumstances, left a gross estate, tax
able in New York state, of $751; zoo, 900.
Mr.. Pulitzer left more than $780,
900 in public requests, which are ex
pmnt from taxation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
A Great Building

A Great Building Falls
when it's foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health-goo
digestion lis attacker, quick collapse
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Bring your good fresh butter and
eyes to James s. Slack