davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
Locals
As We Heard Them


Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Wait for harris auction sale.
Watch for bills.
See Nelson at the Ice Rink,
Saturday, Feb. 10th.
Oysters served to your order
at the Ideal Lunch Room.
Judge Moote, of Sherbrooke,
was in this city yesterday.
Phil Pfeife has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Don't miss Faust" Friday
and Saturday of this week.
House and barn for rent, in
Hope. D. d. Curfman. 46-4t-p.
Get some of that Home made
Candy at the Ideal Lunch Room.
Old Settlers Ball Feb. 18th at
the Hope Opera House. Every
body invited.
The Hope Concert Band will
furnish music at the Ice Rink on
Saturday, Feb. 10th.
The Bailey residence property
is for sale at a bargain. The
Hope National Bank. 3S If.
Make arrangements so you
can attend the skating exhibition
at the Rink, Saturday, Feb. 10th.
The Pioneer has a few automo-
bile license application blanks for
1912 that may be had on applica.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfeif1e, of
Anamoose, N. D., are in the city
visiting at the home of their son,
Phil.
w. Fl. Farris will hold a big
auction sale at his harm about
the middle of March. Watch
for big bill with full particulars.
Miss Anna Tracey, who has
been visiting at the Fullmer
home for some time, left Satur.
day morning for Kloten where
she will visit at the f. S. Curry
home.
The subject at the regular
morning service at the Methodist
church will be the Sunday School,
Work. All parents of Sunday
school children and friends OF
the school invited.
There is now in the county
about $40, 900. 90 in the permanent
school fund, available to be loaned
at first mortgage on real estate
at 5 per cent. See County Sup
erintendent, S~herbrooke, N. D
For fifteen years the Ole
Settlers of this vicinity have helc
an annual ball in Hope. This
year will not be an exception
The date is set for Feb. 18th
Everybody is invited to come
and join with them in having {
good time.
There is no better medicine
made for colds than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It act
on NATURES plan, relieves tn,
lungs, opens the secretions, aid.
expectoration; and restores tn
system to a healthy condition
For sale by all dealers.
Ralph Parlette, Humorist, de
livered another of his powerful
lectures at the opera house las
Monday evening to a large AM
appreciative audience. His sub
ject was "Hurrahs and Heroes
This is Mr.. Parlette's second ap
pearance in our city and Judging
from the hearty manner in whicl
he was received, it will not b
his last. The management of tn,
Lecture Course is to be congrat
ulated on the excellent number
they have presented to their pa
irons this season.
Alfred Aamoth and John Rud
of Nome, N. Oak, passed thr'
here Tuesday on their way t
Luyerne. where thew purchase,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08

is the special
feature at the Bijou this week
Friday and Saturday. Don't
miss it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Gas, Sourness and Indigestion
Quickly Banished

and gas forms and sour food helches
into the mouth. MT-O-NA stomach tab
lets will stop the misery in five min
utes
If you have any symptoms of indi-
geston, don't waste time. Put your
stomach in shape before Indigestion
takes command
Indigestion or any chronic stomach
trouble leads to loss Of vigor and vi
tality; half the nervous wrecks In
America today can blame indigestion
for their condition.
Fermentation of food means that
your stomach is run down that your
food does not digest and that the blood
not being supplied with nutritious Gle
ment can not supply the various organs
of the body with sufficient nourish-
ment.
That's why indigestion often causes
eye weakness, brain flag, pslpitation of
heart inactive liver and even pains in
the kidneys.
Get 50-cent box of MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets today Al any drug store.
Don't waste time with relievers; get
the remedy that cures as we'll as re-
lieVes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
HOKE SMITH MACHINE
IN SCRAP HEAP; HIT BY
POLITICALB BOOMERANG

per Of the greatness Of Hoke viii be
heard
And-oh. woe 70 Hoke and his chief
lieutenant Of pubicity--he viii have to
hold his peace while the convention
names delegates to Baltimore. which
delegates viii proceed promptly to elect
Clark Howell his own successor on the
national committee. and all without
protest from any quarter that amounts
to anything politically just now.
The Hoke Smith machine reckoned
without its host, hen it reci0oned
without the people Of Georgia Those
people arose in their might, and they
walloped the Smith machine past all
recognition walloped it so badly and
Sc thoroughly that 1t has been sent to
the Junk heap, whence It never viii re-
turn ready for business.
Its sorry little creature. the state
committee, viii he good for The few
weeks Of life yet allotted to it, Of
course It viii be good, not because it
wants to. but because il just naturally
will have to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
HART WILL LECTURE
TWICE IN ATLANTA
ON CHILD WELFARE

Hastings H. Hart d. D., head Of the
child helping department Of Russell
sage foundation. will deliver a lecture
on "The child and the Home" at Car
.negie library next Monday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. He viii speak on similar
subject. relating to child welfare, at
Wesley Memorial church on Sunday
night.
Dr. Hart is perhaps the best known
and most scholarly child saving expert
in the country. Besides being head Of
the child welfare department of the
Sage foundation. he is secretary Of the
National Children's Home society. He
was for a number of years state super
intendent Of the Illinois Children's
Home society, and he was called from
this position six years ago to take up
the work of promoting child welfare
throughout the country for the Sage
foundation, which set aside s10,ooo,ooo
for promoting social work Of various
kinds throughout the country. Dr.. Hart
is considered the most capable man on
the subject Of dependent children to be
found in the country. He is author of
several recent books on child welfare
in America.
Following the lecture at Carnegie
library the Georgia Children's Home
society will hold its annual meeting in
the lecture room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
HALIFAX BUR|ES
50 TITANIC DEAD

HALIFAX. \ S. NAV Wholesale
burial Of the Titanic dead has today
marked another stage in the closing
chapter of the worlds greatest sea dis
aster. Sixty bodies were made ready
for interment in Halifax cemeteries
early, today. and shortly after 2 o'clock
the first funeral services we're held in
ST. Marys cathedral. where funeral
mass was celebrated by Rev DR.. Foley.
roday's bdrials were forced by the
condition Of the bodies. Many were
enbalmed hurriedly on the Mackay
Bennett. and these have been so af-
fected by the warm weather of the last
tWo days that DR. Finn the medical
examiner. ordered their interment
identified and Unclaimed.
Several Of the bodies over which
services we're held today were denti
fed but not claimed while others were
prepared for interment in Halifax by
order of the White Star officials. Pho
togra phs or all, with complete state
ment Of the effects found on them, have
been prepared and viii be- placed on
file in the White Star offices a New
York. 4 separate grave was prepared
for each body. and where the names
we're known the grave was so marked
In cases of the unidentified the graves
were marked by the numbers given the
bodies as they were taken from the sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
FOR PIONEER FLOUR

Atlanta housekeeFers are RECEIVING
quite a treat this week in the way Oh
15c card that is being issued to nitro
duce Pioneer Mills Self Rising Flour.
They are mailing to every housekeep-
er a card good for 3 cents in part pay
mont 81 that YOU can take the card AND
SO cents 10 any grocer in Atlanta ano
receive csc sack of -four TINS IS
very novel plan to introduce the hour
that is sweeping the entire southern
country ,;.4-
II has The leavening ingredients
soda. salt and phosphate-alreaay
mixed in. so ono does not have to both
er with baking powder, soda or any my
milk: in fact. you have only to adg
water and lard and your dough is mixed
ready for the oven. 1t is not only
quicker and. more certain. but Is mucn
cheaper in the long run than the regu-
lar kind of -four
\ large number Of housekeepers have
already announced their saustaGIltn,h n
with this kind of -four, and especla ny
Pioneer which is one of the well Know
high grade food products.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Barnes Sounds Out
Leaders in Daring Plot,

But Barnes is convinced That &C
cording to present indications. the split
Republican party IN New York is going
to he badly whipped in the November
election It rs case Of the Albany
boss loving not Taft less but Barnes
more. and in the belief thai Hughes
can carry the state for him he has
turned 10 the former governor for help
Barnes has sounded out Taft leaders
throughout the country on this daring
plot TO desert the titular head of the
Republican party a number Of the
Southern men who received it inter-
preted It as indicating that New York s
uninstructed delegation viii not sup
port Taft. hut Is looking for eompro-
mise candidate,
The president is pretty well con
WINGED that This is the situation he
faces. and is said to have 50 told jack
son The president arrived a the white
house about Q O'Clock and sinultsne
ously the announcement was made that
he will personally direct his campaign
for denomination from This time on un
til the national convention at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
TURK WARSHIP SUNK
AFTER PROPER WARNING

ONSTANT1NOPLE. TURKEY May
"a telegram received from Smyrna
says tho steamer Texas. which went
down in the gulf Of Smyrna with lac
persons Monday night. was sunk by a
shell fired from the military fort and
not by mine as at first reported
The dispatches say two blank shots
were first fired by the Turkish fortif-
cation, warning the vessel that she had
deviated from the proper channel Wher
no notice was taken a shell sent the
ship 10 the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Stomach Distress Vanishes
in Five Minutes and Dys-
pepsia Is Easily Con
quered by Mi o. Ma Stom-
ach Tablets.

That drowsy feeling after meals ac-
companied by heaviness at pit of stom
sch means that YOU are III danger Of
Indigestion
Start 10 put your stomach right be-
fore it goes so far wrong that serious
results will follow.
Keep MI-O-NA stomach tablets
with YOU all the time, take one or two
after or with meals and stomach dis
tress will never appear. man can
easily carry box in his vest pocket A
woman can carry them in her purse.
They will surely cure any case of stom-
ach distress If used as directed
II your food ferments in the stomach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03

AS 4 result OF its frenzied effort 10
dominate absolutely the forthcoming
state convention. 10 be assembled on
May % IN Atlanta. the fioke Smith
machine finds itself today not only
ditched and out Of business as an in
auencing factor IN that convention. but
utterly unable TO secure even minority
representation therein.
That the Hoke Smith machine has
come to this melancholy plight is no
BOWS fault but IT'S own.
Tho state Democratic executive com
mittee was created Of Hoke. by Hoke
and for fIoke
1t has beer as submissive 10 him as
ever yellow canine Mas to the master
that fed It n has done nothing since
il opened up for busiaess except give
execution 70 the orders Of Hoke II has
been mere phonograph TO sound the
words HoEe recorded within it,
Therefore. when senator Smith called
upon # to frame up presidential pri
mary IN Georgia that would to Smiths
Way Of thinking assure tho state TO
Woodrow Wilson Il promptly inquired
or Hoke what sort Of primary that must
be. and HoEe told It 10 abolish the an
Gent and fair county unit plan, and
give the dear people popular plurality
primary, 50 called
Wilson Stalking Horse,
II was figured that in this way VIII
son. bv carrying the big counties could
smother The smaller and rural counties
that Fulton. for instance. might by
big popular majority for Wilson, put
the vote or some dozen or so small
country counties out Of business.
The Hoke smith machine cared moth
ing about Wilson. He was made
mere stalking horse.
Early In the game Wilson did look IS
If he might he good bet IN Georgia,
however SO the lIoke smith machine
seized upon him. and used him as
mask behind which il might move once
again to recapture Georgia from the
militant Brown hosts. IN whom the
people Of the state had but last fall
voted once again their confidence.
Bot the Smith plan to grab the state
through the big counties. n the ex-
pensa Of the little fellows. miscarried
miserably lust as II miscarried once
before and as II will miscarry again,
il the smith outnt has the nerve to try
il out third time which it hasn't
The Smith machine had its dummy
executive committee meet in March
and fix it M so that the candidate car
rying Georgia in tho presidential pri-
mary should have all the delegates IN
the state convention. Under the rule
that submissive body framed, the dele
gates TO this convention must be Sc
lected by the various county commit
tees. and must come from the friends
and supporters OF the man winning in
the state, regardless Of how the coun
ties may have gone severally.
Thus Fulton, Floyd and Chatham.
three Of the big city counties that went
FOR Wilson. must nevertheless. send
Underwood delegates TO the convention.
Had the smith machine not been so
busy undertaking TO hog the conven-
lion for Hoke to obliterate the minor
It's utterly--it might have a look-in In
the convention OF May % II would, in
deed. be entitled to minority represen-
tation therein that would let folks know
the Smith machine was still alive and
able to kick. anyway
As it is. by its own foolish efforts a
playing the swine. 1t win have to see
convention assemble in which no vhis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
PREP SCHOOL ORATORS
WILL "SP0UT" TONIGHT

The annual defamation contest Of the
prepare tory schools OF Atlanta win be
held at Taft hall tonight and two stu
dents from every school Of that class N
the city will contest for honors. Mayor
VIM will present medal TO the winner
Judges for the contest arc: j. w. Aus
tin, J. J Hastings, | w Martin. Marist
college orchestra wiz furnish music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
WOMAN PASSES AS MAN:
UND0NE BY PAINTING

ERIE. PA. May S-After working in
mines and machine shops for two wears
and successfully passing herself off as
man all that time. Mrs. Alexandra
Selisd revealed her sex by the simple
process OF fainting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
TRUST GETS PREPARATION :
FOR R. R. 0VERCHARGES

WASHINGTON, May 3-The STANDARD
Oil Company Of Illinois was awarded
reparation from the Illinois Terminal
Railroad Company by the interstate com
merce commission today because Of >ex-
cessive switching charges on shipments
of fuel oil from Woodriver, H., trans
ferred Al St Louis.
The commission held the switching
charges Of the latter point we're unrea-
soma be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
WHITE SQUIRREL NEWEST
FREAK, G0THAM'S BOAST

NEW YORK, MAY 3.-John Seaton.
superintendent Of public buildings in
Richmond borough. declares he saw
white squirrel while motoring along
JeWett avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03

Very important pages OF newspapers
are the Want AID pages. because they
contain live and up-to-+he- minute nus-
mess OF the day. This Is an age of the
live up to-the minute business men and
women. Georgian want aus cost one cent
a word
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
A Saturday Sale OF
COrSetS
So 49,
For $780, s." and 500
COrSetS

The reason for this
price is that the above
corsets are in broken
sizes, til at is, every
style can not be had in
every size - b u t all
sizes are in the lot.
hey are corset rem
nants---Just a S good
and substantial now
as they were a month
ago when they were
selling regularly. You
will find that most of
these are just the cor
sets for warm weather
wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
For s." 8" to S3.@
COrSetS

Among these are our
own spe cial brand
Majestic, than which
we know no better
$50 Corset. And
there are all sizes. Ma
terials are plain and
striped batiste. -Four
and six hose support
ers. Models with very
long skirts and me-
dunn low busts. A Sat
urday sale in which
your money may do
twice and even three
times its usual work
with no sacrifice of
the comfort of a bet
ter corset.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
SOC Perfumes 29c

Crab Apple Orange Blossom Carnaon Pink odors-
this sale, pc
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
FOOLED THEM FOR 8 YEARS.

Chicago, June 24.-Mrs. Laura C.
Hammond entered the Englewood
high school three years ago as Miss
Hammond. She was in rather short
skirts and appeared to be about IS
years old. She was graduated yes
terday near the head OF the class,
and it now develops that she has been
married for 13 years and Is 33 years
old.
II wanted to be something" she
said today. six years ago / started
at the Dore grammar school, and
from there | went to the Englewood
high. | did pose as miss as I
thought it would be better. MY hus-
band is Ira Hammond, superintend-
ent of the dining-car service OF the
Illinois Central railway. The girls
all took me to be is or 90, and |
made many friends among them. |
will go to the University of Chicago.
My ambition is to practice law"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
ACT OF A BRAVE PRIEST.

New York. June 24.-While a
woman lay unconscious and dying
beneath the truck of Ridgewood
elevated train at Franklin avenue,
Brooklyn, today, the Rev. William c..
Cleary. priest of st. Patrick S
Church, administered the last rites
OF his church. Then the train was
backed from her body and she was
hurried to the Cumberland hospital,
where She died few hours later.
The woman. about so years old,
who was not recognized by anyone
after the accident, was on the plat.
form when the train came in sight
As 1t slowed down she leaped forward
and the first truck of the head car
passed over her before Harry Kerr,
the motorman. could stop It. But he
did halt the train within 10 feet,
and then jumped to the tracks to look
for the victim.
He found she had jumped to the
middle OF the track. and, when the
train went over her the wheels
missed her. She was badly injured
from the blow of the forward part of
the car. and was stunned
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer in east portion.
June 23. p. m: Temperature,
rs; relative humidity. As per cent {:
wind, 4 miles per hour: weather.
partly cloudy.
June "a. a. m: Temperature,
So; relative humidity, 81 per cent;
wind. 6 miles per hour; weather.
partly cloudy.
Highest Temperatures: Yesterday,
SO; same date last year. 90: same
date past 90 years, 100.
Lowest temperature this morning,
so: this date last year. 64fi this
date during past 30 years, As.
Mean temperature yesterday, 70.
which Is . degrees below normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, .0S inch; this date last year,
none; total since first of month. 1.2S
inch; normal for this month, 40
inch.
f. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
June "a. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
ALL WANTED TO
KNOW RESULT
Sentinels Cannon and Bulletins Gave
First News of Taft's Renomina-
tion.-Crowds at Sentinel Of
flee Until a Late Hour.

: The Sentinel's state news Z
:, correspondent, Dell S. Cobb, Z
= and the Associated Press service Z
:, of The Sentinel, in messages to &
. The Sentinel, which arrived al Z
:, most at the same moment by Z
:, the Western Union, brought the z
= first news of President Taft's re- Z
= nomination to Grand Junction. z
!, 1t was not until The Sentinel's Z.
:, big cannon-report signal had Z
= sent the announcement through Z
= out the city and The Sentinel's z
!, big red bulletins had been put Z.
3 in position along Main street Z
= that any other agency learned =
Z of the result of the first and z
: only ballot for a presidential =
= candidate taken by the republic Z,
. ,al national convention. Z,
:, 3 I, 3 = :, SH q q = .
Tie regular edition of The Senti-
lel SatuI day night was held for sew
eIal hours in order to give our read
ers the details of the denomination;
and, when the paper was issued at
S:45 pm, it contained not only the
totals but the vote of every state and
territory, and its reports of the last
day and of the evening hours of the
convention were the most extensive
and the most complete wire reports
ever brought to Grand Junction in
one day.
The Sentinel received and posted
bulletins all through the evening,
and the office was crowded with cit
iZens eager to learn every new de-
tail, and there were crowds in front
of our bulletin boards until a very
late hour.
The Sentinel received and an
swered more than 200 telephone calls
Saturday afternoon and evening
from people in all parts of the city
and county anxious to get news of
the convention.
We have been congratulated upon
every hand upon the manner in
which The Sentinel covered the re-
publican national convention.
This week the democrats hold their
great convention. The Sentinel will
lead all others in the completeness,
the accuracy and the quickness OF its
service, just as it did last week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
SWAN 2 MILES WHILE ASLEEP

Stockton, Cal, June 24.-The re-
cord for somnambulistic feats is held
by b. Harrington, a farm hand en-
ployed near here, who. while asleep,
swan 2 miles down the river. His
clothing was found on the bank, and
it was believed that he had been
drowned.
Later he was found asleep 2 miles
further down the stream. He was
awakened, but could not remember
anything about the incident.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
8 g g g . 9 $685. 8 g 9 3 9 9 8
X. C. FISHING GOOD.

p Angling on the upper waters :.
- of Hannah creek is excellent, ac- 8
8 cording to local fishermen who g
. lined the banks yesterday. A 6
3 number of good catches were 8
= made with live bait, and al 6
= though the trout are not large 6
$ they are biting viciously. A par 6
3 ty composed of Harry McCurdy, {
8 Rae Morris, Ralph Palmer. 8
3 Frank Blackstone. Coy Ginger, 5
3 and c. B. Hutchens of Denver, /.
made the trip in McCurdy's new q.
> car and brought back about
3 200 of the finny tribe. Carl .
= Nlchols caught 60 in three .
: hours there Saturday. They
: were hooked about four miles .
$ from the big hill above the dam .
= of the new water works system,
=
s s 8 s. s. s. s. ssesas g g ae
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOURTH Of JULY. VIA
RIO GRhNDE

Owing to the great volume Of e1-
curston travel on regular trains dur
Ing Fourth of July week and the con-
sequept necessity of providing extra
coaches for the accommodation of
TINS heavy travel, 1t will be impossi-
Die for the Denver & Rio Grande to
operate any special guaranteed ex-
cursion trains on account of Fourth
OF uJly celebrations, which may be
held at points along their lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
May Locate Here.

Silas Pearson. father of w. E.
Pearson of this city. is a recent ar
rival in the city for an indefinite stay
at the home of his son. If he likes
the valley he will locate here perma-
nently, but may 60 on to the Pacific
coast or Hawaiian islands.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Widely Reported.

The story recently published by
The Sentinel on the proposed Y. NJ.
c. A. savings bank has gained ma
tional circulation. Local business
men today have received INQUIRIES
about proposed national bank in
Grand Junction of which f. S. Gallo
way is the head" Mr.. Galloway in
the role of banker will be surprise
to his friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
During the summer months We
are quoting the following prices on
cut flowers.
Carnations. 35c per dozen.
Sweet peas, SOC per 100.
Grand Floral Co.