davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-06
North Dakota Agricu|tur-
al College.
N. D. A. G.. Student Life
Special Train.
Will Stop at1EIope on Mon.
day morning, Feb. 10th.

The Student Life Special
Train, the first of it's kind in the
U. S., will start from the campus
of the N. D. Agricultural College
on Monday Morning, February
10th. Go over the new Surry
line to Bedford and then to Page
where the first stop will be made.
The train will arrive in Hope
about 11.50 am. and will stop
fifteen minutes. During the
stop there will be music by the
Cadet Band, Songs by the Quar-
tette, selections by the Orches-
ira, exhibition of the Crack
Squad" and other attractions.
The train will be manned by
students who will run it under
the direction of the regular
crew. The provisions and other
equipment of the train are all
provided by the students and
from the College.
The following letter was re-
ceived by Mayor Major:
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 80, 1918
Dear SIR
On the 10th day of February,
1918, the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College Student Life Train
will make a short stop in your
city. On behalf. of the Student
council of the Agricultural Col
lege, I wish to extend through
through you an invitation to all
the people in your city and the
surrounding country to be pres.
ent at the station when the train
arrives in order to view and in
spect the first Student Life
special train ever run in al
America, as we'll as hear the
famous N. D. A. G. Cadet Band
and to give the students as royal
a welcome as they are planning
on giving you.
The enclosed press sheet viii
give you a detailed description
of the train.
Thanking you for any favor'
you may show, l am
Faithfully yours,
Clarence A Williams,
Pres, Student Council N.D.A.C
Student Life Special Train,
Fargo, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-06
Locals
As We Heard Them

Parlette Friday night.
Old Settlers Ball Feb 18th.
G.. A. Warner has been on the
sick list this week,
High School remnants of all
kinds for sale at Wamberg's
Drug Store.
The Annual Woodman Ball at
the Hope Opera House, Friday,
Feb. 21st.
Go to Sharon Saturday, Feb.
18th, and hear Secy. Cooper of
the Better Farming Assn.
We are booking orders for
Seed Corn. Leave your orders
early. A & H Turnbull. 45-3t.
Mrs. M. B. Cassell and dangh.
ter, Marjorie, returned Tuesday
morning from a short trip to the
cities.
Mrs. H. H. Fullmer and daugh-
tiers, went to Kloten on Monday
morning for a visit at the Ed.
Curry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Standley
are expected home from Mime.
apolis some time during the
coming week.
Owing to the stormy weather
the dance that was to be held
last Friday evening was post
poned until this evening.
Mrs. w. L. Houseman return
ed Saturday morning from New
York state where she has spent
the past two months with rela.
tives.
The Old Settlers viii hold their
Annual ball on Feb. 18th. You
all know what that means, so
make arrangements to be on
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown
entertained Thursday evening of
last week in honor of Miss Mar
garet Pope. who was visiting in
the city.
f. G. Martins valuable dog,
Jess Rodfeld's Ct. Gladstone
came to a sudden end one day
last week by choking to death
on a piece of meat.
Mrs. H. H. Moore and children
Z returned Wednesday from Ohio
5 They were accompanied by he1
0 mother, Mrs. O.. E. Kirlin, who
will remain here for some time
The weather the past week has
been particularly disagreeable.
A cold wind from the northwes'
and a little loose snow have made
travelling even a short distance
very uncomfortable.
Owing to the fact that Wash
ington's birthday is on Satur
day, the Woodmen will hold thei:
Annual Ball on Friday evening
Feb. 18th: Everybody come.
Messrs. T. M. Major and N. N
Lunding went to fargo Tuesda.
evening to attend the Implement
Dealers Convention. Mr.. Lath
rop, being secretary of tn
Association, went earlier in the
week.
W. are pleased to announce
that the train service has beer
changed on this line so that nov
we have a train direct to Fargo
over the new line. 1t make
connection with the Surry trail
at Bedford as before but thai
train runs to Casselton.
Secretary Cooper will spea|
at Sharon Sat-, Feb. 18th, to tn
farmers of Steele County. Mr.
Cooper could give but the on
date in this county. SO the OF
ganization decided that Share
would be the most convenient
for all concerned, on account Q
the train service.
If you were offered an oppol
tunity to see the greatest tours
country in the world for a fe,
dollars, you would probabl
M
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-06
NOTICE.

All Parties wanting their
harness repaired before spring
work starts should bring it in at
once and avoid the delay due to
the spring rush. VIM Boswick.
For Sale.
My residence in Hope. See
me for price and terms.
A. E.. Warner
Carpenter Bros. Orchestra
played at Page for a dance last
week and report a good atten-
dance.
Don't forget that you will have
to speak at once if you want to
secure a early sale date.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-06

Woodman Ball Feb 21st.
Attend the Bijou Theatre.
New supply of Edison Records
at Wamberg's Drug Store.
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded day or night at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
ICE RINK FOR SALE OR
Trade. Terms reasonable. See
w. j. Mclean. 46tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-06

For Sale--Pure bred Nam
moth Bronze Turkeys. Let me
know your wants early. Birds
delivered now or later. Also a
few extra good R. I. Red Cock
erals.
G. r. Palfrey.
tt. Hope, N. D..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mrs. Stevens of Dayton will arrive
today to visit her daughter. Mrs
Karl p. Allen.
Lee Lampson, agricultural ad-
visor of Benton county. spent the
early part of the week with his
brother, Bruce Lampson.
The Realty Co. Of Boston, Mass,
is arranging to put in fireproof con
crete floor over the furnace room III
the First National Bank building.
r. A. Langley returned Sunday
evening from a successful deer hunt
in Montana. Mrs. Langley, who had
been visiting friends in Spokane dur
ing his absence, returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Chamberlin OF
Cclfax spent the week end with their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Thompson.
Imported stuffed dates and figs,
put up in attractive packages, suit
able for Christmas gifts. Phone 80.
dec5 G. R. SANDERS CO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05
STATE COLLEGE
WINTER SCHOOL
viii Be Held at Pullman, Wash,
From January D to February 10
1914

The annual winter school of agri-
culture, horticulture, forestry and
home economics will open January
., 1914, and continue six weeks.
Courses in agriculture will include
the following subjects: Soil man
agement, crop production, irrigation
farming, dry land farming, dairy
farming, butter making, cheese
making, Ice cream making, milk test
ing, dairy chemistry, dairy bacteriol-
ogy, stock feeding, stock breeding,
judging live stock, poultry raising,
aLimal diseases, farm insects, plant
growth, farm bookkeeping, good
roads, gasoline engines, farm machin-
cry and farm management.
The horticultural courses include
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05

orchard management, preparation %
fruit for market, vegetable gardening
and fruit varieties.
The forestry department offers u
courses as follows: forest history. sill
viculture, forest measurements, lun>
bering. national forest administra-
ton, forest regulation, forest survey
ing, forest botany, mineralogy, and
forest insects.
Courses in Home Economics in
clude foods and cookery, dressmak-
ing, home planning, principles of art
in home decoration, and sanitation.
Who May Enter
Any man or woman over 16 years
old possessing the desire. There are
no educational requirements. These
courses are intended for practical
men and women who are so situated
that they can not pursue a full
course.
What Does 1t Cost
Your travelling expenses, about Sc
per week for board, personal ex-
penses, about $40 for books and sta
tionery, with no charge for instruc-
ton.
What Advantage May l Derive?
/. knowledge of the best practice
of today.
2. Habit of studying your prob
lens more thoroughly.
3. Acquaintance with the sources
of the best literature that deals with
your work.
4. Inspiration from contact with
other energetic men.
The work is decidedly practical,
being given by men who have grown
up on the farm who are now in
charge of various lines of practical
work, and who are we'll acquainted
with Northwest conditions.
The greatest possible freedom is
allowed in choosing subjects, though
students are advised to choose their
subjects in logical groups The sub
jects offered fall naturally into the
following groups: Soils and Crops;
Fruit Growing, Livestock, Dairying,
Forestry, and Household Manage
ment. Enough courses are offered
SC that one may attend two or three
winters before all the work in one
group will be covered.
For complete catalogue, address
f. T. Barnard, Registrar, Pullman,
Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05

On the evening of December 10
another number of the lecture corra.
viii take place in the auditorirr
Bohumir Kryl, world-famous corna.
ist, assisted by his two daugbtor.
Miss Marie, pianist, and Miss Josa
phine, vocalist, will give an entor
tainment. Mr.. Eichenberger or thu
kellogg-Haines Singing Party said m
All interview, You will certainly lib
keyrs concert, as he is an artist On
the cornet."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05
SPLENDID RECITAL
FOR THIS EVENING


The first of the three educational
recitals to be given by Ina Herbst-
Wright, Gootfried Herbst and Her.
bert Kimbrough will occur at the col
lege auditorium at Sis this evening
These recitals will be of great edu-
cational value as we'll as musical en-
tcrtainments of the highest order.
The program for this evening will
consist of compositions of the class
ical period, the composers represent
cd being Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven
and Schubert.
Season tickets, reserving seats for
the entire series, are on sale at so
cents. Admission to single recital Is
25 cents. Tickets may be obtained at
Watts Pharmacy, or at the box office
of the auditorium after 1880 p. m.
Following are some press notices
Wright:
Nine. Herbst-Wright had great
harmonic last night. After the first
number she received applause such
as is seldom heard in Berlin, and at
the close of the program she was
rendered a veritable ovation. The
audience was greatly impressed by
the dignified style of her singing, the
mastery schooling of her glorious
voice, and the noble artistic tone pro-
duction. Berliner Tageblatt, Ber-
lin, Germany.
Our guest, Nine. Herbst-Wright,
was one of the best singers we have
ever heard here. The sing
er impresses with the splendid school
ing of her voice, and the absolute
knowledge of her power. From the
first note to the closing one of Aga
tha's Aria from Webers 'Freisch-
metz her tone stood firm as a rock
there was no seeking nor cropping
no wayering nor hesitating. We
felt that we had before us a great ar
fist who had accomplished some
thing, and who knew her powers. -
Bad Nauheimer Zeitung, Bad Neu-
hImer, Germany.
mot all this season has a Spokane
audience heard more soulful singing
than Nine. Herbst-Wright did in her
group of songs before the end of the
program. In all three of those ex-
Quisite things, the Brahms Manacht, ;
the Strauss Serenade,' and the Tau
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05

bert Sonnet, her voice was thrilling
ly beautiful. Not Sembrich could
have sung them better, and their un-
qualified success with the audience
makes one hope that this great So
pranos special evangel will be car
ried on in the field of song recital,
wherein she would be potent as a
musical educator. Spokane Spokes-
man-Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05
JAPANESE PRINTS

This week and next there is on ex-
hibition at Room 203, Van Doren
Hall, large collection of fine Japan
csc prints, including many of the
best known works of Hiroshige, Ho-
kusai U. Samaro. Toyokani, and
other famous Japanese artists of the
late 18th century.
The exhibition has been secured
through the Japanese importing firm
OF Kitigawa. Most of the prints are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05

The regular December teachers
examination will be held at the Meth
odist church in Colfax on December
II, IL and 10, beginning at 8 o'clock
a. m.
L. c. Crow went to La Grande,
Ore, this week to attend the conven-
ton of the Farmers Union for the
jurisdiction of Oregon and Southern
Idaho.
Be sure and place your order early
for some of that big York state Craw-
ford cheese. Phone SO.
dec5 c. r. SANDERS co.
The ladies of the United Presby-
terrain church will hold their annual
Christmas bazaar on Wednesday,
December 10, in the basement of the
Christian church. The Presbyterian
ladies feel gratified to the Christian
people for the use of their basement.
Alex Pollock of Spokane, district
manager of the Woodmen of the
World, addressed the local lodge
Wednesday evening and spent yes
terday in the city comforting with
members of the order.
You can get Fleischman' yeast
free at our store for the next few
days. You can bake better bread
and bake it quicker. We want you to
try it, Phone 80.
dec5 C. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-05

Tor sale at a nominal price, thus o..
ing the students and members q, 1 ~
FACULTY an unusual opportunity TO 90
cure rare prints. In connection u,.,
the exhibit Mr.. Jacobson will give :
short informal lecture on tho srh.. .
What japanese Art Really Isl on
Thursday afternoon, December .,
1920 p. m. in room 2O4, Van Do,o.
Hall. gu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
WILSON APPROVES
u. P. DISSOLUTION
Plan for DissOIving Great Merger
Probably Will Be Made
Public Monday,

WASHINGTON, June 2s--A COM
plete agreement on the Union Pa
eific dissolution plan has been APP
proved by President Wilson. G. p.
Todd, Of the Department of Justice,
will leave for st. Paul tonight to pre-
sent the plan to the Federal Court.
Details Of the dissolution probably
will be made public Monday.
Attorney General McReynolds did
not deny that it contains a prOpo-
sition whereby the $126OOO,0O0 of
Southern Pacific stock held by the
Union Pacific will be disposed of
$3SOOO,00 Otto the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
way for its holdings in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway and 100000 to
be disposed of by a trustee by pri-
vate sale.
It is understood that the action Of
the Department Of Justice in asking
the court to leave a loophole for the
filing of possible objection in the de-
tails of the Union Pacific plan was
merely to leave the way open for The
Government in the future TO offer
suggestions, If occasion seems to war
rant.
In other words, it is decided that
there shall not be snap judgment in
final enforcement of the plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
STATE BOARD AID
FOR MARRIAGE
BILL ASKED
One Member of Health Depart
ment Already Has Endorsed
Hix0n Measure.

Efforts to obtain from the State
Board of Health an endorsement of the
pure marriage" bill, introduced :ato
the Senate by Senator J. T. Hixon,
will be made by friends of the meas
ure. according to an announcement
made by Senator Hixon Saturday
morning. one physician employed in
the offices of the Buard of Health al
ready has sought out Senator Hixon
and assured him he would lend his
personal support to the measure
Senator Hixon said the work of
bringing the attention Of the Board
Of. Health to the bill probably would
be under the direction Of DR. 3. L.
Emory, af Villa Rica. Ga, author Of
the bill. and at whose request it was
introduced by Senator Hixon.
Dr. Emory. it Is said, personally
will present the bill TO the Board of
Health and ask cooperation in OBJ
tanning its passage. The bill was en-
dorsed by the Carroll County Medical
Society before it was brought TO At
lanta. Senator Hixon is using this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

written endorsement of the measure
as a lever to swing votes for it.
Expects Bill to Get Attention.
g Senator Hixon is confident his bill
will be taken seriously and that It will
receive the careful consideration of
tho Senate II raises the marriage
age limit in Georgia from IA to 16
in the case of the woman, and for
bids any man marrying who is less
than is years Of age.
BY far the most important features
Of the bill, in the opinion Of SEN
ator Hixon and its friends. are the
provisions prohibiting the granting OF
marriage licenses to persons VINO are
afflicted with tuberculosis or other
chronic and contagious diseases, and
to persons who are habitual drunk
ards or addicted to the drug habit
Will Help Prevent Disease.
Senator Hixon is anxious to see his
marriage bill become a law He de-
clares the passage of such a bill will
do more to stamp out disease than
all other kinds of legislation that
might be passed.
Several of the most progressive
States in the Union" Senator Hixon
declared. have laws similar to this
bill, and they have worked wonder
fully well.
Il expect to live to see the time
when such a law will be on the stat
ute books Of every State. and when
that time comes there wiz he fewer
lunatics and less contagious and
hereditary diseases than now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
PRINCESS LOUISE
WRITES NEW BOOK
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MILAN, ITALY, June 2s-Ex-
Crown Princess Louise of Saxony
who has resumed the title of Countess
of Montignoso is about 20 publish an
other volume of autobiography.
The book is still my own story"
she said to an interviewer, but it is
different from the last 1t is a reve-
lation of my own soul in the guise
of fiction. l describe Italy's beauties
athwart my own personal impress
sions; very strange ones they are
I'm such a funny person. And, do
you know l don't want to know
myself we'll?
People accuse me of being shifty
in my loves. That's true; but I
should. have been otherwise had I
encountered a strong man of iron will
who knew how to dominate me. Alas!
have come across only vulgar bour-
geois weaklings. That's the why and
wherefore of my feverish quest after
the happiness to which ], too, have
right.
IF those who sought my friend
ship had put it out of their minds that
I was a Princess of Saxony and had
treated me simply as a woman. then,
perhaps, l, too, should have enjoyed
my good share in life and love. AS
things are, I travel and travel In a
frenzy to distract myself and my
greatest horror in life is lest I should
become plebeian."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ENTRIES
AT LATONIA,


FIRST-Alowance, two--year-old NIL
les, 5 furlongs. Thaka 100, ClaxOnette
100. Killcrea 100. Lovelace 100, Dainty
Mint l05, Bronze Wing 10, Maud B. l..
105, Lady Charcot 10, Charmeuse 10,
Susan b. 10. Breakdown Belle 10, Pa
tienCe 10.
SECOND-SeHing, three year olds, 6
furlongs: Coy 1903, Anna Reed 1903, La
mode l03, Silk Day 1903. Henry Rite 105,
Little Baker los, Trojan Belle 106, Pam
pinea l06, Amity 105, Kelly los, Merlin
l0S, kingling Ill
THIRD-SeIing. -year-old colts
and geldings, 5la fuTlOngs: Southern
Lad 1903, Erin 106. Patrick F. 106. Pulsa-
ton 106, Lindar 1906, Lambs Tail 106.
Billy Stuart LOG. Alador 106, Abednego
LOG, Candy Box l09, Costs 1I2.
FOURTH-Handicap three year-o lds
and up, mile and 70 yards Star Jas
mine 9S, Miss Thorpe 1902, Sleeth 104,
Milton b. l07, Morristown 10.
FTFTH-Allowances three year olds,
mile: Kiva 1916, Semprite 105, Rifle
Brigade lO7, Strong lO7, Silver Bill i07.
Selling, three year-olds and
up. mile and one-sixteenth: John G..
Weaver 80, Wood Dove 101, Jimmie Gill
1903, Cousin Puss 107. DetOur 107, Bonnie
Eloise l09, Charter no. Star Organ
III, DR. Waldo Briggs III. Forehead Ill,
Wander lib, Mockler ia.
w Gather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
A., B. & A. Strikes
Securities Snag

Receivers of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad have been
unable to make arrangements to re
tire the $4,7OOOOO of per cent re-
ceivers' certificates which fall due
Tuesday, July l.
1t is believed the certificates will
be made to bear 6 per cent from ma
turity until paid, which may be for
some time, in view Of the condition
of the money market.
Fl. NJ Atkinson and +. r. Lamb lef:
Atlanta early in the week for New
York where they now are endeavor-
ing to arrange for refunding the Sc
curities, which in effect are notes
made one year ago.
In the absence Of these men. rep
resenting respectively majority and
minority bcndhoIders. no one in the
A, 3. and A. offices here was able
to say just what progress has been
made.
The notes in question were sold to
retire an issue of S3.25OO0O receivers
obligations and equipment trusts, and
TO provide for certain improvements.
The road went into the hands of a
receiver January 2, 1903.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
AT HAMILTON.

FIRsT--Purse $500. 2-year-olds. SELL
ing, 512 furlongs: Thelma 10l, Pat Rut-
ledge l09. The Urchin 1872, Birka 1903
xLouise Travers 104, Osaple liz, xScar-
let Letter 104
SECOND-Three-y year lds and up
lie miles: Rock Spring 116. Maid OF
tromme 80, Sagolta 10, Havrock 112
Cndramon Ill
THIRD-Barton handicap steeple-
chase, purse $1,000, 4-year- olds and up
about 21S miles, Sight 1885, King CASH
49, Guncotton 1856, Luckola 1871
FOURTH-seHing. S-year-olds and up
IS miles: XCllnton 9S, Hasson l05
XLucky George l07, Mimesis 80, xHughie
quinn l05 Judge Monck 10.
Also eligible. XMarie T. 95, Tom
Maynard IL, XBlack Branch 1902 Dor
othy Webb 10.
FIFTH-Ontario handicap, purse $500
3-year- Odds and up, 8 furlongs: Agrol-
oyer %, Royal Message 106, Crysco 100
Carlton G. ll2. Klngly 100 Sherwood
10, Duquesne 100 Knights Differ 1lS.
Selling, s-year-olds and up, {
furlongs: Kidney B. 100, Brany l07, XJ
II Houghton ia, Clint 102, Dillatory
1903. Cogs ia, XTankard 1872, XJoe Sterr
IL, xIork Lad lis. NNimbus 1903. XGold
Cap ll3 l13, Gates l19
Also eligible: Lad of Langdon 116
Glenn Beachy 106
SEVENTH-Purse $500. maiden 5.
yearolds, mile on turf: Maddalena lob
Battery III, Mausolus los. Ravendal 10
over The Sands 10, Speaker Clark lis
Brandy Wine 10
xAppventice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
GEORGIANS CD To
GETTYSBURG
REUNION
First Platoon Off Under General
A. J. West---SK Hundred to
Attend From State.

Headed by General \. J. West,
commissioner from Georgia, the First
Battalion of Confederate Veterans
from Atlanta and the State-at large
left at II o'clock Saturday morning
for Gettysburg and the national re-
lnion of the blue and the gray on
July 1, and 3. fifty years after the
battle.
Atlanta. with IS Confederates and
the State of Georgia, with 900. will
be well represented in comparison
with other States. Through the eff
forts of General West. the State has
obtained a fayorite camping ground
fronting Confederate Avenue, the
main thoroughfare Of the reunion city.
Situations at this vantage point were
sought by every camp.
The first preliminary reunion be
tween the Union and Confederate vet
Grams took place in Atlanta Saturday
morning, when the ticket sale started
at the Southern Railway office. The
participants were a Mr.. Black a
Union veteran, and f. L. Hudgins,