davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The Board of Education of Hope
Special school Dist. No. 10 will re-
ceive sealed bids up to noon June Both
1913, for the deposit of eight hundred
dollars ($80O), such funds belonging
to the Sinking Fund Of the said school
district. Such proposals shall state
the rate of interest that will be paid
on the above amount for one year.
The bids shall be marked, "Bids for
deposit of sinking fund.- and will be
opened at a meeting of the board to
be held in the afternoon of June Both,
1913. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hope this 18th day of June
1913. By order of the Board of Edu-
cation Of Hope Special School Dist.
No. 10.
Geo. W. Cole, sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
SEES SOUL LEAVE the BODY
1nw Work veaan rSAs q Winged
ApsaeAoa iFhkDsina rsnn Lpe
0Aotor1spo; Il poaee.

4onkslara n. I-Mu. DGEtd u
BALDWIN. r. Christopher street. matl
poa4c an experience che had recently
md wA1cA sAe dzmly believes afnoyded
her . vtaw q . sod a. It took passage
TOR he body az . dying person to thu
unknown beyond.
! It va the death of Mn. baldwin,
fathe0fnlsw. Nathaniel h. Baldwin.
who was ninety-six years Old, thai
provided her With what she thinks
was q supernatural vision. MI. Bald
Win died at the home Of his son after
. short illness Of acute indigestion.
He was a man Of the highest integrity,
and toward the close of his life took
on a sanity character that increased
the respect that all held for him.
Mr.. Baldwtn's illness did not coca,
sion alarm to the members Of the
household. In spite Of his great age
he was always IN good health. There.
tore ON the morning that he passed
away ArA. Baldwin was une1ctted by
hts condition and did not consider that
tbeRe VA danger Of HIS death.
eoo was In the room next to the
chamber Of the sick nonagenarian.
She heard . NOISE and hurried to the
pae3euts bedside. The aged man ap-
peared to be In distress and Mn.
Baldwin. entirely upAlaxmed, asked II
she could render him any assistance.
- she looked at the SICK man. who
did not answer. hts eyes closed and he
. gentle SIGH.
Then there issued. she says, from
between the hps of the man PROSTATE
on tho bed Q distinct and welldeined
shape. The form Of this emanation
was that Of two large wtngs, each
about . foot In. length.
Mrs. Baldwin says the wings had
the form Of those Of a butterfly and
seemed unattached to any other shape,
Involuntary, Mrs. Baldwin says,
she reached to grasp the strange appa-
rition. which rose toward the ceiling
OF the room. Al che did 30, however,
pho turned to look at Mr.. Baldwin, and
when she looked for the apparttion
again 1t had vanished.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19

D. w. Vadnie drove over to Finley
Saturday for fuel.
Mrs. U. Young and daughter Byrrl
returned from Minot Saturday whore
they have been visiting with relatives
the past two week.
James D. Parkman and wife accom-
printed by Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Allen
autoed to Hope Sunday. The infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen q bap-
tised in the Catholic church in the
morning.
Miss Bernice Long returned to Fin
Icy Sunday after several days visit at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Vadnie.
Samuel Linn and family of East
Sherbrooke were among the callers in
town Saturday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Moote and Edna
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Still Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Brainard and Mrs.
elaine we're in attendance at the M.
E. Church Sunday.
Rev. Harry Newman returned from
Grand Forks Friday where he atten-
ded the State Sunday School Conven-
ton. bringing a very pleasing report
which he gave in connection with his
usual good sermon Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. David Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Goodno and families were
visitors at the J.. o. Collins home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. o. 81. Olson and fami-
ly, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P.
b. Gilbertson, of Sharon, autoed into
Sherbrooks Monday evening and yis-
tied with old friends while in town.
Auditor Mustad and family visited
in Franklin twp. Sunday.
Mrs. James Devlin is spending a
few days at the Fay Allen farm this
week.
James Parkman and family spent a
part of Sunday afternoon at the Vad-
ME home.
Mrs. L. Verwest and children were
callers in town Saturday evening.
The boys came in to attend band
practice.
Miss Gusta Zanders was a caller in
town Saturday evening having accom-
panied her brother, John.
Supt. Newton, John Vadnie, E.
Baker, and J.. D. Parkman autoed to
Mayville and back Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Selma Allen departed for Far
60, Thursday, where she will make
her home with her son, Clyde, for an
indefinite time.
Come to Sherbroode July 4th and
have q good old time celebration.
Mr.. Oscar Cummings and. wife and
Francis, were guests at the Newton
home Sunday.
VIM. Henry and Jas. Devlin and
Fay Allen went over to Cummings
Tuesday to attend the Old Settlers
Picnic. J. D. Parkman took them in
his auto.
James Smith and wife went to Cum
mings Monday to attend the picnic.
Gustave Gilbertson is having his
house painted.
Mabel Potter of Finley and Fred
Barrett of Sherbrooke were married
at the home of L. Potter in Prosper,
N. D., Saturday, returning home
Monday by auto. A number of the
young people of Sherbrooke and East
Sherbrooke ineludidg the band went
out to serenade them.
Otilians A. Peterson OF Finley de-
clared his intentions to become a citi-
zen before Clerk of Court Vadnie,
Monday.
j. D. Parkman and D. W. Vadnie
and wives were callers at the Henry
Devlin farm Sunday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Estrayed.

One black mare, four years old
estrayed from my place on Sec.
4, Willow Lake Twp. on Tuesday,
May 9th. Parties finding same
please notify
Mrs. Clara johnson,
Route No. 2,
3t] Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Notice to Creditors.

State Sn"st Of y Me s1aai Dakota In County Court
In the matter Of the Estate OF Walter Swan.
son sometimes known and called by the
name OF Walter ]. Swanson) deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative of the estate OF Walter
Swanson, Sometimes known and called by
Of the Township OF Melrose, in the County of
Steele and state Of North Dakota, to the
creditors OF. n all persons having claims
against said deceased and said estate, to ex-
hibtt their claims with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to the undersigned ad-
ministratrix of said estate, at her residence
on the SW IA of Section 2 Township 145,
Range 81, Melrose Twp. in said Steele County
Post Office address, Blabon, MD
Dated this goth day of May, 1913
NETTIE SWANSON.
Administrative of the estate of Walter Swan
son. sometimes known and called by the
name of Walter j. Swanson), deceased.
VIM. Barclay,
Attorney for Administrative
Sherbrooke, N. d.
9-5t] First Publication May %, 1913.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
news OF THE WEEK
COMBINATIONS OF GREATER on
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
4 BOILING DOWN Of EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and othss
Matters In Brief Form for Al
Glasses Of Readers.
coNGRksa.

The Indian appropriation bill, carry
ing $11,2s8, 1872. has been reported.
President Wilson has submitted
many nominations for confirmation.
Finance committee democrats con.
tinued consideration of tariff bill
changes.
Representative Murray (Okl.), has
offered an amendment to the rules to
restrict lobbying.
Democrats of the finance commit
tee are considering changes suggested
in the tariff bill.
Chairman Palmer of democratic eau
Gus has announced that an investigar
ton will be made of patronage in the
house.
The activities Of the Hawaiian sugar
interests formed subject of hearings
before the lobby investigating com.
mittee of the senate.
A strong sentiment in opposition
to currency legislation at this session
developed at special meeting Of the
Senate banking committee.
Representative Rothermill has in
troduced a resolution for a special
committee to investigate conditions
on the seal islands of Alaska.
Representative O'Shaughnessy has
introduced a resolution for investi-
cation of American beef packers in
terests in Argentine cattle industry.
The banking and currency commit
tee has appointed a subcommittee to
consider open hearings on currency
legislation.
Senator Newlands has introduced q
bill to amend the Erdman act in the
manner suggested by railroads and
labor organizations.
Senator Lewis has introduced q
bill to give the Interstate Commerce
control over all stock issues Of rail-
roads and other common carriers.
Representative Broussard has intro
duced a bill for the continuance of
the commerce court and extension of
its powers.
The House in an executive session,
decided to postpone renewal of limit
ed arbitration treaties with Great
Britain, Italy and Spain.
Representative Graham has intro
duced a bill to authorize three battle
ships and appropriating SIS, 000.0 0 i'm
mediately for that purpose.
An Amendment for a duty of Is
per cent ad valorem on raw wool has
been beaten. The Stone subcommit-
tee was unanimously in favor of no
duty.
The sugar section was reported IA
vorably by Senator Williams sub
committee. An Amendment to strike
out the provision for free sugar after
three years was voted down.
A majority of the finance commit
tee has adopted the glass schedule
approving a subcommittee amend
ment which increased the duty on
unpublished, cylinder, crown and com.
non window glass in small sizes
from seven Lights of a lent to 1 cent
a pound.
Democratic members of finance CON-
mittee continued consideration tariff
bill revision; republicans made plans
for opposing measure. The commit
to voted, however, to leave open for
the present the time at which the
rates of the new schedules are too
become effective-whether at the en-
actment of the new tariff law or a
later date. That will be determined
after all the schedules have been an
proved.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Women Woa.
stumpet

Observation-Disclosures" stumped
the men and "armageddon" the WON
Rn at . spelhng bee held by an Evan
ston club. The women stood up bet.
tor than the men and Won.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19

june IfIll, 1ol0 III
Allen Darch
R. f. Anderson,
Albert Johnson,
Louis Sampson,
E. p. Still,
Sam Malmin,
liver Thompson,
John Newell,
Christ Dronen,
7. X. Walsvick,
Glen Tomlison,
E. A. Erickson,
Will Steinke,
Ole Sander,
Ole X. Grover,
L. J. Jones,
W. H. Farris,
N. G. Engen,
A. B. Holt, Sr.
P. r. Orn,
Geo. Combs,
Chas. Lippert,
Oscar S%kogland,
A. A. Turnhull,
Anton Brend,
H. o. Haagenson,
T. O. Kelly
Maulis Brekke,
P. E. Fleshe,
Ole H%aagenson,
Mat Olstad.
r. E. Still
Anton Jacobson.
Sam Thompson
Hatred Hallingsta
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
PETIT JURY LIST.

The following is a list of those
drawn for jury duty, at the adjourned
term of the District Court beginning
June oath. 1913 at 10 O'CLOCK A M
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
BROADLAWN

Ed. Schuldt was . caller at Freund's
Tuesday evening.
VIM. Eggert was q business caller
at PLANES Tuesday.
Mr.. John Haugen has been laid up
a few days with a lame back, but is
able to be up and around again.
John Olson and Walter Phipps
were business callers in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Messers. Kersting and Greenwood
left for Ohio Friday evening.
Walter Thompson was a caller at
the Fred Pope and VIM. Henderson
farms last Friday afternoon. Oh,
you motorcycle.
The Misses Wava PLANE and Phebe
Eggert called at Knodles Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt are the proud
parents of . baby boy.
Esther Eggert visited at Schmidt's
last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Snethen
are glad to hear that she is improv-
ing and will soon be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and son,
Erwin, visited at Luverne Saturday.
Pete Freund hauled grain to Cliff
ford with his gasoline engine last
Monday.
Mrs. j.. L. Jones entertained several
little friends in honor of her son
Charles eighth birthday, last Sunday
after church. Ice cream and cake
were served and after various games
were played the party left, all de-
clared a good time.
There will be a picnic held in Col.
Pratt's grove Friday the Goth of June.
Everybody welcome.
VIM. Henderson and son, Charles,
were Sherbrooke visitors last Tues
day.
VIM. Henderson and daughters
called at Plainview Farm Sunday af-
ter church.
Clarence and Ira Jones were Sun
day visitors at VIM. Henderson's.
Miss Vivian Wyborny spent Sun.
day and Monday at the home of her
friend, Miss Alice Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuldt and family
visited with Jacobs Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick visited
at the R. Gunkle home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope and family
visited with Geo. Pope's Sunday.
Miss Elanor Wright called at Kno-
dies Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lorin>on returned from Mis-
souri, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pope and family
called at PLANES Monday evening.
VIM. Eggert called at Freund's
Monday evening.
Mrs. Rhine and son we're Sunday
visitors at the Haugen farm.
Mr.. Eggert left for St. Thomas. N.
D., Tuesday evening.
Anyone wishing fried chicken call
on Mrs. Geo. Pope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Great futun

Great Future.
What IL your name, little boy?"
"Winoughby Walton Waggles,
ma'am."
Some day you'll have q lovely mon.
ogram OF your stationery"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19

O'Clock A. M.
Finley
S~herbrooke
Melross
Finley Twp.
Sherbrooke
Sharon
Enger
Sherbrooke
Finley Twp.
Beaver Creek
Hugo
Primrose
S~herbrOOke
Willow Lake
Enger
Broadlawn
Carpenter
Golden Lake
Melrose
Luverne
Sharon
Sharon
Sherbrooke
Hope
Primrose
Enger
Colgate
Franklin
Golden Lake
Enger
Broadlawn
S~herbrooke
Willow Lake
Newburgh
Primrose
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
kept hls Nc

Kept He Money.
What did Grabbit contribute to the
food suflerers?"
this sentence, repeated about so
times: I feel 20 sorry for those PEG
de-"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Shake Off Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid OF
your rheumatism. Try a twenty.
five cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Eminent and see how quickly
your rheumatic pains disappear.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19

Otilians A. Peterson OF Finley de.
clared his intentions to become a citi-
Q before Clerk of Court Vadnie,
Monday.
J. D. Parkman and D. w. Vadnie
and wives were callers at the Henry
Devlin farm Sunday evening.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
'SAYRES "HAPnY As TWO
SPARROWS ON 4 TWIC"
Luncheon, Dinners and Reception
. for the Presidents Daughter
and Her Husband.

LONDON. Dec. l2-The Sayres spent
most Of yesterday morning answering
their mall. They took luncheon WITH the
Embassy Secretary and Mrs Loughin
at their house In Stratford place. after
ward returning to Grosyenor Square.
where Mrs Pase held her usual Thurs
day reception. among those attending
being Mrs Mcmillan and ". J. Locke.
Last night the second dinner party 10
the bridal couple was held In Grosvenor
quarc. differing from yesterdays. which
was specially for President Wilson's
friends In England.
The guests included Sir Edward Grey,
the Earl and Countess of Halsbury;
Cora. Countess of Stanford. Lady Paset,
Lord Leigh and Miss Leigh. Mrs. p. A.
Jay. Mrs. Frederick Bronson. Mrs.
Maurice MCMILLAN and the staR Of the
Embassy. Tomorrow the sAyrss dine
quietly with Lord Haldanc. No arrange
mspts a. yet have been made for Satur-
day or Sunday. but on Monday Mrs.
PASs holds . reception for the sayrss.
The Sayres arc still very much wrapped
up In each other and enjoy each other 9
company most. A. ono friend says.
"They are as happy as two sparrows
m 4 tyig"
The evening world., 1913-12-12
TAFT CR|T|C|SES
| ROOSEVELT AND
! UPHOLDS WILSON
Says Colonel Shouldn't Try to
Upset Bench and Justice in
| Two Continents.
LECTURES ON PEACE.
Says Nation Should Uphold
Presidents Hands in Next
can Policy.

0x-Prssident VIM. II. Taft. IN the hrst
- four lectures that he has engaged 70
0e1ivar before the New York Peace So
olsty, told his audience in Aeolian Hall
oAst night that the Monroe Doctrine has
ma.ntained peace on this continent for
ninety years and that any move en- the
part OF this country to abandon that
policy will result in "a controversy much
cDore serious than the arguments used
% far to enforce the policy"
During his lecture Mr.. Taft paid Incl.
Rental attention 10 predecessor and
Bis successor In the Presidential Office.
Il am glad TO See he said. that Mr..
looseevlt. In his visit TO South Ameri-
oan countries. has sought to Impress
ehem with the same view OF the Monroe
Doctrine that have expressed. Indeed
~ would havchclpcd them. and US too.
he had confined his teachings and lee
Hures to explanation OF the Monroe Doc
Prime and Its limitations. and had not
bought to destroy the Independence OF
he judiciary and demoralizs the admin
Dtration OF Justice In the two CONT
bonita"
bVPPoRr THE HANDS OF THE
} PRESIDENT.
And In this paragraph Mr.. Taft gave
bis views on the Mexican situation and
Pie present Administrators policy:
when We come to Mexico. where
Marcy seems to r. gn. the question 10
D most delicate one. Intervention BY
force means the expenditure OF an enor-
nous treasure on our part, the loss Of
many valuable lives and the dragging
put OF tedious war against gusrillas
q trackless country.
IAN that those OF 10 who are not In
NJ Government can do 10 to support the
hands Of the President and tho sscrs-
fAry Of STATE and to present to the Eu-
fopsan powers and the world at large q
po1id front. with prayer that the Ad-
oninistration policy. whatever It may be.
oAall Be Q successful ona''
The phrase. with prayer for the Ad-
eaanisuauon policy. whatever II may
~" was not In the typewriter copy Of
the speech givsn to the press. Mr.. Taft.
when he used the words. raised his eyes
pFom his manuscript and looked at the
audience An audible ripple Of laushte.
en the part OF his hearers followed.
I'm spite Of the conditions In Mex.
peo." he went on. "ths present situa-
eion illustrates the benencent innu.
once OF the Monroe Doctrine on the Eu-
eopean powers, which In spite OF the
Snjury to the property and persons Of
ehsir subjects. look to the United
States - the guide whom they are
willing to follow In working out . So
potion Of the problem"
UNITED STATES 10 AFTER NO
MORE TERRITORY.
. Mr.. Tafts address was an analyti.
cal study Of tho Monroe DO, ;rine.
which. he said. while promulgated by
President Monroe. had been formu-
lated largely by John Quincy Adams.
He declared the doctrine . national
oseot.
He said that the South and Central
American countries were not no much
concerned about any attempt the United
States might make to acquire more ter
eltory a. they were with the existing
2oalousiss among themselves. He relt.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
TAFT At JOHNSON DINNER.
CATS Former century Editor Man
with 10 rabiic Console nee.

Former President Taft Joined with
more than one hundred authors. poets.
artists. editors and business men In Q
testimonial dinner given to Robert Tn
derwood johnson, former editor Of the
Century, at sherry's last sv"ning.
Hamilton Wright Mable presided. and
the speakers were Mr.. Taft. Prof WILL
lam Lyon Phelps Of Yale. Augustus
Thomas, the dramatist: Samuel CrothsrA
and MIR. johnson. Twin Markham read
an original poem.
All rose when Mr.. Taft came In late.
Tho ex-President referred to Mr.. John
son's efforts AGAINST the Hetch-Hetchy
Valley water plan for San Francisco.
He impressed me-" said Mr.. TAFT "a
a man with public conscience. II ID
fne TO come into contact with one who
feels such a responsibility for all men. .
The evening world., 1913-12-12
EY-PRESIDENT TAFT
REDUCED 81 POUNDS;
TELLS HOW HE DID 1T.

Remarks about diet and
weight as made by former Pres
ident william Howard Taft:
You can't play with this bust
ross of rcducin. weight; IT'S too
serious.
f.'s easy TO redaoe weight, hut
you mustn't do 10 too rapidly;
that's apt 80 strain the heart.
A man osn never quite tell
nbout hin condition, but feel
very we'll.
I have cut out potatoes en-.
tircly and all kinds Of bread.
Fat meats-pork, veal ana 30
on-went too.
I have never smoked and I
gave up drinking six OF seven
years ago.
weigh just the same to-day
that ala when went on the
Federal bench twenty seven
years ago. That 10 a7l pounds
and . ounces.
when Z left once last March
Z weighed $40 pounds.
deduction In weight hal, In
creased both ~ >hysaoai eAd
mental vigor.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
70. Doctrine, does no. contemplate N.

roe Doctrine, does not oonf0mpIat0 the
acquisition OF more territory.
In closing his address Mr.. Taft said
a high tribute TO Senator Euhu Root.
lie said
II place Mr.. Root In the class OF
Statesmen with Hamilton, Marshall and
Jefferson. His great constructive labors
In the cause OF world peace have Just
received the most juSt recognition In
tho Nobel prize. In his visit to South
America be attempted to convince the
people ~ those territories that We wish
no moro territory. I hope Mr.. Roosc-
vct NlI carry the same peace message
~ South america"
Nirlcupnu there vas LAUGHTER.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Storm browns many Natives.

FREErOWN, West Africa, Dee. u
More than 80 natives are believed to
have periAhed yesterday when a terrific
tornado blew twenty canoes. with some
700 natives on board. out to sea The
cable ship Sentinel rescued Lag Of them.
but no trace OF the remainder was
found.
The evening world., 1913-12-12

Grated the utterance OF President Wi.
son in his recent address to Congress.
that the United States, under the Mons
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-21
Skips Board Bill.

A young man who claimed to be
selling or advertising the Saturday
Evening Post, pnt up at Mrs. M. @.
Mangnrns hotel about one week ago.
Tuesday morning he was missing,
skipping his board bill and leaving
behind card inscribed as follows:
ain Winston-Salem today. Ha, ha.
Val O'Drine."
Besides skipping his board bill he
carried with him sundry small arti-
cles of wearing apparel which did not
belong to him.
He is about eighteen years of age
five feet, ten inches tall; neat ap-
pearance, chestnut brown hair worn
had nice blush and gray
suit; wore cap. Little to say. Good
looking, apparently well educated.
Mrs. Mangum, who is minus the
board money, would be glad to hear
of his whereabouts, so that the law
might be invoked to help.