davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
Kirkonnies Canbua.
(Satfoa ebeniIeen).
(Satf.)

(yutrou eOellIeeU).
w.
. 0srro, ppbd lanai
On unbotetufS tulut
ga monen iielun iurmafii
poiS peitettpnd olut,
Sen filaban on fdptettp
Waan ibmisoppi turba,
So ppbd firia bplidttp,
Gen faneIa totuus, turma.
Gun iauas, 9erra, pffin on
Noninto Iielullemme;
Surb' on tupttaa turmion,
Sos toista hapuilemme.
Serramme p~etouiieffi
Gen opin iulistaapt
Sof' ompi iielun IurmafTi
Run Ianast' erottaapi.
Ndin faifui laulu Tanbuan tn
pasIa Iemraanana iunnuntatiltana.
2aulun loputtua pitt iidntd rutont
fen, iosia bdn eriipiIesti ppp'i Su
maIan morielemoon fuoleesta US
Costa. Sitten alfoi ban pubuo:
Slen erittdin mieIisidni Fun o.
lette ndin lmfuiiasti futimmustani
noubattaneet. Wtinuua on tdnddn
teiqe, raffaat naapurit, ferrottama
no bppin tdrfeitd oiioita.
OIen teiue 10 n terottanut. eta
ennenfuin ibminen moi prittddtddn
eldmdn tielIe. on bdnen termeelliiesti
ia Ipndsti berdttdmd. puoliberdn
neisid ei tmle mitddn. Slen mpDs
Elm pubunut fiitd, miten berdnnpt III
minen on maarasia idueen nuffua
entiIeen imrutto muufeenia fen fautta
ettd ban omin lupinia lobbuttaa ttie
ddn SumoIan ormolupamtiiaa. ytut
to MT on minuae ielninnpt erds
muIi, maorouinen polneee eldmdn
tieud. Eaitfa paremmin Ianoen: afia
ieuainen, iofa estdd ibmiien oQens
faan pd6Iemdstd eldmdntieIIe. Siitd
taboon NIT pmbua.
9due fnldqe on iImeStpnpt mics,
iofa ndbtdmdsti ei fosfoan ole be-
rdnnpt. 6dn IN itiepaiifieen rumen.
nut, mormaanfin beneeaiiesId nj
pepbesiddn, obferasti lutemaun rao.
mattua. G~rittdintin ndfpp ban Fin.
nittdneen buomion5a Sumolon or'
molupaufiin, iotfa ban fuoIIeeuo
uSeoua usfoo too .fIi. Sa mt bdn
luulee t%ilania olenan bppdn. Te
muistatte miten bdn miime funnun.
taina tunnusti msfonfa. Ndin ie
fuului: rusfon olemani 2ristufien
pbteiiesid lu~nastufiesia lunostettu.
pibdn oIion ieaoiiena, ettd ban on
mp0sfin minut lunaStanut ia Suma'
Ian tpfo iaattonut, fmoIemasta eld'
mddn ia fpnnistd manbursfauteen.
minimum fotfismutiesfa Ianotaan.
Olen smpDsfin taStettu nimeen Sidn
ia poiom ia ppbdn Sensen, ia olen
fasteesIa pufenut pddqeni aristuf'
fen, ionfa usfon ia t%unnuston Wo.
pobtoiofient ia omtuaaffitefiidtieni."
Siind oil mieben fofo autuuben op
pi. ia fuitentin uSfoo bdn oIeponIa
autuas, fefd mditdd, ettd eldmdn.
tiesid ei ole pbtddn muttao! =
utfo Ganbua rdiabti nauramaan
ia pulpit ebeIeen:
= vNauru bpmdnd. nauru p1ibaI
la", ianoo iananlastm, naiffa kei i'd
md %fpnnottoifi nauraa. Gn mind
nourofaan Sumolon ionoIe, ktutto
Ritnolan bmIluubelIe. S5aom4tbon
pienet lapiettin Sumolon fanaa noin
p lion lufea. mutto eirp1tb6n Ee fiji
ole outuoito, iid en- IuuliTi Mipa.
Iot faan %ndittdmdn. So mt rot
faot naopurit. 6Itdd luulfo, ella gu.
moIon ionon ustominen on Siteoo
ustoa. 81. Sa tpieId ferron: Ii. &c
iuurt, fun tbmtnen uSfoo SuInolan
ianan armoIupaui5et estdd bdnei
foSfaan eldmdntieIe t~uIenhoSto
muietofaa ie! Vpt IouIomme miri,
tiriosta nirren iota ia fuiiftpinmen
I'd f~eitfemdn.
= 5000 o! - fuuIui didn't ipffiiou'
foSta.
Run nirfi oil louIetiu eFittE uftc
toifen, fen IouIettua foImarrsn, 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

New York, March 20-Any improve
ment or retrogression in the condition
of the tub ercuIosis patients treated by
DR. Friedrich Franz Friedman, the
German physician whose alleged
white plague cure has made a sensa-
ton, will be carefully noted, and, it
was said, no patient will be discharg
ed as ''cured'' until the two govern
ment ofoficials give the word. Even
then the government supervision will
not end, for each patient will be care
fully watched by physicians of the
marine hospital corps, and they will
make reports long after the popular
excitement raised by the treatment of
DIR. Friedman has ended Even If
they move to other towns this super
vision will be kept up, for the gov
eminent desires to ascertain the after
effects of the treatment At the close
of his recent treatment in Bellevue
hospital DR.. friedman received an
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

ovation in marked contrast with the
reception accorded to him on his ar
rival in New York. All eleven cases
were treated in the operating an1phi-
theatre of Bellevue. 1t was Witness
ed by more than $50 doctors, nurses,
attendants and the staff of the hos
pital DR. James Alexander Miller, di-
rector of tuberculosis service at Bel
Ievue, acted ais master of ceremonies
and read out the history of each case
az the patient was wheeled IN on an
operating table. Among those who
watched DR.. Friedman inject the
vaccine were Dr. John w. Brannan,
medical director of Bellevue; DR.. Leo
pold Stern, Drs. Anderson and slim
son of the government service, who
are experimenting the tests; DR.. Ser
raft, of the italian navy; DR.. H. M.
Kellogg, city physician of Milwaukee;
Dr. Lowry of Hastings, N. D.; DR..
Hammock of Albany; DR.. Frank May,
DR. DonneI of Birmingham, Ala; DR..
N. Myklestead of Williston, N. D.;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

flat major, OPP. q, No 2; Two Etudes;
Scherzo, B minor, OPP. 20.
Maurice Rave1-"Jenx d'Eau.''
Mozart-Liszt- "Reminiscences de Don
JUAN -
A feature of this program was the
beautiful concert grand piano from the
Wisner warerooms in this city. This
is the first time many BridgepOrters
have had the opportunity of listening
to a Wissner concert grand and there
is no question but that it added
greatly to the success of the occasion.
The deep, full, round bass register
seemed to be just what the artist
needed to get the most effective inter
probation of the selections rendered,
while the clear, bell-like quality of
tone in the upper register sustained
matches harmony throughout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

DIR. Millett of East Bridgewater.
Mass; DR.. stubbert Of Lakewood: Dr.
Brundage of Brooklyn; DR.. LcIe
DIR. Knopf, DR.. Grieve OF New ii
co and DR.. George T. OHaniOu }
Bellevue. DR.. Friedman was ae-
companied by his brother, DR.. Arthur
Friedman. The patients were wheel
ed in all ready for the injection. DR..
Miller read the history Of each case
as 1t appeared, and nurse threw
back the blanket covering the patient
In each case the injection wac made
in the left hip. The dose for each
patient was from five to eight drops
OF the vaccine. DR.. Friedman spong-
ed the hip with an anttseDtic fluid
and as soon as the injection was made
DR.. Arthur Friedman sponged the
puncture with more Of the nuid-
There were ten male patients and one
female. They ranged in age from SIX
teen to fifty years. The cases treated
ranged from incipiency to the tnifA
stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
MANY SPECIALS GLAD
TO SURRENDER BADGES

So disinterested in retaining their
official prestige are many of the spe-
Gals now authorized as officers about
the city, that without awaiting receipt
of the official notice to return their
shields which is being mailed today
by Clerk Clayton L. Smith, that they
are returning their Insignia
It was officially announced at a re-
cent meeting of the Board of police
commissioners that all special officers
would lose their rank as such on April
1, and that thereafter new appoint
ments would be made only in special
cases where protection was needed in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
SAPIRSTEIN'S RECITAL
AT THE STRATFIEIlD

One of the most exceptional musical
treats given this city in some time
was enjoyed by a large audience at
the Stratfield, yesterday. when David
Sapirstein entertained in piano recital
His extraordinary rendition OF every
humber the verv careful conscientious
execution, the absolute void of self
consciousness, all combined to make
the program pleasing and the music
inspiring His work showed that he
is in every respect a finished pianist
in all that the word finished i'm
plies. It would be difficult to select
a, more pleasing program:
Brahms, Op. "a, 'Variationen und
Fuge uber Elm Thema Won Handel
Cbopip-FIve Preludes; Nocturne D
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

Alderman Daniel z. Walker. who re-
Gently recovered from a serious illness
of rheumatism, left to-day for Mount
Clemens, Mich, where he will under
go treatment With him was David
H. Cotter, of sos East Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20
CALF BORN WITH TWO
HEADS AND DOUBLE SIM =

Meriden, March pa calf with two
heads and a double spine was born
on the farm of A. w. Pendezter In
South Meriden. 1t lived "a hours-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-20

DulI0lDSSs
That many hold the position who
are glad to be released from the re-
is evidenced by their will
ingness to be relieved of their badges
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06

good program rendered. The next
meeting will be held Saturday, Novem'
ber 18th
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the court house Saturday.. when JUS
tice V. s. Anderson pronounced h 6
words which made Rasmus Overgaard
and Laura Jensen. o Luverne, hus-
band and wife.
Supt. Newton and Miss Nettie Stew.
art, of Sherbrooke, and Esther Dowl'
ing and Edna Cooper, teachers OF
Sherbrooke township, left Tuesday
evening for Fargo to attend the teach
ers' association, which is in session
there this week.
Little Edith Erickson W as badly
burned while Halloween trick was
being performed at the home of VIM
Barclay Friday night, where h {
school children and few grown-up
were invited attend a Halloween
party. The doctor was immediatel.
summoned to attend the little sufferer
and she is now at the home of DR.. ant
Mrs. Heimark, Of Finley, where tn
doctor has full charge of her and it /
hoped she will soon recover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06

Christ a James Jensen, Rasmus
Overgaard and Miss Edith Jensen, of
Luverne, transacted business at the
county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Mons Ohmstad and baby, of
Sharon, came down Tuesday evening
and will be guests OF MIR. and Mrs G..
B. Newton this week
John Wendlick, Of Greenview, d
Frank Ressler, Of Jessie, N. D., came
to shel brooke Saturday The latter
procured license to marry Miss Edith
Wendlick.
Mrs J S. Devlin returned fr Q %
Fargo Monday, where she has been at
, the ST. Johns hospital for the past two
months. Mr. Devlin went down to ac-
company her home.
Sheriff Long, OF Finley, accompan-
led by Mrs. John Crievier, autoed o
town tuesday. The sheriff having
business east of town, Mrs. Crievier
visited with relatives here.
Mesdames Peter Gandrude u n d A.
r. Baker, Of Hope, were in town Sat-
| urday, Mrs. Gandrude having special
business at the county seat, and both
were callers at the Vadnie home.
There was a fairly large crowd al
the literary society meeting held in the
court house Saturday evening, and q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
tCopyright.,
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Is the list of Steele
county real estate transfers for the
past two weeks:
G. G. Linnell, president, Frank E.
Curry and ]. 4. Carlson, directors,
to New Bergen School District No. IA,
wd. to piece In northeast corner OF the
northeast quarter section 26, Finley
township.
Samuel Oxton TO Edward G. Guam.
me, wd. to northwest quarter section l,
Gresnview township, $500.
A. B. Holt, ct ux. to John B. Ber-
ringer, wd. to part OF Block 6, in Or
iginal Blabon..
Bruce A. Cummings to Louis E.
Sells, Asst. of School, contract on
southwest quarter section l6, in Eas.
ton township.
The First National Bank OF Fargo
to L. A. Jacobson, qcd. to northwest
quarter OF section 81, in Melross town
ship.
Benjamin F. Walden 70 J. c. NJ
Pederson, wd. to- east quarter 81 sec
ton 35, In Riverside township. Con
sideration $4,000.
Peter Brown TO Selma L. Brown
wd. TO west halt OF lot II and ell OF II
in block 10, Original Hope. $l.oo.
| Charles G.. Warner and wife te
Owen T. Hart, wd. to lot 10, in blocl
"a, Hope Consideration 33, 500.
Gurine N. Enged to sina Havig, wd
to lots ~, % and "a, In block 9. Orig
inal Finley. $500.
| Dwight Farm & Land Company to
Mary r. Archer, wd. to lots l, 2, 3,
and S, in block l, Sd Addition to Fin
ley. and lots I, 8, 8, 10 and IL, in blocl
l, Sd Addition to Finley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
Horse Talk.

Dust land-plsster on the floors to
keep the odors down.
Fumes of ammonia from reeking
piles of manure will injure Z horses
eyes.
Do not let the horse cool of too
suddenly after hard work or driving,
as the nights begin to grow cold.
Cool the team by driving It slowly
the last mile or two.
The skin should bs kept watm II 1t
is cool to the touch, evaporation 10
going on too fast and the blond II, be.
ing driven from the snrface, and there
is danger from congestion Of some Vt.
tai part.
A sensible person will always carry
a wool blanket. to be used when neces.
sary.
Never leave home ct this time oi
year without blanket for your horse
and . top.cost for yourself.
II the horses have had hard, strain
ing work, or hard driving, when pu,
in the stable tn g legs should be vel
rubbed.
1t is also good plan to wind wool
en- bapdages around the legs.
1 Be so careful In the choice OF I
blacksmith that it will not be neces
sary for your horse to wear.an inter
fering boot.
Keep the feet level. and keep th
shoes on the outside rim Of the foot
BY Tim, in Farm Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
BROADLAWN

Wayne Fuller visited Meryl Pope
So z
Joe Pierce visited at Lerfald's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LQrenson called at 7.
F. Pope's Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mcdonald visited at
the Kersting tarmssunday.
Christina and Rosa Freund called
at Eggert's Thursday evening.
Harry Knodle. wife and children
called at W A. Jones Sunday.
Fcithjot Glib ert. and Edward Haug.
on visited with George Freund Sun.
day.
!. The farmers 10 this community are
busy plowing again after the co d
spell
Mr.. Wyborny, wife and daughters
were Sunday afternoon visitors u
Eggert's.
Theodore Colgraf went to Fargo
Wednesday to be operated on Tor ap
pendicitis.
Miss Olive Hagan gave basket so
cial at the Schultz home Hallow Fen
for the benefit of the school. The pro
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06

~
The Ladies' Aid of the Con.
gregational church Of Willow
Lake will meet Tuesday, Novem.
Der 18th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sanden. They will
hold their annual sale in the
basement of the Lund church,
Thursday, November Both. Din
ner will be served to those over
IS at 25 cents, and children free
The sale will be held immediate
" after dinner. All are cordi
ally invited.
Mrs. A. P. PEDERsEN, Pres
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
Additional Local Items.

Get McLaughlin's prices on
watches. ADV.
The w. G. T. U. food sale Sat.
urday will be held al the Ideal
restaurant.
Speaking personally, it seems
quite natural to be living in the
bloody First Ward" again.
There will be no preaching
services at the Congregational
church Sunday, November 16.
Weather indications are thai
the next few days will witaes,
something stormy in this section
Of the country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
SHERBROOKE.

James Smith made business trip
to Cummings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Vadnie visited
with relatives at Finley Sunday.
E. r. Anderson made a business
trip to Fargo the last OF the week.
T. Tyckenson came down from En-
ger township on business, Thursday.
Attorney Sathre of Finley, attended
to probate business in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Collins were do.
ing some trading at Blabon Tuesday,
Register of Deeds Gilbertson q u d
wife we're Finley callers Tuesday eve.
ming.
A. L. Stewart & Son, OF Blabon,
autoed to the county seat Tuesday to
transact business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Olson, of Sha.
ron, came down to Sherbrooke Tues.
day, the former to do some carpenter
work for Mr. Stiner.
| Mr.. q n d Mrs. ]. D. Parkman. &C.
companied y Mrs. G.. F. Newton,
autoed to Mayville Monday,
/ Nels Simonson came over from
Franklin township Monday to take the
clerkship in the auditors Office.
1 E. E. Baldwin made trip to Sha
ron Wednesday to get some hogs he
purchased ct the John Kloster sale.
Oscar Bakken, Of Hatton, arrived
Saturday to take up the duty of as
tsisting in the Register Of Deeds Office
i Alvin Boe resigned his position a.
deputy auditor the frst of the month
to accept the position of deputy treas
|urer.
Judge Mrs. Moote and Edn'
autoed to the W. B. Rugg farm Sun
. day end spent the day with friend
snd relatives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
Lund Congregation.

There will b g divine services
in the Lund church next Sunday,
November 9, beginning at 1870
a. m. The catechumens' first
com munion.
Services in Luyerne the same
day at 300 p. ~. The catechum.
ems will meet at the home of Mr..
Ros. Ronde on Monday, Novem'
ber 10th, at 9:30 a. m.
N. J. V1KINGsTAD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
Thanksgiving November 9th
Governor Hanna Issues His
Proclamation for Above Date

state North Dakota. Executive Depsrt.est:
TINE President of the United States has designated
Thursday, November 27tl. ns Thanksgiving Day,
and in accordance with established custom, and
is fitting and proper that day be set Tor
purpose, L. B. Hanna. Governor of the State OF
Dakota do hereby designate Thursday November
27 1913 Thanksgiving Day anda day of Thanksgiving
praise by the people Of the State of North Dakota
This has been year of liberal returns for the hus
bandnan; peace and prosperity in the state freedom
pestence and caamity and of progress plenty and
advancement of people Let then, return thanks
to wise and benefceDt Creator good and
pledge ourselves worthy of His bounty by high ideas
right living and renewed devotion God !aud country
and may the spirit of charity and love dwell with
that day every other day. the happiness of fell
low beings and the greater glory of the state
Done at the Capital at Bismarck, this 25th day
October A. D 1913
(sEAL T.. B HANNA. Governor
BY the Governor:
THOMAS HALL Secretary of State
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

Ray Cookie has been absent the past
few days
Marie George has entered til Q sew.
enth grade.
A new Webster's International Die
tionary has been placed in the seventh
grade room.
The boys are putting up the goals
and screens in the city hall, prepara-
tory to early basket ball practice.
Floyd Reynolds, Howard Reynolds,
Leslie Dorrance, Elizabeth Roney and
Edward Doyle entered Monday of this
week.
The North Dakota Educational AS.
socistion is to meet n Fargo in Its
annual convention next week. Few
trom Hope ere planning TO attend.
With the addition of new books, We
are very pleased to notice that more
pupils ere beginning to use the libra
~. Many good books may be foune
there II one only looks for them. TT!
It.
We have . few to enroll tor thu
short course, but not enough to maxi
It advisable to attempt 1t. II there or
any others who desire to enter, the.
should communicate with the school a
oncs.
.'Boy Scouts o I Bsrkshire,'' 'Lar
ger Types IN o. 8. Geography. - ''Il
lustrated Exercises in Design" Lit
Of the Ancient Greeks" and Earl.
Rome" were recently placed N tn
shelves in the library.
A twenty-gallon drinking fountai
has been purchased and Will soon b
placed In the upper hall Of the hig
school. Ono which was placed on th
first door last spring, for trial, J
such An Improvement over the drink
in1 cup formerly used. t nat II va
thought advisable to get another I
rslisvs the congeation in the lowe
hall % 5eoess.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
ceeds will be used to start library.

ceeds will be used to start library.
Miss Olive Bailey attended the Col.
gate dance last Friday night (Oct. BY,
and spent Saturday aud Sunday at
the Roney home.
A farewell party was given at Ern-
est Schmidt's Friday night for his
brother and sister, who leave for their
home in Minnesota Monday.
Mr.. Nelson, the Better Farming
man, will hold . meeting Friday eve
ming at the Dresher schoolhouse, tor
the purpose OF organizing . Better
Farming club. Mr.. Nelson will give
a talk on farming and other things ol
interest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that OF mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
an attack of Group, and nothing n
the house to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights of terror in this
situation A little forethough will en-.
able you to avoid ell this. Chamber.
lain's Cough remedy is q certain cure
for Group and has never been known
to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale BY
ell dealers-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06

While n town Wednesday af-
ternoon, Bro. Geo. .Monteith. of
the Finley Beacon. made this of.
flee pleasant call.
The man who used to .holler,
All, there. my size!" when he
was boy. now has son who
says. "Oh, you kid"
Put new pane of glass where
the broken one is before the
chilly blasts are upon you. Glass
in all sizes, at King & Smiths.
Are those eggs fresh? Gro.
GERS boy: Eyes, madam, it amt
been an hour ago since I laid
them in that box myself.
1t has occurred to a pertinent
paragrapher to suggest that the
man who used religion for cloak
in this world may have more use
for smoking jacket in the next.
Sheriff Long autoed down from
Finley Wednesday afternoon and
" a $, accompanied by Attorney
Sathre, j. K. Buskirk and Edi.
tor Monteith They returned
that evening.
A petition has been circulated
and signed by every interested
party along this line of the Great
Northern railroad in an endeavor
to secure a Sunday passenger.
service. We hope t will not be
cast into the waste basket of the
officials who receive it.
A number of friends aud
neighbors held a surprise par
ty" on Mr., and Mrs. W. e. Elli~
oft la t Saturday evening in
honor of their twentieth wedding
anniversary. The evening was
spent at cards, and refreshments
we're served. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
liot were presented with a num-
ber Of China plates b y their
guests
A land company is being Or
ganized among the business men
of this city for the purpose t
getting resident land owners to
come to this section of Steele
county. on-resident land own.
ers is one of the things that q
> retarding the progress Of divers,
ified farming in the country,
which will not progress until the
= condition i s changed. A com
mission just sufficient to pay ex'
> penses will be charged for lands
sold, which will be quite an in
= ducement to buyers, as it viii
mean q saving of several dollarl
inor aero
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause OF insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-06

Room or Board.
Room or board by the day or
week. Board 81 per week.
Mrs. LEWIS N. WGOD.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19

proposed to buy at least two nonrigid
dirigibles, which probably would have
to be purchased abroad at a cost of
$780, $50 each. as no attempt yet has
been made to manufacture the larger
types in this country
A rotating hanger, costing $122,50O,
also has been recommended, and this,
with Is automobile tractors. would
bring the cost of the proposed plant
and equipment, including provision for
up to about 81 100000. War
department officials feel that the
house military committee is disposed
to be liberal, as result of a recent
hearing on aviation held in connection
with Chairman Hays bill for the es-
Of an aviation corps.