davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
sEAcoW BREAKS FROM CAGE
Monster Of 1900 Pounds SMASHED
Way Out Of Exhibition Tank-ls
lassoed by Wire Cable.

Chicago.-The sea-cow-a strange
animal on exhibition in a loop" store
rbroke loose from its mornings and
created a small panic in the imme-
date neighborhood of States and. Van
buren streets. The. creature, which.
according to the best authorities on
the subject. ought to be extinct, wab-
bled from its tank past the attend.
ants and proceeded to stroll toward
the State street door.
Sunday it vas decided to feed the
animal on fish, and on Tuesday the
diet was changed to Florida oranges,
spinach, tomatoes and other %delicacies.
That night the sea-cow fell into q
deep sleep.
Inc climax came when there was
a sudden upheaval Of the water in
n tank, a loud kissing noise. and an
indignant ea-co arose in it's wrath.
one thousand five hundred pounds OF
ad1pose tissue collided with the steel
supports of the tank, and many gal,
IONS OF water flooded the building. A
general stampede was made from the
place.
Efforts to corral the animal were of
no avail. With one sweep Of it's tail
1t demolished the rest of the tank and
n imitation grass that surrounded
1t. All was chaos, and the exhibitors
were at their wits end.
Finally a cowboy, by name Frank
Leonard, proved himself the real hero,
lassoing the animal with some tele-
phone cable that had been left in the
back of the building. Now the sea-
COW lies peacefully in a newly-made
and much stronger tank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
VEIL USED BY is BRIDES
Has Been Handed From One Member
Of New York Family to Another
for Seven Years,

New York.-A veil worn by fourteen
brides in the last seven years was
used again by Eleanor Bohm when
she was married to Harry Rose of
Yonkers. Guarded with the most
superstitious care, the veil has been
handed on from one member of the
family to another, and each of the
fourteen marriages under it have all
been considered as resulting most han.
PLY. At the present time there are
said to be over twenty relatives of the
bride who are waiting an opportunity
to test its luck charm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an attack
OF rheumatism in his arm" writes a
well known re sident of Newton, Iowa.
II gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Llniment which he applied to his arm
n on the next morning the rheuma-
tlsm was gone" For chronic muscu-
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment
Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
TRYING to Please.

What makes you so sure that man
is going to propose to Gladys?" asked
Gladys mother.
4 have told him the same story
five times" replied Gladys father,
and he laughs at 1t every time
Washington Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
PUPILS FINAL EXAMINATION

Notice is,hereby given that an examination
for the completion of the Common School
subjects will be held May 18th and 18th at the
following places.
Colgate Village School
Colgate Dist. School No.
Easton Dist. Schools No., l and 2
Enger DIST. School No.2
Hugo Dist. School No. r
Melrose Dist .aSchools No, 1 and 2
riverside Dist Schools No. 2 and 3
Sherbrooke Dist Schools No. 2 and 3
Willow Lake s4E School No
Finley Village School
Finley Dist School No.2
Golden Lake School No. 2
NeWburgh Schools No, 3 and 6
Sharon Village chic
.GEO:*F. NEWTON,
6-2tJ !.ss.. Co. Supt. Schools,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
Lund Congregation

Devine services in the Lund Church
next Sunday, May 4th at 1920 am,
Services in Luverne next Sunday
8 O'Clock p. m. You are cordially in
vited to these services.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
Mrs. N. X. Anderson
Passed Away.

The community was again saddened
by the news OF death, when early
SUNDAY morning. another young life
was taken, it now being Mrs. N. K.
Anderson. She became seriously i'll
on Friday with accnte peritonitis.
Drs. Nygard, scanlon and Abbott
were called, but due to the seriousness
Of the case, decided it best to remove
her to Fargo. SO on Friday evening
she was taken to ST. Luke's hospital
where an operation: was Immediately
performed but to no avail.
Esther Jorgenson.. was born in
Aarhus, twenty-four years ago, com
ing to North Dakota four years ago
in March, to Nels Anderson, who,
with an infant daughter, are left to
mourn her sad departure.
She also leaves her aged parents in
Denmark, besides. numerous other
relatives there, and one brother in
New York, who at present is suffering
with a serious attack Of typhoid fever.
She was a kind, loving and faithful
wife and was loved by all who knew
her, for her sterling qualities and
christian life, The large floral offer
ing showed the high esteem in which
she was held.
Funeral services were held from the
Andrew Paulson home and later from
Lund Church on Monday, conducted
by Rev. Vikingstad, interment being
made In Lund Cemetery.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved husband.
The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Vining.
land was held at Lund church We'd
nesday. Her death was. caused by
cancer.
Mr.. Fl. Harris, expert designer and
cutter, representing the Globe Tailor
ing Co, Milwaukee's largest merchant
tallors, will be at M. s.. Bothne's
store on May 9Th, with a spring and
summer line of Woolens in full
lengths, containing the choicest
patterns that can be had in good
foreign and domestic fabrics.-Adyt,
Miss Hazel Bemis spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Christ Jensen
home.
knut knutson had a stroke of par
alysls, but is now improving and it is
the hope OF his friends that he nav
continue improving.
Mrs. w. B. Woyak is in Fargo for
the purpose of having her eyes treated
Andrew Paulson was a passenger
to Fargo Monday.
Mrs. 9. A, Becker returned to her
home in St Paul after spending a
couple of weeks with her sister. Mrs.
W. B, Cheshire.
Mr.. and Mrs: Will Baker we're
Fargo visitors last week.
j.. Nelson spent Sunday in Fargo.
John Aillerson purchased. a couple
OF lots from Louis Nelson and win in.
a short time commence the erection If
a residence here.
Rev. Bendelow, of Sask. Canada,
conducted a preaching service at the
Presbyterian church here Sunday.
He will preach here again next Sun
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Sigma Haukland was the guest
or MIR. and Mrs. A. Paulson Sunday.
Miss Mary Smith visited her sister
Mrs. John Foley Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
LUVERNE

Miss Ella Peterson was recently
injured by falling from the hay loft
door to the ground. DR.. Nygard was
called and she is now rapidly improv-
ing.
The Mesdames r. j. Jacobson, r.
Saunders and Andrew Paulson autoed,
to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Visby, Friday where they spent the.
afternoon.
The. Mesdames Martin Olson and
Christ Jenson also Miss Ella Larsen
visited Mrs. r. j. Jacobson, Tues
day.
w, III. Northrop of Luz
verne sells the Ford Cars.
Mr., and Mrs. r. j. Jacobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton jacobson were
Sunday guests at the Andrew Paulson
home.
Band practice was held at the
Luverne school-house on Saturday
evening.
The Danish brotherhood Lodge
have let the contract tor the erection
of a hall to the contractors who are
erecting NJ. 8. Bothne's store.
r#f.HN FF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson
we're passengers to Fargo Monday,
returning Tuesday.
N. A. SEVERED recently returned
from a trip to Minneapolis.
DR.. Nygard and John Nelson are
possessors of new Ford autos.
Miss Parker, of New England, N.
D., has been secured as a clerk by
the Luverne Mercantile Co.
Will Bakers restaurant and con-
fectionery store is rapidly nearing
completion.
Geo. Olson has a res idence under
process of construction.
Mr.. and Mrs Lars Nelson are now
comfortably located in their lew
home, having recently purchased the
John Hillerscn residence.
Mrs. w. G. Sowden entertained in
honor of her guest. Miss Ella Larsen,
on Saturday. the occasion being Miss
Larsen's birthday. Covers were lair
for eight and a very enjoy able after
noon spent by all present.
Miss Dagmar Ronde recently re-
turned from Fargo where she had
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis. IA
Miss Bell Thomas, of Valley City,
has been spending the last couple of
weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. Law.
Mrs. Oscar Hedberg, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis and gall stones, at ST. Johns
hospital in Fargo, is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Smith and W
H. Northrop autoed to Erie Tuesday,
returning Friday.
Miss Clara Noting, of Park Rapids
Mimi. spent a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Minnie Noting.
The Pioneer State Bank of Luverne
is putting in a burglar proof safe and
Contractor Korshus is building them
a fire proof vault.
Mrs. Niels Anderson, of Luverne,
died Sunday morning at st. Luke's
Hospital in Fargo. She was survived
by a f%our-days old baby. Funeral
services were held from the. A. C.
Paulson home, and interment made
in the Lund cemetery.
Knut Nybo died Saturday morning
at one of the Fargo hospitals from
complications following an operation
for appendicitis. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon from the
home of his mother and at the Lund
church where his body was inferred.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
Notice of Teachers
Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that a Teachers
at the County superintendent Office in the
Village OF Sherbrooke on the second Thurs
day and Friday of May, being the 9Th and
yth days. Persons wishing to write at his
time please take notice.
Geo. +. Newton,
SIT Co. SuDt. Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
NOTICE M CITATION

State OF North Dakota g
County OF Steele -
In County Court, before Hon. Adam S.
Moote, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Caroline r.
Pepper, Deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01

Joseph A. Pepper, Petitioner
VS.
Emma Pepper, as Guardian of the Persons
and estate OF Lloyd Pepper, Henry Pepper
and Mary Pepper, minor heirs OF Earl J.
Pepper. deceased, and Lloyd Pepper, Henry
Pepper and Mary Pepper, Respondents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01

j. M. Jensen called at the Nelson
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Ella Larson is spending Q few
days at her home near Luverne.
Everyone 10 sorrysto hear OF the ILL
ness Of Grandma Smith. By present
reports she is on the road to recovery
Mr.. and Mrs, g. w. Keagle were in
in Luverne Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. j. Smith spent Friday at
the Joy Smith home.
Miss Clara Noting, of Minnesota,
was a visitor at the John Smith and
Noting homes the past week.
If you want to sell your farm
list with W. HI. Northrop, of.
Luverne, who is now associated
with. one of the best land com
panies in the state. L6-3t
If you are in the market for
an automobile, don't forget that
w. H. Northrop. is agent for the
Everybody's Car, the Ford. 6-3t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
NEW YEARS.

Like Christmas, New Years was a
regular spring day. Considerable
different than a year ago when the
temperature was some twenty below
zero. The auto was seen on our
streets much more than the sleigh
and all was delighted with the efforts
of the weather man to do the light
thing on so momentous an occasion.
There were many parties held to
watch the cid year out and
the New Year in, while there
was not so much noise in ushering in
the New Year, still there was enough
to herald its incoming.
There was much doing in the Y.
NJ. c. a., the building being kept
filled with young and old and pro-
gram was carried out which was very
interesting and entertaining, more of
this is given in another column:
At the Wausau club house many
gathered and in the afternoon after
O'Clock, dinner was served, during
which time an orchestra furnished
music. An informal dance followed.
There we're many dancing parties
held in the various halls of the city,
the principal one taking place at
the Armory hall, under the auspices
of company G.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
"GLIVER TWIST" WITH NAT.
c. GOODWIN, COMING.

The motion pictures made last sea-
son in New York city of Nat G. Good
win and his cNmpany in Charles
Dickens famous story of "Oliver
Twist will be seen in this city at the
Grand on Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. 18th and 10th. Mr.. Goodwin in
this most recent revival of the play
made from the novel, is seen in the
role of Fagin, and a generally COM
petent cast of players give him excel
lent support.
All the pictures are very clear and
there is little, if any, of that oscilla-
ton that is often an annoyance to an
audience at an exhibition of projected
pictures. Many incidents of the
novel not usually seen in dramatic
versions of this story>are shown, and
are labeled SO consistently that per-
son who has not read the book can
readily follow the incidents as un-
folded on the screen.
The films present the novel in five
installments. The entire performance
lasting nearly two hours. The cos
tunes and scenery are the same as
used during the New York engage
msnt and are in every respect histori-
cally accurate.
Miss Vivian Burns gave an excel
lent portrayal of the role of Oliver
Twist and Miss Beatrice Moreland as
Nancy Sykes demonstrates that she
too is worthy of her place in Mr..
Goodwin's most excellent aggregation.
Admission and 10 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
FREE SKATING
Warsau Should Get Into the Swim
With Other Cities.

Other cities are doing something
for the amusement of its people and
why not Wausau? One may say that
every sort of amusement is furnished
here and that may be true but there
is no place where the masses may go
and enjoy out door sports without
paying price which makes it pro-
hibitive to many. Oshkosh, Apple
ton, Marshfield and ether cities are
doing much to furnish outside sports
free, such as skating, coasting and
skiing, etc. The former city keeps a
large space flooded and cleared for
skating. Appleton has also a rink
always in good condition and hill
in connection for coasting. Why not
do the same here? We have plenty
of ground that can be flooded and
hills close which can be arranged for
coasting. There will be no trouble
in raising money sufficient by sub
scription to arrange for these out of
door sports and to keep them up. 1t
only needs some one who has the
time and the inclination to bring
this about. Will some one start the
ball rolling? For several years --
river above the falls was kept cleared
by the Wausau Ice &; Fuel company
and our people allowed its use, which
was appreciated. Perhaps this may
be done again this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
DYSPEPS IA
Catarrh OF the Stomach
Areyoa satisfied lOiflb your stomach?
Hare yon experimental all you care
to-? Would you really like Relief?

1t is safe to say that, in an assem-
blage of one hundred people, seventy
I've per cent of them have some storn-
ach trouble. Of course, the individual
is to blame, generally speaking. The
stomach is one of the most abused
organs in the human body, not be-
cause the average individual desires to
injure himself, but because, in ignor-
ance of the laws of health, he commits
errors in diet that promote acidity and
inflammation of the stomach.
The common and easily recognized
symptoms of stomach trouble are loss
of appetite, food is diStasteful, later
vomiting and pain, pressure on the,
surface over the region of the stomach
IS unbearable on account of the ex-
IRENE soreness resulting from the in
hammation. There is apt to be bad
taste in the mouth, with dryness of
tongue and more or less fever. In
some cases dizziness and headache are
noted, and there is burning thirst not
easily satisfied by drinking cold water.
1t is only step from these described
conditions to the chronic stages, when
the fever grows less but the mucus
accumulates rapidly and the digestive
nun Is ulIIlllHSIeO 50 lIldt tne IOOu.
lies for hours in the stomach, undi-
gested, and decomposes into gas and
certain other irritating and poisonous
bodies.
Constipation generally follows, with
swelling of the stomach and abdomen,
and the victim becomes weak, nervous,
depressed and exceedingly miserable.
At times there are attacks of pain,
nausea or sickness at the stomach.
The attacks may occur frequently or
weeks may elapse between them. The
constipation may be interrupted by
spells of looseness Of the bowels and
the discharge of gas. Oftentimes when
the accumulation of gas is pronounced,
the pressure is so great as to cause pains
in the heart and the victim Immediately
fears some organic heart trouble. AS
a climax to the difficulty that originates
in the digestive organs, the victim is
poorly nourished, loses flesh, grows
weak and pallid, becomes listless, in
different and low-spirited; in short, he
becomes a Chronic old dyspeptic" as
the common saying goes.
If you have pain in the stomach.
loss of appetite, what you think is
dyspepsia or indigestion, bad taste in
the mouth or foul breath. sick headache,
catarrh, gas, gnawing sensation, nervous
ness, heartburn, bloated feeling, then
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
DECISION GIVEN OUT.

Recently case tried in Wausau
before Judge Park of Stevens Point
with reference to men voting where
ever they were working at the time
of the election provided they had
been in the state a year and in the
voting precinct ten days. The con-
test was between the Bolger and
Schlecht factions of Oneida county.
Judge Park, in his decision just
given in reference to the men coming
in from the lumber camps and voting
in Minocqua, claiming to be within
the law, says:
81 purposely refrain from argument
or comment in this decision, except
only to say that my study of the
statutes and the decisions of our
supreme court, and also the evidence
in this case, including the custom
proven forbids my agreement with
the argument and conclusions of the
counsel for the defendants. | think
both the law and public policy de-
mand a holding that men. of the
kind and class of the above named
Qumber jacks should not be permit
tee to VOTE"
This decision, if sustained by the
supreme court, will have the effect of
not permitting men thus engaged
away from the regular place of abode,
from voting. Many political fight
has been decided in Wausau and the
rest Of the river towns, and in many
cities of the state, by transient voters
of this kind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
That Bad Cold.
VapOr Treatment Surely Does Clean Out
That Stuffed To Head.

Don't try TO break up cold With
dangerous stomach disturbing drugs.
Get directly to the infiamed men,
brane by breathing HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me). Get bottle
for so cents at w. w. Albers and try
this rapid and economical treatment
that thousands are using.
Into bowl of boiling water pour
teaspoonful of HYOMEI, cover head
and bowl with a towel, and breathe
deep into the lungs the healing vapor
that arises.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear, then go to bedand sleep soundly
until morning. No cocaine or opium
or harmful drugs in HYOMEI. 1t is
made of Australian Eucalyptus and
other anriseptics- 1t is guaranteed
70 end catarrh, or money back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07
SPRING EXAMINATIONS.


The annual spring examinations for
teachers will be held as scheduled be-
low:
Edgar-May 1918; Mosinee- May II
Is; Athens-May AIS; Unity-May
l5-17; Wausau court house, May 22-24.
A letter consisting of the schedule
and the following program has been
sent out by county superintendent
Wenzel Pivernetz to all teachers in
Marathon county:
First day-9:00 A. M. Arithmetic,
reading and spelling. loo P. M. Or
thoepy, Grammer, geography, history.
Second day-8:30 A. M. Constitu-
tions, physiology ard agriculture.
loo p. M. School management, man.
ual and library cataloging.
Third day Wausau and Unity
only.) 500 A. NJ. Physical geography,
English composition and American
literature. Loo P. M. Algebra, ply
sizes and English literature. Examin-
alton periods in English history and
theory and art may be interchanged
with other branches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-01-07

--Chas. Z. Guenther of Knowlton
was in the city Friday.
Miss Eva Bernier spent the holt
days at her home in Mosinee.
Mark Guenther of Knowlton.
transacted business in Wausau Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Collie re-
turned to the city On New Years
day.
Thomas Sweeney is visiting rela-
tiyes in the city. He comes from San
Diego, Calf.
WI. Lapin has been in Amigo
the past week, attending chiroprac-
tic convention.
Mrs. Mary Strupp left for Amigo
last Thursday to visit with relatives
for several days.
Jacob Reuter- spent the past week
in our city. He departed for Milwau-
kee on Friday.
Miss Lillian Helke, who had been
visiting in Milwaukee and Kilbourn
City has returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Duer visited
friends in Marshfield Tuesday and
"Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. J. o. Hollis of Parrish. who
had been visiting in the city returned
to Parrish on Thursday morning.
N. e. and Miss Emma Pardee re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday after
spending the holidays In Wausau.
Miss Rose Johnson who has been
spending the holidays at her home in
lola, returned to the city yesterday.
Donald Gooding returned to Mil
waukee on Friday, after visit of
two weeks at his home in this city.
Franklin Pardee returned to the
state university on Monday, after
visiting in Wausau for the past two
weeks.
Fred Kickbusch of Chicago, was
in the city Wednesday and Thursday
on a visit to his mother, Mrs. f. W..
Kickbusch.
Alfred Zimmerman spent several
days of the past week in Ironwood,
Mich, on business, returning to this
city Saturday.
Miss Agnes Schuetz left for Athens
Saturday to resume her duties as a
teacher in one of the country schools
near that village.
Miss Roberts, who had been visit
ing at the Pardee home during the
holidays, returned to her home in
Wellesley, Mass, on Friday.
Miss Stella Gillian who had been
spending her vacation at her home in
Wausau, has returned to Ely, Mimi,
where she is teacher in the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bissell and
little daughter, of Arbor Vitae, passed
through Wausau on Friday evening
enroute for Arizona where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Powell,
called to Wausau by the illness and
death of the latter's sister, Miss
Margaret Leehy, returned to their
home in Manitowish Friday.
Hon. w. w. Albers and dauphter