davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

1918.
Fred.Coy, captain of the Yale
football team in 19O9.1O says.
No one can honestly say that
alcohol is of value to athletics.
There are not even two sides to
the question. I've seen several
good athletes spoiled by drink
as far as athletes are concerned"
Comparative mortality caused
from smallpox, typhoid fever,
and alcoholism Tor liver cirrhos-
isl show how death dealing is
alcoholic drinks.
Smallpox, 2,214; Typhoid Fever
22,2l1; Alcoholism IS, 129
These figures are taken from
the United States Registration
Statistics from 1900 to 1908 and
liver cirrhosis represents only
one of 104 kinds of disease
caused directly or Indirectly by
drink. Prof VIM. T. Sedg wick.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

D.. would be glad to get into
communication with any Bap.
lists in this vicinity, who are not
affiliated with any church here
Baptist Pastor at Page.
Q. G.. Boise, of Fargo, who
was in attendance at the Sunday
School Convention, was a pleas
ant caller at the Pioneer Office
Monday. Charlie always leaves
something to think about when
ever he comes around.
The Grand Worthy Matron of
the Eastern Star Lodge, of this
state, was in Hope last Thursday
evening and reviewed the work
of the Chapter here. At the
close of the work dainty refresh
ments were served and the
members spent a very pleasant
social hour.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
Notice of Chattel Mort
gage Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That default has been made in the
conditions of that certain Chattel
Mortgage made by Walter Masters,
of Hope, County Of Steele and State
OF North Dakota, Mortgagor, to Hart
Parr Company, a corroration of
Charles City, County of Floyd and
State of Iowa, Mortgage, dated the
sixth day of October, 4. d. 1911, to
secure the following Indebtedness,
to-wit:
One note for the sum of $500 90,
dated Oct. 9Th, 1911, due Oct 20, 1911.
| One note for the sum of $4,000, dat
ed Oct. 9th 1911, due May lst, 1912.
One note for the sum of 5000. 90. dat
ed Oct. 9th, 1911, due Oct. 18th, 1912.
One note for the sum of $3.50. 90, dat
ed Oct. 9th, 1911, due May LIST, 1918.
One note for the sum of $4,000, dat.
ed Oct. 9Th. 1911, due Oct. 10Th, 1913.
and all said promisary notes bearing
interest thereon at the rate Of 8 per
cent per annum from date until paid,
payable annually. And which said
Mortgage was duly filed in the Office
OF the Register of Deeds of Steele
County, State of North Dakota, on
the 18th day OF October, A. D. 1911.
at two " O'Clock p. m. and which
said default is of the following nature
to.wit: That the said Mortgagor has
failed to pay any of the said notes,
or the interest thereon, as the same
have become due and payable, and
that the four notes first above des-
cribed are all past due and wholly
unpaid and that there is claimed to be
due on said Mortgage, at the date of
this notice, the sum of Two Thousand
Nine Hundred and Ninety.nine Dol
laas and N%inety-one Cents (a299o. 9l)
Tor principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the personal
property in such Mortgage and here
matter described. at public auction,
a%greeably to the statute in such case
made and provided, at the front door
Of the office of the Major Implement
Company, in tho City of Hope, in the
County of Steele and State of North
Dakota, at the hour of two ~ O'Clock
p. m, on Saturday, the 18th day of
May, A. d. 1913: That personal
property which will be sold to satisfy
said Mortgage is described a follows,
to-wit:
One Hart-Parr Company's As brake
% tractive Horse Power Gasoline
Engine, number 1905, with all the
tools and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Dated May 9th, 1918.
Hart-Parr Company,
Mortgagee.
G. S. Shippy,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE

In speaking of base ball and
the use of alcoholic drinks,
Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, which
for two years in succession won
tho championship series, says,
The entrance requirements to
the Athletics School of Applied
Baseball are not many, but each
candidate must meet every re
guirement. He must have speed
Except in case of pitchers,)
brains, and ambition. "A major
Lacquer with a career before
him must cut out all bad habits.
Of the twenty-five players on the
'Athletics" team that won the
worlds championship in 1910,
fifteen don't know the taste of
liquor and at the request of the
manager the entire team went
thru the championship games in
both 1910 and 1911 without
drinking even a single glass of
beer" He also states that the
manager of the Pittsburg team
forbade the use of any liquor by
his men in 1912 and that the
Chicago Cubs" must observe
entire abstinence from liquor in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
@ Nj FAINTs SAVING DOG
While Begging That Her Pet Re-
ceive Kindly Attention.

New York.-Despite the fact that
she was nearly starved and had to be
taken to a hospital, Mrs. Mary McEn-
roy CT $50 Jersey street, Paterson, N.
j., walked a mile to the dog pound
with her aged dog, a family pet for
years, and asked that it be given care
as she no longer could provide for it.
Hardly had she made the request
than she collapsed. The ambulance
vas summoned and the aged woman,
before being tenderly lifted into the
vehicle, pleaded with tears that her
dog should not be destroyed.
Mrs. McEnroy was found to be in a
critical condition in the hospital. Her
principal worry was over the dog.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
KILLS FLEEING LOVE BANDIT
lrate Husband Shoots Man After
Chasing Him Across State
Of Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Fleeing with his
wife and children to escape the wrath
of M. w. Magee, A. c. Lawhorn was
shot and killed by him in the Texas
& Pacific passenger station. Both
men came from Palestine, Tex, where
both are prominent. Magee declared
Lawhorn had stolen his wife's love.
Magee had pursued Lawhorn from
Palestine. When arrested on the
charge of murder he declared: Law
horn forced me into this. Three
weeks ago he showed a gun in my
face and threatened me. 1 either had
to kill him or be a sheep"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

fascevening were fine and drew
large house. 1t certainly
would cause a person to stor
and think a minute when temp.
ted to CONT a crime.
A number of friends of the
newlyweds called with the usual
complement of non. musical in.
struments last evening and par
AIDED the streets after capturing
the groom. Cheer up, Gus, the
worst has not.yet arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rue de.
parted Friday evening for their
new home in Enderlin, N. D.,
where Nj. Rue has opened up a
store for himself. While con
nected with Kraabel's store in
this city he made many friends
who are sorry to see him leave.
A young man who issued too
many checks was up for his pre-
liminiary before Judge Liver
more last Friday and was bound
over under 5000 bonds to await
the spring term of court. Atty
Courtney, Of Page was attorney
for the defendant.
The first of the week r. G,
Palfrey and several others went
out wolf hunting with a spade
and shovel with the result that
he was able to take eleven pups
and their mother to Sherbrooke
and claim the bounty
which amounted to- about forty
dollars. As Dick also raises
sheep the find.will probably save
him many dollars in sheep saved
Health a Factor in Success
The largest factor contribut-
ing toaa mans success is un.
d~oubtedly health. It has been
observed that a man is seldom
sick when his bowels are reeu-
lar be is never we'll when they
are constipated. For constipa.
lion you will ind nothing quite
80 good as Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They not only move the
but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
are sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
E6hd the Bijou Theatre.
stFreceived alarge shipment
1Oc. Store.

Ell Ulle DlJOu 1neaCre.
% received alarge shipment
tllmer's 10c. Store.
J LANCER was a business
4 in this city yesterday.
graved calling cards in all
hest styles and sizes can be
ed at the Pioneer Office.
,scribe for the Pioneer now
ecure a valuable premium.
iir old watches are worth
y toward q new one at Nc
AIMS. Adv.
5best spring tonic. Hot
gs Blood Remedy at VAN
} Drug Store.
p Alice Gray, who was
ed to her bed for two
is again up and around.
cial for Saturday, May 10.
] Chamoisuede Gloves, all
at 25c. Fullmer's Store.
airing in all lines of jewelry
atches, neat and first. class
+ McLaughlin's. Adv
4 Isabel Carleton visited
unday in this city with
TER, Mrs. Bowen.
nT. ]. Baldwin,, who has
pending the winter with
es at Lowell, Mass, has
returned to her home at
ook, Que.
= Mclaughlin requests
tss gentleman will please
the iron bushel basket
he carried away during
atement Wednesday eve.
Eva Grant, of Rugby, is a
y the Cassell home this
She was at one time a
Y of the neighboring town
ord and has many friends
vicinity.
II. McC Colon recently
q two new sets of quoits,
IN and one made of rubber
good pitching has been
9 far considering that it is
It of the season.
Machine Shop at the west
town has been leased by
decker. of Grand Forks.
now putting it in shape
siness and will be pre-
NJ handle various jobs
'eature reels at the Bijou
1.-THE Ohio Penitentiary"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
Reproach to Femlnlnlty.

For every wing Of black and orange
on a woman's hat an apple tree is
stripped Of leaves and young fruit, or
an elm is denuded Of its graceful
foliage by the cankerworm.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

e All notices of entertainments of
any nature Vt which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

rs To insure insertion, all ADVERTISE
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
The PARCELS POST Law.
ALL PARCELS MUST HAVE PAR
GELS POST STAMPS ON THEM
AFTER JANUARY FIRST.
Some OF the I';OvisiOns of the New
Law, Which Must be Compiled
With by Those Sending Fourth
Glass Matter Through the Mails.

The parcels post law, of which so
much has been written in the papers
and said during the past two years, is
about to go into effect On January
first and thereafter all parcels, or
fourth class matter must have par
GELS post stamps on them or they
will be held; at the postofice until the
new owner can call for them and pro-
vide the special stamps for the pack
age,
&3he local postoffice has received a
supply Of the parcels post stamps and
49, place them on sale on January
5l,M913, when the parcels post law
goe into effect. After that time any
stamps on packages other than par
celkfpost stamps will be useless. The
NGfcels post provides for the carry
ing Through the mails Of all parcels
containing mailable matter weighing
less than IL pounds. The rate has
beer fixed In the regulations and va
ries according to the zone to which
the package is sent, there being eight
zones in the United States. In the To-
cal bone the rate is cheapest and the
cost Of sending the packages increas-
es with the distance it is sent.
AIl packages sent must be deliver
edgat the postoffice where they will
be wtiged and the proper stamps pro-
vided. No parcel can be registered,
although provision is made for in
suring 1t at the same cost as for reg
istering packages heretofore. No
parcel must exceed 72 inches in COM
bined length and girth to be sent
through the mail.
One of the provisions Of the parcels
post isthat all parcels must contain
the name and address Of the sender,
no parcels being sent unless these
are provided.
y TiE inauguration Of the parcels
post yice means a great deal of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

London, Dec. 27.-Turkey's reply
to the demands made several days
ago by the Balkan allies as a basis
for peace in southeastern Europe will
be delivered tomorrow to the peace
conference in st. James palace. In
terest, however, again has shifted
from this phase of the situation and is
centered tonight in the question Of
what are the intentions of Austria
with respect to the Balkan states.
The peace delegates are preps j
to confirm the fact that sever
government and its counter p -
startling though the latter ma. as
simply points for future negotiations
1t is well known that Turkey has not
the least hope Of obtaining what she
will demand and also that she has no
intention of resuming a war whic.
may result in further disaster to her
This aspect Of the situation seems
to conform the fact that several ef-
forts have been made mofficially by
Turkish delegates to get the Montene-
grin, Servian and Greek delegates to
secede from the demand that Adri-
anople be surrendered, promising in
return that Turkey will not object to
their respective enlargement terrific
rally. These advices and reports
emanating from Constantinople that
Bulgaria is negotiating with Turkey
independently are considered as an at
tempt to divide the allies. e
Representatives of the Balkan
States, however, have resisted all
temptations placed il, their way and
today presented as united a front as
they did the first day OF the negotia-
tions and are just as determined as
ever to have their own way in con-
cluding peace. ~
Austria has not y gun to De-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
HAJ. J. v. HOLMES DEAD.
MUCH LOVED MAN PASSES AWAY
IT HOME IN BARNWELL.
Did Much for This State-Born in
North Carolina He Came to South
Carolina Early in Life-Was ~
Years OF Age.

Barnwell, Dec, 2ss Major John w.
Holmes, editor bf the Barnwell
People. nestor off South Carolina
Arnalism. Confederate veteran,
Der of the wallace house, scholar,
Isman, Christian friend, died here
orning at E4.S0 O'clock after
health, in fhe 73rd year Of his
the past 10 days, but until
Awo ago mo one thought that
is so1car, and the news
ltcap as great shock to
among whom he had Ia
25.- hg ard so earnestly and SO
@esswere wet with tears
tdtnews vent abraad and
Sy life of this 'sfeae ykapd
cussed in hushed tones
athered. a. He was loved
high and low. rich and
d black. With ONLY the
eing for his fellow men
known to say an uu-
4 any, one, but instead
k on those who were
s& of this lovable trait
friends lby.sthe hun
ssfi ie mo enemies.
Est, retiring DISPOSE
<talk of self. ahd
ais known of his
sn in Shelby N
parents were
7lng Metho-
80 to the North
llth. Without
sowed many
charactersto
sin. his early
z. ~ mos n to
s3 state, md
esidents of
Holmes. as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
BALKAN CRISIS ACUTE.
ACSTRINS ATTITUDE MAY PRE-
CIPITATE GREAT WAR.

Apparent Determination to Rob Al
lies of Fruits of War With Turkey
and Willingness to See Turkey Re-
tain Territory Rather Than Have it
Go to Allies Blocks Conclusion of
Peace on Balkans Terms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

\ y h (If EbeSP 3<sR6 ne
y ~ yekf9 old! 4 u n sx s.s 4. I; 81 !.
4t1kou waS pote ealons in Ssepspt
- ktbe ARRIVAL "A Virginia or the dr.
an {1lshed s,a:tor. Boniil 'blased
,the waSs ,ftre Nssks shss sse.Sss the
kics oLpd red lights tilrew d festive
glare u All staslons alups the route.
though thG< train gisded by iApst Of
thems WITH lbut stBppins. 49,
:sxrA. wilson rood with her huspand
m the Fear. latform Of the train and
sajoysa ~ demonstratssns, too.
.yhp4k the real presdent-elect,v
said dtS. wilson an ne intrAduced her
70 the clowd at Alexandria. A great
cheer followed. M
bsenator Claude A. Swanson ofvir-
sinia. Representative + Carlin and Rep.
resentative william A. Jones Of this
state get aboard at t.Alexandria. Gov
wilson was unable TO speak at any o
the stops enroutet his physician hay
ing forbsdden unnecessary exposure
Senator swanson explained this to tn
crowd at Culpepper ed Gov; Wilson
raised his hat to ,sclSnowledge tn
cheers.
1 Put your hat on" cautioned a
aged virsjnian on the fringe of tn
crowd. .rhank YOU very much,
= laughed the governor as ne took tn
advice ard leaned forward instead, I
shake hands with the crowd.
"How does II feel to be back
& virginia q and ''fet me just touch tn
tips OF your nnsers," ''Helios wood
|, row." and q series OF salutations wei
'.directed at % president-elect as
bcnt from tJe platform OF the trai
and endeavored to greet as many
the crowd individually as he could.
"A The governor did not respond
1 I'any Of the many cries for spee'
The crowds were good natured al
81 aid not insist. -
II must say they are yery
4 In taking the thing
4 \ said to NailoH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

CITY MANAGER SELECTED.
w. VI. WORTHINGTON TO COME
HERE JANUARY 7TH TO CON-
FER WITH COUNCIL.
Man Chosen to Fill Position Is Civil
Engineer and Practical Road Build
er-Formerly OF Maryland, Now
Has Headquarters i'm Charleston.

Mr.. w. NJ. Worthington, a civil en-
gineer and practical road builder,
employed by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company with headquarters
at Charleston, has been seelcted by
Council to the position of city
manager . he Sumter Plan of
Mr. hngton is about thirty
yee) - Se and has been in the en-
= " l<he Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
COMPANY for the past six or
= IN years In this capacity he has
lAd much experience in road build
ing and in handling men, qualifications
which will be necessary to an eff
cient city manager.
He will come to Sumter on January
7th 10 confer with conucil concern
ing the position and if he and council
can make a satisfactory agreement as
to terms, Mr.. Worthington will BE-
elected to the officAs Esg some. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
IEeR0 KILLED FDIDagAT:
kpnxRr nRowN suorrf@
3rl>ck. = sAATTEF, ctKqM
WITH MrRDElq


.1| "a Az. u. - Nx u
"a,
n a'.,.s !. !,
.ss -. ..,'.'s, y so,. y J. q 4
< 4 s., .ar,sr ara.
= s,,ss !, D ,,ro,vn. I, AZ,
- 4. c,.,,r mat a.
~ .., :, .h,,t the noI,N
- ,br audience n
" 4 Z, !, ssa erp.rt d
r,-, b<5,eve that ~
I. ~ct1 .snooasa nufder,I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

p yoGtk mar e'ss MN
'from which sta sh
war was ci6red p
,sNatss 1T was IN the y
ss,y his first active sers
the -four long years of
fare and the years INN
lowing that tried mems
never found wanting VII
ed. q
II, At the close of the WI
Ito this State, and tag
Rarnweil county at WIZ
| al Rich Land acadeEa
lius. he studied lawl
mission TO the sbars
nership with the
son of wiliiston.
resided. Major
tive part in qus
lriot" and in the
cf 1875, in whiqe
TO the house Go
this county, an
now famouE
greatly instrui5
, rule and in ou
awags and Gag
troll of the
} In the past
; lished a numE
} iniscences of
D He Is the fir
be claimed y
q Ion held at I
II Tn 1877 nd
: People and
e his death.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31
DAN HOGAN
WHIPS OFFICERS
Who Had Assaulted Him But
Officer Was Suspended and
Has Escaped.

Fort Smith. July 30.-In a
fight between Dan Hogan, edi-
tor, publisher and attorney of
Huntington. and Dan Harvill,
deputy city marshal, four shots
were fired last night The fight
took place in front Of Hogan $
home at Huntington. Hogan,
who two years ago was the So
cialist candidate for governor,
says Haryill attacked him.
In d fight that followed Har-
will was knocked down. The Off
Ger then drew a derringer and
enptied it at Hogan at dis
ance Of 10 feet, The shots went
wild. When he pulled six
shooter Hogan grappled with
him. During the scuffle the gun
was discharged twice. Both
bullets went wild.
Harvill was disarmed by Ho-
gan, lodged in jail and later
placed under peace bond and
suspended from office. When a
warrant was issued today,
charging him with assault to
kill, it was found he had disap-
peared.
Hogan secured a divorce for
Mrs. Harvill some time ago and
ely she had been employed as
nurse in the Hogan household.
Hogan WIS a candidate for first
vice president of the national
Socialist party at the last cleo
ton and was defeated by a small
vote.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31

stop. And that afternoon it
rained, but Perry county has a
system of gravel roads that is
the best upon the whole route.
These gravel roads extend in eV-
cry direction and make model
highways, except that ones
speed is limited by reason of
hog backs, which are ridges
thrown up at intervals down ev-
cry hillside 10 protect these
roads from washing and they
have served the purpose admir-
ably. These gravel roads have
a macadam base and are a mar
vel of excellence for durability.
wear and all kinds Of weather.
Reaching jackson and Cane
Girardeau, only ten miles apart.
we spent Sunday night in the
latter city and next day cover
ed the remainder Of Missouri in
spite of showers and hills,
through Acquilla, Bloomfield,
Dexter, Campbell, across the
St. Francis into good old Ark
ansas and spending the night at
Piggott,
The last days run from Pig
gott, through Rector, Marina
duke, Paragould, Jonesboro,
Cash, Grubbs and home was
made over fair roads and the
homecoming was made pleasant
by meeting the Newport party
near JOnesboro.
In only one Missouri county,
through which we traversed,
were crop conditions poor, and
that was Stoddard, which had
suffered from the drouth. In
three weeks, between trips,
cotton had made wonderful
growth in plant and fruitage in
Northeast Arkansas and South
west Missouri and corn, too,
was as a rule good, though short
in some hill sections for lack Of
moisture.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31
Extra Ten Cents Sticks.

Memphis, Tenn. July 30
Railroads entering Memphis
from the west simply put one
over ON the Business Mems
Club, also the people. while they
were in slumber land, according
to local officials.
There Will be no increase in
bridge tolls The extra 10
cents charged ON the new pas
senger tariffs is to pay the pas
senger's fare from the east bank
Of the Mississippi river to the
union depot Congress was
wise in passing Il law in 1904
prohibiting the bridge company
from charging more than .
cents for each passenger who
crossed the bridge.
Realizing this law could not be
changed, the railroads got back
at Arkansas by charging ten
cents extra for less than a miles
ride. Under this arrangement,
it is said, the Business Mems
Club will be poWerless, and as.
for Arkansas, that state cut It's
caper when it won for a two
cent per mile passenger rate.
Officials of lines entering Mem
phis from Arkansas expressed
an opinion Tuesday that the ad-
ditional 10 cents to the regu-
lar % cents for each passenger
crossing the bridge would stick
At least, there is no intentions
of changing it.
1t was rumored in railroad Of
fees Tuesday that more than
one local train is likely to be ia
ken off within a few weeks, and
that it will be impossible to
keep them going on a tWo-cent
per mile passenger basis.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31
Stalled by Grasshoppers

Dodge City, Kans., July 80
Train No. 564, delayed 40 min
utes; stalled by grasshoppers."
This was the report received
at the Rock Island depot here to-
day. The train was coming out
of Ford when it struck a deep
cut where 'hoppers" covered the
rails. The rails became so slip
perry that the drivers spun round
and the train stopped.
The crew with shovels finally
scooped the hoppers off the
track and covered the rails with
sand, then the train could pro-
coed.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31

A party of fourteen Boy
Scouts from Augusta, in charge
of Rev. A. T. Galloway, spent
last night and today in Searcys
en- route to Heber, where they
will pitch camp for several days
The youngsters left Augusta
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and expect to reach Heber
Springs by Friday noon. They
paraded through the principal
streets last night and attended
the moving picture show in q
body. The party is camped at
the fair ground, and will proba-
bly, not resume their hike to He
Der until tomorrow morning on
account of the rain which fell
today.-Searcy Citizen.