davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

iuhcheon was served. 1t was not
until the morning dawned that tho
guests departed for their homes. de-
caring that they had a glorious time
Benjamin F. Hicks of Hugo town
snip and Evaliena Whitlo of Blabou
were the contracting parties at the
quiet marriage which took place nm
lnesday evening at the home of
Judge and Mrs Moote. the judge off
ciating. Both parties are well known
IN Stele county, the bride having
grown to womanhood here. Con-
gratulations are extended to tho
young couple.
Much of the old time interest and
enthusiasm is being manifested over
the Sherbrooke Literary Society this
winter. another rousing meeting was
held last Saturday evening with
fairly good attendance. A short pro-
gram was rendered, after which the
question, Resolved. that the Pro-
gresslve Platform is better for the
people at large than the Socialist"
was debated and won by the mega
tlves, after which they adjourned to
meet Feb. LIST, when another good
program and question will be epjov
ed, the question for next meeting will
be Resolved, that women have
equal suffrage with men" The affi-
rmative will be handled by J. NJ,
Cooper, D. w. Vadnie, and Gust Gill
Dertson and the negative by r. r.
Anderson, G. Fl. Green and r. A.
Stiner The public is not only vel
come, but cordially invited to attend
An interesting meeting of the
Farpers Social Club was held Tues
day evening in the court room, this
being special meeting for the pur-
pose of having a speaker with the
members. A fine program was car
ried out the topics of all papers hav-
ing continuation of the interest in
agriculture and anything pertaining
to farming. Those who contributed
We're Chas. Green ST., Chas. Green Jr.
and Mrs. r. J. Still. Mr. Edwin
Maryland of Valley City gave a very
interesting talk on farming which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all The
speaker commented on the clubs
progress in different lines and espe-
cially the program rendered. The
club members were pleased to well
come Mr.. Maryland and the unusually
good crowd he brought out. The eve
ing was concluded with social hour
and REFRESHMENTS. They adjourned
to meet with Mr.. and Mrs r. +. An
derson at the Cotton Grove farm on
February 8th. Come out and enjoy
the evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30
BASKET BALL.
HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM
SHARON-SCORE2 20 TO- 3

The high school team played with
Sharon before crowded house at
the city hall Friday night and came
off with flying colors AS this was
the first game of the year, no one
had had the opportunity to Judge of
the ability of the team, and the ease
and steadiness with which they
handled the ball from the sound of
the whistle to the finish of the game
was pleasant surprise to ALL
H. A. Livermore acted as referee
and called the game promptly at
8:15. From the time the ball went
in the air until Cassell Gagged it for
the first goal, the high school team
played with the steadiness of veter-
ans, getting the ball on the toss-up
and working it slowly down the floor
in an excellent exhibition of passing.
Jefferson soon followed with
short shot for the basket which went
true, boosting Hopes hopes by two
points and followed a little later with
a second goal. Sam Ray eluded his
guard for an easy goal soon after
Jefferson and Cassell followed with
their tWo-point contributions. Frank
Ray brought the highest enthusiasm
by breaking up Sharon's passing and
coming down the floor for a difficult
shot near the close of the first half.
Few fouls. were called during the
half and only one of these opportun-
| tiles to annex a point was accepted
and this was by Kilen of Sharon near
the close Of the half, giving Sharon
its only point until late in the game.
John Vadnie was substituted for
Sam Ray at the opening of the sec
ond half and the boys, just to show
they knew how, took the ball on the
toss-up and on quick double pass
sent it to Reynolds, who was waiting
under the west basket The play
Twas made clean and fast Floyd did
not like to have his team mates get
too familiar with the basket so he
| Continued on last psge)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

which she had to give up on account
OF her illness.
Last Wednesday evening a party
was given at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Geo. Harris, in honor of Miss
Dickerson. a large crowd of young
people were present and the evening
was enjoyably spent by numerous
amusements.
Last Friday evening u number of
young folks near the river, were EN-.
tertained at dancing party, given
by MIR. and Mrs. Jens Tvenstrup al
their home.
VIM. Nelson transacted business in
Luverne Monday.
Heck Presley. of Colgate, visited
with relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mckay and
family and Miss Anna Nelson called
at A. K. Algoe's last Thursday eve
ming.
The Misses Catherine Roney and
Ida Nelson and Pete Nelson attended
the dance in Colgate last Friday eye-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mckay and Mr..
and Mrs. "A. X. Olgeo were Hope
callers Saturday.
Lewis Nybo, of Hope, was Sunday
visitor the Christ Jenson home (?)
Mr.. and Mrs. Goeble, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mckay we're among those
at the Colgate dance Friday night.
Misses Catherine Roney and Mary
Swea and Messrs. August Steiner and
Ralph Keyes were visitors at the Alex
Schoular home last Tuesday night.
Miss Angie Gohlord visited with
Miss Anna Noting a few days last
week
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30
BALDWIN NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

Miss Ella Larsen is recovering from
her recent illness quite rapidly and
by reports she will be able to be up
and around some time next week.
The farmers meeting at Pillsbury
last Friday evening was very we'll
attended. A nice program was rem
dered, including an excellent speech
given by Mr.. White or the Better
Farming Man, after which refresh
ments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Keagle return
ed home last Wednesday from an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in Copemish, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith are re-
joiclng over the arrival of baby
|Sgirl, born last Sunday morning.
John smiles more than ever now.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Sowden and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Nelson home.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner was a Fargo
visitor few days last week.
The Steiner family and Miss Cath
crime Roney called at the home of Mr.
aud Mrs. Jens Tvenstrup Thursday
evening.
Miss Anna Noting and brother
John, visited at c. W. Keagle's las
Sunday.
Miss Dickerson, of Tower City, has
taken charge of Miss Larsen's schoo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30
SHERBROOKE.

H. j. Rindy and Severt Rrovold of
Portland were over on probate busi-
mess Wednesday .f last week.
Henry Johnson OF Enger was
among the many business callers in
town Wednesday.
r. E Anderson spent Sunday eve.
ming in Sherbrooke.
States Attorney p. y. Sathre was
over from Finley Monday on bust
ness
Andrew Earstad and leo Smiley
were among the business callers in
town Tuesday.
VIM. Barclay was caller at the
O. H. Olson farm Monday forenoon.
the M. e. church Sunday Rev. Ror-
| vik will come over from Primrose
township to preach and it would be
encouraging to him to have a good
laudience.
Miss Florance Skogman is assist
| ing in the auditors Office while Mr..
Boe is away.
| Mrs. Peter Weden who is one OF
| the contestants in Strandness & Flu
ros contest was in town Tuesday
hustling votes.
| Sunday being a cold and stormy
day, there was no service in the M.
e. church.
Osten Hanson the fish man was
delivering fish through town and vi
cinty the first of the week.
James Devlin made business trip
to Pickert Wednesday.
Peter Weden and Carl Earickson
were among the business men in
Pickert Wednesday.
Frank Laden and Ben Hicks were
I'D from Hugo township Monday, the
latter to secure a marriage license.
Supt. Newton made a trip to Fin
lev Tuesday. Miss May Patterson ac-
companied him to Sherbrooke to at
tend the Farmers Social Club and
was a character on the program.
r. w. Willmit, Hatred Bjerke and
Ernest Schmidt of Edendale town
shin were up on school matters Mon
day.
Treasurer Earicltson received wore
from Alvin Boe at Bismarck stating
| that he was interested in his WORK
which his friends are pleased tt
learn.
East Blabon Farmers Club was
we'll represented at the SherbrOokf
Farmers Club meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Green were de
lightful host and hostess last Frida!
evening at, their home on the Asl
i Grove farm to their many friend
and neighbors. very happy eve
ming was spent at Whist, and in tn
winning contest o. H. Olson won frs
prize, Chas. Bugbee filing a lady
place took first lady's place. Afte
short struggle to obtain scor
the BOBBY prize was awarded Mrs
o. II. Olson, Mr.. Vincent Anderso
won the consolation At a conven
lent hour tempting and deliciou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
NEW YORK CURB.

There was little or no interest mani
Tested in the curb market yesterday.
Trading as whole was on a greatly re-
duccd scale, with the tone irregular.
Aside from the Standard OIL issues bust
ness was virtually at standstill. There
was a fair inquiry for Atlantic Refining,
Standard Oil Of Indiana and South Penn
oil. Southern Pipe Line was offered
down about points on the disappoint-
ment over the dividend, in which In many
quarters an increase was looked for.
United Cigar Stores was down y. British
American Tobacco was unchanged. Anglo
American OIL was slightly more active at
An Improvement OF u.
Nevada mining stocks showed an up
ward tendency under the leadership OF
West End Consolidated, which rallied 10
81 rs bid on heavy purchases for the divi-
dent OF five cents share just announced
Tonopah Merger changed hands at " and
Jim Butler at 66c. North Star was In
good demand at 40c, while Mizpah Exten-
sion solo at 32c and Victor at &c. Gold
field Consolidated was higher, at 81 1874
bid. Nevada Hills lost a couple Of points
at CSC 10 69c. The Tonopah stocks were all
active and firm at the close under the
leadership OF West End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES SAG
Good Oklahoma Crop News Depresses
Prices-Provisions Also Down.

Chicago, Nov 1.-Oklahoma reports OF
acreage 80 per cent larger than last
year and Of growth conditions the best
in a long time put weight to-day on
the price of wheat There was heavy
feeling at the close which was % to &c
under last night. Corn finished q to sc
of, and oats down Is to 9sc. The out
come for provisions varied from un-
changed figures to nc decline. 1t was
an official state report that gave presuge
to the news regarding wheat in Okla
hona. Flattering advices from other
authorities, and referring also to the
winter crop elsewhere, obtained degree
of credence which was speedily apparent
in the downward course Of the market.
Argentine prospects were likewise OF a
character to discourage the bull side'
as were lower quotations from Liverpool
Attempts to rally wheat proved failures'
particular reason for the weakness
was the fact that farmers in the Nortn-
west were reported TO be selling storage
tickets. a circumstance largely respoh-
sible for Minneapolis and Duluth prices
sinking below the Winnipeg Level for the
first time this season. Range OF prices
AAASN 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains React and Close Lower
Coffee Gains Slightly.

Values in the wheat market yesterday
showed a drop of more than a cent a
bushel from the high Of Friday, II being
the general opinion that the bullish feat
ures Of the market had been pretty well
discounted. There was slight recovery
from the low figures, but 1t was of little
Importance. Liverpool was easier and
Winnipeg was weak, with Northwestern
country offerings on a more liberal scale.
The close was at a net loss for the day
of %d&c. Heavy selling pressure here
and weaker foreign markets depressed
corn. the net decline being %47sc. Oats
followed the movements of wheat and
corn and closed little off from Fridays
figures.
Dulness Of trading and narrow price
changes marked the coffee market yester-
day, although there was some active buy
ing early. The general demand was light
and an opening advance Of to points
on a pessimistic cable from Brazil held
practically through the day, the close be-
ing at net unchanged to points advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
United LIGHT and Railways Company.

The report of the United Light and
Railways Company for the month of Sep
TENDER shows gross earnings Of subsid
larry companies Of 500, 1874, a gain Of $50, 276,
or 1873 per cent, over September last year,
while net earnings were ST., 99l, a gain of
SIC, 800. or Sc per cent The net profit for
the month was sll,05l, a gain of A7iS.
For the twelve months ended with Sep
TENDER the subsidiaries earned gross OF
S. 49,, 100, an increase Of s72S,M over the
corresponding period last year, while net
profit amounted TO sl,225.270. a gain of
s229573. The earnings available on stocks
owned by the United Light and Railways
Company, the holding company. for the
month amounted TO slo7,soi, an increase
OF 1924 over last September, and. to-
gether with interest receivable on invest
ments and miscellaneous earnings, were
$685. 944. Net earnings were sSS,89i, and
balance after first and second preferred
dividends remained at S54,+o6. gain Of
1859 over September last year. For the
twelve months total gross earnings were
8, 1893, TAG and net earnings were ss52,3S3. The
balance available for depreciation and
dividends after first and second preferred
stock dividends amounted 10 siGi, 235.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Nov. Local securities moved
within narrow limits to-day. although the
trading was diversified and Of fairly
large volume for the weekend short ses-
sion. Both classes Of American Can and
National Carbon common made fair gains.
Sears-Roebuck, Peoples Gas and Swift &
Co. issues were fractonally higher. Union
Carbide, which was more or less active,
closed slightly under the previous closing.
Chicago Railways Series and Common
wealth Edison were fracuonaily lower.
The unchanged issues were Public Service
preferred and common, Montgomery Ward
preferred, Goodrich common, Pneumatic
Tool and Diamond Match. More selling OF
Ogden Gas IS at IS was the feature OF an
otherwise dull market in bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer charterlng was limited and me
demand for tonnage light Rates commune, hsS,
easv. with boats offered freely TOT POM
nroinpt and forward delivery. quotations
10 Liverpool. gid; London and GLASGOW
2bd; Rotterdam, &c; Hamburg ~ plen,
niss. Bremen, IS pfennigs; Hull ana Brisdo',
al: Antwerp, 2Zd; Cork. for orders, 2s Va
picked ports large tonnage 2s@2s , Lao,
cotton 70 Liverpool, per 100 10. SOC Cha n,
tiers: Steamer new, $500 tons, W, coai'
Atlantic range TO Puget Sound 81, DeceH-
ber: British steamer. 1000 tons. W. same
81 "a. December; British steamer, $50 "i h.
nitrate west coast South America TO the
Trited States, 25s, with options. December,
British steamer. 1905 tons, same EOS %
December; British steamer 3'loe IONS SAN "a
o5s Cd December; British steamer, 2,9Io
tons. same. 25s Cd. December; Austrian
steamer, 1851 tons. TRANSATLANTIC trade ono
trip on time charter. basis IS 80. delvery
Gulf December: Italian steamer. S,2I2 IONS,
ore, Huelva to Chrome, J, los, NoVempe,,'
Norwegian steamer. 1910 tons. coal baIu-
more 10 port Limon d {. prompt; schooner
92O tons, coal Baltimore to Key West, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

5000 10; KALE, Virginia, bbl, 4oc; LIMA
BEANS, Jersey, potato, basket. 50ca<2 Is;
Long Island and Jersey. bag. 6ocasl 70; Ber-
muda. box. 81 1892; LETTUCE, state. Jersey
crate. 76cd$2 30; dozen, s1QS2 70; nearby.
Dbl. 75cgs2; crate or basket, 50cds1; Viz
ginia, basket. 75cq$1 50; MINT, dozen punches,
25q37c; MUSHROOMS, white, 4 10 basket. coo
dSt q; brown, 50c9S1 10; buttons, 35elS0c:
OYSTER PLANTS, 100 punches, s3Gs4; oKRA,
New Orleans basket, slqs2; Florida, $40
81 80; Jersey, carrier. 50c@S1; Florida, 81 BOO
nearby. basket, 25g5Oc; PEAS, Virginia, half
Dbl basket. s2ds4; South Carolina basket. $50
So so: PARsNlPs. bhl 81 so; PUMPKINS. Dbl.
40cTS1 %; ROMANO, basket, s19sl 80; bbl.
s1as1 rs; SPINACH, Virginia. bh, sl1s1 Is;
SQUASH. Hubbard, Dbl. siqs1 =; marrow.
NIPS. rutabaga, Dbl, 50casl II; white. 5oc9
81; TOMATOES, nearby. box, 3Gqs2; WA
TFRCRFSS 100 punches sIGS1 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows
Southern Pipe Line Company. regular
quarterly Of IS a share, payable December
l TO stock Of record November Is.
American District Telegraph Company Of
New York. regular semi-annual OF per cent,
payable November Is to stock Of record
British Columbia Packers Association. 81
per cent each on common and preferred
stocks payable November Fl to stock of
record November 8.
Bank Of Toronto. regular quarterly of 2%
per cent and a bonus of / per cent.
Minority stockholders of the sealshipt
Oyster System are organizing to oppose
{29 assessment, said to be contemplated
as part OF a reorganization plan.
The firm of Gartenlaub, Harnckell &
Joseph began business yesterday at No.
Nassau street. They will deal in rail-
road and municipal bonds. All the men,
bers of the firm were formerly associated
with Ladenburg. Thalmann G. Co.
White, Potts & Fellner, the London
firm Of White g. Co., No. 30 Pine street,
have opened an Office at No. 10 Dale
street, Liverpool. The new English firm
will be known as White, Fellner & Elliott
Minority interests of the International
Motor Company have secured an extern
sion OF time TO 8 p! m. tomorrow In
which to file additional afldavits In the
action brought to restrain the voting trus-
tees OF the corporation from pledging It's
credit or assets as security for a loan.
The company desires TO borrow 81 200, 900
to finance operations.
Exports Of copper during October to-
tailed 29,0N tons. as compared with $500
tons for the same month Of last year.
Guy e. Trip, chairman OF the Westins-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. sailed on the Imperator for Eng
land on business trip. He will return
the latter part Of this month.
The Erie Railroad for the month Of
September showed gross earnings of s5,-
462035, an increase OF s1s.32s. Operating
income amounted to s1,125 264. a decrease
Of sSs5,0Ss. Operating income for the three
months ended September 30 was S2.slsls5.
a decrease Of s9S9,021.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

again to-day at 45c, but demand was only
fair. Resin and tar quiet and unchanged.
OIS-No change In reEned petroleum
ILnseed oil quiet.
RICE-There was no improvement In the
local rice market, but while the inquiry was
Light prices held firm.
SUGAR - Refined was quiet and I'M
changed on the basis Of 4.30q4.35c for fine
graduated. Raw was unchanged, and, whlle
no sales were definitely reported, II was ru-
mored that sales OF Cubas at 2Ac had been
made Spot prices were unchanged at 0.6lc
for centrifugal, 3.llc for muscovado and 2.eoc
for molasses In London beet sugar was low
er, the regular cable quoting the market as
dull and rather easier, with November al Us
I'd, December 9s 6&d, and May, ss lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

me Tampa Electric Company reports
..V's earnings for September OF 1882, as
IMPAIRED with ts2.SSs for September last
:, y. While net earnings were reported as
n'''' as against t2s.s23. The surplus for
!. month over charges amounted 10
-''~' al compared with s2b.Sn for the
~'ns month last year, q gain OF 1855.
"ss' keotensy Power and Light Co.
u :" annual report submitted at the
's'sped annual meeting of the Wss;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

phuoseInhia Nov. 1-Duness prevails ~
.ha local wool market. prices have decAlheo;
and the demand, which has been fairy gooo
Considering the condition OF the MARKET nas
no, inclined 10 operate ahead OF their I'M
,,,ediata wants. and are buying only when
really in need Of wool 10 MI an order,
Dealers who have stock on name SNOW snow o az
satisaed TO hold their stock until better
prices prevail. Fleeces and bright wo3ls
we're the particular grades 20 surfer IN .ne
80 in prices Transactions during the
week were in territories. prices ranging from
13c TO SOC a pound on clean basis, hold
ers OF these grades are anxious 70 cream up
their stock before the new tarih law De
comes effective on December ]. New YORK
medium unwashed three-eighths biood, y
quoted at 22g23c. while sales OF haIt Dioou
ousrter blood sold at 22G2217c, ana BRAID
and low combing unwashed is quoted a.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and after showing
nrmness early, sagged Off at the close. In
sympathy with grain and on prospects OF lid
syaj receipts OF hogs PORK-Steady; mess,
Goa 25Giss5 so: family, s24 5Oas27; short clear.
$40 55Ff,r. BEEF-Quiet; mess. ST. 5OqSS 80;
family, ,i9a;2o; packet. sSqsis; extra india ik
mt9iIc. nies. l2Ac CUT MEATS-Pickled bel
lies dun; 10 n, i4&al5c II 10, 1ic; u 10, l3tzc
Picked hams quiet at 14glf4c. TALON
a. IARp-Firm; Middle West. 10.75alO S5c;
civ steady at lOIaalO%c; refined South Amer
lea. l2lOc; Continent, II ;45c; Brazil kegs.
3lOc, compound She. sTEARINE-Steauy'
cleo SiaGsAc: city lard, INC.
COTTONsEED OIL - Moderately active,
with small price changes. Local contract
prices: x,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Al q recent meeting of shareholders OF
BOND DOTS.

According to local newspaper reports,
Alameda, Alameda County, Cal, INTENDS
IN have an election In the near future 10
vote on the proposition 10 issue the SoVo
street. Improvement, school construction
ond municipal natatorium construction
bonds.
Iobn d. Eyeritt & Co, of New York.
,vera the successful bidders on OCTOBER 70
for $4,000 5 per cent eight and one-haii
wear average coupon or registered ''A
tree insane asylum Improvement bonds OF
Atlantic city. Atlantic County, n. j.
7, IL reported that Chino. san bernar-
a,ro County. Cal, is circulating pettlohs
calling for an election 10 vote oh '"s
question of issuing the 5000 sewer anu
$4,000 street bonds.
Reading Mlddlesex County Mass. mas
,,aoot,ated a temporary loan OF szo"o III
o,,c,nat,on of taxes due April III, 1914
,,,,,h r. u Parker g. Co.. OF Boston, At
ga per cent discount and premium Vi
10 cents
p A. Crossan, City Treasurer OF saieh'
Marion County, Ore, VIII receive Plo-
,~osais until s .. m, on November II TOT
go 600 per cent gold sewer bonds de-
,,ornination to suit purchaser, not exceed
inc 81 600. dated May /, 1919, and due sz4'VV'
YEARLY from May i. 1871 TO 1885, inclusive