davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
A"DULTERAIED AND MIS-
BRANDED FOOD PROD
uCTS AND BEv-
ERAGES.

l, r. F. Ladd, Chemist Of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. and Food Commits
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list of food products
and beverages herein specified have
been analysed during the six months
preceding June 30th, 1913. and the
same found to be %adulterated or mis-.
branded within the meaning Of the
Statute as shown in each individual
case.
I further affirm that this Is a true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge. E. F. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1913.
ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Cass County. N. D.
[Notarial Seal.l
My commission expires Oct. 70,
1917.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Mad Paul of Russia.

R"ssla's first Paul was no less in.
sane than his father, Peter ILL.,, al.
tnoagh his madness was longer in
manifesting itself. So violent was his
natred OF the revolutionary round
mats, a fashion imported from France.
mat n day he sent 200 police and
ragoons to o the streets of st.
petersburg and tear them from the
neads OF all who wore them. He
Danlshed all the cabmen from his
capital because. one Of them was
'o"no Win a pair of pistols on him.
Hundreds OF his officers and courtiers
were sent In chains to Siberia for a
lance or a word that displeased him.
many without any. cause at all. and
he sent an entire regiment on a 2.0oo
mile march because in drilling It had
tailed to understand one of his in.
distinct words Of command.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Fargo Fair Proves a Success.

Fargo.-The Interstate fair attract
ed large crowds daily. The big pa.
triotlc features in addition to the reg.
ular program the Fourth brought out
an immense throng. Because of the
nature of the fair several of the
smaller towns abandoned the usual
Fourth Of July celebrations and de-
cided to come here. This resulted in
the great increase, in attendance.
Thursday was Anglo-Saxon day. The
races and the other amusements were
Of high quality.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
A Good Investment.

w. D. Magli, a we'll known mer-
chants of Whitemound, Wis, bought
a stock of ~Chamberlain's medicine so
as to supply them to his customers.
After receiving them he himself was
taken sick and says that one small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth
more to him than his entire stock of
these medicines. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Aerial AnaIvsIa.

II the late Wilbur Wright eve had
a romance he managed to keep the
secret. and no one seemed to know.
However, he was not without views
on the subject. A reporter once asked
him why he had never married. tits
the easiest thing in the world to
drive an a%eroplane." he answered,
and it's just as easy to get mar.
Red" Then he added, Women and
aeroplanes are sc much alike that
you can't analyze either until you get
them going"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
PAPER pulp From Flax.

Grand Forks.-The mill in Grend
Forks for the manufacture of paper
pulp will begin operations by July Is.
The company has purchased a large
amount of flax straw. which is the
raw material that will be used. The
pulp that will be made will be suit
able for the manufacture of fine linen
and bond papers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
FIELD AGENTS IN is COUNTIES
North Dakota Maintains Lead In New
Better Farming
Propaganda.

Fargo.-North Dakota leads all
states in the union in the number OF
men engaged in better farming asso'
citation work and in the territory Gov
cred. This is a proud distinction and
fairly indicative of the enterprise OF
its citizens.
Work is being conducted in all or
parts of sixteen counties. Nearly one
third the total area of the state is un
der the supervision of the field agents
of the organization and crops on about
10000 acres are under the direction of
the twenty-four men employed by the
association. The c%o-Operators number
into the thousands of actual farmers,
in addition to about 300 boys and girls
in the pork production contests and
553 entries in the o yield contests.
Last year the association spent over
$4,000. This years appropriation is
$4,000. The association pays a part
of the expenses in each county for a
period of five years. The farmers raise
the remainder of the funds and in
some counties, operating under a new
law, the county commissioners make a
direct appropriation for the purpose.
After five years the counties are sup
posed to have reached the stage where
they will continue the work on their
own account and the association will
take on additional counties. Many
more are now anxious to enter. As
soon as the counties raise a sufficient
fund to guarantee the local end of the
movement, the association co.operates
and secures expert field agents. 1t is
thought the fund can be increased to
100000 next year and twenty-five of
the fifty counties of the state be en-
braced by the organization.
The Better Farming association was
formed in November of 1911 and was
incorporated under the laws of the
state. Its OBJECT is the dissemination
of information and instruction in mod
ern scientific methods as applied to
agriculture, the promoting of better
and more profitable cultivation of the
soil, including crop rotation and diver
sification. raising livestock and poultry
and kindred efforts.
Through Organization.
The general organization, with the
executive committee and board of
directors, the director with his state
and district supervisors and the
field agents make a direct and bust
ness-like working organization.
The counties covered altogether, or
in part are Williams. Bottineau.
Ward, McHenry, Cavalier, Grand
Forks, Steele, Wells. Eddy, Stutsman,
Barnes, LaMoure, Ransom, Adams,
Hettinger and Bowman.
The co-operators are divided into
three classes, those interested in
crop rotation, those interested in
some special crop, and those raising
livestock.
The work has progressed to such
a stage that it has aroused wide
spread interest in improved, scientific
farming methods and is daily at
tracing more attention.
In addition to the performance of
their regular work last winter, the
field agents conducted AT meetings
and had a total attendance of over
10000 persons.
Since the first OF the year the as.
ISOLATION has been instrumental in
bringing in 1900 thoroughbred COWS,
the majority of which were dairy cat.
tie,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Strayed.

Strayed from my farm at Pills
bury, N. D., on May Is, 1918,
bay gelding, black name and tail,
4 years old, weight between 100
and 1900, at least Is hands high,
only partly broken. Had on hal
ter with rope around neck. Bran.
ded, l think, on left shoulder,
scars ON right front leg below
knee. Notify for reward,
Adv. S. Granger,
l14-16] Valley City, N. d.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
NEW JERSEY
Fielder Wins Out For Gov
ernor, HolCombe For the
Assembly, Kramer to be
FreehOlder== LambertVille
Council Unchanged.

The election Tuesday brought forth surprising things
James Farnum Fielder the Democratic candidate
Caspar Stokes by plurality of about 10000.
10000
Oliver Hocombe reelected the General Assembly,
Hunterdn County, Edward Svers Republican,
Harry K Kramer plurality
900 William Megnnes the Republican candidate
Bumser Democrat
wood Republican
The biggest surprise the City of Iambertve
E. Morse the Republican candidate for Mayor defeated
ger, the Democratic nominee by majority of 20.
In the third ward Clinton B. Oblnger, Republican
succeed himself Republican
fill unexpred term In the second ward Hervey Hocombe
reelected and the first ward
Morse the city Lambee was
chief of police he defeated
the primaries on September %.
Lambertve Record stated the opponent
would be elected but the playing of politics
sideration at that time.
The Lambertvle Beacon made particularly hard
the week before election that he will probably
while that has taken office when opposed
newspapers.
brought him
many votes.
given credit for good he does and
judgment but if there anything that needs criticism
minisraton there will be no hesitancy about giving it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

Bucks County people had, by nat
ural right, more interest in the race
for freeholder than in any other
Hunterdon County office.
Harry K. Kramer, who is shown
above, was elected by the Demo-
Gratis. He was born in Bucks Coun-
ty fifty years ago, crossing the river
to New Jersey some thirty years
ago.
William E. Meginnes, the unsuc-
cessful Republican candidate, also
changed from Bucks to Hunterdon,
dozen years or so ago.
Each man made good, clean
canvass for support, and either was
competent for the job.
Lambertville city will now have a
say in the county affairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA
$5O,OOO,OOO Road Loan De-
feated, Grim Runs High
for Judge=-Republicans in
Most of New Hope Bor-
ough Offices.

Daniel B. Obngsr general of the Union Paper
elected Chief Burgess Mayor of the Borough
l of 11 Dr. j. Ernest
Both were especially able both formerly
geses the borough and either would
the the only tangible
Hope fine chance hand it, prominent
gressive party and did.
The straight tickets Republican no. Democratic Washington
49, Socialist z Cuts made in $50 of the ballots
D. Remington Fell Republican,
Isaac Scarborough, Washington Democrat to
James Bate and Charles Roberts, Republicans
school directors.
John H. Ely nominated by all parties collector by
vote of 1852 being the highest
T. r. Slack and John Make auditors
the Republican ticket.
Joseph w. Baderston Roy A Large Allen Opydke
Stoop all Republicans elected the borough
Frank Kelly Republican elected judge elections
erck j. Minor, Democrat and Washington
Albert W. Hooker Republican Inspector elections over
George e. Masten Democrat and Washington.
humorous feature of the voting
Inspector of elections received father John
Hooker received for justice Mr. Hooker
was not nominee however somebody happening
on their ticket.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-15
ABSORBING THE PRoGREssIvEs

Ar the Republican state conference in New York, JOB T. Hedges,
former candidate for governor, suggested a very simple plan Tor get
ting the Progressives back into the Republican party. Lets tell
them to come O back and stop their onsense and let's get busy"
said Mr. Hedges.
tin to consider. What he Progressives dill in the last campaigl
The party had become so welded to the trusts and monopoics that
nothing but a thorough house cleaning was able to accomplish any
thing. The great mass. of voters wanted tariff revision, currency
revision, election of United States senators by a direct vote of the
people and a few more advanced reforms that took live intelligent
mn to carry cut.
There were men in the Republican party who wanted che party
to wake up and be up to date. They wanted a n end of packing III
ventons and corrupt and dirty politics and the miserable coercion
of the bosses.
They tried to work those advanced ideas into the Chicago on
vention tnat nominated Taft but they were treated with derbion
and practically kicked out of the convention.
They protested against the miserable methods chat prevailed at
that convention end they voiced their protest at the polls. The
result was the most crushing defeat that any party v suffered at
the hands, of the people.
The mistake that Tafe made "a that after he was nominated
National Republican committee and say chat he could not accept
the endorsement of a convention run by such unfair principles and
gee out of the presidential race. 1t would have saved his nam to
posteruy and made him W remembered with kindness by the air
minded American people. His nomination at Chicago was al insult
to their. intelligence and he should have recognized the fact.
The elimination of such conventions from American politics anil
the. inauguration of various reforms by the Progressive party prob
ably constitute some of the nonsense that Hedges complains Of
Why should a live party desire to affiliate with a corpse? Come
back? Hardly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-15
ANY METHOD GOOD ENOUGH

There has been some mawkisn sentiment expended IN Lopez the
Utah bandit who took refuge in a mine and defed the authorities.
Some people affect to think the sheriff should walk in and get him
and not resort to smoking him ut or throwing dynamite into MS
retreat.
The people who advocate walking in and taking him would be
the last to tackle such a proposition. This fend has already killed
six men and widowed and orphaned a number of people. In posses
sion of a drift and a rifle and plenty of amuniton he could shoot
down a score Of mel while they we're entering the mime Smoke,
birthstone and dynamite ire the proper things to employ when the
of such bloodthirsty beasts is sought.
He has the disposition OF a rattlesnake and should be treated as
such.
To sacrifice the lives Of good men giving this bloodthirsty out
law the slightest chance is sheer nonsense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-15

Now is the time to lay in your sugar supply. The Fanon beet
sugar factory has put its entire output on the market at a lower
price than consumers ever enjoyed before in this state. During the
coming year there is every indication that it will touch a highei
price for Nevada people a loading up" Buy it by the sack and you
will find that you say money.
-OO----
Statistics show that the average earnings OF the legal fraternity
in the United States are 0 Y $50 a month. Yet boys who would
make an independent living a farmers are falling we each other
to get into the lega! profession. About 10 per eel of the fraternity
retire with independent fortunes.
In the currency bill nine Republicans have come in line with the
Democrats in the preliminary skrnishes o n the bill. A good many
or will climb into the band wagon when the time comes for the
final vote. This currency bill ought to be a good Christmas gift
to the nation.
James Whhcomb Riley a recently accorded a public reception
at Cincinnati One of the banners bore a large portrait of the poet
with the words from one OF his poems: when God made Jim, he
didn't do anything else that day but jes' sit around and feel good"
Although Huerta has had all his financial sources b1ockaded by
n United States government he occasionally un1oads a gold brick
0 somebody in the shape OF a railroad franchise. AS long as the
sucker crop keeps up he has a chance.
-OO-
The Ohio State Board of Moving Picture Censors have decided
hat pictures of kisses that last VIC minutes have to be II ot. AL
los long enough TO a mar to go out and get a drink.
The big meat packing companies recently reduced the price of
their meat 2 cents a pound Tor certain cuts Did the public get the
beneft? Not much. The middleman grabbed the difference.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-15
DIDN'T WANT GARY

The much heraded enlightenment of Gabyn Desyls at Reno has been
declared off Her agent wanted So for the lowest priced seats. Tie
manager of the Majestic theater wouldn't stand for it.
This woman has neither good looks nor histnonc talent to n
able her to command. such a figure. She has been doomed by the
newspapers and her press agent work has given her "a fictitious vogue.
Her, monumental gall does the rest
Her chief claim for public favor arises from the fact that she
wrecked a musty throne in Europe some few years ago. What par
ticular n is not designated, but her press agent says so and so it
must be. She sharges $500 to accept a supper invitation after the
show and the cash must be in her hands before the curtain falls.
These figures were considered prohibhive by the Johnnies OF
Reno
A. man in Indiana has started a divorce suit because his wife in
ssts on eating fifteen eggs a day. These luxuries we're only As
cents a dozen when he filed the suit but before the cae got o n the
calendar they were IS cents. When he gets Judgment in the spring
eggs will be selling for Is cent and when he settles with hi, attof-
neys he will wonder If he wasn't a little haty.
The officials of the Pennsylvania railroad state that fortyfour
accidents to women have occurred on their line by reason of the hob
Bile skirts. Several of them we're fatal and most of the women art
NAMED for life. The officials contend that the slit skirt n o matter
how high, is preferable to the hobble. 1t is much safer to the party
wearing it,
II was an excellent idea for Uncle Sam to name his biggest
batieship 1.-THE Nevada" 1t is the biggest fighting ship in the world
today and will be launched about April LIST. Nevada saved the Union
when she became a state and a batlesnip named after the Battle
The soldiers under Huera ger so cents a day. when they get it.
The va safe being empty they now decline to fight ON jaw bone.
Any maj who would fight on so cents q day would be considered a
"seab" in most countries.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-15

The Ohio State Board of Moving Picture Censors have decided
nat pictures OF kisses that last w minutes have to be ut tut. AL
o. long enough or a Ia to go tut and get a drink.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-15

The big meat packing companies recently reduced the price of
their ea Z ents a pound Tor certain cuts. Did the public get the
beneft! Not much. the middleman grabbed the difference.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06
Notice of Municipal Coupon Bond
Issue and Sale by the Village
of Jerome Idaho

Public notice is hereby given that the
village of jerome; in the county of
Lincoln, state of Idaho, intends to issue
and negotiate the municipal coupon
bonds of said village, in the aggregate
amount of SO, 500, to provide for the
grading of streets.
Said bonds will be issued in conform
ity with the provisions of ordinance No.
AZ of said village, adopted and approved
the 25th day of February, A. d. 1918,
and subject to the approval of the quail
flied electors of said village, voting up
on the questions, at an election to be
held in conformity with said ordinance
If the issue of said bonds be approved
by the electors as aforesaid, said bonds
will bear date March l, 1913, will be re-
deemable at the option of the village at
any time after the expiration of ten
years from date thereof, and will be
absolutely due and payable March l,
1888. Said bonds will consist of seven
bonds in the denomination of $500 each
numbered consecutively from | to 7
both inclusive. The principal and in
terest of said bonds will be payable at
the Office Of the village treasurer, or at
the Banking House of Kountze Broth
ers in the city and state of New York
at the option of the holder. Said bonds
will bear interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum, payable semi annually
on the first day of January and first
day of July in each year.
The board of trustees of said village
of Jerome, will up to Monday, the 3lst
day of Marc5, 1918, at the hour of five
O'Clock P. M, at the office of the vii
lage clerk, receive sealed bids for said
bonds. All bids must be unconditional
and before any bids will be considered
bidders must first satisfy the said board
of trustees of their ability to take up
and pay for said bonds within Is DAYS.
All bids must be accompanied by an un-
conditional certified check for ten per
cent of the amount bid, to be forfeited
in case bidders shall refuse to pay for
said bonds in conformity with the terms
of said notice.
The village reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
After ascertaining the best terms
upon, and lowest interest upon which
such bonds will be negotiated, the bonds
will be sold for cash, and for not less
than their face or par value and accrued
interest at the time of disposal by the
village treasurer under the general SUI
pervision of the village board of trus-
tees.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF JEROME, IDAHO.
By F. A. BUssE,
Attest: Chairman
R. F. RUPP. Village Clerk.
First pub Feb 27; last pub March 20.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06
Notice of Election.

Pursuant to the laws of the state of
Idaho and ordinance No. AZ of the vii
lage of Jerome, in the state of Idaho,
notice is hereby given that special
election will be held at Town Hall, in
the village of Jerome, Idaho, on Mon
day, the 3lst day of March, A. ID.
1913, beginning at the hour of nine
O clock A. M. and closing at the hour
OF seven O'Clock p. M. of said day, for
the purpose of voting upon the follow
ing question, to-wit:
Question: Shall the village of Jerome,
in the state of Idaho, issue its munic-
ipal coupon bonds in the aggregate
amount of So, 500, to bear date March
l, 1913. to provide for the grading OF
streets?
All persons who at the time of said
election are qualified electors of the
said village of Jerome, and who are
taxpayers thereof, and no other, shall
be qualified to vote at said election on
said ques tions. The voting at said
election shall be by ballot, and the bal
lots shall be supplied to the voters for
their use at said election, and shall be
of the form set forth in Ordinance
No. AZ.
Registration for said election may be
made at the following place: The Town
Hall, and said registration may be
made during each Saturday between
the hours of nine o'clock A. M. and
five o'clock P. M. and from seven
O'Clock P M. to nine O'Clock p. M. be-
tween the first day following the pub
LEGATION and posting of this notice, to
and including the last Saturday next
preceding said election, or at any other
time the registrar may be found at the
place of registration.
Dated at jerome, Idaho, this 25th
day of February, A. D. 1913.
R. f. RUPP,
Village Seal Village Clerk.
First pub Feb 81; last pub March 27.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly
and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and nothing is better for burns
or bruises. Soothes and heals. John
Deye, OF Gladwin, Mich, says, after
suffering twelve years with skin ailment
and spending $500 in doctors bills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. 1t will
help you. Only 25c. Recommended by
All Druggists. (Ady)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06
Ribbon Sandwiches.

These sandwiches are extremely dainty
and are entirely new. Have loaf OF
both graham and white bread and butter
the bread on the loaves, cutting them
into thin slices and use one OF each for
the sandwiches. Spread between them a
filling made from a cream cheese mashed
to paste, one heaping tablespoonful OF
minced sweet red peppers (canned) and
little finely shredded lettuce, moistened
with about tablespoonful OF thicl,
cream. Press the.slices OF bread lightly
together and with the tips OF the fingers
placed in the middle, roll the sandwich
over in the same manner as jelly cake
roll, wrapping each in waxed paper and
securely twisting the paper at both ends
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06
The Cause of Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de
ranged kidneys are the cause OF rheuma
tism. Get your stomach, liver, kidney,
and bowels in healthy condition by tax
ing Electric Bitters, and you will not b,
troubled with the pains OF rheumatism
Charles B. Allen, Il school principal, o
Sylvania. Ga. who suffered indescrbabl,
torture from rheumatism, liver an,
stomach trouble and diseased kidneys
writes: "All remedies failed until | useC
Electric Bitters, but four. bottles OF thi,
wonderful remedy cured me completely
Maybe your rheumatic pains come iron
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric.Bitters will give you prompt re.
lief. SOC and $l.0O. Recommended by
All Druggists (Adv)