davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
DR.. FREIDMANN EvAD-
ING The Law.

Journal of A. M. A: DR.. Fried
mann's course, since he landed
on our shores, has been one Of
constant evasion. His claims
for his treatment rest solely on
his statements. He has persist
emily refused any proof of the
claims made for his preparation.
Now comes the most startling
development of all. According
to newspaper reports, Branch
Institutes" are to be establish
ed in every state by a syndicate
formed by DR.. friedman, and
his promoters. Each institute
will make it's own serum or cul
ture of whatever DIR Friedmann's
remedy is. Thus by a techni-
cality he will evade the federal
law which, for the purpose of
protecting the public against
impure and dangerous serums
and vaccines, places all these
preparations which are subject
to Interstate commerce under
the control of the Public Health
Service. This plan will sweep
aside the strong hand of the
Public Health Service. which
would protect the consumptives.
-Altho this article comes from
a source that has been prejud-
iced against DR.. friedman
from the first, their charges
seem to be sustained by facts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15


According to a recent issue,
the Lansford Journal is now
published on one of the best
country newspaper presses in
the state. This, combined with
its excellent typographical con-
struction and makeup makes it
one of the neatest appearing
papers that we have had the
pleasure of reading for some
time. It's excellence is not con-
fined alone to it's mechanical per.
lection, for "Old Bill" Holbein
has filled it up to the last inch
with attractive ads, readable
news and practical editorials.
We would call it an ideal weekly
newspaper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15

If you want to sell your farm
list with w. H. Northrop, of
Luverne, who is now associated
with one of the best land com
panies in the state. 6-3t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15

We are in receipt of a copy of
the first issue of the, North
Dakota Endeavorer" a neat little
magazine issued by Frank B.
Stevenson at Courtney, N. D. in
the interests of the N. D, G. E.
Union. 1t is nicely printed and
we'll edited and should prove of
great benefit to the organization.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who we're with us
and assisted US in our recent
sad bereavement, we extend our
sincere thanks.
Mrs. Breeta Nybo and Family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Pasture.

Will take a limited number of
stock to pasture by month or
season. Write or phone
j. D. Parkman,
8-3tl Hope. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15

90 All notices of entertainments of
any nature at 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, 1913-05-15
Flax Seed for Sale.

We have for sale a supply of
Pedigreed Mimi. No. IS Flax
Seed, thoroughly cleaned and
ready for prompt shipment.
Price $1.75 per bushel; sacks 22c
each. Don't sow poorly cleaned
seed when this pure bred heavy
yielding variety can be bought
so reasonably. One bushel will
seed at least two acres.
Armenia & Sharon Land Co.
81 Armenia, n. Oak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Atlanta Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous aud
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kiSney troubles so years.
Recommended here and every
where.
An Atlanta citizens statement
forms convincing proof
It's local testimony-it can be in
yestigated.
f. W. Brooks, 1873 Cooper street
Atlanta, Ga, says: y can say a
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills
as they have been used in my home
with success. Several months ago
got this remedy for one of my family
who had suffered intensely from kid
ney trouble. The results of its use
We're very satisfactory. I can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills live up TO every
claim made for them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brooks had Foster Milburn c.,
Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SCHOOL BOARD HIT
BY DRAMA LEAGUE
Voting Down Of Pageant Plan
Unfair, Declare Leaders
of Movement.

The leaders Of the Drama League
denied rather crisply Friday morn
ing that there was any good reason
for the turning down OF the shake
spearean pageant proposition by the
School Board on the ground that an
immediate decision had been asked
for
Mrs j. Wade ConkIlne. chairman
Of The junior department Of the
Drama League, said the board had
had month to consider the matter,
and that the recent meeting surely
should have been well enough in
formed about It TO vote inteuigcnuy
Instead OF that, it was said by 9TH
er promoters of the plan, some Of the
board members merely "quibbled e"
in place Of asking questions of the
women who were present AT the
meeting to explain the aims Of the
pageant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ROSE STAHL' ART
SAVES WEAK PLAY
maggie Pepper Is "NeII|e the
Cloak Model" Grown Up, and
She's Rather Ordinary, Too,
BY TARLEToN COLLIER.

Little Nellie the Cloak Model has
grown to be quite big girl now. She
IS no more the gullible, plaintive per
son she used to be. Changing times
and the high cost of living and WON
an suffrage have made her capable,
commanding and cocksure, She has
become the firms buyer and general
manager, and when her employer
comes to see her with something of a
bun on she is able to laugh at him
and tell him TO go home and sleep it
off.
But all the same she is Little Mel
lie, the Cloak Model You can't fool
us. And the plays they write about
her and her achievements and trials
are just tho same. The villains are
jusl as lurid. The only difference is
that the heroes are not so perfect
Charles Klein Ieincarnated the
working girl and her impossible ad
ventures in Maggie Pepper" the
play in which Rose Stahl played to
crowded. happy holiday houses at the
Atlanta Jheater Thursday.
Play Itself Is Flat,
Miss Stahl mouotoned an appeal
and an attraction into the rather or
binary play This was possible be
cause she was Miss Stahl and not be-
cause she was aided in any way by
the lines or situations in Maggie
Pepper In fact, there were no at
tractive lines. The situations we're
either fat or melodramatic.
Emf If ie spI19yyhIt pf bute n
Miss Stahl's art that she caught the
concentration of her audience. and
deserved il, even with the lack of sit
uatiOns and lines
Maggie Pepper is an imperturbable
business woman, without nerves,
without faith in mankind that is,
business mankind Probably nobody
else than Miss Stahl could have made
the character so convincing. There
is probably nothing SO imperturbable
and self-assured and Unconditional as
Miss Stahl's voice and her manner.
But Miss StahI Wins.
There is humor in the play, but
most of it is created by capable ac-
tors. Max Reynolds, as Jake Roths-
child, Semitic merchant, was prob
ably the best of them all. although
there should be a word for Ruth Don
nelly FOR some of her work as Hattie
Murphy, the shopgirI
The play is not a technical nor
psychological model. There is be
Wildering tumble Of entrances and
exits, unexpected and unheralded APP
Pearances, ana confusing multiple
ity of characters. However, Miss
Stahl with the aid of half dozen
others won over the big audiences
Day at the Atlanta.
Maggie Pepper" will be at the At
lanta Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Cake Mashed by Ton
Of Girls Rises Again

MORO ILL, Noy. 2s-Eighteen
young women Of Moro. whose combined
weight was more than ton, stood on
cake baked here by a man who was
demonstrating the advantages of
range, and, although the cake settled
under their weight, it rose again when
the girls stepped off
Sugar, butter, eggs and -four were
used in compromising the cake. After
1t came from the oven it was placed on
4 platform. A long plank was put on its
top. The young women stood on the
plank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Banner Bill at Forsyth.

A pleasing bill is offered at the
Forsyth Theater this week. Nick's
Skating Girls hold the headline posi-
ton. This is an artistic act, q sextet
Of pretty girls in ballet dancing and
other figures on skates. Dooley and
Sales, in That's Silly" win many
laughs, and Albert Perry and compa-
ny offer a good sketch called Reno
and Return" The other acts possess
quality and merit to make this one of
the banner bills this season Next
week an unusual feature will be Miss
OTford's Elephants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Kaiser Is Strapped;
Hook der Castle!

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
BERLIN, Nov. 2s--Although he has
civil list income Of nearly $4,000, 900 a
year. and although, in addition, no re
oeives nearly as much again In revenue
from his castles and estates, Emperor
william, according to himself has quite
bad time and can scarcely make both
ends meet
For this reason he has decided TO part
with one OF his castles. 1t is expected
that the one at Monbijou, which has
great historical interest and which is
now used as museum, will be chosen
for the sacrifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Wealthy Paralytic
Welded ON Sick Bed

CoNNELLsvILLE PA. Nov. %
Dr. John c. McClenathan, wealthy
physician confined to his bed as the
result of fourth stroke Of paralysis
was married last evening a his home
to Miss Della Barnes. He is SO ana mis-
bride is As
His first wife died in June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
81 CORN BOYS COMING.

JACKSON, Nov. 2S.-The 80 mem
bers Of the Butts County Boys Corn
Club will go to Atlanta in a body
next Tuesday to attend the Atlanta
Corn Show. They will be in charge
of c. S. Maddox and J. NJ. McMichael.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
HEAD CRUSHED BY rRI,cr

MARX, MISS, NOV, as-conduc,or r
H. Shaw of the Yazoo and Missjssinai
Valley Railroad. leaned too far ont ,,
a car window TO signal his eug y. o.
and his head struck baggage e trne,.
crushing out his brains. He lived ' y
Memphis. ''''o ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
WOLVES KILLING SHEEP.

LEAD HILL. ARK, Nov. 2S.-Wolves
are so numerous, every sheep grower in
the Ozark Mountains has become a
shepherd OF hte hills in the defense OF
lis flock Estimates from farmers say
more than 500 sheep have been killed
within ten days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Iaul.nst Tribble. there surely will be
! warm times next YEAR in the Eighth
- ali thrce are nopuiar and good
campaigners.
!
| Tho Central Of Georgia RAILWAY ha :
,.,-, - - -, -'I.i,,- e-,,.
Nt-'' .'1''-'i
( months combination treight anu
passenger depot on its branch TRACK
from ifs main line at Milledgevil'e
t1 tho State Sanatorium at a com
munity known as Midway, about a
quarter Of mile from the terminus
of he branch track on the Sanatorium
grounds.
Plans for this depot were sub
m.ttod carly this year but their exc
TO secure the assent Of the Sanatorum
lgu. ''es 10 w. erection on inc 9'ale 5
Xxx, ana ~ poirood ~ Con,r,t g,,n
did not THINK the erection Of the depot
should be longer postponed.
notwithstanding the fact that
Tnnrsday was Thanksgiving Day, the
executive offices In the Capitol were
Kept mighty buoy with callers. so
much so, indeed, that Secretary Jesse
Perry who is red headed. anyway,
got Ultlo more red -headed inan
ever.
how do they expect me 10 ne
thankful said Perry, WrathtuliV
ihey aon keep away from mere ana
The trouble seems TO nave os.n
ia ,.,e Jay peins li l'aa
fhought eyervbody else would keep
away from the Capitol, and the Gov
crhof hadl TO be thefe on agCounl 90
Jns meeting OF the state Po'iu u
HIu'auoh- .r,,..-..,...;..;..,
ms eau '''Ictoi =, OF i ~" ms ~
Jay p'InH one OF 'ev p"I $50, ~ ,,i
year, W wa. one oI tHe p"7''a' O'-'
IN lhe NaP''o|
r. r,.,t,
me appointment OF '' S"'''
ceN or Douglas, TO succeed Judge
Thomas A. Parker. resigned. from the
vavrrose Circ,ft Superior Court,
an, ---.-.,,.. a.,,..,..d
uouollees WI De selle' any appLo ="
WI P"H"oPt ."e 80 ',,I,,c' he
IPP'',I H1 Npl p""L.I"II "a ~ -
,ote llo ~ .'o.ei 'I9' 49, '''''
ooISeIIleIIla OF iiioI . VI 'u 'Il
M QUinIgs - - - [giS ,,is ia,..,Fo,.
u"n' an dpIo dIl" lsai '.eu "a" q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
SENTINEL HAS NOT YET CHANGED HANDS
Denial of Story of Sale An.
 thorized By Management Option Has Been Given

South Norwalk, Aug. 3o-An article appeared in several state papers, yes terday, to the effect that the South NorwaIk Sentinel had been sold to a stock company The management de- sires to deny emphatically that the SentineI has been sold, although it admits that negotiations are pend ing.
 An option on the business has been secured and placed, as a retainer-a very small part of the purchase price The transaction is by no means com plete nor will it be until all outstand- ing balances are paid in.
 The paper still continues under the same management conducts the same rrincip1es of business and will con tinue to do so until such information pertaining to sale shall appear in It's columns. If the transaction mater ializes the new owners cannot take possession before October 1st and ac- co. ding to agreement the deal must be eonsummated by January 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
HARD TIMES
 FOR GAMBLERS
 IN GREEN WICH
Ambrose BolIes Gets Sixty Days And
 $45O Fine
Special to The Farmer.)


 Greenwich, Aug 3O.-Ambrose Bolles, whose place was recently raided by the authorities here as a gambling house, was found guilty in the town court yesterday on five of six counts charging him with violating the gam bling laws and was fined s450 and costs and sentenced to 50 days in jail The case came to a close after a two days hearing by the court. Judge Fillmore s. Banks of Fairfield was one of the counsel for the defense. James F. Walsh, formerly judge of the court of common pleas, and every citizen of court room either as a witness Or a specta tor during the trial.
 Judge William L. Tierney presided and Ralph Rush prosecuted for the state. BoIIes took an appeal to the common pleas court and his bail was fixed at $1, 900. He is a brother of George BolIes whom Judge Tferney re- gently sAned for threatening the Green with chief of police, at the same time characterizing him as the town bull 1y." George and his brother William, will be called in a, few days to defend a charge of having Knowingly and will fully rented their property to Am brose BoIles for use as a gambling house.
 The Bo1Ies brothers are at present on bail bonds for more than $60,OO0 for persons who have been arrested for various offenses and Judge Tierney an- ncunced today that the brothers will not be accepted as sureties for anyone else in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30

Rice and the city council reviewed them and thence to S'Woo1sey Hall. Yale University, where Lieut.. Gov. Tfngier gave a formal welcome in be- half of the state and Mayor Rice for the city. Afterwards there was a parade, a drill by the visitors on the Green and a return to the armory. Late in the day the chamber of com merce will entertain the visitors with a shore dinner. King George is hon. orary colonel of the regiment and the command is under Lieut. Col. J. H. DeWar. Until late Monday there will be a round of festivities.
 The 43rd regiment was organized in 1857, took part in the Trent affair of 1857, the Fenian raids in 1866, the Riel rebellion in the northwest in 1878 and later in 1885 sent a company to South Africa for service in the Boer war
 It's officers, besides Lieut.. Col. De War, are Majors R. G. Stewart and R. J. Birdwhist1e. There are eight com panies, a Maxim gun section, a hos pital corps and a signal section. The regiment came with it's bugIe corps of 50 men. In Canada, the regiment is noted for it's rife practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
Duke Of York's
 Own Rifles Are New Haven Guests
Forty-third Regiment of Ga nadian Rifles Royalty
 Welcomed
Governors Foot. Guard Plays Host to Distin- guished Soldiers of the Dominion.

New Haven. Aug. 3O-Foreign sol diers, a regiment strong. marched through the streets of New Haven, toz day, and were warmly greeted on all sides. The regiment was the 43rd, known as the Duke of York's Own Rifles" from Canada and is visiting here for three days as guests of the Second company. Governors Foot Guards. Thousands of persons were at the station to greet the troop train as 1t pulled in after a long run from Canada
 While the 43rd is on its own excur- sion in part the "feeters'' are playing the host of the occasion, the state having provided equipment to quarter the visitors at the arn1ory while the officers are personally entertained by the Foot Guard. After detraining and removal of baggage to the arnory the 43rd, under escort of the guards
 marched to city hall where Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
WILL
 SEEK MORE LIGHT

One of the matters which the alder men will consider at their meeting Tuesday night will be a communica- ton from c. J. Harris of 457 Mill Hill avenue, calling attention to the poor lighting service and asking that the Common Council take some drastic action to improve the street lamp service. MT. Harris says lamp in front of his home is never lighted at night unless he lights it.
 He has lighted it many times in the past few weeks, especially since the American Street Lighting Co of Bal tirnore, which has the contract Tor me street 1ighting. service of the city, ln- stalled a mechanical arrangement Tor lighting the lamps at night
 MT. Harris says this mechanlca1 ar rangement has proven failure In other cities where it has been tried as well as in Bridgeport and he thinks for good service the city ought to 20 back to the old method of send. ing a. man around every night to light the lamps.
 eraI com pIafnts to the Lamp com roittee of the Common Council but that body has never favored him with a reply and has never taken any ac- ton on his complaints.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
CITY COURT CASES

Isador Rather, but recently come to this city from New York. where he abandoned his wife and children to run away with another woman, was this morning arraigned in the City court where probable cause of violat- ing Section .95 of the General Statutes. relating to such cases, was found and he was bound over for trial before the superior court under bonds of $1, 900. According to the evidence presented years ago, and few years later the another helpmeet. He was arrested and upon the second complaint was put under bonds in New York to pay a certain amount weekly towards her support. After a, trip to New Jersey. Rather sought refuge here where he was found yesterday in company with the same woman who followed him from New York.
 Thomas, sabatino, accused of non support, was found guilty and ordered to pay $S per week for one year or serve six months in jail.
 The case of John Beiger! alias Craig apprehended by the police upon charges of assault, has been con tinued until Tuesday as has the case of Frank Crotty against whom a bur g1ary charge has been preferred.
 Q The cases of Paul F'arkes and Mar GUS Toilette, arrested July 3, for shoot ing pistols in violation of the Inde- pendence day act, were nolled in court this morning, probation sentences hav- ing expired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
WEDDING OF GEN.
 FORD TO MRS. WATSON ANNOUNCED

New Haven, Aug S0-Announcemen was made here today, of the marriage at NorwaIk, of General George Hart Ford, of this city. to Mrs Minnie Graves Watson. daughter of the late George H. Graves, who resided in Brookline, Mass, and had been mer- chant of Boston. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev. Joseph Andersen, DID,, of Waterbury, close friend of the Ford family, and it oc- cured at Highwood, the country home oS Mrs. Amos William Morgan.
 Mir and Mrs. Ford are widely known throughout the state, the bride being socially prominent in the NorwallSs and the groom being clubman of this city and identified with civic move ments- 4 son of the bride, J. Alfred Watson, resides here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
JACKSON LEADS
 COBB BY POINT

Chicago, Aug 30-One little point is all that separates Ty Cobb from the lead among the. American League bat ters. Ills average Is .390, according to the weeks unofficial figures, and Joe Jackson's is 1891. sThe Detroit mansha made 124 hits in SIS times at Sat and the Cleveland slugger's rec ord Is 164 hits in 419 times at bat Cobb has steadily gained on his rival in the last three weeks and next. week may see him on top.
 Jack Daubert, of Brooklyn, Is real leader among the batters of the Ma tional league with .359, though Pitch CT Yingling, of the same club is ahead with an average of 1885 for 29 games only.
 Walter Johnson leads American League pitchaFs fin percentage Of games won and lost and Demaree and Humphreys are on top in the Nation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
WidoWer Sues For
 Income He Alleges
 Was Promised Wife

Claiming his wife had been prorp- ised an income of $50 a month when she married, Clifford c. Gilbert of New Haven has brought ~suit against the administrators of the estate of Daniel S. Brinsmade, a former prent- nent. resident of Shelton.
 The plaintiffs wife, whose name was Frances Gilbert, was a relative of Daniel BrinsHnade. Only $45 was paid at the time of Brinsmade's death, September 2. 1912.
 Mrs. Gilbert has since died and her husband says there is s1,395 due. He asks for $2s000 damages. The action is returnable to the September term of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING
 OF MRS. SANFORD
CContinued from Page .


 No investigation of the affair is be- ing made by the Washington town au- thorities today as the belief obtaining lis that the injuries sustained were either accidental or self-iuhfctsd-
 pr. H. G. Stevens, of New Preston who it was today learned was the first to attend the injured woman could not be reached on the telephone Mrs. fSteEene who answered the teis- phone said that the case was such that she could not reveal the circumstancs8 and would have to refer her question CT to the doctor direct.
 Dr. D. M Trecartin who was called hurriedly to the home last week, when seen today by a reporter for the Farmer said: You will appreclat1 that in my professional capacity it would be very unethical for me Go o4l- cuss the affairs of patients and Whiig T have no hesitancy in speaking or matters of public importance a deli cate case relating to woman who has been treated for hemorrhages on several prior occasions is not in my mind, fit matter for publication As to the rI1rnor that another party was injured in any manner, I may say definitely that such a report is base less.''
 .sHiI1 YOU affirm or deny that lrra. Sanford is suffering from guushot in- turies?'' The doctor answered: @As T said before I shall neither affirm or deny any further questions as am engaged in a professional capacity
 David Carlos Sanford is the poe sessor of a large fortune most Of which he inherited from a decsassd aunt, Mrs. Black, who for many years conducted the exclusive Iug1esfdo school for girls at New Milford She was married into the family of the senior partner of the famOus New York firm of jewellers, Black, Starr @ Frost, who were the pioneers of silver and gold-smithing in this country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
WILSON DELAYED BY STORM ON
 WAY TO CORNISH

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 3o-Delayed two hours by the severe electrical storm that swept the Atlantic sea- heard, East night, the President and Mrs. Wilson passed through here shortly after g o'clock, today, enroute to Cornish, N. H., for the. weekend.
 The President slep, sound1y, notwith- standing the thunder and lightning While the train moved slowly through a steady downpour of rain- The Pres ident missed connections at New Ha- ven and his car was taken as far as Springfield on an excursion special of a German singing society.