davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
MAKES GOOD OBJECT LESSON
Cleveland School Children, Taught to
Take Care Of Their Desks, Learn
Respect for Property.

Through cultivation among public
school pupils of a respect for public
property and desire to protect it.
school officials are blazing the way to
the elimination Of graft and the mis-
use of public funds, J. M. H. Frederick.
school superintendent. told members
of the Cleveland Fellowcraft club At
q luncheon recently.
This end IL to be attained. according
to Mr. Frederick, by the teaching Of
local patriotism in the schools. Local
patriotism is not a study, 1t was ex.
platned. but the development of a de.
sire in each boy and girl to protect
and care for school property intrusted
to them.
Patriotism begins at home" said
Mr.. Frederick. land with a child in
school. it begins with his desk. The
child who marks, mar Dr. r his
desk 10 not q good citizen.
Pupils are taught that the marring
of . desk impairs it's usefulness and
that after q time 1t must be thrown
away and q new desk purchased. They
are taught that desks and other school
property are paid for from funds de-
rived from taxation. Their parents pay
the taxes. Therefore, by preserving
school property. they r saving their
fathers and mothers from Unnecessary
expense"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
contrast In. Two Great Estates.

wv - ] wv SsVWS eON0SVos 1872
The list published after the filing Of
the Official appraisal of E. H. Harri.
mans estate disclosed the fact that
the bulk Of the 81. 100000 estate left
by the railroad man was composed Of
stocks. many Of them speculative.
From the list 10Y published showing
the extent Of Col. John Jacob Astoria
wealth. 1t IL learned that the charac.
ter Of that mans $s7,216, 900 estate
was vastly different. Property hold
ings in New York city largely FREEDOM.
mated. Realty holdings of Hartman
WAS appraised at 1928. 600; the As.
tor realty IL appraised at $5l.25s. 900.
At tho same time, one Of the largest
single blocks of property In the As.
tor estate ia shown to consist Of 49,
900 shares of New York Central. That
is valued at 1885, 900. and only the
interest of the estate In the Hotel As.
tor and in the Knickerbocker IL given
larger valuation. There are three 9th.
er large blocks Of railroad stock In
the Astor list. 5000 shares of Della
ware & Hudson, $4,000 Of Illinois Cen
tra and 1929 Of New Haven.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
CARPENTER

Master Joe Gray was q caller at the
3. M. Wood farm Wednesday.
Mr.. w. II. Farris and S. M. Wood
transacted business in Hope, Wednes.
day.
Miss Marie Gage spent Saturday
night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H.
Hill.
Harry Hill and family and Miss
Gage visited with relatives nearTower
City, Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Wood and daughter Wis.
tied at the Harry Hill farm, Tuesday.
Miss Gage visited at the home Of
her friend, Mildred Knox, one day
last week.
Earl Wood was a business caller al
Pillsbury, Tuesday.
". H. Farris and S. M. Wood au
tosd to Pillsbury, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Nj. Wood were
callers at the W. H. Farris farm Mon,
day afternoon.
Mr.. Simonson, OF Iowa, is up look,
ing after his farm interests.
Mr.. Sam Richard visited at the
home Of his brother, Harry, Sunday.
MI, and Mrs. John Knox a n d
dauQhter transacted business in Hone
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. A. Gilmore and sister called
at the home of the formers daughter,
Mrs. s. NJ. Wood, Sunday.
Miss Edith Gray, Of Tower, visited
with her cousin, Anna, a few days.
Mr.. J. A, Gilmore and nephew Wis
tied 1T the home of Mr. Gilmore's
daughter, Mrs. David Smith.
Mr.. Quinton Olsen was visiting a,
the Harry Richard farm the past few
days.
Miss Pauline Richard and cousin.
Ruth Jacobs, have been visiting al
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Chris
Sorenson.
Earl Wood and Sam Richard were
callers at the W. II. Farris farm last
Sunday.
W. H. Farris, son Robert, s. Nj,
Wood and Dick Palfrey were out or
the Sheyenne river hunting, Sunday
Had the luck of getting twenty three.
The Gray School will start Sept. -
Miss Getchsll in charge.
Mrs. Willis Gray, Lucy and Anna.
were callers at the John Sussex farm
last Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and famil,
spsnt Sunday at VIM. Henderson's.
Miss HELEN Drssher visited at Page
last week:
Lucenia and Alice Fuller are visit.
ing with their aunt, Mrs. Roy Fuller,
Adam Rones spent Sunday at his
home in Colgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dot Carpenter aud
Wayne and June Fuller visited at
Fred Pope's Sunday.
Lura Knoodle has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson called at
Mr.. Hlaine's Sunday evening.
Climena Fuller returned home Sun
day, after spending a few days with
her cousin, Edna Pope. Edna accom-
panied her for q few days. visit.
The Misses Eggert visited at Mr..
Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and family
we're Sunday evening callers at Mr..
Knoode's.
Mrs. John Jacob and children and
Pauline Richard visited their aunt,
Mrs. Chris Sorenson, last week.
Mrs. Frank Hunter and son, Cor.
don, of Granville, N. D., visited at
Fred Pope's a few days last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Rakln, PoWdah.W

George w. Cable, the novelist. used
to know, In his early days. a little
colored girl named Katie. She was
somewhat hard OF hearing and often
when he would tell her something she
would soy "Huhf"
He tired Of Katte's granting this
way. SO ut last he said: Katie. when.
ever l say anything to your that you
don't understand. never say 'Huh?' to
me-. Say Beg pardon That's ever
20 much nicer. Now don't forget.
Katie"
About . week later no found her
swinging on the gate. Anxious to
test her memory. he asked: We'll.
Katie. what 10 1t you're to say to Mr..
Gable instead of 'Huhr"
kstis's eyes sparklsd ~ she quickly
answered, "Baktn' pewdah."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
1874 Lecture Course

The Lecture Course for the
coming season as arranged by
the WOman's Club promises to
be better than ever. There are
but four numbers on the course
but they are of an unusually high
order. The course will open
with the Dixie Quintette, which
is, as it's name implies, composed
of Negroes. They work in jubi.
lee singing, together with vocal
and instrumental solos, etc.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, the one
lecturer who will appear, is the
most prominent lecturer of to,
day among the younger men on
the platform. He is thoroughly
alive himself and keeps his audi,
ence alert all the time. The
Kellogg aines Singing Party,
presenting selections from grand
and light opera in costume, with
a mixed quartette, male trio,
monologlst and s~oloists. is the
best attraction of it's kind which
could be procured without pro.
hibitive expense, and will be the
star number of the course. The
fourth number will be Grace
Lewis and Company, consisting
of Miss Lewis, reader, a violinist,
pianist and contralto soloist.
The talent is furnished by the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau, which
is a guarantee of it's high charac.
ter. The ticket subscription for
the course will be started next
week, and will be in the hands of
Rev. Moore for the Club. ADV
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11

exercised owe him. The duchess,
much sympathized with. has always
taken. matters philosophically and en-.
joyed life in a harmless way without
the benefit Of her ducal husband.
Some months ago the Duke of
Westminster, who has now trans
ferred his attentions from the famous
actress to a beautiful French coun-
tess. urged the duchess to get q legal
separation. That the pretty little
duchess, who is also a good sports
woman, firmly declined to do.
Why" asked the duchess. should
| consent to a separation? Neither
as the Duchess Of Westminster nor
as your wife have l done anything
of which I am ashamed. Surely 1t
would be bitterly unfair to our chill.
dren to have all the unpleasant pub.
licity which Is attached to q deed of
separation. We have many great
houses in England and elsewhere.
The duchess was we'll aware that
there were grounds for divorce If she
wanted to get 1t.
Then recently the duke. who was
staying elsewhere, sent word to hid
duchess, who as usual was living at
palatial Grosvenor house, that unless
she consented to a separation she
must leave at once. If she refused to
leave. he would use physical force to
put her out by 3 o'clock the Same aft.
ernoon. The duke alleged nothing
against his wife, except her refusal
either to divorce him or to accept a
separation.
The result was that the duchess left
and the divorce suit has been hlsd,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
DUKE 0USTED Wife
Westminster Tried to Force H0
to Agree to Separation.
To Purdue More Easily q countssa
the Titled Enetishman croated
Scandal by Closing Home
to Spouse.

London.-The Duke OF Westminster
has turned his wife out Of house and
home. He only succeeded in doina
this after threatening the duchess
with physical force.
No such scandal has occurred in
the British peerage for many ysars,
The richest duchess Of England IL
now an exile with her father and
mother on the continent. The Duke
OF Westminster has literally thrown
his wife out OF Grosvsnor house, the
magnificent London mansion owned
by the greatest landlord In England.
The Duke of Westminster IL thirty.
four years old. He owns some 10000
acres scattered over the United
Kingdom and no less than 600 acres
of property in London itsslf-the
value of the latter can scarcely be
estimated.
Twelve years ago he married Cou-
stance Cornwallis-West. one of the
prettiest girls in England. Her elder
sister at that time was already Prin.
cess Henry of Pless. and her only
brother had just achieved fame by
marrying Lady Randolph Churchill.
formerly Jennie Jerome Of New York.
who Is now seeking through the
courts for restitution Of contugal
rights from this second husband.
A tremendous scandal which was
almost ventilated in the courts 90.
Cured In connection with his friend.
ship for the now famous Mrs. Ather-
ton.
For years his attentions to this
woman have been referred to in print
and out Of it. The duke has taken no
pains to conceal the fascination she
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Mother of Eighteen Children.

II am the mother of eighteen child.
rem and have the praise of doing more
work than any young woman in my
town." writes Mrs. G.. j. Martin, of
Boone Mill, Va. 81 suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. l have taken three bottles
OF Chamberlain's Tablets and now am
a we'll woman and weigh 1873 pounds.
| can eat anything I want to, and as
much as | want and feel better than |
have at any time in ten years. / refer
to anyone in Boone Mill Or vicinity
and they will vouch for what saw
Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by
ell dealers.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
CAN MOVE ONLY UP AND DOWN
JsweJer on Sixth Avenue, New York,
has Grown Too Stout for
His Store.

New York.-Because he grew 50
stout that he can barely squeeze ia
and out OF his place Of business. Leo
Strass. a jeweler In Sixth avenue. an
bounced that he would be Obliged to
move to larger quarters. THE Jewel
box" is what Strass calls his store. 1t
Is three feet wide and eighteen feet
deep, SO small that 1t cannot support
q half number street address and Is
known as 745A Sixth venue.
The stock Is displayed in a wall
case running the length Of the room.
This leaves a margin of only two feet
for the proprietor to wait on his GUS.
toners.
After I have established a good
business here l must leave It," lament
ed Mr.. Strass. when l opened this
place three years ago l weighed 148
pounds and now I weigh 285 and move
up and down in here like a piston
rod"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

II was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try a bottle of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of it
| was cured. 1t also cured others
that gave it to-" writes NJ. E. Geb.
hart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all
unusual. An ordinary attack of d.
arrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by n or two doses OF this rem.
edy. For sale by all aealers.-Adv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
His Objection.

4 trolley company was contem.
plating running its line 90 that It
would Join a certain small town, at
the time practically removed from the
outer world. with a growing city. In
the course Of the hearings one farmer.
who was prominent in affairs In the
small town. argued p%ersistently
against the railway entering the vii.
lage. But he advanced no real reason
for his antagonism. until the counsel
for the railroad asked him:
"Mr. Perkins. just what 10 your OBJ
lection to our liner"
Then Perkins Strengthened up. He
looked dsfiantly at every one in the
room and said:
This 10 . small village. We amt
got many folks here. II the trolley 10
brought here 1t will be easy to get
out. and w might lose all the folks
we have. That's my objection"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
More Settlers For Donnybrook.

Minot.-Plans to secure more set.
tiers for Donnybrook and other towns
In northwestern Ward county were
discussed at a meeting of representa-.
tives Of the section affected held at
the Minot Commercial club. Dele.
gates from the Minot organization
were also present to aid in the work.
Every effort will be made in future
to give the Donnybrook district wide
spread publicity, and 1t ia believed
that a large increase in population
will be the result.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Boys After Corn Prizes.

Casselton.-When the corn show II
held here October 3, 10 and II, 1t will
be a contest between the grown-up
farmers and the juvenile contestants.
In addition to the fields grown by the
farmers, their sons have entered the
contests inaugurated under the aus.
pices OF the school and the Better
Farming Association. Some OF the
corr grown by the boys is exception.
ally promising. and 1t seems certair
the adult farmers will not capture al
the prizes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
SUMMONS.

The State OF North Dakota to the above named
Defendants:
You. and each OF you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the Complaint
OF the plaintiffs In the above entitled action,
which was filed In the office OF the Clerk OF
District Court in and for the County OF Steele
and State OF North Dakota, on the 18th day OF
August, 1919. and to serve a copy of your ans
Wer to the said complaint upon the subscrlb.
ers, within thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day OF
service; and in case OF your failure to appear
or answer said complaint, judgement viii be
taken against you by default for the relief de-
nfanded In the complaint.
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1919,
F. w. AMEs,
Residence and Post Office address,
Mayville, N. Oak.
WIN. BARCLAY,
Residence and Post Office address,.
Sherbrooke, N. OAK.
Attorneys for the Plaintiffs.
To the above named defendants:
Take Notice. That the real estate to which
the action entitled In the above and foregoins
summons relates, is, Lots IL, ~, IL, IA, Is. II,
l8, and l9, Block 81, In the original townsite
OF Hope, according to the plat thereof Of rec
ord In the office Of the Register OF Deeds OF
Steele County, N. Oak.
+. w. NJ & WIN. BARCLAY.
S-2S6t Attorneys for Plaintiffs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
DeportIne White slave a.no,

DeportIn9 White Slave Gang.
New York.-Fve Italians and q Rus.
sian, said to be members of a gang of
white slavers, r on their way to
New York city from Kansas City for
deportation. Rosina Tortor1ca. one Of
those to be deported. Is said to be the
most noted white SLAYER In the world.
having operated in every large coun.
try In the United States and Europe.
She was caught In q recent raid In
Kansas City.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Caught Bad Cold.

Las winter my son caught {
very bad cold and the way he
coughcd was something bred
full writes Mrs, Sarah E. Dun
can, of Upton, Iowa. I'VE tho,
sure he was going into consump
ton. We bought just one bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold com
pletely." For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Auto upsets; Doctor Killed.

Fargo.-Dr. Louis Nelson Of Moor.
head was instantly killed whom an
auto in which he was riding upset
between Lake Park and Hawley. He
had been at Derott celebrating his
birthday with his twin sister and
started back to Moorhead about ten
o'clock with Bob Kiefer, Curls Han.
nan, Carl Remley and Louis German.
About midway between Lake Park
and Hawley at q sharp turn of the
road the car skidded and upset. None
Of the others wal seriously hpFt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Has Narrow Escape From Death.

7v1nsted, COnn.-Bra1nard Beaney
his breath as he lay on a lounge
:: hi: home in West Hill and watched
4 bolt OF lightning cavort about him.
The ball Of fire tore of shingles and
plaster, broke out window lights, tore
off door castings. ripped up a carpet,
riddled an umbrella. burned a wire
cord, letting a picture drop, smashed
the front door and completely destroy.
ed the telephone instrument. Beaney
felt no Ill effects. but his housekeeper,
Mrs. Anna Smith. who wAs In the
Kitchen, was shaken.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
8-28Rt
Baby 4 Real m,de.t.

The month.old child Of q rvnav.
which wal the subject Of an inquest
At Wandsworth. England. not lons
since. was described BY . doctor q
the smallest baby hs had sver known.
It only weighed : pounds IL ounces.
instead OF the normal ~ pounds. ana
it, length was only / foot s inches.
inches.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
TO MAKE BIBLE POPULAR
Bill Passed In Pennsylvania Would
Compel Reading Of Verses In
Public Schools.

Harrisburg. Pa-Ten verses of the
Bible will be read each day in tho
public schools Of Pennsylvania II q
house bill passed by the senate last
night 10 approved by the governor.
Penalty tor violation of the proposed
law b dismissal Of any teacher who
fails to comply with it, provisions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
For Sale.

My residence property. If you
want a home, here is your oppor.
tunity. Inquire of
Adv. IT. j. D. FOLEY,
L%uverne, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11

FOR ~RENT-Three or four
rooms in the rear OF the second
floor of the Woodward block. In.
quire of DR.. II. G, Fish. adv If
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
A OF r DAKOTA
County NJ Steele (

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County OF Steele
In District Court. Third Judicial District,
Q: 6. Major, adam Major and Thomas M.
MAJOR. ......... Plaintiffs
VS.
Henry H.. Kappa. L. L. Hutchinson. Vetal
Campbell. Jr" Napoleon Campbell, F. +.
II. G. Brown. Harry c. Brown, c.
l.. Brown Trustee, NJ. A. Brown; and all other
persons unknown, claiming any estate or In
terest in, OF lien or encumbrance upon the
property described in the complaint ..........
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-11
CITY ACTS ON QUESTION OF
SAFETY GATES ON 9TH AVE
City Manager Justice is Instructed to
Take Matter up With Southern
Officials for Agreement.

The city commissioners have off,
cially acted on the long agitated ques-
ton of securing. safety gates at the
Southern passenger depot across 7th
avenue.
The matter was thoroughly discuss
ed at the meeting of the board Thurs
day night and Business Manager Geo
w. Justice was instructed to<take the
question up with the Southern Rail
way officials and ascertain what ami
cable arrangement could be reached
i nthe way of protection to the travel
ing public. Captain J. w. Bailey of
the Southern railway was present and
expressed the belief that some suita
BILE arrangement could be reached
whereby all concerned would be sat,
isfied as to the Seventh avenue cross.
ing and comfortable rates of speed at
other crossings in the city
Indications are that some suitabIo
arrangement will be made within 3
short while.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-11
NO MORE HOT PIES.
Town Commissioners Will Help
Southern in Preventing Sales

Pie and newspaper vendors in the
depot section were severely crippled
last week after a complaint by Cap
tain ]. w. Bailey of the Southern
railway the city commissioners in
session Thursday night decided that
licenses could not be issued authoriz-
ing the sale of these articles on the
railway property and that when no
titled to desist in the sale of such by
Southern officials, the latter would be
given the cooperation of the officers
in preventing further trespassing.
The city had a regulation whereby
it granted such license in connection
with restaurants, but the commits
sioners have decided that when such
was granted the officers exceeded their
authority. It was the belief Of the
commissioners that the practice at
the depot is a nuisance. AS no license
had been taken out the city will not
be embarrassed in the enforcement of
this law.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-11
LOWENBEIN & GUTENBERG.

julius Lowenbein and Charles Ru-
tenberg are now operating a new
store on the corner of Patton and
Lexington avenues in AshevilIe, the
place OF business having been opened
in September. This store carries
nothing but the very best grades and
latest styles IN the line Of ready to
wear goods for ladies. Mr.. Lowen-
bein for a number of was own
er of the Peerless Fashion store in
Asheville and his thorough expert
ence Of several years in this line Of
work enables him to supply his GUS
toners with the latest demands and
most s~erviceable goods. The new
firm has had an excellent trade since
beginning business and their holiday
announcemet Is contaied in the cur
rent issue Of the Hustler-Democrat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-11
DIR. WILLIAM REDIN KIRK
VISITING IN LOUISVILLE.
louisville Times.)

DIR. William Redin Kirk. of Hender-
sonville. N. c.. is in Louisville for a
few days visit, having come to- Ken
lucky to attend the Southern Medical
association meeting at Lexington.
Since leaving Louisville for Hender-
sonvfl1e, where he went to regain his
health. DR.. Kirk has opened a sanato-
RUM for the treatnaeRt Of tabereu-
Iosfs. Dr.. Kirk was formerly associa-
tee with DR.. Thomas H. Stucky and
Er. L. s. McMurtry and held the chair
OF assistant professor of gynecology
and abdominal surgery in the Hos
pital College Of Medicine. He went
as surgeon with the First Kentucky
regiment in the Spanish-American
War to Porto Rico. after which he
went as contract surgeon to the Phil
irpine islands in the fall of 1900. re-
manning there only a short time be.
fore going to North Carolina.