davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

Mrs. Thomas Swearingen and Miss
Sadie Filson of Des Moines, Iowa.
have returned home after a ten days
visit in the home Of Mr., and Mrs
Ralph Swearlngen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

Miss nellie Kline who Is leavinl
soon for a trip abroad, was the hon
oree at dinner with Mr.. Eugene
Crawley as host, last evening at Ifote
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

Dir. and Mrs. +. w IIawley return.
ed yesterday from Atlanta.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
A Startling Statement

WYE do not wish to needlessly alarm
w the good people OF Hope, or
cause them undue anxiety, but we feel
1t our duty a a citizen to tell them
that a Presbyterian preach down / n
Philadelphia, in fact a director in the
University of Pennsylvania's astron.
omical observatory, has Figured OUT"
land he says this is straight goods,
too). that u standing on this sphere
Will terminate in about Is, ZOO, 600
years. Just how he arrived q t this
conclusion we do not know-and more
than likely he don't either,-and v
republish the startling statement only
that citizens ~ a y 'put their
houses in order'' for the final call.
However, sudden as 1t is, this an
nouncement should not interfere with
your keeping your coal bins we'll re.
plenished and otherwise making things
ship-shape for several months Of
weather. With the vast economic in
novations that + being constantly
introduced, In $4,000, 900 years hence
heat will probably be furnished many
Of US, with the other usual houiehold
requisites, free gratis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
Has About Everything in Sight.

THIS is indeed an age Of combina-
L ton, aggregation, condensation
and qualification. These days it's the
aim of the hustling business man t o
carry on as many and varied kinds Of
business as his capital and capabili<
ties will permit, and it is sometimes
amusing to note the wide range his
ventures assume. For illustration,
there is a firm in the little village of
Hannaford, this state, which conducts,
and apparently with success, a hotel,
meat market, pool room, dray line and
barber shop, and also handles "lute-
fisk, latbrod, tyttebar and gammel-
ost." 1t would not be fair to accuse
this firm Of conducting a trust" for
they are doubtless shouldering this
multiplicity of public needs until 9TH
ers, who would like to engage in them,
come to the town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
We Are Not Yet the "Whols Cheese

r UNDOUBTEDLY the present in
~ habitants of this mundane sphere
are q wise lot OF guys. We know we are
because we say SO ourselves, and We
also act out the claim In u everyday
movements. But every now and then
our s%tupendous wisdom receives q set
back, audit is good that 1t IL so, for
otherwise our arrogance would be-
come undesirable, TAX it, for instance,
in t h e matter of architecture: We
point with naughty pride to our mag
nifcent civic buildings, %cathedrals,
skyscrapsrs, etc, as marvels OF ar
chitectaral beauty n d mechanical
skill, but compared to some of t
buildings that are being unearthed in
the lands of the beginning Of time,
they are as mere crude dobes. True,
the world, of today has some beautiful
structures, but they IRE mere copies.
The "idea" for everything we have in
that line has been borrowed from q
people who lived so long ago that the
statement OF their having lived at all,
appears to us almost mythical. These
discoveries of famous ancient arch1-
lecture have been going on for many
years, and each fresh discovery only
adds lustre to the fame Of the great
builders of prehistoric times. The
| Scientific American in its last issue
gives Photographic reproductions OF
one of the most remarkable OF these
huge granite piles, being the Temple
of Baalbek, in Syria, and the pictures
show a structure which for beauty OF
architecture and m~assiveness OF build,
has no equal in like productions o
modern times. The fact Of the matter
is, that in knowledge of architecture
at least, we are but as children just
learning o creep; those ancient me-
chanics 'laid over" US by a thousand
percent. And it is not alone in archi'
lecture that we are novices: Nearly,
if not quite, all our so-called wonder
full discoveries we're known and r
everyday use by the people who livec
on this earth thousands OF years ago,
And so far as these rediscoveries have
gone forward there is no evidence tha'
the people of those remote days were
given o Boosting Of their wonderful
knowledge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25

a. 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, 1913-12-25
Oh, You Nasty, Mean Things /!

nNR Of the most scathing arraign-
~ ments o woman suffrage this
writer has seen in many q moon was
made in few words in Washington, D..
c., by Mrs. William Forss Scott, OF
New York, before the House rule COM
mittee. The particular language
which struck US a. an awful slam
against the prevailing female obces-
sion, was as follows: Each success
sive suffrage campaign has been car
ried by IN appeal to the people to rise
against the law and the existing gov.
ernment under the dictates of self
government. In Los Angeles the SUI
fragists chanted to the beat OF march
ing feet, as labor unions and Socialist
organizations marched bare-headed
past the prison in which the McNam-
aras awaited their fate, you vote for
US, and we'll vote for you.'" Rossi-
ter Johnson, also Of New York, didn't
help the matter any by saying, on the
same occasion: 'In making any "a.
vance toward woman suffrage, t h S
government would be playing into the
hands of h two forces within the
United States that desire tn e repub.
lies overthrow. These forces are So.
cialism and Mormonism. The latter
introduced woman suffrage into this
country while Utah was a territory,
and Socialism is responsible for every
other particle Of political sui
frage."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
chIc,go Women Want 10 Be- "RoyaIty.'

THE revelation 10 OF new that a
= large proportion Of the idle very
rich of this country would like to zee
our form OF government turned into a
monarchy, for the reason that the fe.
male portion of those who have more
money than sense might then have a
chance to wear a title with their slit
or transparent skirts and peek-a.boo
bodioss. 1t is even now proposed to
make . move in that direction in a
small way by the organization OF the
sassi'ty women OF Chicago into
"queens, ~princesses, duchesses. Wis
countesses, baronesses, "a nd " e
might add, also, 'jackassesses." 1t
would not be difficult to make out o I
that class of nincompoops most any
thing but damphools, but in that ma
ture has anticipated them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
Trial Of Publishers Of Jim Jam Jems.

THE third trial of Clark & Crokard,
L publishers o Jim Jam Jems, at
will begin in Fargo on the
14th of next month. In the second
trial and in which the publishers were
convicted and sentenced to imprison-
ment and fine, the course of court pro-
cedure, in the minds of about every fair
minded person who is familiar with it,
was obviously unfair, as the defend
ants were permitted to produce In evil
dence but isolated portions of the ar
ticles upon which the verdict was
based. In other words, they we're con-
victed on a line or sentence selected
here and there from an extended arti-
Gle, instead of upon the entire article,
which, if made a precedent for court
procedure, would exclude from circu-
lation some mighty good publications.
With no apology for the dissemination
OF literature n the Jim Jam Jems
style, and with a most deyout wish
that social conditions the world over
might be such that there would
be no excuse tor such a publica-
ton, we still are Of the opinion
that, barring the questionable and sug-
gestive language used, there is a legit.
innate field for any publication with
the nerve to let the public know the
damnabIe conditions that exist in some
~so-called high places.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
A Warning to Hope Preachers.

DERHAPS they already have been
l. made "wise," but If not, we wish
to put the Hope preachers on to a new
breed of swindle which is being quite
extensively practiced on members of
the guild throughout the west and
which has been the means of. separat-
ing many of them from a goodly por-
ton of their salary. The trick is
worked in this way: A gorgeously
dressed and handsome lit is one of the
requisites that they he nice.looking,
particularly the lady, as it helps to
distract the attention of the preacher
from their real purpose) gentleman
and lady will some day enter your
study, and in a very and difident
in a vory di1adent 9 nd bashful tone Of
voice request that you exercise your
sacred calling in making one goodone
out of the two Of them, Or otherwise
speaking join them by the nuptial tie
or gordian knot tie or any other tie
that will make them husband and wife.
You tumble" at once, metaphorlcally
and actually, for you need the money,
and you know if you don't do it the
fellow who manages the little sanctu-
airy around the corner will, and SO you
forthwith don your cassock, or what
ever it is called, and having properly
lined the couple up you turn to the
marriage ceremony in the prayer book
and proceed at once and in the most
approved style to make them one and
inseparable-except by due process of
the divorce courts. The happy couple
blush and kiss, and then blush and
kiss some more, and may be the bride
will ever elevate her rosy lips and in
vite you to participate, and-but your
wife's looking and you dassent. And
after all this monkeydoodle prelimin.
airy work is gone through-and they're
SO blamed happy that it takes a lot OF
time to carry the program through
the groom asks you to nominate your
fee. And upon being told that there
really is no established price on gor.
dian knots in Hope. but that you will
leave the matter to his generosity, he
produces a twenty-dollar or ffty-dol.
lar bill and tells you to take out ter
dollars, which you proceed to do, Civ
ing him in exchange ten or forty dol.
lars, as the case may be. And ther
the couple departs, and that is the las
you ever see of them. But next day
when you try to swap the marriage
fee for a ton Of coal, you are politely
informed that the bill is a counterfeit
And then you take the back street fol
your home, ever and amor boosting
your progress with a good swift kicl
and intermingling your cogitation!
with language that has no Legitimate
place in a pulpit Grafton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
Took the Law In Their Own Hands.

NF course, all right-thinking peo-
. pie deplore the lynching which
took place in Williston, this state,
last week. But it was to be expected;
in fact, Williston is fast getting the
lynching habit, and once. a community
is fairly inoculated with it, it is hard
to break away. just SO long as the
fixing Of the penalty for capital crime
is left to the discretion of a jury, who
in the majority of cases are intellec-
tually incompetent to assume that re-
sponsibiiity, just SO long may we x
pect these lawless outbreaks. In this
and all similar cases the naming of
the penalty should have been assumed
by the judge, she jury's only business
being to say whether or not the &C
cused vas guilty as charged. Such
should be the law. In this case, Gull
bertson was guilty; his attorney openly
admitted the fact, and there a not
an extenuating circumstance coanec-
ted with the preparation OF the crime
upon which to base q hope for any
thing less than the severest penalty Of
the law. Then, when it was evident to
the attorney appointed to defend him
that there was no other way of saving
his client, the ~ever-ready plea OF in
sanity was interposed, and plainly it
had it effect upon the jury. The peo-
pie doubtless reasoned that if GILBERT
son escaped the gallows, which he as
richly deserved as ever murderer did,
and al given merely a prison SEN
tence, that he would eventually b e
declared ''sane," and turned loose to
possibly repeat his offense, and SO, in
a calm and unimpassioned manner
proceeded to take the law in their own
hands. Culbertson was a criminal
degenerate, with a long list of revolt
ing crimes credited againsthim, and he
is now dead, and may be the manner
Of his taking off may act as a deter
ant TO some others criminally in.
clined. Anyhow, it's an established
fact that the vicinity OF Williston is
not a healthy locality for murderers,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
Mathmony a Bar to SchooIma' ans.

THE educational authorities Of New
L York City recently declared
against women who are married and
given to having babies holding jobs
as teachers, an act %ostensibly in the
interest OF unmarried women who are
dependent upon their positions as
teachers for a livelihood, and who
have especially fitted themselves for
such work, and on the theory that the
husband Of the married woman should
be able to support her without her
having to do such work. We believe
that the position 10 we'll taken.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

How TO BanKTupt the D0ct0rs.
A prominent New York physician
says, "If it were not for the thin stock
ings and thin soled shoes worn by wo-
mon, the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you cotract a cold
do not wait for it to developinto pneu-
monia but treat it at oncs. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is intended es-
peciaily for coughs and colds, and has
won a wide reputation by its cures Of
these diseases. It Is most effectual.
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by eli dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
Cured of Liver Complaint.

Il was suffering with liver
complaint says Iva Smith, of
Point Blank, Texas" and decided
to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and am happy to say
that l am completely cured and
can recommend them to every
one" For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25

The Ladies' Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post for one
year, $500. Phone your order
to The Pioneer Office.
W. are now ready to serve you.
Come in and bring your children
to look over our new stock of
Xmas goods. Wamberg's Drug
Store. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-25
Have Almost Forgotten His Name.

r ET'S SEE, wasn't there a fellow
II down in Mexico somewhere by the
cognomen. OF "Huerta" or "Wherta"
or ''Hoorahta," or something of that
sort, who not long since was receiving
considerable attention from our Uncle
Samuel? It's been SO long since we
heard his name that really we had
forgotten the cuss,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
MI N READINESS
FOR SW|MEBRE[O[Rs

The special committee. named BY
the Chamber o. Commerce 10 perfect
plans for the sWinebreedera Conyen-
ton which opens here Friday. dig
yeoman service yesterday 10 the way
OF raising funds for entertainment Of
the visitors. and final summing up
AT nightfall showed that an adequate
sum had been raised for an pur-
poses
This committee. composed OF sam
y Motloy. chairman. J t. Nunn and
NJ + Winfrey have been active dur
ing the past week. aud practically all
plans for the convention have been
shaped
Information from President vs. J,
Duffel of Claude and from numerous
other sources point 20 largely Eat
tended and highly successful conyen-
ton. Advices already received that
number Of notable experts on mat
ters OF syine.Meedlng will be pres
ent 10 read papers and deliver adj
dress gives advance assurance that
tho programme will be OF high edn-
oationsl value and exceptional
worth.
u has been decided that the
meetings OF the organization shall
DO held In the county court room
during the two days convention here
on Friday night banquet will be
provided the visitors by the Chamber
" Commerce This viii be- given al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
cot NTHN
o. ITWAED GRADE

Hon e u. wright. county Judge
and Hon ] $. stone. county clerk.
Of Hereford we're in attendance az
the Bar Association banquet Tuesday
night. and remained in Amarillo
over yesterday to transact matters
Of business
Both gentlemen stated that condl-
tlons a. Hereford are most promis-
Ing. and that the city u being not
ably reyiyifed New pumpage plants
are being installed In the Hereford
territory. and new settlers are ar
irving 10 take advantage OF the fer
tile lands and shallow water adyan'
tsges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
FOCAL SHIPPERS TO
NAVE HEARING TODAY

Complaints OF local shippers viii
be heard 10 Amarillo today before
Examiner Gibson OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission The hearing
will be held on the third floor OF
the county court house, beginning at
10 O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
GENEtIT AFFAIR FOR
HIGHS BASEBALL CLuH

s benefit entertainment for the
High School baseball club viii be
given on Friday night. January ~
and plans are already shaping to
make the event a pronounced sue
cess Receipts will be used In the
seasons campaign by the Highs. who
propose 10 make new Panhandle
record this year
The entertainment will consist OF
q debating contest on a theme 20 be
announced later, with special music
al features to give added worth A
nominal sum will be- charged for ad
mission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
MRS. \. =. HAMILTON
EMPIRES NEAR CANYON

representative OF the Eakle es-
Enlistment was called TO Canyon
yesterday morning for the purpose
Of preparing for shipment the body
OF Mrs. A. F. Hamilton, aged 81
years, who died Tuesday morning
at 9:l5, OF an affection OF the heart
Funeral services were held yester'
day afternoon at the residence OF
the decedents brother. Dir. s. l.. Ing
ham, one mile east OF Canyon.
The remains were later shipped to
the old home at Granville. Ohio, for
interment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

the Esmhlrst Hotel. and arrange
mehts are already under way TO
make this feature a notable one.
Special entertanment will be pro-
ylded IN the shape Of vaudeville skits
and an athletic contest 10 hlghit
probable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
Petition IN I,ankruptc,

Voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed Yesterday with United
states Comm issioner RollIe "
Scales by the Glenwood Grocery Co.
by its proprietors. +. II Madison and
T.. l.. Patton. Liabilities were given
at sl.172t7. assets 3 .3ol %. home
steads exempt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
An1usen1ents

Large crowd az the Rank last night
witnessed a daring act OF Professor
Frank tie featured on 21-inch BIZ
cycle skats cutting many difficult
figures and circles. being the only
man In the profession using skates
OF this design he also offers S25
10 auy man who will stand upon the
wheels for one minute lie held his
crowd In amazement by his friyol-
Gus and daring barrel jumping and
death detying leaps and slides. The
management congratulates itself IN
securing the act as q is one OF the
highest priced acts on the road to-
day. Tie management o. the rink
is paying thiak $3.50 Cor the week
Though he does not expect 20 make
any money on the act. he ieels1t will
put vitality and desire into the skat-
Ing public and will encourage many
others to take az interest In the
sport
Hugo y Koch In CLYDE Fitchs
last play. The City" is announced
as the attraction at the Grand Tues
day Jan. 81 Mr. Koch is favorably
known from his work in The House
OF a Thousand Candles" and The
Servant in the House" II Is said
that THE City" offers him the great
est part OF his career. The attrac-
ton is under the direction OF the
United PLAY Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

See Ponder he is selling that neF
So. 3 Phntype Oliver Ribbons for
an makes and repairs all makes f2b
Phone. 5o-tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
DAYS PROCEEDINGS
N DISTRICT COURT

The session Of the Forty-se,rnth
DIurlc, Court yesterday was mark
cd by rapid dispatch Of business dis
position being made OF numerous
cases
The following proceedings Her"
recorded
Alfalfa Lumber Co IS. J. p DHn-
away 81 a. judgment for $50 ],
and foreclosure OF deed OF trust len
1877. A. Parsons w. g. u. Parsons
81 al. attorney Lloyd Fletcher ap-
pointed guardian al litem TO repre-
sent minor heirs
Roy smith ct al vs.. Glen GOD
Electric Park ct al dismissed for
want Of prosecution
". Hawkins ". Amarillo street
Railway Co. dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
Diamond Rubber Co. W. " ".
Crossett, final judgment by default.
John A. Golf vs. W. l.. Powell
Judgment by defeault with Wit OF
inquiry.
n. VI fIasklns vs.. A NJ Moly-
neaux. dismissed at PLAINTIFF cost.
Maggie s. and y " Mcdonald W.
David Long. dismissed without pre-
JUDGE.
Joyce Pruitt Co. (IneD vs. j F
Dunaway 81 al. judgment for {a.772
81 and foreclosure ordered
Ferdinand Hoffman VS. Orton
Weitlel 81 al. dismissed al plainfiff''
cost.
Is. II Conner vs. \. T. a. $ F.
Ry Co. 10 Fedora, Court on petition
OF defendant
State vs.. =. A stewart iud
by default for plaintiff
Suits For Divorce
Ardena HARLEM vs.. Thomas llar
/ lcin. dismissed az plaintiffs cost
Bessie Cecil VS. Walter T. Cecil
dismissed al plaintiffs cost
Areline Rumons W.. G. W Rumon
dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Pearl Lawrence VS. c. T. LaVrenc,
dismissed al plaintiffs cost.
Eula Banister VS. Arthur Bauiste
/ dismissed az plaintiffs cost.
Remember Local Union meeting
/ See mage p column (
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

Eyes tested and lenses fitted scien.
tifically and satisfactorily :. II
Keller. at T. Plttman's. ioS Polk
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
Suits For Divorce

Remember Local Union meeting
See page 3 column (