davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
9tuf ben Shiemen acrdoert iumroe

bel GabuiQe unten EN- Stredennrbeiter
Der Burlington Namens 6 u. 8or'
Quit. Ger llnaludlide id1itt con
r'nsm @eleiie nui oas on6ere uno ges
zoe Dor einem granddaughter 3uGp;
Die 9elde maroe i6redItb 5e}ltiint'
melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Stsnisunss=8 erswsiier.

Siiou. Seoen Radmittas uno abeno
sSnnoe!biloer.
snric. 9eosn No4m'ttos uns a5eno
8nnoelbiIoer.
e dfiuo. ,Seben 9ndmiita9 uno absHo
2ganoelbiloer.
Maiehie. Seo.n Radmittng uno Nbeno
&nnoelbil6er.
Star. 9eoen 9ahmittas uno Abeno
Hnnoelbilber.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Cur Geier beg 9enti9en sases

ittwc9 abeno fnuo
in Der @ermdnins
9nle bic srite
Sisung ess 9uss
ihuiiss itatt. tusls
der Die 8orbsreis
tunsen fir Die
6sier bes Gsuts
iben. Taaes 81
treiien bat. Gs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Grfolsrei6t Saiion bes yMor=
ming Star".

z Niiiifiippi
9umpfidiff 5nbrt
iGeint alien gin.
i6eine nud bsiie.
rem 3eiten entssssn
gu aeben. ME mir
5u Gnfans Sisisr
Soiion prupbe5si.
ten. go bot Der
rMornina Stnr@
Don Der Northern
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
@eSm6ftssYptsen.

tE- 9r.g 9. 8. @antp. eeutider s9ahu
arSt, 3C6 4enrl Str. Heues SeI. 136I-R.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12

~ g. g. SauNuten &eritherunge'
aaent; Siraihaits. phsr Siterheits'Sou
32S T.urI Strn6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Dsr$ieoer.

Iomon ron @nnS Commit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12

tE- Ser beiie Sutihsus uno @epdf'
i~paeenoienit in cer Siaot mtro Shneu ppn
cer Ga n an Ctr 3rGusfer 6 Q.
eeIieier,. 3honeS 119.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12

~ yer geIeer ~ unsiseu 9'ufsn let
cen MT hte. elnsu rfridbtihen Hathaehtr ilr
7esos uno aRprtadees hraudht. oesr Gsle
aui eute Siherheit ausieIbeH min. rusuoe
lia an ". 3. Stdtia, 203 z. 4. Sud6s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Gin Ginbrudj in Den 9asen Der

Taui6s 0nromare go. purbe am Utltt.
mod Nbeno ourh ben Buhhalter
6ooin6 uerbiitet, Der eben in Der Office
an Der Irbeit mar OILS Die Spibbuben
burh elm aeaerfeniter ei%norun9en. @r
rtef bic BoIisei bsrbei. bod warsn Die
9erle ihon nui uno oauon obne 8eute
81 MAIDEN.
Nus Dem Qaosn Don 8. 3. @autih,
30S Mtain Str. Itahlen @inbrefer in
Der Mittuoh Naht etlpn SO aus Ser
aoiie. Die 4Olijsi glnubt oaB rs ois'
ielbeu 8erle paren. Die Dem @eihdit
ter Taui6e So. etne 8iiite abItattaten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
@om ben Ganoioaten fir Voli.

Seis Sts0en. Die am WttttmOb Nbent
bon Der ToIijei Gommiiiion aepriii
murben. baben bier BON ben iehs bic
&rifun9 bsitauoen. n1mlid Rnp 6.
Gaplor. 1915 BrOipect Str; 5. s.
Sopet. 921 Sobnion Str; Nrtbur Nib.
Lamb, $40 8Oie Ctr; 6runt Misna,
1926 Caledonia Str.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
SAYS BUDGET LAW is INVALID.
Attorney General Andrew Miller Says
Act Violates the
Constitution.

Bismarck. - Attorney General An
drew Miller has handed down an
opinion that Chapter 21 of the ses'
sion laws Of 1918, otherwise known
as the state budget law, is unconstitu
tional. He finds that 1t is loosely
drawn and contrary in several particu
lars to the plain provisions of the con
stitution.
Section 62 of the constitution pro.
vides that a general appropriation bill
shall provide for the expenses of the
legislative, executive and judicial de.
partments, interest ON the public debt
and for schools. The budget law does
not provide for all of these depart.
ments of state, leaving out such ap.
pointive offices as the board of con.
troll. tax commission, fire marshal, hail
insurance and the bonding depart.
ment.
Section 81 of the constitution pro.
vides that no bill shall embrace more
than one subject which must be ex.
pressed in its title. The budget law
violates this provision. Its principal
object is to make appropriations. but
1t also includes the repeal of laws hav-
ing nothing to do with appropriations.
Section 62 also provides that the
general appropriation bill shall EN-.
brace nothing but appropriations for
the expense of the legislative, execu-
tive, and judicial departments, inter-
est on the public debt, and for schools:
All other appropriations shall be made
by separate bills each embracing but
one subject.
This section is violated by the
budget bill. 1t attempted to fix the
salary of the state librarian, dairy
commissioner and others which should
have been in a separate bill. 1t at.
tempts to appropriate money for ex-
penses other than legislative, execu-
tive and judicial. or for interest on the
public debt, and for schools. For in.
stance, such items are included as
transporting convicts to the reform
school and penitentiary, insane per-
sons to the hospital, maintenance of
the capitol building, fuel, ETC. All such
matters should have been separate
bills. This provision of the constitu-
tion was enacted to prevent miscel.
laneous riders being tackled into the
general appropriation bill.
Section 81 of the constitution pro-
vides that no bill shall be revised OR
amended nor Its provisions extended
or incorporated in any other bill by
reference to its title only, but must be
re-enacted and published at length.
This law violates this section as it
attempts to amend laws by referring
to their title onf% For instance, the
bill attempts to revise the entire law
governing salaries of state officials by
referring generally to the title of the
law attempted to be amended.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
SHERBROOKE.
Owing to slight accident part of
these items were pied and had to be

Owing to slight accident part of
these items were pied and had to be
omitted.
About all the people of Sherbrooke
attended the Enger funeral Monday.
Miss Bertha johnson is helping
with the household duties at the Erick.
son home at present.
Deputy Supt. Bugbee returned to
his duties Saturday after two weeks
vacation.
Miss Esther Dowling, of Hope, is
teaching the Cooper school in East
Sherbrooke.
Chas. Hunkin, of Staples, Mimi,
autoed into Sherbrooke Tuesday and
called on friends.
Little Johnnie Trottershaw accom-.
panied his mother home from Mime.
sofa last Thursday.
Miss Nettie Stewart, of Manchester,
Iowa. arrived Monday to take charge
of the school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Elliott and
daughter, Hattie, made short call in
Sherbrooke Tuesday.
Leonard French arrived from Leo.
nard, Mimi, Tuesday and will fill the
position as stenographer for M. B.
Cassell & Co.
VIM. Barclay returned from Fergus
Falls Thursday where he has been
visiting his brother the past few days.
VIM. Barclay made business trim
to Howe Wednesday,.
Ward Porter, of Mayville. was ir
town Wednesday evening renewing
his acquaintances here.
B. M. Benis autoed up from Hope
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. p. Larson made call or
friends In Sherbrooke Friday on hel
way to her father's farm in East Sher
brooke.
Judge Moote. VIM. Barclay ant
Mrs. Young made a trip to Ivel
Thompson's farm in Enger twp. Fri
day.
T. O. Chantland, of Sharon, trans
acted business at the county sea-
Thursday evening.
T. G. Anderson and wife, of Eas
Sherbrooke, were business callers ir
town Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Still
Saturday evening, fine baby girl
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Still.
Supt. Newton has been very busy
lately getting the school marms loca
ted and making visits.
Judge and Mrs. Moote and Edns
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Vadnie
visited at the John Oxton home Sun.
| day afternoon.
P. L. o. Cotton, OF Beaver Creek
transacted business in probate cour,
Friday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
Sole Leather For Sale.
| have a supply of sole
leather with which | can
supply threshing machine
owners.
Adv. K. r. FISHER

Good intentions are seldom ne
gotiable for cash. Ask the lazy
school boy why he doesn't study
and advance with his class. He
will tell you that he intends to
sometime, but he never does.
Ask any improvident man or wo.
man why they don't lay up some
think for a rainy day. They will
tell you that they intend to some
day-but they never do. Ask any
slow, unprogressive business man
why he doesn't discard his old an
siquated ways of business and
adopt new, up-to-date, progress
sive methods Of sales and adver-
tising. All such will tell you
that they intend to next week or
next month or next year-but
they never do.
Divorces average annually 70
Of each 100000 population in the
United States. In Austria the
average is one.
Rooms for light house keeping
Inquire at Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
AMATEUR ROBBERS FoILED

Grand Forks. = In safe at which
burglars tinkered three or four hours,
$4,000 worth of diamonds were held
secure, the burglars. amateurs at the
business. giving up the attempt after
securing only $25 from a cash drawer.
1t was in Max Rabinovich's store
that the men worked. They gained
entrance by making their way
through the doors in the rear of the
store, taking one door of its hinges,
breaking another in, and removing
the lock from a third. A barricade
of trunks was thrown up in front of
the safe, blocked q street view of the
safe. and the men worked unmolestad,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
N. D. WOMAN VICTIM OF GRIEF
Mrs. stotIar Of Devils Lake Ends Own
Life With Bullet at
Denver.

Devils Lake.-"I am not ending my
life because l want to die; nobody
wants to live any more than do, but
l cannot overcome this morbid feeling
apd be the jolly person l want to be;
therefore, l can be Of no pleasure to
anyone"
you probably wonder how can
do such an act and leave my little
baby. I realize my condition and
know cannot care for her as she
should be cared for"
These are excerpts from letters left
by Mrs. Bert Stotlar, aged 29, of Devils
Lake, when she ended her life by
sending bullet into her head on the
shore of reservoir near Denver, af!
ter leaving directions in another note
to her brother as to where he would
find her body.
Fifteen months of constant brooding
over the tragic death of her baby boy
in Devils Lake brought on her suicide.
The little fellow was burned to death.
Mrs. Stotlar, only few weeks later.
giving birth to the little girl Of whom
she writes in her farewell letters.
Mrs. Stotlar, who was for many
years prominent in Devils Lake so:
ciety, went to Denver about six
months ago, her constant grief over
the death Of her baby boy unbalanc1
ing her mind. At Denver she seemed
to regain her former spirits, and the
day her husband received the tele-
gram announcing her death he had
received a letter from her that had
given rise to hopes for her ultimate
rAcovery
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK

N[W0 III IHC W[lh
CONVERSATIONS OF GREATER Or
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
4 BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and othe.
Matters In erIef Form for Al
Glasses Of Readers.
WASHINGTON.
Representative Nolan has intro
duced bill to prohibit interstate
shipment Of convict-made goods.
Representative Barclay has intro
duced a bill proposing more severe
penalties for Offenders sgainst the
Sherman antitrust law.
The house passed q bill approprtat-
Ing expenses Of the American dele
cation to tho International Alcoholic
conference at Milan, Italy. next month.
Chairman Clayton Of the House 1u.
dietary committee introduced reso-
luton asking authority for the in
vestigation of charges against Federal
Judge Speer Of Georgia.
In response to the Sutherland reso-
luton Secretary McAdoo submitted a
report showing nearly $10,000.O00
would be saved by importers holding
goods in bonded warehouses for the
new tariff.
Representative johnson Of Washing
ton has introduced -resolution re.
questing the president to negotiate
with British and Canadian govern
ments for railway connections be.
tween the United States and Alaska.
Attempts to increase the limit of
the proposed income tax on the larger
incomes failed In the senate when
Senators Borah. Bristow and Cum
Minis led an effort to amend the In
come tax section Of the democratic
tariff BILL
Representative Underwood. demo
cratic house leader, has issued a
statement deploring the delay the
administration currency measure has
met in the democratic caucus through
the absence Of sufficient number OF
majority members to bring the meas
ure to Q dnal vote.
A contract for $4,000 tons of armor
plate for the newest American cread
naught, now under construction. has
been awarded by the Navy depart
ment to the Carbon Steel company Of
Pittsburgh. ct $500 per ton. re
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
Mother of Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother of eighteen child
rem and have the praise of doing more
work than any young woman in my
town." writes Mrs. C. 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. I have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and now am
a we'll woman and weigh l6S pounds.
can eat anything I want to, and as
much as want and feel better than /
have at any time in ten years. 1 refer
to anyone in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what I say"
Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
BREAK JAIL AT THE SAME HOUR
Men Who Blew Mckenzie, N. D.
PostoffIce Safe Saw Way Out
Of Cells.

Bismarck. = A. B. Rogers and
James Fitzpatrick, postoff1ce robbers,
kept their vows made on August
14th and at the same hour escaped
from different jails.
On August 14th the two men blew
the safe at the postof1ice at McKen.
zie and took cash and stamps. The
sheriff and his posse took up the trail
and the men were captured near Bis.
marck. At the time of their arrest
they told the sheriff that within 1a
days they would be at liberty. Fear.
ing that the men would carry out
their threat the officials placed Fitz.
patrick in the Bismarck Jail and took
Rogers to jamestown, 100 miles
away. and placed him in the Jail
there.
Friday night the men escaped. They
sawed their way out of their cells at
the same hour. Up to an early hour
they were still at large, although pos.
ses were securing the country for
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
Home Grown Seeds
Give Best Results.

The Better Farming Association Of
North Dakota is putting forth an ef-
fort to bring before the farmers Of the
state the necessity OF selecting their
seed corn before frost.
Experimenters and tho best farmers
agree that home grown seed corn not
only natures closer to the correct
time, but also produces higher yields.
1t Is estimated that corn brought from
one hundred mites south OF any given
locality will mature ten days later
than corn from seed selected in the
same locality. These ten days during
the latter part of the season, when the
corn is maturing, are often the days
that mark the difference between profit
aad loss. In our own county the corn
from home grown seed Is far in ad-
vans Of corn from imported seed, not
only is it more mature but. the yield
is apparently heavier.
With the increased production OF
live stock comes q greater demand for
corn. The fattening qualities of the
grain and the value of the stocks in
the silo or as fodder are 90 we'll known
that no farther comment 10 necessary.
For clearing fields of wild oats and
other noxious weeds, there are few
crops that excell checked corn. 1t re.
quires in the neighborhood of fifteen
ears to plant an acre OF checked corn.
When one takes into consideration
that next years crop, in large mea-
sure, depends on the seed planted, it
Is evident that too much care cannot
be exercised in seed selection. If ten
per sent of the corn planted is frozen
and fails to grow the farmer has lost
ten per cent of his crop at the time OF
planting.
With a basket under his arm or
with q grain sack, a strap fastened to
each corner on the same side and then
carried over the shoulder, one man
can select from three to FIVE bushels
OF seed in one eday. When one takes
into consideration the usual price OF
seed In the spring, it is evident tina,
the man who selects his own seed corn
receives good wages while at WORK.
This Is the first of three articles on
seed corn. The second will appear in
our next issue.-ED.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
CARPENTER

Mrs. Homer Gray and baby are Wis
iting at the home of brother law
Willis Gray.
Mrs. Will Sussex. and children
and Miss Gage were in town Friday
Miss Pauline Rickard has been Wis
iting at the the home of her friend
Olive Carpenter.
Mrs. Silas Wood and daughter
wore afternoon visitors at the Wilt!
Gray farm Thursday.
Master Joe Gray called at the Harr,
Hill farm Thursday.
Harry Hill was caller at the S. NJ
Wood farm Friday.
Miss Gladys Wood and Clair Hill
were callers at the John Knox farm
Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Knox returned home
Friday after having visited at thu
Will Knox farm for time.
Mrs. s. M. Wood and daughter
transacted business in Hope Friday
Robt. Farris has been plowing with
his gasoline tractor.
Claude Knox was caller at the S
M. Wood farm last week.
J. A. Gilmore and nephew were
Sunday visitors at the home of hi,
daughter, Mrs. S. M. Wood.
Charlie Rickard was q Sunday Wis
itor at the home of his brother, Harry
Miss Pauline Rickard attended tn,
birthday party given at the home o
her friend, Olive Carpenter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
n. D. TOURISTS MEET
WITH AN ACCIDENT
AUTOMOBILE COVERING s21 MILE,
IN TWENTY HOURS
WRECKED.
NO ONE is SERIOUSLY HURT
Dakota Machine In a Tour Arouns
the State Runs Down Steep
Grade-peIayed Sew
erai Hours.

Fargo.-The Cadillac round thu
state" car tour came to grief six miles
south of Darlington. The car met q
water wagon on new grade. The
driver signaled the tourists to come
along but there was not room on the
grade and the car started to topple
over. Reporter White jumped and
landed in slough. but Driver Rick,
ard. In order to save the party from
injury, turned the head of the cal
down the steep grade. None of the
party were injured except White, who
was thoroughly soaked. When the car
was pulled out it was discovered the
engine was hopelessly wrecked and
the rest OF the tour was abandoned.
Travelling over North Dakota dirt
roads. many of them new and recently
graded. the Cadillac tourists made
]54 $40 miles In thirteen hours and
twenty minutes. This was an average
OF thirty-three and one-half miles an
hour. The best time was made by
Horton, driving from Fargo to Devils
Lake. Redmond also did we'll driving
from Devils Lake to Minot and Rick.
ard was doing fine work from Minot
to Jamestown when the accident oc:
Cured.
Manager Horton of the Horton Mo-
tor company. while greatly disappoint.
cd at the failure to complete the last
part of the run. is elated over the
splendid showing of the Cadillac un!
der such severe test. The car used
was 1913 model and forty-f1fty horse
power, four cylinder. It is probable
that another attempt will be made
later If weather conditions remain ia:
vorable for awhile.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
No New Line This Year.

Ryder.-Local residents and homo.
steaders along the line of the proposed
500 road through the Fort Berthold
reservation have given up all hope
Of securing the construction of the
road this fall. Announcement recent.
ly made that operations were to be
commenced this month failed to brine
any further developments. and It Il
now practically certain that The Bee
will do nothing till next year,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
Nearly Connected.

Bowbells.-Steel on the Grand
Trunk railroad to connect with the
Great Northern at Northgate, the
terminus of the Niobe extension, has
been laid within two miles of the
American boundary line. The work
probably will be completed Wednes.
day or Thursday and the connection
established. Trains will be operated
over the line within a few weeks and
this seasons crop will be hauled over
the new extension,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
DOM ESTIc.

Eastern steamship offices report
10000 reservations already made by
Americans for trips to the Panama
canal next winter. Last winters rush
was only starter.
The value of the grdndstones and
pulpstones produced in the United
States last year was the greatest in
the history of the industry.
George A. Hartman. the leper. who
was recently isolated at quaran.
tine camp near St. Louis, has es.
capped for the second time since he
was taken to. the quarantine camp.
less than three weeks ago.
Woman suffrage In New Jersey re
ceived q setback of at least one year
through an opinion by Assistant At.
torney General Gaskil that the fail
ure properly to advertise the propos-
cd change In the states constitution
renders impossible the ratification Of
suffrage by this winters legislature.
Advices from China to Catholic
oficials In San Francisco tell of the
death Of Father Francis Bernat, q
franciscan missionary. at the hands
of Chinese fanatics In q remote re-
gion OF North Shsnsi on June 13 last.
. .
Closer cooperation between the
government and settlers in the re-
claimation of many sections of the
arid west. was the keynote Of an ad-
dress by Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane. before the nth an
nual conference Of governors now in
session at Colorado Springs.
In her Statistical Study of Emin-
snt Women" Mrs. Cora Sutton Castle
nnds that in $500 years only 1888 wo-
men have become sufficiently great
to get their names In the sneyoloDs.
afas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04

Gladys Wood visited at the home
of her friend, Anna Gray.
Mrs. w. b. Farris spent day at
the S. M. Wood farm.
Misses Lucy. Anna and Grace Gray
went to the Sheyenne River Wednes.
day and spent the day picking plums.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
New Stock Yard. At New Rockford

WV SS" ~ "e" noSNI0To'
New Rockford. = The stock yards
building crew of the Great Northern
are arriving and the work of erecting
the stockyards has commenced. The
yards will be immense ones with
thirty-eight chutes. and will accommo.
date from sixty to seventy car loads
Of stock. Primarily the stock yards
will be used for the feeding Of stock
In transit from Montana and western
North Dakota to the eastern markets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
A BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for Al
Glasses Of Readers.
WASHING GTON.

Representative Nolan has intro
duced a bill to prohibit interstate
shipment Of convict-made goods.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04

duction Of $96.99, or 36 per cent under
the last accepted bid for this mate
rial.
Slavery in the full meaning Of the
word exists throughout the Philip
pines, even in the city of Manila. and
peonage is general in the islands. ac-
cording to a special report Commits
sioner Dean Worcester has made to
the lnsular government. 1t has not
been received by the War department.
but copies are in the hands of other
officials.
Amendments offered to the tariff
bill by the Nebraska senators would,
If adopted, not only throttle the
trusts, but would disintegrate the
huge fortunes which have resulted
from monopolistic production. Sen.
ator Hitchcock introduced in amend
ed form his proposal for graduated
tax on monopolistic production and
Senator Norris offered an inheritance
tax amendment Of extremely drastic
purport.