davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Faints ON Convict Ship

ELIZABETH, Oct. While in
specting the convict ship Success at
Elizabethport yesterday William
Craig, of 215 Inslee place. tainted and
fell downstairs. He was taken to the
Alexian Brothers Hospital. He will
recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

which by referendum vote Of the
electors OF Guthrie were sold 70 the
university last May upon the pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

ment Of 81 purchase price, aceordina
to an opinion Just given by District
Judge Huston
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
LUVERNE.

Mrs John Foley and Miss Mary
Smith were gusts of relatives in Hope
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Tillotson, of
Hope, were guests in town Sunday.
F. A. Tillotson has a large sheep
barn in process of construction for his
100 sheep
Miss Treesa Kent departed for Will
liston Saturday, where she has a po-
sition as stenographer with hard
ware firm.
A G. Watkins was Minneapolis
visitor last week
Miss Ella Larson visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Cheshire
Monday evening and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Keagle we're
guests at the Noting home Sunday,
Chris Jensen and T. F. Beadle and
wives visited their relatives, the Fisch.
ers, Sunday,
Mr., Shellman was business visi.
tor in Fargo the first Of the week,
Four new residences are rapidly
nearing completion in our city, and
will soon be occupied by their owners,
DR., Nygard and Messrs. Hendrickson
|, SEVERED and Craft and their families
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Law and family,
of Douglas, this state, have arrived
and will spend the winter with Mrs.
Laws father, II. 3. Thomas.
A few of the neighbors gathered Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. n
Mrs. Oscar Hedberg for farewell
party for them before their departure
for their future home in Vallep City,
and to express the wish that prosper.
ity may attend them in their new un.
dertakings.
On Monday evening farewell re-
ception was rendered MIR. and Mrs. w
H. Northrop, at the Presbyterian
church. The evening was very enjoy
ably spent in speech-making, singing
and in the serving of most deliciou!
lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Northrop wer,
presented with a handsome casserole
as slight token of the high esteem i,
which they are held in Luyerne ant
the surrounding country. They 60 t.
Fargo to locate. and it Is the SINGER
wish of their many friends that the,
may ere long decide to return to ou
midst,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
AT THE B1JoU.
Special Attractions for Friday
and Saturday

= AAAS ~ q VV0SA0SA = CSVNC .kSfSG1&s GlSAs
See the Platform Of Death, a
thrilling film.
1.-THE RED BARRIER"
Vitagraph. Showing the folly Of
a hasty marriage. The husband
is killed in q duel with former
sweet heart, and his haunting
presence stands as a barrier to
the wife's future happiness.
"REM0VlNe SUNKEN VESSELS"
A vers interesting and instruc,
tive Edison film.
Admission 10 and 20 Cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30

at Station at Stevenson is maintained
in cooperation with the Indian Office;
the other stations are maintained en-
tirely by the Geological Survey. At
these gauging stations the height
or stage of the rivers is determined
each day by local observers snd at
some stations by automatic gauges,
and measurements of the discharge OF
the streams are made by Survey en-
gineers. From these data the guam
tity of water flowing past the stations
is determined. Stream-1ow records
find their greatest use in North Dako-
Ia in the design, construction, and
maintenance of power plants and irri.
9dtion projects, in river regulation,
and in food control. Such records
are necessary also In all problems in
which the flow of water is involved,
such as those relating to the classif.
cation of public lands, Carey Act ex.
aminations, municipal water supplies,
stream pollution, water storage, seep'
age. and land drainage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
CARPENTER
Lloyd Gilmore visited at the s. VI.
Wood farm Monday night.

Lloyd Gilmore visited at the s. NJ.
Wood farm Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richard we're
business callers in Hope last Satur-
day.
!. A pie-And-pound party was given in
honor Of Earl Woods sixteenth BIRTH
day. Those present were Mildred and
C1aud Knot, Emma SUSSEX, Mr.. and
Mrs, wal Knox, Alice. Neil Hill, Lu-
tie, Artie Wood, Pauline, Elmer Rick
ard, Anna Gray, Earl Coombs, J. r.
Getchells and daughter, Miriam, aad
Ben Hetland.
Any one wishing to see samples of
alfalfa, clover seed, may call at the
Gray school.
J. R. Getchsll, of Valley City, spent
the week end with his daughter, Miss
Miriam Getchell. Mr.. Getchsll gave
an interesting talk on tho growing OF
alfalfa and clover, while visiting the
school.
s. Nj. Wood and daughter called a,
the Willis Gray farm Tuesday eve
ming.
Adam Major was out in Carpenter
district Monday looking after his
sheep.
Neil Hill was visitor at the Gray
school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Sussex's father is visit
ing her q few days.
There will be a basket social at the
Gray school Friday night. Hope they
have a good time.
w. H. Farris transacted business il
Minot last week.
For your laundry work. go tt
Mrs. Frances Schoeppach, a
he Bowling residence. two
blocks north of Catholic church
ADV. t2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
SHERBROOKE.
The coal man smiles again.

The coal man smiles again.
Andrew Erastad, East Sherbrooke,
was business caller in town Monday.
Prof. Bilden, of Hope, came up by
stage Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. D. W. vadnie returned from
Fargo and Litchville, where. she has
been visiting her sons, Harry and
John. Mrs. F. Le Ray accompanied
her.
R, E. Anderson was. Ia town Monday
making some repairs on his barn. He
contemplates moving into town for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Collins visited
at the David Moore farm Sunday.
Erick Ellingson OF East sherbrooke
was business caller at the county
seat Tuesday.
Judge Moote, Wm. Barclay and Mrs,
Young autoed to Blabon Wednesday
on business.
Jas. Devlin visited Mrs. Devlin, at
Fargo, the last of the week. We are
pleased to note that she il still i'm.
proving.
The Sherbrooke Social Club will
meet at the J. M. Cooper farm Satur.
day, November 9Th
Register OF Deeds Gilbertson and
wife autoed to Hope Friday to do some
shopping.
I, Auditor Mustad and family visited
in Franklin township Wednesday.
Chss. Bugbes returned to his dutis'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF
~ Education Of Colgate Special District Of
Steele County, State of North Dakota, will
meet at the School Clerks office in thevillage
Of Colgate. Steele County, North Dakota, on
the 18th day Of November, A. D. 1918, at
o'clock q. M. for the purpose OF considering
certain Petition dated October 18th. 1918, and
signed by w. H. Furlong, Mrs.W. y. Furlong,
May Fnrlong. J. B. Furlong, Lucy Furlong,
Gust Whitmore, Mrs. Gust Whitmore and
Chas w. Whitmore, praying that the follow
ing territory, to-wit: Sections three (3), four
-, five (5 and nine (9) all in Township No,
143 north OF Range No. IS, west OF the Fifth P.
M, Cass County, North Dakota, be attached
to the said Colgate Special School District for
school purposes.
Now. the said Board OF Education will meet
ct the time and place above mentioned, 70
hear reasons, II any, why an order should not
be issued attaching the said territory to the
Colgate Special School District according to
the provisions Of Section l33 Of Chapter 266 Of
the Laws Of the State Of North l'akota Of 1911.
Dated ct Colgate, this Gath day Of October
A. D. 1913.
By order Of the Board OF Education:
2t-10-l3 l. K. LOCKREM, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Saturday, after an absence Of two
weeks. He says he 10 feeling fine.

Saturday, after an absence Of two
weeks. He says he 10 feeling fine.
Will Moore. Mrs. F. q. Newton and
D. w. Vadnis attended the Farmers
Club, held at the J. D. Parkman farm
Saturday night. A good time ia re.
ported.
A. E. Nelson, of Hope, and Etick
Ellingson called on many farmers in
Enger township Thursday, with the re-
suit that a farmers club was organ.
lied in that township.
Nick Lomen, the liveryman Of Gilt.
ford, mingled in SherbrooAe s"cisl
circles Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c.. Green visited At the Cruw
ford Parkman farm the last of tie
week.
Porter Kimbal and P. c. kimbal, OF
Hope, made S6erbrooke short cal
Thursday, on their way tn North
wood.
Crawford Parkman and family are
moving to the H. N. Horner farm
having rented the same.
A. E. Nelson. V. s. Anderson an6
D. w. Vadnie autoed to Newburgt
township Thursday evening, where 8
farmers club was organized. The
boys had good time. Ask A. E.
A. E. Warner, Owen T. Hart, ane
wives, Of Hope, we're up on business
Friday afternoon.
Supt. Newton is q busy man thi:
week. visiting schools in ditferen
parts OF the county.
The Township Board met at ID,
court house Tuesday. Present: E. E
Baldwin, ]. NJ. Cooper and Henr.
Devlin, Sr., with Edwin Still as clerk
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Grace
c. Ryan, OF Page, became the bride o
Alexander Fitzpatrick, Of Edendal
township. The marriage was solemn
ICED at the vadnie residence by Judg,
Moote, after which the happy coupl
left for their home in Glendale town
shin y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
WINS. SOCIETY

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Northrop
November 4th, 1913.
Topie-our Organization and Task.
Devotional Topic-"The Challenge
John 4: $685.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs.
Smith.
The Object of Our Straightforward
Efficiency. Mrs. Shippy.
w. r. M. S.-What Those Lettera
Mean. Mrs. Northrop.
Beyond-Ths Way to the Foreign
Field. Mrs. Esgan.
Introduction to Text Book 'King'l
Business" Mrs. Lathrop.
Our Badge-The Cross 8 nd the
World. Mrs. Cole.
Hymn-s'1n the Cross of Christ
Glory
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30

lions OF years ago, and then entirety
disappeared from the face of the earth,
affords one of the most interesting
fields of investigation In geology. The
remains occur as fossil bones, in pla-
ces whole skeletons being preserved
embedded in the rock, but more COM
monty isolated bones are found. The
study OF such remains, however, has
been brought down to so fine point
that from q single foot bone or por.
tion OF the skull, it may be possible
for the experienced paleontologist to
identify the particular type of reptile
of whice it formed part Biologists
are diligent In their search for these
remains, for to them they have much
the Significance that the cusps of hors-
es' teeth have to the horseman. The
types varied in different geologic per-
iods, 90 that as rule, by determin.
ing the type of life represented by the
fossil remains, the relative age of the
rock is asesrtained.
All fossils collected by member Of
the United States Geological Survey
are taken to Washington and, after
serving their purpose in DISCRIMINATING
the age Of the rocks from which they
came, are sent to the National Mus
cum, where many are placed on exhi-
bition.
The United States Geological Sur.
vey is also investigating the water re-
sources OF North Dakota with special
reference to the dow Of surface waters.
For this purpose gauging stations are
maintained on Cannonball River at
Stevenson, o n tho North Fork Of
Grand River at Haley, on Hart River
ct Richsrdton, on Knife River al
Broncho, on Mouse River at Minot,
on Rembina River at Neche. and or
Red River st Fargo and Grand
Forks.
| Ths4 drst four stations are In The
Missouri River basin, the others IL
1.-The Hudson Bay basin. The ststior
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ACTIVE
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Collecting Skeletons Of AntediIuvian Ami.
nails, Studies Ia Water Resources,

The natural resources of North Da
kota are prime factors in its industrial
development, and for this reason the
work of the United States Geological
Survey in the state is always a matter
Of interest and Importance. During
the present field season the survey has
been, at the request Of the Office Of In
dian Affairs, geologically examining
and classifying the lands Of the Fort
Berthold Indian Reservation. This
work is being done by G. M. Bauer
and c. A. Bonine. Specimens Of the
remarkable vertebrate fossil animals
found in this region are also being
collected for examination by @. w.
Gilmore, of the National Museum.
Detsiled geologic mapping Of the Nor
ton county Ignite field is bsing pros
scuted by E. r. Lloyd.
The Fort Berthold Indian Rsserva.
tion Is proving . good aeld for COL
leeting fossil remains Of the mammoth
reptiles which inhabited the earth just
prior TO the time when mammal type,
became dominant. These ancient an
imals STAINED remarkable size, some
Of them being moro than so feet in
In length. They we're exceedingly d.
verse in habits and form; some lived
on dssh. others on vegetation. Some
were large and sluggish OF movement
others small and egile. Some few IL
che air, their great web-like extsn'
sions, in some species score OF fee
from tip to tip, serving - wings; 9th
srs lived in the sea; and still Others OF
land. The study Of the remains O
thsss aainals, whish dourishsd mil
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines

1t you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence OF capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia, use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine. heroin,
and other sedatives when you have
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs
OF pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That Is why pneumonia never results
from a cold W hen Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. 1t has
world wide reputation for its cures. It
contains no morphine or other seda-
tive. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Notice of Teachers Ex
aminatiOns.

Notice is hereby given that Teach
sr's Examination for Steele county
will bs held at the County Supsrin-
tendent's Office in the Village Of sher-
brooke. on the second Thursday and
Friday OF November, being the 18th
and 14th days Of the month. Those
desiring to take the examinations
should be on hand ready to write ct
eight O'Clock on the arst day.
GEO. F. NEWTON,
1923 1t Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Chronic Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testimon-
ial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons a.
atcted with chronic dyspepsia: 81
have be IN q chronic dyspeptic for
years. nd Of all the medicine ]
have taken, Chamberlain Tablets
have done me more good than any.
thing else," saysW. G. Mattison, No.
7 Sherman St., Hornellsville, N Y
For sale by ell dealers, ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
w. c. T. U. Notes.

The last meeting of the W. G. T. U.
was held at the home OF Mrs. Jordan
Jefferson. The large number of men,
bers present, and the cordial manner
n which their hostess entertained
them, made the meeting q successful
one.
A report Of the convention, recently
held at Lisbon, was given by Mrs. G..
Shippy. 1t was a most excellent re-
port, and aroused anew the enthusi-
asm for w. G. T. U. work.
Mrs. Seth Curry was elected super.
intendent of anti-narcotics.
Miss Kruemel sang pathetic song,
which charmed her audience.
After delicious lunch the meeting
adjourned.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs, Lathrop, Friday, October 3lst.
The food sales given by the w. C.
T.U. have proven very popular; sales
were quickly made, for we all know
the W. ladies are we'll versed in thu
culinary art.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
For Rent.

The George Gray residence or
Ingalls, Ave, J, K. JosLYN,
ADV. If
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-30
Copyright,
Star Social Club

The Star Social Club met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Parkman
Saturday October, 25th. A good pro.
gram was rendered. The following
officers were elected.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
The Farm Boys Kiss
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

THE farm boy paused moment in the lane
When morning unused upon her dewy throne.
The silence told him that they alone
And so he kissed the rosy mouth of Jane.
They trembled there behind leafy screen:
They did not know it was world old bliss
They did not know it was the same first kiss
That Antony exchanged with Egypts queen.
Suctrwondrous joy they deemed, was ne'er before;
To them it madness newly found
They little thought that underneath the ground
Are many million lips that kiss no more
They kissed and parted in the tender dawn
One little kiss, stolen where roses bIowed.
As sweet kiss was bestowed
BY any glorious lover dead and gone
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Life of Royalty Is Far
From Happy; Ask
Those Who Know

But those who know the inti-
mate lives of queens and kings
know how far from happy they
are.
Study their portraits and they
.!iil reveal much of the melan-
choly, the discomfort, the self
ishnes5 or the dissatisfaction
which pervades their minds and
marks their features.
King George of England is
doubtless one of the best men,
one of the most kindly and un-
selfish kings who ever sat upon
a throne
But he does not look like
really happy man; he looks like
a man conscious of his great
obligations, troubled about
many things, and under a con-
tinual nervous tension TO keep
his duties to the nation per-
formed. Queen Mary has the
same serious expression, and
one who reads an account of
their doings for a single month
wonders how two not over ro-
bust human beings can endure
the constant mental and physi-
cal strain to which they are sub
jected.
When we look upon the out
side of palaces and homes of
millionaires, when we see the
occupants whizzing by in motor
cars, or when we read of their
smart functions, and jewels and
fine linen, we imagine they live
the life of fairy princes and
princesses.
But when we come to know
the intimate facts of their lives
we realize that happiness is not
matter of position, or place,
or honors, or rank-nor of
money 1t is matter of dis
position, of character and of
habit, of thought
Discontinued young working
women often indulge in bitter
resentment toward the people
OF wealth and leisure.
l wish these young toilers
might study the faces and hear
the conversation of hundreds of
women in fashionable homes
and at fashionable resorts.
Restlessness, ennui, dissatis-
faction and ingratitude distort
many lovely face and render
beautiful costumes but mock
cry.
do not mean to say that
this is true OF all women of
wealth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Wealth Alone Can Never
Give Enjoyment or
Happiness

Yet there were millions of
dollars being spent yearly for
the enjoyment" of this family.
There was no love, no har-
mony, no good will, no graft
tude to God or man in the
hearts of these people.
Better a crust of bread and a
cup of milk after day of hard
labor, and love in the house
hold and hope in the heart, than
such splendid misery.
The poverty of the heart is
the worst poverty on earth.
Remember that as you toll and
pray for wealth.
If you can keep your heart
rich with love, sympathy ana
kindness, hope and faith, then
whatever you acquire of worldly
wealth will increase your oppor-
tunities for enjoyment.
But wealth alone can never
give you enjoyment or happi-
ness, and no poverty of the
purse can make you poor while
you have these qualities.
A good disposition is the only
thing worth covcting, and that
can be acquired.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

At a church conference speaker
began TRADE against the universi-
ties and education, expressing thank
fulness that he had never been cor
rupted by contact with college.
After proceeding for few minutes
the bishop, who was in the chair, in
terrupted with the question:
sDo l understand that Mr.. x. is
thankful for his ignorance?"
swell, yes" was the answer; you
can put it that way If you like.
We'll, all have to say" said the
prelate, in sweet and musical tones
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

lyncng the citizens of Mississippi adopted
the of the guilt Where's the grand
jury--or do they have such things in Mississippi?
the the
capitol grounds by gardener Now watch for the gardeners
motion
Eleanora Scars has into of automobile trouble
in Boston heard that before?
Congressman drive the Alcatraz
island Scndit good conservatory of music.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
FOOtnOtes Of HumOr

joyed his dip. While drying himself
he asked his guide why there were
never any alligators in that pool
Because, sah.' the Cingalese re-
piled. they plenty afraid of shark
The evening callers were chatting
with the hosts when there came
patter of little feet along the hail.
Hush whispered the hostess,
coming with their good night mes
sage. 1t always gives me feeling
Of reverence to hear them. They
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

a
OF laughing jackasse They show
feeling before lot Of park auary
Russia college Tohougoutchak its new
Mongolia, splendid would have
"A should tempered when he arises in the
morning British the bad tempered
to
The champion checker player OF the who
learned the hack
woods have had very checkered careers.
Cuba will look the Pacific exposition
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

AL / have to say is that Mr.. x has
much to be thankful for
What, are you going already. pro-
fessor; and must you take your
charming wife with your"
Indeed. madam, / am sorry to say
must"
A naval officer. wishing to bathe in
ceylon river, asked native to show
Him place where there were no alli-
gators. The native took him to a pool
close to the estuary. The officer en-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
What mean to say is just

What l mean to say is just
this:
As many people in the hum
Bile walks of life, toiling for their
daily bread, find enjoyment as
in the ranks of wealth and
fashion.
1t is a matter OF character
and disposition, not of money.
One who travels to any extent
is sure to arrive at this conclu-
sion.
There is, indeed, great dis
satisfaction to be read in the
faces of women in a hotel dining
room at seashore or mountain
resort than in the faces of
women who emerge from shops
and factories at 6 o'clock in any
of our large cities.
Yet the majority of these toll
ers regard the woman who can
travel and wear fine garments as
favored by the gods.
No woman is favored by the
gods unless she has cultivated
cheerfulness, appreciation, kind
ness and good will and sets
forth each day determined to be
happy and to make happiness
for others.
Many a working girl could
teach her wealthicr sister how
to enjoy life.
In no home OF. poverty did I
ever see unhappiness so marked
on the faces of ap entire family
as on one | saw at hotel not
many moons ago.
The mothers eyes were full Of
jealousy and i'll temper; the
fathers face was defiant and Bit
ter with disappointment; the son
was a dissipated wreck OF man
hood, the daughter a restless.
irritable fault finding child of
misfortune.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

speak from the fullness of their
hearts never so freely as when the
dark has come. Listen.''
There was moments pause, and
then the message came in shrill
whisper:
Mamma" it ran, Willie found =.
cockroach in the BATH
Funny thing. ! woke up suddenly
in church last Sunday and thought 1
was in a train yard.
What made you think thatT
The rows of sleepers.''
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27


THE great need of the world
is to have all classes come
into an intimate under
standing OF one another.
The more we can do to re-
fute that old statement that
."one-half the world does not
know how the other half lives
the better for the race
Happy as queen is a
phrase often used.