davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
FOR SALE-Furniture

VIZ okAAE@C OfIllcufS
CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
tov and f~urntture. Phone $50 and
ask for Mckenzie. 1871 8. 3rd 81.
FOR sALE-NEw $3.50 UPRIGHT Pr.
ano. Walnut case. Big reduction for
+ cash. Mrs. Harry burton. $40 South
FURNITURE HOsPITAI-MOvED TO
larger quarters. Furniture packing,
pairing and upholstering. SAG Skid
more Ave. Tri-state 74h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

WANTED-coMPETENT GIRL FOR
general homework. Mrs. ]. J. Dun
lap. f409 Lewis boulevard. Riverside
Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

WANTED-wE WANT ONE GIRL IN
every home to buy u popular sheet
music at DC a copy. Gets Plano
house. Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
o

STEWART, AUCTIONEER-
Phone l340.6. Northwestern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
CARPENTER WORK

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL
kinds Of carpenter work and glazing
q 8 North Sixth Street. Klitzke.
Carpenter Ind General Jobber. Phone
o37M. or $751;. Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
CHICAGO PORK
WHEAT.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Calls, May .65t.So3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

wANTED-MAN AND WIFE FOR
J. Nelson e%'i Kelly Hs.n Grassa ao For ss.e'enes''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

house. $500 per week; no baking .
four children. Box 275. Northwood,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Lies Fitful Fsvsr.

Terrible times these. The books
aren't at to read, and the plays aren't
1t to see"
Tough. chi"
Yes. and. AZ usual. my wife hasn't
4 thing 1T to wear" ~. onfsville Con-
rier-Jonrna.
n ~ III ~ a&a $500 <
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Knew What to Do.

Speaking OF rare presence or mind re
Gently recalled to ex-President Taft
the case Of a handsome young woman
Of his acquaintance. She had gone to
the railway station to meet a man
friend of the family. and when he de.
barked from the train the young man
lost his head and impulsively kissed
her. The girl thought it the part of
prudence to tell her mother of the az
fair. upon which the latter was simply
Mortified.
you don't mean to tell me that he
had the impudence to kiss your" she
cried. And to think Of the crowd at
the station! Why. my dear, what did
you do in such an embarrassing situa-
toni"
why. mother. l just kissed him
back. Of course" coolly replied the
young woman. II wanted to give all
those people the impression that we
were relatives New York Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD.
FIJI II Well, For, Though Il May es
Small. Il II important.

I
1t is the privilege Of a limited mum.
Der of mortals to stand in the limelight
and be applauded. to have a pathway
cleared for their progress and an at
tentive audience for their highest ac-
cent of command or ex~hortation. Most
of us fill humble places. We are not
heard Of at our birth, nor when we die.
We make one more in the crowded
thoroughfare. The hungry generations
tread us down." Lies swollen current
roars and eddies about the little canoe
we are trying to paddle through the
rapids and stream. "What is the user
we ask. And Of what use are wet
What difference would It make II we
gave up the fight? Who would notice
our vanishing. and what is one life
among so many?
In that mood Of encouragement It is
70 be remembered that each Of us has
his place which he alone can ill.
There are others. no doubt, who can
do the same kind of work. but they
cannot do our work. History is full Of
tragedies due to the failure not alone
Of emperors. but of peasants-not
merely of commanding generals, but Of
privates in the ranks-and the collapse
of a great cause has been due to the
fact that one inconspicuous man in a
small place has thought It made no
difference il he ran away. Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Best Fowl For the Table.

The best table fowl is one that has
the heaviest weight of meat on those
parts of the body which r favorite
cuts. The breast and thighs must be
heavy in a good table fowl In proper
uon to the remainder Of the body. In
order to have thick breast meat and
big thighs these muscles must be used
by the fowl. In other words, the fier
and scratcher will prove to be the best
table fowl, for their lively habits give
the muscles Of the legs and breast
work that renders them firm and fine
instead Of leaving them 6abby and full
Of loose tissue in the shape Of fat
Home and Farm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
SAWDUST HAS MANY USES.
Once Considered Waste, Il 10 Now .
Very Valuable Product.

Very Valuable Product.
The sawdust man in New York is a
very important business man. The
wholesale S awdust dealer advertises all
kinds Of sawdust and requests that you
will telephone your needs SO that there
may be an early delivery.
1t used to be that any n who want
ed sawdust went to the sawmill and
asked for as much as he wanted. There
was only n kind Of sa wdust in the
good old days and that was an unim-
portant product. which anybody could
have for the asking. Now the saw
dust wholesaler will tell you that saw
dust is u very valuable product and
that the sawdust business is offering
greater opportunities.
There are about sixty kinds Of saw
dust on the market, so says the saw
dust expert. and all Of them have their
stated uses in the realm Of trade.
All the way from the preparation of
food to the polishing Of precious metal
ranges the usefulness Of sawdust. The
hardwood dusts are used for polishing
in some jewelers. shops and cheaper
sawdusts are used for polishing less
valuable metal work. In packing and
making cushions. for the covering of
floors and in the fur business. sawdust
is useful.-New York Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Ii coUuTY e0UlT

The last will and testament
Of Nels a. S. Overrein, late Of
Trondhjem, Norway, was adj
mitted to probate Friday and
II. Krogsrud Of Grand Forks
was appointed testamentary
administrator.
Monday. hearing or annual
accounting il the guardianship
Iof William +. Shaw ct al,
minors; the account will b al
lowed when proper vouchers
Ares6led.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Appropriate.

Appropriate.
Fair Worshiper-- What is that sad
sad air you're playing. professor? Thu
PrOfessor-Dat ISIS Beethoven's Fare
well to the Piano" l see dose install
ment people coming init der van.-Puck
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Lsasnd Of Buckingham Palace.


Ii William Nv. had gained his way
Buckingham palace would be serving
as parliament house. Two days after
the old houses of parliament were
burned Lord Broughton, who was then
first commissioner of works. records in
his diary: Went to st. James and saw
his majesty. cannot say he was
much affected by the calamity, rather
the He seemed delighted at
having an opportunity of getting rid Of
Buckingham palace, said he meant it
as a permanent gift for parliament
and that it would be the finest thing in
Europe. At 3 O'Clock the king and
queen went over the ruins. The king
looked gratited as il at 4 show. Just
before getting into his carriage he
called the speaker and me to him and
said: Mind. | mean Buckingham pal
ace as "a permanent gift. Mind that"
London Chronicle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

On the same day, petition
was filed to admit the will of
Lottie ]. G. johnson, late Of
Westhope. to probate. Petition
was also filed for the appoint
ment Of guardian for the two
minor heirs, Esther and Helen
johnson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

Frequently the Way.
ut seems to me that be made a very
sound argument"
Eyes. and did you notice be made
very little noise about itr'-Qhicago
Record Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
The Rxrroduefa

The oyproduetA
CO0gan. the Customer -lTher01e -
much nonrishment n ! mt ~ -
nuts 40 In two pounds ~ thot see1k.
Grogan. the Butcher-But theee1 -
gravy an notkin' f6e ~ caeeaaf -
hssh IN mkt 1ax.-rnel
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12

II you would learn the value Of MOI
~ SO and try to borrow nome. for b
that goes a-bo,rOwing goes a-sorrow
lng. Benjamin franklin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
They Display Il In IN Acute Form In
Tomsk, Siberia.

uoey Osoptay u IN an Acute eoTW IN
Tomsk, Siberia.
In Through Siberia-An Empire In
the Making" by X. l.. Wright and
Bassett Digby, the authors tell us that
the city of Tomsk has two morning
dailies. Any important news that
comes over the wires during the day is
struck off on handbills. which are sold
in the streets as "telegramma." At
the time Of the Russo-C Chinese crisis
there came early one morning the star
thing report that the Russian minister
at Picking had been assassinated.
zone Of the papers at nee rushed Il
handful through the press. but before
it was distributed came the official dc
nials from st. Petersburg and Peking.
In keeping with the best journalistic
traditions Of the Occident. the editor
had the denials printed on a second
handbill.
Then he called all the n~ewsboys
into the inner Office. explained the sit
uation with the utmost caudOr. handed
out supplies of each bill to the eager
lads and told them to run the streets
crying Horrible Assassination until
the Horrible Assassinati0ns' had sold
out. Then. after resting up for ten
minutes. they were to open a chorus Of
Startling Sequel and proceed to sell
out all their Startling Sequels.' And
they did"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
He Knew How He Got Il.

he Knew HOW he Got It.
.sThat large lump running across the
back Of your head" said the phrenol
ogist, means that you are inclined tc
be curious. ever to the point Of reck.
~lessness."
II know it," said the man who was
consulting him. Il got that bump by
sticking my head into the dumb waiter
shaft to see il the waiter was going
mp, and it was coming down."
Quite Natural.
Judge said the forew0man Of the
jury of Indies. I'VE want to speak 70
ron about that sealed verdict W Just
rendered"
well. ladies!"
"Can we unseal It and add 4 post.
observation-disclosures Herald.
Why Read Aloud1
a modern m0ralist regrets that NO
body nowadays reads aloud
But II that the main regret?
Isn't the lack Of listeners much more
ser1ous7-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
pubtie Spirjtsd.
IL your hnsband I pubic spiritst
mank s"'Oh. yess He doesnst car
1SeeSs him drlik.:v-Boa1On HecoFa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
From Bad to Worse.

VUV6t O00 " VvVSO0s ..
Hemmandha WIS face wore q worried
look.
I'm in trouble" he said. Il don't
seem to be able to get up early In the
morning."
why don't you get yourself a nice
little alarm ciocky" the head book
keeper suggested.
II did. but l didn't hear the thing
when it went or"
'"Then why don't you get a big one?'
too much time"
MADE you lose timer"
Yes. It rang SO loudly that it
awakened the man in the next room.
and he beat M to the washr0om."-
Pittsburgh Chronicle-T Telegraph.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
Why DO They % This3

Miss Prim (who is forty-oneD-Yes, l
was thirty only last week. Think Of
It! The caller (aged thirty-seven. with
. charming insincerity)-Dear me! l
couldn't have guessed you were more
than four years my senior. will be
twenty-five next month. = Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19
ATTORNEY SHORT ATTACKS MACLAY HOYNE
IN CLAIRVOYANT TRUST CASE

DdIuCy DOIISCuG anu J1LlHly 1CJdh do
members of the clairvoyant trust was
the result of a dark plot of States
Attorney Hoyne and the Chicago
Examiner to get" former Chief Nc
Weeny and Capt. Halpin, was the
charge made by Atty James T. Brady
and Benedict ]. Short, counsel for
the defense, in their. closing argu-
ments yesterday.
States Atty Maclay Hoyne came
in for a bitter fiaying from the two
attorneys for his connection with the
plot.
Atty Brady said the Examiner was
the boss of the states attorneys Of
flee.
why should these clairvoyants go
to Bertsche for protection" said
Brady. ''The clairvoyants advertised
in the Chicago Examiner The tes-
timony showed that solicitors for this
newspaper solicited advertisements
from the clairvoyants and charged
them exorbitant rates. Why didn't
they go to the one person who can
give protection from prosecution for
playing pinochle or murder. The
clairvoyants might just as well have
gone to the bridgetender at the Clark
street bridge as to Barney Bertsche.
Atty Short, in his attack on
Hoyne, said:
''Mr. Hoyne violated his word when
he allowed his secretary, Ed Fleming,
to tell me he would produce my client
without being forced by writ of
habeas corpus. He did not produce
Ryan as he promised and his appear
ance had to be secured on a writ
''Mr. Hoyne violated the law when
he took the prisoner, Ryan, away
from the officer who was bringing
him back on a governors warrant
from Montana, and was. duty bound
to turn him over to the sheriff. The
statutes hold that a person guilty of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19

T1OyuG UlST6Sp6CISu Ills OdIu WHICH,
he made that violation of the laws
which he had sworn to uphold.
'Hoyne was guilty of actions UNI
professional and undignified when he
tried to persuade Ryan to sign
paper to the effect that he did not
want the services of the attorney
who had been employed by his
friends to defend him.
'Yet, with this action to his credit,
Mr.. Hoyne can attend the banquet of
the Chicago Bar Association and dis
course on Courtesy of the Bar Does
this trial comply with the flaming
Autographs which we read on the
billboards during the last campaign
the Autographs that quoted Mr..
Hoyne as saying, If 1 am elected
states attorney the laws will be en-
forced fairly?'
Gentlemen of the jury, it was
within the option of these defendants
whether they should be tried before
you. They could be walking the
street free right now or stopping at
the county's expense at one of the
hotels picked out by Mr.. Hoyne if
they consented to do one thing the
states attorney of Cook county
wanted them to do,
"At present there is a Hearst-Har-
rison combine They wanted to make
a three H triumvirate -Hearst-Har-
rison-Hoyne. And who is the victim?
Bertsche
''This combination wanted to get
McWeeny, then chief of police, and
Capt. Halpin of the detective bureau.
1 don't know why they want to get
them unless it was that McWeeny
had neglected to bow down to Mr..
Harrison in the city hall sometime.
by reason of the fact Bertsche
cashed the checks of the policemen
when they got paid they think he
knows something about Halpin This
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

in educating our children. The per-
centage OF women receiving higher
education was one-third crater than
that of men.
1t is to the women we look for teach
ers, both in the home and school. 1t
is the influence of the women of today
that guides the ballots. of the men of
the future. Then why class women
with criminals, idiots and children,
and refuse the ballot to half the right
full voters of tho United States?
Why should the United States cling
to barbaric customs, when New Zea-
land, China, South Africa, Denmark,
Australia, Norway and Iceland have
long had woman suffrage?
Why should millions Of we'll educa.
ted women have the ballot refused
i them, when any man in the pot gang
with brains enough to steal chickens
and roast them over fire, with bot.
tie of booze to top of with, have q
fright to vote against the interests Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
BROADLAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. McPherson and chill.
dren are visiting at Brantford, N. D.,
with his sister.
The Lorenson family visited at Jas
Woods, Thursday.
The Eggert and Learaeld families
visited at Wyborny's, Thursday.
Mr.. Plaine and family spent Thurs
day evening at Dresher's.
Margaret Pope spe nj t Thursday
night at j. K. Browns.
Mrs. Boettcher is visiting h 9
daughter, Mrs. Harvey.
Misses Olive Bailey and Katharine
Roney spent their Thanksgiving vaca
ton at the latter's home in Hope.
B. A. Kersting and family spen
Thanksgiving at Smalley's.
4. F. Pope and family visited
Plaine's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lerfal are t b {
proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sparks a n {
children, of Rhame, N. D., are visit
ing at Fred Pope's.
Ralph and :Gunder Haugen visited
with Vivian Plaine Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cooley and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick d famil!
spent Thanksgiving at Harvey's.
Albert Wright and family visited a
Shobe's, Thursday
Mr.. Larson family and Mel!
Haugen we're Thursday evening visit
ors at Dresher's.
Martin and Esther Eggert visited a
Freund's Monday evening.
Edna and Meryl Pope visited at F
H. Fuller's Friday and Saturday.
Chris Lorenson and wife departe'
Wednesday for Missouri, where the
will spend the winter with relative
and friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
SHERBROOKE.


Messrs. Boe, Simonson, Anderson,
French and Bakken partook of Thanks
giving dinner with VIM. Barclay.
w, j. Moore and Myrtle Parkman
returned from Fargo Saturday. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Smith,
of New England, N. D.
Mrs. Thomas Newell and daughters,
Lydia and Jennie, and Hugh were at
the home Of John Newell Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Newton n d
children were the guests of-the Ohm
stad family at Sharon On Thursday
of last week.
Judge Moote and family spent
Thank sgiving at the home of w. t..
Rugg. Their son and daughter, Frank
Moote and Mrs. Wilson, of Brecken,
ridge, we're also there for the holiday.
Treasurer Erickson autOed to Enger
township last Wednesday, accompan-
led Mesdames Erickson, Collins and
Vadnie to atted the Ladies' Aid, held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyckeson.
D. W. Vadnie and wife ate Thanks
giving dinner with F. E. VaGnie an
family, of Hugo township.
VIM. Barclay spent Friday evening
at Fargo, returning home Saturday
morning.
Misses Edith Cooper n d Esther
Dowling spent Monday evening with
Miss Nettie Stewart.
John and Francis Baldwin were
callers in town Monday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Goodnow and baby spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. o. Collins.
John Newell was among the bust
ness men at the county seatW Wednesday
L. N. Bugbee made a business trip tc
Sharon Tuesday.
An unusually large crowd attended
services at the NJ. E, church Sunday
which was we'll appreciated by Rev
Newman.
John Vadnie was up from Fargo fol
the past holiday, going back on Mon
day.
Miss Florence Verwest spent the hol
iday with home folks, returning t {
Fargo Monday.
Miss Gladys Baldwin came up from
Hope to visit with home folks Thurs
day.
Miss Francis Still, of East Sher
brooke, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R
E. Anderson.
Mrs. j. M. Cooper and Edith spen
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Vadnie
Edith calling at the village school. I
Mrs. Fay Allen I'd baby, accom-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

Lanied by Laura Devlin, were callers
at the home of James Devlin, Sunday.
Mesdames Green and Anderson and
their sister, Mrs. Stevens, of oklahoma,
were calling on friends in town Tues
day.
Chas. H. Green and Howe Anderson
were among h Q evening callers i n
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Collins spent
Thanksgiving day at the home o +
David Moore, near Pickert.
Sheriff Long and Attorney sathre,
of Finley, transacted business at the
county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Anderson, of
East Sherbrooke, were at Hope on
business Monday.
Gunder Stavens and son, Thorval,
of Newburgh township, were among
the many business visitors in town
Saturday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ed. Erickson and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Weeden and children
were guests of Mr.. Stiner, Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Hjalmar Johnson, of Finley, was a
pleasant caller n town Thursday af-
ternoUn.
Charles Bugbee and Magnus Gylten
took a Joy ride to Pickert and back
Thursday.
Those who filed their Declaration OF
Intention papers the past week were j.
Bergan, Blabon, Ingvardt Chris
tensen, of Dazey, and Paul Larsen, OF
Finley.
Attorney Ames, of Mayville and
Christine johnson and son, Albert, OF
Enger township, were in probate court
Saturday in the matter of the estate OF
Henry Johnson, deceased.
! B. Halversen, administrator of the
Jens Holman, deceased, attended to
business in probate court Saturday.
Peter Hangaard and Anna G. Mel.
son, both Of Luverpe, were married
Friday afternoon at the court house
by Judge Moote The Young people
will make their home at Luverne.
The Literary society last Saturday
was we'll attended and general good
time had. The question: Resolved
That convict labor should be EN-.
ployed on state highways" was de-
cided in favor of the affirmative. The
next regular meeting will be on Dec
18th. The question for that evening
will be, Resolved, That one years
travel is more preferable than two
years. study"
A meeting OF the farmers of Steele
county was held in tn court room
Tuesday afternoon, about 100 people
being present. The meeting was TO
the purpose Of debating the question
of inducing the Midland rail- road {,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
A California Woman Seriously
Alarmed.
Alarmed.

ga short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me great deal of annoy
ance. would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inaamed l began to be seriously
alarmed. A fri e recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
she had used it for years. l bought a
bottle and 1T relieved my cough the
first night, and in week was rid of
the cold and soreness OF my lungs"
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers. (Adv J
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE ITEMS.

A very interesting meeting OF tn .
Woman's League was held atthe home
of Mrs. Egan, Friday evening, Nov
%. About forty ladies were present,
and in response to roll call. all OF
them told why they were believers In
woman suffrage Mrs. Elliott was in
charge of the program of the evening.
Mrs. Wheeler read paper on "Why
Women Should Vote" and among
others gave the following reasons:
Women should vote because they
would look just as much ut the candi-
date as they would at the platform
upon which he stands. 1t is practically
impossible to put the party yoke on
women. This has been proven in the
states in which women have suffrage.
When clean man was put upon either
the democratic or republican ticket,
and a corrupt man named on the other
ticket, the woman vote has invariably
Topped over to the good man. 1t
was the women of Denver, who, IRE.
spective of party, kept Judge Ben
Lindsey in Office after tho party com.
mittee had turned him down, and
which has enabled him to continue his
great work Of child saving.
Mrs. Charles Shippy gave most
excellent talk on Woman Suffrage.
Looking at the question from broad
minded standpoint, she gave reasons
why we should vote-and also reasons
why some women were anti-suffargists,
She explained why Colorado had not
'gone temperance" with fact that the
state has 60, 600 more men than women.
She also quoted some English laws.
which are shocking, and makes ona
look at English militancy with more
grace.
The League meetings are very inter
esting, and an invitation is extended
to the public to attend them.
SOME "oBsERv ATOMS" ALONG SUI
FRAGE LINES.
The population of the United State
in 1909 was SO, ,566, ,034, and salaries t.
the amount of S2l9, ,78O, l23 was spen
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

those with homes, families and prop
erty?
Women are not clamoring for the
ballot for the sake of office, but for
the right to keep their sons from being
drunkards and their daughters from
white slavery.