davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16

Again and again in your ex-
perience you have been brought
face to face with the fact that if
you had stopped to think the
thing oyer, you would never
have made the mistakes that you
did. If you had thought it over
and planned for the future, you
could have saved an unnecessary
waste of time and money. Bust.
ness men and farmers alike are
starting on a new year and now
is the time to think it over.
1t is up to you, Mr.. Merchant
to decide whether or not you
have been making the most of
your opportunities. Think it
over. 1t is up to you Mr.. Bust
nessman to say whether or not
you have conducted your bust
ness efficiently, to decide wheth,
er or not you cannot make some
improvement. Think it over.
Now is the time Mr.. Farmer
when you have your leisure time
unless you have some stocks,
pigs and poultry to look after.
If you haven't then it is time to
sit down calmly and think it
over. Money made during the
winter buys just much as that
made is the spring, summer and
fall.
1t is wonderful what a little
time devoted to clear, consistent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
ere those certain premises situated in tn,
County Of steele. and State of North Dskot!

ere those certain premises situated in the
County Of Steele. q State Of North Dakota
snd described - follows. to-vit: The north
half (nhl Of section Nc. Twenty-seven [s7];
North East quarter (neH] Of Section No
Twsnty.eight %: excepting the west one;
twentieth O-2O) Of tho northeast quarter OF
section twsnty.eieht (2s.l the same being a
strip OF land eight rods wide: east and west,
and One Hundred and sixty ods long. north
and south. aad eontsinins EIGHT fs| cores end
Also the northwest quarter LnvA] of section
thirty four ~ oil Of the above being in town,
ship No: One hundred and -Torty-four (l4]
north Of Range No. Tfty-six 1851. west Of the
FIFTH PRINCIPAL Meradian.. and containing Stz
Hundred y Thirty-two I652] acres. more OF
less. - per Q. y. Government Survey thereof.
There win be due On such mortgage ct the
date OF sale the sum of Eight Thousand -Four
Hundred and Sixey-one Dollars and Ninety.
one Gents roe. 46l. OIL
Northwestern Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.
~ Waltor G. Leach.
Pres
Robert a. Rose, Secy.
Aortgsgoe
4Ayvf5o. North DAkota. IS1S+a1'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
GET A Prize.

The Pioneer will give away
two prizes of fifty cents each to
the two school children, in the
9TH grade or lower, bringing the
best news item to our Office be-
fore six o'clock Tuesday evening.
Any number of items may be
handed in but only one prize will
be awarded to any child. Each
item must be on a separate sheet
of paper and not over 100 words
in length. Names of winners
will be published in paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16

P. R. Trubshaw, Editor of the
Cooperstown Courier, was cleo
ted President Of the North Oak
ota Press Association, at their
meeting held in Wapeton, on
Friday and Saturday Of last
week. 'Trub" is a Pioneer
newspaper man in this state and
worthy of the honor conferred
by the Association. He will
make a splendid successor to
Mr.. Black, of the Grand Forks
Times-Herald, who has served
two years. Congratulations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16

thinking-to thinking the thing
through to the logical conclusion
will accomplish. North Oak
ota wants citizens who think, for
the resulting self Advancement
means a more prosperous com
monwealth and a bigger and
better state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
Hurrah for WoodCraft!

A joint installation of the
Woodmen and Neighbors was
held at the Woodman lodge last
evening. AS the Neighbors had
the floor and it was so late when
they finished installing their
officers it was decided to post
pone the Woodmen installation
until a later meeting and all adj
journed to attend the big feed
which was enjoyed by all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16

The Pioneer is in receipt of a
neat and original calendar from
A. B. Holt, one of Blabon's
prominent merchants. Instead
of the picture of a pretty girl
decked out with tufts and fur
bellows, the decorations consist
of photographers of Mr.. Holt
and his clerks, a view of the
main street and a view of the
store and post Office. We are
also pleased to note that the cal
endar was manufactured in the
state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16

We are very sorry to hear that
our Luverne correspondent, Miss
Ella Larson, has been dangerous
ly i'll since the holidays, out are
pleased to report at this time
that she is recovering nicely and
will soon be able to be around
again. Ourselves and readers
miss her newsy items from Lu.
verne every week and will be
glad when she is able to take up
her work again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
BEST
IN THE LyCEuM
Have Filled $50 Engagements
Annually For Seven Years.

The ticket holders to our Lyceum
course will be pleased to hear M of
the best male quartets in the Lyceum
some say 1t is the best. The Orphean
Musical club has been before the pub
lie. filling over $50 concert engage.
ments a season for seasons.
and the personnel has been changed
but little. This means that their
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16

The Pioneer is again an official
paper of Steele County. At the
regular meeting of the Board o
County Commissioners, held at
the county seat, the motion was
made and carried that the Steele
County Tribune, Sharon Report
er and Hope Pioneer be desig-
mated as official papers and the
Finley Beacon for the publica-
ton of the proceedings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16

A Company Of Singers and Players.
stantly does the unexpected and the
audience wonders what will happen
next.
While the ensemble singing and
playing forms the major part of the
program. as they should with such
an organization, each member is a sc
loist and offers some specially.
E. V. Williams, first tenor and saxo.
phone; E. H. Dennis, second tenor,
manager and mellophone; E. w.
Crumbaker, baritone, cornet and i'm.
personator; v. +. Henry, 7basso, from
bone and c%artoonist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16

team work" is nearly perfect-as
near to perfection as humans are
likely to get. This is important, for
they do much team work"-the quar-.
tet selections, the brass quartet, and
an entertainment skit in which sons
cartooning is done and much fun is
presented. There are surprises all
along the way. The company con.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates five cents per line each insertion.

LOST DOG English Setter
dog strayed away about two
weeks ago. Color, iron gray;
about a year old. Notify
Geo. J. Pepin, Bottineau Cpd
LOST-B Between the N. H.
McKinnon residence and the
depot a small black purse
containing a S. bill and SO in
silver. Return to Courant
Office for reward. IU
LOST--Setter dog, black and
white, wearing collar with
inscription "A. 0. Williams,
Fargo, N. d. Suitable re-
ward offered. (tf)
S. c. w. II
few more pullets and cocker
els for sale from state fair
and state poultry show, first
prize winners. Orders for
eggs booked for future de.
livery. Inquire Quality
Poultry Yard, G. z. Yelle.
Bottineau, N. -.
FOR SALE-Two stationary
gasoline engines-one new
McVicar 4 h. D., one second
hand 6 h.p. in good condition
and at a big bargain. III. NJ.
Trent, Bottineau. N. d. (1tf)
W~ANTED-Good place for
young men and women to
board and room. Several
young men want place to
work for board. See Presid-
ent w. NJ. Mills at the School
of Forestry, giving rates for
board and room. 1Stf)
FARM FOR SALE-Farn of
24O or 400 acres for sale cheap
to right party if taken at
once, most all cultivated;
seven-room house, barn 40 x
40, good we'll, fine grove.
Located 3 miles south of Will
low City, good school and
convent. Enquire of. Box
373, Willow City, N. Oak.
(22-3pd)
TWO GIRLS for
kitchen and chamber work i'm
hotel. Wages $40 per month.
Hotel Gladstone, Overly,
N. ID. (24.2)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
settlnsss Martens.
Seen dHd Heard

Nat Meighen was here from
Westhope on Wednesday.
See Woodward's ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
Henry Peterson of Souris,
transacted business at the coun-
ty seat Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schnell of this city on Monday
morning, a son.
Cashier G. S. Ogren of the
State Bank of Souris, was here
on business Monday.
]. l.. Gorder of Carbury was
in attendance at an insurance
meeting here Wednesday.
Ford five passenger touring
car, fully equipped $500. 90.
Mcintosh & Gleason, (25tf)
Miss Lucille Gosselyn ar
rived from Antler this morning
for a short visit with relatives.
Rev. 1. ID. McBain returned
to Willow City on Wednesday
morning after a short stay in
the city.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson left on
Monday for a visit at her old
home at Black River Falls,
Wisconsin.
The Baptist Ladies Mission
Circle will meet with Mrs.
Feathers on, Friday afternoon,
February Z at 3 o'clock.
The Fladeland Williams Drug
Company have a very large as
sortment of choice valentines
at prices that are right. (2t)
Mrs. Martin Sandvik of Ant
Ter arrived onTuesday morning
for a visit with friends and rel
atives in and around this city.
Very choice line of Valen-
tines-large assortment a d
wide range of prices-at Flade-
land Williams Drug Store. (2t)
Strictly fresh eggs soc.
Smoked salmon, 18c per pound.
Finnan haddie, 15c per pound.
Fancy smoked bloaters, SC each.
Fancy onions, Sc per pound.
Bakerized coffee. 35c. A
cracker jack Santos coffee &c,
Rio at &c. You notice we dare
print our prices would we do
this if they were too high?
ERTRESVAAG co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
cARBuRy NEWS
Interesting Items From q NelghhorIne
Village

sssses0essus6 ss0UWo SbVUu q SuuS
village
Ole Crogan visited at A..
Wallis on Sunday.
Our band practices every
Thursday evening.
John Seymore was a Bottin-
eau visitor Saturday.
Ole Myhr of Souris was here
between trains Monday.
S. Dravland of Estevan, Can,
is visiting relatiues and friends
here.
Oscar Erickson of Mountain
View visited at S. Wald's on
SUNDAY.
John Erickson called on
Willow City friends between
trains Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. O. O. Warberg
entertained a number of their
friends last Wednesday eve
ming. Games were INDUCED
in till about IL o'clock when
an elaborate supper was serv-
ed.
All that was mortal of Elias
Gulstad was laid to rest in the
Turtle Mountain Synod Luther
an cemetery Tuesday afternoon
in the presence of a large num-
Der of relatives and friends.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
Andy Johnston went to Rug
by on Thursday.

Andy Johnston went to Rug
by on Thursday.
James Thorburn was a city
visitor from Souris on Monday.
Attorney v. Ormsby Soule
was down from Westhope on
Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Hortness of this
city on Monday.
Ladies' and mems fur coats
at half price all next week.
ERTRESVAAG co.
Messrs. E. Is. and William
Albertson were down from
Landa on Wednesday,
Peter Keep of Roth left here
on Monnay morning for an ex-
tended visit to the coast.
Order your new Spring Coat
now and save ten per cent
PATRONS Exchange. (1t)
Theo. Bolinder left on Mon
day morning for visits at New
Rockford and Devils Lake.
O. O. Wareberg, manager of
the Carbury Cooperative Com
pany is here on business today.
Harold Leveille arrived from
Glenburn Wednesday evening
to attend the School of Forestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol Mack
left on Monday morning for a
visit with friends at Mime
apolis.
August Zimmerman, a prom
inent farmer from near Willow
City, was a business visitor
here on Tuesday.
H. H. Hovda, who operated
a jewelry store here during the
holidays left Tuesday morning
for Portland, Oregon.
Editor H.. B. Halldorson of
the Souris Messenger left Mon
day morning for "a few weeks
vacation trip to Winnipeg.
Thirty.five horse five passen-
ger Maxwell, fully equipped
including self starter, $1O85. 90.
Mcintosh & Gleason. (25tf)
After February 20 we will
give a ten per cent discount on
all ladies made-to measure gar
ments. Patrons Exchange. (1t)
Henry J. Miller arrived last
evening from Saskatoon, Sask.
for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller,
sr., of this city.
Miss Helma Christensen was
a passenger to Rugby on Mon
day morning where she in
tended to enter the hospital to
undergo an operation.
Mesdames p. L. Eide and
Emil Johnsgaard will enter
tain the Lutheran Ladies aid at
the Lutheran church on the
afternoon of Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8.
N. Magnuson of Souris was a
county seat visitor on Wednes-
day. He was in attendance at
a meeting of the Scandinavian
Farmers Fire Insurance CO. of
which he is secretary.
Special Sale on Overcoats.
Lot boys and mems, worth
up to $1,000, to close your
choice So. 80. Lot 2--boys' and
mems, worth up to $15. 90, your
choice So. 80. Lot 3--boys' and
mems, worth up to SIS. 90. your
choice 81 400. Every coat a rip
roaring bargain. Cash only
on this sale. ERTRESVAAG
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31

Last Sunday about twenty of
our young folks drove out to
the John Crogan home to see
the ski jumpers" and also to
try the skis. Many stunts
were performed but we do not
know whether they were inten-
tional or not. The longest
jump was made by Julius
Crogan who jumped 81 feet. (
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
William Bell was a visitor in
the city the first of the week.

lllla1n Dell was a VlS1COI IN
the city the first of the week.
DR.. ]. w. Jackson was a
professional visitor at Omemee
on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. r. Watson of Rolette
was an over Sunday visitor
with relatives in this city.
Valentines! valentines! all
kinds at various prices. Flade-
land Williams Drug Store. (2t)
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gamer
on left on Monday morning for
the Twin Cities to visit friends.
A nine pound boy arrived at
the home of Nj. and Mrs. Geo.
b. McMillen on Monday norm
ing.
States Attorney w. H. Ad-
ans was a business visitor at
Rugby between trains on
Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Nero came up
from Willow City on Monday
evening for a short visit with
her parents.
Herman Kaeding of Kramer
was a caller at The Courant
office on Tuesday afternoon. He
took the 500 to Omemee and
drove up from that city.
Come in and look over the
new Spring styles and samples
of The American Ladies Tail
oring Company at the Patrons
Exchange. (1t)
J. G.. Setter of Carbury at
tended a meeting of the Scandi-
navian Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance company in this city
on Wednesday afternoon.
Special-set of six blown
glass tumblers, the thin kind,
29c. W. have some odd lots in
dishes that we offer at half
price. ERTRESVAAG co.
Thomas Records has taken
charge of the local passenger
train during the absence of
Conductor George Else, who
was called to St. Paul on bus
mess. -,
Christ Olson, a prosperous
farmer living near Willow City
attended an insurance meeting
here on Wednesday. The
Courant acknowledges a pleas
ant call.
Try The Model Restaurant
at Barnes old stand on Thomp-
son street. Under new man.
agement. Good, square meals
at regular hours. Lunches at
all hours. Steinmeier & Kelly.
(25-2t)
Advanced Sale of Muslin I'm
derwear, February 3rd to 9Th,
at one-third off. You know our
reputation for giving values,
and you will not be disappoint-
ed in this sale. ERTRES-
VAAG CO.
Attorney ]. J. Weeks went
to Rolla on Wednesday to at
tend district court. He has
been commissioned to act for
the states attorney in three cas-
es in which change Of venue
was taken.
SPECIAL O SALE
Monday, February 8 to Satur-
day. February 8. Any cloak
in the house except fur, plush
or plush lined at S.. OO-former
prices were $500 to $50. 90,
Plush and fur at half price,
ERTRESVAAG CO.
NJ. b. Johnson, the Better
Farming expert, was a passeng-
er to Antler on Tuesday eve.
ming to attend a meeting of the
Wheaton township farmers
club, about nine miles from
that city. He reports a very
enthusiastic meeting.
A number of friends of Miss
Jeanette Pepin entertained for
her at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pepin on Wednes-
day afternoon. The affair was
in the nature of a Shower" at
which the bride-to-be was the
recipient of many beautiful
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31

+. w. Schroeder was a visitor
from Kramer the first of the
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
.A1.|1,s. rn..|


Readings taken At 7:0U q. m. Maximum
IND minimum temperatures and precipita-
ing 200 q. m. OF day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-31
WEATHER 70

Observations taken ~ Bottineau, North
Dakota, under the direction Of the weather
culture. for week ending January 90, 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
A. IN. asnnoni,. Church.

J VI nrunk. ~ HesSton. Kansas.
Sunday School Field Secretary. will
,onduct a meeting Ia The interests
,f the Sunday school work on Sat.
urday evening A. O'Clock. and sill
b. silh NJ over SUNDAY. the 18th.
~ which time the SomiAnnuhl sun.
say School Confrrenc. sill be- held
Three sessions will BE- held, be-
ginning ai pa m. . m. and 20
p. m \ special program has bcon
prepared consisting of talks. essay.
and exercises alonR tho line OF sun.
day School work The music pill
also be- special feature OF the day.
Consisting Of congre satlonal singing
auartcttes and children's songs. The
regular services viii be dispensed
~ith for the day
Everybody Ia corllaiiy Invited ia
attend.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Kansas city Live Stock Markss

Only 5000 cattle arrived In Kan
- City Monday. consequently pric.s
ruled strong and trading active. THIS
moderate run Ia attributed to the
fnct that sufficient rains have fall.
en- the latter part OF last week In
many parts Of Kansas City terri.
tory, causing feeders to withhold
shipments. Heavy native steers are
selling up to $3.50. light weight steer
and yeariinxs which are being eager.
" sought for by the packers. are
bringing 1896 to $3.50, western
steers brought &S.25. co~s $3.50 10
S7..5. bulls at $500 To 37.25 and
veal calves up to 1850. stocker and
feeders prices remain firm. sales
mostly ranging from 800 to f.7o
A feature was the large run In tbs
ouxrsntin. division. over 1000 cattle
and calves arriving here. mostly
North Texas "czked" steers. saier
rang ing from 3G.,5 TO $500.
After having experienced big
slump last week. nogx rallied again
and the market closed strong. TOP
$3.50. bulk $40 TO 3s.I5. Prices de
pend on the volume OF the supply
but 1t does not appear that any
disastrous break II imminent.
Tna sheep market is also In
lourishing condition after last
weeks bad close. 1000 arriving
Monday. Receipts are largely from
Colorado, Arizona. New Mexico, and
Texas. Prices are strong on every
thing. spring lambs up To Soo. ma
tive vethers up to sS.7j and ewes
s5.25.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
eiuh, Hour Law for womsn Ruling


last Saturday afternoon Attorney
General Fauar gave an opinion a.
TO thn Pope eight hour Law Tor wo-
mer raarted under the initiative
last fan Under Fnrrars ruling All
women in any eay connected with
manufacturing. mechanical and m"r-
camille establishments ar. 20 work
auly eight hours. and an gmploye
has mo- power io waive the right and
sork a longer time Stanosnphcrs
l~1A are employed iH aHy of tle rs.
ubllshmcnis under the provisions oi
tn" Law at the general offices or
elsewhere come under tir provision
.f tli.. act Hotels aud restaurants
,r' also Included Til following are
enumerated as places whore 40
men can work more than cighi hours
sanitariums, hospitals. state ins'itu
ions. advertising agencies. n"wspa
p'rs. undertaking Embellishments
photograph galleries and lawyers an,
real estate offices Tn" attorney
general has devoted much time IA
The preparation Of this opinion and
the state labor department will be-
governed by II In enforcing the law
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Wonders Wrought BY Fsr'ilizers.

Manure has peculiar effect upon
tn. ground In some way II loosens
the food necessary to plants by
duickcning the chemical action OF
the soil aud inert soil particles
change into active food Constituents
Tor the growing plants II u not
alone the direct food value that is
ar issue but the whole effect upon
the physical. chemical aud bacterial
Htc OF tae soil that must bc con
ssicred In England and other
European countries where the soil
has been titled for hundreds OF
years. the production today exceeds
that of former years. In fac, the
wheat production Ia England during
the Middle Ages vas not as good As
Il Is IN the Northwest today At
present England produces more than
twenty bushels OF wheat 10 the acre.
Franc. twenty-five. Austria about
eighteen. and the productivity OF
the fields of the Belgian and Dutch
farmer are almost beyond belief.
This has come about by giving back
to the soil everything that could be-
r'd Il In the way nf manurial val
ue In this respect American far.
ners have much vet 20 learn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor left yester.
day for Los Angeles where they Will
| spend few weeks together. Later Mr..
| Taylor wiH 90 into Nevada on some
mining business and Mrs. Taylor will 60
to San Diego to visit Mrs. Union Worth
ington, who is spending the winter
there, with her two boys.
Mrs. Nellie Wall, formerly resident
of this city, but for several years past
of Los Angeles. is here for visit with
! her daughter, Mrs. B. o. Mecklenburg,
and will be with Mr., and Mrs. Mecklen-
burg for some time.
The Misses Jasmine and Vivian Smith
have gone TO Ogden to be guests at the
home of Mrs. William II. Eccles and to
attend the dancing party given last
evening by Miss Marion Eccles.
Miss Charlotte Holmes is here after a
long visit on the coast and IS at the
semloh hotel for few weeks.
Mrs. A J. Gustin is here from Boise,
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank J. Gustin, for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. McChrystal and
their daughters, Miss Frances McChrys;.
tai and "Bobbic," are at the Hotel
Utah for short time.
Mrs. Frances T. Raymond former
school friend of Mrs. Charles w. Boyd,
is here from San Francisco and will be
at the Hotel Utah for the rest of the
month.
S. H. Gilcrest Of Nebraska has been
spending the past few days visiting
the Gustin family on his way to the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings have
moved from No. IL Cornell apartments
to No. II Boulevard
Mrs. Mabel +. Rothwell, who has been
so Ill at her home, 420 South Seventh
East street, is now conyalescent, and
friends will be permitted TO call.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Theobald,
who were married in Shreveport, La,
last week. have been spending the past
week at the Hotel Gruenwald in New