davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-14

]. A, Pepper transacted bust
ness in this city Monday.
Read the advertisements in
this issue of the Pioneer.
Mekkelson's Gopher Poison at
Wamberg's Drug Store.
FOR SALE.
Adv. tf) Mrs. w. U. White.
We wish to call your attention
to the ad of A. & H. Turnbull
which appears in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bell and
son returned from Cheyenne and
are visiting at the Williams farm
Miss Anna Burns, accompan-
led by her mother, departed
Saturday evening for Wisconsin.
4. E. McC ashland, D. c., the
Chiropractor, at Hotel Major
every Tuesday between trains.
Adv. [tf
Mrs. E. G. Haviland and son, K.
w.. left last evening for Minnea-
polls where they will spend a
months vacation at the various
points of interest in the vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Hitchcock
and children returned last Sat.
urday from Hillsboro where they
have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Tillotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Van Dusen
arrived Monday evening from
Spokane, Wash, and will spend
some time here looking after
business interests. They report
everybody well in Spokane.
I believe in conducting my
business on a basis fair to both
of 10. Good work, promptly
done, for YOU, and a reasonable
cash price for ME. Mechine
work and blacksmithing of all
kinds. F. G. Meeker. ADV.
Tracy Rice, son of P. P. Rice.
a resident of this city about ten
years ago and now residing in
Pasadena, CAL, was seeing
old friends and acquaintances in
town yesterday. He is visiting
at the home of his brother, Harry.
at Colgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Curry re.
turned Monday morning from
Port Arthur, Ont, where they
have been visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. A, A,
Maine, for some time. Mrs. G.
w. Kotts, who accompanied them
on the trip, returned the follow
ing day.
The Congregational Aid Soci-
ETY. met at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Slingsby yester-
day afternoon. All the available
automobiles in the city were put
into use to carry the large mum
who attended, out and back. Re.
ports state that everyone enjoyed
the occasion.
Twenty pound packages may
be sent through the mails by
parcel post after August 18th.
The limit now is eleven pounds.
This, however, applies only to
the first and second zones, the
old limit applying to all distances
outsice of these zones. The
present 11-pound rate in the
first zone is five cents for the
first pound and one cent for each
additional pound and three cents
additional pound for the second
zone. The new rate is five cents
for the first pound for the first
zone and one cent for each addi-
tional pound.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-14
The Perfect Reading Classes

THESE WONDERFUL GLASSES, a late inven.
ton, enables you to read as we'll as you did.
and you can see acrossthe country as clear
as you would through the fnestplate glass
window. These glasses can be fitted By mail,
G. G. MuGG. o. S.. Gcsad ferris, N, D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-14
Locals
As We Heard Them

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Several new advertisents ap-
pear in this issue.
FOR SALE-Six head of good
work horses.
ct. Adv. G. D.. Fisher.
Mrs. j. A. Day spent Monday
with friends up the line.
Mrs. H. e. Trammell is visit
ing with friends and relatives in
Appleton, MINI.
Miss Jessie Reed is in the
Twin Cities purchasing her fall
stock of millinery.
Cashier H. P. Rice was up
from Colgate Wednesday on a
short business trip.
Mrs. Montgomery of St. Paul,
and Miss Leona Skiod, of Man
dan, are visiting relatives in the
city.
Bert Dalhoe and family depart.
ed Monday evening for Barron,
Wis, where they will visit for a
time with relatives.
Miss Jennie Hogue, who visit
ed the past week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. s. A. Olson, de,
parted Monday evening.
FOR RENT-Three or four
rooms in the rear of the second
floor of the Woodward block. In.
quire of Dr.. H. G.. Fish. adv If
The Methodist Church has
been receiving a coat of paint on
the woodwork. The work could
not be more (Moore) artistically
done.
A. }. LANCER is now located in
the lively little village of Plenty.
wood, Mont, and states that he
has met a number of former Hope
people there.
B. G. Shaw, of Sioux Falls,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Hope looking after farming in,
terests. He reports excellent
crops around Sioux Falls.
One day last week, Ed Schuldt
brought a sample of wheat to
town which had been thrashed
that morning. He claims the
distinction of threshing the first
wheat of the season.
A twelve pound baby girl ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Reynolds Sunday
morning, August 10th. Mother
and daughter are both getting
along in good shape.
Mrs. F. G. Martin did not re-
turn as stated in the paper two
weeks ago but spent the week
with Mr.. Martin on the road,
visiting his customers in the var
ious cities in his territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Airs and sons,
of Joliet, ILL.,, arrived Tuesday
morning and are spending the
week at the home Of Mr.. and
@. R. Smallsy, east of town.
Mrs. Smalley and Mrs. Airs are
sisters.
The Misses Julia and Freida
johnson and Miss Mortenson
left Friday for Minneapolis
and st. Paul where they will visit
with relatives for the next few
weeks. Miss Julia will purchase
her fall stock Of millinery while
there.
Miss Fife Hench and Mr.
Earl ]. McMartin, both of Mimi.
eapolis, were married in Butte,
Mont, Tuesday, Aug, 9Th, where
they expect to make their future
home. The bride was born and
raised in Hope and the Pioneer
extends best wishes.
Mr.. Robt. Brown, who has
been visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E.
Brown, during the summer, re-
Gently went to Fargo where he
has accepted the position as ex-
pert accountant with q large ma
chinery firm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-14

Cesar Anderson, the painter
and decorator, is still in the
business and will be pleased to
attend your wants. Address,
Hope, N. Oak. [tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
HAYDEN

The children of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Hayden schools gave a lively Halloween party al the school house Friday evening which afforded good entertainment for large gathering of their parents and friends. The house was lighted from a number of spooky spectres of Hal loWe'en type and the visitors were met at the door py a reception committee garbed to fit the occasion. An in teresting program was carried out in splendid style. A number of pantO- mime stunts were enacted by the children in shadows thrown on a sheet stretched for the occasion and each of these represented some well known nursery ryhyme which the guests were asked to name. After this there were several recitations of the ghost story type which were thoroughly enjoyed. There were also ghostly fortune tellers who added much to the merrment of the eve ming. After the principal program was finished the lights were turned on and delightful refreshments of peanuts. doughnuts and apples were lfoerally dispensed.
 Doctor Norman has decided to pur- chase an Overland car that he may more conveniently and more speedily get about in the care of his patients here and in the neighboring settle ments. It is understood that Bob Jones has gone to Phoenix to bring the car out for the doctor.
 Mrs. M. F. Webster returned to Hayden Sunday after a stay of sev- eral months in Prescott
 There was a happy Halloween dance at the smelter club house Fri day evening at which a large gath ering of Haydenites were the guests of Mir and Mrs. James HOggie. The large hall was artistically hung in
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
TEACHERS HEAR MANY
(Continued from Page Three)

sion. The two things that handicap us are the tyranny of tradition and the reverence for artificiality.''
 What added variety to the mornings program and brought joyous apprecia- tion to the hearts of all, was the sing ing of Mrs L. D. DamerOn of Carrie Jacobs Bonds The Perfect Day" with violin obIigato by Mrs. c. D. Reed. The accompaniment was played by Mrs Harry Shedd. The applause was loud and insistent and Mrs. DamerOn kindly consented to sing 70 Dry Your Tears" by Teresa Del RiagO. PhOenicians knows many a perfect day, but Mrs. Dameron demonstrated that The Per feet Day. of the idealist surpasses su- perIatives. Mrs. Reeds playing of the violin was charming, if anything can be called charming in a day when folks don't no longer believe in charms" Mrs. Reed is a graduate of the National Conservatory of New York She is a new conner to Phoenix and will be rare acquisition for the musical club.
 Evening Program.
 The remainder of the evening pro- gram, aside from the address of Dr. Keyes above referred to, was fully up to the average of the meetings A par ticularly pleasing number was the piano solo The Witches Dance, exc cuted most artisticalIy by William Orte, pupil of Claude Gottleib, Arizona School of Music.
 The drawing class, conducted by Miss Cardelia McLain, supervisor of arts of the schools of Phoenix, is proving very popular, in spite of the early hour set for the meeting of the class. Close to 200 teachers thronged the east wing of the auditorium and each one of them found pencil and paper ready for work.
 Miss McLain believes that the most effective teaching in done by demon stration. Perhaps this accounts for the popularity of this class. She does things and shows the teachers how to do them. This mornings work was de- voted to the arrangement of line and space. Instead of talking on motive, harmony or perspective, Miss McLain showed the teachers how metamOr- phOse lines into leaves and leaves into book cover designs and all done with such tantalzing precision and exact ness as to discourage imitation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
VIVA SIMPLEX! CHIHUAHUA
(Continued from Page One.)

markable race considering all things. He built his car in a single week in a Phoenix garage and drove it to a splen- did finish.
 Dan Durack's Cadillac was delayed by a broken water connection, and ar rived With no water in the radiator. Dan is young driver. but a good one. He substituted at the last moment after Charles Corbett left the entry list. Corbett was i'll and Durack had to change from the left hand to the right hand seat in F. R. Pirtle's Douglas Cadillac. He led part of the way and would have been a winner but for his unfortunate accident
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Of Local Interest
LL2 2sIdE> GEH5ES sisai e1gEeD ~szS5EE5SnS
FATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 81. Lowest temperature, 47. Mean relative humidity, A. Total rainfall, 0. Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, II degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January. l, 527 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .Of inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, or inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 21O inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
LEFT FOR SOUTH AMERICA

LEFT FOR SOUTH AMERICA Marshall Broadway and Clarence Her wig, both of whom are popular young men Of this city, left last evening to make the trip via New York and the Panama canal to BuenCs Aires, where they will remain during the next year.
 A VISITING INSTRUCTOR-M E. M. Guild, one of the most pOpu- lar and best known instructors in southern Arizona, is attending the institute Mrs. Guild has charge of the Red Rock school. and is this week guest of Mrs. Joseph $. Jencks
 AUTOMOBILE Because of the arrival of the cars in the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race yesterday occupying some of the downtown streets, it was necessary for a time to chance the course automobiles are required to take in going to and from the fair grounds. However, the old course will be resumed this morning and machines will be eX pected to keep to the roadway as originally outlined.
 SULLIVAN -M'GINNIS In the presence of numerous friends, Thos NJ. Sullivan and Miss Marguerite NJ McGinnis were united in marriage at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at nup- tial mass celebrated by Father Kenny in St. Mary's Catholic church. The brides attendants were Miss Gather inc McGinnis and Miss May Sulli van. Breakfast followed the cere- mony at the home of the brides parents, AIS North Seventh street The groom is a valued employe of the National Bank of Arizona and the bride is one of the most popular girls of the younger society set.
 FEW ARRESTS TS-Considering the great number of people in town dur ing the week of the fair, the number of arrests by the police so far have been exceedingly small and in most instances have been made more for the good of the individual concerned than because of any serious violation of the law Even the drivers of au- tomObiles who might be expected to open up in the way of speed have followed the letter of the law closely and there have been but few ar rests for speeders. This does not mean that the police have not been active, but apparently indicates the good spirit of the crowds in the city.
 AN EFFICIENT Joseph H. Gray, chairman of publicity com mittees at large in the Warren Bis bee district, and one of the most genial newspaper men who ever pushed a quill or pounded a type writer, is in town for the fair. Much of the success of the Fl Paso- Phoe nix auto race is due to MT Gray who helped raise the necessary finan- cial backing in Bisbee, and he also made a couple of trips over the en- tire route boosting the proposition. During his service as secretary of the Warren Bisbee Chamber of Com merce the world at large has heard much of Arizona. and especially of that great copper county of which Bisbee is the metropolis. MT. Gray will be in Phoenix this week and part of next.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Halloween decorations and lanterns. Delightful refreshments were served and the occasion was made a most enjoyable one.
 Mrs L. C. Thompson is at the hos pital quite i'll with appendicitis. She was very low about the middle of the week but is reported to be i'm proving now.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
CRIMSON PRACTICE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 5.-Harvard's s varsity eleven, downed the imaginary Princeton foe in the stadium this aft ernoon when they repulsed every at tack by the second team. This team, strongly reinforced by coaches and Tiger players, put up a scrimmage, the hardest of the week. It is the last before Saturdays game at Princeton.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Carpets cleaned with vacuum or with our carpet beater. We rent va cuum machines with or without an operator. Phone and ask us all about it. 733 Electric Carpet Cleaner.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
DE ORC WINS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Alfred De Orc, the champion, won tonight his first block of 50 points from Joseph Carney of Denver, challenger of the three cushion billiard title. The match is for 150 points. Carney's total was 37, the game lasting 82 innings
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
AMBASSADOR IMPROVING.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCR1
 BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Rritish Ambassa- = dor, Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. left for Washington, slightly improved in health He was suffering from a cold.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
JUST RECEIVED.

Fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c
 per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.
 -(AdvertisemenD If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Fresh eggs and butter, 35c. Mckee Cash Store.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Guns rented-P1nney x Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
JUST RECEIVED.

Fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751. Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Fresh eggs and butter, 35c. McKee's Cash Store.-Advertisem n
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Fresh eggs and butter, 35c. McKee's Cash Store-Advertisem n
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
LAWN MOWERS

Sharpened by Griswold. the Bicycle
 Man.-AdV. g
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating i; efreshing.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
SCIENCE READING
 ROOM OPEN DAILY

A Christian Science reading room is maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Phoenix, at room 4O3, National Bank of Arizona build ing, southeast corner of Center and Washington streets. At this room welcome is extended to all and an opportunity afforded to read or pur- chase all authorized literature on Christian Science. The room is open daily, except Sunday, from 10 a. m. to D. m.-Advertisement. bs
 Fresh eggs and butter, 35c. McKee's Cash ore.-Advertisement n
 DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; refreshing If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

that Canon Hanson denounced freely
and vigorously the Englishmen who
were connected with this company, and
was threatened with suit for slandcr
on account Of his ntteranccs. His re-
ply to the attorneys who served that
notice was so uncompromising, so Wig
orous. so defiant, that all thought of
prosecution was at once dropped. And
now by authority Of the British courts
the affairs OF that company arc wound
up. If it could be assured that the
operations of those who owned the
company would be discontinued in the
Pntumay5 district as the company is
wound up, the world would feel easier
by reason of such assurance; but the
probability. is that under some other
name and chartered by some othor
country, successor of that company
will continue the same evil business at
the same old place and in the same
old way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

that there was goo deal Of hamper
ing delay in furnishii, the books; sec
ond. that the cost of arnishing these
books averaged at lost double the
cost Of the public as Nhcre they are
bought by wholesale TO. all of The
schools.
First, then, hccauso Of the need Of
the prompt furnishing of ooks TO gct
on with the school work, nd second,
because of the great savi.y to the
people, the furnishing of shool text
books to the classes has com to be a
public necessity In Salt Like City
this reform was put into effec, twenty
years ago, and Salt Lake was among
the first of the communities n the
United states 10 take this step, advis-
able both from the instructional ,tand
point and from the economic stard-
point, There has never been any prep
osition To return TO the old m,thpd
here, nor should we expect ever % see
any proposition to return it, belause
The old method is inefficient. ostly,
and in no way comparable 20 the prac.
tice of supplying the school books free
by the public TO the pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
AS TO FREE TEXT BOOKS,

Governor Sulzer Of New York is an
outspoken gentleman from time to
time, and when he finds out anything
that he was in error about previously,
he lets the people Of his State know all
about it. Thus, he recently found to
his CONSERVATION that he had been in
error in supposing until he became Gov
ernor, that free text books were repu-
larly supplied in the schools of New
York State; but since he has become
Governor he finds that he was mis-
taken, and now he proposes to do what
he can to make the public furnish the
books as he supposed it had been doing
all along.
1t seems, indeed, very astonishing
that in great State like New York
an elementary proposition like this
should be still in abeyance. Everyone
who has had to do with school work un.
derstands fully that the successful
teaching of any term depends very
largely upon the prompt beginning Of
instruction, and that the holding back
Of the class by reason Of lack of text
books necessary in that class is a SER
ious detriment to the work. Thus, il
the public supplies the books and ma
terial, every pupil in the class has the
necessary outfit TO go on with from
the first day; but if the public does
not furnish the books, the parents do
not furnish them either, for a time:
at first, perhaps because they do not
know exactly just what they ought to
furnish; and next, because they are
not always prepared at the opening OF
school to buy and pay for the books
that are necessary. Under the old
system which required the parents TO
furnish the school books for their chill
dren, two evils were evident: first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
RUBBER COMPANY ENDED.

The reading public is aware of the
shocking atrocities perpetrated upon
native Indians by a rubber company
in the remote region of Putumayo
Peru, aercss the main Andes from the
west coast and on one Of the tributar-
les Of the great River Amazon. Those
atrocities have been set forth in the
newspapers and in book form. and
some have compared them to the
atrocities under the malignant and
avaricious rule Of old King Leopold of
Belgium in the Kongo Free State. The
atrocities, to be sure, were much Of the
same order, but the South American
field for the infliction Of those afro
cities was mere garden spot com
pared with township in the enormous
wretchcdness and slaughter inflicted
under the rule Of the Belgian King in
the Kongo. The Indians in the Putu.
mayo district were mere handful; the
natives in the kongo Free State num-
bered three millions. There is an ap-
preciable fraction left alive Of the In
dians in the Putumayo district; there
are scarcely enough left Of the ma
tives in the rubber districts Of the
Kongo Free State 20 be called n rem
nant. They were mutilated, slain,
driven TO death, and run out Of the
country. Scarcely any of the natives
are left. The ravages of the Kongo
compared with those of the Putumayo
were as an inundation of the Hoane-
Ho river in China. where a million
human beings are drowned. compared
with the floods in Ohio, where the
deaths are numbered but by hundreds; :;
and the tribes eXterminated in the
Kougo were of much higher, more Wig
orous human types than the gentle.
weak specimens of humanity presented
by the Indians in the Putumayo dis.
trict The two eases compare as a
cyclone TO zephyr, but each was ex.
tremely malignant in it's immediate ap-
plication.
Development showed that British
rubber company was the concern whose
agents were responsible for the hor-
rors in the Putumayo rubber forests
in Peru; and now a British court has
made an order for the compulsory
winding up Of the affairs Of that
company. 1T will be remembered aIso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
A complete transIation ~ ,bx :

a complete translation of the Old
Testament from the Hebrew into the
English language has been arranged for
by eminent jewish scholars, and ample
funds for the work have been provided,
Jacob Fl, Schiff having given $4,000
toward completing The needed money. #
is SAID that the translation will be Who'll.
ly independent, not based upon or a re.
vision Of any other translation. And IL
VIII be all the better for that. A note
worthy work will undoubtedly be the
result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

New York Tribune: "Baron DIES.
tournelles de Samson, the eminent
critigue dart, is in sixty raptur,s at
once over the newer architectural
glories Of our city. what emotion
What Impressions! How it is masnifi.
cent! am in Venice, in Rome, in
Paris, in Antwerp. A New World III No,
by blue, it is the Old World reheated,
To which laudation we tearfully assent
What is an architect? A man who buvs
picture postcard in Europe for two
cents and sells it in New York for
S39. .OOO,D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

Philadelphia Record: "Chicaco has
gone to the front in appreciative ac.
acknowledgement Of the superiority Of
women as teachers Of the young and in
administrative ability in school manage
ment. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young is the
superintendent of Schools in that city
and the Board Of Education has recent.
" elected Miss Elizabeth W. Murphy to
the position of Assistant Superintend.
cnt, with yearly salary of $4,000, Miss
Murphy was chosen on the recommends.
tion Of Mrs. Young. This is as it should
be. Women have intuitive ability as
teachers. From the time the Youngsters
are taught to walk and talk to the time
when they are done with primary school
instruction they should bo kept fast. so
to speak, TO the apron strings of the
mothers and daughters of the land. 1t