davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09
Bank Statement.
No. $500.
Report Of the Condition of
First National Bank

at Hope, in the State of North Dakota. at the
close OF business, June Both. 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .........: $3.50. sss e
0verdraits, secured and unsecured 47e @
U. S. Bondst to secure circulation. 49,. $4,000 90
Other bonds to secure Postal
Bonds. Securities. Etc".:.:.. los SO
Banking house, furniture, and Ak
Other Real Estate owned..... s,is9 ~
Due from State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
ers. Trust Companies,
and Savings BanlSs...& 220 90
Duetrom approved reserve
agents 49,. 1895 81
Checks and other cash
items.."...."....... l2 SO
Notes OF other National
BANKS. none
Fractional paper curren-
cy, nickels, and cents. 90 M
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie. 1 53S 90
Legal-tender notes ....... 1858 90 1922 81
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer Is per cent OF circulation) -. $500 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1858, 651 Is
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n...."..""".. 5 $4,000 90
Surplus fund .................. 10000 on
Undivided profits, less expenses and
National bank notes outstanding. O,OOO 90
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers.... Il. eOS' 95
lndividualdeposits subject
to check ................ 53.912 40
Demand certificates OF de-
post ........... (. :. Abb 40
Time certificates of de-
post payable within 80
days....... ............ ls.OO5 A.
Time certidcates OF de-.
posit payable after 80
days or after notice OF
~ days or longer 5000. 1850. 29O 48
Cashiers checks out
Standing ................ PA II
Postal Savings deposits so PAS ,4G8 IS
Bills payable. including obligation
for money borro ed .......... 10000 10
Sdo6.bol 10
State of North Dakota. ss
County of Steele, go
/, +. w. Ehred Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief.
F. W.EHRED.. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before eme this 9th
day of July. l9l4
Charles Chalmers
lsEAIJ Notary Public
Correct Attest:
J;D, Brown
ThoS. Thompson Directors
j. F. Beckerjeck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09

Paper towels are the best thing
to. take on your picnic trip. Use
and throw away. For sale at The
Pioneer oMce-80c per roll Of $50
towels.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09
Hope at Valley City.

The Daily Chautauquan, pub.
lished in the interests: of the
Valley City Chautauqua, has the
following to say concerning the
Hope colony:
Hope claims recognition as be.
ing the city best represented at
Chautauqua. There are no fewer
than fifteen camping parties from
this lively little city in Steele
county, and a hurried census
yesterday placed the number Of
Hopeites camping on the grounds
at sixty at least. 1t is quite pos
sible this number is too small
and certain it is not too large.
Can you beat it? Let's hear from
Cooperstown.
In the large number of Hope
people camping for the assembly
Is included G. w. Cole and party,
G. L.. Smith and party, r. A. La
throp and party, N. N. Lunding
and party, G. S. Shippy and par
ty, G. w. Wheeler and party, T..
M. Major and party, VIM. Stand.
ley and party, Mrs. Northrup
and party, DR.. Washburn and
party, Rev. Moore and family.
Rev. Moore is also in charge of
a camping psrty of ten boy scouts
from Hope.
Some of the Hope contingent
are old campers at Chautauqua,
while others, and the greater
number, are here this year for
the first time. Hope has a popu-
lation of about 1000, which means
that six out of every hundred
persons in the thriving city is
spending a vacation at Chautau-
qua. Not a bad record.
We now await word from any
community which can beat it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09

w. H. Farris and W. j. Han
son autoed to Fargo Monday on
business.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs: G.. w.
Kotts last Sunday morning. Con.
gratulations.
The Misses Julia and Freida
Johnston spent Saturday and
Sunday at Valley City, attending
Chautauqua.
Frank Moote has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity this
week, and returned to Brecken-
ridge last evening.
Adam Major and family left
Wednesday morning for Valley
City, and will spend several days
at the ChautauQua.
T. G.. Anderson, of Fargo,
came to our city Saturday NOR.
ming and attended the celebra-
ton at Patterns Grove.
Mrs. Ira Davis d little
daughter arrived Wednesday
morning and will visit here for a
few days at the d. j.. Gumb
home.
Wear.U-Well Shoes for men
and boys, 81 SO, S1.98, So 4S,
S2.9o, S3.46. These prices will
save you a dollar-two. For sale
by H. j. Knoblauch. (Adv.)
Buy lumber and other build.
ing material now. Price is very
low. And besides I give 10%
discount for cash. Ed; W.. Han.
son, local dealer. (Adv.)
John Mccullough, F. G. Bras.
ted ard B. A. k%ersting have or
dered WeNerl,au>er stave silos
from I'd. W, Hanson. and they
Will he erected as soon as til,
IN t",i, 4 ior chem arrives.
Mis- Iii za: tn .E'rWr,t,r CI,i
c go, who has been visiting l.rJ
parents. Mr.. and Hrs. ]. E
Brown, left Sunday via Vale.
City for her home. She. was &C
companied by her nieces, Mis-!
Brownie Mckee.
F. w. Soule, the eyesight sre
cialist, will be at Fufmer's jew
elry store again Thursday, Jul.
10th, one day only, prepared t
examine defective eyes, and fl
glasses when needed. Don't fol
get the date. Will be in Blabo
Friday, July 18th. (Adv.) t2
Never was any subject an,
whore more thoroughly and cor
vincingly and eloquently handle
than was the defense of woma
) suffrage BY Mr.. Lulu Lovelan
Shepard, Of Salt Lake City, Utah
at the city hall last evening. Ho'
any man could oppose woma
suffrage after listening to sue
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09

/, Geo. A. Warner, Cashier OF the above nam
ed bank, do sOlemniy swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. f A. WARNER, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day of July 1914. Nj. B. ILLIG
lSEALl Notary Public
correct. Attest: c. S. MooREs.
DANIEL NELSON,
JNO. D. FOLEY. Directors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09
Adu|teraled and M|sbIanJed
Food Products and
Beverages

l., e. f. Ladd, chemist Of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and Food Cofninf6sfoner. for
North Dakota. do hereby certify that
the list of food products and beyer-
ages, herein specified. have been ana
lyzed during the six months preceding
June Goth, 1914, and the saIle found
to be a%dulterated. or misbrafded With.
in the meaning Of the statute us shown
in each Individual case.
I further affirm that this H. 2 strdo
and correct list to the best &of my
knowledge.
E. F.eExDD.
Chemist and Pure Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to befofe2m
this 30th day of June, 1914.
(SeaD Alena X. johnson,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 20. 1917.
ADULTERATED AND MISBRANDED
FOODS AND BEVERAGES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09

J. W. Ross g. Son.
14t2. Architects.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Plants For The
Window Garden

| Sometimes it is possible to raise
! sweet peas in the window garden and
have splendid success. but these lovely
flowers need depth Cor roots. which is
not easily obtained in the average
window box.
| There is a plant known as agathea,
which has a blue. daisy-like flower,
! grows about a foot high. and is excel
lent for indoor culture.
( The marguerite, either in white or in
. the larger yellow variety. makes sat
| isfactory plant for window culture.
Myosotis, the modest little forget-me-
not, is also easily grown. and planted
with sweet alyssum makes a charming
combination.
Gardeners in recent years have given
a good deal of study TO begonias with
excellent result. A sturdy plant will
blossom all summer and give great
pleasure. There is certain waxiness
about The blossom and foliage which
makes it distinctively decorative. Be
gonias thrive either in the full sunshine
or partial shade but they like lots OF
water.
Primroses are charming window
plants, and the oxalis gives great value
for care received 1t Is continually
sending up new blossoms. and has
mass of green leaves. which close cum
ningly as the sun goes down and go to
sleep quite as the clover of the field.
to which family the oxalis belongs.
There are many vines that are excel
lent for window cultivation and require
less care than some Of the plants. OF
them all nothing can surpass the trades
cantia for sturdiness. A few slips stuck
In glass vase and given plenty of
water make graceful and rapid growth
and last long time.
The mauraundya vine is not difficult
to make thrive, and has an attractive
purplish blue blossom.
Some persons have a great liking for
smilax 1t is easily grown and always
graceful and fresh.
II there is a wide sill on the kitchen
window and plenty of sun ii Is a simple
matter to grow parsley enough for CON
tinued green garnish. Moreover, the
curly heads are most attractive.
And it is by no means Impossible to
raise rotation crops OF lettuce in the
window that shall keep the table sup
piled with fresh. crisp salad II the fam
lily is not out of the proportion to the
size of the garden.
'soIALsS sIulusI IsdBdsmsN 'tlSI lQsII6doO)
(oUI
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Hints on Beauty Culture
Seek Beauty Out Of Doors
In Long, Healthful Walks
BY MAGGIE TEYTE
The Noted Prima Donna

good walk to make one take a fresh
| grip on faith.
No exercise invented can compare
with wal6ing. You may search out
athletic instructors with intricate sys-
! TENS and you may try al. the various
mechanical devices in the most elab-
orately planned gymnasiuTs, and you
won't improve On walking as an aid TO
health and beauty.
Walking, however, is 4 much miSun-
.!erstood word. 1t does not mean the
dragging over she ground of unwilling
feet nor & law ding along apparently
obiectless.
1t means to square the shoulders and
expand the lungs and go along as IL
you were going somewhere and were
glad of 1t, tc get soE.ethins which you
really wanted to have.
1t means breathing deep and full and
regularly.
1t means energiziDg every muscle in
the BODY and concentrating the mind on
! the work in hand. for when one first
learns to walk. like the child who can
each step in order to get the easy.
swinging stride. with the BODY balanced
IN such n way that each foot, as it
Strikes the ground. becomes the center
the swing will be come rhvthpically
mechanical Then will come the be-
ginning of the joy Of walking.
You will feel de:icious sense OF
nCntEesS ana eSnIlaratlon. lou VIII
, forget the means of locomoticn as the
distances are covered and fvtigue be-
comes unknown.
Tired nerves relax and burdens roll
away. Problems grow less hopeless.
Sleep is waiting for YOU wnan you lay
your read on the pillow. Says Ener-
son of the delights OF nature as known
to tie walker: ''The enchant!ncnts are
medicinal, they sober ard heal u.s.
Perhaps when you take your first few
tramps there viii be lamen&ss OF feet
after a long tramp add to the foot
bath equal parts OF alur., rock salt and
horax to the extent of two teaspoon
fuls. Then rub the soles and bones
of the feet with almond oil. OF plain
olive oil. massaging them carefully
and continuing the treatment to the
knees, calves. and thighs.
Copyright. 1914, Newspaper Feature Service,
Inc)
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Advice to Girls
Rv Annie Laurie
By Annie Laurie

Dear Annie LauFie-I have a very nice
gentleman friend, but sometimes he
makes me SO mad I feel like hitting him
over the head with my umbrella. For
instance. the other night I was going
to the theater with him, and. OF course,
we took the car. What do you think
he did? He deliberately walked up to
where two young ladies were sitting
opposite and started to flirt with them.
do not think he acted like a gentle
man. Do you? What shall do?
INDIGNANT.
= E'S not a gentleman, and he
~ doesn't even know how to pre-
tend to be one, and that's pretty
bad. Don't you think so. In
disnant?
If 1 were you. do you know what I
would have done with that young man?
/ would have picked out the best looking
chap in the car and gazed soulfully at
him.
No. I wouldn't have made myself con-
spicuous or let the good looking chap
suspect that 1 was anything but absent
minded. But I'd let the flirtatious man
who was insulting me suspect And
when he spoke to me I'd start and come
back from somewhere a long ways off,
and then I'd say something about the
good looks of theschap at the other end
of the car.
And after that would never go any
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

hAOtJlE ca
With the glorious song Of The world
Weakening.
Let out your stays. let down your
; eels, put on a sweater and n short
3 ,irt-unlsss you have the C"rrase to
ak in your Dloo:ners or your riding
hsbit-take n cane il yoLr hand AMI
'NAI.S
Leave the city and strike out into the
r. pr:ntTy. or. If you CAM do that, keep
the parks. Get away from folks.
, where you can hear the birds car
: ling their Glees, and watch the squIr-
'ls scampering ab0Lt and where the
-rsss seems tn grow whilt: you are
pok:ng at ii and the smells OF the
. arth and the budding trees and the
overs almost intoxic3te YOU with their
Nquisite freshness e,-d sweetness.
swing your arms-run and hop and
. sip, IL you fetl like tout there in the
zen road where nhne may see. Lilt 4
rerry tune. There'n he bloom on
pur cheek ard . spIr>le in Your eve
Iat could never con e out OF a lot On
Ir or q beauty parlor.
The cobwebs will be whisi-sd out of
. corners of your nrain bY the woo-
spring breeZes. The kinks of your
vi will be Strengthened. Your dearest
uemy will look like your cousin, even
he does not seem your own brother
he wrinkles will he 'roned out Of your
~ow. Therell be hops in your heart
d courage to finish The fight. The
Y of your being will be reflected in
10 faces and smiles Of every one you
-n eet.
There is nothing in the world equal to
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
y The Fascination of American Accents
T|T. By WINlFRED BLACK

%
% | %
| | |


bill
Bold; isn't
tina the
fair. policemen
and and
excite
mel .
Middle call her 'chum
Boston nn,aidsay y"guls" and" "teachah?"
doesn't sound deal
4
I'm accent from Maine to Cali
witht o in o
Take ourna
ddyed-n thew
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

Perhaps the delicate mold of a girl 8
skull, the absent construction around
the temples due to a mans hatbapd,
less strenuous work, and the associated
masculine poison called the sweat of
the brow" these. together with late
hours and the glare Of the theater
spotlight help to make badness a mas
culine rather than a feminine malady.
The slow but steady drop. drop, drop
of the comb-clung hairs Is. however,
decidedly worrisome to the feminine di-
vision, despite the assurance and con-
viction that lost hair is more deadly TO
the male of the species.
The use by women of hair dyes and
tonics has been accredited with an ex-
cellent purpose. 1t is said to kill off all
the foolish women, and allow all others
a sweet and charming. old age. Be this
as it may, there is always some need OF
sane scalp treatment to save the stub
BILE and hirsute remnants.
II three people go to bed, one in love,
one with the toothache, and one in
worry about her falling hair. the one
with the toothache will be asleep first,
the one with the specter OF badness
before her last.
The secret to secure firmly upon your
rotund dome the fast escaping locks
rests in the knowledge that the fleeing,
scalp-eyading hair shafts are usually
freed and at largo because microbes
and the loss of physiological balance
inside your textures and outside en- the
skin have injured the hair roots.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Answers to Health
Questions

NJ. NJ. K.-How can I get rid Of
blotches on my face?
With lack of explicit details of the
exact kind of blotches I should advise
the use of glycerine, one ounce, and
bOric acid two drains as q local ap-
plication-
j. Jones-I have chronich stomach
gastritis. What do you advise beside1
a diet?
II You have the right diet drink CO.
pious draushts of buttermilk. but no
alcoholic drinks or coffee. Take Bull
garia tablets three times a day
Copyright, 1914, Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

her very eye-whiskers turned pale.
hut Tom just looked at her and
stuck out his tongue. and said.
"Bah-goody is 4 fraid cat" and
leaned just little further over to
scare Ter worse. Binkic told her
that the fish were beautiful. and
gave one a delightful tickly feel
ing all up and down the back. but
TOttic would not he coaxed
Please. Tom" and she cried all
over the embroidered edge of the
handkerchief her grandmother had
given her. please come awav."
Now, don't make such a fuss"
said Tom. -''why / can roll and
roll and roll and never get hurt. |
know how to take care OF myself
| do" And ne rolled along the
edge end Erinned at Tottie's
screams. and rolled-and rolled
and all of a sudden--splash, He
WAS in the water. Down. down,
down he vent, while the others
Bink!c clasped in each others
arms il. a nanic of fear.
Club blubber-ugh-up he came
once more hlink"d his Eyes and
Easped i feeble little "Help.' But
what was that hanging over the
edge? He struggled toward it
cIoser-oh. JOY, II Was brave little
TOtt:e's tail,
They crew him slowly out. Tessie
. and Binkie on either side, and
Tottie pulling for dear life. Wet?
why they were ell the wettest.
Saddest. most bedrarp led kittens
that ever looked at a fish,
They went home, leaving q wet
trail behind them. never never
going to the fsh pond again. Mrs.
Tabby met them at the front door.
She just looked. and did not saw
one word. She took them into her
own bedroom one at time. and
YOU know its does hurt terribly
TO get a wet SUark. Then she made
them take off their clothes. and
dry themselveS, and put on the
caps anG nirhties. TO &" to bed for
the rest OF the day.
Ard ii is only / o'clock in the
afternoon!
And ice cream for dinner. None
for them.
Tomorrow: What the Tabby Chill
dTen Did At the Sewing Circle.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

~ IDN'T you know them? These
are the Tabby children.
L. Yes, and the worst part of
il is that il is only o'clock
In the afternoon. but they have to
20 TO bed for the rest Of the day.
They are all there, Tottie, Binkie,
Tessie, and Tom. who wouldn't even
smut his eyes after his mother had
spanked him.
Vow this is how it happened. 1t
came near heing Il terrible accident.
They started off on a walk because
they worried Mrs. Tabby almost into
'At tts. and she couldn't do her
washing. They pulled the starch
from the table AMI spilled it and
burnt their feet. so Mrs. Tabby.
sent them out for a walk and told
them not to go near the goldfish
pond in the park. You see there are
dogs. and stray cats. and some biz
animals called policemen in the
park who mate kittens. Besides the
gold FISH pond is a bad place.
Let's walk down one block" said
Tom with d wink at Binkie, and
then We viii play IaS. The last one
ther". is It." He began running as
Re spoke. and the rest followed.
Down the street they ,Iew. but poor
lntle TOttic's legs were shorter than
the rest and she kept Ioosing her
hat Hait, wait" she cried, but
they paid no attention to her and
headed straight for the parE
Tottie b"Gan 10 cry, for she knew
that they would all be punished. bat
she hurried after the others. Long
before she reached the park they
had disappeared. Where were they?
Behind tins tree" Nc Behind the
boaches? No. oh thev have gone
10 the fish pond" she sobhed in her
handkerchief, and sure enough,
v hen she reached the open space
there they were.
Tom lay on his stomach on the
edge and dabbled with one paw in
the water. Tessie and Binkie sat
with their feet hanging over. and
calling the Tishes all kinds OF
names. Tottie was SO shocked that
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
i Chips with the Bark on

Flaming for reelection sometimes
prevents renomina ton
convince a man that he is wrong
ana you have made an enemy.
No man is a hero to his valet
Neither is the valet heroic to his
employer. SO the account is evenly
balanced.
II is not what is on the bill of fare
but what enters the stomach that
makes strength or causes indiges-
Non.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07


iten about toung' things
There's nothing in the world
that sounds Ike cheer
the accent is
There's only thing
woman
there's peat smoke in the air and the
all the lakes OF Killarney laugh blue under the
Which Accent
III I
cacte nf scrd i,, "a
girl anything but an American accent
prefer
Iha rawher
d prefer the pronunciation, ~ ~ "
wsyof
speakers education and family
hide belong American
a
Ito while sandnoAer sad
beginning to know there's
about the
from Iowa and bath
lin
the the people in Iowa City laughed rot
back home She went to Boston TO
What's of Sending her she isn't learn?
the ever
that comes from some states ana at dislike because is
the house
test, ,cosest. ~ '
One There's
please it,"
nurse: she went from
the doc ha couldn't
Presently the
There" said there it is again
why pleasantly. wasn't door acreatng that ~
Our Distnc DIALECTS"
door but tbs, NAV
personal To croakinn a
oil all American accents
% % hn @ on ess @ sh mnG nnG
1t delight light Of m moshne ms might the year
say person ssi%a @
my s'S joy St and say Hep ''' honey
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Series)
Inc)
Miss Laurie will welcome letters OF
1nqu ry on subjects Of feminine inter
est from young women readers of this
paper and will reply to them In these
columns. They should be addressed to
her. care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
The Bare Cupboard.

O,d Mother Hubbard.
She went to the cupboard,
AS history has not failed to mention;
But when she got there,
The cupboard was bare
OF even the bone Of contention.
philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

Make good by doing good
The buZzing OF a mosquito is more
annoying than the rattle of thunder.
One trouble about judging the fu-
tuTe by the past lies in the fact that
no object looks the same from two
directions.
The skates that will help a man
who knows how to use them on
smooth ice will throw the man not
skilled in skating.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

w # :: ::=:;:: :;:;:: e:
s e e k
, e a d { y 0 u I
or doors. Walk.
breathe lift up
your bead and
your heart and
walk. enc. two,
three, FIVE miles.
v ak for sheer
love Of il. Set
your mind in tune
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

TOTCE little o. brave
"
fasgedshe would have
siken shopping
all you you DO
want. and a the you look.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why Badness Is Common;
How to Save Your | lair
, DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B.. NJ. A.. NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins).

A. B. NJ. A.. NJ D. Johns Hopkins).
. HERE is a nodular condition of tbs hair. which oc-
occasionally in girls. but chiefly in men The
beard. whiskers and mustache more liable to
attack than the hair of the head but the hair
of part of the body may be affected
Little bead like .swelngs of a whitish appearance
at regular intervals along the hair shafts Like
dandrun. circular bald patches. rngwcm and
other hair troubles. this germ disease. The bacteria
to settle in the nodes JOINTS of which each
single hair has several
Shaving and vigorous x-ray treatment-even jerking
the hair sharply-are among the unpleasant remedies
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
: ME-. sLAvKE GROUTITCH

n n ME-. SLAVKE GROUTITCH
N says that the American girl
lvl would be the greatest sort OF
social success in Europe, II
II were not for her accent
Nine. Slavke Grouitch is the wife of
the Servian minister to the court OF
st. James. Before she WIS married
her name was Dunlap. and she came
from West Virginia in which locality
we learn from song and pUesy that
the inhabitants ''nevah tire
She ought to know what she is talk
ing about. l wonder if she does.
Here's one of the things she says.
1T seems to me that for this draw
back there is no excuse; every girl
ought to be brought up to speak pure
English-and not a colloquial dialect.
Quite true, Mime. Grouitch, quite true"
And who shall be the one to teach
the American girl a pure accent
The Washington times., 1914-04-07


II, is a
complain falling hair