davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
this new MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here in your town
and make living out of the drug business,
but it is because people have to have drugs
and not because we like to see people suffer
we don't. Our duty is to render the best
service we can, and when someone is ailing.
we are interested in seeing them take the
best medicine there is for their particular
trouble We don't recommend "cure-alls,"
as we don't believe there are such things
We don't want you to spend more than you
have to. Some Of you get small wages, and
when you're sick, none at all, and you
should get the most you can for your money.
We recently came across new remedy
for increasing strength and building up
people who are rundown and emaciated.
We know that slight trouble sometimes
grows into serious one, and to stop it in
the beginning, will save you money in the
end. This new compound is called Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is the best remedy,
when you are rundown, tired out, nervous
no matter what the cause. It doesn't
merely stimulate you and make you feel
good for few hours, but takes hold of the
weakness and builds you up to healthy,
normal condition. 1t is real nerve-food
tonic and builder of good blood, strong
muscle, good digestion. It contains Hypo-
phosPhites, which tone the nerves. and
pure Olive Oil, which nourishes the nerves,
the blood and the entire system. Pleasant
to take. Contains no alcohol or habit form
ing drugs We promise that if you are not
perfectly satisfied with it, we'll give back:
your money as soon as you tell us. Sold
only at the z 900 Rexall Stores, and in this
town only by us. 500. 4
John ]. Wamberg, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
Miss Ruth Saunders S suffering
from blood poison in one of her fn-
gers.
WILL HOLD A
SERIES OF MEETINGS

Mr.. A. e. Nelson, local field agent
for the North Dakota Experiment Sta
tlon, has arranged to hold a series of
meetings throughout the county DUR
ing t he first week in February. n
these meetings he will be assisted by
j. w. McNary, field agent in Suits.
man county. Mr.. McNary is gradu-
ate of Minnesota AgriculturalCo College,
and is an authority on hog raising
and cattle feeding. He is pleasing
talker and speaks from experience.
While most Of these meetings have
been arranged in connection with far
mers' clubs, it is understood that the
public is invited to allisessions.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged:
Monday, February I'd, 100 p. M
Colgate, in the City Hall; 500 p. m.-
Broadlawn Farmers Club, at home of
Will Eggert.
Tuesday, February Sd, 80 p. M
Luverne, in the City Hall; 500 p. m
Luverne Farmers Club, at home OF
E. KnudsOn.
Wednesday, February 4th. l:3O p.
m.-Pickert, in School House; $3.50
p. m Star Social Club, at Hall n
Blabon.
Thursday, February 5.h-!:3O p. M.
Beaver Greek Farmers Club, (place
of meeting undecided d-forinfortnution
call viii Bjerke): 500 .. m.-New-
burg Farmers Club, ut place decided
at last lneeting--for information call
John L. Thompson.
Friday, February 9th, Loo p. M
Bang Farmers Club, at Young Peo-
ple's Hall, near Bang Church: 500 p.
M Edendale Farmers Club, at place
decided upon at last meeting : for in.
formation call Gus Nelson.
Saturday, February 7th, l:3O p. IN.
Farmers Club, at Court
House, Sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
School Happenings
The Glasses in Phystology and Ady.

The slasses in Physiology and Adv.
U. 8. History are completing tn cir
work this week. New courses will be
offered next semester in Civics, SEN
ior Arithmetic, Agricultural Botany,
lst year English. The class In Book
keeping n d accounting has been
working only few weeks, so it will
be possible for pupils to enter at this
time and be- provided with complete
courses for the half-year.
General Science will be offered the
second semester, if a sufficient number
enroll.
Blue Card pupils not mentioned last
week are as follows: Ruth Fullmer,
Catherine Abbott, Frank Taplin,
Flossie Fosdick, Sylvia Soldal.
State examinations are being given
at the high school this week. AS very
few high school subjects are half year
courses, not many are writing on
these subjects.
Miss Clouston is conducting h e
class in cooking during the absence of
Miss Gibbons.
The sixth grade has prepared mill
itary drill, which is to be put on at
the Farmers Institute;
The repairs for the drinking foun-
tain in the lower hall have been re-
ceived, aud both floors are again we'll
supplied with drinking water.
The exhibit in manual training and
domestic science models at the Far.
mer's Institute this week is nc as
good as might be desired Owing to
the absence of Miss Gibbons, who has
the chair of domestic science, it is al
most impossible for any one else t o
collect many of the best sewing models.
Our larger pieces in manual training
are not made until the last half of the
year. Those completed last year have
been in use and are naturally not n
good shape.
The basket ball team plays the Cas-
selton ball team on th Casselton
floor Friday night. Casselton has q
large floor and the boys will be hand
icapped by this, but we are hoping this
year to even up for last years. defeat
at Casselton. Several are intending
to go with team.
| Coach Mclean, of Fargo, said after
the game Saturday, that it was h e
hardest game Fargo h a d played in
two years. For three quarters of the
game we can easily believe this, but
we have to take our hats off to Fargo
for the manner in which they came
back with the punch and forged ahead
in the latter part Of the game.
Speaking of their PUNCH, it was
not the usual kind that is served out
at afternoon functions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
HOPE GETS IT'S FIRST DEFEAT.

HOPE GETS IT'S FIRST DEFEAT.
Before large, enthusiastic crowd,
Hope received its first defeat of the
year last Saturday afternoon, when
Fargo, after having been held to an 10
to l6 score for the greater part of the
game, forged ahead and, by the su-
perior basket shooting of its center,
Thompson, and three clever baskets
contributed by Mnrray,-a sub. for
ward, won clear-out victory. And
when we think of that game, the local
team has reason to be proud. Fargo
has team which has played together
four years; she has the advantage of
abundant material, large floor, and
abundant tnances-to say nothing of
a paid coach whose whole work 10 to
instruct in athletics and playground
work. Fargo may we'll be proud of
such a team, but SO may Hope.
The game was called promptly t
$3.50, with Mr.. Livermore in charge.
Trammell got the ball on the toss, but
both teams were playing so hard and
close that no one could get a shot at
the goal. Hope, in her eagerness,
fouled, and Thompson scored for Fargo
on a free throw. Hines found the ball
rolling around and deposited it in sx-
change for two points. Fargo repeat.
ed and it looked like storm, with
Hopes rain barrel bottom end up.
Thompson scored again on q free
throw. The crowd was quiet--almost
despondent. Trammell struck "The
Lost Chord" and it was loud one,
too, as Merton made his first deposit
"a two-spot. Hope ran high, for it
was not to be repetition of the Coop.
erstown Flood, with the high school
team going under. No! No! With
tina nkful hearts and brave voices they
would faunt two stolen points in the
face of their opponent. They h a d
scored! But what is that heard? An
alarm clock? 1t must have been, for
the men in maroon seem to wake up
and show new life, as il they were af-
ter the pancakes, for with unbroken
ranks they marched through the first
half and left the floor strewn with Far
|go's false hopes. l-2-34-5-6-7-s-9
counted out Hopes hilarious sons.
And Fargo had but 8.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
Board Rejects Petition.

On Saturday evening Board Of
Directors of Hope Special School
District met in special session to
hear the petition of the voters Of
a portion Of Melrose township
desiring to have six sections n
the south end O f said township
annexed to the special district.
The original petition was signed
by practically all the voters, but
after considering t h e matter
nine of them signed another pc.
tition against h e annexation.
The board held the hearing a 8
stated above and gave their de-
cision in the matter last evening,
which was that the petition for
annexation be not granted.
The reason for the action o n
the part of the residents of the
township adjacent TO Hope dis
trict to secure annexation, was
the recent election held in that
district in which consolidated
school was voted on and carried.
This would make it necessary
for some of the residents on the
south end to drive eight miles to
get their children to school a +
Blabon. Later, however, tn g
school boar d decided that q
school would be established in
the south end, wherever the pat.
rons should agree upon. With
this understanding. the second
petition was circulated an d
signed,
Bonds in the amount of $11 900
were vote d to build the new
consolidated school building at
Blabon. This school will be a
modern affair a n d fulfil the re.
quirements necessary to secure
state aid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
OUR SHERBRooKE LETTER.

David Moore came over from Pikert
Thursday OF last week to bring Post
Office Inspector Chase, of Fargo.
Ole Bunstrian and Mrs. John Slime
made short call n SherbrooAe
Thursday evening on their way home
from Finley, where they had been to
do some shopping.
August Steinke was business call
er in town on Wednesday morning of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Verwest at
tended the Grain Growers convention
at Fargo last week.
Supt. Newton, Chas. Bugbee d
Nels Simonson attended the Bobbie
Burns entertainment t Sharon last
Friday, and report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxton attended
the Grain Growers convention at Far
go last week.
Leonard French departed for Be
midji last week, where he has accepted
employment as stenographer with j.
c. Sathre.
About thirty of the young people of
Sherbrooke vicinity attended sur
prise birthday party in honor of Miss
Laura Devlin. Dancing an d cards
we're the entertainment, and very en-
joyable time was had.
Mrs. r. J. Still is in very critical
condition at her home, suffering from
appendicitis and gall stones. H r
many friends hope she may recover
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
lUYERNE FARMERS CLUB
.Ptogiaa tor Tuesday Evening, Fsbru.ry Sd.

Th r r ~, =,
moot na,. T,,aad. : anas;s. ~ So. w..
"A 40 tha homa - NJ. - NJ n,". s
Knnt.an Tha ,o,,am; - -. :, :. - .:,, :.
ba otv.n. . - " -
Racitat;on Se n..aanaaa
Raadino roa.ad ,1oh.sss
+ organ solo H., pass;a
Taik-..ao.,sn ,shr,s. 1anse,a
Recitatton soran paada
Duet -. Misses Larsen and Simonsen
Raaa;no M., 1oo paao.a..
ro,na. o. NJ. 49, :
Paper. James Jensen
1,;a,;. CO. nn
Dialogue. s.. Misses Hazel Bemis
L, .Dagmar Ronde. Lydia Petersen
Violin Solo Wi,ha,m Janssn
Talk. Mr.: McNary
Song Anld Lang Syne.''
Deoate--R Resolved, That the Perch
eron morse IS = more valuable morse
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
The teams changed goals for the

The teams changed goals for the
second half. Burner of Fargo was Of
ficiating as referee then, with Liver
more as umpire. The ball went up, a
whistle blew, and tbs game was on.
Backand forth the play surged. First
Hope led, then Fargo, then Hope. The
score was ~ to 16 in favor OF Hope,
with about ten minutes to play,
Thompson pulled his stocking down a
bit further over his head, thrust o t
his chest, and got busy. Hope was
firing and McLain sent in that S ia l.
forward, Murray-and Murray could
SHOOT! Thompson and Murray won
the game, and kept on until there was
no question about it. When time was
called the score was % to 10, accord.
ing to our record. but as dispute
arose, Fargo was allowed the two ad.
ditional points claimed. Fargo seemed
to excel in shooting and were in lit
tie better physical condition.
LINEUP,
HOPE FARGO
Jefferson 2-22, If Hines %, If
Reynolds rf Meloher 2-l, rf
Murray 22-2, rf
Trammell 2-2-22 Thompson 2-22
l-l-l-l-l,c LII, C
Klovstad lg Hale p, lg
Cassell, Capt rg Mclean rg
Fullmer rg
Referee-H. A. Livermore.
Umpire Burner.
Mr.. Livermore goes to Casfelton
with the team Friday night to act S
an official at the game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
81 am very glad to say few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. 81 have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to cure cough
or cold. No family with children
should be without it as it gives al
most immediate relief in cases Of
Group" Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy is pleasant and safe to take,
which Is of great Importance when a
medicine is given to young children
For sale by ell dealers. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
Notice of Teachers Ex-
animation.

Notice is hereby given that a Teach
ers' Examination for Steele County
will be held on the second Friday and
Saturday Of February, being the
18th and l4th days, in the court room
in the Court House at the Village of
Sherbrooke. All persons interested
please take notice.
GEO. L. NEWTON,
45t2 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-29
THE LUND CONGREGATION.

There will be services in the Lund
Church next Sunday, February lst, at
1920 a. M.
Divine services a Luverne at 300
O'Clock p m. You are cordial invit-
ed. N. j. VIKINGsTAD.
The evening world., 1914-07-16

Think of him, a shrewd business
man, as the papers say, giving
thousand dollars in gold to fortune
teller to sleep on and magnetize!' :"
YES" sighed Mr.. Jarr. land tho
boss is an old tightwad that wouldn't
give the Archbishop Of Canterbury
a plugged half dollar for home mis-
Hons unless he got receipt for It,"
And Mr.. Jarr cackled. The bigger
they are the further they fall. the
meaner they are with the money the
more they are maced out Of" he
added.
We'll. let me see," interrupted Mrs.
Jarr. III drop a hint to Clara Mud
ridge Smith that | think II Is only my
duty to tell her husband she lost Ave
hundred dollars. because l went with
her first to the fortune teller's. And
you tell Mr.. Smith that you never
keep anything from your wife, and,
knowing he has lost thousand dol
lars through a cheating fortune teller.
you must tell me because you think
| might believe . fortune teller my
self some day"
II get you'll" said Mr.. Jarr. lose
my job7 Say. II business is picking
up, as everybody says 1t Ia. I'll make
him give me q raise Of salary for
keeping his dreadful secret from my
wife and his--for he'd think you'd be
sure to tell her."
Mrs. Jarr went over to tho tele-
phone and called up her whilom
friend. Clara Mudridge- Smith.
Whatever 1t VA she said In low
tone to the maid, Mr.. Jarr did not
catch. but In another moment Mrs.
lJarr Wss talking very ooldly and can
The evening world., 1914-07-16
An Easy Way to
Increase Weight.
Good Advice for Thin Folks

The trouble with most thin folks we
wish to gain weight 10 that they S>sise
on drugging their stomach or. stuffins n
with greasy foods; rubbing on ussl.s,
flesh creams" or following some fooas~h
physical culture stunt. while the ,e~I
cause of thinness goes untouched. VOW
cannot set fat until your digestive traee
assimilatss the food you eat.
Thanks to . remarkable nav sc,..,s..
discovery, II 10 now possible 10 combins
into simple form the very snsments r.HHnnf
by the digestive organs 10 hsin "jSuS3
convert food Into RICH. fat-iadsn biaoH
This master stroke OF modern chsvvt9SvesS.:
= called ser9ol ana has been formed tSs
Grestest Of flesh builders. Asssoi si..s
Through us rsssnsrauve. !sconstructivs
..m.n e Il youF so :S;t .n SP q:
starved. broken-down cell and tiSsu" r.
result when this smasinS zsnsSe Ss , iins
mas taken place End you rotleS how vouS
ehssk:: rul out; hollows about your nScS.
shoWdsrc ond -1uSs Atsappsar and you tSfs
on from 10 TO 30 .poundS Of solid. Mann
nesh; sesgol is absolutely Harmless. inss.,
. Z: pss S e. %sn;s not ::T
Nste-whns sa-so, has uvs, .ro.,.
lsnt results % evsrsomiaS nsrycus amy.
e tnd Ssnsrel etsmsek .trs1hiSs Il sScvi6
2: FL. p e ~ s:s. Y -: " =: % .isS .
The evening world., 1914-07-16
The Invisible Seat.

CX-PRESIDENT TAFT. at a
r. luncheon In Princeton. de-
scribed the diet whereby he
had reduced his weight seventy-five
pounds.
1T has been an easy diet" he
ended; Just green vegetables. non
fat meats and acid fruits-an easy
diet. And 1t makes me feel as light
and airy al tho little man In the
trolley car.
"A little wisp Of . man Jumped up
In a crowded car and gallantly Of
fered his seat to a large, stout. como
ly woman.
"She acknowledged with q pleasant
smile his low bow and polite offer,
Then she said:
"'Thanks so very much-but where
did you get up from p "-Washington
star.
The evening world., 1914-07-16

swindling fortune tellsrs. Now they've
'Wilsonsd' with five leaves from the
boss wife and one grand from the
old man. A leaf II . hundred dol
lars and . grand 10 q thousand In
the nortune-teller swindier's slang.
you know"
well, I warned Clara Mudridge-
SMITH" said Mrs. Jarr.
And I warned the boss. her hus-
band!" said Mr.. Jarr.
Never mind. dearie!" remarked Mira
Jarr after q moments reflection.
1T wasn't our fault. but we'll be
blamed for 1t. rust tho same. and
all because I went with Clara Mud
ridge-Smith on tho foolish escapade
Of consulting a fortune-teller because
she thought her husbands love was
growing cold whom no was stinsy
with her"
YES" remarked Mr.. Jar. "why
should loso my Job just because
the boss and his wife lost their
money trusting a fortune-teller
fakir?"
Certainly you shan't lose your po-
sition" said Mrs. Jarr stoutly. CLARA
Audridge-Smith wouldn't wish her
husband to know she was swindled
any more than he would want her
to know no was swindled! Oh, but
I'm tempted to tell her about her
husband! Wouldn't II be grand
thing to twit him about all his days!
The evening world., 1914-07-16

because he was not able to magnetic
the love impulses of my husband
toward me one bit. Why, ever since
found Zareef had run off with my
five hundred in gold my husband
won't even give me ten-dollar bill,
let alone check! But it has taught
me a lesson, III never be swindled
again But do you think I'm getting
to look old? Maybe that is why my
husband Is cross! Come. dear, and
go downtown with me. I've heard of
the grandest beauty doctor! Am got
ting q double chin? Don't say you
think am. PLEASED"
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Middle Course.

ENATOR ROOT was discussing
y the Mexican situation.
"Steer q middle course" he
said to an extremist. These extreme
ideas are always wrong.
THUS. at a tea. ono young girl
asked another:
land where are you going this
summer. dear"
From the way mother talks was
the reply. you'd think we were going
to Newport. From the way father
talks you'd think We were going to
starve. But l suppose we'll steer q
middle course, as usual, and put in q
fortnight at a twelve dollar Atlantic
City boarding house. "-Washing ton
Star.
The evening world., 1914-07-16

didly to Clara Mudrdge-Smith. "I'll
have no nonsense!" Mr., Jarr heard
Mrs. Jarr declare. 80 you'd better
come over to see me at once!"
Mrs. Mudridge- Smith was on the
Jarr promises within twenty minutes
filling the air with her denials that
she had ever thought even coldly OF
her dearest. sweetest, most comfort
Ing friend in all her troubles!
but my husband" she sobbed
spitefully. He's worse old bear
than ever! And I know that awful
Zareef II o swindler, not on account
Of the money he stole from me, but
The evening world., 1914-07-16

BY @cwGMe@ GpcS001 "

M O.. Vsv Yost Evening wond.)
tinctly heard her." Mrs. Jar re-
marked. But III show her! She
can't cut me. when I have been the
best friend she's hadl Cut me? The
ideal"
"oh, being cut 10 nothing to being
nred!" sighed Mr.. Jarr. Nov l wish
had taken Michael Angelo Dinkston's
advice and not tried To warn the boss
he'd get stung and stung good and
plenty II he monkeysd with Zareef
the Occult, or any other Of those
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Here and Hereafter.

THE Taller tells tho story Of an
old Scotchman whose wit was
edged with pessimism. One
morning he met at her gate a neigh
Dor whose husband was seriously Ill.
"And hoo's yer husband this morn
Ing. Mrs. TamsonT' he asked, soliol-
tously.
"Oh. he's awfu' haA TIE Aeoess
The evening world., 1914-07-16
The Days Good Stories
BY G. NJ. Payne
BY Vic

said his temperature has gone to 1B0."
Nae. nae. you've made a mistakei
Sandy's temperature could never be
as muckle as 150-at least, no In this
world" he added, as an afterthought.
youths Companion.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Fatal Disease.

A YOUNG painter who had rust
~ finished a picture insisted upon
friend calling to sec II.
There. now" enthused the artist.
you SEQ my now picture. What's the
matter with thatT
Il don't know" replied the bored
friend. but should say II was case
Of art ilure."-National Monthly.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
TIE BOARD OF STRATEGY
SAVES THE DAY.

Cd HE boss sure gave mo the
hard eye this morning.
said Mr.. Jarr With . db-
liant intake Of his breath
that indicated he really
should worry.
"And Clara Mudridge- Smith told
her maid to say she was not in whom
/ called her on the telephone. I dis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
Sobesi6atttn.

Stdble = 6rau Anna Stdhle.
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rsr Staot. itarb in ihrsm Seim, 514
NiifriFpplitraBe. i'm Alier BON "a Sob.
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5rau Stable fannie aus Der Shtuei,.
Die Observation-Disclosures finben beuts
Nabmittdg UNI l ll6r i'm RobnbauIe
uno I'm haIb 2 llbr in Der beutih.
rsformirten Stride. 4. un6 Warfet.
ltraBe, nno Dos Beerdbnib fnoet in
Der WOrmon Goolie itatt.
S6nciotr - Nm Gienitaa Nahmit.
tns ltarb Senrp q. S6neioer
nah etner 5psim6hentliden Rranfbeit
I'M Alter Don 60 Snbrsn, feline 5rau
uno bier ainoer binterlaIienb. Or.
Sdneiosr uObnte ieit uierSis Sabreu
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ten ieds Sabren @asemsiiter bafelbt.
Eos Degrading finoet bsute Nforasn
pom Der Ct. Sames' Stride aus Itott.
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cent.
Die 8abrtnhtrdser fuaren Die Ser.
rem 8. 8. @intber. 5reb 8olbuon IT,.
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tenbers uno Nlbert Warauarot.
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Sinh. IS ipuroe am 2isnItas 0ad.
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