davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
and urge prompt legislation Of this

and urge prompt legislation Of th.a
character. !
K. A growing and grave necessity
of our state Is the pressing need Of
getting more people to settle and build
homes upon u rich, extensive vacant
lands. We therefore urge the next
legislative assembly to pass such laws
as will intelligently and speedily &C;
complish this much desired, far-reach'
ing and important purpose.
XXI. We believe that the time has
arrived when a certain limited portion.
Of u school, institution and capitol
building lands should be sold annually
for the express purpose of creating a
farm loan fund. thus affording a safe
and ready means of investing these
trust funds, and giving our farmers q,
longer loan-time period at low rates
Of interest.
XII North Dakota is, and always
will be, an agricultural state. We are
therefore in hearty sympathy with ev-
cry movement that has for its pur.
pose the organization and cooperation
Of the farmers within our common
wealth. We pledge them our hearty
and earnest support in securing such
helpful legislation, both state and ma
tional, as will secure for them just
compensation for the products of their
toll.
XIII. We favor legislation reducing
the maximum contract rate Of interest
from ~ per cent to not to exceed 10
per cent, and the legal rate of interest
from Z per cent to 6 per cent. We
also favor a Strengthening of our usury
laws with proper penalties attached.
XIV. We endorse the principle OF
the tax commission as an instrument
Of government.
XIV. The Republican party, believ,
Ing the people competent to settle Just.
ty and in%telligently all questions per.
tanning to their collective and indi.
vidual welfare, and the legislative as.
sembly having given the electors the
opportunity to vote at the next general,
election upon the question of woman
suffrage, we earnestly urge upon the
attention Of the electors the import
lnce Of this question, to the end that
the same may be in%telligently settled.
XVI. We earnestly favor a policy Of
strict enforcement of the prohibition
law and all other laws on our statute
books.
XVII. We believe that party pledges
must be redeemed and platform prom.
lses fulfilled.
Believing that the ultimate reliance
Of free proper government Ia obedience
to law and the maintenance of liberty
Ind justice among our people, we, as
Republicans. submit this statement Of
principles and policies and ask the in.
telligent consideration and judgment
Of TIE people OF the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

roads admitted that they pay less in
North Dakota than in Minnesota,
Montana: Idaho or Washington, but
they contend that it is unfair to com.
pare North Dakota with these states.
They maintain that a comparison with
Iowa. South Dakota or Nebraska
would be fair, and the following CON-
parison with Nebraska has been COM
piled by the commission:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
The "North Dakota State
Creed"

Today North Dakota is sensing as
never before the value Of cooperation.
Every enterprise in the state finds the
need Of working with other enterprises
toward a common goal. North Dako-
ia, and every man and woman if
North Dakota owes more today to
this spirit than any record of political
events or financial enterprises can
ever show. When the people of a
state recognize that they are the max.
ers OF history and that they make his
tory together, that state is on the
high road to lasting lfekement.
This truth is newly and beautifully
expressed In a "Suggestsd State Creed
for North Dakota" written by Presi-
dent Frank L. McVey OF the Univers-
ity and read at the opening convoca-
tion of the college year on Wednesday
morning. The clear vision and great
faith of the earliest pioneers, as we'll
as the high hopes and purposes of the
leaders of today, find voice in the
words of this creed:
"We believe in North Dakota, in
the beauty OF her skies and in the
glory of her prairies.
I'VE believe in the people of North
Dakota, in their Strength of Body and
Mind, in their High Sense of Right,
ord in tbo;, nac;ua no,toll;.L r...
Commonwealth wherein the things that
count for Human Welfare shall be
first.
1--WE believe that by Thought and
Act we can magnify our State and the
Life Of III People, bind the East and
the West, the North and the South by
Roadways, Communicate and Good
Will, and give our Sons and Daugh.
ters the Opportunity to Work at Use.
full Tasks within our borders.
"We pledge to those seeking new
homes the Hand of Hospitality and
extend to them q Welcome TO our
Commonwealth where they may find
g ana happiness.
"We. pledge that the Freedom ou,
Fathers won here and elsewhere shall
continue as the Heritage of our Chill.
dren.
"We, as a People, because of Grow
ing Intelligence and a Nobler Outlook,
seek Unity of Purpose; we desire tc
lead a Richer Common Life, and hope
to render a Larger Service to the
State and the Nation"
If the hundreds OF young people who
received this message as the frs
lesson of their college education woulc
accept its teaching as the guiding
spirit OF their endeavor, and ever,
citizen Of the state would DO likewise
1t would insure a future for North Da
kota which is not a Utopian dream, blu
. practical and immediate possibility
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Comparative Valuation {
Railroads and Stock.

In answer to the State Tax Commits
sion's recommendation that the as.
sessed valuation Of he states
railroads be raised from forty-fve to
sixty. three million dollars, the rail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Extreme of Laziness.

Noodles is the LATEST man I know.
He has an invention fixed so that by
merely pulling a wire in bed he can
light the fire; but that doesn't seem
to improve matters" why not?''
He's too lazy to pull the WIRE"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
M. MAJOR.

Democratic Candidate for
Sheriff of Steele County, So
licits your support, and if
elected will endeavor to serve
your interests to the best of
his ability. political Announce
ment.) 26t6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
3
conoressio

Compression.
b. 8. Senator
AISLE ]. Gronna
congressman
LIST District. ...... H. T. Helgesen
End District. George NJ. Young
Bird District. ........P d. Norton
State Officers.
L. B. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor
John H. Frame
Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall
State Auditor
Carl o. J%orgenson
State Treasurer
John Steen
Insurance Commissioner
Walter G. Taylor
Attorney General
Henry J. Linde
Commissioner Of Agriculture q Laboe
Robert F.. Flint
Commissioners Of RAILROADS
W. H. Stutsman
O. P. Anderson
w. H. Mann
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

x All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate OF five cents
per line per insertion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
Number sc

B&0dA
OF procession Of his followers. Aiken
county is a Blease county, and the
governor there took shot at pracd-
ca:ly everything and everybody. He
criticised the recent Democratic state
convention for passing a set OF rules
which would disfranchise the poor
man, he said. He said his side, how
ever had enrolled while the other side
were asleep, and that he would win
out in August by 5000 to $4,000 ma
jority. He paid his respects to eau
Gus which had been called by the
members Of the Aiken county delega-
ton to the recent convention, this
caucus to meet in the capital city
soon. He said it would be trump"
convention and asked The question,
"Why do they want to eliminate any
body from the governors race, II they
are not whipped" This was In ref
erence to the call which was to elimi-
nate some of the anti-administration
candidates so as to centre upon one
man and elect an anti-Blease candi-
date to the govern orship. The gov
ernor took his usual rap at the news
paper men and said that they had
to tell lie in their reports in order to
hold their jobs, and that II they sent
in an honest report Of the meetings
it was changed in the office by the
editors so as to make 1t appear that
the crowd in the various parts of the
state where meetings had been held
were in favor Of his opponents. Hel
said that everybody could see for
themselves that the Aiken crowd was
a Blease crowd. He was presentedl
with a gold-headed can given by the
street car men who he said appreciat-
ed the fact that he did not send a
military company AGAINST them when
they had labor trou les. He was ap-
plauded to TIE echo when he com.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
CHANCE TO GAIN GLORY, DE.
CLARES PRESIDENT
Mr.. Wilson Says United States Owes
it to Mankind to Help Rest of
Mankind

Washington, August 3.-President
Wilson to-day appealed to the people
of the United States TO remain calm
during the war in Europe. He Declar-
ed the United States owes it to man
kind to help the rest of the world dur
ing the present crisis.
The President said the United States
could gain great and permanent glory
during the present trouble, providing
no one lost his head. He urged that
nothing be done in America to add to
the excitement Of the world. There is
sure to be Inconvenience to the tinan-
cial institution of the country, me
told callers, but added that the Ad-
ministration is fully prepared to help
in all difficulties. He asked that no
credence be given unconfirmcd reports
of a sensational nature.
The President declared there was no
cause for any serious alarm in the
United States. The administration is
bending every effort, me said, iowa. d
getting ships to carry the foodstuifs
and other products Of the United
States to ali the world and TO bring
home Americans stranded III Europa
a proclamation Of neutrality, Mr.
wilson said, will be issued as soon
as it can be completed by the State
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

speeches of any of the candidates,
with the exception Of the statement
by Governor Blease that "the newspa-
per reporters had to lie to hold their
jobs, and if they did send in the truth
the editors would change it so that it
would read against him and his can
didacy," or words to that effect.
PolIocks Scores B!ease.
This meeting was marked by strong
speeches of w. P. Pollock in scoring
the governors record. Mr.. Pollock
said that there were three candidates
In the race for the senatorship who
he knew would keep their campaign
pledges, but that he could not vouch
for he governors keeping his pledge
He said that he had violated his
pledge to support the nominees OF the
primary when he refused to appoint
J. E. Murray as master but appointed
L. NJ. c. Ohveros, who was spoken
OF as the pardon broker. OF Aiken
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES MEET
AT AIKEN AND EDGE
FIELD.
TO TOUR PEE DEE lection
Fourteen More Counties to Hear
Aspirants For Seat in the
Senate.

There were only two meetings OF
the senatorial candidates the past
week, one being held at Edgefeld
Wednesday and the other taking place
at Aiken Thursday. Both meetings
were without any particular features,
with the exception of the reception
cr w. T. Pollock at Edgefield and the
hearing he received at the Aiken
meeting. together with the enthusiasm
displayed by the adherents of Gov.
Blease at Aiken. He was carried in
banner bedcckcd vehicle at the head
CT procession to TIE speakers stand
and received much applause. Senator
Smith met with a hearty welcome at
Tdcefcld' and l.. D. Jennings was Civ
en- closest attention at both places,
although he was reckled considerably
at TIE Aiken nee ing. There was
practically nothing rev in tho
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
Flattering to Lawyers.

Francis J. Kilkenny, Chicago Irish
man who has been the means of send
ing hundreds of Irish boys and girls
back to the green isle for visit to
the old folks, says that in the ancient
city Of Cork there is a street named
He'll. During d recent sojourn i'll Cork
he was amused by coming upon the
following notice:
APARTMENTS TO LET IN HE'LL;
SUITABLE TO LAWYERS.
Despite its name" says Mr.. Kill
kenny, the place is rather attractive;
but will agree with the landlord that
as a headquarters for the legal profes-
sion it is not only suitable but appro-
pirate"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
Some Choice E.prt .si4ns

The following choice bits from Il
sentlemans (?) spccCa. Ill MAKE
YOU so sick you will have to hunt
Or NcIntosh"-- alluGing to a
physician who has been shot down
by a midnight assassin with the re-
mark You will not bother Cole
tomorrow" I'VE beat the hound out
of you two years ago, and are going
TO beat the dog ont OF YOU this year.
If anybody starts something lots
of you will be carried out, for We
are here prepared
Citizens of South Carolina. these
were some CT the remarks OF your
governor, during his speech in tie
opera house in Columbia; and the
last remark shows the governor was
there with an armed band ready to
shoot to the death ii occasion de-
manded it. What a spectacle for the
governor of this proud State to make
of himself These remarks sound
like they were made b. cnc of the
Mexican cheifs in Mexico, where the
people are semi-civilize6.-Iork
News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
-, -. -.< volume Is
MEETINGS STILL
TO Be HELD

Following is the itinerary for the
State campaign:
Yorkville-Thursday August 6.
Gaffney-Friday, August 1.
Union-Tuesday, August II.
Laurens-Thursday, August 13.
Greenwood-Fr August IA.
Saturday, August 10.
Anderson-Monday, August Il.
Walhalla-Tuesday, August Is.
Pickens-Wednesd August 10.
reenville-Thursday August 20.
Following is the intinerary for the
senatorial campaign:
Rennattsville--Friday, August Z.
Darlington-Saturday, August 8.
ishopville-Monday, August III.
Florence-Tuesday, August II.
Dillon-Wednesday, August Il.
Marion-Thursday, August 13.
ConwayHFridaN August IA.
misunderstanding. August 10.
Georgetown-Monday, August II.
Monck's Corner-Tuesday, Aug. is.
NIanning-Wednesday, August IL.
Sumter--Thursday, August 70.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
County Campaign Starts Today

The first of the series Of meetings
for county candidates TO address the
people will be held today at Brock :
Mill. Tonight the candidates will
address the citizens Of Cheraw in the
town hall.
Following is the date and place al
which they will speak:
Patrick-August Z.
Cheraw-August Cat night.
McBee-August 8.
Jefferson-August IS.
Pageland-August 10.
Mt. Croghan-August 20.
Ruby-August 20 Cat night.
Odon.'s Mill-August 21.
Observation-Disclosures %.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

in 9 c'2gs he.dcd by tHp %."ar12-
and in which class there wee I've
blind tigers and gamblers. He said
he didn't hope to change these peo-
rle. but only wanted to tel tie mis-
Guided peo0!e Hf tho company they
we're in. He said that the governor
bad stntr1 ~ the EdGefeld w"e'i0"
that he lad saved the state 500 400
by ye,one. ard stated that in this
number we're the payments which
should have been made for the stenog-
ranhcrs in the recent asylum investi-
cation. and the governor wanted to
close up the entire Investigation" be-
cause it reflected unon him. that he
had in that investigation cast asper-
sions upon the good name of a pure
woman. He cited the Emerson case
at Anderson where the father was
slain in defense Of his DAUGHTERS hon
or and the slayer was pardoned by
the governor after a petition had
been sent him signed by four thou
land people not to grant the pardon.
His rhetorical questions elected
mrch applause and when he conclud-
ed he was cheered to the echo.
Senator Smith Has No Apology.
Senator Smith made tell tale
speech in favor of his record. He said
that he had been accused Of being a
man of but ore idea. and that he had
heen abused for giving all his time to
the farmers. He @aid he had no apol-
oSr to make to anyone for giving all
of his time towards remedying con-
ditions in the agricultural districts OF
the South. In speaking of factional-
ism. he said that he was not trying
to array class against class, but that
his object was to work for that class
which is the foundation to all pros
perity, referring to the farmers. He
spoke Of his activity in aiding the ad-
ministration at Washington. and his
efforts in behalf Of the farmers. He
told of his work in getting an amend
ment to the currency bill recently
passed by Congress which would aid
the farmer materially. When the Sen
ator took his seat he was given deaf
ening applause and his friends crowd
ed around him to shake his hand.
BIeaseites Work, Others Sleep.
The next speaker was the governor
who arrived at the stand at the head
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

vvunty. ne .itru tiie idIIuIe oi III.
governor to abide the results Of the
primary by his not appointing as audi
tor Of Bamberg county H. c. Folk,
who had been nominated by the peo-
pie. He gave the governors record
as regards appointments upon his
staff and replying to the chief execu-
tive's statement from day to day in
regard to "Haskelites" he cited the
naming by the governor Of the son
the appointment of the governor to
his staff Of ]. P. Gibson, who ran on
the red Republican ticket IN 1880
along with negroes, and his appoint
ment of James Sot lie as a member
Of his staff. He said that white boys
of South Carolina bad to march in re-
view before this Sawed off Dago,'
and before these men who had before
been, affiliated with Republicans. He
said that the father of one Of the
governors colonels had as a law part
ner a negro He said that 1t was
pity that the state troops did not have
20 go to Mexico, as the sight OF the
governor with his little dago colonel
being taken care of by the Mexicans
would have been a glorious one to
many people. but that this treatment
would be nothing to what the people
of ibis state would do for Blease and
for Bleasism the t''-enty-ffth Of Au-
gust. He received much applause and
calls for continuance when he had
concluded.
Jennings Makes Good Speech.
L. D. Jennings made perhaps one
CT the best speeches he has made
during the campaign. He took the
record Of the governor to task and
said that his efforts were being made
to cren the eyes Of good many mis-
Guided ronp,a who found thc~se'~es
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
Wat2h For the Chance.

The successful man * one who is on
The joD when the rinin chance comes
along.-Chicugo News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
Zinc and Platinum,

Zinc expands most of any metal ul.
der the influence Of heat and platinum
least
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
Electricity In Surgery.

Electricity aids bloodless surgery by
Goa agulating the blood wherever elec.
trodes are placed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
rleted his spcech.
Meet at Ec!refe!d.

The meeting at Edgefeld Wednes-
day was distinctly an anti-Blease
meeting. and few Developments out
Of the ordinary transpired. The gov
ernOr made what is considered tame
speech for him. srd in it he referred
to J. Wm. Thurmond, paying him COM
pliments. Mr.. Thu-mond, it will be
remembered. was the campaign man.
eger of Judge Jones, who ran against
the governor the last time and was
defeated. He referred to the appoint
ments made possible. be said by the
endorsement OF Senator Smith. He said
the senator d6 rot 20 out and get a
good farmer fer United States mar.
shall. but instead secured newspa'
per man. He criticised the appoint
ment of F. H. Weston as district at
torney. W. p. Pollock scored the gov.
ernor end received much applause
L. D. Jennings made his usual attack
upon tie record Of the governor and
Senator Smith spoke Of his record IN
the senate. The crowd, it is said, was
a Smith crowd
Fcur Times This Week.
The candidates will speak next
week to four audiences. opening up
Tuesday at Camden. They will speak
in the Pee Dee section Of the state.
there being fourteen more counties to
be visited. The campaign is drawing
to a close and each day there is add.
ed interest to the standing of the re-
spective candidates.
Nothing new has developed in the
Mcintosh incident, with the exception
of the affidavit of w. r. Richey.
brother Of R. A. Aichey, convicted OF
statutory rape and pardoned by the
governor w R. Richey made affaav.
its that the signature of DR.. Mcintosh
to the recommendation for a pardon
was genuine so far as he knew and
that it was handed him by DR.. A. B.
Knowltnn who has since died.
E
"2een steering a German countess.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

department. He does not believe there
will he any necessity for Congress to
remain in session because of the sit
uation III Europe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

"2een steering German countess.
She was wound up to turn only one
Way, and l am groggy. I'll send the
colonel over. By-by."
Now, what's stung the boy?"
Nora was enjoying herself famously.
The men hummed around her Like beAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Jam Pufs.

one cup of flour. five teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. one teaspoonfu of salt,
two tablespoonful of butter. half cup
of milk. Rub the butter, salt, flour and
baking powder together and make into a
batter with the milk Butter custard cups,
put tablespoonful of jam in the bottom
of each and fill two-thrds full with the
batter. Steam three-quarters Of an hour,
and serve with any good sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

CHARMINGLY GRACEFUL WHITE
F'ROCkS ARE APPEARING ALONG
THE RIVIERA
Extremely wide. Roman-striped ribbons
are much in vogue at present for girdles
and saSheS on white dresses. Crocheted
laceS and heavy embroiderleS make the
best trimmings.
The frock of the sketch should not he
hard to make, and is really most grace
full and effective.
White marquisette is used, with sections
Of embroidered trimming i'll bold de-
sign. The blouse is very simple. with its
supplied front edges and quite short
sleeves cut in one with the body. Longer
undersleeves are added to extend we'll
siX-inch band of marquisette set on about
the lower part of the blouse, and a little
square turn-back collar to finish the
N-neck.
The skirt is in two sections-the pouch.
ed tunic and the draped lower portion;
The latter is straight and attached to a
fitted foundation of net under the tunic
The draining is achieved through arrang-
ing a sort of gathered box folG at the
front. and lifting it there trifie above
the regulation length. This draping is
topped by large bow of purple velvet
partly covered by the turic. Purple vel
vet is used for the crushed girdle. fin
ished in front with similar bow under
the blousing of the waist.
The tunic does not quite come down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
SeasonabIe Recipes.
Rice Porridge.

Wash cup of rice through many wa
tors until all cloudiness is removed.
Drain it thoroughly. Put three Drumming
cups of water on the stove in a saucepan.
Add to it a rounded tcaspoonful of salt
and a tablespoonful of pure lard. When
the water boils furiously, drop in the
washed and drained rice. few grains at
time, so as not to stop the boiling. Do
not stir; the rapidly boiling water will
keep the grains moving. Cover the sauce
pan. having its lid slightly pushed to one
side. In twenty-five minutes the grains
should have absorbed all the water and
should be soft, not gritty. Remove the
lid. and at the same heat let the rice dry
out. Then put clean cloth. several
times folded. over it. and place on cooler
part of tho stove for fifteen minutes.
Then. II ready to serve, pass a knife
around between the rice and the sauce
pan, and, holding the rice over dish,
give it a gentle shake. The rice will drop
out. Rice served with milk cream.
maple sirup. any of the cooked fresh
fruits stewed raisns. prunes. figs. dates
or berries in season is as nutritious as it
taSty