davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
OUR S~HERRROOkE LETTER.

Austin Hanson was q caller in town
Thursday.
j. D.. Parkman and wife made Sher.
brooke q short call Thursday.
Judge Moote and family autoed out
to East Sherbrooke Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Young returned Thursday from
. business trip to Fargo.
Z. R. Anderson and Fay Allen au-
toed to Finley Wednesday.
b. n. Anderson, Fay Allen, s. V.
Anderson and NeIs Simonson atten-
ded the Ole Settlers picnic at the
Flute. farm Wednesday:
Sups. Newton was . business caller
in the northern part Of the county the
last of the week.
M. B. Csssell, and Miss sonstrud,
Of Hope, transacted business In oar
city Friday and Saturday. /. w.
STANDBY brought them up.
John ]. Wamberg and A h. War.
nsr made shsrbroohs . short call on
their way north last Friday.
Roy Miller, Of Fargo, stopped IN
town Tuesday evening for . short .cpall
while on his way to Sharon.
Register OF Deeds Gilbsrtson and
Clerk Of Courts Vsdnis were sallersa :,
Hops Tuesday evening.
The shsrbreoks base ball team
played Blsbon on Blabon grounds,
and were defeated BY q scsrs OF 10 "a
10.
p. " Vadnis and wife, acsompan.
led By Mrs. Allen, Sslled ~ Maj. Lir.
tins fsrn, IN Easton township, Mon,
day evening.
Ms. a.. 81, Gilbsrtson returned from
Fargo Monday whsre she hes bssr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Notice.

Merchants who are Offering
prizes in the Pioneer Prize Con
test give vote coupons with CASH
PURCHASES ONLY; that is. when
the cash is paid at the time the
goods are taken from the store.
,If you get the goods and then
wait 9 day or two before paying
for them you are not entitled to
thevote coupons. Whenyou pay
cash be sure and ask for scou.
3pons. The Hope PIONEER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25

r7tHL8sSg StSSG sfSrIeE7
rres.elsaslsi.l nsdlsal trs.tmsnt, ma lshe,
ils.sysry1 nsehImproved. {
.TIressursrE rickson and fsmulily,ac-
bxsMiss Void, spent Sun.
sdlA1aEtths EdsErickson farm Ia Prim.
Sc toxpship.
Tom Major. 81; Hope, sntoeA up 10
Eonr goitys Monday, accompanied by a..
Is.sBssnarfa :of Fsrgo, Who reprsseants
the Reen,inGton Typswritss company.
4. =. Olson, 81 Hope, accompanied
~ VIII Sussex, Of sOarpentor town
ship, autosd up TO our city TO receive
bounty on seven wolves whichswere
killed on the SUSSEX farm.
Howard 0tansbury and mother, Mrs.
GEO.. HnAter, and daughter and Mr..
md Yervsst were supper quests
q the homo Of G..F Newton, Sunday.
Morris a. sRhea and Mrs. Ethel M.
Storey we're quietly married at the
home OF Judge Moole Saturday after
noon. They were accompanied to
shsrbrooks hy Willis Jennie and Miss
Tlossie Tosdick, Of Hope.
Attorney sathre, OF FinIey, was over
on business Monday AFTERNOON,
A: e. Nelson snd j. b. Parkman
transacted business ct the. county seat
Tuesday afternoon.
8. v. Anderson met the railroad
surveyors ct tho 8. II. Nelson farm
Tuesday morning to etithem located
on the quarter limo north of town. II
will only be! . matter Of 8 few days be.
fore they will have the survey as "a,
as Shsrbrooke. It looks as II we were
going to have . railroad in the neal
future.
Ole Psulson and Albert Sparrow
made shsrbrooke 9 pleasant call Mon.
day afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Big ATTRACTIONS FOR
TIE STATE FAIR N HlReO

That entertainment and amusement
might be provided for every visitor to
the North Dakota State Fair in FARO
July POPS, the management concluded
arrangements with two great booking
agencies. the r. M. Barnes company.
and the International Theater compa-
N.Y. both Of Chicago, for special highs
class attractions. These agencies have
contracted with many OF the leading
state. fairs in the Union and make 8
speciality of the highest class features
that can be produced. Everything will
be, clean and wholesome and so widely
varied that there will be something
to interest and amuse each visitor.
The free attractions are the largest
and best ever offered at any exposidon
In this state. The Imperial Pskinese
company 10 Q rare treat. It issconn.
posed OF the famous. Chinese acrobat
direct from Pekin. They do an5Sxcspe
ttonauy Sensational oct Of q fh{iuiqH
character, and conclude With srido
for life suspended by the hair Of thor
heads.
Another great free feature 10 the
wonderful Tasmanfan Van. Uiemans,
In ground acrobatics and noYslty mum.
bers. Grenada and Fedora. Americas
btg Sensational wire act 10 another f0a-
lture. RAMA and Armo, the grotesaus
and comedy acrobats, will furnish
amusement
The management . .alsosarsanginss
to have -four concert band1sonsths
grounds % furnish music for thsscon.
tinnous entertainment Of al stats fairs
VISITORS
The World A. Home. iiA.the name
Of the big shows brought 81 tie
Barnes eQppqppanny - the fall tthas ysar.
i ssounds - spsciaA attraettxs:sfsa
ures from all oornsrssofthsnworld
This showsscost. e1Se.o0o. ana Rsequirss
81 ears to transport Il. Thsrs ars
OVER 900 persons engaged wttA Tho biz
Gestures and splendid band s sAirty
pieces furnishes the mustc. til week.
Y payroll for those attractions .
t3.Eeo. S
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Suffrage Notes

The Fargo Forum Of june 9th, pub.
+lishedSs pagsrof matter IN Opposition
- The North Dakota woman suffrage
ansadmsnt.
Under the heading Of "somsressona
why women should oppose equal sui.
tfrsgs,' seven reasons ore given.
First, sThsesunrage isEnot. . natural
right, but . burdsA imposed by, gov.
9s479.sat, IN view Of the duties toward
the fa % which they are perform
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
|BuRDlCk GETS ST'EEIH:lE al
q. . COUNTY BY 200.
Warm Fight for County
Offices Crimson
Sheriff.

The results OF the Primary
alsctiens aresfsirly well compiled
at this time. and the figures
given below can be counted on
as nearly accurate.
In all but three precincts,
Franklin, Beaver Greek "a q a
Greenwich, the county gayss468
for Gronna; 253 for Worst; 81
for Miller. From outside reports
|Gronna has carried the state BY
q safe majority.
In the fight for Governor the
same 20 precincts give Burdick
488; Hanna 289; Wishek go. From
reports received this morning
Hanna is considaredswinlner BY
several thousand votes.
Although Kraabel raceiYaSd
strong support in this and SUR
rounding counties, Frain,of Graf
ton, appears to be nominated for
Lieutenant Governor. I.
Linde, for Attorney General,
carried the county by about 100
votes.
The completed returns I or
Sheriff give Crimson 1873; Spar.
row 1853; Langager 1852; Egan152
Anderson 148; Haagenson IS end
Dronen 20. For Auditor. Mustsd
received $40 votes and Wamberg
1876. Doe has carriedatha nomin,
alton for Treasurer by a.safe
margin. Moote and Vadnie de.
feated their opponents Dy 2 to- 4:
In the City Of Hope the follow.
ing results we're turned in:
Worst SO; GronnaF 80. Cover.
nor-Ha ma 81; Burdick 8S;
Wishek 10. Lieut.: Governor:
Kraabel 81; Frain 19. 81,
n3the countyzomcer the vote
was as follows: Sherid-Egan
leo; Anderson Is; LanRager 8;
Crimson S. ~Auditor-Wambere
80; Mustad a. Treasurer-Roe
|28; Long 81. Clerk Of Court
Vadnie 90; Brager 9. Judge.
Moote 81; Hansons8.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Bids for Deposit of Sink
inc Fund.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF Rope
proposals.. up to noon OF June 10Th, 1914, for the
deposit OF $1,000 belonging to the. Sinking Fund
Of said SCHOOL, district, =.
bids.
The proposals shall be marked. Bids for De-
post of Sinking Fund.- and viii be opened ct
first meeting OF Board following above date,
BY order OF the Board Of Eduoation Of Hope
Special School District.
GEO. W. COLE, Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

Only One Entirely Satisfactory.
i have tried various collie and
diarrhoea remedies, but the only
one that has given me entire sat
li%sfaction and cured me when I
was afflicted is Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I recommend it to my
friends at all times" N. Gal:
loway, Stewart, S. 9. For sale
by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Bids for Coal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ Board of Education OF Hope Special School
District will receive sealed bids for Furnishing
the District with seventy-dve tons of YouHhe-
;Ogheny screened lump soft coal, OF any part
thereof. up to noon. June 2oth. 1914.
The bids shall be marked bids for Cosl,''
and will, be opened ,on the first meeting of the
Board following that date.
bids.
Special School District.
Dated at Hope. N. d., June 10th. 1914.
GEO.EW. COLE Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25

80 sEVsA
follows the :com,nsnt: .If Il $3.50
natural right 4 ccpldsnot be withheldJ
from any human bsinS, no matter
whAtase. sex, race 81 place 81 rssi.
dencs. II is not right bestowed BY
nature, like the right to life, liberty
and the pursuit Of hsppiness.n 81
What Is q natural rightsissstated la
the last sentence, Wewant that nat
ural right that .s'cAnnot DO withheld
from any human being,'-we want life,
liberty andSth pursuit OF happiness;
the right to live our wnnaturallive
liberty TO help make the laws that gov
ern our ovn:lifs and property, and in
10 doing pursue. our own path to hap
piness.
This, my sisters, is one reason why
We want the ballot. Why, then, do
you band yourselves together to OPP
pose US, reasoning, %psrsuading and
arguing with our husbands, sons. and
brothers not to grant US that which
you admit they havesn no right to and
cannot withhold? We ask no person
of either sex to: exercise that right UNI
less It will add to their happiness by
SO doing. And II. any woman does not
wish to avail herself Of the ballot, she
has the right to stay at home-or at
tend tango teas or afternoon bridge
parties or any other social function
which the true suffrsgisth has little time
for-if she properly attends to her
home duties and all that affects that
home from the outside.
By your not voting, sisters, you are
but exercising the privilege of forty
per cent of the men the country over,
who do not make use Of their right to
the ballot. So be kind to us and do
not war against Jour rights-..natural
rights" you admit.
You say that the right of franchise
SIS . means Of government and il
conferred bysoonstitutional law-thal
is to say, ultimately by the will Of ths
people, That 10 just 1t: "a means OF
government" Now, by whom, please,
is this constitutional law conferred
BY what authority does man claim
this right to make Q Law which in Its
final analysis bars from sovereignty
one-half Of the people OF this liberty.
loving country? Is it the "natural
right" bestowed by the Creator, who
gave man dominion. over the beasts OF
the field, the fowls OF the air, etc.? |
never read of his having bsen given
dominion over woman, who was ere.
atsd as q helpmate. He was not ere.
ated our lord and master he usurped
that authority in the stone ages. We
bow to but one master or law-maker-
our Creator, who formed the first code
of laws, binding on all people, both
male and female. Then if, as you de.
clare, this constitutional law is q gov.
ernment for the people, made by the
people, why are We not allowed to helI
form that government? For if you
andsI are not people, what are we?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Paper Hanging,
Decorating, Etc.

See me for all kinds Of Paint
ing, Paper Hanging, Interior
Decorating, Wood Graining. /
have 9 nice line of samples Of
wall paper which I will b 8
pleased to call and show you.
RRICK TYsK, Hope, N. d.
546tf @. Box 895. a,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
LuvERHE LEADERS,.
Clipped fsomethe Ledger.

Sherman Anderson spent Sunday y
Fargo.
0.yW. Christiansonstrsnsacts busi-
ness In Hops,yHTuesday.
p. Orn and family spent Sundsysat
their farm nesr Hope.
"a. J. McInnes, of Dazey, wAS trans
acting business in our town Tuesday.
j.. D. Foley and John Palfrey were
business visitors in Hope, Wednesday,
R. A. Lathrop and family. OF Hope,
were visitors in. our town asisw hours
Monday.
Chas. Reed vent to Valley City last
Monday to look after some business
matters.
j.. D.. Foley and family and Mr..
1oley's brother, Andrew, spent Sun.
dag At the George slingsby farm. &
Isabelle and Amy Scott, Of Willis
ton, are here visiting at the home Of
VIM. Baker this week.
Miss Estelle Ross and julius Peter
son drove out to the Jim Keenan, farm
Sunday and spent Q few hours.
Fred Dahl's team took . lively run
down the street Saturday afternoon,
but was stopped before much damage
could be done.
Edwin. johnson and familylsft Tues
day for points In Canada, where they
will visit relatives Aad friends, for Z
short time. y.
Andrew Foley, q brother Of ]. D.
Foley, arrived here Saturday from
Rock Lake, N. d., and spent . few
days visiting ct the Foley home.
Tom Ne ader, who had his leg bro.
ken last week while Of work blowing,
was taken to Fargo, Thursday. Hs re.
turned on Tuesday merning's train.
John Wambsrg and q. A. Warner.
of Hope, we're here Tuesday. Mr.
Wamberg 10 : candidate for county
auditor, and was, here t., call Q N the
voters.
Lewis Nelson, ono of our prosper
Gus farmers, left Monday evening fsz
q trip through the western states. HI
will spend some time in California be.
fore returning homo.
Mr.. Lisk, Of Finley, who was to
have been III mail carrier, and who
made . couple of trips on the route.
resigned his position Wednesday and
left for his homo.
DR.. Nygard went to Fargo Thursday
evening to be present ct the bedside o.
. sister, who underwent an operation
at enc of the hospitals in that city.
George Stookland IL painting hi,
pool hall this week, and q 9 soon q,
that 10 done he will have the inside
painted and pspersd. He "a thsr
boast of as neat . place as there is ii
the county.
A new cement walk is being put ir
at the Pioneer state Bank, mi 1t Ger
tainly is a big Improvement over thu
board walk that used to be there, ani
it also makes a better showing to GU,
main street.
A deal was made this week whereby
Christ. NorTard became owner of the
pool hall formerly owned by Lars Mel
son. He took possession of the poo
hall Monday. Mr.. Nelson is unde
cided yet as to what he will do in thu
future, but will perhaps remain in gu,
town. Mr.. Norgard is we'll known
here, having been employed in thii
neighborhood for a long time. We
wish him much success in his new UNI
| darta KING Is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-25
Indigestion and Constipation.

Indigestion and Constipation.
About i've years ago I began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets,
after suffering from indigestion
and constipation for years with
out finding anything to relieve
n 9 Ohamberlain's Tablets
helped me 1t once, and by using
them for several weeks I va.
cQfsd OF the complaint" write,
MI. Mary +. MeMullen. Phelps,
=: y; For sale BY all dealers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
PLACES ORDER FOR
 CATTLE AND HOGS
Pine Bluff Will Want several ThOus. and Head. a Month When Stock
 Yards Open.

w. J. Doyle of the Pine Bluff Stock Yards company yesterday placed an order with C. w. Watson, of the U. s. Agricultural department, at Lit tie Rock, for cattle and hogs to be furnished him after the packing house is completed.
 The order placed yesterday was for $500 head of cattle and 13,00O hogs per month, which will make a total of 21S,400 head of cattle and hogs per year. That Pine Bluff Is the logical point for a packing plan is also evidenced by the fact that it costs $6.60 less per hundred miles to ship into Arkansas than it does to ship to Texas.
 MT. Doyle, acting for the Young Mems Progressive League and the Chamber of Commerce, is also send ing requests to all of the officers of the Arkansas Stock Growers Associa- ton to hold their next meeting at this place. At the last meeting held the executive committee was author ized to select the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
PARIS SURGEON CRAFTS
 LIVING TISSUE TO RUBBER.

Paris, March 11.-Prof. Pierre Del bet of the surgical clinic of the Uni versity of Paris has communicated to the Academy of Medicine a report of his discovery of the feasibility or grafting India rubber on living tissue. Professor IGelbet described two cases in which he said experiments he made had proved successful. In one of these cases, where the flesh of a finger had adhered to the bone, making the ling CT useless, the professor said he had interposed a thin sheet of rubber, and that the patient now is able to use the finger freely. The other case was an extensive hernia of the large in testine. A thin sheet of rubber graft ed into the abdominal cavitay, Pro- lessor Delbet said, gave absolute and permanent rellef.
 The members of the academy were strongly impressed with the report of Professor Delbet and were unanimous in expressions that his method opens great possibilities in restorative sur gerry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

Charges have been filed that the order has not been paying it's death cleans for three years. There are two judgments against it in Woodruff cir cult court for $312.62 and $301 50. The annual report shows that the total re- cepts from members last year were $307S.1S, including $l,265 in death claims. Ii shows 36 death claims due and unpaid and total death claims amounting to $9,750. There are 333 certificates in force, amounting to $6S,2o0.
 There is a large number of fratern- al and assessment organizations in the state, many of which are among the negroes, and i'll many instances their business is negligible in quanti- ty. One reports it's total assets S225.f5 and liabilities to policy-holders $225.55, it's total income for the year being $473.9S.
 There are some very high-sounding names among the fraternal orders organized in the state, among which may be mentioned:
 United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten.
 Supreme Council of Shepherds.
 Independent Order of Immaculates.
 Knights of the Guiding Star of the East.
 Grand Lodge Knights of Honor and Knights and Ladies of Honor of the World (Colored).
 International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor.
 St. Josephs Aid of the Universe.
 American Knights of Freedom.
 Knights of Pythias of North Ameri- ca, South America, Europe, Asia, Af- rica and Australia.
 American Charitable Homestead So- ciety of the Western Thinkers of the United States.
 Grand United Order of Black-men of America.
 Ancient Order of Egyptians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
Farm Special Is
 Received With Interest
Many People Visit Cotton Belt Train To See Products and Labor
 Saving Devices.

Quite large number of people yes terday visited the Cotton Belt Farm Special which was opened to the pub lie from 1.30 o'clock until 5:30 o'clock interested in the fine exhibits on board the train.
 While the exhibits are possibly oG more interest to the farmer and to farmers wives, than to those living i'll cities, there were many features of the special that appealed greatly. People were interested in viewing the products of the soil and the many labor saving devices.
 w. B. Beattie, agricultural and ia- dustrial agent of the Cotton Belt, with his corps of assistants, were kept busy explaining the various features. answering many questions and dem onstrating many of the devices exhib- ited.
 A feature of attraction was two hogs, one weighing 300 pounds and the other 15O, and yet of the same age. The object of this display was to show the result of scientific feed ing as against letting hogs grow up just anyway.
 The train today will stop al Rob Row A1theimer. Tucker and Sheri!l. The schedule calls for an average of four stops per day.
 Those who are aboard the train in addition to Commissioner Beattie and his assistants, are: c. w. Watson, state demonstration agent; H. F. Kapp, district federal demonstration agent; c. N. Barrow, editor O! The Progressive Farmer; c. H. Thomas and J. R. Hodnett, Jefferson county farm demonstration agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
MANY LEGATES IN
 COL. ROGERS WILL
AMONG REQUESTS IS ONE OF $500 FOR FURNISHING ROOM AT
 DAVIS HOSPITAL.
Estate Is Valued at Nearly $2O,OOO-
 Nephew, R. A. Rogers, Jr., Is .as'- Named as ExecutOr,

{. The will of Col R. A. Rogers, which was probated yesterday in the County Court, devises a sum of $500 to elev- en relatives and to the Davis hos pital. R. A. Rogers, Jr, nephew, is made executor without bond. The will was witnessed by w. c. Hudson and Russell Hollis, and was drawn February 10. this year, only month before his death.
 To the Davis hospital is left $500 to furnish a room to be known as the "R. A. Rogers Room" To Caro- line Social, a niece, of this county, is left $500, Mrs. A. M. Lemons, of Pine Bluff, $500, R. A. Rogers, Jr., $I00O, and sum of $500 was left to Eugenia Mack, colored, who was a faithful servant for years.
 The remaining beneficiaries and the amounts allotted to them are:
 Mrs. Annie Morris, Pine Grove, La., niece, $1,OOO; William A. Murphy, nephew, Pine Grove, La, $500; R. V. Rogers, brother, Moss Point, Miss, $1,O0O; Caroline Nelson, niece, Somer- ville, La., $500; George w. Rogers, niece, Nashville, Tenn, $500; John H. Rogers, nephew, Benton, $500; Miss Willie Robinson, niece, Louisiana, $500; Geo. w. Rogers, nephew, De catur, Ala, $500; Izora Rogers, niece, Nashville, Tenn, $500. 5.
 All of the realty and personal prop erty is to be pro rated among those named in the will. The entire estate is valued at nearly $20,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
CHARlTIES NEEDS SUM
 TO COMPLETE WORK
BETWEEN $25O. AND $500. WILL BE ASKED IN SUBSCRIPTION- COMMITTEES GO TO
 WORK AT ONCE
City Health Officer Dr. w. T. Lowe Is To Make Report To Organi. zatiOn On Poor Housing and
 III Health.

At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Associated Charities held yesterday morning it was held that there will be needed from $25O to $500 to carry on the work as planned for this year. The situation will institute campaign to secure subscriptions for this work. It is believed that a sufficient sum can be secured without very much difficulty.
 An interesting feature of the meet ing was a proposition on the par. of Dr. w. T. Lowe, city health officer, who has offered to make detailed report or statement to the Associated Charities concerning the bad housing and consequent poor health condi- tions. By means of this it is hoped that there can in time be much pauperism eliminated. It. is held if the cause of such can be learned that there will not be a very great task ahead to do away with such.
 The ultimate object will be to place people who have been unfortun- ate. who have become involved be- cause of much sickness, on their feet, and again on the road toward being in at least comfortable circumstances.
 Report Is Made.
 The report of the work for the month ending February 2s, was read and approved. This showed that there had been 21 new cases com prising Al individuals, and that ol cases have been continued. The number of cases closed was 30. The total number of visits was 16. Dur ing the month there were a large number of interviews, by telephone or by persons coming to the offlce' and by mail. Permanent work was secured for three persons.
 During the month there was much material aid rendered to needy per- sons in the way of food suppiles' clothing. medical treatment and such' The total amount of this was approxl- mately $150.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SLUG. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure, Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. W. Hall, 2S20 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. le-l2-tf