davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Big Democratic Rally.

The political campaign in Steele
county, xhich iup to this time has re.
NAMED in an ,innocuously desuetudin-
GUS state of inactivity, will be opened
with a boom by the democrats next
Tuesday morning, October 9th. On
that date, Hon. F. o. Hellstrum, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
will enter the county at its northwest.
ern limit, Sharon, and during the day
make ave speeches in as many towns
Of the county, winding up at the Hope
opera house in the evening.
The itinery for the day as furnished
The Pioneer, 10 as follows: The first
address win be made at Sharon at
$3.50 in the morning. From Sharon
Mr.. Hellstrum and his party will be
conveyed by auto to Finley, where he
will speak at 1l:O0 O'Clock. At 2:3O he
will appear at Luverne, and in Col
gate at about 500, and will reach
Hope in time for supper, after which,
at 500 O'Clock, he will deliver the con-
Guiding speech Of the series at the
opera house.
Besides probably every Democrat in
Steele county who car possibly get
here, there will be present on that eve
ming auto loads of representative
Democrats from Cooperstown, Hanna
ford, Sutton and Binford in the ad-
joining county OF Griggs. There will
be about twenty automobile loads in
the procession when it reaches Hope,
and it will at any rate be a jolly lot.
Nh. Hellstrum is q ready and force.
full speaker, and promises to set out to
the voters Of this community many
facts with which it is Imperative they
should be familiar in order to intelli.
gently use their ballot November Sd.
Therefore, whether you be Democrat
or Republican, you al do no less than
give him the courtesy of your pres
ence and attention. The ladies are es.
pecially invited to attend, and by do.
ing 30 may profit in their ambition to
become f~ull.fedged citizens by hear
ing this eloquent speaker bare q con-
dition in state government and state
politics, the truth of which he chal-
lenges any one TO disprove.
Music for the occasion will be fur.
nished by the Hope Concert Band.
Other speakers beside Mr.. Hellstrum
may occupy q part Of the evening, al
though this had not been definitely de-
termined up to u hour Of going to
nress. PEI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
"Old Man" Takes an
Auto Ride.

Three automobile. loads of the
faithful" OF Hopes disciples OF the
illustrious and sainted Thomas Jeffer.
son met similar delegations from
Griggs county at Finley last Monday
evening in a private business session
to formulate plans for an active and
aggressive campaign from this time
up to election day. The Hope contin.
gent OF this good.natured, hopeful
company consisted of Messrs. Ed. w.
Hanson, T. NJ. and Adam Major, F.
w. Ehred, Geo. Smith, DR.. Alexan-
der, B. A. Kersting, L. W. Fuller,
and three or four others whose names
we did not get, and the "Old Man" OF
The Pioneer, who vas taken along al
ballast. The writer (the aforesaid o.
M occupied a front pew in Ed. Han
sons twelve.cylinder Ford, and now
that he has his heart. and other inter.
nal arrangements back In place, testi.
titles that the trip was one of the Eek.
perisnces" Of his lifo. Although his
car is one OF the swiftest in the coun.
ery, Mr.. Hanson denies any claim to
being a ''speedsr;" but the writer SOL
emily AYERS that his machine never
touched the ground but four times in
the round trip, and II our hair stood
on end and our heart ratified round ir
our stomach like @ flea on a hot skill.
let and'w we were Scared" we didn't
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

lock. After that, the Minnesota au-
thorities will doubtless be. on hand
with their charges of bigamy and de-
ssrtion. And after that, he may, if it
is thought best, be turnsd over to
the Federal authorities on a charge OF
violation of the Mann white slave law.
And after that-well, after that, Bar
tholomew, or Harvey, or whichever his
right name is, will be an old, white
haired man, and all authorities" may
conclude to let up on him, and allow
him what years or months of life he
has remaining to prepare himself for
an eternity in very warn abode,
which no amount Of eleventh hour re.
pentance can keep him. out Of.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under
~ signed. Administrator with the will annexed
ct the estate Of Susan G. Gaines. late Of the
pin and State OF Minnesota. deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against said decedent. to exhibit the same
fee in the Village OF Sherbro oke, County OF
Steele. State OF North Dakota. within sx
months after the first publication OF this no.
toe.
Dated this 18th day OF September. 1914.
WIN. BARCLAY.
o... administrator with the viii annexed Of
@oto the Estate OF susan G. Gaines. deceased.
First Publication Septembar II. 1911
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
W. c. 7. u. Notes
'NATIoNAL PROHIBITION WOULD GET
MY VOTE"

MY VOTE
THE people of this country are the
last jury to pass upon all those ques.
tions claws relating to the liquor traf.
fc): they are the people who make the
laws, write the constitution. amend the
constitution and establish what shall
be and what shall not be-" declared a
speaker at e. National Brewers Asso.
citation convention some time ago.
And he might we'll have added that the
decision on the question of the prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic by these
same people is to write the doom OF
"the trade" If you feel uncertain of
the truth of the assertion try the plan
of a man who recently made a canvass
of his community in order to learn
how the people stood on the subject.
The results were given by u writer in
The Outlook.
From a banker, of whose attitude on
the subject he had no previous knowl-
edge, he received the following ad-
mission:
"While l could not vote for state
prohibition, 1 should not have the face
to vote against national prohibition,
because 1t would take so much corrup-
ton out OF politics, and in the bargain
would be such an economic saving"
The second person interviewed, a
prominent Boston physician, ans
wered:
81 should vote for national prohibit
tion. Science has set her face against
alcohol. Medicine, in my opinion,
would be better off, on the whole, with
out it. The neurotic drinker might
turn to drugs, but he is few and far be-
tween compared with the social drink
and the constant, moderate drinker.
They will be saved"
A printer, an Irish Catholic, said:
"Alcohol is the curse Of my race.
National prohibition would get my
vote, for, even If it did not do every
thing, it would do something"
A liquor dealer said:
1.-TWO years ago, at a meeting of
liquor dealers, we gave ouselves twen-
ty years of life. This year we agreed
thaa ten years was about all we could
hope for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Bartholomew Aftermath.

The latest chapter in the story of
Earl Bartholomew, ex.state prison
convict, horsethief and forger, who,
failing to raise a ten-thousand dollar
bond, was recently committed from
Judge Livermore's court In this city
to the jail at Fargo to await the sit
ting OF the district court and contin-
ued action in his case, developed the
fore part of last week, when Chief of
Police Oscar johnson received the fol-
lowing telegram from Grand Rapids,
Mimi:
ITO Chief of Police, Hope, N. D.:
HAS Earl Bartholomew, with tat
too of cowboy on wrists and My
Mother on arm, been In your city? l
expect that he is Joe Harvey wanted in
this county for bigamy, and that he is
travelling with Mrs. Frank Thayer.
Wanted also for desertion. Has Ave
children here. Answer.
"R. A. McQu1TT,
Oldle > AGLOEucy.
This telegram was sent by the
states attorney at the instance OF
Frank Thayer, the husband of the wo.
man who passed herself here as the
wife of Bartholomew, alias "Joe Har-
vey," and which was followed in a few
days by Thayer himself. Mrs. Thay-
err, who had remained in the employ OF
Mrs. Anna Wanda, whose confidence
Bartholomew so yillainously betrayed
by stealing her horses and forging a
check against her, met her husband,
and after an interview in which both
shed tears copiously, land who shall
say that on the woman's part they
were 10 induced by recollection of a
time when she was "a good woman
before the devil in the form OF disso.
lutte, degenerate nan had overtaker
and engulfed herN-they finally left
the city together. AS there is nc
charge against the oma now, none
may be brought, and her part in the
mix-up may be overlooked and she be
given an opportunity to retrace hel
steps to paths Of virtue and rectitude,
so far as Society will permit the re.
demption of a woman who has drained
the cup of sin to the very dregs.
AS for Bartholomew, or Harvey, OF
whichever his right name Is. he snralv
in view of what is positively knowr
against him in addition to his crimes il
Steele county, will get. all that is com
ing to him when he faces Judge Pol
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

have the time to realize and much-less
to mention, the fact. We wouldn't so
much mind going to hell-since some
opine that all printers are booked for
that section anyhow-but it would be
something Of a qualification to be able
to view the scenery by the way. Still,
we are just daredevil enough to avail
ourselves Of all other opportunities
Mr.. Hanson may offer US in the same
line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Toned Up Whole System.

'Chamberlain's Tablets have
done more for me than I ever
dared hope for," writes Mrs.
Esther Mae Baker, Spencerpolt t,
N. Y. l used several bottles of
these tablets a few months ago,
They not only cured me of bill.
ious attacks, sick headache and
that tired out feeling, but toned
up my whole system" lar sale
by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

See Ole win the widow in the
Swede Merry Widow. (Ady.)
Get a Dishpan for sc at Full
mer's, 800 to 500 p. NJ, Satur.
day. (Adv.)
Read the Harvest Festival ad.
vertisement on another page of
this issue.
Arthur B. Mclaughlin left last
evening for Omaha, whore he has
accepted a position.
Miss Sadie Lee arrived from
Minneapolis yesterday and is
visiting with friends in this city.
E. j. Walsh was called to
Charles City, Iowa, last Satur.
day evening by the death of his
grandfather.
j. E. Lasham, formerly presi.
dent of the Hope National bank,
was a business visitor in our city
last Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Carver Wan.
burg left last week for Fargo,
where MI. w. will take a course
in Pharmacy at the A. G.
Mr.. and. Mrs. R. R. Doubleday
departed Tuesday evening for
Mandan to attend the fair, which
is being held there this week.
Wilbur Wood, of Spokane,
WASH, is in the city visiting the
family ofhis brother, L. w, and
looking after property interests.
Attorney G. s. Shippy re-
turned Tuesday morning from
Chicago, where he has been max
ing a professional visit in the in.
terest of one of his clients.
MIR. and Mrs. I. l.. Henry, of
Watertown, Wis, arrived the
first of the week and are visiting
in the family of their nephew, G.
S. Shippy, for a few days.
Dr.. H. j. Fish accompanied E.
G. Hart to Drummond, Wis, last
evening. Dr.. Fish expects to
purchase sufficient ground to es,
tablish a hunting lodge in that
locality while away.
Albert Williams went to Fargo
Saturday evening and returned
Monday morning with Mrs. Vii.
liams and their baby, the latter
having been receiving medical
detention. We are pleased to re.
port that the little fellow is
greatly improved in health.
Fl. A. Livermore left Tuesday
evening for Fargo, where he will
assume his new position as aud
itor in the Office of the No. Oak.
Telephone Co. Mrs. Livermore
and daughter will join him in a
few days. The many friends
MIR. and Mrs. Liyermore have
made during their residence in
our city wish them the best OF
success in their new. location.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01

Mrs. A. r.. Mclaughlin re.
turned this morning from Color.
ado Springs. Col, where she has
been the. past two weeks at the
Will Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E, Warner, OF
Watertown, arrived this morn
ing, and will visit here for a few
DAYS with relatives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Taken Up.

Two black two-year-olds and
one red calf with white face, all
heifers. Game to my place on
the east half of Section Is, Col
gate township. about September
oath. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying
charges for advertising and care.
(Adv) S. l.. INGISoN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
Whv Not Publish It?

When you want a fact to become gen.
orally known, the right way is to pub.
fish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru,
Ind, was troubled with belching, SOU
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, 81 feel it my duty to tell Others
what Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges'
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them l have been entirely WE'LL
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.D
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
WOMANS CLUB PROGRAM
For October 9th.

Leader: Mrs. H. H. MOORE.
Roll Call:-Home of an Indian Tribe
History of the w ork Mrs. H. H. Moore
Demonstration. !..... Camp Fire Girls
Believe me, girls, on'the road OF lille you and
I Will find few things more worth While
than comradeshlp."
-Margaret Sanqster.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01


Robert Baltic, who has bsen
with the No. Oak. Ind. Telephone
Co. in this city as lineman forsthe
past two years, leaves this week
for Darlington, where he has &C.
copied a similar position. Dur:
ing his stay here, Rob has made
many friends, who are sorry to
have him leave.
just twenty-five years ago, last
Friday noon, Mr.. A. A. Turnbull
shook the dust of his steerage
oerth on an Atlantic liner and
stepped on to the dock at New
York City and started in to make
of himself a full:fedged Ameri-
can. That. he he has succeeded
admirably in. this, those who en-.
joy his acquaintance we'll know.
Mr. Turnbull is a full.blood Scot,
and in his youthful days doubt.
less sported kits and footed q
bagpipe with the best of them.
He is today one Of Hopes most
successful and prosperous mer.
chants.
Mr. A. O.. Hedberg, who sue
ceeds Mr. H. A. Livermore as
financial manager of the Hope
division of the North Dakota Tel.
ephone Co., was in the city the
fore part of the week, and while
here made The Pioneer a pleas.
ant social call. While Mr.. He'd.
berg will reside in Casseltop, the
company's business will neces.
state his frequent visit to Hope.
Like his predecessor, ;Mr. He'd
berg's personal appearance and
presence betoken a man with
whom the people of this com.
munity will be glad to become
better acquainted.
Certain persons in this vicinity
appear to have gotten it into
their heads that Hopes dump
grounds" are maintained for the
disposal Of dead animals ss we'll
as all other undesirable and dis.
ease-breeding trash, and accord.
ingly have been dragging dead
horses out there and leaving
them uncovered to prtrefy and
spread infection throughout the
neighborhood. The practice has
been going on for some time and
the offenders have managed to
escape undetected up to this
time, but a watch was finally
set, and in a few days at least
one of these cases of fragrant and
unjustitiable violations of law and
good citizenship will be tried out
in the city court.
The marriage of Maude Alder.
ia, only daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. P. R. Trubshaw, of Valley
City, to Benjamin A. Parsons,
was solemnized at the home Of
the BRIDES parents last Thurs.
day morning in the presence of
the relatives of the contracting
parties, Rev. Willard Crosby
Lyo, of. the First Congregational
church, officiating. After the
wedding breakfast the young
people left on an extended we'd
ding trip, and will be at home in
Fargo after Nov. 1st. The bride
is quite we'll known to all of the
quill pushers, having. attended a
number of the Press gatherings
with her parents. and they all ex.
tend to her their very best
wishes d congratulate the
groom on wooing and winning
such an estimable bride.
It Always Does the Work.
II like Chamberlain's Cough
Ramedv better than anv other -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-01
It Always Does the Work.

Il like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other"
writes R. E. Roberts, Homer
City, Pa. Il have taken it of
and on for years and it has never
failed to give the desired re-
suits" Fog sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
GEORGIA LEADS IN
USE OF FERTILIZER
236,271 FARMS IN THE STATE
WITH ANNUAL PURCHASE OF
S16,e6o,249.

There are 1921 farms in Georgia
that use fertilizer, and the annual
purchases amount to $16,S60,149, ac-
cOrding to recent report of the
United States census bureau. Georgia
farmers use more fertilizer than
those of any other state, and this
state also shows the largest gain in
fertilizer purchases during the past
decade. Ten years ego the annual
expenditure for fertilizer in this state
was $5,738520 .Fert:l ger purchases
in Georgia have inc. eased s11,121,-
629. or 1874 per cent during the past
decade. Eighty-one per cent of the
farms of this state use fertilizer, and
the average for the U@ited States is
20 per cent.
In the entire nation there are ;
$4,000 farms that use fertilizer and
the present annual c-ipenditugb is
$115. 900. Ten yeas ago it was
$50, 100000 for the entire nation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
OPTIMISM IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD
NO DANGER OF A SERIOUS CON-
DITloN IN THIS COUNTRY
FROM THE WAR.

While the whole country is more
or less disturbed over the conditions
in commercial circles, caused by the
war among the nations, it is not a
time for the people Of this country
to lose confidence and become uneasy
and panic stricken. There is no dan
ger of a serious condition in this
country. Money is plentiful and with
the cooperation of the government,
panic will be impossible. While
it is true the cotton exchanges in
New York and New Orleans have
been closed for several weeks, il is
absolutely certain that both exchang
es will be open within the next week
and the usual order of business VIII
lie restored with market favorable
for the cotton crop.
The merchants in this city are re-
ceiving their fall stock of goods and
preparations have been made for a
big trade. Favorable conditions are
bound to be restored and that soon.
The cotton crop will be taken care
of and the banks are in a position to
rDTly he demands of the business
hi Il AMI the farmer. nd merchants
will be able to sec. e whatever
amount of money they need for the
operation Of their busin SIS.
Fourteen millions have been award
ed to this state from til emergency
fund provided by the government and
more can easily be secured from
those states which do rot need aid
from the federal source. In the west
the country is better Off than it has
been, in many years. The price of
all food products having scared to
the skies, the western farmers and
grain dealers have reaped harvest.
In those states there is litile &emand
for federal aid and the allotment for
these states can be used in the South
ern states if so desired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
NEW YORK WARS
ON WAR PRICES
FOUR MUNICIPAL MARKETS ARE
THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC
IN METROPOLIS.

That New York is prepared to fight
the high cost of living. and especially
he raise in prices brought On by the
T. gean war is shown by the follow
ing i. lie from the New York World:
THE at successful blow to war
prices in lis city was struck last
week when i-:r municipal markets
were thrown OF, to the public.
"At prices ma rke1ly lower than
tho.le il neighboringl stores bread,
sugar, fresh vegetables and fruit, tea
and coffee and fish were offered to
an eagerly buying horde of house
holders.
f@Burough Presidint Marks, who
succeeded in establishing he market
without any expense to the city in
spaces hitherto wasted, estimated
that 900 persons bought food at
Fort Lee Ferry Harlem River,
Greensboro and Manhattan bridges.
Every class Of the towns popula-
ton was represented in the thronga
which flocked to pushcaris, stands
and farm wagons for supplies. Most
surprising of all was the class of pat
ronage at the Fort Lee Ferry market
Dozens of women came in their auto
mobiles. Some carried the time-honor-
ed marker baskets, others stuffed
their purchases into suit cases and
rolled back to their residences as
though just returning from vaca-
tons. Maids and buffers from all
over the upper end of Manhattan
came TO swell the Fort Lee thrcng,
and few hours after the market had
opened most of the supplies were ex-
hausted
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of
the Housewives league, and other
experts in market prices, estimated
that the average saving was from 90
to 80 per cent in comparison with re-
tail prices yesterday in stores serv-
ing the same districts In which the
free markets were located 1t was
pointed cut that the retailer must
pay rent, heat and light, often give
credit and carries much dead stock
over from day to day, besides in many
cases delivering purchases az the
homes of his customers.
"Green string beans. sold at sc
quart; tomatoes from 5some farm
wagons at SOC for $50, and from 9TH
ers at 1c per pound potatoes at 75c
Bushel and seven to nine pounds
for Toe; corn from 10 to 20c dozen
for grades selling about 15c more in
retail grocery stores"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sa-
rah f. Duncan, of Upton iowa eve
thought sure he was going into con
sumption. We bought just one bot
tie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely" For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09

Ladies who are nervous, weak anG
discouraged from long-standing all
rents in the generative organism viii
find relief and the speedy restoration
health and strength in DIR. SIM
MONS SQUAW VINE COMPOUND.
4 f. a woman's medicine. It quiets
inflammation, eases pain and puts the
body in fine vigorous condition Price
81 per bottle. Sold by aE druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

After Sunday, Sept 10, Sunday
trains Nos. 8 and 10, will be discon-
tinued. This on account of the close
of the st. Simons season. Trains
Nos. and 3, which are now operat-
ed daily, except Sunday, will, after
that date, run daily
NJ. WALSH
Traffic Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
MocKINe BIRD TURNS.
Again on the Job After Forty Lazy
Days of Seclusion.

The Brunswick mockingbird is
again on the job after an absence of
40 long days, during which period
this sweet minstrel Of the glade was
in seclusio1.
Why?
Because it was the "dog- day" sea
son, and mccking birds do not sing in
dog days. But the dog day season if
40 days has ended and encores greet
ed The return of the tuneful minstrel
of the woods
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09

SPEND YOUR VACATION AT HO-
TEL CUMBERLAND, CUMBERLAND
ISLAND, GA. THE IDEAL SUMMER
RESORT OF THE SOUTH ALLAN
TIC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09

Save money. T4ses g. C. & P. sells
500-mile books for $12.50 good over
any portion of the line and good Of
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09

Try the new rour 10 Savannah via
q. G. & P. ana A. .. +.