davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
Albanian Town Falls.


Durazzo, July 1.-THE important
Albanian town of Berat, thirty miles
northeast { the port of Alvona, was
captured + the Albanian Mussulman
insurgents Who recently took Koritsa.
Figured Lawns / 1-2c I'd. tomor-
row from l to 2 p. NJ at Troppman's.
lloyd. limit.-.Adv. =
Union Bleached Crash Toweling Sc
yd., worth 10c, tomorrow from 3 to
4 p. M, at Troppman's. Quantity
limited. ADV. ia. /,
Mems, ladies' and Children's Hose
15c Hose, only 7c tomorrow from 2
to 8 p. m. at Troppman's.- Adv.
100 pair Ladies' and Children's
Low Shoes tomorrow only Soc, at
Troppman's. ADV.
Daoa Dioraa~ rau>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14

Pioneer wants bring results.
0ne-half cent q word. cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14

Read Pioneer want ads
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14

CARL S. HENDERSON,,
~.-1sse: ~ t.5 - Do n r ~, NJ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
BIRDS VERY LIKE HUMANS
rhnos One May sec by Carefully
Watching the Robins for
q While.

Burlington. Kan.-Of all birds. the
robin youngsters are the most deter
mined to stay at home and camp On
pa and ma. 1t would not be surprts.
Ing to ind a young robin. who was
laid In March and Matched In May,
coming home In August with his bride
and asking pa and ma to get off the
eggs In which were her fond hopes for
a third family and hustle up a meal
for her eldest son and his wife.
A slim, sprightly father robin was
prancins on the Baker lawn. He
was aanked on either side by offspring.
90 big 40 he was. one crying loudly
for a fishworm, the other for . fat
grub. Pa would skip along . few feet,
cock his head. listen intently. dip his
beak down into the ground aud pull
forth = luscious titbit. Both children
would sQuawk for it. Down into the
gaping mouths Of the blrdlinss a. long
as he and much fatter would father
thrust the bite. Then. second son.
screaming. he would 60 AFTER more
worms.
He kept up this stunning process Tor
over an hour.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
Well Deserved Compliment

The Steele County Tribune, pub
lished at the county seat, In its issue
of last week tenders our fellow towns.
man, Hon. Ed. W.. Hanson, the fol-
lowing well-deserved compliment:
"Ed. w. Hanson, the independent
lumber and coal dealer of Hope, has
commenced to make q stir throughout
the county as the Democratic candi-
date for State Senator from this. dis
trict......M MIR. Hanson is we'll qualified
to represent the people OF this district,
who know him for a public spirited
and earnest citizen. He has been in
North Dakota since 1882, and in
Stesls county seven years. Raised on
a farm and following that line until
twenty.ons years of age, he then Sc
cured a good business education and
entered the mercantile business. He is
a t~ireless worker in municipal, county
and state development, and will make
a good cnmpaigner, and, if elected, a
good representative In the senute.''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08

secret in it-still-she would hate aw-
fully Was 1t possible any n was
mean minded enough to pick 1t up
"'Your letter. I recite mechanically
to my distracted sister, is carefully
tucked away in my salad recipe book
"Then I find my husband doygedly
paving yer all the clean clothes Just
ironed and spread out carefully on my
bed. He looks up In a panied and
reproachful way. 4 have lost my cap,
he confldes. I can't imagine where
Lorenzo I say. grabbing his arm
just as he is about to roll into a ball
my fresh lingerie dress, you probably
will find your cap in the rowboat-you
know you went fishing just before
luncheon
And that's the way 1t goes" sighed
the woman initiating a towel. Some
times It's a perfect wonder to me that
] don't have to chart the path to the
dining room table and blaze a trail to
the lair of the bathtub for that family
Of mine! II I keep on,'I shall have to.
some day!"-Chicaso Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
MANY LAKES ARE DRYING UP
vodies Of Water In Europe, 40 We'll -
Africa, Disappearing From
Face Of Earth.

London.-A report Just laid before
the senate at Cape Town says definite
ly that South Africa 10 drying up. not
because Of any lessening OF the aver
age rainfall but on account Of the
steady disappearance OF the local wa
ter supplies. There is no doubt" It
adds. that many parts Of the Union
will eventually become uninhabitable."
Long ago Livingstone pointed out
this probability, and within the last
half century quite a number Of lakes
In central Africa have disappeared.
while Lake Chad is shrinking every
year.
Europe Ii in no better case. A. Ger
man geologist recently made an ex-
haustive inventory Of the European
lakes and found that hundreds had dis
appeared OH cen reduced to insignia
cant proportions. In the canton Of
Zurich $50 fakes were c%atalogued In
1850; there are barely seventy.
No one seems to have looked into the
matter Of the lakes of the British
Isles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
TWIN GIRLS BATTLE DOCTORS
Sisters, Injured In q Runaway, Caus,
q Turmoil In Hospital Over
Identity.

New Brunswick. n. J.-Helen and
Margaret Brady. twins and eighteen
years old, had nurses and physicians
In st. Mary's hospital bahled. Tho
girls were injured in a runaway acct
dent. one Of them getting two broken
ribs and the other a broken leg.
They look exactly alike. and insist
upon occupying cots placed side by
side in the hospital. Nurses and sur
geons working over them kept mistak-
ing one for the other. until. in des-
peration, n Of the surgeons pulled
Helen's bed out Of alignment with the
others In the ward. Then he forgot
whether it was Margaret's or Helen's
bed he had moved.
Several times nurses found them
selves ministering to the one with the
broken leg when 1t should have been
the n with the injured ribs. Tho
nurses solved the problem by placing
placards on the beds, one bearing the
word leg" and the other rib"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
Dads Money Did It,"

Another guided youth who deserted
his wife and baby and run away with
Il silly young woman, has recently
come to grief ut the hands of the law.
"When | left college, he explains,
81 didn't have to work. Dad gave me
all the money | needed. Naturally I
drifted into bad company. Don't you
think that If my father had made me
get oat and hustle for my board and
clothes I'd not have got tn-my present
fix?n
Frankly, we do. Here and there you
run across Il younyster who is inner
emily strong enough to stand up under
the handtcap of too much money; but
they're rare And even they, in com.
MOI fairness, are entitled to an easier
beginning.
Unequal distribution of wealth ours
es society at both extremes. 1t is
quite as much the duty OF our age to
prevent the ignorant rich from spoil
ing their offspring by a surfeit Of
riches, as to lift from the very poor
the burdens which withhold so many
OF their children from a hopeful start
in lite.-Fargo Courier News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
". G.. 7. u. Notes
3IT1oN POPULAR IN TENNESSEE

PROHIBITION POPULAR IN TENNESSEE
That Tennessee wants her law and
intends to keep ii is shown by the fact
that she has stood by it through the
stress Of three hard fought campaigns
and the expenditure Of many thou.
sands of dollars by the liquor men. 1t
is further proven by the fact %thatevery
political party in Tennessee has de-
clared for our prohibitory laws and
their enforcement, and two of them
have also declared for national prohi-
bition.
The last session Of our legislature
vas controlled, in some measure, by
the liquor men, and it was only after
a tremendous Legislative battle, that
lasted through ten long months, that
We succeeded in the passage Of the
nuisance law, q acknowledgements meas
ure that has been of great help in sup.
pressing in our cities the illegal sa-
looms which have been the despair of
the temperance forces every since the
passage OF our prohibitory laws near
ly six years ago. Through this nui-
law the saloons have been and
are now being suppressed in all the
cities Of Tennesses.-Mrs. S. M. Hol-
man, Pres. Tennessee W. G. r. T..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and mo-
tives. Men act differently under diff
ferent circumstances. The question
10, what would you do right now if
you had a sever cold? Could you do
better than to take Chalnberlain's
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it
for years and know its value. Mrs.
O. f. Sargent Peru, Ind, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy s
worth its weight in gold and I take
pleasure in recommending it," For
sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08

FINDING THINGS
BY GEORGIA HORN.


The one who was initiating a towel
agreed emphatically. when something
was said concerning the general help
lessness of men.
Il firmly believe" she remarked,
that II l were to go away and aban.
don my home. not only friend husband
but all the family would starve to
death, perish Of heat or cold or come
to some horrible end, Just because no.
body in my household aver knows
where anything Is! Ill weren't there
to tell EN-, they couldn't locate even
the telephone to send for help!
AS for me, l am the finest living
example of the human encyclopedia!
Long service has trained my brain
into noting automatically the exact To-
cation Of any and all objects. After
q woman has grown used to being
asked in the middle of July where is
the left earmuff worn last December,
she develops remarkably along those
lines.
Somehow the family always gets
more feeble minded in the summer.
Just when I want to recuperate and
have a good time. They drive me to
the edge of insanity when I get them
all together at the summer cottage.
1t begins early in the morning by my
husbands demanding, his cap. You
would think we were in the arctic re-
gions and he expected a frost bite II
he ventured out into the perfect July
day without it. I tell him he dropped
1t into the wastebasket. when he came
home the evening previous. And then
my sister walls and wants to know
who on earth has taken her tennis
racket and buried 1t!
Ion top Of the piano. Adeline,' I
tell her. And Ethel'-that is my
daughter-if you are looking for your
embroidery. you dropped it in the
pansy bed when the girls called you
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08

The Field Sports were pulled
of on Steele avenue at the close
of the program at the hall. There
was keen competition In all the
events, including the tug o'.war,
which was won hands down by
the farmers.
Much credit is due the com.
mittee who had the work in
hand, and also Better Farming
Nelson, who was on hand all the
time to see that everything was
kept moving according to sched-
ule.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
More Sense Than Poetry

yafriend, have o heard OF the town o
Yawn
on the banks OF the river Slow,
Where blooms the Waitawhtle flower fair
Where the Sometlmeorother scents the all
And the soft Goeasys grow:
1t lies in the valley OF Whatstheuse.
In the province OF Letherslide;.
That tired feeling is native there
It's the home Of the llstless Idontcare.
Where the Putitoffs abide.
The Putitoffs never make up theIr minds.
lntendinglto do it tomorrow:
And so they delay from day to day
TIL business dwlndles and profits decay
And their days are full OF sorrow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
Notice Of ChattsI Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That default
=, has been made In the conditions Of those
certain Chsttel Mortgages made by Howard
North Dakota. Mortgagor, to the Blabon State
q OF the County OF Steele. State OF North
9 astaa bec M9Ibt : 49, y ,d;s 70 One oaa,rs n s%s
ment OF a note for $1,000, dated December 18th.
1917. payable October l., 1913, and filed in the
office OF the Register OF Deeds In and for said
gage dated March 18th, 1913, to secure the pay.
ment OF a note for $4,000, dated March 18th,
1918, payable September 18th, 1918. and filed in
said county March 18th, 1918, which default is
by reason that the said debts ara past due,
and also by reason OF the abandonment. OF the
cages. and that said Chattel Mortgages viii
be foreclosed by a sale OF the personal prop
erty IN said mortgages and hereinafter des-
crlbed; at public auction, at the 8. a. Olson
farm, being the southwest. quarter tsWH) Of
Eorty:five Up. Range Fitty-seven go, Steele
the bulk Of the said personal property herein.
after described, said personal property can
not be conveniently moved to any one OF the
County Commissioners OF the said County OF
steele for the sale OF chattel mortgage prop.
erty by fOreclosure). at the hour OF 2 O'Clock
D.. 1914.
The personal property which will be sold to
SATISFY sac MORTGAGES Is described in said
mortgages as IOllOWS, tO-Wlt.'
One bay horse years old. Charley.
One bay horse 8 years old. Jess.
one dark.bay mare 8 years old, Belle.
one black mare, coming years. Beauty.
One bay horse II years. Dan.
One bay horse 9 years. Bessie.
one gray mare colt coming l year, Queen.
one Deere & Weber Wagon. complete.
One Mccormick 7-foot Binder, complete.
One 22.shoe Kentucky Drill.
One John Deere Gang Plow. complete.
One Bob Sled.
On Wooden Drag.
" sets Harness. complete.
One tWO,seated Buggy LINDSAY make,
About 20 Chickens.
Seven Pigs. about four months old.
One Hero Tanning Mill.
One Truck Wagon, complete with Rack.
About twenty tons OF Hay.
About 250 bushels OF Oats.
The amount claimed to be due on said mort
cages at. the time OF sale Is Sl843. 30, and the
costs and expenses Of foreclosure.
Dated at Blabon. n. D., October 9Th, A. D.
1914.
CHARLES CHALMERS. Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08

and I picked it up and put 1t on the
table In your ROOM
Then l settle down on the porch
to read and the cook appears. She
says she has always put the rolling
pin on the shelf in its proper place,
but it is missing. and for the life OF
her she hasn't the vaguest idea where
1t is, and what shall we do about the
cherry pie? Before l know it my sub.
conscious brain is prompting my
tongue to murmur that she will find
the rolling pin on the floor under the
icebox.
while Mary is scrambling for the
rolling pin my husband bangs in
through the screen door looking
around in a vague sort of way in the
frightened manne men have when
they have lost something.
"'My CAPT. he exclaims fretfully. 7
took it off a minute while l was spad.
ing up that bed and for the life of
me-
"1 think I saw 1t hanging on one
Of the rosebush stakes I tell him, and
off he goes tickled to pieces at find.
ing. his cherished pet. Then Ethel
tears through the house like a young
cyclone, dtsrupting and scattering ev.
erything she passes, and talking ten
miles 10 the second to the effect that
II she can lay hands on the individual
who has distracted her new book
"'Ethel,' say I, your book is on top
Of the laundry hamper in the stairway,
l am sure l don't know how 1t got
there unless you put 1t there Vow
Ing that she has not been within a
mile Of the hamper for a year, Ethel
flies out. Then appears sister. She
looks sad. She says that since she
read that letter from Tom that came
In yesterday mornings mail she has
not been able to find 1t. and while, OF
course. there was nothing specially
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
School Happenings

Last Friday evening, the lady teach.
ers Of the High school. several Of the
grade teachers and quite a number OF
pupils, took a little diversion by
burning a few strawstacks. Quite u
few acrobatto stunts we're engaged in
by teachers and pupils before the con.
f%agration al begun. Elaborate re.
freshments we're added later to spice
the occasion. All returned early in
the evening, feeling better acquainted,
though somswhas weary from their ga
pers.
While playing at basket ball on
Monday, Lloyd Gumb was untortun.
ate enough to receive quite an injury.
Hs seems to be getting along pretty
we'll, though, and we hope to see him
back to school soon again.
The basket ball spirit 10 running
pretty high. If interest continues, We
shall have a good second team o put
in the field. They keep the first team
hustling some now. The girls are
planning to do considerable work
along this line also. We are glad to
see this, and wish our girls could put
up a Ave strong enough to get even
with 0asselton and Cooperstown for
last year.
The belsted state credits have ar
rived at last. and now all are more or
less satisfied in getting the views of
others on their work. We all feel
sorry for those who failed to get the
expected state marks, but would urge
them 10 greater effort in the future.
If any one hears of school happen
ings, the correspondent would be glad
to receive the particulars, SO as to
swell this column. We feel that the
school involves considerable OF the
lite OF the community, and all are
more or less interested In learning all
about its doiugs.
The spirit manifested by all pupils
thus far has been very commendable,
and we trust that it will continue to be
thus, 80 that at the end Of the year gil
will have a record OF which to be
proud. 1t pays to make a good in.
vestment Of your time. Nothing else
pays as much interest. Franklin said,
"Dost thou love life? Then do moi
squander time. for that is the stuff
lite is made Of" Let us continue to
heed his advice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the under.
~ signed. Administrator with the win annexed
OF the estate Of Susan c. Gaines. late OF she
pin and State Of tMinneso,a, deceased. 70 Tie
creditors OF and all persons having claims
aEainst said decedent. to exhibit the same
foe in the Village OF SherbrOo ke. County Of
Steele. State OF North Dakota. within Six
months after the first publication of.this no
toe.
Dated this 18th day Of September. 1914.
WIN. BARCLAY.
Administrator with the viii annexed OF
25t5 the Estate OF Susan {. Gaines. deceased.
First Publication September II. 1gl4.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
Of GENERAL ELECTION

| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That on Tues
AZ day. Nov, Sd, 1914, at the several election
precincts In the County Of Steele, State of
North Nor b! Dskota, 9 Genersl Election VIII be
congressional. State, district n County Of
ficlals:
CONGRESSIONAL
One United States Senator.
One Congressman for First Consrsssiona
District.
One Justice Of Supreme Court.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary OF State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Superintendent OF Public instruction.
One commissionsr Of Insurance.
One Commissioner OF Agriculture n La
Dor.
Three Commissioners OF Railroads.
DISTRICT FF1cERs: Sixteenth Legislative Dis.
tr1cr-
Three Members Of the House OF Representa-
t1ves.
COUNTY OFFICERS
One Sheriff.
One Auditor.
One Treasurer.
One Clerk OF District Court.
One Register OF Deeds.
One States Attorney.
One County Judge.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
One Superintendent of Schools
Four Justices OF the Peace.
Fou constables.
One County Commissioner. Second District.
One County Commissioner. Third District.
+ One County Commissioner. Fifth District.
Which election Will be opened at 8 o'clock
in the forenoon, and remain open until S
O'Clock in the afternoon on said day. at the
following places.
Newfoundland School House on Section
No. Is.
Beaver Creek-at School House on Section
Westfeld-at school House on Section No.
20.
Sharon,-at SchoolHouse on Section No. ".
Eneer-at Town Hall on Section No. 10.
Golden LAke-at School House OF Section
No. 9.
Flnley-at School House on Section No. 8.
Fr%ankl1n-at School House OF Sestion No.
Primrose-at School House on Section No.
sherbrooke-in Court Rooms, Town OF sher-
brooke.
Easton-at School House on Section No. 20.
No. II. ~
Edendale-at Town Hall on Section No. %.
Hugo-at School House on Section No. II.
Riverside-at School House on Section No.
6TOaulaWu-AI ScnOOA HOUSE on Soctlon
No. 80.
Colgate-at j. E. knight building, Town Of
Colgate.
Carpenter-at School House on Section No.
20.
Willow Lake-at School House on Section
No. 29.
Village OF Sharon at the Commercial Club
Brau. on Lot q. Block. 2. Original Town.
Village OF Finley~-ln Z. L. Severson house,
on Lot 5, Block %, First Addition.
Civ NJ Hona-Eirnt Ward at Old Nftv Hall
ware Store OF ]. Fl. McCollom, on Lot ID,
Block II; Third Ward. in the City Building.
on Block IS. =.
Dated at sherbrooke, y. D.. this 5th day of
October. a. u. 1914.
q j. MUSTAD,
County Auditor. Steele County.
28.ti4 North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
Wonderful Set Of Dishes,

wonderful Set Of Dishes.
What Is said to be the most costly
set Of dishes I've made was recently
shown at an exhibition in ST. Peters
burg. 1t consisted of thirty.six hand
colored plates. This set has All esti.
mated value of $18,54O, a single plate,
therefore. being worth $515. 1t is the
property of Count Orloff.Dayidoft.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-08
The Harvest Festival.

Hopes Fourth Annual Harves'
Festival was held last Saturday
and was not what could be called
a glorious success. In fact, if il
had not been for the exhibits
brought in By residents of the
: city there would have been but
little to see. There we're ten en-
tries in the various classes, in
Guiding one entry in the live
stock. The other nine were
made up Of corn, garden stufs
and fax. The reason for the
shortage of entries was undoubt'
eddy due to the fact that no priz.
es other than ribbons were to be
awarded. The entries that we're
made were exceptionally good,
and we're awarded ribbons &C.
cording to their merit.
Following are prize winners:
CORN: Yellow Dentist, Henry
PLANE; "a, c. R. Palfrey. Northwest
ern Dentist, Henry PLANE; I'd Chas.
Aber. Flint-lst, c. H. Carpenter.
White Dentist, S. l.. Ingison; I'd,
c. II. Carpentsr.
FLAX: Jas. Young.
WHEAT: Marquis-John Knox.
GARDEN DISPLAY: Mrs. Thomas
Cockle.
JERSEY BULL: S. l.. 1nglson.
One feature of the Festival
which was a surprise to all was
the exhibit offered by the resi-.
dents of the city. Twelve en-.
tries of poultry attracted a good
deal of attention, and gave the
chicken %raisers a chance to com.
pare the merits of their various
breeds. Judging from the en-
thusiasm shown in this line, it
might be advisable to hold a
poultry show later in the season.
Several good garden exhibits
were made and q number of spe.
oial articles, among them being
two magnificent squashes of the
Hubbard variety, raised by H. A.
Livermore. A platter set with a
dozen perfect ripe tomatoes was
exhibited by Mrs. j. A. Officer;
a pair of fine cucumbers by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. S. Fawcett, and
others which lack Of space pre-
vents US mentioning.
The main feature, however, was
the Domestic Science exhibit of
the Equal Suffrage League. The
ladies arranged q booth for this
exhibit, and their display consis.
ted of some of the finest samples
of laces, emoroideries, crochet
work, quilts, paintings, ETC., to
appeal to the eye; and also as an
appeal to the inner man a few
samples of preserves, pickles
and other products Of the range
and stew kettle. AS a center
piece for the table, a very pretty
and artistic pillow was made by
Mesdames Bagley and Officer.
The background was of parsley
and in yellow daisies across the
face appeared the motto, Votes
for Women" A display Of fine
Persian rugs was made by Mrs,
G.. D. Wheeler.
The speaker of the day was
Prof. John NJ. Gillette of the
University Of North Dakota. His
subject was Incorporation Be
tween the Business Man and The
Farmer" The Professor is 6
forceful speaker, and those who
were present received a great
deal of valuable information thai
will stay with them for some
time to come.
Prof. and Mrs. G.. W. Rand
lett, OF the Agricultural College
at Fargo, were present. Tn,
Professor is superintendent O
the Farm Institute department
and assisted in Judging the ex