davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

Ed. w. Hanson left Monday
evening for Vernda|e, Mimi, On
business.
Mrs. Gordon Jefferson autoed
to Casselton Sunday with Mr..
Jefferson, and returned Monday
on Jim Hills flyer"
John Vadnie has charge of the
Hope bowling alleys at present,
while the owner. Henry Wulf, is
officiating a 8 engineer on a
threshing rig.
G. S. Egan, local agent for the
Welles. Thompson Lumber Co,
announces that their coal sheds
are now complete and their
scales ready for business.
Wear.U-W Shoes for men
and boys, Sl.6s, Sl.9s, S2.4S,
S2;96, S3.46. These prices will
save you a dollar-two. For sale
by H, j. Knoblaucll. (:Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. .Jos4yn and
family returned this morning
from New Port, VI. where they
have been visiting the past two
months with friends and rela.
tives.
Buy lumber and other build.
ing material now. Price is very
low. And besides l give 1919
discount for cash. Ed. W. Han.
son, local dealer (Adv.)
Why pay the middlemen's
profit? Buy Well shoes,
direct from factory to consumer
Sold by Fl. j. Knoblauch. (Adv.)
House FOR SALE.-Good mod
ern eight-room house in Hope for
sale. Will take four to six good
work horses in trade. Inquire
at The Pioneer Office. (Ady.) If
MAsoN-Will do all kinds of
mason work, including stone,
concrete, cistern, chimney, etc.
Prices right. Inquire at Pho.
neer Office. MIKE HALEY.
(Adv.) If
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
VENOM OF VERMIN A curl
French Woman Scientist Makes Sta
thing Discovery With Poison
In Paris.

Paris.-Reptile poison is suggeste
as, a cure for hydrophobia by Nm.
Phisali1, q we'll known French scie,
tist.
In a paper read before the Academ
Of Science by Edmund Pirr1er. dire,
tor of the Natural History museum
the story of the experiments made b.
Nine. Phisalix was related. Known
that the mucous %secretions o! sona
lizards IL IN antidote for snake bite,
she began to experiment with a s>rul
composed Of asp venom and the m,
cous s%ecretions CT the salamander.
Rabbits inoculated with this serul
showed themselves immune to inje,
ton. Of rabies microbes. The in
munity. however. lasted only ahou
A-,> -,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Careful,
Easily Seen.

Ea0lIy Seen.
Bob-AseI a saying, Mas Maize.
when I start out to do a thing I stay
on the Job. I'm no gutter.
Maize with . yAwn)-Don't I know
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Wheat Crop Not Entirely
: Failure.

Some weeks ago, we invited
our farmer readers who had
been fortunate enough to har-
vest unusual yields of grain, to
please inform US of the fact, but
up to this time the whole frater.
nifty have maintained a profound
silence, from which we infer
that the threshing machines go
ing n,this' vicinity are telling no
tales Of which the farmers feel
jubilant or boastful. However, re-
gardless of the fact that the yield
of small grain of all kinds here.
away has been disappointingly
small, there are occasional fields
that did exceedingly we'll and
left their owners no reason for
complaint. The best yield of
wheat of which we so far have
heard was that On the farm Of B.
G. Reynolds, where an average
Of 23t bushels per acre are said
to have been threshed from a
field of seventy acres. While
weather conditions just at the
time wl1en:they should havebeen
different undoubtedly are re.
sponsible in a very large meas,
ure for crop failures this year
as they must be any year any
theoretically there are other
and more potent causes, Of which
the farmer>who understands his
business well knows, but which
the writer, who pretends to no
knowledge of agriculture. does
not feel called upon to discuss.
The agriculture history of this
state is identically a REPETITION of
that of every other state in the
Union In which wheat was once
the chief product; and this state
will eventually follow in the foot
steps of those other states-most
OF which we're just as Slow as
Ia North Dakota in discovering
that no soil, no matter how rich
and productive it once may have
been, will stand unremittant cul.
tivation for thirty or forty years
without a rest. We opine that
ten years hence North Dakota
will produce little compare.
lively little more wheatnthan is
necessary for her own consump.
ton, but following the lead Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Baby Died,

On Monday, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Pope, of Colgate
township, was saddened by the
death Of their twenty months old
son. The funeral services were
held at the home, Tuesday, and
interment made in the Hope
cemetery, Rev. S, Hitchcock hav.
ing charge of the services. The
sympathy Of the community is
extended to the bereaved pa.
rents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

marks his duty OF representing his
fellow members in this way in neces-
sary interviews with the monarch. He
10 the speaker for them all.
In the case Of members Of the house
Of lords the privilege of audience Is
personal. as the peers are individually
hereditary counsellors OF the crown.
It need not be exercised through the
lord chancellor. who, indeed. IL not
necessarily a member OF the house Of
lords at all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Minnesota and
South Dakota, will be forced into
a more diversified farming dairy
ing, etc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
6Irds Disturb slumbers,

Hartford. Conn.-Roman candies.
were used to rout thousands Of star.
lings and graokles from the trsetou..
complained the birds ala.
turbsd their slumbors.
Careful.
you should not look q gift horse3tu
the mouth"
Il don't. I don't even go-toAthsasx<s
tent Of smoking a gift cigar to zee
II it Is good or not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
New Value of Human Life.

The value or life has fluctuated
greatly in the different periods of
the worlds history. To the Spartans
life was was cheap. The highest duty
was TO be "a soldier; the greatest honor
was TO give away life for the State
Napoleon estimated the thousands Of
lives his conquest for universal en-
pire would cost, and he marched on
sacrificing them, Life had little
value. Under Henry VIII death was
the punishment for stealing three
shillings; there were 253 crimes pun
ishahle by death, 10000 people were
executed in his reign,
Formerly war, pestilence and famine
swept off humanity by the countless
millions. During the Thirty Years
War Is, 600, 600 of Germanys pepula-
ton were killed. The black death
devoured 25,o00,00o people in Europe
during the fourteenth century Three
hundred and fifty famines have
swept over the earth since the be-
ginning Of history. Human life has
been destroyed like bubbles. Today
all this has changed.
Smallpox and yellow fever, for ages
the two dreaded horrors of mankind,
have lost their terror. The new dis
coveries n surgery have alIeviated un-
told suffering Formerly operations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
LORD'SDAYCONCRESS TO
MEET At SANFRANCZSCO

The Panama Pacific exposition, TO
be held at San Francisco, Cal, in 1915,
Will attract the attention not only of
America, but Of the whole world. 4
distinguished feature will be the num-
Der and variety Of congresses and
conventions which viii assemble In
San Francisco and vicinity between
the opening and closing OF the Elk
positiou-Fehruayy 20. December Ii.
One Of the most important and out
standing of these assem- hies with be
the International Lord Day congress,
to be held IN July. In keeping with
the custom of giving large place to
such q congress at international ex-
positions, representatives OF various
Lords day and Sabbath organza-
lions. since first meeting together in
New York on January % last, and
determining upon such congress
have given much time and thought
to the development of all necessary
plans. The preliminary arrangements
are already we'll advanced. n general
committee Of arrangements has been
organized and an executive committee
elected. 10 which has been committed
the principal work Of perfectlng the
plans Of the congress.
President Honorary Chairman.
There is an honorary council. con-
siSting Of the presidents Of great or
CARNATIONS uniting in the arrange
ments, together with prominent Lead
ers in State and church. In education
and industry, throughout the civilized
world At the head Of the honorary
council is the president Of the United
States, Woodrow Wilson. The invita-
ton to become the honorary chair
man of the council was presented 70
7 sN4t,N
June 20 by Rev. Henry Collin Min
ton. n. u. IL D., chairman of the
committee of general arrangements,
and Rev. William L. Swartz, Fh u,
chairman. and Rev. Harry L. Bowl
hY. secretary, of the executive com
mittee The president accepted the
Invitation. and expressed his convic-
ton Of the importance Of preserving
the Sabbath and his entire sympathy
with the purpose of the congress.
Speakers From Abroad.
In the interests of the program and
TO arrange with speakers from abroad,
Rev Or. Miuton has been designated
as commissioner Of the congress to
Europe. and sailed, with Mrs. Min
ton, on the Koenig Albert from New
Y ork, July 4.
The platform OF principles has been
prepared, setting forth the meaning
of the Sabbath and pointing out the
u44ttl- e.f- II the great historic tranrhes
Of the Christian church in It's regu-
Uar observance Of the Lords day as
the day of rest and Worship 1t
states the aim Of the congress. and
shows the relation of the State to the
Lords day, and holds that the week
lv rest day has become a civil insti-
tuition. embodied in law and custom.
thus safeguarding the physical. social,
economic and spiritual privileges of
all citizens" This platform Of prin-
cipies and the program now being
prepared win later on DO published
In full.
What Program Covers.
The program VIII cover the broad
question in all it's world wide aspects.
There will be first Of all q worlds
survey, country by country. of the
conditions of the problem in every
land In addition. the congress viii
deal ~ with the religious and moral
aspects of the Sunday problem. CD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
EXPOSES TRICKS IN
OLIVE OIL TRADE
MORE SOLD UNDER CERTAIN
BRANDS THAN Is PRODUCED
ron EXPORT

Washington, July IS" More oil Is
being sent 10 the United states as
Lucca or Tuscan olive ell than the
district praauces fer export" says
United States Consul Benjamin II.
Chase. Of Ieghorn Italy in a recent
report TO this Department CT Conn
merce Treated inferior olive oil Is
produced In Italy az Porto Maurizio,
The oil sells at sl277 per 100 pounds.
DN prepared at Nice sells II Sl4 6ai
at Marseilles. from s11.s4 10 SIAN.
some ef this oil is received at the
free port in I.eeharn and pays no
duty 1t is there alleged to be mixed
with Lucca olive oil, Some is said to
be taken direct 10 Lucca and other
places in this district and mixed with
genuine I.ucca oil aud the whole put
featured in Lucca.
The Tuscan olive oil crop for 1919
1914 is reported by growers to be not
10 exceed one-thIrd Of a normal crop.
The average annual production fer
the years l909-t912 WAS 15S,40o, 600
pounds.
AN authority on oil production
here says that 100 pounds Of olives
will produce ITO TO $50 pounds of oil
These have been the only oils hereto
fore considered tit for human con-
sumption This would indicate 3
production OF / about 10000, 600
pounds of oil At least one-third of
the production ia consumed in italy.
leaving 5000, 900 pounds of pure
I-ueca oil for export The exports 10
the United States during 1913 were
lO292o 900 podnds. of which one-third
was in the last quarter of the year
and from the 19f3-l9t4 crop.
''The treated OIL is difficulty TO de-
fect, but expert tasters- allege that
they can recognize the mixed oil from
the flavor and the effect on the
throat"
Although he does not claim that 1t
is productive of fraud, United States
Consul Robert Frazer, Jr,, of Malaga.
Spain. tells in report of the discovery
OF new process by which inferior
oils, heretofore avaiia BILE only for mo-
chanical purposes, may he rendered
desirable for food. He says:
Merchants state that revolution
Is being worked in the Malaga oil in
dustry by the institution of the mod
ern processes of deodori2ing, decoior-
ing and neutralizing the acidity Of in
ferior or too highly favore1 oils.
These processes have been practised
on a commercial scale for only very
few years. The industry directly af-
fects the Malaga trade In two ways:
1t not only renders inferior oils sal
able as edible products but II can be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

were performed while the subject
wrthed and shrieked with pain To-
day anaesthetics render the patient as
insensible as mountain boulder.
The leading physicians OF the world
few weeks ago cheered long and
loudly DR.. Alexis Carrel, of the Rookie
felier institute. when he announced
10 them that he had stopped the
hearts of animals for two and one
half minutes and performed opera
tons on their valves,
Animals have played an important
part in the eradication OF human di-
seases. From the horse the antftoxin
Is prepared that saves thousands OF
children from death by diphtheria
From tho cow the vaccine prepara-
ton for immunizing against smallpox
is made In Baltimore recently
child's sight was restored by using
part of a pigs eye In the operation. -
Dale H. Carnagey, In Leslie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

with the industrial and economic, CD
with the hygenr, ana social. "a with
the legal and governmental There
VIII also be an attempt TO formulate
program for a concerted advance
ana for the direction Of the immediate
activities of those who are interested
in promoting the due observance of
the Lords day.
Not only all Lords day and Sab
bath organizations, churches. Bible
schools, religious and educational So
cieties are invited 10 enroll among
those promoting the congress and to
send delegates to lis meetings, but
also workingmen's unions. associa~
tons of trades, manufacture, COM
merGe. reform and civic ana social
betterment,
The interests Of the congress are
being laid before the general ecclesi-
astical and religious bodies Of the
world as they meet, and have already
been formally endorsed by a number
IF leading denominations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
YACHTING PARTY
ON RAPPAHANN0CK

Hampton. Va. July 1s.--On the
oyster gas yacht. "Powhatan," belong
ing TO J. 5. Darling Il Son, Hampton,
a goodiy party Of people cruised the
kappahannock this week, going up
az Tar as fredericksburg On their
way down they stopped over 70 49,
Irvington and old Christ church The
party WAS composed Of Captain and
Mrs Frank W Darling and son, J. &.
Darling, MIR and Mrs Charles H
Uewins. Dr.. and Mrs. ]. Il, Pressey
and Miss Harriet pressey, Miss Nef-
letta Isoveiand IF New Jersey Mrs.
fnez Gortan. Mrs. c. e Hewins and
Ned iIewns, Webster Moriarta, Mrs.
II u. Howe Miss Elizabeth Howe and
Albert Howe
The party had been out anout 81
week. having eruised up the York, the
pocennkt to Cfistfeld Tan#srr gsfanI
aad ,hen the RappahaHnoek, return
ing home from here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Presidents Doomed 10 Oblivion.

There is every sign that the people
are locating the spot of their trouble
and the demagogues have run their
race. Three presidents will be buried
in row, and over their graves the
pitiless sand of oblivion will be So
deep that no verdant and heautifut
things will grow there, and the SYM
bols on their gravestones VIII ne
closed factories and empty freight
cars, and nobody will go there 10
ween except a very few discons0late
political Kindred who will sit in the
sand behind tho tomhstones out OF
sight and bewail the DAYS of promise
that blighted SO sadly. In the vacant
lots beyond low markers without
names or dates will tell where lie
buried the commissioners and pros~-
cutting attorneys -Chancellor Day OF
Syracuse University. in Leslie's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

simply because it is AN unjustifiable
interference Win the liberty or the
individual 10 forbid them but many
of those who will applaud the Penn
sylvan.a order and It's results are still
Illuminating because the secretary Of
the navy has forbidden the officers
entrusted with the delicate machinery
" our sh!ps of war from using intox-
why the order Of Mr. Daniels IL not
as sound as the order which has
worked so we'll over the pennsylesA-
Mia system. ---The Louisville Evening
Post, J0ly is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
I, sPTIsT ASSOCIATION At
tRBASSA JULY IS

The RappahanaoeE baptist associ-
alton VII convene with the lrhanna
church Tuesaay Jgly ~, AIT dele
eates aud visiting brethren from a
4ssfas4a ara r@,ffte~fes3 10 sand in
their names as early rs possible. stat
ing whether they viii come by water
al Land. Steamer leaves Tappahan-
rock 4 A. N Tuesday, stopping at all
landings, ard reaching trhanna- Bur
TONS wharf. IN time for the firsf days
- ons The steamer from Norfolk
+-'-s ASs--s--AFs r.
A II Tuesday Delegates coming
nv beat need NOT bring teams unless
thes desire 10 do So Launches may
fand az Hurtons wharf. Within 100
Yards ~ the church
4 S BRrSTOW Chairman,
Committee On Hospitality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Of 10000 as 4 consequence OF the
cut OF two cents has brought a con-
siderable change In the quality OF
the Times circulation. Referring to
this in an interview In London. John
A. Sleicher. editor and publisher OF
Leslie's Weekly, makes the interest
ing remark that whatever may be
said about large circulation and cheap
publications. the greatest influence
is exercised by those that maintain
prices as well as their dignity" He
holds in common with most publishers
noting the trend of the times, that
the quality of the reading is the real
test of the value and influence OF a
newspaper, especially where adver-
Using is concerned. Tt-~ day Of
cheapening prices for newspapers Is
practically gone. Instead of enlarge
ment by this method there will be
improvement in the quality and cl<ss
of the newspaper, not necessarily In
it's size. Emphasis will be increas
ingly laid upon quality in all cases.
These are views which have become
current among American journalists,
and are steadily penetrating into
Canada. Advertisers have been find
ing out that in many cases cheap
circulation Is about on par with no
circulation. There are classes of adj
vertised goods which need the widest
sort Of publicity. But most adver-
Using is the exercise of suggestion
and persuasion upon readers, and here
the quality of circulation is doubiy
important, for where it is high class
the readers are not only real earners
and people of thrift, but are more
susceptible to good business induce
ments than those OF less perceiv-
ing order. And not alone from the
point Of view, which us
ualy consists in the checking of re-
turns, but from that OF general in
fluence and standing--the publication
which seeks soundness and quality
before cheapness and cheap circula
ton makes every copy of circulation
count.-~Toronto Mail and Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

applied to removing some OF the taste
and odor OF really tirst-class virgin oil
destined for consumption in markets
that prefer very mild oils
Most Southern Spanish oils. while
of high quality, have heretofore had
too much taste and odor to appeal To
the average consumer in the United
States as compared to the milder ltal.
ian and French oils. But If 1t Is de-
sired. these strong oils can now be
rendered mild without Injury or
adulteration. Another indirect and
perhaps the most important effect OF
the process Is the demand for high
Favored Spanish oils for mixing with
seed olls and low grade olive oils from
other countries that have been de-
odorized and treated In Southern
France"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
The Prohibition Amendment.

A significant circumstances fs the
steady increase in the ranks of con-
grexsn7en openly ia favor If allowing
the amendment IA take its course
Many who few months or q few
weeks ago We're noncommlttal or
evasive are now positive ard pro
uauuced In their attitude Of friend
l.ness toward the resolution. They
have undoubtedly heard from their
constituencies The Christian Science
Monitor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

NV medicines relieve the following
diseases or no charge; Blood. Kidney,
Bladder, Piies In any form, Vertigo
Quinsy, Sore Throat. Dyspepsia, 1ndi
gestion. Constipation rheumatism In
any form Colds. Bronchial Troubles,
Sores, Skin Diseases, all Female COM
plants, La Grippe or Pneumonia, Can
GERS. Eczema. Pimples on face and body
Diabetes Of Kidney err Brighta Dis
ease of the Kidneys. Medicine sent
anywhere. For full particulars. send
write or call In person on L. HAY
DEN. ego West Broad Street.
NDTICE--Reware Of fakirs claiming
to have l.. j Haydeus pure herb med
icines for sale. have no agents. The
only genuine can be had from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
slcol,oI and Efficiency.

We suppose THAI there viii he few
advocates ct personal liberty wha
VIII - So FAR as Ia recommend that
the order Of the Pennsylvania rail
road against the Use az alcohol by
It's employees should he resclnded, or
that railroad conductors, switchmen,
telegraph operators or even clerks
shoula he permitted to use intox'rants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
TROUBLE IN NASHVILLE.
Nuisance Law Is Being Used with
Admirable Effect.

Judge George n Tillman of the
Circuit court, has granted intuncuons
against sixty-seven places in the city
of Nashville where liquor has been
sold
Judge Tillman's action placed the
cap sheaf OF success upon the long
effort of Governor Hooper 10 enforce
the prohibition law IN the State OF
Tennessee.
The nuisance law operates as an
injunction. not only upon the person
who has been caught selling liquor.
but upon the owner IF the properly
upon the property itself, and upon
all fixtures