davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-01

No. Z. $50 acres, one half mile
OF Cold Spgs. Mo. House and
barns, and other out .building
Spring close TO house, 100 bear.
ing Apple trees. plums and peach
es and small fruit, 20 acres, in
cultivation, 100 acres good lila
bic land, the rest pasture land
and as much as one thousand
feet good saw tim Der Oak,
Terms. reasonable, Apply
Write us or come and see.
No. 8. 100 acres. 40 acres well
improved, with house and barn
plenty OF good water, lays near
Brushyknob Mo. Uncleared land
we'll timbered ST 10000,
No. ., so acres, IS acres we'll
improved: 40 acres more fne for
cultivation, the rest will do fer
pasture land: Good house and
barn on 1t. Price $40. per acre.
No. 10. 100 acres laying out
Land with good orchard. Has
been at one time under good ia.
provemeDt. Land above the
average. Those farms all lay
neac Brushyknob Mo. Cali on
us or write US.
No, II. -s6 Acres laying be.
tween the Banner and CAam plan
School house. SO in cultivation
IS In good meadow. 8 asres
alfalpha, 3 good houses good barn
Good springwatsr theyeay around
good orchard, 7aapple trees afew
peach trees, sfew pairs and Some
small fruit. Any one wanting q
good farm title good. tt;E Is t',e
place as cheap as dirt ea.. re
Write u for particulars -
come sud see US Price $3.50
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-01

No. u A ine farm Of 160
acres laying neat the JAZZ. Viii
Church as cheap as dirt, nearly
every part Of il can be farmed
anyone wanting a good ridge
farm now ia tte,time to get it.
Address REV. L. s. GARRETf
Brushykfob Mo.
Real Estate
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23

(for there were two of them) was
entitled Gall About ADAM" and had
to do particularly with two old maids,
Misses Sylvia Soldal and Ina Jeffer-
son; their younger and more frisky
sister, Violetta Cole; professional
star-gazer. Floyd Reynolds, and a
domestic, Alice Carpenter. Both the
old maids were hot to get married
and had set their minds on the pro-
fessor. but the younger sister finally
captured the prize. The only plot
in the play was the loss of a small
sum of money from a mission box
and which the old maids stoutly ac-
cused the domestic of stealing; she
was bantshed from their home to
roam the streets, and was finally
picked up by the professors mother
and adopted. It developed that the
professor. in calculating an astrono-
mical problem had used the missing
coin to represent planets and had in
moment of Observation-Disclosures put
it in his pocket. OF course every
thing terminated all right.
Continued to page q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Senior Glass Play 4 Success.


The Hope high school seniors are
richer todsy by something between
$50 and $40 than they were prior
to their presentation Of their class
play last Friday evening. when they
were gTsstsd by one Of the best audi
encss that, has favored any attrac-
ton in that housesin many . day.
The eatsrtainmsnt was opened
with an instrumental duet from Wag-
ner by Misses Joslyn and Warner.
which was loudly applauded. Miss
Martha Krusmpel gave vocal solo
on which she received two encores.
As side dtyersion from the come
dies. Floyd Reynolds also gave a
vocal solo which necessitated his
coming back the second and third
time. The musical part of the pro-
gram wasSaA good, Is was evidenced
by the appreciative applause of the
audience.
The Arst Of tn, comedies presented
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

County Court Of Steele County to
q. H. Stavens, Final Decree on 1-24
interest in 8. w. Ia of section 80
in Newburgh township and the 8.
W. IA of section 27 In Westfleld.
Iver Ostenson and wife to Tosten
Klabe. w. D., to N. w. Ia of Sec
ton 20 in Westfield township. Con-
sideration $6.240.
administrator. to Inbebrigt L. Vixen,
Adm. deed to N. E. IA of section l6
in Enger township. $500.
Gilbert Hanson to Christie Gron-
land. w. d. to w. 1-2 of N. E. Ia
and w. 1-2 of s. E. IA of section "a
in Golden Lake township, $4,000.
County Court to MART A. Solberg
ct al, certified copy of Final Decree
of Distribution to IL interest in N.
w. IL of N. W. IL section 80 and
IL interest in s. E. IL of section !
In Primrose township.
Thea Upton to Edward c. Butler.
@. C. d. to 8. e. IA Of section 80 in
Greenview and N. w. IA Of section
a. in Greenview and N. IL of sec
ton s In Riverside township. 800.
william e. shellman and wife to
The First National Bank of Hope, @.
c. d. to s. e. IA of N. w. IA and
lots 8. 4 and in section 6 Hugo
township. 800.
United states to Samuel McEl-
downey. patent on N. E. IA of sec
tion % in Broadlawn.
Peter Joslyn to Wilbur Wood, w.
D. to lots 8. z. 8, 8. 10 In section 4
Colgate. Consideration $4,000.
Geo. w. Hardin to Katie Grimb.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
ALBIN CHRIsTIANsCON
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Christianson, was accidentally
shot by his young brother. Merlin.
last Sunday evening at their home In
this village.
As was reported to us. Mr.. Chris
tianson had been using the rife dur
ing the day and when he returned
in the evening, emptied out the rife.
which was a .22 caliber, before he
went into the house, but somehow
one of the shells was stuck In 1t. and
was not noticed by Mr.. Christianson.
He put the rife In the hallway and
later on little Merlin was going to
put the rifle in its usual place. He
picked up the rife and started down
the hall way with it. His little
brother, Albin, was lying on his
stomach on a box playing with some
blocks. when Merlin passed him. and
in his playful way said, Look out
Albin," and accidentally pulled the
trigger. The little fellow didn't
know the trigger was open. The bull
let hit Albin in the cheek and went
down and lodged In the back Of his
neck. The doctor was called imme-
diately and they rushed him to the
hospital at Valley City, where the
bullet was located and taken out.
He is fast recovering and was able
to be out on Tuesday and 1t is expect
ed that he will be home among his
boy friends in few days. He stood
the pain very will and at no time
did the little fellow cry, although 1t
must have been very painful. The
shooting was purely accidental and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson have
never yet let the children handle any
sort of firearms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
LUVERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger. /.

M. s. Bothne transacted business
In Walden Tuesday.
Miss Marie Runde of Hope visited
with friends few hours here Mon
day.
A large crowd of people from our
sister town, Hope, were here Mon
day night to attend the big dance.
G. w. Hillerson and father, John
Hillerson, returned from Fargo Mon
day. where c. w. had been consulting
doctors for his health.
Miss Mary Smith returned Satur-
day from Hope where she had spent
the Easter vacation with relatives
! and friends.
j. p. Olson, of Walnut Grove.
Minn., and c. A. Becker of st. Paul.
were visitors at the w. B. Cheshire
home over Easter.
E. H. Daley, of Walnut Grove,
Minn., a brother of Mrs. w. B. Ches-
hire, is spending few days visiting
with friends In town.
Mrs. H. C. Hendrickson and Mrs.
Rogers went to Portland, Monday,
where they will spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Roach, who teaches near
town, spent Easter with friends in
Fargo.
]. Nelson is having a new cement
floor put in his automobile shed.
Mrs. George Stokkeland visited in
Hannaford with friends this week.
Little Verona Ross has been quite
Ill this week but is rapidly improv-
ing.
M. s. Bothne returned early Tues
day morning from Valley City where
he had gone with C. w. Christian
son and little son, Sunday evening,
We ought to get together soon and
fix up our tennis court. 1t will be
but short time when everybody car
get out and play. Let's get at II
next week.
The base ball bug has got hold
on some of the boys and every even
ing the boys are getting in trim
Luverne is not going to have rea
fast team this year as there Is not
enough money here to hire players
but nevertheless we will have q team
here that will make all of the other
towns sit up and take notice.
The Standard Oil company's two
large steel tanks arrived here las'
week and have been unioaded. They
have not yet been put in place but II
ia expected that crew of men will
be here In q few days to have them
placed. An oil shed will be bull,
and it will be but matter of few
weeks and this will be a regular
distributing point.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
". G. 7. U. Notes
The Brewers Appeal.

Letters are being sent to Senators
and members of Congress by brewers
and liquor dealers, protesting that
the passage by Congress of a prohi-
bition amendment to the Federal
Constitution would be 1.-The greatest
calamity that has ever befallen the
nation; that it would wipe out in
dustries which represent Investments
Of over $4.000,000,000, create an
army of idle men, and bring about a
financial panic more serious and last
ing than any that has ever been ex-
perienced In the United States"
To patriots who have at heart the
highest and best interests of the ma
tion, who value the health and char
acter of the youth of the nation above
any investments, no matter how vast,
even the wiping out of $4,0OO,O0O.-
900 business would not seem as ap-
palling as the continuance of an in
stitution which yearly debauches and
destroys the physical, intellectual
and moral life of the nation.
However, dealing with the state
ments made from purely economic
point of view, let us view them
through the eyes of an authority on
}ahors problems, Rey.sGharAess Stelzle,
for many years at the head of the
labor department of the Presbyterian
church. Estimating the annual
drink bill, on a conservative basis,
at $1,8OO,OOO,OOO and the amount
spent by the consumer for bread and
clothing as about the same, and sup
posing that because of the inability
to buy liquor, all this money should
be turned into legitimate channels
and be spent for bread and clothing,
what, he asks, would be the effect
upon labor.
From statistics secured by him
from the Bulletin of Statistics on
manufactures of the United States,
Census Bureau, Mr.. Stelzle found that
If the 1,80O,0OO,000 now spent for
liquor were used to purchase such
useful commodities as bread and
clothing, employment would be given
to eight times as many woskers, who
collectively would relieve five and
one-half times as much wages or
nearly $2OO,OO0,OOO more. In addt-
ton the cost of the raw material
necessary to produce $1.8O0.0O0,00O
worth of bread and clothing (retail
price) instead of liquor, would be
over $6OO,OOO,0OO more than the H.
quor industry now uses, and this.
Of course, would mean the employ
ment of an additional large number
of workers.
In the face of these we'll substan-
tiated statements which anyone can
verify for himself from the govern.
ment statistical reports, the "labol
panic" argument loses much of tts
force.-Union Signal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23

w. D. to triangular tract of land
lying west of lot g.. blk. 80, city of
Hope. $4,000.
Christ A.. Olson and wife to r. N.
stangeland and wife, w. D. to lots
10 and II in blk S, Second Ad. to
Finley. $4,000.
Citizens State Bank of Sharon to
Martin Skadsdamen. w. D. to lot II
in blk. z, Sharon. 5000; and to lot
2 in blk. 1, Stays Ad. to Sharon, SO.
The Luverne Land Company, war
ranty deeds to w. E. Shellman on lot
S in blk. 8. Luverne for $125; ].
George Kraft on lot 20 in blk. II for
$3.50; C. w. Christianson on lot In
blk. 4 for 500; and Minnie Chris
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Suffrage Notes

As Mr.. Courtney was detained In
Fargo on business and therefore
could not come and speak at the
Suffrage League Thursday evening.
MIR. Shippy gave US very instruc-
tive talk on the initiative, referendum
and recall. In Arizona, when the
Legislature refused to submit . suf-
frage amendment to the voters, the
women got It submitted by the int-
tiatiye petition and it swept every
county In the state.
It was decided at this meeting to
hold our next meeting in two weeks
in the afternoon at Mrs. Woods and
serve tea or refreshments. A con-
tribution box will be handy for those
who wish to help the cause along.
In lower New York there lives q
missionary who Is called the angel
of Chinatown" her real name is Rose
Livingston. Since 1907 she has res
cued ATS girls from white slavery.
not with the cooperation Of the police
but in spite Of the opposition of con-
stituted authority and at the risk OF
her own life. She has been herself
white slave in this very Chinatown.
and when rescued by q missionary
ten. years ago, she consecrated her
life to the rescue of other girls. She
was "lost'' from her home In Ohio
when she was twelve years old -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
The Great Contest
Well Underway
Increasing Interest Maniested by the Many Contest
ants Already in the Field.
TIME WILL SHOW WHICH ARE LIVE ONES

Judging from the interest that has
been manifested in the great prize
voting contest 80 far there Is going
to be great scramble for the $1,000
In gold to be given the contestant
having the largest number of votes
on May 11th. The special prize is
worth winning and the contestants
realize the fact.
The contest is an assured fact.
There has never been a contest in
this locality where more or better
prizes have been offered or a more
strict adherence to justice and equity
to all participants. The Pioneer de-
sires to emphasize the point that ev-
cry contestant will be afforded an
absolute fair deal. The names of
the judges will be announced soon.
Bear in mind the names of the
merchants who are giving coupons
with every dollar purchase.
Hope Implement Co.
H. H. Fulmer.
Julia C. Johnston.
]. H. McCollom.
King & Smith.
Star Meat Market.
Wamberg's Drug Store.
Bijou Theatre (Vote check with
every ticket.)
The Hope Bakery (6A votes with
25c purchase.)
When you trade at these places be
sure and ask for coupons. Every
vote will count and you may help
some friend of yours to win the beau
tiful Obermyer & Sons plano or one
of the other prizes.
Get your friends to subscribe fol
the Pioneer. For each one year new
subscriber you will receive 600 votes
renewals for one year 500 votes;
70 reach one year back subscription
400 votes.
There is already a large list of con.
testants, but there Is opportunity tt
nominate others. Fill out the nomi
nation blank and send it to this Of
fce. Also cut out the vote coupon
and cast 1t for your favorite. In ord
or that every contestant may fully un
understand the votes during the con
test the Pioneer wishes to state tina
the contestant having the larges
will be awarded the piano; the on,
having the next highest number viii
be awarded the second prize, and 81
on until the prizes have been distri
buted.
| Use the free coupon in this issue
II you know of any lady who has no
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
tianson on lot in blk. I for 500.
Perfectly JustlHaple.

A somewhat laggard and procrastt.
mating student one Sunday evening
went to his instructor for aid in one
Of his studies, asking him II he
thought it was wrong to study on Sun.
day. He was somewhat surprised to
receive the reply. III the Master was
Justified In pulling the ass out of the
ditch on the Sabbath. was not the ase
justifable in trying to get himself
put?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23

$4,000 other girls are lost each year
in the United States. She has suffer
cd great deal while carrying on her
rescue work. At various times her
arms have been broken. She was
kicked down stairs by a cadet from
whom she had taken a girl slave.
She was even stabbed and the
wound troubles her STILL
Miss Livingston is also a suffrage
lecturer, as means to and end.
She says "The traffic in women's
bodies and souls will never be done
away with until women have the vote.
The judges are men. the police are
men. the politicians are men, and
today they are shielding the cadets.
Even men like District Attorney
Whitman of New York who wish to
protect the victims of the white slave
traffic are powerless. They can go
just SO far and then the system"
blocks their further progress"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23

DR.. Wiley. in the capacity of pure
food expert, has for years steadfactly
maintained that there would be no
pure food question. no food abuses, If
women had the vote in all the states.
1t is inconceivable that either men or
women will permit this atrocious de-
ciston OF stand. Men have, however,
allowed 1t to be made. Women must
bring the matter home to them in
such way that they will not only
alter the decision, but will also see
the wisdom Of giving the women the
vote at the earliest possible date.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23

been nominated whom you think,
would make good race. use the;
nominating blank In this issue and
send her name to this Office. or bring
it In person and it will be entered.
1t matters not II she be married or
single. This is popular voting con-
test, not necessarily young lady
voting contest. Read the rules and
regulations on another page of this
issue and govern yourself according
ly. Some one is going to receive
these prizes and you can help decide
who it will be.
The first count in the contest will
be on Monday, May 11th. at which
time $1,000 in gold will be awarded
to the contestant having the largest
number of votes.
Below are the names of the con-
testants who have been nominated.
They are authorized to accept money
for subscriptions to the Pioneer and
give receipt therefor.
Get busy and vote for your choice.
The contest will be conducted square
ly and no partiality will be shown.
Do it now and help some one reap
the benefits of this liberal offer.
The nominations made so far are
as follows:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
BRANDS-BOWLING.

The marriage of Miss Helen
Brands to Joseph S. Bowling, of this
city, was solemnized Wednesday
morning at st. James church in the
Highlands, the Rev. Father Willett
being the officiating clergyman. Mrs
Bernard Brands was the matron Of
honor and Paul Bowling and Walter
Pilsen the ushers. The bride wore
an ivory crepe meteor gown, with
long court train. The bodice and
tunic were of real lace, trimmed in
pearls. She carried prayer book
with a shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley. Her veil was of tulle and
was worn with cap of pearls. The
matron of honor wore a yellow crepe
meteor gown. The bodice and tunic
were OF chiffon and gold lace. She
carried an arm bouquet Of yellow
rosebuds. The musical programme
was rendered by Mrs. Dave Maloney
and Miss Nellie Hannah. Imme-
diately after the ceremony breakfast
was served at the home of the bride
on Maryland avenue, after which the
young couple left for the East on
their honeymoon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Councils regular meeting
Monday night was presided over by
George Thornton, who was pleased
with the attendance. Three applica-
tions we're received and two new
members elected, which makes al
most certain that Mackin will have
thirty-five in the class for the Joint
initiation in New Albany on Febru-
airy 8. President Thornton an
nounced that special meetings would
be held in order to prepare candt-
dates and have everything in readi-
ness for the occasion. Sch. Dit
meier, who has been on the sick list
for some time, was reported improv-
ing. committee to provide enter
tainment at the meetings was ap-
pointed, and the quetsion OF organic
ing baseball team was discussed,
all who took the floor fayoring the
project. II is believed that from the
Y. M. /. membership of the Falls
Cities a six team league could easily
be formed. Before adjourning Secre-
tary Cassin reported that the re-
ceipts were exceedingly large.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
NATIONAL THEATER.

The National next week will offer
as it's headline attraction the Four
Marx Brothers in musical comedy
production including sixteen Juvenile
singers, dancers and comedians.
"Fondelier," styled as the "Ac-
Gordon King" will also be on the
bill offering a varied programme.
Pollock and Anglin will present a
skit in which much singing. dancing
and vaudeville patter is promised.
"Mr Green's Reception" musical
review. should also allow for much
merriment. Clever dancers and an in
strumental musical act OF much merit
will fiji out a good bill The extra
added feature will be the showing in
motion pictures.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James A. Rooney.


February 1, 1SSO-The Right Rev.
Martin Marty, Abbot of st. Mem
RAIDS Benedictine Abbey, conse-
Grated Bishop of Tiberias by the
Right Rev. Francis Silas Chatard
and appointed vicar-Apostolic of
Dakota; first Bishop of Sioux
Falls, 1889; transferred to st.
Cloud, Mimi, 1894, where he died
September 10, 1896.
February 2, 1801-The Right Rev.
Louis Amadeus Rape, first
Bishop of Cleveland, born at
Andrehem, France; consecrated
October 10, 1S47; his first
Cathedral was st. Mary's ION the
flats" the only church in Cleve-
land in 1S47; built present
Cathedral in 1852; resigned in
1870 to do missionary work in the
diocese of Burlington, where he
died September s, 1877.
February 3, 1S67-The Right Rev.
Edward Fitzgerald, C. NJ, pastor
of st. Patrick's church, Columbus,
Ohio, consecrated second Bishop
of Little Rock, Ark; born in
Limerick, ireland, 1893; ordained
by Archbishop Purcell in 1850;
dedicated first church in Arkan-
sas for colored Catholics at Pine
Bluff, May 81, 1894; died at Hot
Springs, February 81, 1907.
February 4, 1783-Death of the
Cupuchin Father Onesime, chap
lain of the unfortunate ship La
Bourgogne of Count de Grasses
fleet, when that vessel was ship
wrecked while coming with the
French fleet to the assistance OF
the American cause.
February s, 1S27-The Right Rev.
Sylvester Horton Rosecrans, first
Bishop of Columbus, Ohio, born at
Homer, Ohio; convert and alum
nus of Fordham, where he gradu-
ated in 1916; ordained at the
Propaganda In Rome, 1852; con-
secrated Auxiliary of Cincinnati in
1862; transferred as first Bishop
of Columbus, March 3, 1868; died
October 81, 1878.
February 6, 1825-Death at his res
idence, SIP Broadway, of the
Right Rev. John Connolly, dis
tinguished Dominican and second
Bishop of New York; born at
Slane, County Meath, Ireland, in
1850; consecrated at Rome No
yember 6, 1914; reached New
York November "a. 1915, one
hundred years ago, next year;
diocese then included all New
York and New Jersey.
February 7, 1S59-Death In his sew
entyfourth year. while American
Consul-General at Paris, of Rob
ert Walsh, Catholic publicist and
diplomat; born at Baltimore In
1885; member OF first class OF
Georgetown, where he graduated
in 1901; founded the American
Review, the first American quar-
terly publication, and the National
Gazette In Philadelphia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
GAYETY THEATER.

The Gayety Theater's offering for
the coming week will be '.The Spend
thrift" How woman, anxious 70
make the home of her busy husband
as attractive as possible, far exceeds
her husbands income, finally forcing
him into bankruptcy. and how In the
change brought about by a mistake
In judgment when she borrows
money to help him. II makes of her
the right sort of a helpmate and
wife. is the story told by a cast OF
unusual excellence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
ANOTHER PAGEANT.

An energetic committee has been
recently formed TO put on foot plans
for presenting in Brooklyn the fine
Irish historic pageant produced last
spring In New York. This pageant
Is but one of the series prepared by
the author, Anna Throop Craig, for
the special purpose of bringing be-
fore the Irish In America and the
American public in general the treas
ures OF literature and arts which are
the heritage Of the Irish nation.