davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04

Laval. Read Hope Implement
Co.'s advertisement. (Adv.)
Thomas Beadle returned from
Fargo Tuesday morning, whore
he had been with his wife for a
few days.
Henry Ohristianson, OF Lu-
verne. and Henry PLANE are re.
cent purchasers of Ford touring
cars from the Fuller Land Co.
Buy lumber and other build.
ing material now. Price is very
low. And besides I give 1917
discount for cash. Ed. W. Han
son, local dealer. (Adv.)
A letter from DR.. G. B. Har.
wood states that he is now very
pleasantly located in Houston,
Texas, and that Mrs. Harwood's
health is greatly improved by
the change.
Cream Separator users can
trade their old machines in for a
new DeLaval. Saturday, June 6,
is DeLaval Day at the Hope I'm.
plemsnt Co.. office. Read their
advertisement. (Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cassell,
Mrs. George Smith. Miss Sons.
trude and Rev. Hitchcock left By
auto Wednesday morning for
jamestown to attend the State
Sunday School Convention which
is being held there this week.
The food sale of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid last Saturday was
highly satisfactory to the ladies',
they having disposed of all the
goodies they had prepared and
at good prices. The sale netted
the society something over $15.
Some excellent farms in Noun
trail county, N, OAK, for sale at
low prices and on easy terms.
Many of these propositions can
be handled with $4OO to $500 in
cash. II interested, see or write
Frank G. Alger, Stanley, N. D.
1tf (Adv.)
George Luce left last Saturday
evening for Minneapolis, where
he is visiting this week with
friends. Tomorrow he will meet
his sister, Mrs. G. F. Thomas,
Jr., and little daughter, Elsie
May. of Camio, COL. and accom-.
pany them to this city. Mrs.
Thomas and daughter will visit
here for some time.
The city council held a regula,
session Monday night, President
of the Council Chalmers presid
ing. Outside of the routine NJ
business was transacted except
the appointing of Fire Chief Ed
w. Hanson as chief of police X
maintain the peace and dignity
Of the city during the temporary
absence of Chief Oscar johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Kraabe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. SUISSE,
journeyed by auto. to Crane
Forks last Sunday, returning
the same day. accompanied b.
Mrs. M. B. Cassell, who had beer
spending q few days in the Uni
versity city. The particular OBJ
ject of all the parties In the tril
was to visit their children, eaol
of whom has one attending thu
great state institution of learn
ing. The day was perfect. thu
roads in excellent condition, ant
the trip a most enjoyable one.
Five members of the local FIR
department will represent Hop
at tho State Firemen's Tourna
ment, which will be hold In Lis
bon next Tuesday, Wednesda.
and Thursday, a. follows: Chic
Ed. w. Hanson and Asst Chic
Adam Major; Il. M. Fuller, of tn
Engine Company; M. B. Hanley
of the Hook and Ladder Com
pany. and e. ]. Milligan, of tn
Hose Company. Az Hope VII
not be q competitor in any Of tn
:. ovonks aohodr11oA Of tho <0nrns
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04
Died OF Broken Heart.

Dlcu vi DEON0Il llSdII
One of the residents of our city
who spends his spare moments
raising poultry, reports a sad in
cident this week. About a month
ago one of his young and inex.
perienced pullets expressed in
her chicken way desire to sit,
AS the poultry raiser had Sc
cured a nice setting of duck
eggs, he fixed up a coy nest for
her and satisfied her desires.
The little hen did her work faith
fully and at the end of the re-
quired time for incubation was re-.
warded BY hearing the peeps of
the Matching birds. Imagine her
surprise and modification, how
ever, when she got off her nest
and found eight fat billed, web
footed creatures as her family!
The shock was too much for the
poor biddy. Her nature refused
to countenance such a%bsurdity.
Either she or they must 20, and
with true mother instinct she re.
fused to let her little ones suffer.
When the poultry raiser again
saw her she was dead. Poor,
broksn-hearted little pullet!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04
Painting Paper Hanging,
Decorating, Etc.

See me for all kinds OF Paint.
ing. Paper Hanging, Interior
Decorating, Wood Draining. I
have a nice line of samples Of
wall paper which I viii be
pleased to call and show you.
ER1CK TYsK. Hope. N. D.
4otf p. o. Box 60o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04

Why pay the middlemen's
profit Buy Wear.U Well shoes.
direct from factory to consumer.
Sold by H. ]. Knoblauch. (Adv.)
H. S. Wheat Is erecting a fine
Groom dwelling on his farm a
mile south of town. Contractor
j. A. Omoer is in charge of con-
struction and Ed. W. Hanson
landed the bill of materials. The
two facts ought to result in some
thing mighty good in the way of
a building.
A number of reception com.
mittees waited upon the newly
weds at their home Tuesday eve
ming. The little kids started
early in the evening, and the big
kids finished up after bedtime.
Owing to the absence of police
protection Mr.. Watkins was
forced to come across literally.
Farmer men we're noticably
absent from last Saturdays do.
ings," by far the greater mum.
bsr in town from the agricultur-
al precincts on that day being
women, girls and babies. Rea.
son for this 10 found in the fact
that many Of the farmers a
considerably behind with their
work and did not feel that they
could afford to spare 80 beautiful
. day from their fields,
Hope lost another game to An.
eta last Sunday by a score of IA
to 4. Fourteen hits and six or.
rors account for their large
score. Hope made nine scattered
hits and did not get into the
score column until the last three
innings, making one in the sew.
enth, one in the eighth and one in
tho ninth. Brown was in the box
for Aneta and struck out twelve
! men. Darcy plays at Hope to.
morrow afternoon.
Equal suffrage missionary
work was carried on in the War
ner building last Saturday with
most gratifying results, many
inquirers after suffrage gospel
having been loaded up" to go
forth and spread the glad It'd.
ings. Popcorn, candy, ETC., as
we'll as e. 8. literature, we're
handled. the candy supposedly to
sweeten up and put in a recep.
tive condition seekers after the
true faith. The CONNECTIONS also
helped some on the leagues ex-
pense account.
The Pioneer acknowledges re-,
ceipt of copy Of the premium
list and program of the North
Dakota State Fair for this year,
which will be held In Fargo the
entire week beginning Monday,
July goth, and which promises
to be one Of the largest and most
successful exhibitions Of the
state. A total of nearly $33, 900
in premiums is offered in the va.
rious departments. The attrac-
tions to be presented are 80
numerous that it is out of the
question for US to enumerate all
of them, but any one can secure
a copy Of the book, free of charge,
by sending to the, secretary, G.
A. Nash, at Fargo.
The Directors of the South
End Farmers Shipping Assooia.
ton report very satisfactory re.
turns from marketing their frst
carload of livestock. It 10 hoped
by the officers and directors that
every farmer in the vicinity OF
Colgate, Hope and Blabon will
avail himself of tho opportunity
offered by the association to ship
I cream, livestock. etc. Co.opera,
I ton ia a distinctly European
idea, but In no section of the
country is the need of it among
the agricultural interests felt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04
Locals
As We Heard Them

~ 80 u
Mrs. Andrew Stark came down
from Blabon last evening.
Gordon Jefferson and son, Earl.
went to Fargo Tuesday evening.
Get your window screens and
screen doors of Ed. w. Hanson.
(Adv.)
POTATOES for sale-all sorted.
Inquire of G. H, CARPENTER.
(Adv.)
Every DeLaval owner, be sure
and read Hope Implement Co.'s
adv. this week. (Adv.)
Prof. and Mrs. H, E. Bilden
and children returned Monday
evening from Petersburg.
For RENT-Northeast quarter
of section 20 144.55. Enquire of
H. P. Rice, Colgate. (Adv.)
For Bran, Shorts, Oil Meal,
Oyster Shell and all kinds of
Seeds 60 to Kraabel & Kraabel.
ADV.
VIM. barclay. of s%herbrooke,
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. Bar
clay leaves shortly for an extern.
ded trip in Scotland.
Miss Campbell, who has been
at the G. e.. Warner home the
past week, returned to her home
in Fargo last evening.
"Sooner or later you'll buy q
DeLaval." Why not Saturday,
June 9th? See Hope Implement
Co. IS advertisement. (Adv.)
Rev. Moore went to Casselton
Tuesday evening, and from there
took the N. P. for jamestown to
attend the Sunday School Con
vention.
/ Mr.. Lamb, who has been as
sisting at the Husome barber
shop for the past few months,
departed Monday evening f o r
Minneapolis.
Chief of Police Oscar johnson
and wife left Monday evening for
Lake Park, Mimi, where they
will spend ten days fishing in
Lake Cormorant.
FoUND.-A black leather bag,
containing clothing. Owner can
have same by calling at The Pho
neer Office and paying 25 cents
charges. (Adv.)
Wear-U-We Shoes for men
and boys. $1.68. $1.98, $2.4e
$2.98, $3.48. These prices viii
save you a dollar.two. For sale
by H. J. Knoblauoh. (Adv.)
Owing to the rain last Thurs
day, the auto trip to Fargo wal
postponed for . week, and frog
the present appearances another
postponement will be necessary
. Mrs. j.. A. Officer went to Far
go Monday evening, visiting will
FRIENDS there Tuesday. From
there she went to Jamestown Il
attend the State Sunday Schoo
Convention.
B. F. Walden returned Las
Thursday from sunny California
where he has been passing tn
time during the past few months
Uncle Ben looks q we'll ant
hearty as ever after his vacation
STRAYED OR SToLEN.-Brow,
and white Bird Dog. Larg'
brown spot on left hip and als'
on left side. Reward for return
or information leading to recov
cry. ROBT, FARRIs,
(Adv.) Hope. N. D
L. r. Sell, cashier of the Bla
bon State Bank, and Miss MabG
Hanson, who has been teaching
school near Finley for some time
: were united in the bonds of wed
lock Wednesday afternoon. The,
left that evening for their wed
ding journey. The Pioneer e1
tends best wishes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
filNkS ANTICIPATION IS IN AIR
>frteTs Explanation of Vita Differ ence Between the Londoner
 ana the New Yorker,

The difference between New York and London" a man once said 70 me, 'fs this: In New York. if you nave new idea, you can get 1t car 'led out at once; in London, If you have new idea, you are up against a brick wall"
 l believe this to be true. writes Maurice Barring in the Metropolitan People in New York, and in America in general, are not afraid of new 4oeas, nor, indeed, of anything new. lhey are not afraid of the future. In England, If man finds. for instance. that his profession is uncongen,al to hlm. however certain he may be of the lmpossibilfty of his making & sue cess of 1t, he will none the less very rarely give It up, and try his hand al something else. The future alarms him, Tn America a man will think nothing of throwing up his profession twenty times running, until he finds something which does suit him.
 think the cause of this particular difference liea in the climate of Amer ica, and especially Hes in the climate Of New York. Just as the climate of some places fills the whole system with an tnyincibie desire to do noth- ing, with an insuperagle languor and sloth, in the same way the climate of New York fills the body and mind with the desire to be up and about It Is the nimble air which produces the nimble wits; the stimulating at. mosphere which creates, in the deni- zen of New York. the love of hustle, hurry competition and work, am not saying this Is either a good thing or bad thing-I am merely noting and recording what struck me as be- Ing the main differences between New York and London.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappe1, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: ''l suffered for five years with Womaniy troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, fine wo- mans tonic, nd decided to try it. had not taken put about six bottles until l was almost cured. 1t did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it.'
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, aud that evef!astingly tired feeling2
 If so. let us urge you 10 give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as it has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 W,i. f.: Chattanooga Msdicins Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooxa, Tsnn-. fot ,Stseial Assf,sefis~s or your case and s4-pass book. Home Treatment fer Women" in plain wrapper. NC. IA
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
Selling Unauthorized Stock.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 10.-Upon the instructions of Bank C0mmis- sioner Davis, Deputy ProSecut- ing Attorney SkipWith Adams several days ago caused the ar rest of L. Pierpont Morgan at Helena, on a charge of having violated the state law by selling stock in a financial concern with out first securing the authoriz- ation of the Blue Sky Depart ment. The law provides a pen atty of $100 for each sale, and that all money collected for such sales shall be refunded to the purchasers.
 Morgan represented himself as agent of the Morgan Consoli- dated Gold and Copper Mining Company of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and Sonora, Mexico, owners also of extensive coal lands, and of 2,OO0 acres of coal and timbr lands in John son county, Kentucky. He had advertised that the investments in his company would yield as much as 57 per cent pear.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
Afternoon At Home.

Mrs. s. M. Adler entertained 6 congenial party of friends Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday and a more enjoy able afternoon could not have been planned. It is an annual custom of Mrs. Adler on every birthday of hers to invite a number of friends to be her guests on that afternoon.
 The hostess had her dining room beautifully arranged, the large table being set with a Cluny lace luncheon set with a center decoration of yellow chrysanthemums, and around this the guests were seated. An elegant luncheon in five courses was served.
 In a drawing contest which concluded the afternoons affair, Mrs. John Purdy was the for tunate one and the prize was solid silver salad fork of beau tiful design. Those present were Mesdames H. Bernstein, Joe Weisburg, s. Heinemann, c. K. Kimball, Joe Berger, Tillie Weisburg, John Purdy, Morris Solomon; Misses Bertha and Gertrude Cohn, Hattie Heine- mann, Mamie Paul and Ruth Ottenheimer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
CAN'T DENY IT
If This Had Happened Elsewhere Instead of Newport You
 Might Doubt It.

The average man is a doubter. This is not surprising-the pub lie have been humbugged so fre- quently they are skeptical. Proof like the following will stand investigation. It cannot be disputed.
 J. H. Willis, farmer, R. F. D. No. 2, Newport, Ark, says: q suffered intensely from kidney complaint. I had what I thought was inflammation of the blad- der. The secretions from my kidneys passed too frequently particularly during the night and my rest was broken. I at- tributed the trouble to the poor drinking water in this locality. Thinking that Doan's Kidney Pills might help me, I used them. They permanently rid me of the trouble"
 Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Willis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
Evidently Ready for Him.

A gentleman who had been in town only three days, but who had been paying attention to a prominent belle, wanted to propose, but was afraid he would be thought too hasty. He deli cately preached the subject as fol. lows:
 If were to speak to you of mar riage, after having only made your acquaintance three days ago, what would you say to it?"
 Well, should say never put on till tomorrow that which you should have done the day before yesterday" -Lr1o :.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
yl4EfA

mother sow on light diet I first week after the pigs co. amI m Give her some charcoal, salt atl,. ? sulphur mixed. Leave this where the pigs can. g-t to it lat. CT. Dc not feed toe much corn. Better get some bran and shorts. Rice bran and rice polish makes good feed for hogs l. is cheap and good.
 Come to the Stock Growers meeting in Little Rock on the 18th, 17th, 18th and 10th. There will be lectures on stock rais. ing subjects every day, three in the afternoon and two at night. l hope you will come. l will be there and want to meet you.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture,
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
Az Koeeans Shop.

Shopping in Korea is . very grave and solemn task and occupies tho mas ter of tho house tho greater part ol tho day. In the market here hs pur chases his provisions, cooking utensils linen suits, hats, sandals. tobacco. and tho native drink. liquor obtained from fermented rice.
 Only one article of the same kind is purchased from . single store. It would be an o6ense against Korean etiquette to buy . dozen at . time. as this would deplete tho stock too quick, ly and give the shopkeeper tho trou- ble and work of restocking botore he was ready! It will therefore be seen that wholesale orders arc not vol somed in this odd country; '1ittIe and oftsn" appears to be tho golden rule i1 buying.-Wide World Magazine.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
Four Poreoct Women.

Tho prophet Mahomet is reported to have said that among mon tAere have been many perfect, but not moro than four of tho other sex have attained perfection-to wit: Asiah. Mary. Khadijah and ntima." Asiah was the wife of the Pharaoh of tho Exodus. She forsook tho faith of her fathers. on account of which her hus- band subjected her to many cruefties.
 The Virgin Mary was tho second perfect woman. the prophet stating that "she had been exalted above all the women of the world" Khadijah was the first wife of the prophet, "a princess among women" Fatima, ac- cording to Mahomet, was the fourth perfect woman, she being his beloved daughter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
WILL GET MONEY NEXT TIME
Little Likelihood That Mrs. crabne Will Have Opportunity to Cash
 Hubby's Check Again.

Henry" said Mrs. Crabbe, don't you never give me another check to cash. Always gi"e me the money after this, please"
 Why. what was the matter with the check?"
 Nothing was wrong with the check, but the cashier didn't want to take it, and said had to be entitled. I told him my name was Mrs Crabbe, and asked him If he didn't see 1t on the long line, but he just shook his head, and said I had to find some one who knew me-"
 And who did you fnd!"
 ''No one. asked him if hs didn't know you"
 What did he say?" asked Mr. Crabbs, eagerly. but with modesty.
 He said, Of course I know him
 And then he cashed it," said Mr. Crabbe, his chest expanding visibly.
 'Not right then. He asked mo to de. scribe you"
 "Of course that was sunicientl"
 "Yes. told him you were . sawed-o6, hammered-down. bald-head' cd, pigeon-toed man, with . red mus tache and mole on your nose. That you wore . fifteen collar and . ten year-old blue suit, and that you held on to a dime tighter than . latter holds & glued postage stamp. was going into further details, but he stopped me and said, All right. Mrs Crabbe. just indorse the check on this line, please
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
oooooooo poo Q Q oo<
LODGE DIRECTORY. WOODMEN OF THE
 WORLD.

VVASADs Pecan Camp No. 3, meets , 1st and 3rd Thursday nights , of each month in the Board
 Building. Visiting brothers well Joe Younger, c. c. P. s. White, Clerk. JACKSON LODGE NO. 101. F. & A. M. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month in the Opera House Building, , Second and Hazel streets. Visiting brothers always vel come. Geo. M. Sink, w. M. s. M. Beattie, Sec. Meets each Monday night in Board Building, corner Second 1 and Walnut. All brothers in- vited to attend. !, w. T. Guin. N. C., w. B. Hurley, Sec. ,ooooooo co 900 Q
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
euntinu Thoroughly Toseed

In very truth a modern battIS1 Aoes, in modern phrasing. carry some bunting. About $150.000 Is spent hy the United States navy for flags sAdl year. Every case of bunting costs tAl government S660: every ron oou S11.2b. The bunting comes from 4A0 sachusetts, Every piece is sub3ecoe1 to the most severe test N mul weigh llve pounds to every forty yase and stand the weight test Of sevsn pounds to two square inches. N steeped in salt water for kx hoo1l and then exposed to the sun Tor e0> sams period of ume. II afesr tn tJeatment 1t continues Co bo huuo e . dist1nguishable color ft b - ne,unosd fx tnr serv1ca-
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
Your very truly, J. P. Hearst,
Agent U. s. Dept Agriculture.
Side Lines For Farmer.

Every farm should have some fruit trees. Most every sec
 tion of Arkansas will grow ap- jples and peaches. Not all kinds
 of apples will grow in parts of the state, but care in selection
 will enable you to have apples
 for home use. Peaches do we'll
 in most parts. Grapes grow
 we'll in every county in Arkan- sas if you get the right variety.
 A few fruit trees on the farm will help out in making a living lat home. A few fruit trees, a good COW, a good garden, a few
 hens, good brood SOW, a grape vine, gourd vine and package |of pumkin seed to plant in the corn will go a long ways to- wards a living on the farm. A row of popcorn for the chil- dren and patch of peanuts and watermelons thrown in for good measure would make things bet ter. Speaking of fruit trees re- minds us that now is the time to look after orchards. Prune them up and get the ground clean, and ready for blowing.
 The time to begin spraying the apple trees will soon be here. If you haven't a spray, it is we'll to get one. There are plenty on the market. Some are hand use and some for power. Be prepared in time. You will make money by spraying. It will bring you better fruit, and save your orchard. You cannot have high-grade fruit unless you spray. Of course the orchard ist is up with the times, and knows the necessity of spraying and caring for the orchard. The meeting of the Horticultural Society at Fort Smith this week is of great value to all who are able to attend.
 The recent freezes of the ground have been good for farm land. They loosen the soil and put it in better condition, and kill out some of the insect life that is hurtful to the crops. Deep freezing in a measure takes the place of deep blowing.
 Get ready to put in your spring oats. Prepare a good seed bed and have your land in frst-class condition when you plant your corn. It will take less work to cultivate the crop, and besides you will make more. Look carefully after the young pigs. Prepare for them, so they will not freeze. Feed the
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-10
Farmers School
 For Newport
During Week Beginning March ,, Conducted By Department
 of University.

l have just arranged for a farmers school to held at New port during the week beginning March 2nd. This school will be conducted by the extension de partment of the University of Arkansas and they will be here to lecture for us and to an- swer any questions for us and to teach us, a part of the facul- tv of the college. The school will last a week and no farmer or farmers wife or anybody 10 is interested in any kind of farm ing in any way, should miss a single one of these lectures. The meeting is for you, and you should get the good of it. There will be plently of room at the school for everybody and it will cost you absolutely nothing to attend and we want you there. The place of meeting will be an nounced some time later.
 It was necessary to pay the expenses of these men while they are with us, but the busi- men of the town very willingly contributed the amount necessa- ry for this expense. So the school is entirely free to the far 'mers.
 Your very truly,
 J. P. Hearst,