davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-02

Wy w IdI ~ NhOAAudy CNSiillS.
The south. bound passengers
leaving time from this point has
been changed from 5:22 to SOY,
I. W. Standley is making some
Improvements. in and about his
residence at the corner of Steele
avenue and Fifth street.
Mrs. Jessie White and daugh-
ter, Mary, left Thursday evening
for Illinois, where they will visit
for a time with friends and rela-
tives.
Paper towels are the best thing
to take on your picnic trip. Use
and throw away. For sale at The
Pioneer office-3Oc per roll of $50
towels.
a telegram was received this
morning telling of the death of
81. d. Washburn's mother last
evening. Mr. Washburn reached
Der bedside several hours be-
fore her demise.
The Junior Missionary society
of the M. %. church gave a pleas
ing little drama entitled Just
Plain Peter" in the basement of
the church last Tuesday evening,
which, with the splendid lunch
served. netted the society about
$500.
Owing to the heavy rains Fri
day and Saturday, the ball games
scheduled with Cooperstown and
Rodgers were called off. The
boys made the trip to Coopers.
town Friday, but rain fell contin-
ually after their arrival, so no
playing could be done.
b. II. Fuller, r. M. Conner and
r. M. Cook, Of Colgate; e. E.
Taisy, b. j. Archer, B. j. Long,
S. j. Peterson, G. N. Crimson
and p. A. Jorgenson, of Finley,
and E. Il. and John Baldwin
were in our city Tuesday eve.
ming attending the doings at the
Masonic lodge.
The preparations for the big
celebration at Patton's grove on
the Fourth are going rapidly for.
ward. a large crew of men ha VIC
been busy building a 32xSO. foot
bowery, and a substantial band
stand. A merry-go.round also
will be set up. Everybody is in
vited to go to the grove and en-
joy that day.
The heaviest rain that has
fallen upon this section of the
country for a number of years.
fell Friday and Saturday of last
week. A continual uownpoul
lasting hours, soaked the ground
in great shape and almost as.
sures sufficient moisture to ma
ture the crops. However, the
ground was able to take up al.
the moisture and there is nc
water standing on the fields.
Charles Cain, the boOtlcggcr
who, as the result of Il uuarrc
between the two, Deliberately
punctured the in'ards of a col
!, ored harvest hand with a bullc'
from a .32 Rerringer at this
place last fall, and for which he
has since been held on the charg,
OF shooting with intent to kill
was acquitted in circuit cour
last week and turned loose-t,
continue his criminal course,
he SO desires. Gains act was pre-
meditated, deliberate and mali
cious. and there was not a scin
> tilla of valid reason why he wa.
aot given the fullest penalty hi
Z crime merited. This writer hope
to see the time when jury quail
tication will be based upon intel
u llgencc and attorneys will be dc
barred from Juggling ~facts--a
least in criminal cases,
Our ball team has played an,
l. won four games SO far this week
Last Thursday Portland cam
e over for two games, both @
l. which they lost, the first by
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-02

FoUND.-An Overcoat, lying in
an oattield five miles west of
Hope. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement. Inquire at
Pioneer office. j. A. GILMORE.
10 (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-02
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting.

To the Stockholders of the Hope Far
mers' Elevator Co.:
The regular meeting of the stockhol-
ders of your company will be held at
the Office of the company in Hope, N.
D., on Saturday, July 18th, 1914, at
loo O'Clock p. m.
1t is very important that you be
present, but if you cannot arrange to
do SO, please fill out the blank author
izing some stakeholder to vote for you,
and return same at once to T. w. En-
red, Hope, No. Oak, or let your
proxy present it at the meeting.
f. w. EHRED,
l4t2 Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
EVE DIDN'T
KNOW, DO YOU?
GREAT LOCAL INTEREST is BE
ING TAKEN IN THE UNIQUE
CAMPAIGN.
Hundreds OF Answers Are Coming
Daily 20 the Originator.

DO you know what Eve didn't know ?
II you do you may win a valuable
prize. The paramount question OF the
day Is What is the name Of the firm
and product that will appear In large
blank yellow spaces on walls and
fence signs about the city. There are
forty-one cash prizes 10 be awarded
the persons who guess the correct ar.
swer. The first correct guess will be
rewarded with prize OF S25.
The contest closes Tuesday. Junr
p. az midnight Tho answers should
he mailed to Eve Didn't Know" box
So. city Kcedy. the well known sirn
painter. is the promoter OF the clever
advertising sChvWe and he certainly
has the town worked up Mr.. Kcody
won out over advertisers from ain
parts ~ the country. who submitted
various advertising schemes. and his
was pronounced the most novel
\ local salOonist has been making
capital out Of tho scheme and YES
terday ne changed the we'll know n
poetic selection 10 read when the
whole blamed town Is gone to not
and the saloons are ON tho bum Cd
Two cent grin and q litthv Gin. he'pe
some. my boy. helps some AK
k'edy what The signs are adyertisiu-
and his answer will be- Eve didn't
know. do vou9. Only the firm doing
the ADVERTISING and Mr. Kocdy are on
ih" inside AND thvro are hundreds of
amusing CiIssscs being sent in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

OPEN TODAY
INTERESTING EXERCISES TO ar
HELD IN BRIDGEPORT
TODAY.
street Parade VIII Preceds Rendition
F Trosrsr-A reriesn Mechanics
70 FIRE Salute 20 Fiaq

Ihls evening. Bridgeport host
civic Institution. the playground. uW
be opened Immediately following =
street parade. I'm which members Of
several local lodges. fbe BOYS. prI.
cad" and school children will parici.
pate Those to take part In tho ps
RAD" vii form az tho corner. naar
'ho kirkwood Presbyterian church az
$50 o'clock prompt FOO order that tho
program to be carried out at tho
riavrrounds. viii be concluded befor,
n'Rh' faII Meisfers band will head
mo procession on its march over mo
local streets Tho frire squad offr,
JUNIOR MECHANICS UilI IRE Tho salute
Er0und ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
TWO INQUESTS
Coroner Mitchell viii Conduct In
quiry into Death OF }. NJ. Manley
ara James Thomas Today.

-, The inquest into tho death OF J 81
NANCY. Who was killed In rather a
strange way Thur day evening viii Ic
concluded today dt % 30 o'clock Doc.
tors who attended Air Nautey and al
30 those who attended the post NOR.
fem examination will render their Dc.
cisIon This afternoon.
Immediately following the inquest
INTO 'h" death of Nanloy tho coroner
VIII examine witnesses into the death
NJ james Thomas whose death occur.
rcd over fHO weeks ago in % box car
ON Twenty .,IEhfn street " goes with
nui saying HAT NauiDy WAS murdered
luf who was tho murderer seems 10
boz the question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
LIVE ONES IN COURT.

The matinee session of police court
saturday was quite interesting hut
ono real Iiv" one came across in tho
u"rson 81 an old river pilot who b.
known as "tau tfp bad "a brautffut
Jazz on when taken hy Nu1rd and
Frazier who bad been tipped off tr4t
the man WHa acting exceedingly
strange n seems that whom Can
gets drunk boz gets Dad aad does no.
know what FOB fo with himself
Others up we're 'rihur Ioner vho
r'remhlrd h'.I'Fa -ulrd took tho
count FOR TON and cost. .r.rGr5.5
Rill F'0to and y 81 Tnif uar. boz
drunk and took five and coIfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
EXCELLENT HERD
NOW AT BETHANY
PRoE. WILLIAM AiIL. DEAN Or
SSHiCOl TORAI DEPARTMENT
TALKS INTERESTINGLY
says rhst sre-o % Cattle az TIE Gel.
le9e arc Msootnston Fsrrn Gives
WIS Rraacr Goad poaLfLon

80 "@ooin ston arm ewes
Tnts Rcgscn Good Position.
The cair, hero a R.'tHar, col
leFe f. making more high records
tnnn arr being made hN ang other
Agricultural college IN IN. country. 10
sait Prot William iiil' dean of The
slsf,iicnl'irel department. OF Rethany
'olisZ', SATURDAY. while I'm this city
on business. Particularly tho Gusrn-
soy cattle. h. said. are .stablishing
excellent records
our two ycar-old heif.r NarshaIVs
LADY Dudley has made 5000 pounds
ot milk and 35s pounds 90 butter Eat
IN seven months and g. still Eivtns
over Loo pounds o. milk per month. I"
he said. If she continues al this rate
she will have the worlds record IN
milk production In the Guernsey
breed
Prof Hin has Just purchased one Of
the most noted Guernsey bulls IN Tho
country from Hon. John &. Higgins
% Della ware. which has been added to
the herd This bull. Governor Of the
Chene's Son" has twenty sisters which
either have made or are reasonably
sure 10 make over 500 pounds OF but
ter fat IN year one OF these. Ie-
hanna Chene. made sos pounds Of but
ter tat In one yess when she was Two
years old. and two OF her sisters made
above 500 pounds These are bearti-
ful cattle a. well as high producers.
Region Becomes Famous.
Ihis new bull. together with Ror-
der Raider. whose full brother recent
~ sold for - U"o. and the other good
bulls both az the College farm and az
WaddingtOn Farm give this region
leading position In the breeding OF
high class Gucrnseys. declared Prof
nm
lie said $4,000 worth has been sold
from the college herd this year. be
sides adding largely TO the numbers
OF the herd by natural increase The
milk and cream sold each month has
paid the students for their work with
the herd The good records as well
as the good business results have
stimulated the students to put forth
their best efforts. and they show that
hiCh class dairying h a profitable as
well rs attractive line OF work" Prof.
Hill remarked
The crops on the college farm. he
said. are showing the benefits OF good
soil treatment and he abundant ap-
plications OF manure from the dairy
barns. lie extended a cordial invita-
ton 10 the farmers 81 this region TO
visit the farm.
Prof J VI. Hoover e. In charge %
the college farm and the dairy herd.
ana Prof \ G. Workman has charge
OF tho soils and conducts the expert
ments. while Prof hin has general
oversight over tho agricultural de-
partmcut Of the college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

t2,o y, ........ Helen TomIinson
,rb.' 80. 800. -. Frank Bo-ley
I, ne Schoolmaster's Guests LEILA Xiii
.,.i,l litl hld'. Reginald McDermotf
t-,,.c,,,t,l,,, - .-----.-. Orchestra
jim hrown's Sisters Wedding
e,s,-'' ~. "a. .,...-.. Hazel Williams
SoIo-Of Such Is tho Kingdom
f,i.-..' ,.It--.- ....... .... Cecil Smock
'iass Address and Presentation of
'''Fi'ilidH ....... .-....... Rev Secrasf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
COM INFRINGEMENT
A. Warren Township School az Ray.
land VIII be Conducted Tomorrow
Good Program Arranged.

The annual Bowel commencement
exercises rf the Warren township
schools viii b. held tomorrow evening"
in fhg hyforisn church 40 Ray.
lana. ohio. at O'Clock and tho foi
.nNi0e program will boz rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
NEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES
Leader. class Monday 900 o'cOoi.

G~anfrh CAa7b mummy SsOo " C4ech
classes will u1esr for tn. study 81 the
next two weeks lessons a. tine N. a.
s. Monday afternoon AZ 90 O'Clock
Rev kDontE will lead tho --Idy. All
leaders OF Ribl. classes are urged 10 he
present Important business 20 follow
district No. ~ Good News" bible
class will meet with Mrs. Louise SeriE,
2iS Coal street Monday evening at :
District 40. ~ will meet with tho
leader. Mrs Thomas Sconicld, Tuesday
evsriu= at 500 o'clock.
District No. % will meet with Mrs
Wright. ALL Jacob street, Tuesday
evening a. 7.ts o'clock. Mrs. Dixon.
district 40. 1915 will meet With the
leader. Mrs. :. D. Elliott. Porter avenue.
EdEedalc. Tuesday afternoon at $50
bethlehem bible class will meet at
the bethlehem sch"Olhou~c. Tuesday
evening al 500 O'Clock. Miss Mayman.
Husinsa- womcu's Bible class viii
meet FOR an out 81 doors social evening
Tuesday evening az the home Of the
president Miss iucz smith AZ Echo
Point. The members aud friends "f
the class viii leave the y. ". e.. y ON
an. siN O'Clock Film Grove '1r. IncN
Will enjoy supper to-cth"r followed by
90 pleasant evening Of games
"Wednesday Evening Bible class viii
Tor the study % the sunday school les
SON. rev. uy~ingcr. leader.
Mrs Tt.uks. Uark view. Thursday even
fuC 90 1.45 O'clock. Miss Ethel Williams.
District so its win meet with Mra.
g. " Nber,romhic. 500 south Penn
street. Thursday evening At t.fh o. clock.
Mr.. e, a. smith. leader.
90 E s. Bible class viii meet - the
q ~ o. = rooms Thursday evening 20
5000 O'Clock. Miss Thumr~ur. leader.
leader ST. "a. g. NaE 900 south penn
street. FRIDAY evening 80 E.5N o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
Chamberlain collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should Keep th.s preparation AZ hand
durina tho hot weather ~ tho summer
months Chamlo riaiu's Collie. Cholera
and Di1rrhoca Remedy o. worth many
Times if- cost whom needed and a. ~
most certain 90 Do needed before tho
eummt. Ia over n has mo- superior
for tho purpose for which 10 BE- intend
90 Huy Dr. now. For sale By alI deal
gra Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

On the 31sf day of Derember- mn,
required under the District of Co-
Iumbia Code. amended June 30. IoO:..
and August IL, 1911,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
PATENT EXAMINERS. pUckrIN LEAGUE.
ARCADE pucKPIs LEAGUE.
posToFFIcE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
IL

tai were up in arms yesterday over the
report that women In the government
service would not be allowed under civil
service regulations TO take part in the
big pl ocession here on May Q. Dismay
turned TO Joy. though. when Civil Service
Commissioner McIlhenny announced that
women employees might parade with the
suffragists. not as government clerks, but
simply as individuals. But he said they
should not affiliate with any suffrage or
ganizstion or take part In propaganda
work
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman. femi-
mist and author. spoke on suffrage to sew
eral hundred women at the Woodward &
Lothrop auditorium yesterday morning.
Said she:
''In humanity there Is no sex! We ham,
mer into the minds Of our children ideas
about men which are brand new: we
hammer into them ideas about women
which are 1000 years old. We have
changed our ideas since the beginning
Of the race about our religion. our trades,
our dress: but our attitude toward wom-
an has remained the same.
Men have taken all the human activi-
ties unto themselves as their own spe-
cial prerogative and have relegated wom-
en- to sex processes exclusively. AS a
result of this attitude the male of the
genus homo is far ahead OF the female
in human development. Much confusion
has followed as a result of the desire OF
woman for sex emancipation-for educa-
tional and political freedom. We do not
desire to be like men. We merely want
to meet them on an equal basis OF human
equality"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
MRS. MORSE BRINGS PET ANTS.

Southampton. March l2.-Charles W.
Morse, the steamship and ice magnate
pardoned from the Atlanta penitentiaTy
on the plea that he was near death,
sa:i on the Imrerator today for New
York. accompanied by Mrs. Morse Mr..
Morse was the picture Of health as he
boarded the ship. His walk was springy,
his color excellent and his eye clear.
Il have been touring the Continent" he
said. and am -e-rrning to America in
perfect health
Mrs. Morse caused one of the steam
ship officials to become greatly excited
when she went on board with a large box
of pet red ants One of the officials
thought the ants came under the head OF
live stock. or'which a freight charge OF
so a head is made by the steamship line.
so he rushed to the freight agent. but
the latter only laughed and Mrs Morse
was allowed to carry her unique pets
free OF charge
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington and Southern
Bank,

At Washington. In the District of CO.
Iumbia, at the close OF business
| March 4, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
BIG STICK" Is ON HORIZON.
r. n. to SiEnali.e Return by Lam
basting Wilson Policies.

J. Paris, March 1s.-Theodore Roosevelt's
return to America late in April or early
in May will be signalized by a slashins
attack on the Wilson Mexican policy.
The former President foresees a triumph
ant re-entry into New York. and will find
it by giving the ''watchful waiting" policy
a severe battering.
This disclosure was made today by
Francis Butler Loomis, diplomatist and
friend Of Roosevelt, who is nowhere.
Loomis said Roosevelt has an excellent
chance Of being the next Presidential
candidate OF the Republicans.
I'VE hear" he said. 'of Mr.. Wilson's
continued popularity. but it must be re-
membered that Roosevelt is out of the
country. Opposition to the administration
will be strengthened Immediately upon
his return. and the Wilson Mexican policy
will assume a different aspect when
Roosevelt begins to hammer it."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
RECLAMATION DUCKPIN LEAGUE
GIRL IS MISSING.

Ypsilanti. Mich. March l2.-The police
departments of all Michigan cities were
asked today TO aid in locating Blanche
Campbell. a pretty neutrality-suspicious.
normal school student, who has been
missing since March ). Search by rela-
tives and friends since then has been
futile. The girls mother believes she
has fallen into the hands OF white
slayers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
SUFFRAGE PUT
UP TO STATES
New Bill in Congress to Fight
Against Amendment,
Women Say.
SENATORS OPPOSE IT
Congressional Union Leaders Say
Members of Senate Have Ad-
mitted Its Existence.

There Is another suffrage measure
waiting to be substituted for the one
pending In Congress just as soon as the
latter can be pushed out Of the way, ac-
cording to an emphatic statement yes
terday by Miss Doris Stevens, executive
secretary Of the Congressional Union.
Despite the denial Of members of the
Congressional committee of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, which sis
said to be backing the substitute" Miss
Stevens said she had II straight from
Senators themselves, who. she said. de-
clared they had seen a tentative draft
of the committees bill and had been
asked their opinion OF It.
Miss Stevens says the new measure
provides for a referendum to all the
States where women not already en-
franchised. and that IL ratified by the
voters of two-t' .rds If the States, Il Is
to become effective In all This infor-
nation. she said. came from Senators
who had read 1t. and who could speak
only from memory. 1t Is said those who
handled the draft would not allow 1t out
uf their hands.
Deaied by Mrs. Mccormick.
Miss Seyens says she and Mrs Antoi-
nette Funk. Of the Congressional Com
mittee, discussed the matter at the Capt.
tol recently and that the latter did not
deny there was another bill in process Of
preparation In her office.
When told of the persistent report
about the so-caled substitute bill yester-
day. Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman
of the Congressional committee. said:
II have denied that once and that Is
enough. But i wish yoa would make II
clear that we are not opposed to the
Constitutional amendment now pending
We simply see no chance for Its passage.
We are In favor of having a vote on IL
now, though. because II STAYED of much
longer other important business will
crowd II out and there will oe no other
opportunity to vote on it,"
Senators most friendly to woman suf-
frage. who have seen the new bill, as
sured Miss Stevens they will have moth
ing to do with It, so Miss Stevens said.
Members of the union believe this al
legged move of their rivals will help the
union in its fight to stave or 4 vote on
the pending cTHcDdmept
Woman sufrragists throughout the Capt.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
AT HERSCHEL ISLAND.

Seattle, Wash. March ia news dis
patch from Dawson City. Yukon Terri
tory, says E. s. Ironsides, COLLECTOR OF
customs, has received a letter written
at Mcpherson by a friend who inter-
viewed Vilhjalmur Stefansson. command
er-in-chief Of the Canadian arctic ex-
ploration expedition, who was there last
month.
The letter says Stefansson has gone
back to Herschel Island of the mouth
of the Mackenzie River, and intends to
start out Immediately over the arctic.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

required under the District of Co.
Iumbia Code. amended June 20, 1917,
and August IL. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
$50, 900 900 FOR RUSSIAN ARMY

st. Petersburg. March 1.-THE extra
ordinary military estimates just submit
ted to the Russian Duma amount to over
s6o,0o00o0, showing an increase of 30 per
cent as compared with the extraordinary
army estimates Of 1913.
This amount is quite apart from the
ordinary appropriations for the army.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Savings Bank.
RESOU RCEsS

AZ Washington. In the DIstrirt o5 10
March &, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Cadets in Vicious Attacks of
Old Style Football Wear
Down Opponents from
New York City.

A victory of 26 TO 0 was scored by
the Peekskill Military Academy football
eleven in their game with the De Witt
Clinton team Yesterday afternoon at
Peekskill. The cadets pounded through
the ranks Of the New Workers and gave
the visitors only one chance 20 score.
The Clinton aggregation worked their
Syracuse pass scvcra. times. but found
the military eleven qu,cf to solve TINS
play, and after the first trial did not
make much headway with 10
The Pcekskill team resortcd 20 old
stvle football and drove the Clinton
machine across the field time and again
i'm a series of smashes in which the line
Of the home team crumpled. In each
quarter the cadets managed 20 push
through to Il touchdown, with Hyde, the
crack fullback on the military team,
doing the bulk of the ground gaming
and scoring two Of the touchdowns.
In the second quarter the clinton
team surprised its opponents by a
march down the field II was not until
the 1-vard line was reached that the
cadets found themselves and rallied
Just in the nick of time TO stave OF "a
tally. Three times the New Workers
tried to find a zap through which they
could rush Hcihnson or Rtner. but the
line held. Higgins promptly punted out
Of danger.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Defeats Newcastle United
in a Hard Game
by 2 to /.
ARSENAL TEAM BOWS
TO HUDDERSFIELD
Standings in Southern League
Unchanged-Hearts Leads
in Scotland.
lBy c.bls % IN. rrlhun.I

London. Nov a. With the excep-
tion Of the Queens Park Rangers and
Luton Town Of the Southern Soccer
League, all the clubs were busy to-
day. In the first division Of the Eng
lish Association Leagu, Oldham Ath-
letic had a tough proposition in
tackling Newcastle United away from
home, winning a desperate game by
to l. They thus retain their position
at the top Of the table.
Both London clubs in this division
did splend.d.y, Tottenham Hotspur
beating Manchester United By ? TO 0,
while Chelseas team of stars got GO
ing in fine style, and severely trounced
NOtts County by 20 /, which gives
them a fine lift in the table.
Sheffield Wednesday was in good
form at Birmingham against West
Bromwich Albion. and, sharing the
points, got into second place. The
same between Manchester City and
Aston Villa on the ground Of the for
mer was, unfortunately abandoned,
owing TO fog, and will be played
later on.