davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-23

Buy lumber and other build.
ing material now. Price is very
low. And besides I give 1O%
discount for cash. Ed. w. Han.
son, local dealer. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-23
Statement for Publtcation.l
Treasurer's Notice.

For Meross School District No 10. Couuty OF
Steele. Stute OF North Dakota. for the year
i913.l2l4
hEosIpIs
Cash on hand At beginning OF school
year. July ]. 1913 3..................,..3 sos OF
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionmens OF the State
Tuition Fund Observation-Disclosures. l3l %
Total amount received during the year
ty Tuition Fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lls t9
Amount received during the year from
Taxes levied by the District School
Board. including outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed In the
collection Of Taxes ...........:....... 1870 Us
Amount received during the year from
other sources-Intesest. e36 65 and
Stase Aid. $40 SO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so o.
Total receipts for the year. including
Cash Oh Hand July !. 1913. .. e. 6d6 "a
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during year for School
Houses. u slt:. and Furniture: ;,::-;s 3, IS
Amount paid during the year fOrreaoh-
ors Wages ....................... I.ls5 o.
AHouns paid during the year for Serv-
Ices and Expenses OF School Omcers d %
Amount paid during the year for Inter-
terest on Bonds andWarranss. ...... 1866 vs.
Amount puid during She year for Incl
dental Expenses. s....................... 800 50
Amount paid during She year for pur-
poses not before mentioned. .......... 28s u
Total expenditures for the year S2.246 ss
Cash on hand June 30. 1914. 40 80
Grand Total. Expenditures and Cash
on Hand TO balance above T0sal
necelpts ............... @<.oee "a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-23
Headache and Nervousness Cured,

chamberlain 3 Tablets are en-
titled to all the praise l can give
them," writes Mrs. Richard Olp,
Spencerport, N. Y. They have
cured me of headace and nerv.
BUSINESS and restored me to my
normal health" For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-23
Notice to Threshing Ma
chine Owners.

A supply OF: the best Oak Sole
Leather for sale at the shoe shop
of r. r. Fisher, Hope. N. D.
(Adv.) 17t5pd
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-23
.BR6ABLAWn Y|sITfHeS.

hrs. Lsrfsid wss = esllsr at the
Dosraasa-tarn Tuesday.
1hnlaMAssud fsuly ss,nx Suo.
day Jw1th1hsL Lorvssous.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-23

CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS or
DlSTRICT
Whole amount OF Bonds OUTSTANDING
June ~, lSl4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'll oU w
Total Indebtedness OF District June
30. 1914 Observation-Disclosures. L. 500 %
By order OF ths District School Board:
Fl. A. BURNER Clerk,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-23

RELATING TO SINKING FUND
Amount Of Sinking Fund In treasury
Ju'y !. 1910 - ~ w
Amount received into and transferred
to the Sinking Fund during the yesr 100 W
% wv w
Psid out Of Stnktas Fund Tor Rsdamp-
tlOn OF Bonds. S.......................... 5OO %
L. f. SELL.
Treasurer Melrose School District No le,
Approved this FISH day OF July. A. D. 1914
BY order the District School Board:
A. h. HOLT. Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-23

For Melross School District No TO- County OF
Steele. Stute OF North Dakota. for the year
l9l3.l4l4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
sg8TTEE T0 DANGER
OF LOSING BIG TRADE


 While in Seattle United States Dep uty Fish Commissionor Jones told the commercial club few things about Alaska and the danger of Seattle los. ing the Alaska fish trade. He said;
 Prince Rupors today is offering inducement to the fishing interests 70 come there and establish their plants and make it their home. You cannot blame the fishermen. They can ship their fish into Prince Rupert for $l5O ton. It costs them with the HasTt- age. s4 a ton to deliver the Ash at se- atae Just think Of itl Sites are ! eing o1ered for the fishing interests 70 go there and establish themselves.
 "One of the best ways of overcoming this great difficulty before us IS to ask Congress to pass 9 law reQpirlne Ian American bottoms to deliyer lAeii fish at American ports, phot is ail right as far as t goes but you can not blame . buo.neBsman for deliver Ing his fish at the cheapest port
 'eAnother way ie up to Che ailroads They muet ofer to the people ol Aiaa ka. the people who are shipping from Alasia, terminal rates. especially tc southeaaten Alaska. or they cannot expect Co compete with the Grand Trunk Pacific
 More boats more men, and more money. in order to properly conserve the great fisheries of Alaska. At pres ent .he bureau hm but one small steamer ana five men to patrol 25.09l of coast line of Alasaa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
RAiLRoADmAN TELLS OF
 FORGOTTEN PLAcERs

A railroad man Interested -in Canad- ian roads expects to soc new gold rush into Northern British Columbia this winter
 Fifty years ago" be said, miners in search of placer gold struggled through the wilderness and negotiat- ed rapid rivers Co reach the Omineca region, which had been reported to loo rich in both gold and silver.
 'It was long and hard trek to get to that remote part of the country for Victoria B. C., was then the near. est base Of supplies. Prospectors took small steamer up the Fraser Neeha. co. aud Stuart rivers and over noun tain ranges in order to facilitate Che transportation of supplies and outfits but the best route presented had many difficulties and such hard and costly work that after a few yeors the field was abandoned and almost forgotten although recently some mining has been done with good results"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
WE'LL KNOWN MINING MAN
 HIKES suslTNA coUNTRA

j. e. Murray well known sourdougn and mining man is passenger aboard the Mariposa enroute to san Francisco to spend the winter. Mr. Murray put in great deal of the past Hummer in tho Susitna valley section and is very fayorably impressed with the country
 spenking Of the future for thot sec tlon. he said ihat tho building of lhe railroad was bound to open np great country. rich not only in mineral wealth. Of various kinds, but also 9 section with agricultural pofentiali' ties that would surprise even those who are chased as optimistic dream CTS. MT Murray expects to return in the Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
WRECKED ON TAHoMA;
 PRIEST ATE sEA ouLLs

SEWARD, Nov. 18.-Leonu Siftsoff who Is now here, was one of the un- fortunates who were aboard the cut ter Tahoma when she struck the pn- chartered reef At the time of strik- ing the cutter was out of sight of the land. Mir. Sittsoff with others took to Q surf boat and in 1t they spent more than seventy hours. They first sighted land on the morning of the day when they landed. Among the whole bunch they had for provisions only two sea gulls a day. These gulls were shot by one of the officers who had fortunately helc on to his reyol- yer. So much accustomed had the men become to the movement of the small boat that when they got out to walk they keeled over. Mir siftsoff is an assistant priest of the Russian church at Unalaska.-(G -(Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
aoMErHIMo Aaour coAL.

Efficiency and economy cheapness and worth, are combined in our coal the only coal on the market that Is recognized as Q standard, the coal without waste. You pay for screen- ings and slack as well as much other waste when you buy inferior coal. Talk with us today You don't know what conditions will prevail tomorrow 80 have your coal bins filled with gen. uine Nanoimo lump coal while 1t lasts. Prompt delivery. Phones: Res. 402 and l03: bunkers, 114 Femmer 6
 Ritter 11-19.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

0
 


Ed 2 HuehRs. in che seattle Times aays Jimmy Barresar, t broad iumper n hia day for both the pacona Athletic Club md che Ae.t- nomoh 8tblohc Club, ls a seattl9 Yis' itor He now makes his home in Jn. mean. Alaska and ls doing we'll Whom Tacoma was about hai its present size. it had sure enough athletic club and turned out some very good athiates Jimmy Barraeor was one. Ed. Dickson the pr'nter waa anoth' err Taeoma product Afterwards lim- my won't to Portland and did good work gs jumper and a bowler end 9 ball player for the Mulmomnh club. He says rom McDoneld ls doing well. and haa charge of 9 gymnasium ns Q side issue to bis regular work at the Treadwer mine. Babe Samples is one other Seattle man who is working at lhat piace
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

The girst practice game of the local football 5eason viii be held Saturday on the Tieadwen grounds. when Q team Of Native Indians headed by 1 Gus Bonson, ot one time tackle on the team at Chemawa, Oregon, win meet Tom. McDonald's huskles. The game win be called at two o'clock Benson is anxious to have his Braves meet the Gastineau squad iu sorimmago be- fore ,he big game with rreadwell at the Island Stadium on Thanlssly- Ing Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
IA MoNUMENT 10
 GENERAL ARTlGAs

MONTEVIDiO, Uruguay Nov. 17.- In order not to be outdone by Buenos Ayres. across La Plata river Monte yidio has entered upon season of monument construction in honor of the great heroes Of the Uruguayian Repub- lic. The capital already has many handsome statues, but but it expected that when the monuments now under way are completed no South American city will be better adorned in that re- spect
 The proposed monument to General Artigas. the victor Of the battle of Las Piedras and the great hero of the war for Uruguoyian independence, will come #as Q result of competition left open to native and foreign sculptors As the competition was very active, and the committee found two designs of equal excellence. one by an Italian and the other by Uruguayian9 it has ordered another competition between these two.
 The memorial is to be placed in Independence Square, Monteyidio. l' is to be of colossal size. depicting thc mounted comntander overlooking field of victory Near him are th' soldiers of General Artigas, hailinl him as a victor and two fcmale q gures forming the top oi the monu ment are symbolic of democracy an' the Republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Gastineau held a good workout yea- terday on the grounds in Last Chance Basin yet the team still Is shy of play CTS. TO get out a first class team at least twenty men should be out in uniform. The squad has been handi- capped in that considerably less than that number have appeared. The new equipment arrived yesterday and was worn for the first time. The para phernalia consists of blue jerseys with white stripes on the arms. head har- ness. shoulder harness, reed moleskins and sprinting shoes. Treadwell also has new equipment this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
PASTOR TOO PoPULARi
 ATTAcKEoWlTH EGGS

GRAFTON. w Va. Nov. S.-A hand some young bachelor pastor Of one of the city's leading churches was bombarded with "aged" eggs by sew eral Of the city's leading young swains who thought that the young clergy man was too popular with Che pretty and eligible young women in the city. For some time he has been lionized by the belles of the town, and the young gallonts became surly.
 Several of them organized and lay in wait for him as he came from the home of prominent young woman. Before the pastor had gone far he was pelted with the eggs of uncertain age until he was covered with their contents.
 Surrounded on an sides by his tor mentors. he made desperate efforts to reach some Of tho miscreants, but the accurate aim, quantity and odor oi tho eggs was too much for hIm. FI nally deciding that discretion was better than valor he ran down thC street and called on the police for protection.-(Ex)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Barney oldneld, driving Stutz car, drove into the fair grounds at Pboe- nix. Arizona winner of the 67S-miles automobile race from Los Angeles on elapsed time. Louis Niluent in Q Che iyolet was second; Beaudet in a Paigne, was third, Durant in a Che virolet was fourth, and Bramlette. in Cadillac was fitth. 0iddeid's aver age was traction faster than twen- weight miles an hour bettering the previous record of 25.69 miles an hour.
 Oldfield was introduced to the crowd at the fair grounds as the winner of the longest cactus" derby and tho trophy designating him as the mast CT driver of the world"
 As he smiled acknowledgement the mud on his face cracked like plaster on @ wall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Occasionally in the small towns there are guys so wise that they give themselves the double cross. Bil James. hero of the worlds series met one Of that breed at Mandan, N. D.. on the recent trip of the all-stars to the coast Alter the big leaguers had put on 8 twelye-inning gqme. with the score 2.1, that some of the natives thought was @ fake. long-whiskercd individual approached Bill James and offered to bet him S1O that he was not Che Bill who helped Boston to win a worlds championship.
 Bn took the bet end won it by flashing his check for his share of the worlds series money He had not cashed the check. for he wanted 70 show it to the home folks. The Man dan wise guy paid over the money but he stil thinks there was some bo kus-pokus about it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
eoop YEAR AT cIReLE.

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 12.-The mining operators in the Circle district are pleased with the results this year which was marked by an abundance of water The hydraulic plants have been worked later than usual. closing September 15. The output for lhe dis tricl Will be in the neighborhood of $250000, and is expected to be con siderablg bigger next season. A oredgt wil bo installed on the Berry inter ests was landed al Circle during the summer (speciel Correspondence Post lntelligencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

When Harvard beat Princeton 20 to 0, Tack Hardwick made both of the touchdowns and kicked both goals, while Mahan worthy successor Of disabled Capt. Charles Brickely, boot ed two difficult goais from the field. The Tiger never had chance with the Cambridge squad. Now sport writ CTS are claiming they never said all the Harvard team had was "blue blood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
HETEROGENEOUS non
 M 5. llALL aERNIgN


 WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-Aa show inE something of the development of Che parcel post 5ygtom tho postmas1er-
 e1sfa says that in number Of the large post0aicea ol tho country refrig- 5rating plants arc bciaG installed 90 that farm products, arriving at destin- alton at night may be cared for prop orly. pending inc first deliveries next morning This aystem of refrigerators VIII help take care of butler and meats and certain kinds of vegetables and fFaIts
 A largo refrigerator Is being installed in the new Washington city po8tohice, adjoining the Union station. This new poatodico is now being occupied for the first time, and the refrigerating plant is one Of the most upto-dato ap- piiances.
 "The plant is first class in every par ucular, explains the Washington post master and may serve az q model for other cities. We hope with the plant to have a parcel post service that VIII be above criticism If goods arg in usable condition when they reach our poatonioe, they will be usable when we have delivered them"
 Officials of the postoiiice department are eratiled at the success of the par eel post and predict better conditions in the fall The service is steadily im- proving. and ls being used by increas- ing numbers of people.
 it ia the plan of the department to provide all the large cities of the coun. try with refrigerating systems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
wmLIs B. NowELL. MANAGER
Nu.RoNE coRsETs.

Ladies who wish me to it them, will please make appointment as soon as possible, as nm leaving Juneau In a very short time. Call Mrs. T. R. Needham for appointments, phone, 291; 8 to a. m. and after 5p. m. 11-9rf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
TEAMS 10 VALDEZ.

Three Of the heavy work teams oi the Alaska Railroad Commission that have been working in this district this wear. were this morning shipped 70 Valdez on the steamship Admiral hv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
oN SOLDIERS

PARIS Nog 1efaris celebrated Ali saints Day by coyes'as he rayes of ita dead sola.er Mish lowers Pa. rioto services ware hcia a aii Ifo churches aud ributea to the victims tbe war wsre peid at Notre Dame 8e Faris. La Madeleine, st Augustine. Sacred Hearl M grlnlte me Notfo Dame des Nictorlres.
 As soon as the early maasea were concluded tho pilerlmage to ihe eeme lories began. m ahe brilliant spnehine tho dags oi the allied nations wege flying everywhere and bouQoets reiiev. led the sombre dress of men and women going to the cemeteries to decorate Che graves.
 Gen. Gallieni Military Governor Of Paris, M. Deianuey, Protect or Police and che League Of Patriots went to Tho cemeteries at Pantln iYry-sursein and BagneauI.
 A detachment Of che aviation corps crulsed over the city throughout the day to prevent interference in Che cer- emonies by hostile airshIps.-C Cex.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Fosh soaiahipt oyatorsl Jast arHged. at coLDsTEINs. 1l9t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
MOUNTED POLICE TO
GUARD TaE TRAIL

Major Noodle. commanding the Roy al Northwest Mounted Police for the Yukon, announces that four detaoh- mouls will be maintained thia winter on the overland trail between Dawson and Whitehorse. They will be at the Black Hills, Pelly Yukon crossone and Carmacks The post which was a, Indian is being moved to Black hnls.
 Detachments also will be maintain- ed for the winter at Granville, Forty. mile. Mayo Rampart House and Car cross. For the present says tho ma. jor no one win be assigned to the White river. Last winter owing to the Chisana excitement detachmenta wero maintained at the mouth-0' White, Donjek Snag and tbe Boun. dary. an in the White River valley
 The police patrol will be sent to McPherson as usual about tue first of the year. No direct patrol is to go to Rampant House, but communt cation may be had with the post from McPherson or some other point be fore Spring. Supplies for the first relay of the McPherson patrol were sent out to Twelye.mile recently - ! Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the regu.
lar annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Monte Vista Creamery Co. will be
held in the Town Hail. Monte Vista.
Colorado, on the 10Th day Of January
1910, at o'clock p. M. for the purpose
OF electlng board Of directors Tor the
ensuing year and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
W. II. FULLY, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

The public utilities act forbid
ding special rates to any particular
class of travellers operates for the
first time this year, and the Colo
RADIO railroads are giving no special
students and teachers rates for
the Christmas holidays. Formerly
special rates were made for the
benefit of those attending and
teaching schools away from home.
Most of the roads, however, are
giving the students rates and
making them open to the general
public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19
Mr.. STOCK FEEDER

Have you ever considered grinding
your alfalfn, pens or barley and save
from 10 to 80 per cent Of the feedY Bet.
ter call or write to ID. w. Spencer or
Chns. Mnhl. We can do the work and
sav. you money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

The annual convention of the
Colorado Metal Mining association
will be held in Denver Jan. IL and
II. Thirty counties will be rep
resented and 200 delegates will at
tend the meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

Mr.. Frank Gray and Miss Anna
knoop were married last Thursday
at the home of the BRIDES parents
at Alamosa. The couple will re-
side in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

Attorney Ira G. Green died
Tuesday at Alamosa, Mr.. Green
came to Alamosa few years ago
on account of being afflicted with
tuberculosis and has enjoyed lu-
crative practice at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

AT meeting of cattlemen and
officers OF the stock show company
held Saturday at the Denver union
stock yards it was decided to have
the national western live stock
show on the dates originally de.
cided upon, Jan Is to %, il there
is no further outbreak of the foot
and mouth disease. While the
final determination AS to whether
or not the show will be- held is bo.
ing left to await further develop
ments, preparations are being made
TO open the show on the date orig.
inally intended
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

In this year of our Lord, A. D.
1914, as the blessed Christmas
time approaches, remembering
the suffering and privation of the
men, women and children in the
European war zone. we in our
beloved free country have much
to be thankful for. While many
things are not as we might de-
sire, let us be thankful and hope
and work for better things. We
wish all happy, merry Christ
mas. Abbott-Goodding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

Chas Devine started up third
dray and transfer business in
Monte Vista this week and expects
to get a share of the hauling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

Silver knives, forks, spoons, etc.
make elegant Christmas presents
Best make and enough for every
one at Ditto's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

FOR SALE 10000 pounds of good
seed barley; will trade pound for pound
for wheat; will exchange barley for any
kind OF grain. Seed peas from SLIGO up
to sl.90, recleaned; will have car of
cheap peas for hog feed in soon Ten
thousand pounds wheat and barley,
ground, on hand. Best river hay, Sl2;
best Spring creek hay, 80. Chestnut coal,
81; car load lots, 1915. II you cant
strike trade with Hogate there is no
trade in you, rs | can save you money.
h. X. HOGATE, phone 5l9K2.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19
CROOKS

Walt Hawman left Wednesday
night for Baker, Oregon, expecting
to be gone several months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

Our idea of a mean man is the
fellow that buys a bunch of
cheap junk coal for his wife to
have to fret and worry about and
still not be able to get fire. She
is entitled to the best. The best
is OAkDALE or BALDWIN.
The Akers Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19
THE EASTERN STAR
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Bethlehem chapter No. 56, O. E.
s., installed the following elective
officers at the meeting Tuesday
night:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Carrie
Lun beck.
Worthy Patron~A r. Hub
bard.
Associate Matron Mrs. Lydia
Sylvester.
Secretary-C. A. Lunbeck.
Treasurer-M Mrs. Jean Corlett.
ssociate Conductress Mrs.
Maud Brady.
Mrs. Martha Monroe, the con-
ductress elect, being absent from
the city, was not installed.
After the lodge exercises were
concluded a very appetizing lunch
con was partaken of by the officers
and members present.
Robert Davis, the pseudo cloth
ing salesman who had an expert
ence with the justice court in
Monte Vista recently and has been
since in the Del Norte Jail laying
out fine, has changed his quar-
ters to the Pueblo bastie. Davis
cashed money order which did
not belong to him and Uncle Sam
had him up for preliminary hear
ing at Pueblo last week. Not
being able to give bail, he was sent
to Jail to await trial in the federal
court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19
We Are Showing The
Same New, up o-date
CHRISTMAS GOODS

that are being displayed in
the big city stores in the east,
and our assortment of fancy
novelties that sell at Csc, 35c,
SOC and $1.00 will please all
in search of the very newest
articles at bargain prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-11
GERMAN TROOPS.
NORTH OF L|ECE
FORT|FY POINTS
British Press Bureau Issues
Extended Statement Out
lining Status of Armies
Engaged in Conflict.
French Military Board Re
fuses American Newspaper
Men Permission to Accom-
pany Troops.
[BY LEASED WlRE.]
Bulletin

PARIS, Aug. 11.-Ameriean war
correspondents will receive a Sc
we're jolt when they arrive here
and are confronted by the orders
issued by the war ministry today.
These orders are that only repre-
sentatives Of the French press,
who are natives of the country,
and not subject to military duty,
and correspondents Of papers
published in the allied countries
will be permitted to follow the op-
erations.