davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
DIGESTION WAITS ON FLAVOR.
OF the Highest Importance AZ an Ad,
Junct 10 the Nourishlne
Value Of Food.

II 1t were not for flavor we should
not digest food properly. Epi,
cureanism in eating is the handmade
Of good health. Flavor has been called
the soul Of food. The viands that are
most agreeable to our sense of taste.
those we enjoy most, are those we are
most likely to digest well and from
which we are most likely to derive the
maximum Of nourishment.
A whole book was devoted to this
subject by Henry T. F1nck Of New
York. He called 1t Food and Flavor"
In q review of it the Scientific Amerk
car says: ''The psychic factor Of de,
sire must precede ingestfon, or results
win be unpropitious. To each cent
spent for nutriment we add i've more
for flavor. Flavor, in short, has an
appetizing value, a health value. q
commercial value. The evolution Of q
discriminating appetite and the edu,
cation of the cook must 60 hand in
hand. But your glutton is an
eptcure. Rational ~maseication must
accompany the highest enjoyment Of
food, and in this enjoyment. lie perfect
assimilation and health. It is flavor
that stimulates the flow Of the diges-
tive juices; it Is the digestive juices
that prepare the food for the extrao,
ton Of nutriment."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
CARPENTER CUTTINGS.

Mrs. David NJ. Smith has been stay
ing the past week with her sister, Mrs.
8. M. Wood.
JEFF Cariso and nephew, Neil Hill,
transacted business In Pillsbury last
Saturday evening.
John Knox and daughter transacted
business in Hope, Saturday.
Miss Lutte Wood, of Page, is visit
ing her uncle, Harry Riokard.
Harry e. Hill was q caller the first
Of the week at the 8. M. Wood farm.
Jim Sussex visited with the w. H.
Gray family Saturday evening.
Miss Gladys Wood visited at the
W. 3. Gray farm Saturday evening,
while her brother, Earl, transacted
business in Pillsbury.
Karl Hetland has q place in the de-
pot At Galachutt, N. D.
(Too late for last weeks Pioneer.)
Dan Mccoy and daughter, Marie,
visited at the Willis Gray farm last
Sunday.
Will Knox and wife visited with the
John Knox family, Sunday.
8. NJ. Wood, wife and neice, La
Fern Smith, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the w. II. Farris farm.
Miss Mildred Knox stayed with her
friend. Alice Hill, Tuesday night.
Earl Wood and sister visited at the
W. q. Gray farm, Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
LUvERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

j. Nelson spent Sunday in Fargo.
Gravel has been placed on the drive
way and sround the building of u g
ST. Anthony & Dakota Elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jorgenson are
rejoicing w the arrival of . little
baby boy, who made his appearance
at their home on Wednesday.
The Hope Telephone Co. have had a
crew Of men here this week repairing
their lines, which were destroyed by
the sleet storm of two weeks ago.
Elmer Anderson was on the sick list
Wednesday.
A barber inspector was in our town
Friday looking over our barber shops.
N. N. Lunding, of Hope, was trans
acting business in our town Saturday.
Miss Clara Folbreight and her sis
! ter, of Fargo, were over Sunday visit
ors at the Elmer Anderson home.
Nels Christianson came down from
Hannaford Saturday and remained
until Monday, visiting his many
friends here.
Will Neagle received a message
from Lake City, Iowa, Thursday, stat
ing that a brother had died there. He
left the same day for the Iowa city to
| ho nroooot Of tho f,,oo~o1
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Nealander left
last evening on an extended trip t 0
Europe. They will visit in Sweden,
Norway q d many other countries,
and expect to be gone the greater part
of the summer.
A mar by the name of Fay received
a bad cash on the nose while at work
on the Standard Oil Co.'s building
here. He had it dressed Immediately
and is improving rapidly.
The men who are installing h e
Standard Oil Co.'s tanks here went to
Ssnborn Monday, where they will put
in . similar plant. The tanks, etc,
are not yet all ready here, but it is ex.
pected that they will be in running or
der in a week or SO
The girls in our town are getting to
be some regular base ball players.
They have done a lot of practicing
lately, and q little ore practice and
Luverne can boast of q good ladies'
base ball club. W. hereby apply for
. job as mascot.
G. w. Hillerson went to Fargo Mon.
day, where he will consult doctors in
regard to his ailment. He has n o [
been feeling the best of late, and went
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
HANDICAP or the TROPICS
Mssss Forssts frsqusntay cannot -
o1sarsd IN ~ 9hore nsy -
ron That Prevails.

In the true tropical forest ap5e1ls
tire = practically out Of the question
writes Mllsworth Huntington IN the
Tale Review. Even for the white
man 4 10 dincuit TO clear the gro1nA.
and for the sluggish son Of the tropics
It is almost Impossible. Not that hd
cannot cut the trees; although this
IL . slow process where the huge
trunks throw out mattresses I'VE TO-
ten test In radius, but that having cut
them he cannot dispose Of them. Tho
primary reason for the existence Of
the genuine tropical forest u thai
rain falls abundantly at practically
all seasons. There may be. and usu,
ally is. q short dry season when the
sun IL farthest from the zenith. New
ertheless, even at this time the
drought is not absoluts. Whsn the
trees are felled the only way Of get
ting rid of them Is by burning. Unt
der the ardent tropical sun most trees
will become dry enough to burn
IN two or three weeks. II they do
not become ready to burn during the
dry season, it is useless to think Of
such a thing later. They will rot
away. to be sure. and disappear with
in q few seasons. but this is Of little
use, for meanwhile a new growth has
quickly sprouted. In the tropical
rain forests. bushes will grow to q
height Of ten or twenty feet in q sin
gle. year. Indeed, in the short space
Of two months 80 much heritage
will spring up that a piece Of forest
which has been cut cannot be burned;
even though the trees have become
dry.
This is no theory, but actual fact,
In the spring of 1913. in q part Of
Guatemala, where the forest is by no
means Of the densest kind and where
a considerable number of coffee plans
tations exist, l saw this happen. The
trees had been cut, but so many show
ers fell during the nominal dry season
that the branches did not become dry
enough to burn and consequently
many people were unable to plant
crops.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
CARRY WIRELESS IN POCKET
French Continuance Of Remarkable
Utility Brings Absolutely Correct
Time In Reach Of All.

When the time signal is flashed
from the Eihel tower, in Paris, the cit
izen. wherever he may live in France,
can take out his wireless receiver and
set his watch by absolutely correct
time. The value Of the French condo
phone" detector for receiving wireless
signals lies in its very small size and
compact makeup. The whole affair
can be carried in the vest pocket. AT
20 miles from Paris all that is needed
Is an open umbrella held as high aa
the arm can reach, while a. small
metal contact piece attached to q cord
lies upon the ground and makes the
earth connection. At go miles one
plants a knife in a tree. preferably a
pine tree, or q gimlet will answer al
we'll. One Of the cords with its metal
clip 10 Joined to this "antenna," while
the other clip is placed on the ground.
The entire receiver weighs but IL
OUNCES and yet, in spite of it's small
size, it is carefully made and is an ap-
paratus of great precision. For long
distances, to the extreme borders Of
France, for instance, and even farther,
n clip is Joined to a telephone line,
Which serves as an a~ntenna, and the
other goes to gas or water pipes for
the ground. But within 100 miles all
that is needed for the antenna is q
kitchen stove or range, balcony. metal
bed and the like.
The operator may use his body for
the ground by attaching the metal clip
to his finger. while the other clip goes
to the telephone wire. In this way sig,
nails were received from Paris at a dis,
lance Of 270 miles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Base Ball.

The opening ball game of the
season was pulled off last eve
ming on the new Hope diamond
before a fair sized audience.
Both teams had patched up line
ups, but nevertheless played a
game that kept the fans on edge
from start to finish. None of the
boys seemed to have acquired a
batting eye. and home runs t o
the catcher were frequent. Mil
ligan pitched a good game for the
home team, and Flask, a new
conner, with the visitors showed
quite a bit of ability on til e
mound. The visitors made their
three scores in the seventh on
two clean hits and some errors,
At all other times Milligan held
them safe. Hope scored two runs
in the second on fielding errors,
and one in the third, and Syftes-
tad brought in the winning score
in the 9Th, on a nice hit. A. r.
Warner umpired in his usual
good form.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Hope. -. 0 2 o OK 1 X-4
Blabon. ~. o 100000 80 O-3
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Schweitzer- Fothergill.

Tt.ltQ AA4N. Lrt-ALEA6a rHMeSEf4 TzAsFNacfAtEr
On last Tuesday morning, at
the hour of ten O'Clock, st. Aga
tha's Catholic church in this city
was filed with the many friends
and relatives Of the contracting
parties in the Schweitzer Eoth-
ergill nuptials. When Mrs. D.
j. Gumb. VINO presided at the or.
gan, commenced the music o I
the Mass, the bride and groom
appeared with their attendants,
the sister and brother Of t b e
bride, Miss Annie and Mr.. Chas.
Schweitzer. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Fr. Hart.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe de meteor trimmed with
white shadow lace, and the
bridesmaid was in blue messal.
line.
After the ceremony the wed.
ding party adjourned to the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Schweitzer. At 4
O'Clock a number of the intimate
associates of tn bride and
groom were received and alunch.
con served.
The presents received by the
newly welded couple we're mum.
erous and handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fother.
gill departed on the evening train
for st. Paul, where they will.
spend their honeymoon and visit
friends aud relatives before 20
ing to their future home in Mon
ticello, Iowa.
Mrs. Fothergill was one Of
Hopes most popular young la
dies, having lived here for quite
a number of years with her pa
rents. Nh. Fothergill spent sew
eral years in this community
and previous to accepting a lu
crative position in a bank at hi.
present location, was manage,
in the Ed. w. Hanson lumbel
yard. The Pioneer joins will
their many friends in wishing
them many years Of happy ant
prosperous married life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Locals
As We Heard Them

LHk.NFrfE GN~tlE.. .NfLlL fNArE. HFnTg.n1aN rla-N N.Aa
Engraved Calling Cards $1.30
to $4.5O at the Pioneer Office.
DR.. r. j. Washburn is now
driving a new Ford touring car
which he purchased recently.
a union Memorial Day service
will be held at the Congregation
al church on Sunday morning.
Henry Wulf, who was called to
Minnesota recently by the illness
of his mother, returned t b i 8
morning.
Rev. Hitchcock returned this
morning from Gardner, where
he has been attending the annual
meeting of the District confer
enoe.
Mrs. M. p. Case, of Minneapo.
lis, who has been making a short
visit at the home of her nephew,
H. A. Livermore, leaves tomor-
row for her home.
The weather the past week has
been very satisfactory. Bright
sunshine has warmed the ground
-2s 4 - .sN - N-AF|N. EHhl
and several local showers have
caused the grain to pop up in
great shape.
A baby boy arrived a { the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Rugg, on May 1st. Although we
are rather late in chronicling the
event, Win is still smiling and
the baby and mother are doing
nicely.
A. R. Baker returned from
Fargo this morning. Hehas been
attending the annual encamp-
ment of the State G.. A. R., and
reports that Fargo showed the
boys a most hospitabIe and en-
joyable time.
1t is truthfully said that rain
or shine, cold or hot, hard times
or good times, money or no
money. measles or no measles,
the printer, the preacher a n d
the doctor are always expected
to make their visits on time.
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 $500 to $500 in
cash. IF interested. see or write
Frank 9. Alger, Stanley, N. D.
1tf (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Chambe rlain's Liniment.


This preparation is intended
especially for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains and like ailments.
1t is a favorite with people who
are we'll acquainted with it's
splendid qualities. Mr.. Charles
Tanner, Wabash, Ind. says of
it, Il have found Chamberlain's
Linimept the best thing for lame
back and sprains 1 have ever
used. It works like a charm and
relieves pain and soreness. 1t
has been used by others of my
family as well as myself for up.
wards of twenty years" 25 and
so cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Asterinxed,, Ru,lne...

In industry and merchandising, it ia
the dawn Of a steridzed age in which
steriized corporations shall sell ster-
nized goods at sterflized prices and
by sterilized methods. All the germs
are to be extracted II you make a
little agreement to buy your raw ma
terials to sen your finished product, to
steal a process from your neighbor, to
fake the quality Of your goods, to "get
the jump" on Q new market line-in
fact to do any naughty thing-the
trade commission VIII get you If you
don't watch out-C. NJ. Keys in the
Worlds Work
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
MY HUSBAND AND i;
By JANE n. LYON.

When he leaves his pens and books.
And DER the dining table looks.
He says that I'm the best of cooks.
Abe yet. and yet.
Do not forget
am. I am
A Sufragettel
Idarn his socks, his f1annels mend,
And to my household duties tend,
And carefully his wages spend.
And yet. and yet.
Do not forget.
am. I am
A Suffragettel
We talk of Persia at our tea.
OF Belgium and italy.
And prophesy what is to be;
And yet. and yet.
Do not forget
am. I am,
A Suffragettei
He listens to the children's tales.
And carefully their letters mails.
While peace within the home prevails;
And yet. and yet,
Do not forget
am, I Am
4 Suffrasettel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Business.

The rival moving picture magnates
stood on the corner and watched the
hurrying stream of men, women and
children. each one capable of squander.
ing an indefinite number of hvecent
pieces upon the movies.
What q stroke Of business It would
have been. SAM" said the tall magnata
to the fat one, what a smashing stroke
II there had been somebody to take Z
Aim when God created the woeldls
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21
Important Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that
the limits of the dump ground
are now definitely located, and
any party %orparties dumping ref
use other than in the prescribed
limits of said dump ground, will
be prosecuted without fear or
favor.
By order of the mayor:
CHRIST MADsEN,
(Adv.) Street Commissioner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-21

visited ia East sherbrooks Monday
afternoon.
Willie Dronen and 81. p. Hanson, OF
Sharon, came down via auto Tuesday
TO dle their petitions for the oncss Of
Sheriff and County Judge, respect
lively.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
A. RUSTEM BEY
FURNISHES NOVEL
OFFICIAL MYSTERY

New York. Oct. 6.--The where
abouts OF A. Rustem Bey. Turkish
ambassador to the United States, and
his plans for returning to Europe
caused some speculation today at the
offices of the Turkish consul general
here, Rustem, Bey came to this city
last Saturday from Washington with
the announced intention of taking a
boat for Europe but at noon today
no accommodations were reserved for
him on any outgoing steamer.
Rustcm Bey engaged passage on
the SAINT Anna for Naples yesterday.
The SAINT Anna was due to sail this
afternoon. Later in the afternoon
the Turkish ambassador returned to
his offices and cancelled his booking.
Still later in the day. Rustem Bey
came back for the third time and re-
engaged passage. This morning he
cancelled his passage again.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
DEM. TAX BOARD
FORCES A new
OUTRAGE On
TAXPAYERS
Orders Assessors oI
State to Increase
Valuations Over
$135, 600, 900

If the mismanagement and glar-
ing extravaganza of the Democratic
administrations were never before
emphasized to the people of Colorado,
it has been now by the action of the
Democratic state tax commission in
foisting arbitrarily upon the taxpay-
ers of this state an additional bur-
den of $l35,054,175. In order to
secure additional revenue made
necessary by the mistakes Of adMin-
istrations. the tax eenAdDaie0,s HI
insisted thAt the vax59ug oeUha1 -.
J! lLs, Fa,nA4i0:ss yI3s; 1, III 70
This means that $2, i84,i7O must
be added to the valuation of property
in Las Animas county. meaning when
further analysed that the property of
every individual property owner, if
it be a ten story building or little
cottage. farm or vacant lot, be raised
proportionately.
The taxpayers of Colorado are al
ready overburdened and bowling be-
meath the weight of political misrule.
but the Democrats are going to show
no mercy.
In fixing his valuations of proper
ty in Las Animas county Assessor
Harper governed only by the prin-
ciples of equity placed the assessed
valuation of all property at $780,
879,790. The state tax commission
finding this amount not sufficient
and apparently the amounts certified
to in other counties. directed the
raise above mentioned.
Assessor Harper declares in a
statement today: The taxpayers of
Colorado will be compelled to pay on
valuation of over 1875 million more
than the assessors of the respective
counties declare is the real valua-
ton for taxable purposes. Naturally
every mans pocketbook is affected
The highest levy the state commits
sion can make on the total valua-
ton of the state will not produce
enough revenue to nay for the ex-
travaRances of the last six year..
The Democrats must have more mon
ev. The tax commission is the ma
chine to achieve this end. The or
dinarv taxpayer must come across"
and pay the freight
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
CHANGE OF JUDGE
FOR HUERFAN0 co.
STRIKE CASES

Walsenburg. Colo, Oct. G.-ln the
district court here yesterday attor-
neys representing members of the
United Mine Workers entered an ap-
plication for a change of judge in
the trial of the cases. This petition
was granted by Judge A. w. MctIen-
drie. A petition for change of
venue from Huerfano county for the
strike will he argued later. The
trial of cases in which mine guards
are charged with various offenses
growing out OF the coal strike was
fixed for November 5.
The cases known as the La Neta
cases. In which number OF strikers
are charged with shooting and Kill
ing three mine guards and Il chauf-
feur on the La Neta road last Norem-
Der. were recently transferred on a
change of venue to Pueblo county
Judge Burke of Sterling being desig-
mated to preside.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

Denver. Oct. 6.-Fully 1000 per-
sons crowded into the auditorium
last night to be present at the OPEN
ing of the Republican state CAM
paien. II corresponded to Billy
Sunday meeting in attendance and in
enthusiasm. and when George Carl
son. who had left n sick bed In order
not to disappoint them. finished his
address hundreds and hundreds hit
the "sawdust trail" to the platform
and gave him reception the like Of
which has not been witnessed in
Denver in many a day.
None the less was the enthusiasm
accorded the other candidates and
spo akcrs 1t was typical citizen
ship body gathered for one purpose,
and the manner in which the ideas
we're expressed by the speakers show
ed that purpose was determination
to rid Colorado from Democratic Of
ficership.
Long before the hour for the
meeting to he opened the first floor
was crowded to capacity. and when
George Steele called the gathering to
order, the opera house part of the
auditorium was filled with a cheer
l. ing. yelling. enthusiastic crowd of
men and women.
The number in attendance totals
more than the number which at
tended both the Progressive and
Democratic opening here. The en-
thusiasm could not he compared. be-
| ,{,rl, fu nvnpnHpi
enthusiasm of the other nights, that
! a comparison would be merely a
joke.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
ANOTHER j. S.
SOLDIER SHOT
IN. NAC0
BATTLE
American General i.
Watching Conflict
With Critical Eye

Naco. Arfz.. Oct. G.-Private Le-
roy Bradford of Troop G Tenth L. S.
cavalry border patrol. was struck in
the breast today by bullet fired
from the trenches occupied by troops
of General Hill, defending the town
of Naco, Sonora. from the attacks of
Governor Maytorena. Bradford was
in trench dug for the uprotection
of the American troops on the border
line. His wound is serious.
Bradford is the second United
States soldier to be struck by Mexi-
can bullets since Maytorena and his
Villa adherents began their attack
four days ago.
Private Wilson of the same cavalry
|.troar wan hit Srnde1 Ca~.sities on
the American side of the line now
total three. the two soldiers and a
boy who was hitt in the hand by a
stray bullet yesterday. Two cavalry
lCont1aued On pa8e a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
OPENING CAMPAIGN SPEECH Of GEORGE
CARLSON Wins APPROVAL Of ALL COLORADO

Republican candidate
No since Woodro ike in that
hear
"A of Pu
of
"borrowed and
broad stand the liquor question
the state
he
lie
o
be of Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
CLAIM
SLIGHT GAIN ~
IN FIGHTING

Paris. Oct. 6.-The following
official communication was Civ
en- out in Paris this afternoon:
"On our left wing the front is
extending more and more wide
ly. Very important masses of
German cavalry have been re-
ported in the environs of Lille,
coming from the forces of the
enemy which are making a
movement in the region to the
north of the line between Tour
Going (in the department of
Nord. seven miles northeast of
Lille), and Ar@entieres (nine
miles northwest o. Lille).
In the vicinity of Arras and
on the right bank of the river
Somme. the situation shows lit
tie change.
Between the Somme and the
Disc there have been alternate
advances and Withdrawals. Near
Lassigny the enemy undertook
an important attack which, how
ever. failed.
"0n the right bank Of the
Aisne, north of Scissors, we
have. with the cooperation Of
the British army. maze a slight
advance. We elsn nade, sosne
progress mr. the V:rinity Of
Berry An Bee.
"There is nothing to report
from the rest of the front.
"In Belgium the Belgian
forces defending Antwerp have
occupied strongly the line be-
tween the river Ruspel and the
river Nethe against this line the
attacks of the Germans have
failed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
RACE MAN
ARRESTED IN LONDON

London. Oct. 6.-George 5. Sheetz.
a racing man. who said he was in
the employ of w. f. ID. Stokes. and
who was arrested by Scotland Yard
detectives on the charge of carrying
letter between London and Berlin.
has been released at the request of
the American ambassador. He will
sail for New York tomorrow. Sheetz
was in charge of racing stable at
Vienna and when the war began he
came to London. Subsequently he
made several trips to Berlin, which
attracted the suspicion of Scotland
Yard.
Sheetz, on being arrested, had in
his possession letters addressed ia
persons living in Germany. and
agreement was reached with the
british authorities to release him as
u result of Sheetz' promise that he
would sail Immediately for the Unit
ed States.