davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

educational institutions to keep with
in the levy allowed by the state board.
It il high time that the finances OF
the educational institutions OF the
state we're brought more directly In
control Of the state auditor and treas
urer. There should be ZONE central
budget making system and all appro-
priations should be made direct by the
Legislature for educational purposes.
There 10 no valid reason why these
lump sums should be turned over year
after year, merely as a matter Of
course. No other departments are &C.
corded this privilege.
Now is an excellent time to tighten
up the reins and observe the strict let
ter OF the constitution, which provides:
mo money shall be paid out of the
state treasury except upon apportion
by law and on warrant drawn by the
proper officer, and no bills. claims, &C.
counts or demands against the state
or any county or other political sub
division, shall be audited, allowed OF
paid until q full itemized statement ir
writing shall be filed with. the Officer
or officers whose duty it may be tc
audit the same"
There is no reason why lump dis
bursements should be made periodic
ally to tbs educational institutions
Payments should be made only upol
itemized vouchers, and the state treas
ury should be custodian of such fund
until specially disbursed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

There's some criticism as to the Gov.
ernor's veto of the so.called Taxi Com
mission law. He states that he did not
veto the Tax Commission law under
which the Tax Commission is work
ing, for that law was passed before he
came into Office as governor. Under
that law the Commission has had
plenty of help and money for doing
work entrusted to them. There are
three commissioners; they have a Sec
rotary, two or three steographers, two
men in the field, and for q shorter or
longer period have had a man in ev-
cry county in the state. What he did
do was to veto the giving of a large
sum OF money to them for use in that
Office which was justified by the reve-
u OF the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
The Play Presented Last
Evening Pleases.

From the Amigo Daily Journal,
September THAT Printer Of
Udell's," dramatized from story, was
greatly enjoyed. Full of human inter-
est for every one, with times when the
interest was intense, and with an ire
sistable vein Of comedy running thro'
it, the production of "That Printer of
Udell's" was enjoyed to the full last
night by a fair-sized audience. The
story itself was extremely interesting,
and the play as given larst night did
not detract from the story, but rather
added to its popularity.
The scene is laid in the printshop OF
George Udell, a young business man
OF Boyd City, Kansas. The story is
one of everyday people. A boy whose
early life was spent amidst the lowest
surroundings, grows, with the inau
ence OF a young girl and that OF Gun
Gle Bobby" into q man Of strong
character and manhood. When the
girl, sorely tried, is attempting to be-
come an o%utcast, it is the same boy,
that printer Of Udell's," who comes
to her aid and saves her from herself.
A splendid character is revealed in
Robert Wicks, or "Uncle Bobby as
he is called by half the town. He is
so human in his homely wit and good
hearted kindness, and so real. that he
at once favor with his audi
ence. Sanford Dodge, taking the
part OF Uncle Bobby, was exceptional
~ ane. Never for a moment did his
acting fell short in %portraying the
character OF the grand old man.
Frederick Prim az Richard Falkner,
that printer" gave an excellent in
depreciation OF the role. With his
honest desire to help others, his gentle
kindness toward the girl who bsfriends
him. his acting loft nothing to be de.
sired.
Miss Adele Dicksrson az Amy
Goodrich, q wealthy society girl, the
heroine Of the play, portrayed her
role in . manner which aroused the
sympathy Of the audience.
Dan Mccarthy - George Udsll, the
infdel, who believed In "Applied
Christianity q true to life. Dick
Berry % Andrew Richie, the ''prin.
ter's devil" furnished the comedy for
the play. The leading roles were ably
supported by other members Of tbs
cast.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
w. HANSON

Whose portrait is presented above, is
making the ace on the Democratic
ticket for member of the State Senate
for this (Sixteenth) district. Mr.. Han.
son 10 already fairly we'll known in the
district, especially in the eastern part
of it, but for the benefit of those who
may o enjoy his acquaintance We
will state that by birth he is =
Sweds, coming with his parents to
this country when u child, and has
lived in North Dakota since 1882.
Since arriving at mans estate he has
been engaged in the mercantile bust.
ness, until six years ago, when he
came to Hope and entered the lumber
business in which he is engaged at this
time.
Mr.. Hanson is a splendidly educated
young man, and since he has made q
fine success Of all his individual bust.
ness ventures, it is q logical conclu-
sion that SO far as ability goes he 10
we'll fitted to fill the position he seeks,
and 1t elected will do SO with honor
alike to himself and to his constitu.
ents. And on these grounds he bases
solely his request for your vote on
November Sd.
The time has passed whom mere
party name will c~onjure political pat.
ronage. Tho people IRE reading, and
doing their W thinking and conclud-
ing and no longer blindly follow a
party" lead. The professional poll
tician has lost his occupation: Men
now vote not as Democrats" or ''Re.
p%ublicans," but having found the man
competent to ill the bill and use his
best e%ndeavors t attend to their bust.
ness as they would have it attended
to, they vote for him, regardless OF
the name OF the party under which he
presents himself.
Mr.. Hanson, being abundantly able
and willing to do your work as you
would have it done, and promising to
be continually mindful OF your inter.
ests should you send him to Bis
marck, respectfully solicits your bal
lot to that nd.-(Political Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
North Dakota Immigra-
ton Increasing.

This year promises to bring to our
state a much larger tide OF immtgra-
ton than the past few years have
shown. This fact is due to a number
Of reasons, among others, the materi-
al slackening Of the movement to the
Canadian Northwest, and the fact that
the supply of desirable free homestead
lands of the sta tes further west is prac-
tically exhausted. With the free
lands out of the race, most settlers
naturally turn to North Dakota, as its
rich soil and known fertility, coupled
with its transportation facilities and
convenience to market, make it the
most attractive field for the farmer.
Then, too, the railroads are turning
their attention to North Dakota and
are planning to work up its more thor
ough settlement.
In an interview given tN, the Publici-
ty Bureau at Grand Forks, Vice Pres
ident W. P. Kenney of the Great Nor
thern Railway, stated recently that
the immigration forces of his railroad
report a decided tide Of immigration
into North Dakota, and his belief is
this will increase rather than diminish.
One community in the western part OF
the state which showed last year
only one car OF immigrant movea-
bles incoming and six shipped out, re.
ports. this season over thirty carloads
in again and none out. That North
Dakota is due to secur a great many
new desirable citizens this fall and
next spring. Is the opinion of those
who are closest in touch with the stu
alton. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

The cost of holding the general cleo.
ton in 1912 vas approximately $ll0,-
900. The primary election the same
year cost very nearly @lOO, 900. The
entire cost in connection with the last
legislative assembly was $l44, 735. 10.
The Governor has gone on record as
saying that we have too many cleo
tons, that the legislature meets too
often; that he believes the state off,
GERS should be elected for four years,
and SO recommended to the legislature
two years ago, this applying to the
county officers as we'll. II we had an
election and a meeting of the legisla.
ture every four years instead of every
two, it would save the people of the
state approximately 1916, oOO-a sum
certainly worth saving. We soy now
that our state treasurer, Our county
treasurers and sheriffs can serve only
four years. Why not elect them for
four years in the first place? 1t there
were any reason for the calling Of the
legislature any oftener than once in
four years the Governor would have
the power to do this. He has said fur.
Their that he believes the membership
OF the legislature is too large; thai
there should be a less number of ssne.
tors and representatives,, and with q
less number a greater efficiency If
legislation could DO secured and at q
greatly reduced expense.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

Under the caption, "Let Well
Enough Alone" appears the following
editorial In the Grand Forks Herald:
II Is rumorsd that the heads of the
various educational institutions are
preparing to make . determined fight
to secure the additional levy provid.
Cd BY special tax In violation OF. the
oonstitution.
The state board OF equalization did
right to follow tho letter Of the oonsti-
tuition and keep the levy within the
! constitutional limits. It behooves the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

within the city limits and for something
more than six years has been the owner
and manager Of the Hotel Frederick Of
Grand Forks, one of the largest and most
progressive hotels of the state.
Mr.. Bartholomew is not a politician and
has never before been a candidate for
kotan and was induced to enter this cam.
an opportunity to express their approval
political advertisement
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
Not Difficult.

Il suppose preparing the first meal
Tor John was quite a problem" said
a friend to Mrs. Youngwife.
NO." answered Mrs. Youngwife, I'll
was quite simple. l sem him down
the street to a del1catessen store after
it and all I had to do was to unwrar
It,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
N. MAJOR,

Democratic Candidate for
Sheriff of Steele County, So
llclts your support, and if
elected will endeavor to serve
your interests to the best of
his ability. political Announce
ment.) 26t6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Sherif-G. N. Crimson.
Auditor-G. J. Mustad.
Treasurer-Alvin P. Doe.
Clerk Of Courts-D. W. Vadnie.
Register Of Deeds 6. Fl. Gilbertson.
States Attorney-P. o. Satire.
County Judge-A. 8, Moote.
LEGISLATIVE T1cKET-16th District;
State Sentor-Chas. Ellingson.
Representatives s :: 4 i {: 5 Ss!sS5s:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

Where Odd ThInos Happen.
Had a queer dream last night
Tell It,"
i dreamed that I made IN appoint.
ment with myself, and when I rot
70 the place ! was gone"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

Why He Never Called Again.
The Egotist-You mustn't beliey>
everything you hear about me.
The Girl-Of course not. I never
hear anything about you but what you
tell me.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
BARThoLoMEw ron coNcREss

FredyB~ Bartholomew,
Democratic Candidate
for Congress, IL forty
years Of age and be-
came q resident Of
Grand Forks So years
ago, where he r..
ceived his education
in the public schools
and University.
Mr.. Bartholomew
was raised upon 4
$0Sesaa ~nSx1 -A~AAA2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
His Choice,

cholly-shall we 60 to the East Enc
fhsater and take = look a the "oseal
UnwashOdt"
AU-No; Lot 10 % to he Open anA
80 the "Q5eat undFossod,s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

~ All notices OF entertainments OF
any nature at which admission is
charged, given by local organizations
are charged at the rate OF five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
Exactly.

why are you so opposed to our
daughters marrying such a promising
young MANI"
Because a promising young man ia
not always a paying Investment"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
REPUBLICAN, !

REPUBLICAN, +
Conoression-.
D. 8. Senator
AISLE J. Gronna
congressman
lst District. ......H. T. Helgesen
End District. George NJ. Young
8rd District. ........P D. Norton
state ot'e''s
L. B. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor
John H. Frame
Secretary of State
Thomas Hall
State Auditor
Carl o. Jorgsnson
State Treasurer
John Steen
Insurance Commissioners
Walter G. Taylor
Attorney General
Henry J. Ltnde
commissionsr Of Agriculture 4 Labso
Robert F. Flint
Commissioners Of Railrc2ds
w. H. Stutsman
o. P. Anderson
w. H. Mann
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
Much Put uoon.

Il understand he met with man,
hardships during a's childhood.
'Indssd he dbl Ms doting moth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
Upset.

He longs to go where LIES stream flowI
Through velleys deep and still:
The music heard at picture shows
Has almost made him Ill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
Suffrage Column

WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
France has u women in it's army
aviation corps.
Philadelphia has 80, 600 working wo-
men.
The Japanese Empress Is making
bandages for the Red Cross nurses.
Paris dressmakers are now busily
engaged in making hospital garments.
Italian women employed in the metal
industry earn 4 TO S cents per hour.
Over 10, 900 women own stock in the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
More than a quarter OF the working
people in the United States are women.
Women who desire t O vote in Kan
sas are not compelled to state their
age.
SOME OF H THINGS CALIFORNIA WO-
MEN HAVE DONE IN TWO YEARS
THEY HAVE BEEN VOTING.
The salaries of the women clerks in
public service have been increased.
The general recognition of political
equality helps toward economic equal
ity.
The eight.hour law for women has
been extended to include nurses in
training and workers in apartment
houses.
The Juvenile Court law has been i'm
proved by separating dependent from
delinquent children.
Pensions for teachers who have
served thirty years, are provided.
The age OF consent has been raised
from l6 to IL years of age.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
Killing Two Biz,

Killing Two Birds.
Here comes B1inks. the bore. But
his time I'll get even with him."
Howl"
LET you entsrtain HIM"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

Hunting q Breeze.
I'VE have a little outing club down
,ur way"
You seek the open spaces, eh?"
Eyes. At night we 60 up and SIT on
the roof"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
When They're Dangerous.

DO you carry a pistol?"
II do not"
aren't you afraid of highwaymenf"
Eyes. but not nearly SO much as ]
would be II l carried a pistol"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22
Hunting ars,

you ontsrtAin him."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-22

political Advertisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
BY Hal Sheridan.

New York, June l9.-The great Wal.
ter johnson is not the pitcher this sea
son that he has been in the past.
Though still n star performer, his work
does not compare with that of other
yenrs. The Washington American speed
burner is being hit harder than he ever
was before and he is not the terror of
batsmen that he was last year His
style Of pitching seems to have under
gone n change. That fast ball, with
the jump to it, which made him unhit.
table heretofore, is in evidence only on
rare occasions. He don't seem to get
as much body motion behind his arm as
he did formerly, and his windup seems
to have been reduced to minimum.
Barring one or two occasions, John
son has been hit harder this season so
far than ever before since he broke
into the big brush. Occasionally he has
shown flash of his old form, but on
the whole his pitching Sdoes not begin
to compare with former years. In n
recent appearance here it was noticed
that left handed hittcrs were able to
pull Johnson's speed into right field
frequently, something which seldom
happened in the past, which shows that
his speed is not up to its old mark.
His actions on the rubber don't seem
to have the old smoothness, and as a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
TERROR Of BATSMEN AND SPEED BURNER IS
SWATTEO HARDER THIS SEASON THAN EVER
Take Leading Pitcher Away from Most of the Major
Leagues and They Slump, But Remove McGraw's Twir-
ler and the Team Goes Ahead Just the Same Because
He Has a Second Line of Strength-He Has Substi-
tute for Each Man That Is Star Himself.

result the ball hasn't got that tre-
mendous momentum it used to have.
Take Ty Cobb from the Detroit Til.
gers and they lose; take old Hans Wag-
ner away from the Pirates and they
slump; take Collins or Barry from the
Athletics and they go badly-but take
anyone he has from McGraw and the
Giants go right ahead. His second
string strength, which he proved in the
Pittsburg series which closed yesterday,
is the secret of McGraw's success AL.
most every man has substitute so
good that the regular player barely
shades him.
McGraw's pitching staff always has
at least two twirlers going good. Back
of the bat he has Chief Meyers and
Larry Mclean, two hard hitting catch
crs of high class, though possibly not
the highest calibre.
When New York won the pennant
last year, McGruw had Merkle, Herzog,
Fletcher and Shafer, Shafer quit and
Hcrzog was traded to Cincinnati. In
the last few weeks he has been with.
out Merkle and Fletcher through in.
iuries. Yet he has attained the top of
the National league with practically n
whole infield and Doyle the only 1913
regular in harness. Snodgrass on first,
Grant at short and Stuc-; at third did
/ the business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

lay: What's the use of trying to hide
tho actual conditional Three major
leagues certainly will not make as much
money this year as two did last year
rhe minor leagues Vlso are affected.
Thinks Pubic Is Tired.
"Contract jumping and litigation
have resulted in a generally demoral.
zed condition among the players. !
think the public is tired Of pickering
md tired Of seeing the stars playing
with one club one day and another the
ncxt.
In we'll Informed circles IL is under.
stood that in tho American league,
Boston, Detroit, st. Louis and Chicago
and in the Nationals, New York and
Cincinnati are the only cities where or.
ga1izcd baseball is drawing normal at
tendance this year, In the Federal
league, Chicago which now leads tne
percentage column, is the best paying
club, with Baltimore and Buffalo also
doing fairly we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

Chicago, Juno lo.-Another chapter
in the baseball feud was added today
by President James A. Gilmore Of thr
Federal league in reply to a statement
OF Ban Johnson, president OF the Amer
leans, that he would see to it thnt no
player who jumps from the older
leagues to the Fedcrnls will ever play
again in organized baseball.
1.-THE trutu is, Gilmore said, "thai
the public realizes that for more thar
20 years organized baseball has held it'
players in n state of peonagc while the
oiuD owners have amnsscd large for
tunes. Naturally the few owners who
hitherto have enjoyed the profits from
the abrolute monopoly OF a business re
6ont the invasion OF competition, aud Ii
hurts tncm very much, mentally and
financially, to be Obliged to give some
of the men who earn the money u part
OF the large profits.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago American league club, said to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

If everybody who suffers from or is
threatened with Lung Trouble would i'll
vestigate the many cases where recOv-
cries were brought about through the
use of Eckmans $ Alternative, a remedy
which has stood the test for nearly
fifteen years, strong opinion in fav-
or of it would be the result. What it
has accomplished for others it may do
for you. Read this:
l45 L. 1920 st., New Work.
"Gentlemen: Last December | took
a sudden cold, which developed into
Pneumonia. The doctor did all he pos
sibly could for me, but could not clear
my lungs. One day l saw testimOn-
ial in one Of the papers telling OF the
good results someone had from taking
Eckman 3 Alternative for a trouble OF
the lungs / began taking it and soon
felt good results. My lungs began to
clear up and began to gain in strength
and was soon well enough to take up
my work again. | am in better health
now than | have been at any time.
am n missionary worker for the New
York Home for Homeless and Friend
less Boys
(Affidavit) ERNEST p. WILCOX
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman 8 Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica.
cious for severe Throat and Lung AT
fectiQns, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
or habitferming drugs. Ask for book
let telling of recoveries and write to
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for eviednce. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
HARVARD MAKES CLEAN SWEEP.

New London, Conn, June l9.-llar
vrad made u clean sweep Of the pre-
liminary events in the regatta here by
hentng Yale In the race between thc
second varsity crews and also iu the
freshman cights. The varsity four
cared race was cancelled.
The big race between the varsity
eight Dared crews viii be rowed on the
Thamca this afternoon The weather
aud water conditions were considered
idcal for rowing. There was no wind
aud the river waa a. smooth as glass.
Yale's eight Dared crew was believed
10 have slight advantage under these
conditions, but tne betting on the big
rhre favored Harvard at odds Of 10 to
z The crowd 10 see the events today
was considerably smaller than in pre-.
Yious years.
The Harvard men were extremely
confident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
GEORGE CHIP ARRIVES.

San Francisco, June l0.-Georgc Chip
Of New Castle, Pa, matched TO box
Billy Murray of Sacramento twenty
rounds at DAILY City July 4, arrived
here today from Los Angeles, accom-
panied 10y his manager, Jimmy Dime,
his brother, Joe Chip, Il heavyweight,
and Tom Mcmahon.
Chip viii select training quarters this
afternoon. He appeared to he in fine
condition, having done considerable
work in Los Angeles
Murray, instead of settling down to
training ut the beach today, took an.
other duy off and will do no hard work
until tomorrow. He will have five or
six spNrring partners, including two or
three fast lightwcights. Eddie Moy,
win be one OF these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
ROWING CONDITIONS
ARE UNSATISFACTORY

Poughkcepsic, N. y, June l9-Row.
ing conditions on the Hudson were
again unsatisfactory today and none Of
the crews training here for next week 5
intercollegiate regatta were able to
take any real racing practice. Thl
Washington University crew did not
20 out on the river this forenoon, tax
ing a long hike instead,
"Wo have had bad week so far
as the weather is concerned, said
Coach Couibcar Of Washington today
"and we feel 1t more than the other
crews because when we came here We
planned to 20 on the water only once
u day--latc in the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
WARDEN, e., LISH, WINS
BRITISH oPEl, GOLF CHAMP.

Prcstwick, Scotland, June la.-TIarry
Warden of England, for the sixth time,
won the British open golf champion.
ship here today. His total score for
four rounds was SOC. j. II. Taylor
who held the title until today, made his
third round today in -, his total for
the three rounds being 2s6, lowest up to
that time.
Francis ouimet, the American champ.
ion, who was practically eliminated in
yesterdays play made his third round
today in IS strokes, aud his fourth in
50, total of 33s.