davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
SESSION LENGTHENED
Special to The Teiesyabh

OPecfN 70 he IeIegYdPH
New Cumberland, Pa, April Sit
was decided at meeting of the school
board on. Monday night to continue
the schools nine months this term, in
stead of eight and half months. The
schools will close May o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
BIBLE CLASS WILL MEET
Special to The Teiegrdbh

pPttIuF 70 ] nc IGIfgfdfH
New Cumberland, Pa, April S.-The
Everfaithful Bible class of the Church
of God will hold a business meeting
and social at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Parthemore in Second street this even
ing and will elect officers for the
coming year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO MEET
.Sbecid[ 10 The Tcirpy,bL

oPeciH 10 me JciegrdPh
New Cumberland, Pa, April 8.--A
business and literary meeting of the
Epworth League will be held in the
Methodist Church Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lefevre, of
Iemoyne, announce the birth of
daughter this morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
Sale Postponed.

Owing to the bad weather, my
sale has been postponed n
Saturday, February 28th, t
Wednesday, March 18th, 1914
The best horses, mares and ma
chinery in this sale.
w. n. WILSON, Owner
I. w. STANDBY, Auctioneer.
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
For Sale or Trade.

Will sell my residence in Hope
or trade same for good farm ma
chinery, horses and cattle. See
me at once. 5. A. OLSON.
If (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
Locals
As We Heard Them

George Luce spent Sunday in
Fargo.
Hats at half-prioe at Julia
Johnston's. (Adv.)
See advertisement of Eaton &
Eaton, who are advertising for
insurance solicitors. (Adv.)
Ladies' Day at the Ten Pinnet
Alleys every Thursday afternoon
and evening. (Adv.)
G. D. Wheeler will h O d an
auction sale at his farm on Mon
day, March 10Th. Remember
the date. (Adv.)
Save money by visiting Julia
Johnston's Millinery store. Hats
are now being sold at half-price.
(Adv.)
The Whatsoever Glass will
give Breezy Point" on Thurs
day evening, March Goth. Wait
for it.
Mrs. j. A. Klovstad returned
Tuesday morning from Fargo,
where she had spent several days
with friends,
McKellips' auction sale Tues
day drew quite a large crowd.
Bidding was brisk and the stock
brought good prices.
Chas. Deem was called to Sea.
forth, Ont, last week by the i'll.
ness of his mother, who d i 9 d
shortly after his arrival.
A number from this city and
vicinity went to Page Wednesday
to attend the funeral of their old
friend and neighbor. Joseph w.
Gray.
G. N. Crimson, of Finley, has
his announcement a. candidate
for sheriff in this issue. Grim
expects to be down this W a y
soon.
We Old Timers are busv this
week brushing up t h + ole
clothes and lubricating theil
voices for the concert to be give1
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Curry re
turned Tuesday morning from
an extended visit with friend:
and relatives in Minneapolis ant
points in Wisconsin.
j. K. Joslyn visited The Pion
eer Office the first of the. weel
and made arrangements for ad
vertising his auction sale, which
will be held at his farm on Sat
urday, March 28th.
While in the city Tuesday, Jas
Young interviewed the manage
ment of The Pioneer and mad
arrangements to have the pape
: sent to h 8 mother, Mrs. M
\, Young, Elma, Ia, for a year.
The Congregational Ladies' Al,
Society entertainment tomorrow
evening at the Town Hall wi
: consist O f readings, sketches
: and old-time songs, and is sur
: to please. Admission IS and 2
: cents.
J Rain fell for a few minutes
! this vicinity yesterday morning
! We wonder why thousands of tn
Z people who are suffering frol
= the cold and billiards in the cas-
s don't come to North Dakota an
!. enjoy some good weather for
r while.
Mrs. j. T. Masters a u
from Fargo the first of the weel
and Is at the,bedside of Mr.. Ma
tiers, who is dangerously i'll wit
valvular heart trouble. He ha
been sick for some time, and
present his condition is far frol
. encouraging.
G. F. Farrell has shipped i
several carloads Of Detroit ic
and packed it for summer us
1t has been stated by one WI
should know, that for drinkin
purposes the water from t h i
ice has any Milwaukee or S
lit nnis nrOduct beat to a fraZZl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05

"Ole, The Swede Detective
at the Hope Opera House on
March 18th.
Floyd Reynolds has accepted
q position as devil" in The Pr
oneer Office.
Now is your chance to ct a
hat at hall, price, at Julia Johns
toms Millinery Store. (Adv.)
G. D. Wheeler is busy this
week posting bills for his auc-
ton sale. which will be held o n
the Broadlawn farm on Monday,
March 10Th.
P. j. Hanson, Of Sharon, has
announced his candidacy for the
Office of Probate Judge of this
county. We expect that he will
have a hard time securing votes
enough to defeat so popular and
we'll known man as the present
incumbent of the Office.
Alfred Anderson, one of the
candidates for sheriff from this
end of the county, called at our
office Tuesday to talk things
over and leave his announce.
ment. Alfred is hustling f o r
votes, and the other candidates
will have to work some to down
him.
While doing chores around his
home Sunday morning, ). j.
Wamberg suddenly lost the
sight in one eye. Medical atten.
ton was called Immediately, and
we are pleased to report that he
is regaining the lost sense. He
leaves this evening to consult a
specialist.
A heavy wind visited this sec.
ton of the country Friday a n d
Saturday of last week, and al.
though some snow fell there was
not sufficient to make a blizzard.
The past three days, however,
have been mild n d pleasant
and practically all the snow has
disappeared.
A. E. Nelson, of t h Q Better
Farming association, desires US
to call the attention of those who
are intending to plant Minnesota
No. 10 corn to the fact that the
lists for the special seed as an
nonnced in our last weeks issue
closes on March 18th, and after
that date it cannot be secured a
the price mentioned, if at all
Extra blanks can be secured a
this Office.
There is a treat in store f
those who attend the Congrega
tional Ladies' Aid Society enter
tainment Friday evening. l
will be worth the price of admis
sion to see some of the old tim
costumes. Besides, there will
be music by the orchestra. vari
Gus solos, duets, quartets a
choruses, as we'll a 8 reading
and sketches. Admission IS an(
25 cents. (Adv.)
George Hosier, of the Farg'
Theatre Co., of Fargo, arrived il
the city the first of the week an
has been making preparation Il
open the Bijou Theatre this eve
ming. The new management ar
nounces that four reels of ne1
pictures will be shown ever
night. This will give patrons Q
this theatre a service better thai
is to be had in towns sewers
times the size of Hope.
The Dollie Mcdonnell Compan
will give the closing number Q
theWoman's Club lecture Cours
at the opera house on Thursda
> evening, March 10Th. Miss No
Donnell is Z reader of marke
: ability, and with her reading
gives as a speciality pianologues
= She also is the pianist to accom-
: pany the other musicians OF tn
company. The program consist
l of music, both vocal and instr'
J, mental, different members of th
!. company being talented player
} of the violin, cello and flute, !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05

Best Treatment for Constipation.
my daughter used Chamber
lain Tablets for constipation with
good results and I can recon.
mend them highly" writes Paul
B. Babin. Brushly, La. For sale
by all dealers (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
MARQUIS Seed Wheat.

For sale: Marquis seed wheat
at $3.50 per bushel, sacks includ-
ed. Free sample on request.
FRED ROTHERT,
Atop (Adv.) Maxbass, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
Suffrage Notes
UNSEXED.

uSV NVNV0
UNSEXED.
1t doesn't unsex her to toll In a factory,
Winding the looms from the dawn till the
night;
To deal with a school Of children refractory
Doesn't unsex her in anyone's sights:
Work in a store when your back aches inhu-
manly
Doesn't unsex her at all, you will note,
But think how exceedingly rough and UNI
womanly
Woman would be II she happened to vote.
To sweat in a laundry that'storrid and torrider
Doesn't subtract from her womanly charm:
n scrubbing the flags sin an echoing corridor
Doesn't unsex her-so where Is the harm?
1t doesn't unsex her to nurse us with bravery,
Loosing deaths hand from its grip on the
throat;
But. ali! how the voices grow Quiyery, quay
cry,
Waiting, Alas. twill unsex her to voter
She's feminine still when she juggles the
crockery.
Bringing you blithely the order you give:
Toll in a sweatshop where life is a mockery
Just for the pittance on which she can live
That doesn't seem to unsex her a particle.
Labor is noble''-so somebody wrote
But ballots are known as a dangerous article,
Woman's unsexed If you give her a vote!
Friday, March 9th, will be w.
G. T. u. Union Signal Day at
Mrs. Shippy's.
Germany will soon be sur.
rounded by countries in which
women vote.
The United States has now be-
come tn leading woman suf.
frage nation.
The liquor interests, machine
politicians, incompetent officials,
and similar classes are bitterly
opposed to woman suffrage. The
liquor interests know that if the
women generally are given the
right to vote throughout t h e
country, their-the liquor inter-
ests'-career will soon be ended.
The machine politician knows
that his business will be ended,
and t h Incompetent official
knows that he will be ousted i n
most cases. Naturally they op-
pose that which will take them
from the graft and snap. B u t
woman suffrage is coming, and
will be one of the greatest levers
for reform that the country has
ever employed.
No fair minded person will de-
ny that the help given by wo-
mans ballot for moral reform
movements and good government
is inestimably great 1t is
claimed by competent judges
that Colorado has the sanest,
most humane. most progressive
and most scientific laws relating
tie the child to be found on stat
ute books anywhere in the
world" The president of t h e
Colorado w. G. T. U. aptly re-
marks that Massachusetts wo'
men who have to keep their
place in the home and depend
upon silent influence worked
fifty. five years to get q law max
ing a mother an equal guardian
with the father of minor chill
dren. Colorado placed this law
on the statute books the year af'
ter woman suffrage was granted
The recall of "a prominent judge
in california because he favored
white slave traders, and the re
call of a prominent mayor i I
Washington because he upheld
vice, are reminders of the mora
power of woman's ballot.
Best Treatment for Constipation.
my daughter used Chamber
lain Tablets for constipation will
good results and l can recon
mend them highly" writes Pau
B. Babin. Brushly, La. For sal
by all dealers (Adv.)
| Marquis Seed Wheat.
For sale: Marquis seed whea
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-03-05
Painting Paper Hanging.
Decorating, Etc.

See me for all kinds OF Paint.
ing, Paper Hanging, Interior
Decorating, Wood Granting. /
have a nice line of samples Of
wall paper which I will be
pleased to call and show you.
ER1CK TYsK, Hope. Nd.
49tf p. O.. Box 805.
The Dinner 81 20
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

ences Of business competition haye.
been thrust aside, in harmony and
unity on vital matters thai effect The
cty's growth and Welfare.
COMPOSED OF every man in Mis-
souri, Valley Who has won success in
the fields OF business this organiza-
ton has adopted practical plans for
civic expansion and city beauiitica-
ticn Men OF aggressive energy, exectl-
tive ability, and individual initiative
it's members are public spirited ard
progressive, and their ideals for u
greater city are being realized with
Il degree OF success that could not
have been possible, without their co
operation and united support.
| Under the leadership Of the presi.
dent. MIR. Doty and the secretary Mr.
Harvey. there has been developed a
splendid, efficient organization that
stands as Il model for other cities
and much of the results obtained are
directly due to the clubs work The
Drainage ditch constructed through
the county saved thousands of acres
from overflow damages and increased
the value OF Harrison county land by
a wonderful difference 1t was pro-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

f. +. James, j ] Anon. +, +. James.
w. II. Withrow J. j. Anon, Horace
Warren, j. c. Prather
Missouri VALLEY has continued to
grow steadily and today she has a
tyre OF successful business men sec
Ond to none in the state
Realty values have increased. new
building is going On daily and at
present several blocks OF the first paw
ing for the city is under way.
lsstimatois show that more money
changes hands in this city than any
other town or city OF its size i'm the
state. Lets keep the good work going :;
Boost, R9ost for Missouri Valley as
YOU have boosted in the past and the
day is near at hand when YOU will see
it one of the most thriving towns in
western Iowa
The forward movement for a bigger.
buster, better Missouri WALES is
fathered by an organization that has
done more to promote its interests
than amy other institution the Com
mercial Club. lsanded together by
ties of common interest. the business
non Of the city have been and are Il
positive factor in the development
of the citys resources. All differ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA

Sixty years ago, the wild grass and
prairie blossoms that bloomed where
present city of Missouri Valley now
stands, were first disturbed by the
foot of the pioneer. III b. Hendricks,
OF Putnam county, Ind, after long
and toilsome journey over two states,
in the year OF 1854, first gazed upon
the beautiful and fertile valley He
halted his team, drank in the rich wiz
gin beauty OF the place, and inspired
by its natural charm and evident fer
Utility, made it his home. Two years
later he sent for two brothers from
his old home, M. b. and G. X. McIn-
tosh, and the town OF ST. Johns was
founded. But, with the flash of the
headlight of the first locomotive, St
Johns became Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley was plated in 1867
on January 2Sth, by John l.. Blair.
The first lot purchased was by George
Weare, an employee OF the Northwest
ern railway. This he later sold to
Hank Williams of Chicago who lo-
Gated here in the grain business. 1t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

NOTED and carried through to sue
cessinl completion by the CONNER
cal Club. Boost Tor Missouri Val
ley and Trade at Home. have be-
come slogans that have lined up every
merchant and business man, large or
small. in the city. Realizing the inn
portance of getting results. the club
holds monthly meetings, with BAN
quet, and prominent speakers from
other cities will be brought here from
time TO time, to advise on important
matters. Serious in their ideals, cc4-
scientious in their aims, tireless in
their energy. these men stand for Il
Missouri Valley of the future that
will bring about new life i'm business
circles, new pride in past achieve
ments. and new hope for the coming
generation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

w. Colt, Dr. j. c. Chapman Dr. c.
w. McGavren, and Er. Walborn;
photographers w. o. Reed; hotels.
Chene., Roger. Percy Valley, and
Tremaine House; clothing. a. p. Stern
Abe Baclrach, and Cramer Bros. !,
boots and shoes, j. j. Sullivan, j. c.
Galley, and Album and Hopkins; har-
ness shops, Robert McTwiggin. Clos-
sley and SHELTON; blacksmiths, Skel-
ton and Jones, William a. Fouts, and
c. Clatterbauch; jewelry, y. S. Dahl
and j. +. Stowe; books and notions,
j. H. Crowder and Co.: grocerymen.
j. b. Lyon, L.. y. Goodrich and Co.,
G. $. Hoar and Co. j. ID. 1'amisiea,
W. III. I'ensler. CHASER and Burbank,
Brown and Van Patten. and j G..
Prather; dry goods, G. b. Smith, Rice
StiX, and Co., and G. a. Walker; hard
ware. Carlisle Bros, John Anderson
and Franzier Bros; drugs. b. A. Nc
Kay Goodwin and Munger, Smiley
Bros; furniture, O. l.. French, and
7. Foss, merchant tailors, George
Williams. Meyers and Little, and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

James l.aushery; lumber, G. n. I)eur
and X Newt0n; meat markets. Mil
Jams and Watkins, e. J. Briggs. and
Fred r. Briggs, farm implements, G.
III I)elr and O.. John Anderson, f.
r. james. and William Fouts; general
merchandise. s. ID. Shields ard Co,
and. G. Strohbehn and Co; novelty
store, j. II. South, real estate and in
slrance W. S. Brandritf A. II. lie
Grew. and r. l.. Davis marble works,
starlin and Bnllard; carpenter shops.
+ l.. Tracy, Charles Roe, and David
Iiileman.
The first attempt at incorporation
was at an election i'm 1871 when 21
votes defeated the project During
the same year however. the measure
was passed and December is the le
gal date of incorporation w j Har-
ris was elected the first mayor, and
+ j. Mcbride as recorder The list
OF mayors who have held office from
that day to this is as follows:
r. NJ. Dance, f A. Pike, j. X Nc
Gavren, NJ. 1 Bailey, ID. NJ. Harris. J..
S. newell. o. 3 Dutton, w. w Seaton.
George T. Royer. Abe Bachrach, b.
w Carlisle. j. c. Prather r. j Miller,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

Tins cate has been in operation, under
r. different name and management for
some time II Is new under the pres
ellt management
II. 5. lhrivance, the proprietor. pllr
chased this place OF business about
iwu months ago, and Judging from the
many improvements that have been
made. enc can readily see that he is
a thorough restaurant man
Heretofore this place has only been
open to the trade during the day time.
but the new management has bur
led The lock and the doors will from
nov on. be open both day and night
Instead Of short orders exclusively.
as has been the custom, regular meals
ARK, served al a reasonable price and
the service is unsurpassed by any
other eating house i'm the city
MIR and Mrs Ptlrivance came to this
city from Geneva, Neb about four
years ago, Mrs. Purivance has had
many years experience in this partic-
uar line of business and it is she who
is responsible for the many changes
and improvements in the cafe AS
many as fifty people may be accom-
modated at one time and special So
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

is said that at times he paid as high
as 81 90 per bushel for wheat In 1870
III. c. Warner freighted goods by wag-
on from Council Bluffs and opened a
general merchandise store Robert
Hoy was the first blacksmith, John
p. Lahman, the first harnessmaker,
I)r. G. w Colt came in the same year
1861. and forming a partnership with
DIR. q. III. McGavren, operated the first
drug store. p. ID. Nickel was the first
attorney, w. j. Harris the first hard
ware man, and William Bath the first
furniture dealer. Other business men
located here at this time We're Philip
A. Sternm, Scott Justis, Shields, and
Mech, the latter three men engaging
in the grocery trade. Pelan and Nc
Chesney were lumber dealers, Cogs-
we'll and Smith handled live stock,
grain and produce, and ID. G. Hearn
was the first merchant tailor
In 1891 the representative business
men were as follows:
Banks Valley Bank, and Firs. Ma
tional
Newspapers Times, Eye and News;
attorneys s. Dewell l.. d. Brown
and f. NJ. Dance; physicians, DR.. G..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
LINCOLN HIGHWAY CAFE.
New Eating House in Missouri Valley
Much Needed One.

The Lincoln Highway Cafe on Sixth
street near the Northwestern depot.
is one OF the neaiest and cleanest APP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
SAYS HUSBAND REPORTED
HER INSANE AS JOKE

Mrs. Mary Knsley told Judge Han
ley, In probate court. Thursday morn
ing, that her husband was the orig
inal practical joker and she wanted
something done about 1t.
Wednesday afternoon, her husband
called up Judge Hanley and said his
wife had gone insane and was threat
ening both his life and her own with
a razor. In view Of the apparent
need OF haste the court ordered her
committed to the Garfield station BY
the police at once. An hour later the
matron called up and said that for an
insane person Mrs. Kinsley was the
calmest thing she had ever seen.
DR.. Dale King and lawyer were
dispatched by the court TO Investigate
and they discovered her to be perfect.
ly sane.
my husband and had q quarrel,n
said Mrs. Kinsley, "and this was his
idea of getting even and playing a
joke on me-"
She asked for letter stating that
she was sane as she intended to leave
Detroit and was afraid that her hus.
bands idea OF humor might follow
her. She got Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
DEAN COOLEY GIVES
BOND FOR KLEIN
Secures Release of Youth Who
Wrote Threatening Letter To
Sisters Affinity

Dean Mortimer z. Cooley. OF the
University OF Michigan. on Thursday
gave bond In the sum of $500 for the
appearance In United States court
Nov. 3. OF Cyril F. Keyn. Of Ann
Arbor. former University OF Michigan
student. who is charged with sending
threatening letter through the
mails.
Kleyn. who was arrested, Wednes-
day, by Postofice Inspector Thomas
Wall. OF Ann Arbor, Is alleged to
have sent an obscene and threatening
letter to M. Hannigan, London,
Eng, professor, who Is said to have
eloped with Kleyn's young sister. and
to now be In hiding with her In India.
When arraigned before United
States Commissioners Hurd, Neyn
aroused the sympathy Of court at
taches by his straightforward de-
meanor. He waived examination and
was held to await the action OF the
grand jury.
He explained, after his arraign-
ment, that Hannigan was his sisters
teacher In London, and alleged that
the man, who is married and has
four children, took advantage Of his
position to win his sisters love.
Kleyn said that the girls family, In
an effort to break up this love AFFAIR,
sent her to live with a brother In
India. The brother is an army signal
officer, and was recalled to his regi-
ment, and Hannigan, according TO
young Kleyn, took advantage Of his
a haopra IN hurry m India and steal
the girl away.
Kleyn signed the letter In full,
showing that he had no idea OF con-
cealing his identity!
Kleyn addressed the latter to Han
nigan's London address, thinking
Hannigan would return to that city
with the girl. The letter was not
delivered, and was finally returned
to the dead letter Office in Washing
ton. ID. c., where II was opened and
It's contents read
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-18
GOTHAM TRIAL
STARTS, FRIDAY
Former Methodist Minister In
Dearborn Will Face
Arson Charge

The case Of the Rev. Joseph Gotham,
former pastor of the Methodist church
In Dearborn, charged with arson in
connection with the burning OF the
parsonage, will come up, Friday morn.
Ing, before Judge Murphy.
The attorneys for the defendant
and the prosecutors Office were no
titled, Thursday, and they will be
ready for trial II il not believed that
a postponement viii be asked. AS.
sistant Prosecutor VOORHEES, will con.
duct the prosecution.
The parsonage was burned last
winter, and at the time the pastor
intimated that II was, done by way
OF revenge, following a sermon IN
which he attacked another denomina
ton. His arrest followed an inyesti
cation by the sheriff's Office and tn,
state FIRE marshal.