davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Stock.
holders of the Colgate Farmers. Els :
vetor Co., at their Office in Colgate,
N. D., on Saturday, the 26th day OF
September, 1914, at the hour OF 200
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF elect
ing Direetors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business Is may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Colgate, N. D., thia 10th
day of September, 1914.
S. H. POPE,
w. Il. FURLoNG, President.
Secretary. (Adv. t2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
Chamberlan's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

~ advised the boys when they On.
listed for the Spanish war to. take
Chamberlain,s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the .ad-
vice given, writes j. H. Hougland,
Eldon, Iowa. No person, whether
travelling Or at home, should b.. with
out this great remedy" For sale by
Ill dealers. (Ady.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17
OUR SAERBROOKE LETTER.

Supt. Newton and daughter, sMarga-
ret, and Miss Elsie Lockwood visited
the schools in East Sherbrooke last
Thursday. >
Samuel oxton, of Finley, was a
Sherbrooke business visitor Thursday
morning.
Attorney Sathre and DR.. Heinark,
OF Finley, were attending to business
matters at the county seat, Friday.
B. T. Kraabel, OF Hope, made Shsr-
| brooke short business call Friday
| afternoon.
a. B. Holt and Ole Martinson, OF
Blabon, were among the business man
at the county seat Friday.
Judge and Mrs. iMoote, aceompan.
led by Mrs. Young and Wm. Barclay,
autoed to Pickert and Blabon on bust.
ness Friday afternoon.
J.lD Parkman, wife and children
spent Tuesday evening ut the home OF
G. r. Newton:
Editor Anderson made a flying trip
to Finley and back Tuesday afternoon
by notor.I
Banker Sell and 4. P. Holt autoed
over from Blabon on business. last
Friday.i
A. S. Moote and wife and Edna, &C.
companied by D. w. Vadnie, spent
the afternoon ut Hope, Sunday.
Attorney P. o. sathre, OF Finley,
and o. Fl. Olson. OF Sharon, were
down Monday on Probate business in
the estate of Nils Olson, on a hearing
for the appointment of Administrator,
q. H. Olson being appointed.
Auditor Mustad made h business
trip to Finley Monday afternoon.
| S. V. Anderson and the Misses Ma
bel Jones and Elsie Lockwood spent
the evening at the Henry Devlin farm,
Tuesday.
Alvin Boe and wife attended ths
Sunday school picnic in Enger town
ship Sunday, and also visited with
home folk.
4. S. Moote and wife, Mrs. Young
and Wm. Barclay, autoed to Mayville
Monday on business.
States Attorney Satire autoed to
Grand Forks, Tuesday, to attend tbs
Bar Association meetings Wednesday
and Thursday.
A number of our young people at
tended the dance at the Crawford
Parkman farm. Friday evening.
Miss Catherine Roney, of Edendale
township, came up Sunday To com
mence her school in Easton township,
known as the John Oxton school.
The marriage OF Hugo Sagerlund, u
prosperous lumber merchant OF Mel
vim, Iowa, and Miss Mabel Attel, one
OF Finley's most popular and charm
ing young ladies', was solemnized ut
Sherbrooke Nj. E. church, yesterday
afternoon at 800 O'Clock, Rev. New.
man, OF Finley, officiating. The hap
py couple departed ut once for Melvin,
which will he their future homo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17

There are others who should be In
our schools, especially in the upper
see that these are in their place, and
thus raise the enrolment above the
average? 1t il a duty we owe tho in
dividunl, the community and the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-17

supt. Newton and daughter, rMarga-
ret, and Miss Elsie Lockwood visited
the schools in East Sherbrooke last
Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
|POulTRyynGWS
If HENS DON'T LAY.
IN SPRING, WELL!
,Ghances Are They Never will, Says
Expert, Writing For The
Telegraph

II we set eggs from the general
flock in the Spring. choosing the eggs
from their appearance alone the
chances are that the greater part of
them will be laid by hens that have
just begun laying, having loafed all
winter. Eggs from such hens are
usually extra large and fair looking,
being the first Of that individuals pro-
duction.
Any Improbable hen will lay at
that time of the year IL she ever lays.
The question is whether we wish to
fix in our flock the habit of winter
loEfing, or winter laying. If the lat
ter, then we must set eggs from the
winter layers. AS to the vitality, the
very fact of their laying in winter is a
sign Of exceptional vigor and vitality.
Trapnesting is impractical for the
average poultryman because Of its la
Dor cost, which has been estimated
at about 80 cents a hen a year. But
there are simple ways of locating the
real profit making individuals. If
practiced for three or more years
these will greatly increase the egg
production of any flock. In the aver
age flock about one-third of the hens
are drones, loafers, or robbers, that
do not pay for their feed; another
third about break even with their
feed bill, while the other third is a
source of profit to their owners. 1t is
the last only that we should breed
from. Such hens may be recognized
by an observing caretaker who feeds
the flock every day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

town every morning In q hydroplane
from his place up the Hudson. They
were fairly shocked at the thought of
a millionaire taking such risks with
his precious life. 1t seemed almost
sacrilegious to them for anybody with
that much money to even take chance
at getting killed.
Gee" exclaimed one of the youths,
"ff I was as rich as he is I'd be so
afraid of getting hurt would go about
in goat cart surrounded by a steel
cage. You wouldn't catch me doing
any death defying leap in a hydroplane.
or aeroplane, or even an automobile"
you are right agreed the other
young man. "If l had as much to live
for as he has | wouldn't even cross
street for fear of being run over by
perambulator until they had stopped
traffic both ways"
Thereupon the two young men, feel
ing that there wasn't any particular
purpose in exercising any especial pre-
caution in preserving the lives of thir-
ty-dollar-a clerks, proceeded to
divert themselves by riding motorcycles
and engaging in other dangerous
amusements in which they found the
keenest enjoyment.
Poor Have the Liberty That Is Foun-
dation of Happiness
And 1t never occurred to either one
OF them that in SO doing they were
dfsprovfng, in the most conclusive man
ner, their own theory that wealth
brings happiness, and the moro money
people have the more fun they get out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
The Price Of Happiness; Only the Poor | lave It
By DOROTHY DIX

of living For the mere fact that we
are poor enough and inconspicuous
making a particle of difference to the
balance of the world, or calling for
a headline in newspaper. means lib
erty, which. Is the very foundation
ury that the poor rich man never
knows.
We are continually called upon to
weep over the pathetic fate OF poor
children whose home Is the street and
whose playground the. gutter. We
the sad lot of the multi millionaire
baby whose cradle is guarded by armed
detectives. whose food is regulated by
a hlgh-priced doctor, whose toys are
quaintance with its parents, and who
never knows what. 1t is to have one
single hour of natural, untrammeled
freedom.
Poor children are happier than rich
children, and they have better
chance in life, for 1T is the curse of
wealth that II kills ambition and numbs
effort. Someone said to a very rich
self-made man once that he had given
his son every advantage of education.
every advantage but the greatest ad-
vantage of all-poverty. I couldn't
give my son the chance in life I had
myself"
certainly. however, the vast majority
OF people believe that wealth brings
happiness and that a young man as
rich as Vincent Astor, say, gets more
real fun out of living that does the
youth In moderate circumstances--the
young man who, by his own efforts is
making comfortable income.
How do they figure this out?
Not in physical comfort. No matter
how rich a man may be he cannot eat
more than one good dinner at a time
and that has IN ha of n1atn fpnd ho t,,-
ally, or else he acquires dyspepsia,
which is no respecter OF pocketbooks
He cannot sleep in but one bed. He
cannot wear but one suit of clothes at
a time.
After Certain Point Riches Add Moth
ing to Your Comfort
He can enjoy no more heat in Win
ter, nor breeZes in Summer; use no
more light, nor more bath tubs, than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
ALVA CAMPBELL'S BIRTHDAY

Alva Campbell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Campbell, of Shell street,
Progress, entertained a number of her
little friends on Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her fifth birthday ami
versary. After games and other
amusements a supper was served.
Those present were Rachel Manning,
Virginia Palmer. Elizabeth Wise,
Florence Pletz, Sherman Palmer and
Alva and Beryle Campbell, of Pro-
gress, and Anna Pennel and Augustus
Towsen, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
POULTRY MEETING
HERE ON MARCH Il.
Bylaws Will Likely Be Adopted
and Permanent Organization
Effected

The committee of the Pennsylvania
State Poultry Society, appointed by
President Weimer at the Harrisburg
meeting January &c, to draft bylaws
has completed its work and Secretary
j. d. Koons, Treichlers, Pa, has is
sued call for another meeting of the
society at Harrisburg, March IL, fol-
the purpose of adopting the bylaws
and effecting a permanent organiza-
ton. This meeting will be held in
the parlors of the Bolton House at
o'clock in the afternoon.
At the January meeting 1t was sug-
gested that membership in the State
Society be limited to persons con-
nected with local poultry organiza-
tion but it has been found that to sc
liimt membership would be unwise
These are the objects of the society:
Cd To affiliate in a State society
all poultrymen and poultry organiza-
tions within the State for the purpose
Of fostering the poultry industry in all
its branches; (2) TO aid in establish
ing In each county or in districts OF
each county, organizations devoted to
poultry interests; CD to secure the
cooperation of it's members in the
production and distribution of poul-
try products; (4) to secure conces-
sions whereby feed, supplies, ETC., may
be purchased by members at whole
sale or reduced prices; (5) to encour-
age and assist it's members in breed
ing poultry of standard requirements
and for heavy egg production; CO. tC
use it's influence with subordinate 80
cieties to prevent the holding of shows
on conflicting dates; CD to suggest
and promote legislation that will ten6
toward greater and more economic
nv nf In
Pennsylvania, and prevent the enor-
nous losses due to improper handling
in the marketing of same.
1t is understood to be the purpose
of the society to offer trophies for the
best specimens of the different varie-
ties exhibited by members of the so.
ciety at shows held by an association
accepting the provisions of the State
Society, and to induce local associa-
tions to cooperate with each other es.
pecially in the matter of interchang-
inc exhibits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
COMBATS DANDRUFF CONTAClON;
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Others Initiate and Make Similar Claims But Newbros
Herpicide Was the First Scalp Preparation Ever Made
in Harmony With the True Cause of Dandruff.

The discovery of the origin
of dandruff as the cause of all
hair trouble is not a recent
event. Prof. Unna gave the
germ theory to the world in
1887; later Sabouraud, by his
experiments with a rabbit
proved beyond q doubt the
contagious nature of dandruf
Newbro's Herpicide was the
first and Original remedy
compounded in harmony with
the true cause of dandruff."
1t Is a significant fact that
since Herpicide has achieved
its wonderful popularity, 9TH
ers have changed front and
appropriated Herpicide claims
but their preparations have
remained the same. Any rem.
edy claiming to successfully
combat dandruff contagion IL
trying to trade upon the repu.
tation of Newbro's Herpicide
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

any man of moderate means After
you reach a certain not very exalted
point OF wealth in these days of mod
ern conveniences the purchasing power
OF money is nil in bringing you physi-
cal comfort.
WORK? That's not misfortune, but
blessing. Work is excitement thrill,
never-dying game on earth, and the
the knowledge that there's going to be
fresh deal of the cards. and that he's
got TO pit his skill and diplomacy and
Intelligence against the champions of
live for. Besides no other people on
earth work SO hard and so drearily as
those whose sole occupation Is killing
time.
:, Vanity? You think it must be de-
lightful to be kowtowed to because
your are rich? Perhaps so If you
have been poor and made the money
yourself, because that means that you
nave Fought the fight and won out.
But there's nothing to be chesty about
mo thrill OF gratified vanity in money
that you have inherited. 1t takes luck,
and not talent. to be born with a bank
book in your mouth.
friendship? That's the choicest
pleasure in life, but it's reserved ex-
cIusiveiy for the delight of the poor
NO rich man has any friends, because
experience of toadies and sycophants
hasra mas taught him him to be SO suspicious Of
believes in the sincerity of no one.
Love Is n Paradise From which Cupid
Bars the Rich Man
Love? A paradise before which
Cupid stands with golden sword and
turns the millionaire away No rich
man may ever even hope to be loved
Tor himself alone. He is the prey of
the adventures, of the avaricous, the
scheming woman who is willing to sell
ner soul for money and position How
little domestic happiness is found in
the homes of the very rich the divorce
court records prove.
The truth is that money doesn't buy
ate income can get far more pleasure
out of living than the millionaire can.
Which is a comforting thought for the
vast majority of us who are engaged in
the exciting and pleasurable sport of
chasing the wolf from the door.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

Don't allow yourself to be
deceived. You are not taking
chances when you purchase
Newbro's Herpicide, You are
buying a remedy backed up
by the praises of your friends
and the confidence of your
dealer who will absolutely
guarantee 1t to do as promised
or refund your money.
You will find Herpicide at
all toilet goods counters in 80
cent and s1.00 sizes. Applica-
tions may be obtained at the
better class of barber shops
and hair dressing parlors.
The Herpicide Co., Dept. S.,
Detroit, Mich. upon receipt of
10 cents in postage or silver
to cover cost of packing md
mailing. will send to any ad-
dress q sample bottle of New
bros Herpicide and an inter
esting booklet on the care of
the hair.
Kennedy's Medicine store
are Special Agents. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Fritchey's Hens Are
Second in Contest

1.-TWO thousand a week" is the slo-
gan in the international egg-laying
contest at Storrs, Conn. The mercury
at the competition plant registered
sixteen degrees below zero, but in
spite of this very low temperature
the hens yielded better than last week
by 397 eggs or a total of 2,066 for the
fifteenth week. The cold weather per-
sisted throughout the week, the winds
blew, snowstorms came, and even
earthquakes, but in spite of this ad-
verse combination the hens seemed to
be snug and comfortable in their lit
tie houses and in consequence shelled
out eggs regardless of the elements
The English Wyandottes easily won
first place for the week with a pro-
duction of forty mine eggs, but there
was close competition for second
place. A pen of Rhode Island Reds
owned by DR.. j. A. Fritchey, of this
city, finally finished second with q
yield of forty eggs. H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21


WITH ONE-PIECE SKIRT TO BE MADE
WITH OR WITHOUT CUFF, WITH LONG
OR ELBOW SLEEVES.
The cuff skirt or the one that is trimmed
with turned up portion is new and smart
and has practical advantages. The
doubling of the material means strength
and, if the cuff becomes slightly worn,
1T can be removed to leave the under
portion fresh. Altogether, this costume
IS an interesting one. The drapery over
the hips gives the peg top effect so much
In demand and the surplice blouse is
trimmed to suggest the raglan idea.
As shown here, the frock is made of silk
and wool crepe with chemisette of net
and trimming of banding, but almost
every seasonable material that will drapc
prettily can be used. Poplin is to be a
favorite of the coming season, however,
and will make up attractively in this way.
The new taffetas are wonderfully supple
and beautiful and, for the trimming and
chemisette, whatever harmonizes with
the special material can be used.
For the 10 year size, the dress will re-
quire E yds. of material 27. s yds. 36,
4 u yds. a. in. wide, with g yd. ~ in.
wide for the chemisette, yds. of
banding.
The pattern sI6o is cut in sizes for
girls OF I6 and IS years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper. on receipt of ten
centa
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Railroad Offices Will Be
Moved to New Bloomfield

Newport, Pa, Feb. 21.-The general
offices of the Susquehanna River and
Western Railroad Company. which
runs from Duncannon to New Bloom
field Junction. will be moved from the
present quarters, located in the station
of the Newport and Shermans Valley
Railroad. here, to the company's sta
ton in New Bloomfield. Rodney M.
Gring will act as treasurer and gem
eral freight and passenger agent and
e. Ray Hench has been appointed
auditor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Burgess Wants No Business
on "Go-to- Church" Sunday
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, Feb. 21.--Columbia
will observe "Go-to-Church Sunday
tomorrow and from present indica-
tions a large portion of the population
will attend divine worship in the vari-
Gus churches.
an address to the citizens, by request
OF the ministers, in which he appeals
to all business men to close their
stores. restaurants, ice cream parlors
and suspend all business for the day,
in order to give everybody an oppor-
tunity to attend church. The appeal
also calls upon social and other or
Plantations to close for one day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Miss Jessie Wenrich Is
Bride of Frank Wilmer
Special to The Telegraph

Penbrook, Pa, Feb. 21.-Miss Jessie
Wenrich, of Main street. and Frank
Wilmer, Of Twenty-first and State
streets, were married at Canton, Pa,
yesterday by the Rev. George Wen
rich, paste" of the United Brethren
Church of that town.
The couple left Harrisburg yester-
day morning after Miss Wenrich had
quietly left this town to avoid the
oldfashioned reception which had
been planned for them by their
friends. She boarded a car, was Joined
by the groom in Harrisburg and the
couple left on an early morning train,
Arriving at Canton, they were met by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
FIRST ALARM FOR YEAR

Penbrook, Pa, Feb. 21.-Last night
tho first alarm that has been turned
in to the local fire department for
more than a year was sounded when a
chimney caught fire between the
houses of All. Farley and Levi Miller
in the Knupp row in State street. The
fire was eXtinguished before the fire.
men could arrive. At first the truck
was dragged by hand, but the streets
were so icy that a man passing in a
sleigh offered to hook the apparatus
to his sleigh. George Henley had his
wrist sprained when he slipped and
fell under the truck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
yICTORIA THEATER

A special Thanhouser feature heads
the program to-day The picture was
made and acted by the we'll known
favorites, including the three young
sters which are in this company. "rhe
Dancers" in two acts, will also be
shown to- day. "A Robust Romeo" Is a
keystone comic picture which is bouno
cal Motion pictures will he here on
Monday, and they are the best made
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
SET HENS ON GROUND

The best results in natural hatch
ing will be obtained when the hens
are set on the ground. Repeated eX-
periments have demonstrated that
where hens were set in this way
stronger, bigger chicks were hatched
than from those set in nests off the
ground. If it Isl not convenient to
build outdoor nesting coops, or there
is no shed available with dirt floor.
and the hens have to be set in nests
with wooden bottoms, cut square of
fresh sod and lay it in the bottom of
the nest box just before the eggs are
put in. Then put ON top just sufficient
straw to hold the eggs in the center
The hens should be allowed to sit on
china eggs for a few days before CIV
ing them good eggs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
NEW POsTMAsTERs NAMED
Special 10 The Telegraph

F7ENtFUF
Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 212.-S. j.
Geesaman has been appointed post
master at RouZerville to- succeed
George w. Knipe, resigned. He ex-
pecest to take charge April /.
David w. Brown has received a
telegram from Dashington announc-
ing that his name has been confirmed
by the Senate as postmaster at Mont
Alto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

relatives. after which they were mar
ried by the brides uncle
After a short wedding tour they will
return to this town, where they will
make their home. Mrs. Wilmer was
formerly employed in Harrisburg. Mr..
Wilmer is an Inspector for the Penn
sylvania Railroad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
AT THE C0LONIAL

Fun and frolic are well represented
In the splendid vaudeville bill that ap,
to-day, to say nothing of the delight
full harmony provided by. the Saxa-
phone Five. The offering of the Saxa-
Of admission in itself. "The Tourists"
a musical comedy in miniature, with
pretty girls and pretty stage settings,
much like the Lasky acts 10 booked to
appear at the Colonial for the first half
of next week.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

Who get the most
real pleasure out of
life, rich people or
poor people? Is hap
piness for sale over
the counter. like a
peck OF potatoes or
q diamond tiara, and
can only those pur-
chase it who have
the price?
The other day two
clerks. strong, healthy
young fellows earu-
ing fairly good sal
aries and on the way
to do better, were
discussing the an
nouncement that Mr..
Vincent Astor pro-
nnoa1 t@ nxr 1nur,. 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

1t is said that when one sees the
moving picture reproduction of the
Panama Canal which Lyman III. Howe
Is presenting in his Travel Festival at
the Majestic Theater to-day matinee
and night, it is easy to understand
what master hand was necessary tC
direct the enormous work.
The fiery geysers of Yellowstone
Park, which act as safety valve" for
mother earth, also constitute q big
feature of HoWe's new program.-Ad-
Yertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
"TRAFFIC GIN SOULS,

The last word and best work in
Movies" is promised in "Traffc In
Souls" which will be presented at the
Majestic Theater all next week, start
ing Monday with three performances
every day at $50. and p, m.
Founded on the reports of the Rookie
feller committee and District Attorney
Whitman's vice\ trust investigation, a
series of Intensely and wholly truth
full pictures Hare said to be evolved. The
story of "rraffc In Souls" has for its
central figure a salesgirl, who be.
comes infatuated with one Of her Gus
CONGRATULATIONS