davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
STRONG NOTE WAS ON WAY
Dispatch to First Chief From pre.i
dent Wilson Threatened to Use
Force If Necessary.

Washington, March 16.-General
Carranza has abandoned his blockade
of the port of ProgresO on Urgent rep.
reservations by the United States, The
Mexican gunboat Zaragosa has been
called of and two American ships
laden with sisal for the United States
were cleared without interference.
Rear Admiral CapertOn, command.
ing the American fleet in Mexican
waters. reported the raising of the
blockade and reported that the lara
gosa has returned to Vera Cruz.
The admiral's dispatch crossed a
new note from the United States to
Carranza giving notice that the Unit.
ed States was determined to raise the
blockade and if necessary use the
cruiser Des Moines to do SO.
1t became known for the first time
that last week the Mexican gunboat
had stopped one American ship with a
shot across the bows, had held up an.
other and had interfered with British
shipping.
The seriousness of the situation
growing out of the blockade of Pro
greso was pointed out by Secretary
Houston of the department of agri-
culture. who. advised the president
that 200, 600, 900 pounds of Irvine are
used each year in the United States
in binding grain, fax and corn crops
and that nine-tenths of the supply is
made from sisal grown in Yucatan
and exported through Progreso.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

Henry l.. Wolfe Jr., Of the Glasgow
Land Office, was in the city Sunday
making arrangements to open a law
Office here about the middle Of this
month. Mr.. Wolfe has resigned his
position with the government, which
he ha SHIELD for some time, for the
purpose of taking up the practice of
his chosen profession, having plenty
of ability, and this coupled with in
tegrity and energy which he possesses
in abundance insures him success
Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
"WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES"

Robert Edeson, one Of the most pro-
minent of American dramatic actors
and we'll remembered by photoplay
patrons from his excellent work in
Jesse L. Lasky's production Of the
"Call of the North" will be seen in
the latest Lasky release, Where the
Trail Divides" made into a motion
picture in five parts from Mr.. Blossoms
successful play of the same name. At
the Orpheum Thursday, March 25th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
COUNT SERIOUS WiTTE DEAD
Former Russian Premier Conducted
Peace Negotiations With Japan.

Petrograd, March 14.-Count Ser
gius Witte, former premier of the Rus
sian empire, is dead.
1t was he who was given the un
pleasant and delicate task Of conduct.
ing the peace negotiations at Ports.
mouth. N. H., by which the war be-
tween Russia and Japan ended. BY
his tact and his insistence when big
points were involved he contaminated
a peace that avoided the payment by
his country of any indemnity to Japan
and that cede6 in land only part OF
the convict island Of Saghalien.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
Exports Break Records,

New York, March 12.-ExpOrts from
this port Wednesday exceeded in val
ever recorded in a single day in the
history of the custom house. The
best previous record of $9, 1000, 900
was made one day last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
CITY ELECTION CANDIDATES

Three candidates for offices at the
city election on April 5th have filed
their petitions. Of these Percy E.
Kent has filed for Mayor, w. W. Hurd,
for Alderman of the second ward and
c. r. St. Clair for Alderman Of the
first ward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
LINCOLN BEACHEY DEAD

The death Of Lincoln Beachey, Am
erica's most daring and intrepid avi-
ator, at the Panama Pacihc exposition,
cast a spell Of gloom over the entire
nation. Beachey was undoubtedly the
greatest airman of the day aud thrill
ed thousands with his de 1T, defyicg
aerial stunts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

LOst-This afternoon, either in Lew
is-Wedum Store or between store
and library. Small coin purse. Re-
turn to Mrs. Frances Mcdonald at
library.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Albert G. Craig, and Anna S. Quit
ney, both Of Hinsdale, Montana.

Send in your news items.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

And no shopping clientele in the metropolis knows the diff
ercnce between what is new and what is both new and right
better than the patrons of the HUB.
Which should be reason enough for your coming here-and
particularly SO when you can be so certain that you never
pay more at the HUE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
Watch Out For fakers.

North Dakota will this fall be one
of the most attractive fields on the
continent for the legitimate business
man. The people will be we'll supplied
with money, and they will he large
purchasers Of everything that goes to
make life worth living. Because OF
this condition the state will also be an
attractive place for the professional
faker. There is no line of legitimate
endeavor which has not been prevent
ed to the use OF the scOundrel. Gold
mining is perfectly legitimated busi-
ness, and often very profitab BILE one;
bat people have victimized by somany
bogus mining schemes that it would
be very difficult today to sell stock in
perfectly sound and legitimate min
ing enterprises.
But, while the gold mining swindle
is no longer popular, new swindles
are being invented every year, and some
old ones are occa asionally revived. A
few "Don't's' may be useful.
Don't sign papers for to pay money
to strangers under any pretex.
Don't invest in enterprises that
promise enormous profits. People
are not giving big profits away.
Don't neglect, when in doubt. to ask
the advice of your local merchant OF
banker. These men are experienced
They will be with you long time
And tits to their interest to protec
you, for they want to retain your con
ddence and respect.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
Canning Corn.

Corn is easily canned according to
the method that is being used by the
Extension workers of the North Da-
kota Experiment Station. Use newly
picked corn, remove husks and silks,
boil on cob ten minutes, then plunge
quickly into cold water. Slice of
corn, FIJI the can full, and add tea
spoonful of salt to each quart of corn.
Put the rubbers in place and covers
on loosely, then set the cans into u
wash boiler that has a false bottom
made OF lath so as to keep the cans
from the boiler bottom. Then boil
for three hours and screw on covers
tight. The corn is then ready to set
away. The whole ears of corn can be
put into the cans, the only difference
being that half as much salt is used.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19

Calling cards, printed $1.00
per hundred, engraved $1.bO,to,
So. 80 per hundred. Call and see
samples at the Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
MAKE PREPARATIONS NOW.
Those Who Begin Preparing Their Entries
Now for the Colt and Calf Show
Will Have Advantage.
Long List Of Cash and Merchandise
Premiums.

For number of years the
Commercial Club of Hope has
put on festival each year. This
year the event will be Colt and
Calf Show and the South End
Shipping Assn, has joined with
the Commercial Club in the man
agement OF the affair. The Com.
mittees from the two organiza-
tons have been busy the past
few weeks lining up their pre-
miums and at this time the list
is practically completed.
Among the events for which
premiums will be offered are:
COLT PREMIUMS:
Full blood draft colt, foaled in
1914.
Grade draft colt, foaled in
1914.
Full blood draft, foaled in 1915.
Grade draft colt, foaled in
1915.
CALF PREMIUMS:
Full blood calf, beef strain,
under 2 yrs.
Grade calf, beef strain, under
2yrs.
Full blood calf, dairy strain,
under 2 yrs.
Grade calf, dairy strain, under
2 yrs.
VARIOUS PREMIUMS:
1915 lamb (either sex)
Marquis Wheat
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
BROADLAWN.

James Mcpherson and family visit
ed at the Wightman and Haas homes
in Galesburg Friday.
Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Dresher
called at j. L. Jones Thursday.
Miss Bernsice Gram departed for
her home at Sheldon, Iowa, Monday
after an. extended visit with her sister.
Mrs, Frey berg. She will visit with
friends in Morris, Mimi, on the way
home.
Mrs. Albert Wright and children
spent Thursday afternoon at T. E.
Pope's.,
Mrs. VIM. Mclean visited at Bla-
bon Saturday between trains.
Ralph and Gunder Haugan spent
Friday evening at Fred Pope's.
Mrs. Epping, Miss Berneice Nc
Donald and Miss Burns visited ut c.
w. Freyberg's Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Wightman, of Gales
burg, visited at Oscar Paulson' S
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Dresher and children,
May and Clayton, called at Fred
Pope's last Wednesday evening.
MIR. Smalley and family were Sun
day visitors at B. A. Kersting's.
Wayne Fuller and Joe Freyberg
visited att Z. Pope's Sunday.
j. w. Jones and family were visit
ors at Carl Freyberg's Sunday.
A number OF Broadlawn people at,
tended the golden wedding annver'
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Moe, OF
Galesburg, Sunday.
The Haugan young folks, Wayne
Fuller, Berneics Cram and Warren
Freyberg spent Sunday evening al
Fred Pope's.
Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Ernest anc
children visited at Wyborny's Sun
day.
The Misses Lucena Fuller and Edna
Pope visited at the Rlainview farm
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope visited a
MIR. Wyborny's Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
The Week In History

aIonuay, August, 10. Battle of Ben
ington, l777.
Tuesday, August, 17.-Charles x OF
France retres to England, 1880.
Wednesday, August, lS.-Queen Vic.
toria and Prince A bert visit France
1855.
Thursday, August, l9.-Revolutionary
tribunal set up in Paris, 1892.
Friday, August, 2O.-McClelland as.
sumes command OF the army of the
Potomac, 1861.
Saturday, August, 2l.-Death of Queer
Dowager-Christena of Spain, 1878.
Sunday. August, 22.-Fire in Sar
Francisco, loss ", 200, 900, 1886.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
Stacking Grain,

Professor Thomas Shaw. of Mime
sofa, Il we'll known authority on Agri-
cultural matters, has for many years
urged upon the farmers of the North
west the more general stacking of
wheat. In communication address
to the Grand Forks experiment station
he repeats this year the exhorta-
tions Of former years, and points out
the advantages of stacking grain. One
of these advantages, now general re-
cognized, is that the quality even Of
inferior wheat is decidedly improved
by stacking. In the stack the grain
goes through the sweating" process,
which it cannot do in the shock, and
grain that goes into the stack poor in
color will come out bright, and worth
several cents per bushel on the market
more than if it had not been stacked.
Then, there is the element of security,
which is very important one, to be
taken into consideration. Well stacked
oiA' - oe@iC oiIoSI aliAoou du NChIIl-
er condition, while in the shock it is
subjected to the constant risk of dam
age by rain, and to the possibility of
total loss by continuance of wet wealth
er through the late fall period.
Stacking. it is pointed out, also ia
cllitates other fall work, for the ground
thus cleared can be plowed early, and
team work can be utilized during
''catchy" weather. The work of stack
ing can also be handled with small
force. which is frequently an advant-
age. Many farmers, admitting all
that is said in favor of stacking pre-
| fer to thresh out of the shock when
machines can be secured in good sea-
son as in this way the work is cleared
up at once. They also find difficulty
in securing competent and reliable
stackers. This last is most importan
item, as it is we'll known that grain
poorly stacked is in worse condition
than if left in the shock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

About three months ago when
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made feel tired and respondent. | be-
gan taking Chamberlain Tablets, "
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, N. Y
"This medicine. proved to be the very
thing I needed, as one days treatment
relieved me greatly. l used two bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and they ric
me of this troubl." Obtainable every
where. e.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19

The Maytag is effective, economical and
SAFE Let us convince you of these points
Of superiority. You can't afford to: be with
out the "Maytag"-and you can afford to
use it. Give 1t go days. fair trisi-on our
no obli cation to-buy basis. Have 1t seat to
your home to use next Monday morning,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
Wanted.

An Industrious man who can earn
800 per month and expenses retailing
our Products to farmers. Must have
some means for starting expenses and
furnish contract signed by two re-
sponsible men. Address W. II. Raw
leigh Company Freeport, Ill.,, giving
age, occupation and references. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
OUR SHERBRooKE LETTER.

L. E. Olson, of Westtield Twp, was
down on probate business Saturday.
Miss Anna Nestoss, of Portland,
visited her friend, Miss Bloudie Holt,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Amundson and little
daughter were business visitors in
Hope Saturday.
Attorney Barclay and Mrs. Young
and daughter, Beryl, autoed to Hope
Friday.
Mrs. David Moore and children
visited at her parents home in town
Monday.
IackNadnie is assisting in the har-
vest fields of Still Bros. this week.
Editor Malmin, of Sharon, and Ed
Tein. of Aneta, were down on busi-
ness Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o Collins were Wis.,
itors at the David Moore home at
Pickert Sunday.
Attorney Moses, of Hope. drove up
Monday to get acquainted with the
county officials.
Judge Moote and family autoed to
the W. &. Rugg farm Tuesday morn
ing.
Treasurer and Mrs. Boe and Miss
Nestos visited at the j. Nj. Cooper
farm in East Sherbrooke Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. j. O. Collins and little niece,
Irene Moore, were East Sherbrooke
visitors Wednesday. j.
The distinguished visitors in town
Tuesday were Senator McCumber and
his private secretary, r. w. Farrer,
and r. j. Hughes, Of the Wahpston
Globe e:Gazette.
Miss Anna Nestos, of Portland, is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Boe
this week and is visiting her many
friends here.
Miss Catherine Ray returned to
Hope Wednesday morning after a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Vad-
ME.
i Carl Williams came up from Hope
Saturday for short vacation and is
visiting at the Vadnie home.
Judge Moote autoed to Hope Wed
nesday morning to meet Mrs. Wilbur
Wilson and children who will visit
:, with her parents short time.
Adam Major autoed up from Hope
) Tuesday morning and from here he
was accompanied by Atty. Barclay
f and Mrs. Young and daughter to Val
ley City on business.
: Supt. of Schools Blonde Holt lief
for Minneapolis Wednesday for a
short visit.
Frank Ray, Jr., autoed to Sher
brooke Sunday evening. He was ac'
/ companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bis
sell and children who made a shor
visit at the Vadnie home.
:. The following are the names o
] those who wrote at the teachers ex
animation Thursday and Friday
/ Nellie Bugbee, Cora NJ. Bakken, Del
: la Dorrance, Gertrude Scheurich ane
2 Elizabeth Burns.
:. Miss Ida Gilbertson, of Portland
= visited at the home other brother AM
wife in town Wednesday.
Geo. Meader, of Hope, was anon
the business men at Sherbrooke Wee
y nesday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
MARYLAND Going Dry.

Another county of Maryland-S,.
Mary's-went dry in the election Au-
gust 3. making fourteen OF the twenty
three counties of the wholly state dry.
All the other counties, except one, are
dry in parts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
A Sample of
Washday Freedom

Give the Maytag Washer four weeks
free trial. Learn for yourself the satis-=
faction of less work-and beautifully.
washed clothes. This is a "no-obligation":
offer-no payment down-no red tape
Merely ask that one be, sent to your home,
Then give it fair trial for four Mon
days-with the understanding that it may
be returned if you wish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
Oh Shux!

Old Noah crawled out Of the hay,
And to the deck he made his way
He looked around and to his son
He said 81 see the vets have won."
But Shen, his son, said to his dad:
You spoke too soon, the world S in
bad.
Dry spots l see, that larger grow,
= The vets, fear, will soon go slow"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19

James MCPHERSON and family visit
ed at the Wightman and Haas homes
in Galesburg Friday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
Price 5 Cts.
Durum Wheat
Velvet Chaff Wheat

Durum Wheat
Velvet Chaff Wheat :
Flax
Oats
Barley
Rye
Clover Hay
Alfalfa Hay
Flint Corn
Dent Corn
3 Id. Jar of Butter
Heaviest Dozen Eggs
Garden Display
ME- ROWN CANNED
FRUITS:
Raspberries
Currents.
Gooseberries
Apples
PlumS
SCIENCE:
Best Loaf White Bread
Best Loaf Brown Bread
The complete list of premiun1
will be announced later,
with rules and regulations govr
erning the entries. Decide Oh
the events you want to enter ana
start preparing early. Prizes te
the amount of nearly $4,000. in
cash and merchandise will ba
given. Watch for later an.
nOuncements.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-19
Notice..

My shop is now open every
day from ZOO A. M. to ZOO P.
M. I have a new stock of Sole
Leather and am prepared. to do
all kinds of Shoe Repairing.
4tp. Adv. K. r. FISHER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
SHE DISLIKES CARVING COLD
STEEL IN HUSBANDS HANDS

That her husband has treated her
with extreme cruelty, in that he often
ehOked her, drew knife and ran it
into the wall alongside of her neck !;
threatened to carve her up with a cold
ehisei and carving knife; that he
made her go hungry because of fear
for her life and a few other little
things, are the charges contained in a
suit for divorce filed in the circuit
court yesterday by Attorney A. D,
LarRaeh on behalf of Mrs. Maria Isabel
da Silva against Jose A. da Silva. The
Silvas were married on December 81,
1897, in Mossamedes, Portuguese Afri-
ca, and have three children, a son six.
teen years old, and two daughters, one
ten and the other three years of age.
This is the second divorce suit fled this
month. Since the first of the year 266
actions for divorce have been institu.
ted in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
COAST ARTILLERY
!. VISIT TO HAWAII
One Hundred Men Of Corps win
See Volcano And Other
Sights f.. ...

An itinerary for the excursion Of
the Tenth Company, Coast Artillery,
to the Island of Hawaii, has been sug.
gested by l.. w. do Wis Norton, spe-
ciaI agent Of the Hawaii Publicity Com
mission, to Capt. Norris stayton, who
will command the 100 soldiers. The
excursion will start from here Satur.
day, December 4. .. w.. ID. -
According to the schedule the party
will go to the armory in Hilo upon ar
rival Sunday. Wednesday the men will
leave for the Volcano and camp on
Olaa Plantation for the night They
will arrive at the Volcano the next
day and camp on the fat below Vol
canO House. ..
The following Tuesday they will
leave over the Crockett Trail for Ma.
kaopuhi. The next day the route will
he from Makaopuhi through Panau and
on towards Kalapana. Thursday they
will arrive at Kalapana and then camp
at Kaimu. Friday they will go from
Kaimu to Pohoih and Saturday from
Pohoiki to Kapoho. Sunday they will
go on special train from Kapoho to
Hilo, and embark for Honolulu Sunday
According to the itinerary the party
will include the following points; Sun
day, December 5, Rainbow Falls, Boil
ing pots, Cocoanut Island; Monday, Ka-
umana Caves baseball game in after
noon with HilO team; Tuesday, Ono
mea Bay and return: Friday, crater bed
and Halemaumau; Saturday, west and
north walls, tree molds, sulphur banks
and fern forest; Sunday, twin craters,
lava tube, Kilaueaiki, Keakanakoi and
back by Byron 3 and Waldron s lodges;
Monday, Koa forest and bird park. All
other days will be occupied in travel.
ing. ...
Inc baggage Of the party will be TAX.
en- at Hilo by auto truck from the ship
to the armory and from the armory tn
the camp at the volcano. Heavy beg.
gage will be brought back to Hilo by
truck on December ID, the party travel
ing in light order accompanied by pack
mules over the Kalapana horse trail to
KapohO.
The truck will proceed to Kalapana
with provisions on December I6 and
meet the party there, and finally will
convey all baggage. from the armory to
the steamer again on December 90.
This party probably will be followed
over the same route by Company D Of
the First Infantry, either late in Dec
ember or early in January next. There
are l25 men in Company d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
CRIMSON SCORES j.
OVER T|GERTOWN
Harvard Defeats Princeton, Cor
nell Trims Michigan And
Brown Bests Yale
A 49, IA ..
Associased Press by Federal wireioss.,

PRINCETON, New Jersey, November
despite their ruling five to -four fav-
orites to defeat Harvard on the grid
iron here yesterday afternoon, Prince.
ton failed and lowered its colOrs to the
Crimson by score of ten to six. Con,
fdence was supreme with the Tigers
as they marched on to the field under
the leadership of Coach Rush but the
Crimson showed great attacking pow
ers as well as strong defense, and
the Tigers, led by Captain Click, failed
to break through Harvard's lines, as
was expected.
Harvard scored one touchdown
through the Tigers lines and also
kicked n goal from touchdown. The
Crimson added TO this by kicking a
goal from the field. The losers lacked
the steam shown in previous contests
and failed to cross the Crimson 5 goal
line, their six points coming from two
kicks from the field.
Yesterdays victory was the fourth
one for Harvard over Princeton.
Cornell Wins Easily
ANN ARB0R, Michigan, November
Cornell tore through every part of
Michigan's line here yesterday and
scored at will against the Wolverines,
running up total of "a points to for
Coach Yost Is men. On defense work
and speed and cleverness, Cornell Under
the coaching of Sharp was far superior
to that of Michigan.
Brown Blanks Yale.
NEW HAVEN, November Brown
outplayed Yale here yesterday after
noon, the Sons of Eli failing to score,
while Brown scored , points.
Football Results
Following were the results of other
games:
At ttsburgh-Pittsburgh 10, Wash
ingtOn and jefferson 0.
At BOstOn-Dartmouth 7, Pennsyl.
vania 3.
At Chicago-Chicago IS, Haskell In,
dians 0. y
At Columbus-Ohio 10, Indiana Q.
At Evanston--Northw "a, Mis-
souri, 6. ~
At West Point-Notre Dame Z, Army
n r'JH
At Annapolis-Navy IL, Bucknell 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 80, Van
derbilt Is.
At Lafayette-Purdue 10, Iowa ID.
At Wesleyan Al, Williams
six.
At STANDARDIZATION 7, Rensselaer,