davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Watch Your Checks.

Persons who are in the habit
of making checks on their &C.
count in the bank, where there
is no money to their credit, are
liable to get into serious trouble
with Uncle Sam. A recent rul-
ing by the treasury department
at Washington makes a check on
a bank without money the same
as a promissory note, and as such
it must be stamped with a fed
eral revenue stamp, accordingly.
Under this decision a check in
excess of the amount Of money
you have in the bank, Is COM
monty known as an overdraft,
and must be stamped. The fact
that collateral has been left with
your bank to secure the over.
draft does not cut off the stamp
act, and makes you liable for the
penalty under the law, which is
a fine not to exceed 5000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Ice Company Organized

Ice Company Organized.
> A meeting was held at the City
Hall, Tuesday evening, by those
interested in forming an ice com.
pany for the purpose of furnish
ing ice during the summer
months to it's members. An or
g%anization was perfected and the
following officers elected: Geo.
Smith, Pres; A. A. Turnbull,
Vice-Pres.; j. @. Alexander, Sec
rotary; F. W. Ehred, Treasurer.
An endeavor will be made to Sc
cure thirty or more members
and a membership fee sufficient
to cover the expenses, will be
charged. No one outside of the
membership will be supplied
with ice, as it is not organized as
a profit making company. The
ice will be shipped in from De-
troit, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Only Daughter Dies.

Ellen NJ, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Anderson, died
at the home of her parents, west
of Blabon, on Sunday, January
31st, after an illness of only about
two weeks. She was born in
Minneapolis on April 23d, 1898.
and came to this community
with her parents in 1910. She
attended the High school in this
city and made many friends
among the pupils and teachers.
She had shown naked ability as
an artist, and would doubtless
have made her mark had she
been spared.
The funeral services we're held
Wednesday at the Congregation
al church and interment made in
the Hope cemetery. Rev, S
Hitchcock conducted the serv
ices.
Among those present from out
of the city were Miss Regina
Hogue, Miss Nina Anderson and
Ernest Anderson, of Fargo.
The bereaved ones have the
deep sympathy of the commun-
ity in their loss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Locals
As We Heard Them
MARKET REPORT

MARKET REPORT
Jan. 20, 1915
WHEAT
1 Northern S lao
: 2 Northern ........ 1873
1 Durum... 1850. 1.49
Velvet Chat ....... 1873
Flax. ........... 1.78
BAREEY ...............65 to rs
OATS. Observation-Disclosures. so.
RYE 500. ....;. ...... 1.18
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Invitations Issued.

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Sings
oy for the marriage of their
daughter, Emma, to Mr.. Charles
Richard Palfrey, on Wednesday,
February 10th, at their home in
Riverside township.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Hope Again Victor.

The Hope High School basket
ball team again demonstrated
their superiority over the Erie
team last Saturday afternoon, on
the local floor, a fair sized crowd
being on hand to witness the
event. The preliminary for the
afternoon was a game between
the Girls and the Grades. This
was a hard fought battle and
ended with even honors-score
z to Z. The girls outplayed the
boys in the first half and had q
margin of one point, which the
boys recovered in the second.
The main event started with a
rush. The locals showed good
form in passing, but were some
what lame on shooting; however,
they managed to secure a few
baskets, and at the end of the
half the score was 30 to 9. The
second half was a repetition of
the first. Erie was playing hard
but was unable to get the ball
near the basket They succeeded
in trying several shots; but all
failed to go through the ring. At
the last five minutes Of play
Coach Clapper called the first
team off the floor and sent in the
second-string men, and they
succeeded in holding the visitors
to two baskets and annexed two
themselves. Erie's other 10
points were made on free throws.
The final score was, Hope 81,
Erie %.
The double-header that was
scheduled for the coming Satur.
day with the Boys and Girls
teams from Hunter, was called
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
EDuCATloN

Boys are hard to educate; what's
good for a boy is so apt to be
less than his father can pay for and
more than his mother thinks his con.
stitution will stand. The public
schools r about right for boys, but
most people prefer private schools,
where their sons won't be guyed If
they travel In special cars and have
a valet or two apiece.
Girls are easier-for the reason, no
doubt, that a woman knows how to
play bridge and smoke cigarettes can
always make a figure socially. In ad.
dition, however, girls from a first.
class fnishing-school are often able to
tell good smoking.room stories.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Died Before He Lived.

Philadelphia, PA close observer,
visiting an old churchyard near here,
has just discovered the mournful OBJ
ituary Of a mar who apparently had
the misfortune to die many years be.
fore he was born. The inscription on
the gravestone read as follows:
I'm memory Of John F%avinger, who
was born the 18th day Of September,
1774, and departed this life September
the 25th. A. D., 1921. Aged AZ years
and Z day"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Wall Paper Samples.

I have received sample lines of
Wall Paper from both Chicago
and Minneapolis, and will be
pleased to call and show them to
parties wishing to see them.
Leave word with Ed. w, Hanson,
Phone 119. I do all kinds OF
paperhanging and decorating.
(Adv.) ERIC TYsK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means of extend
ing our heartfelt thanks to those
who 80 kindly assisted US during
the illness and death of our be-
loved daughter and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ANDERSON.
MI. and Mrs. s. A. OLSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Constipation.

When costive or troubled with
constipation, take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect. Oh.
tainable everywhere. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Fresh Fish.

Have just received a consign.
ment of Lake Winnipeg White Fish
and Pickerel. Very choice. Star
Meat Market. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04

RYE $500. $500. ...... 1.1S
Yeomen ball, Feb. 9Th. (Adv.)
@. D. Wheeler was a passen-
ger for Fargo Monday evening.
@. d. Wheeler was a passen-
ger for Fargo Monday evening.
G. S. Moores was a south
bound passenger on Monday ..eve-
ning's train.
Wash Ice. Leave orders at
Henry Wulf's. H. J. FARR1s.
(Adv.) t2pd
Sheriff Crimson of Finley was
a business visitor in our city the
end of last week.
I. W. Standby drove to Cliff
ford this morning TO look after
business interests.
Jos. Elsbury returned this
morning from an extended trip
to points in Kansas.
John Laramore, of Mohall, re-
turned home Saturday after
day evening for her home.
9, S. Moores was q south
bound passenger on Monday
making a short visit in our city.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Sable and white Scotch Collie
dog; male. Reward.
(Adv.) A. E. NELSON.
b. T. Kraabel and Hogan Berg
went to Minneapolis last even
ing, They will be there several
days.
Mrs. A. A. Turnbull was called
to Raleigh, N. D., by the illness
of her mother. She left last eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Husome
went to Ayr last Friday evening
and furnished the music for a
social dance at that city.
Wear-U-Well Rubbers for La
dies and Misses, 48c and 6Oc; one
buckle Overshoes, SLIP.
(Adv.) H. J. KNoBLAUCH.
Mrs. S. l.. Ingison is visiting
friends and relatives in Mime
apolis. She is expected to re-
turn within the next two or
three weeks.
Miss Julia johnson left last
evening for St. Paul to purchase
her spring stock of millinery.
She was accompanied by her SIS
ter, Frieda.
Leave that order for magazines
at The Pioneer Office. You will
save money and we will make a
little, therefore the benefit will
be mutual.
The Count-On-Me class of the
M. e. Sunday school vas very
pleasantly entertained Tuesday
evening at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Cookie.
The Philathea class of the M.
E. Sunday school held their an
nual meeting and were pleasant
ly entertained Monday evening
at the Turnbull home.
Mrs. T. F. Dahl, of Minneots,
Mimi, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. j. T.. Masters,
the past few weeks, left Mon
day evening for her home.
For sale cheap, if taken at once,
lots 1, 2 and 8, block 80, 1st AID
dition to Hope. Make me an Of
fer. Mrs. Phi. PETERSON, Boz
16, Littlefork, MINI. (Adv.)
SALESMAN WANTED to look at
ter our interest in Steele and ad'
jacent counties, Salary or com
mission. Address, Lincoln Oh
Co., Cleveland, O. (Adv.)
Attend the Yeomen ball at the
Opera House, February 9Th. L
will be an old.time dance, with
fun for everybody. A good sup
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
Hay for Sale.

1 have for sale 20 tons of slough
hay and II tons of timotey hav.
(Adv.) F. H. FULLER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04
For Rent.

The downstairs to the Wallace
house, on Ingalls, avenue. Pos.
session given at once.
(Adv.) j. K. JosLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-04

~ w Wv VkkC
Opera House, Feb. 9Th. (Adv.)
Household furniture will be
sold at auction, February 2oth..
(Adv.) A. R. MCLAUGHLIN.
Mrs. Rose Cyrus has been
quite sick the past week, but at
last reports she is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. MeLaugh.
lin are making preparations to
leave the first of next month for
Oregon, where they will make
their future home.
Reports from St. Paul state
that F. E. Williams, of this city,
who ia visiting there is quite i'll
with kidney truble. He expects
to undergo an operation in the
near future.
The Hon. R. A. Lathrop who
has been enjoying a weeks layof
from his legislative duties along
with the other members of the
Legislature, spent several days
with his family in this city. He
left for Bismarck Monday eve
ming.
The three-reel. feature, "Un Gle
Toms Cabin" which was to be
presented at the Bijou the com
ing Saturday night, has been un-
avoidably delayed, but will be
shown the following week. Watch
for it's announcement. (Adv.)
The Hon. R. A. Lathrop, who
has been enjoying a weeks lay.
off from his Legislative duties
along with the other members
of the legislature, spent several
days with his family in this city.
He left for Bismarck Monday
evening.
WANTED.-A residence prop
erty in Hope, furnished or I'M
furnished, on or about March
1st, 1915. Modern house with
heathing system preferred. Give
full particulars.
A. W. GREENWOOD,
(Adv.) Princeton, III.
j. H. McCullom keeps a record
of the temperature during the
winter, and on looking over the
record for the past month, found
that the highest temperature
during January was % degrees
above zero and the lowest was 80
degrees below. The mercury
was above zero on ID of the 81
days.
Messrs. Charles and Clifford
Copenhaver entertained a party
of friends at their home Satur.
day evening, January 80. Cards
were played, after which dane.
ing was enjoyed, and it was well
along in the "wee sma' hours"
of the morning when the happy
guests departed. All present re-
port a very enjoyable evening.
Auction sale of household fur
niture, February Goth.
(Adv.) A. R. MCLAUGHLIN.
A very interesting meeting of
the w. G. T. q. was held at Mrs.
Coles last Friday afternoon.
L WCuU.y Ouc uSu1 OSlS WclS pI0S'
ent, beside a number of visitors.
Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Patten
rendered musical selections,
which were much enjoyed, as in.
Dictated by the hearty applause.
Mr.. Geo. Smith and Mrs. Nor
thrup both read instructive pa
pers on Adolescence" and 1.-THE
Right to Be Well Born" It was
also a Due Social, and the mem
bers present paid their dues for
the coming year.
Geo. W. Bagley, of The Pho
neer force, departed, Saturday
evening for Floyd county, Iowa,
to attend the funeral of his Oldest
sister, who had died the fore
part of the week in western Col.
orado. Nh. Bagley ran into a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-19
Legislative Notes

The sensation Of the speakershp deadlock up to
date was the contest on Thursday, the 18th, when
it looked as if the better element of the house was 60
inc to elect speaker This element includes the
anti Browne Democrats, embracing the Huston-Fub-
bard members together with some fifteen others who
have refused all times cooperate in an organl-
cation of the house where the hand of Lee ONe1l
Browne would be seem together with the element on
the Republican side who have voted in opposition to
the domination Of the Republican by the seven
teen ultra wet Republicans led by Tom Curran,
saoonkeeper OF Chicago
Hon. William J. Graham, young attorney OF
Aledo was the candidate voted for. He received
sixty-eight votes, which only seven short OF an
election and the two Socialists ready to give the
last two votes necessary to elect him providing he
could receive seventy-hve The difficulty on this
combination was the fact that part of the anti
Browne Democrats refused to make good in the
agreement on the roll call which meant dropping off
of some twelve votes from the combination which
could have elected good speaker.
The sensation in the session came in the address
of Lee ONe Browne in which he threw his vote to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-19
THE AMERICAN ISIS UE
February I9, 1915


er on the Republican side. All the followers OF Lee
ONeil Browne are out and servants OF the liquor
interests The seventeen Curran men also voted tor
Mr.. Shanahan The surprise OF the situation was the
address of Dr. Burres representative from the Cham
paign district Dr. Burres said he would not vote for
any speaker on bipartisan combination, that when
the Democrat votes came over he would refuse to
vote for the candidate and for that refused to
vote fer William ]. Graham, but he sat down cast
his vote for David Shanahan, who being sup
ported by the Lee ONeil Browne and Tom Curran
elements in an effort to defeat Mr. Graham The in
consistent position of DR.. Burres was that dry
he chose to vote for a wet candidate against
dry candidate He claims to be dry and made
his campaign that platform. He also chose to cast
his vote in bipartisan combination composed OF
Lee ONeil Browne and Tom Curran elements
against nonpartisan combination including the anti
Curran Republicans together with the Hubbard
Huston Democrats It was really the most ridcu-
lous and inconsistent stand that has been taken
by any member of the legislature DR.. Burres knows
full we'll that it is the seventeen Curran Republicans
who have injected the wet and dry issue into this
contest. 1t was certainly going the limit for a man
who claims to oppose bipartisan combination and
who claims to be dry to refuse to vote for dry
candidate and choose wet one and to refuse to
bine with the better elements to elect speaker free
from the domination of any interests and his bal
lot with the Lee O'Neil Browne and Tom Curran BIZ
partisan forces 1t is up Dr. Burres to explain his
vote to those who have supported him.
The second interesting incident was the address
of Representative Butler of the 45th district who in
long drawn out address amented the fact that the
wet and dry issue had been injected into the
knowing quite we'll it was the Tom Curran element
who is responsible for this, but closed his address by
saying that inasmuch it is here and because he
e1ec nv The he TAX
the side and stand there against any other
ganization of the house. Mr. Butler said he cleo
ted by the liberal in the 45th district that Mr.
Lyon got the pumped votes of the dry Republicans
and that he received the pumped votes of the wet
Republicans. prominent Republican, however sit
ting in the gallery at this time remarked that this
statement not true, that in his precinct and
drys alike voted the straight Republican ticket, which
included vote for both Mr.. Lyon and Mr. Butler
He stated that they would not do again that if Mr.
Butler going to give his service to the inter
the horse that toe neOn1e IF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-19

But few years back temperance legislation was
Joke in the Illinois legislature. Now it is the ruling
point of division with the vets in decreasing minor
ity every year. 1t is not hard to where the COM
pass points.-Mt Sterling Mail.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-19

Jim Mann, with lobby club beat the senate
bill increase salaries and allowances in the public
health service, though it was supported by Leader
Underwood.- Rockford Republic.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
A Fruitful Life Closed.

Henry 0ysrholser, pioneer builder
and capitalist of Oklahoma City,
one Of the best known and most
loved men of Oklahoma, closed a
broad and fruitful life on Wednesday
OF last week at his home in Okla.
homa City. He had been i'll for
many months and the end was not
unexpected, Mr.. Oyerholser rode
into Oklahoma City on opening day,
April 1889, on the first train, and
had with him several buildings in
the knock. down which were erected
at once. Since that time he has
bccH 4 ltad>r amongst the builders
of that splendid city, and has not
only added to an already large for
tune but has done many great things
for the advancement of his state and
section, In October 1889 he was
married to Miss Anna Murphy,
daughter of Attorney Sam Murphy,
who went from Harrison to Join in
the development of the new territory.
To this union was born a daughter
Henry lone, who with her mother
survives; he also leaves a son, Ed
Overholser, mayor OF oklahoma
City, and daughter Mrs. Queen
Pirtle, of Eldorado, Kansas.
Just few years ago the TINES
editor spent several days with
Henry Overholser, and will always
carry the memory of him as a man
superior in many ways. Not only
was he a business man Of the broad
est type, but socially a great-heart-
ed optomist, ready at all times to
see the best in his fellowmen, and
help to make the world better and
happier,
A striking tribute to the esteem in
which the deceased was held by all
was the fact that every business
house in the great city was closed
during his funeral service, and that
the civic organizations attended in
bodies.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
Omaha.

Nose Andrews has gone to work
IN the mines.
Miss Savage is teaching the
Liberty school
Miss Gertie Cox is teaching the
Dubuque school.
A. J. Pruitt who now lives in Okla.
homa, lost his wife recently.
Dave Pruett came in recently from
Oklahoma on business and to visit
his son Ben who has been very i'll.
Henry Faulkner, who has been
visiting his daughter in Colorado,
came in recently to visit his wife
who lives with her son, James Barn.
we'll
There will be baptising near
Omaha next Sunday as there has
been several conversions during the
meeting which has been going on at
the Baptist church.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04

The first is that the Post ohGe Department weighs the malls and re-
railroads the mail tonnage during the intervening
rapidly
fully
half nothing
travelling Offices for sorting and
the
for such Offices only where they whole and nothing
which office
the full
necessary utilize whole
Though alb the Post
beyond the the rail transportation The rail
choice this additional gratis refuse
o ca
Now the remedies the railroads They do have the
the They merely
the
Lastly
service between Offices either relieve them this
They gladly reforms before public confident that they
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
0iyey.

Farmers are busy blowing for
wheat.
PRAYER meetings and Sunday
School are we'll attended.
Mr.. Wagner, of Kansas, a brick
layer, has recently located in Olvey
Jake Harmon has returned from
Sulphur Springs improved in health
Miss Overall returned from he1
vacation in Oklahoma Wednesday
F A. Phifer has moved to the
Ross Building directly across tht
street from his old stand.
f, P. Kilibrew has moved to bis
new residence North Of Olvey. This
is one of the prettjest homes here.
abouts.
Elder !. p. Hayner, OF Marshall
will begin a revival meeting at The
Valley Springs Christian Churcl
Saturday.
B. 6. Lewallen is moving the ole
school building to Main Street
where the building will be used fol-
business purposes.
The Farmers Bank reports that
their deposits have more than doub
led in the last two months which
indicates prosperity in the commun
ity The business of the bank is in
creasing daily.
Virgil Stilwell's family, which re,
Gently moved here from Bellefonte, is
reported in grave distress. Mrs
Stillwell is not expected to live and
several members of the family are
very low with typhoid fever.
The patrons of the Olvey Schoo
l4:s ere ::s~~:tea sc inspect Tn
new school building Saturday after
noon. The new building is ideal and
the building committee is well pleas
ed, They feel that Contractor
Hancock deserves the thanks of the
entire community for the kind o
building he has putup. 1t is great
improvement for the town.
A new flour mill will probably be
built here in the near future. Al
ready parties interested have beer
here looking over the ground. This
will be one Of the largest -four mill:
in Northwest Arkansas. 1t will be
built by parties who have had a life
long experience in the flour milling
business, As OIvey has one of the
best wheat markets in the state il
would seem the venture promiseswell
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
Administrator Sale.

Notice is given that in pursuance to the de-
cretal order of the Carroll Probate court for
the Western District, Carroll County, Arkan-
sas, entered at its regular July 1915 term, in
cause entitled In the Matter of Estate of
Carry A. Nation, | will, on the 4th day of
September, 1915, at the front door OF the court
house in Eureka Spl Arkansas, between
the hours for judicial sale, offer for sale the
following lands in Carroll County. ArkanSsa,
to-wit: Front and back lots 2, 8, 8, 10 and IL,
Steel Street, and Back lots z, s, 8, 10, Water
Street, all in Block l72; and South partfo,
Back lot 6 and of Front lot 6, Steel Street:
Block 173; and Front and Back lots 10, IL, 12.
13 and IA, block 174, Water Street, and lot 8
and part of lot TO- Block 1872, Flint Street,;
and lot 8 and pit lot 10, Block 1872, Water Street,
and Front and Back lots /, 2, S, q, 5, 6 and 2,
Block 1888, Steel Street; and the 10-foot alley
between lots and Z from Steel to Water
Streets; all in Armstrong Survey, Eureka
Springs. Arkansas. Also N l-2 SW Ia Sec.
H. Twp, 20, N, r. 26 W.
Also, in pursuance TO the same order and in
the same cause | will on the 9Th day of Sep
| tember, 1915, between the hours for judicial
sales, at the South door of the Boone County
court house, in Harrison, Arkansas, offer for
sale the following lands in Boone County,
Arkansas, tO-wit Sc IA SW Ia and 10 acres
of west side SW Ia Sc Ia, all in Section z;
and NV Ia NE IA, and the NV Ia OF Sec. 1S,
all in Twp. 10 n, X. q W. Also W l.2 Sc IA
Sec. IL and Sc Ia NE Ia Sec. l3; all in Twp.
10 N, R. % w, and containing in all 370.S3
| acres more or less according to Government
Survey, near Alpena Pass, Arkansas.
All said lands being of the estate Of Carry
| A. Nation, Deceased and sold for the benefit
OF said estate, and pursuant to the require
ment Of the last will and testament of said
Carry A. Nation, Deceased. Said lands will be
sold in separate tracts as may be desirable, to
the highest bidder, on credit OF three
months, for not less than 2-3 the appraised
value thereof, purchaser TO giye note with
approved security and lien TO be retained
upon said lands.
This August 4, 1915.
T. L. LUCAS.
Administrator With the VIII Annexed, Estate
of Carry A. Nation, Deceased.
T. 0. BUTT Attorney for Estate