davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
HARVEST FESTIVAL A
BIG. SUCCESS

OuO OUOUkOO
Saturday was an ideal day for
a Harvest Festival and early in
the morning the farmers started
bringing their exhibits for the
numerous prizes offered, The
competition was not as strong in
some classes as it would have
been had not so many been busy
completing their threshing but
some fine produce was shown as
we'll as a fine bunch of live stock.
Before noon all the exhibits
we're in place and from then on
until dark the hall was filled with
spectators. The calves and colts
were CHARTERED in Sprouts Liv.
cry Barn and while Mr.. Smith,
of st. Paul was Judging the an
finals another large crowd was
gathered. After the prizes had
been awarded the animals were
lined up in front of the barn and
a photograph taken. Mr.. Smith
then addressed a large audience
in the auditorium of the City
Hall.
A very pleasant surprise was
Ispung when the Blabon Star
Band arrived in this city in
automobiles Shortly after they
limbered up they favored the
crowd with a number Of fine Sc.
lections. Blabon can be Justly
proud Of this organization and
the people Of Hope will be
pleased to have them call again.
A complete list of the prize
winners is being prepared and
will appear next week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21

Calling cards, printed $1.00
per hundred, engraved $3.50 to
$50 per hundred. Call and see
samples at the Pioneer Office,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
Locals !
As We heard Them

G. S. Shippy spent Sunday in
Fargo.
Mrs. l.. A. Herdle was in Far.
go over Sunday.
Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer Office, 1925 per cwt.
Order your hard coal NOW;
you will surely need it.
Ed. W. HANSON
Sheriff Crimson is getting to
be quite a regular visitor in our
city.
H. I; Standby was in Hope
this week looking after automo'
bile buyers.
The photoplay masterpiece,
The Golden Beetle" at the BIZ
jou Saturday.
Miss Rensselaer, went to Fargo
Friday evening and returned
Monday morning.
The W. G. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Trammell on
Friday afternoon,
Messers, A. r. Baker and 3.
F. Walden were Fargo visitors
the first of the week.
S. S. Cook is now the owner of
the big Rambler car formerly
owned by G.. A. Warner.
E, D. Washburn went to Viii
liston the first of the week, re
turning yesterday. morning.
Don't miss the first number O
the Lecture Course at the thu
Opera House, Friday, Oct. 22nd
Chas. Quinett, who has spent
the summer in our community
left last evening for his home il
Canada,
s. Mrs. H. ], Harness ant
daughter, Grace, visited in Fin
ley with frinds and relatives one
day last week.
AID eleven pound boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Johnson, of Blabon, Sat
urday, Oct. 16.
Rev. MCFARLAND, of Devil
Lake, visited with Rev. J. Har
this week returning home vest
erday morning.
Don't neglect to read the owe
Big Sale ad. in this issue. MI
Hart says there will be some bi
bargains offered,
The High school football tear
: is going to Finley Saturday t
meet the Cooperstown boys, an
provide entertainment for tt
Fair visitors.
A four part feature film I'll
g Golden Beetle" will be shown
the Bijou on Saturday nigh
This is an exciting story of az
venture in the jungles of Indi
Word comes from University
N. D., that Rolfe Kraabel of Hop
is one of the new men to make
y the mems Glee Club this ia
Mr.. Kraabel sings second bas
He is also a member Of the Ur
+. versity band and has pledged
the Synergoifr aternit.y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
A Problem.
lnkin WAS chucklin1.

A Problem.
Rankin was chuckling.
"Whatsa matter?" asked Phyle.
II was Just thinking Of something
my boy asked me-"
what was it,"
He wanted to know what viii be-
come Of all the horsehies when every
body uses Observation-Disclosures
TRle8ram.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
ATTENTION HoRsEMEN.

If you want your horses shod
and shod right bring them to the
shop west of the railway track.
First class horse shoeing and
general blacksmithing work.
j. s. WALSH, Prop
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
Notice.

II the party who found and
took q barrel cart from road t
mi. N. E. of Hope Oct. 18th be-
tween sections 81 and 80 Hugo
township will drop a card to Box
1913. Hope, N. D. the owner will
call for same.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
Comfort.

Comfort.
Mr.. Flubdub-You women are mighty
slow. During the time it took you to
select that hat I went out and made
$500.
Mrs. F1ubdub - I'm so glad, dear.
You'll need It'll
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21

Minnesota State cair in the
Movies at the Bijou Nov, is and
End.
DR.. L, G.. Herbelts, Lecturer,
will appear at the Opera House,
Friday, Oct. 22nd, on the Wo.
mans Club Lecture Course.
The High School football team
went to Casselton yesterday and
we're defeated by the strong ag-
IRRIGATION there by a score of 10
to O.
Chas. Krawl returned to his
home at Green Acres, Wash.
Saturday morning after visiting
for several days in this city with
friends and relatives.
Fred Grams and wife, of Mi.
not, left for their home Monday
evening after spending several
days as guests at the home of
their brother, Ferdinand.
At the Methodist Conference
in Fargo last week Hope was
again placed in the Grand Forks
Dist, Rev. G. T. Ensign was re-
elected for the pastorship.
Mrs, W. G Gray, Of Tower
City, is in the hospital at Valley
City and is not expected to re-
cover, which is sad news to her
many friends in this vicinity.
I, W. STANDBY and Atty. John
Moses went to Grand Forks last
Thursday returning Saturday.
Mr.. Standley is driving one of
the latest model Bucks these
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cyrus are
REJOICING over the arrival of q
daughter at their home near
Cooperstown on October 18th.
Motherand baby are both getting
along nicely.
Manager Clutter, of the Bijou
announces ar interesting picture
for Monday and Tuesday nights
Nov. LIST and End, 1t shows the
1915 Minnesota State Fair anc
Exposition. Don't fail to see it
R. A. Lathrop returned Mon
day morning from Fargo where
he had been attending the Meth
odist Conference, as a Lay Dele
gate. He was elected secretary
J of the Lay Conference and also
{ Delegate to the General Confer
ence.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Moore
autoed up from Fargo Monday
. and spent the day here visiting
with friends. They had been il
Fargo attending the M. E. Con
ference. Rev. Moore will con
tinue in charge Of the Graftol
i field.
Contractors are at work tear
ing down the Imperial Elevate:
at this place. The lumber sal
{ vaged from the building will b
hauled to Luverne where it wi
: be used in the construction Q
!. an elevator. The compan.
found that there was a bette
e opprtunitoy for business at the
- point than here owing to the fat
i. that a portion of the Hope terri
tory was a tributary to Luvern
j. and five elevators remaining he,
o have sufficient capacity for tn
needs of this part Of the countr,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
Farm For Sale.

Small payment down, long
time on balance interest at Z per
cent. Eight miles from Hope,
six miles from Blabon.
WILLIS CROSBY
23tf Winnebago, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
Notice..

WUtJCb;
Choice Onions $3.50 per Blu,
Beets and Carrots 75c per Bu.,
Cabbage $500 per hundred
pounds. Inquire Of
MARUS PETERSON,
Luverne, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21

L. w. Standley went to Fargo
Tuesday evening to secure an.
other new Buick automobile. H.
P. Rice, of Colgate, having pur.
chased the one he had.
The quarterly supper and so.
cial of the Congregational Aid
society at the G. S. Moores home
was very we'll attended and a
splendid time is reported.
Naptha Laundry Crystals are
made to save you time labor, pa.
thence, clothes and laundry ex.
pense. Give them a trial. Just
what you need for washing lace
curtains, delicate laces and fan.
nels. For sale by Mrs. j. A.
Bowen.
Mrs. Milton Tousley and
daughter, Miss Winnifred, of
Glendale, arrived in Fargo last
night for a visit of a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Tousley. Mrs. Tousley will
then leave for Baltimore where
another daughter is living, and
Miss Winnifred will go to Hope,
N. Oak. where she taught school
for several years, to see old
friends there, -Fargo Courier,
News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
Flowing To Let.

Flowing To Lot.
l will pay Cash for 500 acres
blowing, Board and stable
room furnished.
I. W. STANDBY,
Hope, n. D,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
This Week Ia History.

Monday, Oct. 1e.~-Helen Hunt
Jackson born, 1881.
Tuesday, Oct. 10. -:Cornwallis
surrendered Yorktown, 1881.
Wednesday, Oct. 20.-Oivil War
in England began, 1912.
Thursday, Oct. 21.-Magellan
straits discovered, 1920.
Friday, Oct. 22.-Pan American
conference, 1901.
Saturday, Oct. 23.-1rish rebel.
lion, 1641.
Sunday, Oct. 24.-Partition
treaty, Russia, Austria, Prus.
STA, 1895.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31
Daddy 'sBedtirne
NJ The Great
DTOIV- Country of
Make Believe.

~ MUST Believe said
u loved hear Its people live
In 1t other children there Is end to that
wide country of You and and on and never stop
Of For
the MakeBeIeve mind
There they
little live
all the
Supposing that he bold
naughty
everything really
near her play that they grand ladies with big titles and that
children
while Evelyn
little
children
But Believe
Jack playing interesting and mamma calls him perform some
part Of the Land Of be and he ought out of
"And
a
medicine
"But
body, children
ieve that Then the first thing know will be really so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31

OF course, the state by easy stages
might build the entire line and il
would be possible for it to own and
operate it, but there is a question
whether the people are in position to
take on the entire load. A test could
be provided by a vote looking to the
issuance of bonds.
While the whole thing is yet in a
nebulous state, these are questions
that may well occupy the public mind
at this time. The preliminary in
vestigation now in progress may fur
nish some tangible evidence that will
make possible a decision as to the
plan to be pursued.
Meantime, the public has little eX
cepting a general knowledge that con-
struction of a north and south rail
road would be of immense benefit TO
the entire state. 1t would give a.,
outlet for southern produce that is
needed in the north and would for
ever unite the two sections of Idaho.
In union there is strength, and from
every point of view Idaho should be
more united.-Boise Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31
FOR A UNITED IDAHO

The north and south railroad prof
ect is a business and not political
undertaking 1t is not a hobby foi
one man or any set of men to use fol
the purpose of continuing in office
or getting into office, but a broad
constructive proposal demanding the
hearty cooperation of all the people
1t is of such vital Importance to
this state that it will be the cause OF
regret if it should get into either per-
sonal or partisan politics and be men,
aced thereby, as would inevitably be
the case.
The north and south railroad prof.
ect will not appeal to eastern inves-
tors unless something shall be done
by the state of Idaho to provide what
would be in the nature of bonus.
In our judgment the people of the
state would either have to make a
direct contribution or provide funds
for a portion of the construction be-
fore the enterprise could be financed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31
Other 'EadS Than Ours
DAMN

A contributor to the Sun grieves
over the ignorance of those who as
sumo that "tinker's dam" is a pro
fame expression" A tinker's dam, says
he, was chunk of dough or batter
used before the days of muriatic acid
to keep the solder from spreading
and as the solder commonly did
spread, nevertheless, the tinker's dam
was as nearly worthless as the COM
mon expression of disesteem for it i'm
plies. He diffentiates it from the COM
mon or garden damn and says, There
is no profanity about it,"
But not to care a tinkers dam is
just as prOfane as not to care a ma
verick damn, unbranded with owner
ship by tinker's or others. Taking the
N" out of dam does not take the
curse off. If it is profane not to care
a damn, it is just as profane not to
care whiffet, a jabberwock, COOP,
or any other illegitimate and INSANE
toned word When one stentoriously
enunciates his refusal to appraise the
article under discussion at the value
of a damn, he is not swearing or ours
ing; he is literally using bad language,
such noun as damn. We know what
tinker's dam is, but what is a damn?
When one says he does not care a
whoop he is far more definite, for
there is such a thing as a whoop.
Whence arose the idea that not caring
a damn was being profane, and why do
persons who do not care one plume
themselves on their devilishness?
1t is not profane, but it has the
sound of being profane, and that is all
that is needed An idividual who would
not for the world have used blasphem
GUS language, used to relieve his feel
ings by pronouncing the name of one
of Wagner's operas in a tone that
caused neighboring windows to fall in,
and Gotterdammerung" gave him as
much satisfaction as if he had violated |
a commandment And who was the |
man who always swore by Charles G.
d. Roberts and Josephine Dodge Das-
kan because they sounded so profane?
There is an excellent Methodist in this
town who severely reprehends profan
lty whenever he hears it, but who pro-
duces all the effects of shocking
by the embittered emphasis
he lays on the exclamation, For gov
sake?" Col. Roosevelt
plumes himself on his abstinence from
profanity but none of the unregen-
crate ever got such satisfaction out of
4 real cuss word as he does out of "By
Godfrey" No, tinker's dam belongs i'll
he comfort-giving galaxy of profane
refugees for the emotions; and that is
he worst you can say of the other
1amn.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31

department for four Of them have been
consolidated, two have voluntarily Ii
quidated and several have become ma
tional banks. There has not been a
real bank failure with loss to deposit
tors. The liquidated institutions paid
out dollar for dollar and simply ceased
doing business as banking institu-
lions. Two new banks are to be
chartered, articles of incorporation
having already been filed for them.
The city of Pocatello has decided to
install municipal waterworks plant
and end the water troubles of the Gate
City, according to information that
| has reached the public utilities COM
mission at Boise. The council of that
city at meeting held this week de-
cided to take no additional steps to
purchase the plant of the Pocatello
Water company owned by J. A. Muir
ray, but instead reached an under
standing to proceed with plans to in
stall a municipal plant An expert
hydraulic engineer is to be employed
to supervise installation of the sys-
tenn. The source of supply has not as
yet been decided upon Steps have
been taken by the city to file on water
in the big springs located four miles
out of Pocatello near POrtneuf, adj
joining the springs from which the
Short Line secures its supply. A
deadlock exists at Pocatello over the
water question. The city refuses to
recognize that the Pocatello Water
company has q franchise at all in Po-
catello.
Application has been made to the |
public utilities commission by the |
highway commission, the board of ]
prison commission and the warden of |
the penitentiary for free transporta
ton for the convicts to be worked on
the Shoshone grade. The officials want
to transport the convicts from Boise
to Shoshone Certification has been
made to the Oregon Short Line by the
commission for transportation on the
showing issuance of it will result in
a saving to the state.
The handsome new Washington ho
,el at Weiser has changed hands anf
mas been acquired by Wciser people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent

(FrOm our Regular Correspondent
THE REAL TROUBLE:-The great
increase of military efficiency under :
Democratic Administration is that
there is little real sympathy with such
steps in that party. The initial step
in that direction must come from the
Chairman of the Military Committee
of the House, James Hay. The wobbly
attitude of Mr.. Hays mind has been
emphasized by Richard Harding Davis,
the well-known author, by the use Of
| capitals in a recent announcement of
Mr.. Hay. In an interview, Mr.. Hay
said recently, L RECOGNIZE the need
Of some military legislation during the
next session of Congress, and l
INTEND to cooperate with the War
Department IF it's recommendation
meets the situation. Until the De-
partment announces it's policy l IN
TEND to refrain from the discussion of
WHAT 1 THINK We should do. IF
the recommendations of the War De-
partment are feasible and appear to
be the solution of the problem pre-
scented, l WILL TAKE pleasure i'll
supporting them. Of course, if the
Department does not formulate a pol
icy which is practicable 1 INTEND to
introduce A BILL OF MY OWN. In
MY OPINION we should do something
to strengthen the army and pass some
sort of militia pay BILL but DO NOT
INTEND to make up MY MIND on
these matters UNTIL I LEARN what
the Department has to offer" The
recommendations of the Department
referred to will be those of the
Secretary of War, and will be formu
lated with the advice of the General
Staff, composed of the ablest military |
experts in the country. But Chairman |
Hays attitude toward such recon-
mendation may be gained by reading
the capitalized words in his remarks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31
What's Doing In Idaho
x Briefly Related 3

Northern Pacific officials visited
Salmon City recently while inspecting
the Pittsburg & Gilmore railroad line
and the visit has created a more
friendly interest toward the railroad
and has suggested that the company is
becoming greatly interested in the
territory served on the line and hope
to pay more attention to the develop
ment of that territory in the near flu
ture. Undoubtedly it is the intention
of the company to extend the line from
Salmon to Lewiston at some future
time
Considerable fall barley is already
being delivered to the warehouses at
| Genesee and the harvest in that sec
ton is now on in full swing.
| The first number of The New West
magazine to be issued at Salt Lake is
out this month. 1t is handsomely illus
trated and contains many articles writ
ten by well-known people concerning
the Northwest. The magazine is the
official publication of the Idaho club
women and is edited by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Spangler. The growing I'M
portance of the publication necessitat-
ed it's removal from Twin Falls to Salt
Lake City.
lilo is one of the most prosperous
cities of the Nezperce prairie in Lewis
county. The business men of that
town are now contemplating the or
ganization of a commercial club with |
a view Of giving Ito a more represent
ative standing in the Inland Empire.
Kendrick people are preparing for
the annual fair and meeting was
held last night in that city for the pur-
pose of carrying forward the project
Kendrick always puts up a good fair.
Believing that the higher altitude
of Craig mountain is more beneficial
to the health of Nez Perez Indians
who are suffering from tuberculosis,
Indian Agent Sharp of Lapwai has es-
tablished a summer hospital camp near
in the thickly wooded
pines. There are 81 men, women and
in the summer hospital The
Indians are under the care of Charles
F. Baker and Miss Mamie Hoffman,
both attached to the Fort Lapwai In
dian sanitorium. Every comfort is
provided for the patient at the tented
city.
Louis N. Roos and Miss Maud Eliz-
abeth Murray of Boise were united in
at Boise by Rev. Willsie
Martin last. Tuesday. Mr.. Roos is a
native of Lewiston and following serv-
ice in the Philippines became private
secretary to the late Governor Frank
Hunt during his term.
Miss Knight, clerk and stenogra-
pher with the state bank commission
er's department at Boise was given
her first experience as bank examin
err one day this week when she ac-
Examiner Pierce of the de-
partment to Weiser to inspect one of
The large banks there and assisted him
in his work She had often wanted to
assist in an inspection to post her more
July on the work of the department
and Bank Commissioner Hit gave her
he opportunity.
This week the state bank depart
nent will have examined all state
,anks and trust companies in the state.
There were 1872 when Commissioner
HIT took office. When two new banks
re chartered, there will be Left 125
'anks under the jurisdiction of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31
NOBODY LIKES

To throw money away; and yet good
many supposedly economical women
in Moscow are doing that very thing.
They are throwing away combings
that if properly treated would make
valuable switches worth a great deal
of money. No matter how dusty, or
how poor and insignificant looking
your combings are, l can make them
into switches that some day you may
be very grateful to own or that per-
haps you can sell for neat sum.
beg every woman in Moscow to bring
me her combings and order a switch
made of them. Do not try to clean
them or to sort them. Bring them
just as they fall from the comb, and
do not twist them as so many women
do. Just lay them loosely in a box.
The summer time is the best time of
all the year for women to see to hav-
ing their combings made into switches
More than that, it is the best time of
the year in which to have your hair
treated. The hair should be given a
shampo more frequently in summer
than in other seasons. 1t should re-
ceive expert and regular brushing to
remove dust and the injurious effects
of an overheated scalp. Arrange to
come to my shop regularly through
out the summer for hair treatments.
have delightfully."- cool and well-aired
rooms on the east side of brick
building. You will be perfectly COM
Portable, and your time will be spent
to the best advantage
Did you know thatI am the author
lied agent of the best line of under
wear and hosiery ever put on the |
market. If you see the Planto goods,
you will want to order from me. They
are superior articles to any sold over
the counters in the shops l am
building up an excellent trade in this
Nothing is more restful these hot
days than a warm bath with a cold
shower after it. A good many women
do not like to heat their houses in
summer just to get bath water. Many
are spending the season in the
country and have no bath rooms at
heir daily disposal. Many others live
N houses not yet equipped with mod
srn plumbing. To all of these I should
ike to announce that during the sum-
ner, l will keep my water tank filled
With hot water for those women who
lesire to come in and take a bath.
Make your appointment as far in adj
vance as possible. If l do not render
my personal service in the way of
massage, / charge 80 cents for the use
# my tub and for the water and linen
furnished. If salt glow Or body
massage is desired, the prices are as
lsual. 1t is a thing that Moscow has
ong needed,-a place where the wom-
n of Moscow can go for first class
ath at a nominal price. l have al
eady had many customers from the
ountry who find their visits to my
hop refreshing and beneficial.
houId like to interest others in this
ractice.
Do not forget about the hair goods,
he baths, the underwear and hosiery,
nd the expert service which I am
repaired to give in facial and body
lassage, and in the treatment of the
calp and hair.
Mrs. Nettie Dudley, The Beauty
arlors. Second street, Phone 145-W.
R56-8p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-31

The hotel, which is one of the most
finely appointed in the Northwest has
been under the ownership of Boise
people with J. w. Cage as manager.
Mr.. Cage retires and Henry W. Whit
worth of Ontario succeeds him.