davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
RELIEF STEAMER STRIKES MINE

LONDON, Dec 17-Thc Belgian relief steamship Levenpocl bound from New York for Rotter3am has been beached on the English coast in a sinking condition, having struck mine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
TURKISH TRANSPORT SUNK

ROME, Dec. IA Turkish transport is reported to have been sunk by French submarine in the Sea of Marmora. Four hundred men were drowned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
EMBARGO OfN HAY SHIPMENTS

OTTAWA, Dec 1.-The Dominion gov ernment has placed an embargo On hay shipments to the United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25

The United States has been forced bring about the with drawa of foreign diplomats British French two Spanish Ncaraguan and Austrian The first of the
 kind that of Citizen Genet who represented France this country l793 In years perhaps the most famous that of Lord SackvleWe who ndsceet enough to give written advice how Americans British birth should the presidential election of 1SS8 The latest which of ministerial rank concerned before that Dr. Dumba that of the Spanish Dupy de Lome who sent home because he Spanish friend letter which he spoke disrespeculy of President Mckinley.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25

St Louis dispatch of October attributes the of the steamship Ncosam which recently arrived New Orleans the statement that the whole of the German submarine which sank the liner Arabic had been executed by the British The Ncoam members declared that they knew this to be
 positive fact The submarine, which the famous U27 captured by British warhp after the sinking of the Arabic Immediately after the capture the commander of the wrshp took About hour later firing squad brought from the British vessel the officers and of the U27 lined the own deck and shot The naator of the story positive o Its
 truth they Apparently there has been confirmation of the
 although is line with the announced policy of the Brit
 sh at the time the udersea warfare unarmed vessels commenced that they would treat the submarine mur derers. =
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25

FINSI NIDE'aIIUN, UNE. g, IFII. Last publication, Jan. 22, 1916.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-02

Every boy wants a TINKER
TOY. Find out how to gets one
at the Pioneer Office.
Mrs, Agnes Amos is visiting
friends and relatives in Hunter
this week, She left for there
Tuesday evening.
Live automobile dealer wanted
to sell Chalmers cars in Steele
County. If interested, drop US
a line and We will call on you.
CALKlNs- MURFEY-VINcENT Co.,
Distributors, Fargo, ND.
ADV. 2ti.
Messers. #. NJ. Major and l..
W, Fuller hold the record for the
fastest trip to. Fargo and back.
The run was made in Majors
REQ car, one day last week and
was completed in six hours and
ten mitutes.
A heavy wind intsrfered with
threshing operations the first
Of the week. Owing to the fact
that-the threshing rigs are pay
ing higher wages some of tn
farmers are having a hard time
to secure help to finish. their
harvesting.
At the w. G.. T.. U. netting
last Thursday afternoon, at the
Joslyn home, Mrs. s. Hitchcock
was the honored member and as
a slight token OF the Unions ap-
probation of her work in the go
ciety she was presented with a
beautiful souvenir spoon.
The returns on Atty. Shippy's
thirty acre patch OF Marquis
wheat on the north edge of town
show y Yield of twenty eight
bushels per acre This is a very
good Yield but we are informed
that this field is not an exception
and that there are plenty other
field that will average above this.
The twentieth and the last cpl.
sode of the ''Perils of Pauline
will be shown at the Bijou on
Saturday evening. This serial
has attracted large crowds when
ever it has been shown and every
one of the episodes has been we'll
received. The last episode in the
climax Of the story and no one
who has followed Pauline thro
the many narrow escapes she
had will want to miss this
last and greatest adventure. Al
the Bijou Saturday night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-02
Locals
As We Heard Them

"Perils of Pauline"at the Bijou
Saturday.
He won't be happy until he
gets a "Tinkertoy."
", K. Jaquith made a bust
ness trip to Fargo Monday even
ing.
j. D. Brown, of Minneapolis,
spent several days in Hope this
week on business.
R. A, Lathrop went to Fargo
Monday evening to look after
business interests.
Be sure and see the display
of T~INKERTOYS in the window
of the Warner Building.
Messrs. Ole Arnegard and j..
Lasham, of Hillsboro, we're bust
ness visitors in Hope Tuesday
evening,
Atty, G, s. shippy is in Chi
ago this week looking after legal
business. He left here Monday
evening.
Frank Keith arrived Monday
evening from Montana and will
be here some time looking after
business interests.
E. V. Jefferson left Monday
evening for Wahpeton where he
has accepted a position in the
Great Northern ticket Office.
Malcom Brown, who recently
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicities in Minneapolis, is
back on his job again the Colgate
State Bank.
Keep in mind the Colt and Gall
Show which will be held in Hope
on Saturday, October 9th. Some
good cash and merchandise
prizes are offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will NorthoI
and family motored up from Far
no tha 1attor ma rt Of last weel
and spent several day here visit
ing with relatives and friends.
High grade Bush and Gert'
Piano for sale. Cost new $3.50
big reduction for cash or month
" payments. Would conside
good COW or horse on same
Address F-21, Hope Pioneer
ADV. 4ti.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-02
Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer Office, So. rs per cwt.

Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer Office, 1925 per cwt.
Don't forget the "Perils Of
Pauline" at the Bijou Saturday.
The TINKERTOY is given free
with one years advance subscrip-
ton to the Pioneer.
DR.. E, P. Robertson, of Grand
Forks, President Of Wesley Col
lege, visited our city between
trains Saturday.
Frank Philip drove his motor
cycle up from Fargo Sunday and
spent the day here visiting with
friends and relatives.
R. E, Farris went to Finley
Monday returning that evening
accompanied by Mrs. Farris,
who has been visiting there for
a time.
The Misses Olive and Emma
Cole returned Saturday morn
ing from an extended trip to
Port Arthur and other points in
Canada.
The Hugo Farmers Club will
meet Sept. 18th at the Tolles
Langagsr home. The program
was published in last weeks
Pioneer.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Smith au'
toed to Enderlin yesterday to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Der,
tina Gullickson and Mr.. G. U.
Rechsteiner.
How about those magazines
for summer reading? Leave
your order at the Pioneer Office
We duplicate any offer name by
a reliable agency.
After their summers vacation
the Women's Club will meet fol
the first time next Thursday
The program for the meeting
will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
The supper served Tuesday a
the Catholic parsonage by tn
Aid Society was a very success
full affair. A goodly number at
tended and the ladies' took il
over twenty-five dollars.
Naptha Laundry Crystals ar
made to save you time labor, pa
thence, clothes and laundry ex
pense. Give them a trial. Jus
i what you need for washing lac
curtains, delicate laces and fan
nels. For sale by Mrs. J. A
Bowen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-02

Eventually, why not get a
"Tinkertoy" now.
DR.. G. D. Fisher is driving a
new Maxwell car these days,
Mrs. N. N. Lunding and son
Frank went to Fargo Tuesday
evening.
f. A. Tillotson and family are
making arrangements to move to
Grand Forks.
After a few weeks vacation
Louis, the drayman, is back on
the job for Farrell's Dray Line.
Mrs. Geo. Gray went to Devils
Lake this morning for a short
visit at the home OF her son,
Robt.
Chief Johnson put a drunk in
the cooler last night and this
morning brought him before the
Justice who assessed him the
usual fine.
Rev, and Mrs, S. Hitchcock
Went to Enderlin Tuesday even.
ing. While there Rev. Hitchcock
will officiate at the Gullickson-
R%echsteiner nuptiaIs.
You are invited to call at the
Pioneer Office and e the TINK-
ERTOY and some of the designs
that can be constructed with it.
You can't believe until you see
it
The Imperial Elevator agent
who has been here the past
month left for his home in Cana
da this morning, being called
there by the serious illness of
his mother.
Sheriff Crimson arrived in
town early Monday morning
with a man he had captured be.
tween Hope and Clifford who
was charged with stealing a team
of horses. He was placed in the
cooler to wait for his preliminary
hearing which will be held today
After an anxious wait of over q
year, Geo. w. Hardin has been
granted a patent on his Sanitary
Commode. The patent number
. is 1,l50,862. Mr. Hardin expects
to start the manufacture OF his
commode on a large scale in the
: near future and put it on the
market.
The Misses Elizabeth and
Pauline jefferson and little niece
who have been visiting here thu
past few weeks left Wednesday
. morning for their home at Glas
gov, Mont. Before leaving they
had their residence here redecor
ated and repaired and leased it te
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Olson, wht
take possession at once.
A reception was held Friday
evening at the home Of Mr., anc
Mrs. B., T. Kraable in the honor
of Rev, and Mrs. s. Hitchcock
s The beautiful grounds were at.
q tractlvely decorated with colorec
lanterns and the scene was ar
attractive one. A splendid pro.
gram had been arranged which
t included vocal and instrumental
music and short talks bv Mrs
: e. D. Washburn and Mr.. B. T,
Kraable. At the close of the
program refreshments were
r served in the arbor until q light
showers Of rain drove the guests
into the house. 1t was lear the
midnight hour before the large
number of guests departed. AL.
report a fine time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-02
Wanted.

Men and teams to cut and
shock 800 acres of oats on sec
ton Fl; also to drill 200 acres of
rye. See G. C. Merriell at Nc
Collom's Hardware Store
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-02
Plants for Sale.

l have some nice potted ger.
aniums, all young plants, ready
to bloom. Your choice for Csc.
Call and see them,
Adv Mrs. Matte Thompson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-02
For SaIa.
For. SaIe.

Two seated carriage, used two
seasons, in good condition.
tt EVERETT JosLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-02

Radiant Home Range inquire
at Pioneer office.-Adv.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
THE EARLY BIRD.

Sid Jackson os ReltOnylle made
 us business call Saturday.
 In response to a query. Sid said
 he expected to make the race for
 sheriff next year but that it is too
 early for campaienirg and he is
 not payieg any attention to poi
 ties So ftr.-Rogers Democrat
 This reminds us that We have had the above experience on three oe- easions, within the past month, but n with Sid Jackson; the Benton county candidates don't usually pay II a visit However, few of the would be'se and some has been have been around just 10 pay a friendly visit Ore knew just what h. was going to be candidate for, another was undecided as between two offices. and a third was "prun- ing himself to rta for anything just to b4 rannine. Ratler early, IS Sid tys. but possibly they'e trying to ahead os=the other fellow. Pros poets were never brighter for q Iare- ar and entAusia. tic "eropa of candi- dates neNt year aaa with the lesis
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
CONSISTENCY

The Arkansas Gazette was the on- ly metropolitan daily that comes to tn Star office that did not have the "illard-Johnson fight portrayed in big double headers on it's first page. The Gazette gave all official account Of the affair on its sporting page while the first page Of this great d1ily=Was given to current news of interest to all and not merely of in terest= to the sporting, gambling orld.-North Arkansas Star.
 And the North Arkansas Star. pub lished at Berryyille. is the only coun- try weekly that cones to this office that Used four different articles on it's editorial page to play up the fight More than any metropolitan daily that used the Dig double head CTS on it's first page
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
STRAWBERRY LAW.

The new Federal law regarding the of all containers Of food stuffs, has been declared effective 1st by Secretary of Agri- culture Houston This relieves strawberry and other small fruit growers of a large amount of extra work for this season. Here ale some Of the interes ting features of the naW law:
 Every grower Of strawberries or blaekberries should provide themselves with three rubber stamps. One fir the growers name. the variety, and 24 dry measure quarts, 24 dry measure pints or 24 wine measure quarts. l. will be hard U place any straw berries n other than the Ameri
 can fu1 quart ventilated crates
 In nutshell tn laW maans that every berry box peach bas. ket, apple box. package for beans or tomatoes, etc. must be marked showing contents
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
FINDING FAULT.

Members of the legislature
 which apporttoned more than
 half million dollars in excess of the estimated income of the state,
 should be the last to find fault
 with the Governor for exercising
 the veto power on some particular
 pet bill of theirs When they
 forced this eours- upon the soYer=
 nor they let to much power in
 the hands Of one man Russell
 vile Courier Democrat
 Governor Hays did ID m re than was exfe t. when he cut down the various appropriations. Persons and politicians in close touch with the financial ordition of the state were Il! prepared for some vigorous .prun- ng'' by the governor. but they were Ill hoping that the krife would be us ad on the other fellow Of course hose who were hit hoWled
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
handle =Roaers Rennhlican.

handle.-Rogers Republican,
 Memory calls to mind the fact, also hat one Benton County boy wash [ worth but eight or ten drinks of rotten whiskey. At any rate the boy was killed by knife jabbfd in his neck and side. by another young man, Who a Benton County jury turned free. D cause Ire had filled up on booze to such an extent as to be unaeeount- able for his acts. There may come a time when a mans worth will be consid cred under such circumstances, but in the meantime the innocent should prepare to suffer. Standing trial for murder in North Arkansas is getting to be about as big joke, as like trial in Oklahoma. In that state, it is said for horse stealing they get ten years. for killing d man, they elect them sheriff. When the public reaches the limit mob violence might result
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
WHOOPlNG COUCH

Well-eyeryone knows the effect of Pine Forests on coughs. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for whooping cough. loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs. and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing child ren should not be without it. Keep 1t handy for coughs and colds. 25c at your druggist
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
A MANS WORTH.

4 man in the eyes of q Benton county jury isn't worth much more than a good horse. Whitener who was tried here on a change of venue from Washington county, was sentenced to only three years in the penitentiary for beating a man to death with a pitchfork
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
CLARKE ON RACE BILL.

Following are some of the asser tions made by United States SenateI Jas P Clarke. when he opened argu ments il the seco. division of Cir cait Court at Lit e Resk, last Thurs q " morning, in the mandamus pro ceedings against Secretary O Stat, Hodges, to compe him to declare tht Sawyer racing bi.l a law
 Gov. Hays says that still small voic4 spol to him when he vetoed the race tor.e bill. but he doesn't say whether he heard the still small Fia Belofe he eat E tIe bill to hts zecrgtary to report t cr att rwa9d Tae con. s-itut on of tA- J4ltsd States says tat tae aere -isliue ot the bill makes i' "a la8. Governor Hays signed tile bilI which s evidence tAat be intended it shod I #h me q .aa onstf. tatio is ne5 % cel#ed 4ItH still or large voices ii ouly requires iast Wat Goyer40t Hays did t=lat ne #atIiN His iH6 fHe fact tH9 Goe r.oI Fl scratch ed ont te prefX .di@ t3 de ei{e his friends has no bearing upon ths case. That c1 prtat.c aye iuduieea m by Governor Hays has ID bearing Hpaa he o4se He proved his inteatio of approving the bill when he sig ed it. When he ran his pea roash dis he didn't run if through his sigma tare because he kne4 that the constitution doesnt require any thing on a bill other than his signature
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Eacl grower, according to the Federal law, mazt provide him. self with rubber stamp and plainly mark cry berry box what it contains, such as One Dry Measure Quart or One Wine Measure Gu It as tae case may be
 \ marketable strawberry is q dry, sound berry, free from all de fleets, showing thiee-fo0ftE red color. and picked not pullea, with stems oIe=Half an inch in length, and berries of go q size
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
THAT AWFUL CURSE.

The new law regulating the
 sale and prescribing of morphine
 and cocaine is il tting more people
 in and around Rogers than We
 had any idea d fl St We do not
 know just how strictly tie law
 will be enforced but the local
 druggists are takir g no chances
 and are complying with every re-
 quirement. The increased cost is causing number of victims of these habits to make strenuous
 efforts to quit aed will help pre-
 vent new ones from learning 1t.
 Rogers Eemecr't
 Springdale has very. very few oi .hase uafortunates, ia fact in Spring. i5Ie proper, if there is single dope fiend" here they keep theii .Erolbless hidden. h the ottlyin= sections there are two or three vie inns of the drug curse" that are finding the new ltv ratter against .heir continuing tHe Use oi cocaine or morphine; but they 1re making a brave struggle to over TOW the habit that so remorse essly binds them, and fl reports are rue, they are being successful, and lnless some heart,ess william pIao e l stumbling block in their path they will be permanent cured Let Us nope so.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
"oH! THESE CHICKENS"

It is we'll to remember that the
 city ordinance requires chickens
 to be shut up from March 1st to
 September 1st. There are a lot
 Of our citizens violating that or
 dinance and it may make them
 trouble in the near future, unless
 they reform.-Rogers= Democrat
 Springdale came very near having a chicken law at the last meeting of the council tkat would shut em Up all year round. but some mem Der wanted to include @peacoeks, pea fowls and pigeons" and the ordin- anae failed on the final reading. Some inside city politics. were uaeorked while this ordinance was up, and if a certain member of the council, who wants the chickens penned had used a little more policy the law would doubtless have become realized, in stead of a joke Anyway, why not try the "open and closed season like Rogers; run the chickens at large from September 1st to March 1 i, and pen them during the spring and summer. The City Council might agree on this "half-way' ground and al be satisfied
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
THE SAFE WAY

The peop'e seam to misander-tal q tae new fishing law. Anyone can fish any time ia any stream Wit4 hook and line without permiss oil or H- ( c=nse. The written permit of prop erty owners is fer hunting oalz and tae license 49r fishermen is for a4.- If eial ba-t or for seiniuZfor com merciaf purposes The Register pub li=Aed tae woe story Get ont tHe paper and rez q tEe law again 50 that you VI understand it- sloan Springs Daiiy Register
 We are afraid that Mr. :. Ogg of tha Daily Register is going 10 get you in trouble if you follow his interpfe- tatieH of tie new game law. Ne would not like to try going on some mans place to fish. if that man did Il want me on his place. because most of the farmers on the streams are larger than we are There is no doubt but that the property owner has q right to put you out if he sees fit The new game and fish law does not give you the right of wholesale trespass Penton1ille Democrat
 With all the talk, the safe and sane way to fish. would be to secure per mission from the land owner, law or no law You cant g wrong with n s,n1it
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
SOMEWHAT SLOW.

Last week there was q news item sent from Bentonvil!e to the South west American and to the Sloan Daily Register to the effect that there was man in Bentonyille who did not know who he was or whence he came. The tale went on to say that the man was a stranger in the city, etc This is another piece of fake news. No such thing ever hap pened. d.-Bentonville Democrat.
 Come on. brother, get up with the times; the above did happen, perhaps you were enjoying a "siesta' when the important news bit occurred in your town The man left Spring dale for Beatoaville. that is certain.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

job house for the programs and have that house give him or her loyal write up?-Gravette News Herald
 And if some near relative should die. would you have the obituary printed and posted oh a billboard like a circus poster? Or would you paint it on the side of John Smiths barn, or on the top board of the fence at every cross roads. Your local paper needs your support, both and financially, great deal Ill ore so than the billboard, the barn. side, of the lot fence. Think it over.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
SprinsdaIe, Ark, April 16, 1916.

Did you Clean Up?
 Premium Day-May f5.
 Closed season for bass fishing April 10 to May 20.
 WANTED-S100 to build neat band stand in Auditorium Park.
 Superintendent J W. Kuykendall. Of the Fort Smith schools. announced at the Arkansas Teachers Association in Little Rock last week, that he 2ald be a candidate for State Super intendent of Pubic Instruction. No ly kieking-on his being a can didate.
 H 1. Cross of the A. O. U. W. and publisher of the Bentonvile Sun was injured in alightirg from Little Rock street car on Christmas day. As result he has filed suit against the traction company for $25,o00 dam- ages. His fall must have been hard one.-Co-0perat ye Press
 No, the fall was easy. it WAS when he Init" that hurt.
 There are some inside politics. connected with the cry being made by the four agricultural. schools, over the cut made in their appropriations by Governor Hays. timely sugges- tion: Let these four agricultural schools get in line and cease knifing the State University at every oppor- tunity There are those who see through a darkened glass plainly
 
 The Rogers Republican jumps on Governor Hays and says he is no friend of Arkansas; and all because he vetoed bills p s. ed by the legis- lature appropriatirg money for the four agricultural s ho Is Just an- other case of failure to look behind the label" Gov H7ys didn't veto the appropriations for tEe mainten. a1ce Of the office of John IL Page to take slap at tte formers; he's too much of politician for that.
 Speaking Of advertising if your II or daughter was going to sradu
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Another thine-if all men are born free and equal how is il some are endowed with the milk q human kind ness and some have water on the brain?
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

lature as d topic, they're all going to have something to talk about.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Speaking Of advertising your Il or daughter was going to sradu- ate wou q you send to mail order
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

However. should Mr. Brundidge, wh9 was instrumental in having the pure primary bill ordered by the democratic state convention drafted and brough. to the attention of dis. dainful general assembly, make his campaign on that issue te would have very strong talking point that would appeal to the Ieople -Ft. Smith Times Record
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
GOOD SPACE FILLER.

Itis said that Stephen Rrundidge, Jr, of searcy, again will become a candidate for the gubernatorial nom- nation We mention this without any more enthusiasm than we have evinc- ed in referring to the like ambitions O. other eminent citizens. The hope that one will arise who has an ambi- ton to serve the state for the state s good and not to serve himself at the expense of the state is not strong in
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

WANTED-$100 to build a neat band stand in Auditorium Park.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

Closed season for bass fishing April 10 to May %.