davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Notice.,

y meeting OF the Supervisors of Colgat &c
Township will be held Oh Wednesday, the 3lst
day OF May. ut the clerks Office in the village
OF Colgate, n. OAK. for the purpose Of rcceiv-
ing bids on the contract road work to he done
In the above mentioned Township. season of
1916. Plans and specifications ON file with
the clerk. Bids received until 2:3O O'Clock
T.. NJ. on the day OF meeting.
The Board reserves the right to reject amy
or all bids.
BY order of the Board. Colgate, y. OAK,
| May nth, 1916.
S2ti T.. II. BADGER. Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Shetland Ponies For Sale

Mares and Stations, spotted
and black. Bred right. Prices
right. Call ON or write to
a. +. NELSON,
9tf Hope. N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
M lrlnx

Circulars
Circular No / FIN Grooming. Har.
vestinsr Method.
Smear Zoe, r,;;,iss nep"'' '''S'esa J."
IN Mamnna,. NJ North iSnEmtn 'N'"'>
circuInr 10 v rms ~ r,Iar.s vepa-
tahla Harden 7N
Circ,,iar No VT EARLY and I.atc S,w-
inc nf liav. Grnv:inn HAY on cnru Lana.
'ThHe Seed Field: Resistant Seed ~
CircuaIr No VII. FLAX for Seed and
on nEnrvo.tiur and Stnrinp the Grnr fnr
Sod and on Tnrnnsas
C;rrmiar No Viu uouna t:rnwn 5000
Corn u" '"' VIZ '"'e INV" ee'
I,ircular M TX Narl;etin, The ln1s
Hoo nr'9G% rnn N'' Ia ""'"e''"S 'e 1910
ijrc,,l.r No X. Tho North Dakota
Eor,na wv WIZ" ~
: ri,r,i,r M NJ rou,trv Nano..cun.nt
c,rn nf Hreciinr Stu.E AND Ihirl;s
~ nv hni'ot;nn nf ,h;s Siniir., , w. sent
f,aa r. ,..;innts of ih. .t,i. Venues
WI, III no NO. .rtn,.nn I'm th, ,n,i,;m" lie, ~" rea
nunct S,nto hu,lntine ,r,uinu "'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Pasture

Will take Il limited number of
horses TO pasture
9.2tp Henry Boettcler
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Ned
nrsnay. the 2Sth day of June, 1916, at
the several election Precincts, in the
''r'in!N of steele. state of North Dn-
li"ta. Il Urinary Election will be held
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Flax Seed For Sale

| have for sale some good No.
50 Wilt Resistant Flax.
Itf RObt. Saunders
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Staae Names and Real.

The extent to which favorite ac- tresses are somebody else off the stage is not well understood. Actors gener- ally play under their own names, but the woman who has achieved a repu- tation before marriage prefers to re- tain the name under which she became known rather than assume that of her husband. Some women, too. play while unmarried under another name than the real one.
 For instance, Maude Adams is really Miss Kiskadden, and Marie Dressler is Leila Koerber. Jack and Ethel Bar rymore are properly called Blythe, and Truly Shattuck is Clarice Etrulia de Bucharde, name rather too long for the stage. Theater goers seem to like short names easily remembered. Trixie Friganza is really Della Edna O'Calla- nan, and Mary Mannering is Florence Friend; Elsie Janis was formerly Elsie Bierbower, and Margaret Anglin is Mary Warren. And so it goes through the list.-Boston Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Camera Men and War Pictures.

The camera man ill search of lively war pictures often enjoys the protcc- tion of a special guard, which is esnc- cially detailed to protect hiD. Since the camera does not shoot as far as a gun, the photographer often works a; an immense disadvantage. The cam era makes a conspicuous target and often draws the enemy's fire. The spe- cial camera guard, which originated in one of the early Villa campaigns in Mexico, consists of two picked men. perhaps more, who accompany the pho tographer or skirmish ahead of him to render his position as safe as possible when the camera Is set up. Many thousands of feet of war film have been made while sharpshooters on both sides kept up a steady and effec- tive fire. A guard of two American In- dians, both crack shots, were employed for many weeks to protect l.. M. Burrud, an American camera man, who accompanied Villa in one of his cam paigns. The Indians stealth and dar- ing in reconnoitering the ground in ad- vance often proved indispensable "The Camera Man." by Francis Arnold Collins
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Orkney Islands In Pawn.

The Orkney islands, says Pearson's Magazine, do not really belong to Great Britain in the sense that they were ever ceded by treaty or acquired by conquest. They were simply trans ferred by Denmark to Scotland in 146S. in pledge for the payment of the dowry of the Princess of Denmark, who was married to James III, king of Scot land. In the deed of transfer, which is still in existence, it is specially men, toned that Denmark shall have the right to redeem them at any future time by paying the original amount of the dowry with interest to date.
 There is no likelihood, however, that Denmark will ever attempt to exercise her right of redemption, because CO., 900 fiorins, the original amount of tho dowry, plus compound interest for AS years. would amount to perhaps f1,- 000,0OO,O and that is a bit more than the islands are worth.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
"Thanks For the Ducks.U

An official in one of the largest man, ufacturing concerns in Philadelphia re gently showed me the huge plant. I marveled at the labor saving ma chinery.
 "One of our workmen," he said, "has made a great many of the improve ments you see in this room. He likes to go duck shooting, and while off on a trip for a week or more he thinks out some new way to save labor"
 After n moments pause he added:
 "Why, he turned up one day with a plan whereby we save $50,oo0 a year"
 And what" I inquired, "does that workman get out of it?"
 "Oh,' the happy official replied, "he gets the ducks. ."-Girard in Philadel- phia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
A WOODLAND cARUso.

Cwho sings in grand opera in Billvillel r RECKON we're behind tho times where I village bells are ringin'; The only opera we have is that Of birds
 a-singin'. It starts same time as opera grand, but
 lasts from spring to fall, An MT. Mockingbird-well, he's Carnso
 of 'em all WHEN he lights in an does his best he W sometimes goes so high His brother birds say, Hell get lost in
 some blue patch O skyP' An that's the very reason-since he lays
 'em on the shelf They're wantin' him to sing m sing until
 he's lost himselfl HES singin' in the shadows, an where u sunbeams flash an dance; He sings until he's tired, then he gives
 the rest a chance; An when they've done their finest they
 see their high hopes fall. He sings their songs to let 'em know they
 couldn't sing at all DUT we've a thousand singers, from tho ID orchards to the pines, Even the winds make music for us in the
 honeysuckle vines; The light just ripples music that does the
 country proud, But MT Mockingbird-he's still caruso of
 the crowd!
 Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
"RULES OF THE RoAD.p

WY THAT man would be wise, let him drink of the river A That bears on its bosom tho W record of time.
 message to him every wave
 can deliver To teach him to creep till he knows how to climb, Who seeks not experience, trust him not; tell him The scope of one mind can but triaes achieve; The weakest who draws from the mine will excel him; The wealth of mankind is the wisdom they leave. For peace do not hope-to be just you must break it: still work for the minute and not for the year. When honor comes to you be ready to take 1t, But reach not to seize it before it is near. Be silent and safe-silsnee never betrays you; Be true to your word and your work Put least trust in him who is foremost to please you, Nor judge of a road till it draw to the end. Stand erect in the vale nor exult in the mountain; Take gifts with n sigh-most men give to be paid. 'I had" is a heartache; "I have" Is a fountain. You're worth what you saved, not the millions you made. Trust toll not intent. or your plans will miscarry; Your wife keep sweetheart instead of a tease; Rule children by reason, not rod, and, mind, marry Your girl when you can, and your boy when you please. Steer straight as the wind will allow, but be ready To veer just point to let travellers pass. Each sees his own star; a stIfr course is too steady When this one to meeting goes. that one to mass. Our streams not so wide but two arches may span it, Good neighbor and citizen; these for & code And this truth in sight-every man on tho planet Has just as much right as yourself to the road.
 John Boyle o'Reilly.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Gems In Verse
LORD KITCHENER.

Y TNFLINCHING hero. watchful to
 foresee
 And face thy country's peril 0 wheresoer
 Directing war and peace with
 equal care, Till by long toll ennobled thou vert he Whom England called and bade Set my arm free To obey my will and save my honor fair''- What day the foe presumed on her despair And she herself had trust in none but thee. Among Herculean deeds the miracle That massed the labor of ten years in one Shall be thy monument Thy work is done Ere we could thank thee, and the high sea swell Surgeth unheeding where thy proud ship fell By the lone orkneys ere the set of sun.
 Robert Bridges.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Simple Arithmetic.

A little boy who had not learned how to count one day received three apples from a friend.
 He was very pleased and told his mother afterward.
 How many apples did you get?" she asked.
 ''I don't know just how many moth er," he replied, but got one in the middle and two outside. New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
The Ancient Mayas.

1t is urged by an archaeologist that the Mayas, who once inhabited Amer ica, had a civilization as far advanced as that of any early people except the Greeks, The dwellers in he jungles of Yucatan. Guatemala and Honduras are believed to be their descendants.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Not Guilty.

Little Charley had been spanked by his mother for stealing cookies. His cousin, who was present, wishing to comfort him, said: Poor Charley! You have my sympathy" Looking up through his tears, he protested: "I have not! didn't touch itw-Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Clam Shells.

Clam shells are susceptible of Il fine polish and are used for many orna- mental purposes. Chinese carve them into snuffboxes, tops of walking sticks, bracelets and similar articles.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Merely a DeIusion.

Insurance Doctor-Any insanity in your family? Cholly-Only-aw-the pater-thinks he's the head of the house, ye know.-Boston Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
THE WEATHER.

NTo wonder we hear the weather man ~ sigh sigh that's deep and wide; Always too wet or else too dry; Always too cold or else too hot With the weather that we have got We're never satisfied.
 Philadelphia Telegraph
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Stronq on Bills.

Winkle-My wife would make good member of congress- Hinkle-Why? Winkle-She's always introducing bills ;n:o the house.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
GET BUSY.

GET BUSY. " COST, and the world boosts with
 you: Knock, and you're on the shelf D For the world gets sick of one
 who'll kick
 And wishes he'd kick himself. Boost when the sun is shining. Boost when it starts to rain. If you happen to fall don't lie there and bawl, But get up and boost again. Boost for your own advancement Boost for the things sublime; For the chap who's found on the topmost round Is a booster every time.
 Brooklyn Eagle
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
GET A TRANSFER.

IF you a.e on the Gloomy line. A Get n transfer. If you're inclined to fret and pine,
 Get n transfer. Get off the track of doubt and
 gloom; Get on a Sunshine train; there's room.
 Get a transfer. IF you are on the Grouchy track, Get a transfer. Just take n Happy Special back.
 Get a transfer. Jump on the train and pull the rope That lands you at the station Hope.
 Get a transfer.
 Booster.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

Where love and skill work together -~Dect masterpiece.-Read
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

TO inch Table Damask, fine Satin finish, three new pat terms at 98c yard. "A inch Napkins to match at $3.5O a dozen.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

TO inch Table Damask, fine Irish Linen, regular value $1.75. Thanksgiving Sale Price $1.25. 2Oinch Napkins to match at $2.98.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
f. 2. Hunt & Co.'S Store

cheerful thought of Big Roast Turkey be made every day that hnes housekeeper ng here good choice undnp at Marked Them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Word has been received by Mrs. Har
vey Lampson of the death Of Miss
Helena Richardson at Clifton Springs.
\. Y, on Tuesday. She leaves sister,
Miss Annie Richardson, a teacher in
Pennsylvania, who accompanied the
body to Gorham, Maine. their former
home, where burial will take place.
Miss Richardson had made her home in
East Mortified several years. She has
been an active worker in the Congre-
gational church and a member of its
societies. She was woman of sanity
character and held in the highest es-
TEEN.
Twenty-seven women gathered at the
home Of Mrs. n. Fay Smith Wednes-
day afternoon for the annual meeting
of her Sunday school class. At the bust
ness session Mrs. F. A. Holton presided
and the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. F. A Holton; vice
presidents, Mrs. w. w. Coe, Mrs G
l.. Johnson; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. W. II. Waite; chairman of com
mittees: Social, Mrs. Frank Evans
membership, Mrs. f. w. WILDER; mis-
| sionary, Miss Louise Fiske; visiting
| Mrs. &. A. Holton. The class voted S;
for the Armenian relief fund. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and tea were
served. Each member OF Mrs. Smith :
| class brought her package as
Thanksgiving suggestion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
WILLIAMSVILLE.

l.. f. Stratton went Monday to Brat
tleboro to work for c. S. Wilkins.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mortified went Wednes-
day to Brattleboro for short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Fair
banks.
The West River Basket Co. s mill
started again Monday, after shut
down for the first four days of deer
hunting.
At the Grange meeting next Tuesday
evening the annual election of officers
will take place and good attendance
is desired.
The Baptist society of South New
fame will present the play, The Poor
Married Man, in Grange hall Friday
evening. AT $50 clock ereamed fisl,
supper will be served. The play begins
at S clock
Miss Mildred Tuthill and friend. Miss
Lois Craig, of Brattleboro, who had
been visiting Mrs. D. c. Johnson, went
Thursday to Springfield to visit Miss
Tuthill's father, f. H. Tuthin, before
returning to their work at Linden
Lodge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
This Club Cut Out the MiddIeman.

There is q community in the West
that decided to stop shipping stuff
East and then buy it back as canned
goods. In the November Fire and Fire
side, the story is told. Part of it is:
They knew already that the corn,
hay, oats. bluegrass pasture, alfalfa,
and hnally the sleek, fat cattle were
produced right at their own doors Why
should they all sell and ship their
good. tender meat 70 the large city
eold-storage plants, then let the home
butcher ship back any old Gamer and
sell il to them at fancy prices,
so the men of our community 1--WE
live in Iowa. formed the Wall Street
Beef club. \ president, secretary and
treasurer were elected.
'Stock in the beef club was divided
into 20 full shares. In several cases
two farmers with small families went
together. each getting a halfshare of
meat. This made in all thirtv-two fam
lilies which get good fresh beef every
Friday morning.
Each shareholder furnishes during
the summer one beef weighing from
$50 to 80 pounds. Numbers were
drawn from | to 20 Number l fur
nishes the first beef, and so on down
to number 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Albert Goodell is another hunter who
has shot a buck this week.
Mrs. Viola Morse is a guest of her
brother, c. E. Brown, and family
Mrs Samuel H. Morse has been seri-
ously i'll at her home in Cambridge,
Mass, nearly two weeks.
Supper will be ready in Grange hall
Wilhamsville, at $50 this. Friday. af
ternoon, when creamed fish and other
good things will be served. The play
which follows is A Poor Married Man
which begins at s CLOCK.
Mrs. Sumner G. Shepard is at Bald
win Place, New York, visiting he?
daughters, Mrs. Alton J. Morse and
Mrs. Herman l.. Osgood, and Mrs. Luke
j. Morse of Williamsville is there with
her son, Alton j. Morse, and daughter
Mrs. George Ware.
The Wisconsin State journal of Mad
ison in recent issue makes mention
of II. II. Brown, who for 40 Years ha,
been in the trunk business in that eitv
Mr.. Brown is about 20 years of age. {
| native of Marlboro, son of the late
Lyman Brown and brother of Mrs. Lv
man G. Powers of this village, whom
he visited three wears ago. Mr.. Brown
as boy worked in a trunk factorN
and later made hundreds of trunks il
his own shop. He has not allowed hi.
business to become out of date and i.
said TO have more business push thar
many a younger man. His success i,
acknowledged to be due to honesty. in
duStry and concentration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
TOWNSHEND.

Rollin Childs of Brattleboro was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Graves, who has been III
the past two weeks, remains about the
same.
Edison left came from Newfane last
week to visit over Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Edison Derry.
Dellard Perry and family of Brock.
line will live in a house near the mill
while Mr.. Perry works for A. +. Stone
G. +. Bond of Windsor has been in
town recently buying furs from Will
bur Snyder, Carroll Boyden and Her
bert Stone.
Mrs. II. II. Chamberlin is in Grafton
visiting relatives and friends. H. II
Chambcrlin has returned from Boston
whore be visited a few days.
Deer reported shot Nov. % were by
Waiter Theg, 100 pounds; II. T.. Gard
ner, a spike horn, 100 pounds; Il. p
Bemis, spike horn, Us pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL. Allbee went to
Saxtons River Tuesday to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. John Allbee
They went by automobile. carrying Mr.
and Mrs. John Allbee Of Brookline
Mrs. W. M. Trevorrow came from
Dover to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Morse, Tuesday. Mrs Morse S aunt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Lizzie Worden is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Augusta Bennett.
A. L. Field of Bellows Falls visited
his mother, Mrs. Elvira Field, Wednes,
day.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Tarbox, who has been very i'll
is gaining.
Fred H. Spaulding of Springfield
(Nt) was a guest Sunday of his par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs H. I. Spaulding.
The fortunate deer hunters during
the past week are Walter Kent, Harold
A. Reed, Ray Betterley, Russell How
ard, John Evans and William A. Mil
Ter. Mr.. Miller 5 deer was large one
with II points.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Brown invited
"a young people to their home Friday
evening, Nov. Il, to celebrate the DIST
birthday anniversary of their SON
Harry I. Brown All reported a de
lightful time. Games were played and
refreshments of ice-cream and cake
were served. Mr.. Brown received many
gifts, including sum of money from
his friends and a handsome birthday
cake decorated with 81 candles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
WEST DUMMERSTON

T. F. o Brien went Thursday to Bel
lows Falls, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark. IT.. spent
Sunday in Newfane with Mrs. Clark s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. futile and Mr..
and Mrs. I. Leonard spent several DAYS
hunting at Mrs. Leonard's home in
Westminster last week.
AT the next regular Grange meeting
Tuesday evening there will be an elec-
ton of officers. II is hoped that all
Changers will be present.
Sixteen books were brought to the
Lydia Taft library recently, the gift of
Mrs. Dennison Cowles of Brattleboro,
for which the patrons of the library
feel very grateful
Mrs, r. A. Knight, who had spent
the summer at her home here. left
Wednesday for Akron, Ohio. where she
is to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. R. Bliss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
instant relief with small trial bottle
of old, penetrating
''St. Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism is pain only.

rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one ease in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacob s on
right into your sore, stiff, aching Joints,
and relief comes instantly. "St. ia,
cob s Oil - is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest est.
Jacob s Oil ~ at any drug store, and in
just a moment you III be free from rheu-
matte pain, soreness and stiffness. Don t
suffer! Relief awaits you. est. Jacob s
Oil is Just as good for sciatica, neu.
rnlgia, lumbago, backaehe, sprains.-
Adyt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

who came recently from England, Miss
Grace Trevorrow, will remain as her
guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beebee of Win
hall, who have been guests several days
IN the home of their daughter, Mrs
Alonzo Chamberlin, returned home to-
day. Little Evelyn Ihamberln went
with them FOR visit
Mrs. McCullock saw herd of II deer
on the meadow near the house and
j called her husband and II. W. Sanders,
who were at work, but when Mr.. Me
Cullock got near enough to shoot at
them all he could find was five, all does,
the two bucks seen being too far away
to shoot at.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
STRATTON-

Rev. Edgar Johnson of West Wards
boro was in Pike Hollow Tuesday, max
ing calls, and held meeting in the
schoolhouse in the evening, when he
gave a lecture on the life of Christ
which was illustrated by stereoptieon
and was very interesting.
Only a few deer have been shot in
town that have been reported. Merle
Putnam of Wardsboro got one at the
camp near the Grout pond, Guy Put
man and Ralph Pike shot one near the
old lime ledge Saturday, one of the Up
tons of West Dover carried home q
fine buck Saturday which had 10 points
and two others have been reported
killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25
JACKSONVILLE.

c. f. Gates and Ed. Goddard are
deer hunting in Somerset.
A regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge will be held this, Friday, even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hancock are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter.
The order of Eastern Star will hold
a dance in Glen House hall the evening
of December l.
Floyd Stone and Ray Fowler are
among the successful deer hunters from
this vicinity. Mr.. Stone s buck weighed
about 200 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-25

The Spanish government has appro-
priated $4,000 to help the daily news
papers OF that country through the
present paper crisis.