davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
A Natural Recognition

1t is but natural recognition of man
who has successfully and satisfactor-
lily performed the duties of the office Of
Lieutenant Governor O a state to
elevate him to the position of Govern
or, if his qualifications are admittedly
good and his record one which will
warrant his friends in assuming that
he can make good in the highest posi-
ton within the gift of the common
wealth.
John n. Frame has wrought faith
fully and we'll in every position in
public life of this state. He is a self
made man and it is by dent Of his own
personal effort that he stands to-day
in high respect of the people and a
candidate for Governor. Honest and
strictly on the level, fearless and firm
in his convictions when he knows that
he is right, with his face always to the
front, not counting trouble but ready
to meet an emergency, this is a true
Westerner of the type of which we
Americans are justly proud.
His homely ways, his genial smile
and his pleasing personality have en-
deared him to the common people OF
state. We common folks are inclined
to give credit where credit is due and
when a man has been weighed in the
balances of public life and never found
wanting, we are not apt to fly to some
new and unfedged comrade in the
shape OF an imported propaganda,
actuated by motives which the think
ing man must consider as having q
selfish motive behind them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

City of Aneta to Township of Sharon
q. .. d. to strip of land SO #. wide and
400 #. long in SW / corner sec. 5-144-
81, 8l.0O.
g. n. Crimson sheriff to Northwest
ern Land & Mortgage Co. shsriff's
deed to NV I $50. 2S-147.55 1866. ~.
John E. Dyrland and wife to Paul A.
Klovstsr W. d. to N / of N ! SEQ. 49,
l47.55, $4,000.
The Northwood Deaconiss Hospital
& Home Association to Carl A. Mel
dahl ". d. to Lot l sec. 2-147-57, s175.
Joseph E. Long and wife to Franklin
School District W. d. to a piece of land
in South east corner of Sc / sec. 8.
147.57, 1925.
Jacob Lang and wife to Malcolm j.
Brown W. d. to NE / sec. 3O.l45-55,
$1,000.
First Natl. Bank of Fargo to John
II. Azure q. c. d. to NV t sec. 34-l45-
&c, 81. 90.
John Moonan ct al to D. L. Noonan
and James Noonan W. d. to T. / sec.
2~3-144-5b, sl28Oo.
William Noonan to D. L. Noonan
and James Noonan W. d. to E ! SEQ.
~23-l44-55, 800.
Albert 3. Wandel and wife to L. j.
Tenley W. d. to NE / sec. 19-l44-55,
$4,000.
First Natl. Bank of Fargo to John
a. Azure q. c. d. to N ] see. 23.144-56,
S1.0O.
9. n. Crimson sheriff to First Natl.
Bank Of Hope sheriff's deed to S
sec. 1-l44-57, $74O9. "a.
Eta G. jacobson and husband to
Paul E. Simonson W. d. to Lots 1914.
Is and l6 Hope, $500.
State Bank OF Finley to E. G.
Quamme and B. J. Long q. c. d. to NE
/ sec. 3-146-56, sl.0o.
S. D. Andrews and Geo. Warner
Trustee to Albert j. Hornecker q. c.. d.
to Part of NV / Of NV / sec. 28-146.
66, s1.00.
American Loan 4 Investment Co. &c
Oluf Bakken ". d. to S / sec. 32-l45'
SO, $1.00.
Emma Hosner and husband to Fred
Alfred Hosner W, d. to a strip of lane
lying east of and adj. Blk. 3 Colgate
see. ~33-l44.55, $500.
First Natl. Bank of Hope to Ella
Sonstrud W. to NV I sec. ~l5-l4A-55
$4,000.
G.. N. Crimson sheriff to Ella Son
strud sheriff's deed to NV I sec. l.
and Sc / sec. l5-l4455, 1885, 6 {.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
OBSERVATIONS"
BY Our Man About Town

One of the most worthy move
ments in the United States to-
day is that one, tending to pro-
mote an awakening among child
rem of the beauty and preserva-
ton of bird and other wild life.
In a neighboring city an enter.
prising business firm recently
conducting contest for boys in
which cash prizes were awarded
for the building of bird houses.
Even the promoters were sur
prised at the number of boys en-
teringthe contest, and, every Wis
itor to the place when the cont
est was ended was more than
surprised at the workmanship re-
sulting from theboys' efforts. The
promoters, after the contest had
closed and the prizes we're award.
ed, offered the houses for sale
and netted a sum equal or great
er than the aggregate sum Of
fered as prizes. Needless to say,
that city will this summer have
hundreds of we'll built and orna-
mental bird houses that it never
would have had only for the con-
test put on by that one enterpris.
ing business firm.
Any boy can build a bird house,
and every yard in our city should
have one or more of them. Wat
ering places, too, can be provid-
ed, and when these simple in
ducements are offered, the birds
will come. Some of US may think
we do not care whether there is
a bird in the city, out if we had
none, we should miss them just
as we miss many things when
they are gone and cannot be re.
called. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

Ruth Bowen and Mrs. Wheeler de-
parted for Grand Forks on Thursday
morning to attend the State High
School DecIamatory Contest. Our best
wishes go to Ruth and we hope she
will rank high.
Remember the Glee Club Concert to
be given on Friday evening of this
week. The boys and girls are working
hard and promise us something good.
Admission Is and IS cents.
Quite a number of pupils are out
this week on account of illness. Sew
eral more cases of measles are re-
ported. Be very cautious and do not
let it spread.
If the weather permits, the Coopers-
town boys will play the Hope boys Q
game Of baseball here on Saturday
afternoon. Come and see our boys
even up the score with them. Your
cheering may carry them to victory.
II pays to root.
Blue cards were distributed as fol.
lows last month:
First Grade-Edwin Berg, George
Brewster, Sylvia Eckart, Philip kim
ball, Alvina Meader, Lawrence Nor
grant, Merele Lockwood, Carolyn
Smith, Kathryn Smith.
Second Grade-Mary Gandrude
Gail Greenwood, Alvin Herdle, Eunic,
Smith.
Third Grade-Evelyn Ehred, Abel,
Greenwood.
Fourth Grade-Ruth Fulmer.
Fifth Grade-Ruby Lockwood.
Sixth Grade Hattie Anderson
Libby Roney.
Seventh Grade-Alice Fuller, Ell,
Lockwood, Helen Turnbull.
Charles Moores made the larees
average percent gain in the fifth grad
last month.
Baccalaureatte Sunday will be Jun
4th. Commencement on June 9Th an
9th.
The eight grade pupils are prsparin,
for their commencent. Among othe
things they will give a class play
entitled "Too much of Good Thing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
A Symbol Of Health

The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, %practiced temperance
and purity. AS a badge they used the
Ave pointed star which they regarded
as a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each package
OF Chamberlain's Tablets, and still
ful6ls its ancient mission as a symbol
of health. If you are troubled with
indigestion, biliousness or constipa.
ton, get q package of these tablets
from your Druggist. You will be sur.
prised at the quick relief which they
afford. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
Don't kiss the Ca,

1t must be q terrifying revelation to
those who kiss their cats, thathas been
made by Prof. Flocci, the Italian
chemist. He has found by experiment
that when a cat ticks its lips it spreads
over them a saliva in which there are
swarms of minute bacilli not freefrom
danger to human beings. When he
inoculated rabbits and guinea pigs
with this noxious substance they died
within "a hours; and he has come to
the conclusion that it is dangerous for
anyone to indulge in the habit of kiss
ing cats.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
JLeap.Year Advice.

Here is the sage counsel which Miss
Lucille Pugh, feminist, suffragist and
lawyer-and also quite pretty-is
quoted as offering to all bachelor girls,
absolutely without fee, for their leap
year guidance, says the New York
Evening Sun.
Propose to the man Of your choice,
but look up his rating first"
Short and to the point. By the re-
course to Bradstreet's it is argued that
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
Learn A Little Every Dav.

There are over2, 900, 900 automobiles
ssed in this country.
The telephone service ofthis country
represents a valuation of $3.50, 600, 600.
The birth rates in this, and.all civil
LIED coutries, is being steadily low
cred each year.
Use a paint brush for removing dust
from furniture, there is no crevice too
small for il to enter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18

In Los Angeles, every house, hotel
and apartment building must bear a
tag with the owners name.
Gas engines taken into the noun
tains, lose one percent of their horse
power, for every thousand feet eleva-
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
Notice to Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given that the dog
tax for the year of 1916 must be paid
to the undersigned at his Office in the
City of Hope on or before the First
day of June 1916.
Any dog running at large within the
corporate limits of the city of Hope,
after the First day of June 1916, no,
carrying q regular license tag, as evi.
dence that such dog tax has been
paid, will be seized and shot by Chiel
of Police without further notice to the
owner.
By order of the Mayor and City
Council.
: JOHN MOSES,
6-2tl CITY AUDITOR.
!. Hope, N. Oak. May 18th 1916.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
In the Matter OF Estate OF William E. Elliott.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Jennie D. Elliott, Administrative of the Es.
tate OF William E. Elliott, late OF the city OF
OF North Dakota, deceased. to the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
the first publication OF this notice. to said
Administrative at her residence in the CITY
o. Hope in the said county OF Steele and
State Of North Dakota. ~
Dated May 2, 1910.
JENNIE D. ELLIOTT.
Administrative OF said Estate.
G. S. SIMPLY,
Attorney for ADMINISTRATORS,
Hope, ND. (8-5ti0
First Publication the 4th day OF May, 1915,
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17

The market opened steady today, with 1000 head here, but gooc demand from order buyers soon advanced prices 10 cents, top 5000, medium weight up to S9.95, lights $9.90 The market has a strong foundation. and there is not much excuse for lower prices at this time. Average weights are light, indi- eating that good prices and feed scarcity are influencing too many shippers to market prematurely. Most of the hogs coming could be fed 30 days longer profitably.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts of $500 contained only a few good to choice lambs or sheep. Light receipts here enable sellers to se- cure strong prices regardless of lower reports elsewhere. Mar ket here was steady to higher today, while Chicago reported a decline of 10 to 15 cents. Best lambs here sold at SLIGO to S11.75 and fat ewes sold at $7.50. A feature last week was prime Kansas fed Western lambs weighing 94 lbs at $11.75, top for the week. Feeding lambs are scarce. at $9. 50 to $10.25.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
Rocks of the Grand Canyon

The visitor who looks into the Grand Canyon from the vicinity of Ell Tovar may, when the first overpowering impressions give place to particular observations,
 note the great series of nearly horizontal rock layers whose va ried colors and cyclopean carving give beauty to what might other wise be a gloomy and terrifying sight. He may perhaps wonder how these beds of rock were formed, how thick they are. and how long it took for them to pile up, inch by inch, on the bottom of a now vanished sea. He is not likely, however, unless he is a trained observer, to have his attention attracted by the dark, less conspicious rocks in the very bottom of the canyon or to see
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
Kansas City LiUestock Prices Kansas City Stock Yards,

Kansas City Stock ards,
 Nov. 13, 1916
 Beef cattle sold 25 to 50 highel last week, stockers and feederI barely steady. Today the TUT of thousand cattle would have sold steady to strong, except that Chicago had 37.OOO cattle, ten thousand above the estimate. and 10 to 25 cents lower prices. Prices here were mostly steady, worst sales 10 lower, stockers and feeders same. Hogs sold steady to 10 higher, sheep steady.
 Beef Cattle-Kansas fed bran- ded yearlings sold at $1O.75, the best cattle here, but strictly prime heavy steers would go to $11.5O. Short fed steers sell at $8. 50 to S9.75, Oklahoma grass beef steers, 1150 lbs. at $8. 10, same cattle $7.80 a week ago, light weight Colorado beef steers, 900 to 1000 lbs. at S7.50 to $7.75, some cake Panhandle steers, $8.25. Local packers are shipping cows and canners to their plants here bought at St. Louis and St. Paul, because of scarcity here. She stuff is fully steady today, canners $4. 40 to $5, panhandle grass cows $5.75 to $6.50, Colorado cows $500 to $7, fed cows up to $7.50.
 Stockers and Feeders-Pack- CTS bougth feshy feeders at a premium last week. They di- vided a five car shipment of good Kansas short fed steers with an Illinois feeder buyer, each lot selling at $8.85. Thin feeders and stock cattle sold 15 to 25 lower for the week. Ten cars of Panhandle yearlings sold today at $7. 39, same cattle ST. 40 | last Monday. Other Panhandles sold at $7 to SIPS, and choice bred Colorado two year oIds S7.75. Medium stockers and | feeders bring $6.25 to $7, con- mon stock steers S5 to $6.
 Hogs-Hogs advanced 40 to 50 | cents first of last week, but lost a small part of it at the finish. 1
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17

that these are very different ir
 many ways from the stratifed
 rocks above them. Yet these
 rocks mostly tough crystalline
 granite gneiss and schist- which
 the river, after cutting through
 thousands of feet of the overlay-
 ing beds, is now battering and
 grinding with it's boulders, have
 an interesting story for those
 who may be able to read it. They are the oldest rocks in the canyon and. in fact, among the oldest in the world. They were in part deposited as sands and muds in sea, in part accumu- lated as lava flows, and in part intruded beneath the surface as molten rock. All these materials became solidified, and later they were slowly heaYed and crumpled into mountains which were in time worned by rain, rivers, and perhaps the waves of the sea to. a nearly level land surface finally sank beneath the floor on which fresh sediments began to accu- mulate. Twice at least was this mighty cycle repeated in the Grand Canyon region.
 Recently, Tn an attempt to work out some of the details of this ancient history, L. F. Noble, one of the geologists of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, studied them at several places on the south side of the river where, often it was considered difficulty, he was able to get down to them. His collections were studied mi cropically by another member of | the survey, J. F. Hunter. Their scientific paper, has just been issued as Professional Paper 98-I and may be obtained by addressing the Director, U. 5. Geological Survey, Washing ton, D. c,
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
Do You Haue Sour Stomach?

Do You HdUe Sour Stomach?
 If you are troubled with sour stomach you should eat slowly and masticate your food thor oughly, then take one of Cham berlain's tablets immediately after supper. Obtainable every where,
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17

e-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
LEGAL ABsUR0lTtEs.

A Texas district court sentenced
man 10 the penltentiary for life because
he helped his wife 10 escape after abe
had shot and killed the officer who was
carrying her husband to prison for a
minor affense. The woman sss insane
and the jury acquitted her for that
reason. bat accepted her plea of being
guilty Of breaking jail, and sentenced
her for Is years for that offense Says
the Mansfield Enterprise: lust haw
the court could conclude that crazy
person could plead to any charge. or
be blamed for trying to break out OF
prison. Is beyond comprehension, and
the Judge who permitted such absurd
In hts court simply made
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
ALL OUT For TAE FAIR

II IL the last opportunity that VS.
shall have to say another word In be.
bali OF tho parish fair to be held next
week after a lapse of nearly twenty
five years II is therefore with the
more earnestHess that Sc urge oHe and
all 10 do all that each can for the
success Of the fair Send exhibits II
you have any. If not represented IN
that way represent yourself by per
sanal attendance You are not toe
poor, too young. too old too sad or toe
anything 20 join In this great parish
gathering, where home people will not
only have the pleasure of seeing shat
other home people can do, but where
all can welcome the stranger within
the gates and show him that West
Feliciana hospitality Is not the least
OF the parlshs gifts OF nature
Let II indeed be. An out for the
Parish Fair!"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
MOSQUITOES BLAMED.

Not only will the mosquitoes trans
mil the germs Of infectious diseases to
human beings, but they will ineeulate
animals withe the germs OF deadly
diseases and start epidcmlcs among
live stock, Is the opinion OF Or Byron
~ Hendricks of New Jersey, who has
just finished a months stay Ia the
marshes Of the Louisiana and Mlssis
sippi coasts lie states that his deduc
lions are made fromactual experiments
4 learned during my stay on the
gulf coast. says Dr Hendricks, that
mosquitoes suck the sap from The
tender buds Of grasses like they suck
blood from human beings and animals
The sap Of the tender buds OF grass Ii
food for the mosquito, and they sub.
sisl on H."
DR. Hendricks said thorough drain
age aud the destruction Of the grasses
Ia the marshes by fire Is tRc only way
TO rid the gulf coast Of mosquitoes
This statemen; concerning grass fur,
uishing susteaancc 10 the insect Ia
especially pertinent in view Of the fact
that II has been Enormously denied OF
late by entomgiogisis, that the mos,
quito according 10 the old notion bred
In aeeds The latter insist that the
Insect can breed only In stagnant
water but the swarms of mosquitoes
that rise from every patch Of weeds
appear to the unlearned observer to
have their origin there hence the
general impression TO that effect II
matters little however whether grass
and weeds are the SCtEal breeding
places OF only the feeding places of the
mosquito they do great harm A mos.
quito must be fed as well as bred and
II the high grass feeds them, as Dir.
Hendricks asserts. II should certainly
be cut down everywhere,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
COLD COMFORT.

ON the whole the South Carolina In.
yestigators OF the boil weeyil got cold
comfort as TO successful combat with
the pest. Work, work and again work
early planting, progressive methods,
and diversified farming we're the only
grounds for hope.
John NJ Parker told them OF his own
personal experiments and inyestiga.
tons with the weeyii on one of his
places In Louisiana tie stated he has
found the weeyil hlbernates In stables,
barns negro quarters. and even To
holes bored by other Insects into trees,
and gave az his opinion that the pest,
therefore, cannot be successfully eradt
Gated Several Of the experiments ear
riod out on his place were described in
detall. one 0f these, In which stencil
that ran both negroes and mules out
Of the field was used, failed utterly to
rid the ground Of the weeyils, In fact.
said Mr.. Parker, they seemed 10 thrive
on II. The weeyil. he said. first appears
early In April His most practical plan
vas 10 tie sacks to the shoulders Of the
mules, As they passed along the rows
between the small plants these sacks
would knock the weeyils of the plants.
and. falling, they would Be crushed by
the clods Of dirt and the culliyator.
we have tried great many expert.
ments. but have found nothing OF really
practical benefit 10 the farmer he
said
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
FOR FIRE PREVENTION

By the Governor proclamation, Mon.
day. October s, Ii named as Fire Pre-,
ventlou Day, on which the people OF
Louis lana are urged TO give thou fht
and care as 10 the manner IN which
each, individually can prevent the
rayages OF fire. The date chosen is
the anniversary OF the Chicago fire, the
greatest conhagration Of modern times,
barring the occurrences Of var and
illustrative Of the pFeyentable fire. as
the one which laid the great new city
waste vas started BY an overturned
kerosene lamp IN a stable. and fed By
rubbish and uniireworthy buildings
The tremendous losses by fire are In
most eases presentable. hence Il Is
entirely correct for the State To have
one day, at least In each year. when
sill the inhabitants of city town or
country, whether property holder or
renter, should have care towards
reducing the possibility of fire by
cleaning up, removing or destroying
all iaflammable materials, or placing
them In such manner as to insure the
greatest measure of safety Fire Pre-.
yention Day should be- no empty wore,
no mere blank date, but real event
Of foresighted prudent population,
The mayors ~ our two towns are
disposed To act In accord with the
State authorities In the endeavor 20
impress upon the residents the len.
portanee OF observing Fire Prevention
bay In thoroughly practical manner
They desire us TO emphasize the fact
that every householder who cleans up
ON that day stamps himself as good
citizen thereby protecting himself and
his neiEhboFs and perhaps his entire
town.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
WANTED DEMOCRATIC DOLLARS

Following the announcement IN Ouf
last issue that this paper would re-.
ceiye aud acknowledge receipt Of con
tfibuiBCns 10 the Democratic campaign
fund several contributions have been
received However, these coRtrlbu
tious are not so numerous as they
should be-, and not up to the usual
FeliCiana standard Possibly this IL
caused hy the fact that personal
appeal has not been made TO Cur Demo.
cratic citizens A dircc, personal ap.
peal Is out Of the question. as members
~ the local committee are busy men
and haven't the time 10 spare In an
endeafor of this kind Sc we request
oar readers 10 consider this printed
notice and to mail their donation Of
ONE DEMOCRATIC DOtLAR to this
office II once A list oi OCRATIC
DOLLARS received 10 date will appear
IN the next issue OF this paper
In this connection. the following ex.
tracts from a letter received from n
Foiiclanian, living in Washington, DC
viii be Of especial interest
We can get NO correct yieW Of the
political situation here from the news,
papers. as they are all Republican. bat
from what they say, the election Is as
good as over with Hughes the winner
| must say there is no apparent en-.
lhusiasm. either among the rank aud
Me or among the leaders Of our party
| presume the Democrats have no
money from the big concerns, and are
not trying 10 raise IL from the rank
aud file | vas glad 10 see an article
In your paper making all appeal to the
people of Louisiana To raise money for
the campaign II the Southern states
could be- made 10 realize how much
money counts In these elections aud
have the individual contribute ever No
little. ge could elect a Democratic
president continuously
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

While President Wilson was working
dal and night 10 avert a railroad strike
and great public disaster. Mr. Hughes
wrapped himself In seggy silence Other
people had ideas on the subject other
people made suggestions. but not Mr..
Hughes A wise suggestion from him
would have been a big drawing card
hut be- vas silent. As soon az the
president and congress had prevented
a strike by the only means immediate.
~ available, Mr.. Hughes rose up and
announced that IL was all wrong.