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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, January 15, 1903, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87096037/1903-01-15/ed-1/seq-1/

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PIONEER VOLUME 21, Nc 41,
Attend the St. Paul Business
College. It elicits the confidence
of all .business men. It has
fiTown in public favor until it is
?known
tas
the most reliable,
5 /cheapest and most pratical busi-
V'^nesa
college in the Northwest.
*"It tea^hesbookkeeping by actual
^~bn&inf8g transactions, enabling
'the student to do quickly and
^well^ttie work of the clerk or the
accountant in the store, counting
room and bank. This depart
ment is handled by experienced
accountants. Business Arithme
tic, Telegraphy, Spelling, Gram
mar, Penmanship and Business
$
Correspondence arc taught in a
practical manner. Being edu
cated lawyers, we hive a large
class in that study. We educate
strictly for business, and .the
legal advice we give students will
prevent many a law suit. Maguire
Bros., Seventh and Sibley Sts..
St. Paul, Minn.
The Pioneer can furnish "The
Young People's Weekly" and
this paper for $1.75. The Young
People's Weekly is one of the
leading young people's papers in
America and no family can afford
to be without it for the extra
price.'
Ball
Bearing

Strength
Savins
£t Minneapolis
WANT TO SELL
Creamery Meeting.
if so, call on us and list if. We don't do
A large crowd of farmers and
business men gathered at the
opera house last Saturday after
noon to listen to some very in
teresting talks on the creamery
subject by Prof. Kaufman of the
Agricultural College and Mr.
Coats of Minneapolis. The ob
ject of the meeting was tp get
the feeling of those interested
in regard to the advisability of
starting a creamery at Hope.
Those present expressed them
selves as deeply interested in the
project and the business is now
being taken hold of by some of
our leading, farmers and busi
nessmen. A large number of
shares were subscribed that day
*nd the general feeling was that
a creamery properly handled
could be made a paying invest
ment. All farmerR tributary to
Hope are earnestlv requested to
take shares. If the required
number of shares are takes and
the number of cows procured
(300) the necessary steps will be
taken and the company organiz
ed. Let's build the creamery
and at once.
,much shouting, but
WE DO BUSINESS
and sell farms. We have made more
.. .!.. 57: *3
Ij j£ales than all competitors put together.
and can sell yours if listed ffglit.
WARD MURRAY.
Read the ads. in the Pionrbr.
^mmmmTTTnnr?
The Fullest Fruition of 1
Typewriter Invention
THE NEW MODEL DENSMORE
iir— Is tlie only type writer tlvat satisfies tlie coruooia
seur. 7 yi.xa.e^a.3a.pl^d. n.e-9?- lmpgo-T-ena
exits.
IHnstratcd Booklet Sent Free.
^uiiuiuuauauu ui
L^eithrop
•-t
YOUR
FARM?
A
Light
Running
Leng
Wearing
DENSHORE TYPEWRITER CO., 3
8c
\5*!)f-5--Z!M~
.. il
—35
MINNESOTA. 3
Successors to QEO. A.
mm
NORTH
HOPE,
From Old Friends.
Matthews Run, Pa.,
.Jan. 8, 03.
Hope Pioneer: ,,
Having recently paid a visit
to our esteemed friends and
former residents of Hope, N. D.,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Day but now
of Lysander* N. Y., I thought
their many friends might be in
terested with an account of said
visit from your humble servant.
In the first place you will par
don the liberal use of terms and
expressions in describing my
trip and visit to the home of our
friends. For unless it is char
acteristic to both writer and sub
ject it might not interest so
much those for whom it is speci
ally intended. I refer in this re
spect to brother Day and myself.
First friend Day and myself
were equally surprised to. learn
that we were living at so short a
distance from each other, being
a trifle over three hundred miles
apart. So nothing to do but we
must see each other as soon as
possible. Accordingly the neSt
letter I received contained a chal
lenge to come forthwith without
delay regardless of circum
stances or surroundings, condi
tional or unconditional. So in
due time being fired with a cor
responding zeal and determina
tion I accepted the challenge and
went forth to the engagement.
It being in the holidays between
Xmas and New Years tlie trains
were all off time and in consequ
ence I did not arrive at my dis
tination as soon as was expected
and had to tarry over night at
the last station on the R, R. call
ed Lamsono, being four miles
distance from where our friends
lived and in consequence of this
delay trouble had already begun
for the place had been reconnoit
ered twice that day, and I had
scarcely stepped from the train
when I jwfaB- approached by a
sentinel and asked for th&count
as ICiniston. I was tbeirmfeftff*
ed to "be at ease" and "fear no
danger" but be in readiness to
move at early dawn next morning.
After a comfortable nights rest
in cue of the hotels, and while
seated at the breakfast table eat
ing buckwheat cakes with their
accompaniments I was aroused
by strange voices in the front
room of the hotel and distinguish
ed my own name being spoken.
Think I, there is no use
retreating I am in front of it now.
There was but one way of escapc
apparantly and that was through
the kitchen where the waiter
girls and cook all had an eye on
me, so stepping to the front 1
asked what was the trouble and
was informed that a hack was
waiting for me on the outside and
to pay no money and ask no
questions, but to get in there.
We were, soon on our way pass
ing through several neat little
villages on our route. Beautiful
farms and farm bouses, fruit
orchards and other scenes greet
ed us along the way, one of which
being the place where our friend
Day was born and grew to man
hood. The gentlemanly driver
greatly interested me with a des.
Hope, N- Dakota-
ARNER.
rxr:
1 IS
cription of
many years$m
here being at®'
ing enough tojn
ony of the scene
what a beaut*
trv this mus^beji
We were just|t*
rise of grourijl^
soon came -.jn
thrifty looking
shade trees on,i
streets and lpv&lj
sidewalks, up-t,
houses, and p^op^
in a lively
?3i11
44&chen^l
Ui
Hit
14/
a*
$
ft
ib
Vif
9
.a"*
from
surface
•el, just roll
lithe monot
thought
of coun-
tdsummer.
:ending a
Toad and
iitact with a
town with
side of the
Wellings, neat
ftte business
ipoving about
land was in
was Lysander
be at the door
^Jfassing down
nafcn
formed that'tbi
and we would
of our friends.
one street andi'ta^^nother until
finely we wefceJfiMsyh up in front
of a beautiful resEtence and was
told that this^Mour stopping
place.: Just t-h«
and our friendj!
the hand and li^id to keep time
with that sljak|:«: ,t bad to give
it lip. Brotbef||i|^ sister Day
looked as natUF||4| if I had met
them in Hope,7^J|D. It is un
necessary forlni^tQ say that I
enjoyed my visl^Bl-I believe it
'was the best.: t|-#p days I have
enjbyed for I went there
in poor healt|i|Md came back
feeling well. I.ifld the pleasure
of a lively sleigq} ride behind a
beautiful steppejfot a horse L.
C. had just pu^hased a short
time before ja.tta'eied to a bran
new cutter of latest pattern and
quality. A selection made to
please Mr&. Davi^ithout regard
to cost. I fovtndi!|ur friends set
tled in a lovely h»tae. A fine two
story mansion ofijjnodern archi
tecture and fitiiap. The finish
ing within is of ®ected Georgia
pine o{ the riciilst grain. The
furnishings whi#k were of rich
and beautiful desifgns-ihrotigbout
gave to it.all th^lipaljippearance
of home .v«2t home. The
rooms consisted jof double par
lors,
lie door opened
iy had me by
a pijg h|lj
cdtiia
fort
house bem^p«ined within from
a furnace in the basement, which
is a large room nearly equaling
the ground surface of the whole
building, with, cemented floor
and solid1walls oi masonry with
differeril appartments for vege
tables and supplies of different
kinds. All of which was a model
ot neatness and convenience.
The out building^, consisting of
barn, chicken bouse and others
corresponded well for size,beauty
and convenience, with ample
ground roomf'dotted with shade
trees, shrubbry and fruit trees.
The ground which these build
ings practically cover toecther
with orchard numbers eleven
acres which taken altogether
makes a beautiful home and
valuable piece of property, worth
much more than Bro. Day paid
for it, "{"V
I did not intend to give their
place a write up, when I was
there but since coming home I
thought their Hope friends would
be interested with a description
of their home and so took the
liberty without permission from
brother and sister Day to des
cribing their residence, trusting
they will not take exceptions to
my doing so.
Will say in conclusion that
brother and sister Day are not
weaned yet from their home and
friends in North Dakota. I could
detect their conversation an
attachment to their Dakota home
and.friends which will not sooc
be broken, anti though I can
hardly think
4tbey
will ever
venture there to remain, yet
I believe they would be happier
if they lived much nearer Hope
than they do. I had the pleasure
of meeting seyeral of their rela
tives while there whom I shall
delight to remember. Mr. Day
accompanied me to Syracuse
where we called on Rev. Norris
who resides in that city. Rev.
Norris was at one time a resident
of Hope and served the Congre
gational church there as its
some tijne, although
it had not been my good fortune
to meet him before as I was not
a resident at that time. He had
much to say of the early clays of \§,{
Hope and its people, cherishing
fond recollections of the same.
Rev. Norris is now pastor of one
of the city Ghurches of Syracuse
and I understand is very popular
there as a preacher of the gospel
and highly spoken of as a christ
ian gentlemen.
Before closing I will state that
it was my yood pleasure to at
tend devine services with Bro.
Day at theCongregationalchurch
at Lysander being there over
sabbath. The sermon delivered
by their pastor was a gem of a
discourse holding the attention
of his large audience from be
ginning to end. The large and
beautiful pipeorgan accompanied
by a larg-e choir of accomplish
ed singers rendered beautiful
and soul stirring music.
lady organist manifested
skill in manipulating the keys of
that sacred instrument. Bro.
Day informed me that they had
a large membership in their
church, a nice Y. P. C. E. and
sabbath school all working
pcrfcct harmony and doing great
good.
Now I think it is time to stop
although I could tell you much
more but do not wish to tire you
as I may want to talk to you
again some tune.
With very best wishes to one
and all I remain,
Yours Truly and Fraternally
STATE NEWS.
The early closing plan is being
adopted quite generally by stores
throughout the state.
Federal Court is in session at
Grand Forks. A. Curry of
Sharon is one of the urors.
r, The Cass county banks pay
y?
Ct on the
I'tnt
Resler's nam?
The new interlocking switch
es at thc_ intersection of the
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific at Casselton are now com
pleted and in active operation.
The Cooperstown Courier
started out last week on its
twenty-first year. A good live
paper and well deserving of the
liberal patronage it has always
enjoyed.
The charred body of Christ
Henke, a farmer, was found in
the rui.is of an old shanty
Ilankinson Thursday, Dec. 25ih.
Mr. Ilenke, Paul and Julius
Ziebarth left Hankinson (luring
a.blizzard and it is supposed be
came lost or very cold and took
shelter in the old shanty which
in some manner took fire and it
is feared that they were all burn
ed.
Some of our exchanges
that Itye festive wire fence swind
ler is already abroad in the land,
and our farmer friends had bet
ter look out. His game is to sell
a bill of fence wire at a ridicul
ously low price, and offers to
throw in a fancy gate if the
victim puts up $10 or $20 cash—
and that is the last seen of him.
They sav the game usually
works. When dealing with
strangers you had better be
careful. It is always the best
poiicy to buy of your old estab
lished firms. It pays in the long
run.
Farm Loans,
and 7 per cent is all we ask
on good farm loans.
Wakd & Mukkay.
Remember the big pow-wow
and masquerade ball Jan. 23.
TAKE NOTICE.
All parties oweing me will iind
their account in the hands of
Standley &Gilmore for collection
You \^rill please call and see them
and m'^ke settlement.
C.O.Wilson.
of
mi
J. W, KlNISTCp.
\&
si'
Caps
"S
You can
**ry*.V
!'*H«
COMPOUND SYRUP
We have the heaters that will burn Lignite,
Soft Coal, Wood, and Hard Coal when you
can get it. ..
Hadiant Home, A Steel Peer
andthe Mailable Monarch

vv*4^*^
«ol
v-^s
lodilOT
PEPPER & KEENE, PUBLISHERS
White Pine with Tar
has cured Coughs and Colds for more
people than we could count
Every bottle guaranteed.
Wamberi^ Jacobson,
The Druggists
A TILV
2 S S
Remember We Handle
RADIANT HOMES
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LOSING OUT SALE!
Mitts Furs Felt Shoes
We have got more goods than money,
and if you need any winter goods, now
is the time to buy. We must make
room for our spring stock.
buy goods
the next 30
tfyao you ever dreamed of
at THE CASH STORE.
CARPENTER WARNER
Ship your graio
CRUMPTON & CRUMPTON
THE OLD RELIABLE QRIIH FIRM.
|f West Superior, Wis. miniwawiis.
J|| 'WRITE FOR OUR MARKET REPORT CARDS
&C
cheaper

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