davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
The acknowledgements.

Benz. F. Butler was the bad man.
of New England politics. Not a great
lawyer, but a singularly able and un-
scrupulous attorney, he was a leader of
the Radical Breckinridge Democrats
whose mission in life seemed to be to
shock to the uttermost the Republicans
of the Charles Sumner school, and be
held up by them as awful examples.
Buffers Major-Generalcy came as a re-
ward for capturing Baltimore and a
recognition of the New England DEM
ocrats.
The first Brigadier-G Generals in the
Regular Army appointed We're: Col.
j. X. F. Mansfield as InspectOr-General;
Maj. Irwin Mcdowell; Maj. Robert AN
derson, 1st y. S., Art; Col. NJ. c. Meigs,
18th U. S., Quartermaster General;
Capt. w. S. Rosecrans. Ohio, from civil
life.
The first list of Brigadier- Generals of
Volunteers appointed were: Col. David
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14

shipped to the Kalb-Gilbert Lumber
company's mill at this place the first
of the week from the company's camp
near Raymond. Each log occupied a
ear. The larger was 1O1 inches in
diameter at it's small end and SO feet
in length, containing 10000 feet. The
measurements of two other logs were
80 inches in diameter and SO feet long,
8,74S feet; So inches in diameter and
40 feet long, 5000 feet. In addition to
these four logs another smaller one
was cut from the tree, but has not yet
been shipped to the mill. This would
bring the total up to more than 49,
600 feet. The large logs are perfect
specimens, and perhaps the largest
sawed by a mill at this place. The
stump from which the tree was cut
measured ten feet eight inches in
diameter. At $10.50 a thousand, which
is the price paid in this harbor for
high grade fir, the four logs would
bring more than $423.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah j. Ruee

Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah j. Rugg cele-
brated the Fiftieth Anniversary of
their marriage at their home Cotton
wood Lane" Colgate Township, last
Monday, November 18th. in company
with their children and relatives and
many friends.
Mr.. Rugg was born in Compton,
Que, Canada, April 18th 1926. His
parents going there from Vermont in
the early part of the last century. Be-
ing one of several families from the
cold Green Mountain State", who
cast their lot in the Dominion of the
King. Mr.. Rugg lived in his native
town until about twenty years of age,
when he left the old ~home-Going first
to Ont. then upper Canada) where he
remained two years engaged in lum-
bering-then returning home again
only to join in the mad rush to The
gold fields of Calif.-being one of the
early pioneers going by the way of the
isthmus of Panama. Mr.. Rugg is
naturally of a %jovial disposition and
when feeling we'll it is very interesting
to have him relate Incidents of those
early days of pioneer life in the Gold
en- State, some things very amusing
and others sad. There were many
hardships to be met and overcome
fortunes were made and lost in a day
and many never secured the coveted
prize. But he says he enjoyed those
days and liked the country very much.
After a few years he returned once
more to his native land, and with his
hard earned gold purchased a farm
not far from the old home.
Amenda G. Baldwin, daughter of
the late Richard Baldwin of Coati-
cook, Que, Canada, was born in that
town April 9th 1889. Her ancestors
also were of that 'Old New England
Stock" of which New England was so
famous in continental days, several of
which were in the continental army
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14

one was with Washington while cross
ing the Delaware. The Baldwins en-
igrated to the Dominion about the
first of the century. Amanda Baldwin
spent her girlhood in her native town
and until she was married to Mr..
Rugg on November 10th 1851.
About the year 1865 Mr.. Rugg sold
his farm and purchased the Old Home
stead, where the family resided until
they removed to Hope, N. D., in the
spring of 1885. Mr.. Rugg was always
considered me the best farmers in the
county in which he lived, as we'll as a
most respected citizen and neighbour.
During Mr.. Rugg's long life he has
never had to call a physician, :althoi
he has been and is now at times sorely
afflicted with asthma. Their family
consisted Of four children three sons
and n daughter. two of whom are
living Mr.. F. R. Rugg, formerly of
this city, now of Port Arthur, Ont,
and W. B. Rugg of this place, who
remains on the home farm to care for
the comfort of his aged parents. Amos
U. Rugg met with a tragic death some
years ago while engaged in mining in
Calf. Clara E. was the wife of Mr..
J. K. Joslyn of this city, she died in
the year 1893, leaving twin daughters.
The popularity of Mr.. and Mrs
Rugg was fully demonstrated by the
many callers at their home on this
%eventful occasion, and the many tri-
butes and tokens of regard and affect
ion from dear ones far and The
presents were numerous and beautiful
and some very valuable. The flowers
were lovely-consisting chiefly of roses
carnations n chrysanthemums !.
1t was a very pleasant and happy
gathering of kindred and friends long
to be remembered. 1t was the sincere
wish of all that the aged couple may
be spared to see many years yet of
this life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14
Letting Go All Holds.

Once there was a woman who had
spent many, many years in making
green lampmats-these mats, you
know, that have fuzzy borders-you
put them on the center Of the table
as ornaments-and never, never had
made them Of any other. color than
green. One day, when IN an unusually
wicked mood, she shut herself up in
her room, locked the door. pulled down
the blinds, and then, yielding to an
uncomfortable impulse, she ~dissipated
in the most reckless manner by GRO
cheting q red lampmat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14
VARIETIES OF YPsILANTI,
early Four Hundred Ways of Spell.
ing 1t Found.

Detroit, Mich.-Curious postal Off
GERS in Michigan and Washington
have been keeping for years past a
record of the different ways Ypsilanti
has been spelled on mail matter, and
by comparing the notes they have pre-
served a list of veritable photographic
wonders has been compiled. This list
'asily establishes the claim that more
Inherent ways for spelling Ypsilanti
have been devised than for spelling
any other geographical name in
America.
In all no less than 372 distinct ways
OF spelling the name have been count
ed, and 1t is probable that the greater
number, perhaps all, have been used
In good faith by persons who actually
believed that the photographic combi-
nations reproduced were the correct
combinations for representing Ypsi-
lant1 on the written or printed page.
Every letter in the alphabet except
Il has been used as the initial letter
OF the name, though why so obvious a
combination as Rypsilanti should be
neglected when others much less OBJ
vious have been employed is difficult
to explain. AS a matter of fact, the
variations in the spelling are chiefly
confined to the first syllable, "Y" be-
ing a letter lacking or having only an
Indifferent standing in many foreign
languages.
Tipsy Lanti and Typ SLANT are met
with, and among the spellings farthest
away from the accepted and official
standard are Whypsorlanter and Hip.
asalandder
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14
LongfelIow's School DAYS.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the
poet, received his early education in
a school in Portland, Me. He was
pronounced by the master to be zone
of the best boys in school," He was
a studious child and preferred the com.
pany Of books to lively companions.
He passed the entrance examination
to Bowdoin college at IA. He graduated
fourth in his class in 1925.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14
School Notes,
G. E. Knowles,
Colgate, N. D
BY Prof. Thoe. 6. Pleraon

BY Prof. Thoe. q. Pierson
Names of pupils who were perfect in
spelling for the week nnding Nov. 5th:
Francis Quenette,
: harlotte Johnson,
Rozella Beckerjeck,
Foster Taplin,
Erma Sheldon,
Herbert Masters,
Ethel Mccullough,
George Sussex,
Sibyl Wamberg.
For week ending Nov. 9Th:
Rozella Beckerjeck
Foster. Taplin,
Willard Mckay,
Francis Quenette,
William Hanley,
Doris Tillotson,
Eunice Iseminger,
Hazel Bailey.
Pupils living in the city are not al.
lowed on the school grounds before
$3.50 A. M. and from I'm. to 1:l5 p
M. The cooperation of parents and
guardians in having the children com.
ply with this regulation will be ap.
preciated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14
Rooms
Respectfully
Tttteo
for
Customers
use.
i,
The ample
capital and sur
plu S of this
bank, it's fnan.
cial po sition
and it's estab.
lished repu a.
ton for conser-

tvative banking methods are a.
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec.
tive patrons. TO maintin and
increase these advantages is the
policy of the management.
The equipment in every de.
partment lis thorough, modern
and efficient.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14

Raymond, Wash.-Four fir logs, all
cut from the same tree, and contain.
Ink more than 1900 feet. wsra
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14
Additional Locals

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an article Financial
Frauds" by George B. Cortelyon,
Secy. of the Treasury. The
article is we'll worth your time to
read. The Pioneer has made ar
engagements for a number of
articles by leading men along the
same line, and which will appear
from week to week.
For Sale-House and barn and
lots No. 81, %, % and "a Block.
Inquire at Hope National Bank
or address Mrs. Eliza Taylor,
Al xander, N. D..
TAKEN UP. = On or about
Nov. LIST 1907, on the Barrett
farm Sec. 80, Carpenter Town
ship Steele county, N. Oak: One
Hereford bull, about one andone
half years old, rope around neck.
Owner can have same by paying
charges.
c.. g.. Knowles,
Colgate, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-14
GIANT FIR TREE WORTH 1923.

Contained $4,000 Feet of Lumber and
Required Four Cars to Move II,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
Coeducation Denounced.

A London writer says that at a con.
ference Of head teachers at Leaning.
ton. Miss Cleghorn, head of a large
elementary school at Sheffield, de.
nounced coeducation. She said that
big mixed schools were bad for chill.
dren-, Intentionally, morally and ply.
sically.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
One more day for Ed
wards clOse-Out sale on
carpets. Don't miss it.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Porter, formerly
OF this city, came down from Butte
on Monday with the remains of a
| three.yearold girl for burial
child died OF blood poisoning ~,
Porter will return to Butte but u.
family will remain In this city.
A tissue builder, reconstruction,
builds up waste force, makes strong
nerves and muscle. You will realize
after taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea what wonderful benefit IL
VIII be to you. IS cents, Tea or Tab.
lets. Cy Il. Napier.
Andrew Jensen, OF Salt Lake City,
with John II. Anderson and Andreas
Petersen, OF this city, went to Preston
on Sunday and reorganized the scan.
dinavians OF the Oneida stake. Owing
to removals and other causes the for.
mer presidency was released, with
vote Of thanks for their faithful ser.
vices. The new presidency consists OF
Hans c. Hansen, OF Mink Creek, as
president, Oif Jensen as first and
A, B. @. Jensen as second counsellor;
j. Christensen was made secretary and
treasurer.
We still sell flowers and
make funeral designs. The
Flower Store.
DR. and Mrs. Zimmerman have lust
returned from an extended eastern
trip, They spent most OF the time In
Chicago, where DR. Zimmerman pur.
chased supplies for his Salt Lake, Lo-
gan and Provo dental offices. lie finds
chat by going east he can save. from
one'half 10 three iourths Of the cost of
appliances ana Is IN the habit VI buy.
ing stock for a year ahead, rather than
be caught by the travelling salesman. |
AT Chicago, when they left, the Their.
monietor registered below zero.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27

Rev Hamilton, OF Smithfeld, was
in Logan Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Arvet L. Hale return
ed 10 their home in Grantsville,
Tooele county, yesterday morning,
after staying three weeks in this city.
Mr.. Hale Is aged 10 years but enjoys
good health.
Now Is the time to plant
sweet peas. We have them
in named varieties or
mixed COlOrs at the Flower
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Budd, OF AL.
berta, Canada. have been In Logan
visiting with MrS.Cal Cressal and Mrs.
Geo Smith, Sisters ~ Mrs. Budd.. On
Monday q far.wcll dinner was served
at Cressal' IS, at which there was a family
r'union attended ly rondly number
MIS- n a rhomls WIS down from
Richmond. The Budd, lift for their
northern home Yesterday morning
The 10Th Quorum of Scvcnt, held
their third annual reunion IN the
Sixth ward meeting house last Friday
night. stump speeches, songs, music
aud dancing were the features of the
irst part of The program Then came
a delicious basket lunch, at which
Joseph Quincy Jr acted as toast
mister. lie gave nearly everyone pres.
ent a chance to respond to impromptu
toasts, All voted that John Bench
was The best singer and Bishop Larsen
the best dancer present, although
James Anderson was close second To
Bishop Larsen
Bronze grass is the grass
for dry land. 1t does not
need watering; a fine crop
of hay and good grazing
land after hay is cut. We
have it at the Flower
Store.
The Military Ball at the A. @. gym.
nasium last Friday evening proved an
occasion Of exceptional beauty and
pleasure. The National colors were
used in abundance and very arts ical.
" in decorative effects, the gym, add
llbary in which refreshments were
served, showing up in gorgeous splen-
dor. The audience was about tn,
largest that has ever attended col
'lege function and IL was particularly
gratifying that the crowd was dis
tinctively Of the college variety. The
cadets under Capt, Perry went through
tn, custom airy drills to marked ad-
vantage and were cheered to the echo
q I'd throughout the evening The hun
drcds OF guests present tripped 1.-THE
light fantastic" Refreshments were
served by the members Of the Agricu-
{ lral College Ladies' Club and this
feature was for from being the least
joyable part Of the evenings enter
tlinment Cards bearing military
buttons served as programs and unique
souvenirs AS whole the affair could
hardly have been more brilliant or en-
joyable
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
Samuel Richards
PLUMBING & STEAM FITTING

Basement OF Harris Music Store.
Bell phone 42s. Work done on short
notice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27

Mrs, Julia Petty, OF Richmond, is
visiting In Logan
Nice clean rooms at fremont hote
for 30 cents; meals % cents
Lars Frcdrickson, of the Fourth
ward, went to Preston Monday.
Bishop Walter Hogan, OF Thatcher,
Ida, was in town Saturday.
Robert Baxter ST., of Wellsvillc,
has been indisposcd for some time.
w. II, Hilimau. Of Dempsey, Idaho.
vas In the county last week buying
cattle
a good farm horse for sale; weighs
about 1850 pounds Inquire at this
Office.
Miss Annie undergo the Seventh
ward, has gone to Salt Lake to live
with her sister for a short time.
Rev Theodore Wobus, German
Lutheran minister at Ogden, was The
guest OF Prof. aud Mrs J a pe.cll
Monday.
Mrs Joseph Wright and Mrs. All.
Brown, OF Ogoen, are spending a few
days In Logan as guests of Mrs. ]. s.
Hendricks
Frank Toilette, of Hyde Park, who
has been on mission in the eastern
states, principally in Iowa, returned
home Monday night.
The trial between the Blue Creek
Land and Stock Company VS. Jessup
Brothers, Of Millville, will start next
Friday at Brigham City.
h. B. Wooley,\ Of the sixth ward
left yesterday morning for Greenwater
Cal, where he expects to become as
ISOLATED in business with brother
who Is located there.
It's the highest standard of quality,
a natural tonic, cleanses your system,
reddens the cheeks, brightens the
eyes, gives flavor to all you cat. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do
this for you 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Oy +. Napier
The Hyrum Stake prethood meet
ing will convene in Hyrum Saturday
March ,, 1907, at ~ O'clock High
council at 10 a. M A full attendance
Is desired. VIM. G. Parkinson, A. NJ.
lsraelsen, VIM. ii, Vaughan, Stake
Presidency.
Interesting services were held at
tie seventh ward conference on Sun.
day afternoon and evening. Usual
reports were made and High council
lor Ii. j. Merrill and President Jos. Il.
Carbon were the main speakers. Their
discourses were opportune for the
needs OF the people. The report showed
a population OF over seven hundred
people, l2S families; one hundred and
d teen persons pay fast offerings OF d
90 are drawing support; thirty.two
persons are church members, but have
no recommends.
All kinds of vegetable
and flower seeds at the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
" &.x
&.x&
&& ~
~ ~
CITY AND COUNTY
Items OF Interest Ascot
People and Events.

Good dinners for farmers. Ire.
mont hotel, 25 cents
Prof Northrup made return trip
to Brigham on Monday.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. ii. A. Petersen & Co.
Ephraim Nicholson, of the seventh
ward, spent Sunday in Ogden.
The druggists and butchers are hav.
ing several car loads OF ice shipped in.
to Logan.
lIyrum Iiayball went to Lewiston
Monday, on business pertaining to
the Lewiston Mercantile company.
Hat sale $500 up. New
bold, CIOthier.
Miss Reader, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. Julius Jacobsen the past two
weeks, returned to her home at Ogden
Monday morning.
Judge w. W. Vaughan went to
Brigham Monday to open a regular
term OF court, which will continue for
one month.
County Com M issioner David Mckay,
Of Ogden, came up to attend the Mill.
tary ball at the A. c. last Friday even.
ing
Mrs. Ostlund, was out on Saturday
last, the first time for six weeks. The
lady has been subjected to a severe at
tack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lauritzen, OF
Weston. attended the funeral of Erick
Anderson on Sunday, the latter being
daughter of the deceased.
Matte WEIGH, twelve.yea old
daughter OF Mrs. G. NJ. Welch of Para.
disc, was operated on for appendicitis
Saturday morning. The abdomen was
filled with pus, the operation being a
very critical one.
The crops in Alberta last year were
so heavy that threshing was not COM
pleted last fall. Spring has opened up
there after the hardest winter for
twenty-five years, and threshing is
resumed
Our great sale on cloth
ing still continues. New
bold, Clothier.
Oscar Tempest Frank, OF The Seven.
tn ward, and Miss Ella Mitchell OF the
Fifth ward, were married in this city
last Wednesday. The couple is living
for tie time being In Mrs. Wester-
burg's house In the Seventh ward
The contract for lumber to be used
In the new Amusement hall to be
erected on First West street has been
let to the u. o. NJ. & b. company.
One hundred and fifteen thousand feet
Of lumber will be used and this is 10
be delivered at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27

Best Linoleum only sl,0O per I'd
Best Table Oil Cloth zoe per yard
Cotton Blankets only DOC per pair
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
All kinds of vegetable
and flower seeds at the
Flower Store. See our
seed window.

James Johnson, am alderman from
Preston, visited the A. G. of u. Satur.
day after information relative TO
drainage, sewerage, etc. At the pres.
ent time Preston easements are flood
ed with water, pumps being used In
many instances to keep them from
flooding over Preston is now quite a
bustllng town, possessn. s.uie sixty
business houses paving license, and IL
Is proposed to remedy drainaPe cor
lions. However. there - is
Quicksand beneath the town aud in
the matter OF sewerage system this
Is liable 10 cause no little trouble un-
less proper precaution is excerised as
the pipes are laid. IL is this latter
proposition that Mr.. Johnson came to
investigate.
Kentucky blue grass and
white clover for lawns,
One-half pound to square
rod. Sold at the Flower
Store.
Mrs Annie Ahnder Smith, OF Logan
Fourth ward, died at her home on
Thursday morning OF last week. The
deceased was 70 years OF age and the
mother Of seven children, three OF
whom survive her. They are Conrad
l.. Ahnder, OF Hyrum, Mrs. Jacob
Schaub OF this city, and A. johnson of
Idaho. She came TO Utah in 1865 and
moved TO Paris, Idaho. forty.one years
ago, being one OF the early settlers
there for four years, then came to Lo-
gan where she has resided ever since.
The funeral services were held in the
Fourth ward meeting house Sunday
at 1870 q, m, The house was well
filled and the speakers were principally
those Who had been acquainted with
her for many years. They dwelt upon
their personal experiences with her In
crossing. the plains, and also OF her
fhithtuiness as member In the ward,
which was very interesting. The
speakers were; Andrew Bllason, Hugh
Adams, Hans Monk, Bishop William
Hyde, Thomas Morgan William Ellis,
and Bishop Joseph Newbold, who read
the hymn on page 80 and closed with
very appropriate reparhs -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

That is why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and we will gladly send you a free trial nackage For we know what the re- suit will be. After using the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted bv thousands to be one of the most wonderful reliefs.
 "Please excuse my delay in writing to you sooner in regard to what your Pvramid Pile Cure has done for me. [ consider it ono of the finest medicines in the world for piles, I suffered un- told misery for four months when my ,vifa begged me to send for a soc box when 1t was half gone l knew I was hotter and it didn't take any begging to get me to send for a second box. think I am about well now. but if I feeI any symptoms of a return I will ordar at once. I order it from the pvramid Drug c to be sure of the cnre. Tell all about this fine remedy for piles.
 lotter you want to use do so. I re- ceived your letter a few days ago. Yours for q remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure. J. J. Mc Elwee.
 "P. S.--I only used two boxes and don't think I need any more Piles of seven montas' standing.'
 To get a free trial package send to- dav. to the Pyramid Drug Co, 64 Pyr- amid Ruildiug Marshall. Michigan II will come by return mall and the re- suits will both delight and astonish you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
.Tenniurx suc. Artf.s.

Prominent citizens of Pensacola have been summoned to appear in Jackson vile during the early portion of this week us witnesses in an important criminal libel case.
 The case is styled State of Florida. ex rel. vs. St. Clair Abrams and A. K. Taylor. and among the witnesses to go from Pensacola are Hon. J. Walter Ke- hoe, State attorney; I. B. Hilson and W. A. Rawls. The case is one wnere- in MT. Abrams as editor of a paper printed cartoon depicting Hon. W. S.. Jennings, then Governor of 'the State. in most ludicrous position. A. K. Taylor was the artist who drew the cartoon and both are being prosecuted upon the charge of criminal libel
 Mir. Kehoe left here last night for Jacksonville, while the other witnesses are to leave today. It Is stated that many prominent men of the State will figure as witnesses in the case. includ- ing the officials of the bank at TaIla- hassee.
 The cartoon, which the former Gov ernor alleges cast reflection upon him, was printed during the time that he was the chief executive of the State