davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

The pessimist delights in derision of
the good resolutions which mark the
celebration of New Year in the minds
of many people. Shame upon the man
or woman who would dull the bright
ambitions and desires for the better
of any human being! But there is lit
tie time to give to habitual mourners
and augurs of evil. The new year
will be what we make it, so far as u
individual lives are concerned, and
the nan or womanwho resolves to be
happy in a healthful, unselfsh way,
is taking the first road toward happi-
pess.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

The Aneta Panorama had an
artistic Christmas edition last
week with a home print color
cover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1911, that guardian Angel in a hun
dred thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are now willing to be with
out it and the Rev. Irl r.. Hicks Mag
azine, Word and Works. The two
are only One Dollar a year. The AL
manac is 35c prepaid. No home or
Office should fail to send for them, to
Word and Works Publishing Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

The Hatton Free Press was
decked in Christmas garb last
week and a very neat edition it
was. Hatton has a good bunch
of advertisers so it must be a
good town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
stralns His Heart: Dies.

Raleigh, N. G., Dec. 2O.-Havinl
strained his heart nine days ago in 8
basket ball contest at Wake Forest
csilege, Roy Saunders of Monroe, N
c.. 10 years old. a freshman, died there
from heart disease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

smallpox At Eagle Bend.
Wadena, Mimi, Dec. 20.-There IL
4 small pox epidemic at Eagle Bend
a small village 20 miles south Of this
city. There are 12 cases there, and
one case has resulted fatally,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
r charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

q To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon.
of each week.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

n his tattered knees scratching IN
the sand for he gem sAs be turned
10 Tho east he cried ont in wonder.
There Was q black speck upon the nor
lion The speck increased in size nm
al 10 became a man The nevcomer
big and blond advanced without ap-
rearing 10 see Tompkins until he was
almost atom rhe littlc sand hillock
Then he spoke.
Hello. Nyn- Tompkns' Hunting
the cmiI's green gaud -
Tompkins did not smile Il am And
YOU have come out 20 take II from me.
Nasmyth2 o.
Nasmyth shrugged his splendid
shoulders I'm beat YOU 10 IL II !
can
Well II isn't here said Tompkins
when we liId the gem, We can tight for
It"
For two hours they picked Al last
Nasmyth stopped short
Look here. Tompkins nj course,
there more 10 this desert prowl than
Just the emir's emerald. Whoever
gets the green gem gets Carlotta, !
suppose
Tompkins frovned. shaking his
curly brown head You re wrong, Jim
Nasmyth THE man that Cailotta
cares Tor must have Carlotta-emerald
or no emerald.
Nasmyth laughed cynically. you
know Carlutta She's a good girl; but
the cmeralds worth a clear fifty thous.
aud and she'll be happier with its
owner"
The sun waXed warm: their breaths
came painfully Another hour passed.
The two fortune seekers reeled. stun
hled. staggered along the covered
trail Their tongues grew black and
sticking TO the roof OF the mouth.
their ewes lolled; they talked painfully
and i-ritably At midday Nasmyth lay
fiat in the trail
Here | will recline in love hya-
cinthine bower" he battered thick.
~.
Rats" Tompkns scoffed, sleepiy,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Annual commissior Meets.

deep study OF the legislation Of
Canada and the various states Of the
union bearing upon the control OF
tuberculosis in cattle and hogs is be-
ing made by the international COM
mission on animal tuberculosis which
is meeting IN the Hotel fuller Win
the session of Wednesday evening
The commission will adjourn, TO meet
again within few months in Toronto
or Montreal Sessions were held
"Wednesday morning and afternoon.
The commission, OF which Dr. j. g..
Rutherford. OF Ontario. is chairman,
and NJ. II Reynolds OF the University
of Minnesota is secretary VIII not
prepare any report IN this meeting
but will give out its conclusion and
map ont a plan of preventive iesis-
latlop NJ the session 20 DC held next
Septcmber.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
SIS eco IN Gems Stolen.

WASHINGTO%. March o.-The local
police ar- working today on one or
tho bigges- jeveiry robberics I'm thu
history OF nc>capita} last night Mrs
lsham Hornsby,, prominent society
matrcn was robbed az diamonds and
CHEZ jewels worth between St5.0G0
and $4,000 There is no clue Mrs
Ifornsby vas absent from home Tor e.
short time last evening. returning
about 10 O'Clock. Her jewels were
kept IN a jcwel casket. inlaid with s!l.
yer. and Itself worth several hundred
collars. which WIS IA turn secreted N
a drawer IN mahogany shoe polishing
OOx.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
THE EMIR'S EMERALD


: crawling over >hF tfe>raUnH man.
Nasmyih praitlcd on Carlotta
loves me- she never could care tol
old Tompkns- She ro'd me so But
that's woman fancy Who gets
the emerald Wiu- Cal'otta
Tumhkn. ro1sed lis'crinc i1tcut.v
4 Shadow Hme 0-rr Dis face uod Ee
graanei aloud 4he deiirIoas MAD
raycd tu dctJiine the pretty i.'ie MS.
siraute- on affection ON The nstt OF
tne absent g.rl-and each WORT tor.
t.rcd Tohpkns
"Tompk'ns doesD know continued
Nasmwh Ito thinks he has chance
But Il he gets tho emerald. l, hum
have her shed forss- me wiki that
great gaId
Tompkus groaaed once mere and
bent oV"r % watch the other as he
did 50. shi1maring >cinrl'atiuc
green object caught bis gaze r. lar
on ,he saua rear rhe fever-Vans ct.ng
man
The emir's emerald sasaed Tomp
kns lie seized the glud ard started
re pa. it re bis pocket fhtn checke
himself Sho ,oves-this great hu.k
he nutjerel. pa nfn,ly Phen i'ya no
business with fho emerald ot The Emit
~ Mansur r'- tor Car'otta's hsppi.
ness"
lie dropped Do green stone Upou
the sand ,hon shook Nasmyth INFO aC-
ton. Here get up We must
60 hack-to hse--and Car'otta
Nasmyth opened HIS blue eyes anu
beheld the emerald glisteniug iH the
sand Great Jupiter man ~ cried
"Lock-Tve found the emirs emerald
win Come-come--hack 20 the life
giving waters-and the smiles 81 Car
lotta "
Clutching the emirs priceless gem
IN his Ereat fist he ser ont with. new
vigor for the green ard fertile east
Tompkins stumbled weakly after.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Accused OF Rifino Mail eox

Walter Murrer. of Yale, Mich, is on
triel before Judge Swan on a charge
OF stealing some packages from rural
mail box. IL is charged that he took 4
belt. hair ribbons and some Other
things and gave them to girl frien@.
Murrer denied this on the stand.
"Wednesday morning. and testified tEat
he had bought the things as Christmas
presents for the girl in store IN
Capac. The girl in the case could
only testify that she received the pres
ants, and there was a confusion over
dates tha- left the case completely
Up 10 the judgment of the jury Muir
rer IS & boy OF ABOUT 81, and a ratn'r
good looking fellow.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
RARE oRATORY PROMISED.
Gig Guns Will Attend Democratic
Banquet. March "a.

Oratory OF the rarest and most IA
nous brands will be lavishly poured
out al the big Democratic banquet n
Harmonic hall March "a Alfred Luck
ing. FORMER congressman. will pre-
side. and the list OF speakers contains
many men of national fame. Joseph
" Folk OF issour., has chosen The
Moral Side OF Politics" as his subject.
Gov. Thomas r Marshall, OF Indiana.
5 another headlight OF oratory, and
viii discuss national matters.
"NearInsargents' is the title OF a
satirical address which Will be given
by Congre Claude Kitchen. Of
North Carolina. Charles a. Towne, OF
New York and Minnesota, is one Of
me foremost Democratic orators Of
"a, country John Bailey, mayor %
Battle Crerk and a gubernatorial pos
siaIlity. is another striking figure,
Bailey has had things constantly
stirring since ils election 20 tae
.iayoralty and is described as q force
td speaker.
Ii is expected that GOO Democrats
will be present
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Fritch Case Holds Up Arraignments

The Friteh manslaughter case put
crimp in the observance Of arraign-
meut day ir Judge Connolly cour
"Wednesday morning Not n single
criminal case was ready for arraigl-
ment Not an information bad been
properly sisred hy the prosecutor. so
Judge Connolly had TO postpone the
arraignmcnts anti such time as
Prosecutor Van Zfle shall have caught
I'D Ia his work. None ~ the defend
ants held IN jail or felony charges,
was arraigncd. Only salooukcepers.
oui on rarsonal b0rds faced Tho Judge
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
YourNerues

.4'k your doctor II alcoholic ,iimuianis are not
often pe,y disastrous uhen gi0en 10 nervous
people. He IciLi tell you rnby. c; Aye m CO
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Fast as the Clock Ticks.

kh not an Experiment., not an,Aecs.
Gent or Incident, bu, . sound Honest
Business. based on nme-TreaAnd-
Tested Merit. newer found wanting.
ThIs Is = Reason:
CAscsrsts are ne irnplaoahls fsss Of
An ptseAse Germs the incompatible
sleanser, purifise and .trspgthener sf shs
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act lixe ESercase on ths evwsl
Muscles. make then strong and sctiys-
able 70 Help Themselves do thar work.
Keep themselves clean.
c4sren are tho safeguard OF lnnoosni
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing bsegers that threaten he ktyss
Of ire Little Ones.
They are Purely veges.SsA sbcossss'y
harmless, always Reliable and Efnrtsnt
S~ @-----
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

. true. faithful. loyal servant Of Mankind
oyer Five Millions Of Dollars have
been spen, to make the merits Of ca.-
eare,s known. and every cen, OF II would
be lost. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant continued friendship
Patronage aud Endorsement al WALL
pleased people year after year.
There 10 also . Reason.
Why there arc Parasites who st..cA
themselves to the Healthy Body OF Car
care,'s success - lmitaiora Counter.
letters, Substtutors
They arc Trads Thieves who would
rob Csscarets OF the Good VIII" Of TIE
people, and sneak unearned profiA
earned and paid for by Cascarets
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

UTRHE TO our rKTTNDs,
We wtni . 's9 S, e e, fysssss e. , sSsr,ii
AsTd-enameIsd u sslsss. Il b beauty fsr the
dressing table- Ten cent? In stamps 10 ssksd a.
q Win whleS tSis asiSty ,rinfst d Dsass.
Scnd to-day. mentioning this pager, Adsron
DfeRhAg Rsus6y Ceneaay. cAicasosS New Tm1
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Rallwav crnssIna Matchnan ordered.

The state railway commission has
ordered the Wabash railroad 10 sta
ton WATERMAN at the Campbeli-ave.
crossing. beginning March 70
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

Your nerves must be fed with pure,
rich blood, or there will be trouble.
Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves;
and weak nerves mean nervousness,
neuralgia, headaches, debility. Weak
nerves need good food, fresh air, and
Ayers non alcoholic Sarsaparilla.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Get What You Ask Forl
GNHERE ss Reason

TNHERE bs Reason
Why tho Good People o.
~ America buy c~scarss a.
Fast as the Clock ncks.
Every second sons one. somewhere,
b Buytsg a little Ten-ceni Bon Of Cas-
3ATets. I'm
i.7.3. 4e,S-eo times to tho Minute,
90 Minutes TO the Hour. 800 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Poxess Day OF Ten Hours.
1905. 900 Boxes Month. and ihsn some.
Think Of -22o.ooo People take .
c~scare, table, each day. hilAons Use
C&scGe,s when necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americans 10 lnisllhle. Thsy h~ve been
Buying and taking CAscGets at that rata
sos over Sir year,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
SzEfEzzf{EEA

Aptshonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and . Disregard Of tho Pur.
ehasos' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Sick Salesman and his
ancient Just a. Coed" story that oorn-
r< sense rsfukA
Cascarets are made only BY ne
Sterling Remedy Company, and the fam
Gus httle Ten Cent Vest Pocks, bon
% here shcwn- They are never sold IN
bulk.
Every tablet marked "CcC."
30 sure you g. the genuine: rna
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Tho Track Of the Storm.


The following essay on "a thun.
derstorm" by twelve-year-old author
was given to the Manchester eng.
land) Guardian for publications:
The usual sign Of a thunderstorm
is the rapidly darkening sky. After a
few seconds has elapsed a peal OF
thunder makes the very earth CULVER.
while the trees tremble and the
houses shake. Another second and a
fash Of lightning wildly crosses the
sky. lighting the whole earth for a
moment. and then down gushes the
rain till 1t touches the earth. and the
wind rustles silently through the trees.
Then ensues a struggle between wa.
ter and the things that bar its rush
down the mountainside. Houses and
cattle and women and children are all
swept away by Its impetuous rush,
leaving everything behind a desolate
waste. Many lives are lost through a
thunderstorm. and many silver and
gold medals won by people who gal.
lantly reicue other people at the risk
Of their swn lives. When at last the
turbulent torrent has stopped, leav.
ing destruction everywhere, it little
thinks o. the damage It has done, and
it is hea'trending to hear the cries of
the little ones who have no home, no
father aid no mother"
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
MARGARET MICKELBERRY.

On Monday evening, Oct. "a, one
OF Ordway's estimablc young ladies
passed to her everlasting reward.
Miss Margaret Mickelberry has been
long and patient sufferer, trusting
in her Savior whatever should be the
final ending Of her sickness; and now
she hath her reward. Like Enoch Of
old, "She Is not, for God took her."
She was born at Hazen. Ark, %
years ago. Her funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
church. Of which she was a member.
Her pastor, Rev. q. Fl. Inman, had
charge OF the services. Her brother
Robert had gone on before to await
her coming to the Eternal Shore,
while her mother and two sisters sur
vive her, and with many friends
mourn her death. Interment was In
the Ordway cemetary, to which her
body was borne by six Of her girl
friends.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
OBITUARIES.
MRS. ROBERT ROBERTS

On Saturday. Oct. %, occurred the
death OF Mrs. Robert Roberts OF Water
loo, Iowa at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. ID. +. Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts had come to Ordway on a
visit about the first OF the month.
They had been here week when
Mrs. Roberts took sick, and when she
about recovered her heart suddenly
failed and she was gone to her long
rest. She was born In Scotland near
iy 81 years ago. AT the age OF 3 years
she came with her parents, Mac.
Arthur. to this country, and has since
made her home in Illinois and Iowa:
or her six children, five have come to
manhood and womanhood and survive
her. while one had preceded the
mother. Mr.. Roberts, as a young
man. had prOspccted for gold around
Pixies Peak and where Leadville now
stands. He had hoped to visit those
regions while here. A brief funeral
service was held ut the BARTLETT resi-
dence Monday the 18th, ut 1880 a. m.
by Rev. c. II. Inman, pastor Of the
NJ. +. Church. At 1880 In the after.
noon the body, accompanied by Mr..
Roberts. a son. and Mr.. Bartlett,
started for the Iowa home, where the
concluding services and the burial
will take place.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
LUCY REBECCA KNIGHT

Four years ago Mr.. and Mrs. knight
left their home in Cordell, Okla. and
came to Colorado. Among the child
rem was little Lucy Rebecca, then
less than year old. Recently the
family moved from Fowler to the
vicinity Of Ordway. About two weeks
ago Lucy became i'll and on Monday
afternoon, Oct. "a, her soul left to be
with God. This Is the first death In
the family, and it leaves the father,
mother, and six brothers and sisters
with hearts broken and sad. Rev. G.
Fl. Innian had charge Of the services,
which were held at Ordway, Wednes-
day, the 26th. Interment In the
Ordway Cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
NO CHIMNEY IN THIS HOUSE
Heating, Lighting. and All Other
Necessary Things Of the Kind
Done by Electricity.

According to the Technical World
Magazine a citizen Of Schenectady.
N. y. without waiting for the impor'
tunities Of designing statesmen. built
a handsome residence In which there
was no chimney. furnace. register. ra'
diator, baseburner. gas fixtures or
cook stove. BY making inquiries OF
the coal dealer. the contractor and the
local electric light company. and then
doing a few simple sums In arithme.
tic. he established the fact that cleo.
trio heating. cooking and lighting ap-
pliances could be installed as cheaply
as the usual steam heating OUTFIT and
coal or gas ranges with their neces.
sary chimneys. and that the cost Of
operation would be as low. or at least
that any small increase would be
more than Offset by enhanced comfort
and convenience. When this model
electric house was described to the
New York Electric .society the fact
was developed that It was by no
means the only one Of its kind.
Other houses at Schenectady and
elsewhere have been heated success.
fully by electricity. though some OF
them. having been built before the
dawn of the electric era. may have
leftover chimneys. steam radiators
and other relics Of less advanced
age.
In fact, tireless inventors have
made electricity In tho household as
handy as the provrbial pocket in a
shirt With an electric OUTFIT house
keeping becomes a delight.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
HoNoRs MEMORY OF FRIEND
Annual Tribute Proves How Strong
Was the Attachment Between
Two Opposite Characters.

No finer tribute to the friendship
that existed between two men was
ever paid than the silent tribute
which Captain Henry c. Hathaway.
the veteran whaling skipper Of New
Bedford. pays each Decoration day
to his friend John Boyle O'Reilly. who
died In 1890.
For 20 years this sea captain has
been coming up from New Bedford
each Memorial day to lay wreath on
the grave OF his friend in Hollywood
cemetery. Brookline. Mass. and this
year. in company with Judge NJ. c.
Murray, he performed the same duty
for It long ago became q duty with
him.
1t was Captain Hathaway who aided
John Boyle O'Reilly to escape from
the British penal colony at Buubury.
Australia. In 1869.
There Is something romantic and
very much out Of the ordinary in this
friendship Of those two men who met
as total strangers-O'Reilly. a hunted
felon in the Australian bush. and
Henry c. Hathaway. first mate Of the
whaling bark Gazelle from New Bed
ford. He took his own life in his
hands the day he rescued O'Reilly.
and he saved the latter from death
on two occasions thereafter.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
A Gs.ad Position

and 1.dio, +, ~ a., "Wireless'
or Railway telegraphy. Since -;.a
hour law became effective, and J. =
the wireless companies are establish,
Ing stations throughout the country
there is great shortage of telegram
ers. Positions pay beginners from $50
TO 10 per month, with good chance of
advancement. The National Tele.
graph Institute Of Portland, Ore.
operates six official Institutes in Amer
lea, under supervision of r. R. and II
wireless officials and places all
graduates into posi- tions. It will nav
you to write them for full details,
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Taking Him Up.

rs this Mr.. Jinx?"
Yes. What can ! do for you?"
Il represent life insurance com.
pany. Miss Pert asked me to call nm
YOU"
Miss Pert? l don't understand"
she says that you ton her last
night you would die for her, and she
wanted me to drop in and insure you"
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Every piece Of jewelry at the Ord
way Jewelry Store Is strictly guaran.
Wanted to Trade

1910 Model Buick No. II automo.
Iile. Will carry either S or passen-
gers, seats for 7, fully equipped. Also
extra tire, three extra inner tubes,
best MoEair top and cape, In A con-
dition, Car has been used since May,
1910. Will trade for either improved
or unimproved acreage; must have
full waterrights. Address Sol Berger.
man, Box SOB, Pueblo. Colo. 2t32
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Az ExtenuatInu Condition.

Whel John Corbett, the Chicago
contractor and well-known Democratic
politician. was associated with George
w. Jatzson in the construction of the
variov Chicago tunnels he took a per-
sonal interest in his employees, partic-
ularlJ where the character of the work
was dngerous.
Dvfng the construction of the sub.
wayMr. Corbett noticed two of his
nen-Jim Clancy and Mike Casey
caressly shifting couple of cans of
dynmite to another section of the
tuntl.
"hre, boys, look here" warned Mr..
Corett, you've got to be more care
full 18th that dynamite. You're han.
dlin'it like a bucket OF mortar. Why,
don you know the last time there
wa dynamite explosion here ten
me were killed."
"Shure, Mister Corbett," whispered
fancy. "'twon't be SO bad this time.
here's only two av us."-Mack's Ma.
,onal Monthly.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
County Division

Judging from recent reports we are
inclined To believe that county divi-
sion has taken such hold on the
North Side that nothing short OF fav.
orable action on the part OF the 18th
Assembly will satisfy our people. The
idea has been growing and the result
II a pull altogether will be final sue.
cess. The New Era Is decidedly with
the ''insurgents."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-02
PEASANT FINDS 4 QUEEN
ceversd With Jewels, Her Body Lay
Buried. Near Ancient osxa
In Palestine.

The chance discovery near ancient
GAIA. In Palestine, Of . tomb contain
ing the embalmed body Of . woman
yearing . crown and rich ornamenta
y like an Arabian Nights tale.
The-discovery was made by q man
named Musa-el-BurtN while digging on
MS land. and this IL . translation Of
the account Of 1t sent from Jerusalem
Dy Prof. Macalister to the Palestine
exploration fund:
When Musa went to his land and
was working and digging In It be
found little door. He entered BY II
into cave divided into two chambers,
and entering through the second door
no found coffin Of hardwood.
And he opened 1t, and In the comm
was another Of crystal And he broke
THIS and inside 1t he found one Of the
Ola queens embalmed. and on her
mead crown adorned with precious
stones and on her neck q necklace of
pearls and three chains beside on her
breast. and above her head was q
candlestick Of gold and another at her
foot"
Another account from Mr.. Knese-
v1ch OF GAIA says that the sarcop-
hagus was Of pure white marble and
was strongly protected BY sort Of
vault OF huge stones built over it. The
lid OF sarcophagus was artistically
carved In the exact form of the mum
my. which was in excellent preserva-
ton.
The hair was loose and the head
bound with filet the form Of which
suggested that the mummy was Ro-
man, but the shoes were Egyptian. No
Inscription was on the sarcophagus,
but book Is said to have been found
In it.-New York Sun.