davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03
DANCING CLASS

The dancing class OF Miss Edna Gull
verhouse will be held at Yonge's Hall
Monday and Friday evenings and Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03

Unredeemed watches. rings. dia-
monds. ETC.. at bargain prices a Ocala
Pawn Shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03
FINE LOT OF CHICKENS

We have just received fine lot OF
chickens. Phone your orders in and
prompt delivery will be made.
S. A. Moses & Bro.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03

Mems all. wool coat sweaters, white
and gray, at the Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03

Big bargains in unredeemed pledges
at the Ocala Pawn Shop
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets Druggists refund money IL il
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03

$4,000 Reward for q F1oridian That
Has Never Heard Of
PLANK,S CHILL TONIC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03
Foley
Kidney
Pills

Whist They VIII Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your Kidneys, corr
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Rights Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
SOLD ~ Tuu COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-03
Your druggist keeps II.

N. B-Wrfte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooEa Medicine CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Specidi
Instructions. and 64-pase book. Home Treatment
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29

Monday insO October of the following
year, then and thereupon the contract
of sale for such lands shall, if the
board of university and school lands
SO determine, become null and void.
Any lands under the provision of Sec
tion;l58 of the constitution of the state
of North Dakota that have heretofore
beenssold, maybe paid for, except as
to interest,". as proved herein; pro-
vided, futher, that any school orinsti-
tuition lands that may bel required for
TOWNSHIP purposes, shcool house sites,
church sites, cemetery sites, sites for
othereducational, or charitable instiu-
tipns ,public parks, fair ground, public
highways, railroads right of way, or
for other railroad uses and purposes,
reservoirs for the storage of water for
irrigation, drain bitches or irrigation
bitches, and lands that may be re-
CURED for any of the purposes over
which the right of. eminent domain
may be exercised under the consti-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29

the skin of a. person. in, daylight by,
creeping underline clothing. 1t is as
persistent as it is voracious, and it is
almost impossible to keep it out of the
sleeping room.
Nature, the physicians say, has
built the buffalo gnat on the plan of
the comma, so familiar in punctuation.
1t has a hump on its shoulders that
it would seem would keep it out of q
we'll screened apartment, but it will
easily force itself through wire meshes
that are large enough to permit the in
seftion of an ordinary pin, as there is
a hollow under The hump that permits
of it crowding itself through 81 small
hole.
The buffalo gnat, the physicians
say, has the antenne of hairs charac-
t~eristic of the yellow fever mosquito
and when placed under a powerful
lens shows long, slender, %two-edged
lance, a small saw and the noseeof the
disease breeding mosquito. 1t carries
a set of muscles that compress the
glands and squeeze from the small
sack in the head the paralysis germs
injecting them into the system of it,
victim when it withdraws its sucking
apparatus.-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29
CURE FOR |NEAN-
TILE PARALYSIS
Iowa Physicians Have. Discov.
cred Origin and Cause and
Think They Will Cure.

Physicians at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
r thoroughly convinced that they
have discovered the origin and cause
of infantile paralysis that has reached
the contagion state in so many local
lilies and frequently resulting in death.
Now feeling that they have gained an
important point, they will search for
a remedy to eliminate the disease.
After laboring for weeks, they unite
in announcing that in their opinion in
fantile paralysis, thatnotonly attacks
children, but adults, is producedsb a
small flying insect, known throughout
the west as the buff alo gnat that makes
it's appearance during June and disap.
pears with the coming of the first aut.
umn frost.
The physicians there state in their
report that they will file with the Iowa
state board of health that the buffalo
gnat has an equipment of appendage.
corresponding almost identically te
those Of the mosquito that, has beer
charged with and convicted of carry
inggthe germs of yellow fever. 1t is 8
blood sucker and they say it is abso'
lutely the only winged insect thatsswill
resolutely crawl under the covers o:
the couchaofa sleeping victim, or find
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29

point, It,outwits alike the ,teacher,the
man of business; the patriot and the
legislator. Every other, institution
founders in hopeless difficulties; the
public-house holds it's triumphant
curse. The administrators of public
and private character m told that
aims and obligation go with rates,
dole and pensions to the a~ll-absorbing
bar, the public house. But the worst
remains. Not a1years passes infeither
town or village with out some I'M
expected and hideous scandal,
the outcome of habitual indulgence,
often small and innocent in its origin.
Some poor creature, long and de-
servedly high in the repect, perhaps
reverence Of the neighborhood
makes a sudden slip of character.
Under the accommodating influence of
alcohol, aggravated, perhaps, by.
other still more powerful, still more
treacherous agencies, the honest ma
ture turns knave, the respectable man
suddenly loses principle and s~elf-re-
spect, the wise mar is utterly foolish,
the rigidly moral man forgets his
mask and his code and takes a plunge
into libertism. 1t then turns out, what
possibly some have suspected, that
drink is at the bottom of it, and that
some poor friend or wife has long been
doing the best that could be done to
check, to, cure, and, at all events, to
hide, till the truth would OUT OF
course, on such occasion, rivals and
competitors in the C. of life are not
to be denied their paltry triumph. 1t
would be much. more to the purpose to
take warning and do something toward
staying the huge mischief, which, il
one; way or another, %confounds us, all
and may for we cannot be- sure
crush and ruin any one, of u.s..
A chemist will tell you that alcohol
is antiseptic. 1t has the powero of pre-.
serving and keeping. The naturalist
uses it in pre- serving specimens. It is
a preserver of vices. 1t preserves
b~lasphemy, it preserves brutality, il
preserves filth, it preserves malfeas
} ance in Office, it preserves every vice
known to the calendar. It preserve.
} unbelief.
t Alcohol is a demon, brazen-facet
} and pitiless. He is fertile in arts ant
receptions. With, slow and sometime
} with quick adroitness, he prepares tn
strands for the rope of the hangman
, Addison says, "Wine heightens indif
ference into love, love, into jealousy
and jealousy into madness. 1t oftel
turns tie good-natured man into al
5 idiot, and the choleric into a demon
assassin" Why let this demon liv'
Q and widen his empire?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29
Proposed Amendments
to- Constitution;

The following proposed Amend
ments to the Constitution of the State
of North Dakota, having passed the
Eleventh Legislative Assembly, will be
submitted to the Twelfth Legislative
Assembly for approval Or rejection:
ProposedC constitutional Amendment.
Section liz of the constitution of the
state of North Dakota is amended so
as to read as follows:
Section l12. The legislative assem-
bly, shall provide by law for the cleo
ton of justices of the peace in, each
organized county within the state, but
the number of said justices to be elect
ed in each organized comfy shall be
limited by law to. such a. number as
shall be necessary for the proper adj
minstration of justice. The Justices
of the peace herein provided for shall
have concurrent jurisdiction with the
district courts and with all county
courts in all civil actions when the
amount in controversy, exclusive OF
costs, does not exceed two hundred
dollars, and they shall have such juris.
diction to. hear and determine cases OF
misdemeanor as may be provided by
law, but in no case shall said justices
of the peace have jurisdiction when
the boundaries of or title to real estate
shall come in question. The legista.
tive assembly shall have power tc
abolish the office of justice of the
peace and confer that jurisdiction up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29

Experiments made last year on the
Swedish railroads in regard to the
possibility Of employing peat as a fuel
for locomotives of various types have
not given the results which were
hoped for. On the contrary, they show
that the locomotives now in use are
not suitable for the employment of
peat, unless this is mixed with, a, large
proportion Of other fuel. In conse.
quence Of these results. the engineers
Of the Swedish government railways
are engaged in designing locomotives
better adapted for the combustion of
peat and with these locomotives the
experiments will be continued.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29
Agricultural Topics
Edited by w. G.. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
Three Families to Each Farm.


Three families to each farm is the
case in the United States today. One
on the farm and two in town, but all
dependent on the farm. Two gener-
ations ago nearly everybody lived on
the land and it was the lookout of
each family how they worked the land.
Now with two-thirds of the people in
town, it not only concerns the man on
the farm whether the crop is good or
not but also the man in town who is
dependent on the produce of his land
for his living. Whether the crop, be
poor ,or.good really affects the city
man mor than it does the farmer who
can keep. out enough. for. himself. If
there is no surplus it is not hard to
see who will suffer most.
AS industry develops we get more
and more dependent on each other.
The farmer, however, remains the
most independent, and again. the way
he carries on3his worksis of the most
vital Importance to us all. The soil
is the source of everything. that calls
forth the efforts of industry. The PEG.
pie who till the soil have charge of the
source of supply and the rest have to
60 accordingly. Do we want more tc
do with; then the farmer must pro.
duce more. To dothath he must have
more knowledge and skill in his work
AS long as the land was virgin il
would produce with any kind of hus.
banding. Much of the farming is
hardly ,on a permanent basis yet: wit
ness the abandoned. farms in the east
the decreasing land values in the STATE
of New York,in the face of increasing
markets.
AS long as the farmer can only make
the soil produce one-third of what it il
capable, so long must our manufac
turing, transportation, merchandising
and banking remain at approximate.
onc-third of what it could be-, ant
largely for lack of special training fol
his work or the part of the farmer
Who is most interested in the mai
who tills the soil being trained for his
work? Without a doubt it is the maj
in,the city. He is the one, who shoult
be the most insistent on agricultur,
being taught in. the public schools
AMI that the Agricultural Colleges b.
given liberal support. The railroad
are doing a great deal in encouraging
the teaching of agriculture. Man,
have placed trains at the services O
the Agricultural College, hat the,
might equip it with app~roUus, appli
ances and instructors and thus carr,
the teachings of better farming to
}, great many people in a short time
Bankers are also active in encourag
ing the spread of better farming.
u There r nos more Northwestern,
t states to open up so that the only wa
to, make any material increase in pre-
duction is by making each acre, no,
under cultivation, produce more
Three families to the farm and all d.
r pendent on it for a living-which
themost interested in good farming
D the family on the farm or the two i
town?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29

tuition and the laws of, the 4 state Of
NortheDakota, may be4soldsunder the
provision of this section; and shall be.
paid for, principal andinterest,infull,
in advance, at the time of sale, or at
any time thereafter, and patent issued
therefor, when principal and interest
are paid.
ProposedC constitutions Amendments
The legislative assembly. is hereby.
authorized and empowered to provide
by law for the erection, purchasing on
leasing and operation of one or morez
terminal grain elevators in the states,
OF Minnesota or, Wisconsin, or both, to-,
be maintained and operated in SUCH
manner as the legislative assembly
shall prescribe, and provide for in
spection, weighing and gradingsof all
grain received in suchseleYatorsor ele-A
vators.
ALFRED BLAISDELa4s.
SecretarysofEtate
Bismarck, N. D., August 8, 1910.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29
Additional Locals

Fresh Candy at
Mallory's Drug Store.
Jas. D. Brown is a business
visitor in the city.
D. W. Vadnie, of Sherbrooke,
was in the city Tuesday.
King & Smith are advertising
a nice line of Radiant Home
stoves.
Clarence Griffin is reported to
bevery low with typhoid.pneu.
monia.
Owing to the equinoxial storm
period the weather was rather
cold last week.
Adam Major returned from
Montana Monday evening with
$500 head of sheep.
Mrs. Nellie Dunn and son,
Kenneth, spent Sunday with
friends in Casselton.
O. G. Merrill was up from
Minneapolis looking after bust.
ness interests here this week.
Mrs. L. A.. Roney and Miss
Cole were visitors from Colgate
in this city the first of the week
All sorts of pretty and usefu:
things are being made by the
Methodist ladies for their Annua:
Sale, Nov. 10th.
Fred Lang went to Stump lake
Wednesday morning for a few
days hunt. Mrs. Lang accom-
panied him as far as Neville.
Mr.. Ira Newell, who was re
Gently married at Kasson, MINI.
to Miss Ruby Cross, calleda at thu
Pioneer Office the first of thu
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
left Tuesday for their new HON,
at Alexander, N. D.
Although the straw hat season
is over, one Of our most promi
nent professional men, appeare.
or the streets yesterday morn
ing under a straw sailor, how
eyer he took advantage of a fai
warning and later was wearin,
the conventional derby. N
rioting was reported.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29
on judges of county courts or else

on judges of county courts or else
where.
ProposedC Constitutional Amendment.
Section 81 of the constitution of the
state of North Dakota is amended to
read as follows:
Sectiont 81. The term of Office of the
judges of the supreme court, except as
in this article otherwise provided,
shall be ten years, beginning on. the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in January of the year next following
their election, and they shallholdthcir
Offices until their successors are duly
qualified. This section shall not be.
construed as extending the term of of
fee of the judges serving at the time
of the adoption of this amendment,
except as herein provided. The terms
of Office of the judges of the supreme
court elected at the general election in
1910 shall be as follows: The one re-
ceiving the highest number of votes at
such election shall hold his Office for
a term OF, ten years; the one receiving
the next highest number of votes at
such election shall hold his Office
for a term of eight years, and the one
receiving the lowest number of. votes
at such, election shall hold his office
for a term of six years.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.
Article 8, section 1853 of the consti-
tuition of the State of North Dakota, is
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section 1853. No land shall be sold
for less than the appraised value, and
in no case for less than ten dollars
per acre. The. purchaser shall pay
one-fifth of the price in cash and the
remaining four-ffths as follows: One
fifth in five years, one-ffth on or be-
fore the expiration often years, one
fifth on or before the expiration. of
fifteen years, and one-6fthr on or be-
fore the expiration of twenty years,
with interest at the rate of not less
than~fye per. cent per annum,. payable
annually in advances; provided, that
when payments r made before due
they shall be made at an interest pay
ing date, and one years. interest in ad-
vance shall be paid on all money SO
paid. All sales shall be held, at the
county seat of the county in which
the land to be sold is situated, and
shall be at public auction, and to the
highest bidder, after sixty days adver.
tisement of theasame in a newspaper OF
general circulation in the vicinity Of
the land to be sold, and one at the
seat of government. Such lands az
shall not have been especially ,sub-di:
vided shall be offered in tracts: Of one,
quarter section, and those. sub-dividec
in the smallest sub-diyion. All lands
designated for sale and not soldwithir
two. years. after appraisal shalltbe re
appraised before they are sold. Nc
graatsor patent forlsuch lands shall is
sue until payment is made for ths
same; provided, that the land con
tracted to be sold by the state shall
be subject to taxation from the dat.
of such contract In, case the
assessed againstianyof saidlapds ffol
any year remain unpaid until the frs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29
Who's Cofming?.

Roosevelt? No, MALcHows,
Oct. Z. If you have n o wife,
come anyway. Bring somebody
else's wife. Malchows with a
full orchestra. Possibly the big
gest dance of the season. Just
one week. Good supper at 11:3O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29
4 K @ T

Every young person needs a business education and it
costs no more to get it at this great Business and Short
hand Training School, under exact Office conditions
than at one of the small questionable ones. The results
are, however, very different. $50 D. B. c. pupils went
to excellent positions in banks and Offices last year
over 400 will do so this year. All Fargo banks and 685
others employ d. E. c. pupils as bookkeepers, tellers'
stenoeraphers or cashiers. No other school offers such
evidence of endorsement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-29
W. C.. IT,.

: What Drinking Does,
Drink battles us, confounds us,
shames US and mocks us at every
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
What Of ths Color Of Your Hair?
The color of ii woman's hair as given

The color of Il wOman's hair as given
to her by nature-not by peroxide.
henna and the like-iS more than a
matter of beauty and harmony with
the complexion.
According to the phrenologist. who
closely considers every part of the hui
man body in connection with charac-
ter, the color of the hair is a distinct
betrayer of ones disposition and men,
tai and moral capacity.
Thus straight black hair that grows
coarse and thick is supposed to belong
to the woman who is industrious and
orderly. but will never set the world on
fire with her mental Capacity.
Straight hair. moreover. indicates
greater power to rule others than usu-
ally belongs to the envied curly head.
Auburn hair, though not generally
known. is said to denote a kindly. SYM
pathetic nature, but give one or two
tones deeper and the red headed sister
will be hot tempered domineering and
jealous.
Fine glossy brown hair with chest
nut hues is thought to accompany an
acute mind, and usually the owner has
strong intellectual tastes.
Curly black hair IS supposed to indi
cate an intense. passionate nature.
with touch of coarseness.
Drab or dun colored hair usually
means commonplace. nOndescript.
colOrless person without strong likes
or disikes and with small capacity for
friendship.
Pure golden hair means ideality. 1t
is rarely found on women of gross ma
ture-uness bought-and its owner
usually has fine sensibilities and is a
lover Of music and the arts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
Camphor Ice.

Some women find nothing so soften
ing to the skin as camphor ice. This
can be bought with good assurance of
purity, but is easily made at home
from the following recipe:
Six drains of camphor, six drains of
white beeswax, six drains of sperma-
ceti and two ounces of olive oil. Put
in the ingredients together in porce-
lain lined saucepan and melt until
smooth. Set the pan in a larger vessel
Of hot water or use a double boiler to
prevent burning.
Pour into small glass jars to cool.
Porcelain jars used for certain cheeses
are excellent to keep this grease. That
not intended for immediate use can
have the lid sealed on with strips of
adhesive plaster.
When making the grease in hot
weather half the quantity is sufficient.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF
TAX LIEN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Chehalis
County.
Victor Keckonen, plaintiff, VS. c. Fl.
Fenner and all persons unknown, If
any, having or claiming to have an
interest in and to the real property
hereinafter described. Defendants.
The State of Washington to G. H.
Fenner, defendant and all persons un-
known, if any, having or claiming to
have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that Victor Keckonen, plain
tiff, is the holder of Certificate of De-
linquency numbered 1865, issued on
the 14th day of Feb, A. D., 1908, by
the County of Chehalis, State of Wash
ington, for the amount of Two and
SO Dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the years 1906 and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
w
%
MiIady's
Mirror
~.
o1N

II suppose that every woman who
motors works out the theory of COM
plexion treatment which best suits
her." declared woman the other day
whose face does not look as though
she had travelled thousands of dusty
miles in her automobile in the last few
years.
You see, it is useless to use water"
she went on emphatically. Perhaps
soft water might be cleansing, but you
can't get 1t while travelling. So | ex-
perimented for the best results in the
most condensed form, and I've found
what suits me.
Before we start-indeed. while |
am dressing for the journey-l smear
my face and throat, too. with cold
cream. The cream Is made from white
wax. with just enough almond oil and
rosewater to make the wax soft. You
see, my object is not to make tissue
builder. but to prevent dirt from get
ting into the pores. to make a mask.
and l object to grease. Therefore
melt some white wax in a cup by put
ting it into boiling water. and then
remove the cup from the heat and stir
in the oil and rosewater. When ! can
| put in little more rosewater than
oil, and l always scent the mixture
with a few drops of essence of roses
This goes in last in order that the heat
shall not detract from the fragrance"