davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

gather the wild flowers. I have an uncle that
love dearly. l am named after him, and I
know when he reads this in The JeffersOnian he
will join the S. S. B., he is a Tom Watson man.
Mamma has sent Mr. R. L. Collins baby boy a
pair of slippers. hope they will fit the little fell
low. Your little FRIEND GUSSIE LEE CULBER-
SON, Rt. 5, West Point, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
PATCHWORK QUILTS WANTED.

The lady who was willing to pay $3.50 each
for two patchwork quilts wanted to have them
made by some cripple, shut-in, person in need
SO as to help out the work of the Brotherhood
Some of the parties who have written for quilt
squares, please answer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
SELL FRUIT TREES

Southern States to sell Fruit Trees BY
our plan statesmen make big profits
No trouble to sell our stock. Terms
very liberal. Write today. SMITH
BROS, Dept. 40, Concord, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
Free
SIN
Cure
Old Deep-Seated Cases, Take Notice!

Old Deep-Seated Cases. Take Notice!
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b in the past 80 years
has cured thousands of Rheumatcs after every
known remedy has failed. B. B. B. does this by
purifying and enrching the blood-sendng a flood
OF vlVItylng blood direct to the parayzed nerves,
bones and joints, giving strength and warmth just
where it is needed At the same time B B. B. kills
the active poison in the blood which rheuma-
tsm In this way a -to-stay-cured is made.
II you have bone pain, SCiatiCa shooting pains,
swollen Joints aching back shoulder blades blood
thin or pale sIn-even if bed-rdden with the worst
rheumatism, give B. B. B. trial We guarantee a
perfect lasting cure. B. B. B. is liquid, made up
of pure botanic ingredients and sold by druggists at
$1O0 per large bottle with directions for home
we will send free trial of this precious
remedy by mail, postpaid, any writes
for it, just fill out the coupon below and mail it
BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
IN MENIORTANT.

Sammie Crutchfeld, son of P. G. Crutchfield,
Rt., s. Whigham, Ga, died February 18th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
It'll morning" he answered.

It'll morning" he answered.
A little breeze came blowing across
the ice just then. He dropped her
hand quickly, slipped his arms into
their places in the frame, mounted the
ledge Of ice, and then, with a short
run, sprang forward into the breeze.
She saw his planes bend a little,
undulate, rather, with a sort of scull-
ing motion, as he few forward, not
far above the level Of her head. He
dipped down again as soon as he had
open water beneath him, and almost
SKINNED the surface Of 1t. Then,
gathering speed, he began mounting.
She felt curiously alone now that he
was gone; and a little frightened, like
a child just waking out Of a dream.
And she blew q small silver whistle
that hung about her neck, for a signal
to the men on the yacht to send a
boat for her.
Then, while she waited, she dropped
down rather Imply on her pile of
| bear-skins. Her hand found some
thing hard that had not been there be-
fore, and taking it up she found that
it was a curious blunt stick Of wood,
rudely whitfield, and about ten inches
long. 1t must have fallen from his
belt while he sat there talking to her
She wondered what he used 1t for.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

athleticism, certainly. A stranger,
meeting him anywhere and contem-
plating his formidable proportions,
and then looking up past his great,
blunt jaw into his cold, light blue,
choleric eyes, would be likely to shiv-
er a little and then get out of his way
as soon as possible.
He was walking steadily, glancing
neither to the right nor the left. Even
over the treacherous, summer-glazed
surface of the glacier, his great stride
carried him along at a pace which his
companion found it difficult to keep up
with. Besides, this companion made
his task the harder by allowing his
eyes to wander from the track they
were following, and casting little fur
tive, anxious glances at the man be-
side him. In any other company he
would have been a rather striking fig
ure himself, well above middle height,
powerfully made, and with a face that
had lines of experience and determine
tion engraved in 1t. But the com
parison dwarfed him.
He seemed to be trying to make up
his mind to speak, and still to find
this a difficult thing to do.
At last, with a d~eprecatory cough
he began:
What l can't see is, Roscoe, what
you did it for. 1t was all right tt
do it If you were figuring out any gair
from 1t. Well all agree to that. Any
thing for our common good, that's oul
motto. But where's the gain in kill
ing just one poor fellow out of a party
Of 80? He seemed a good kind OF
chap, too, and friendly spoken. We
didn't serve you like that, when you
come aboard the Walrus at Cape
Nome"
TT would have cost you four men
to do 1t, Planck, and you were short
handed as it was"
THAT wasn't why we didn't do it
You was a stranger, and you was In
bad way. There was a mob Of mer
that wanted you mighty bad, and we
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
CHAPTER nj.
The Murderers.

Two men clad in bear-skins were
shutting rapidly along across the
glacier. Dawn was already flooding
the arctic sky with its amazing riot
of color-rose, green-gold, violet, and
the ice beneath their feet was rose
color with misty blue shadows in 1t.
The foremost Of the two wayfarers
was o man of gigantic stature, six
and a half feet tall and Of enormous
girth Of chest; yet, somehow, despite
his size and the ungainly clothes he
wore, he contrived to preserve al air
almost of lightness; of lean, compact
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
ITCHED so COULD NOT SLEEP

81 suffered from the early part Of
December until nearly the beginning
of March with severe skin eruptions
o. my face and scalp. At first 1
treated it as a trivial matter. But
after having used CASTLE soap, medi-
Gated washrags, cold cream, vanish
ing cream, etc, / found no relief what
ever. After that l diagnosed my case
as eczema, because of its dry, scaly
appearance. The itching and burning
of my scalp became SO intense that I
thought / should go mad, having not
slept regularly for months past, only
at intervals, waking up o and then
because of the burning and itching Of
my skin. Having read different tes-
timonials of cures by the Cuticura
Remedies, I decided to purchase a box
of Cuticura Ointment and a cake Of
Cutcura Soap. After using them for
a few days I recognized a marked
change in my condition. I bought
about two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and five cakes of Cuticura Soap in all,
and after a few days l was entirely
free from the itching and burning.
My eczema was entirely cured, all
due to using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment daily. Hereafter l will never
be without a cake of Cuticura Soap or
my washstand. l highly recommend
the Cuticura Remedies to anyone suf-
fering from similar skin eruptions and
hope you will publish my letter so
that others may learn of Cuticura
Remedies and be cured" (Signed)
David NJ. Shaw care Paymaster, Pier
IS, N. R., New York City, June 2, 1910.
Cuticura Remedies sold everywhere.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.
Boston, for free book on skin and
scalp troubles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

At 10 years of age Keir Hardie,
the w%ell-known labor member of tae
British parliament, could neither read
nor write, and the only kind Of school
ing he received was a rough drilling
in the elements of reading which he
obtained by studying books and no
tices in shop windows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

James M. Vibberts Of Wethersield.
Conn, the Oldest baggagemaster in
America, has resigned because of
rheumatism. He is 81 years old, and
has been baggagemaster on the Val
ley division or the New Haven line
since It s~tartet, running the first train
In 1871.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Progressive Farming.

well, yes" confessed Honest
Farmer Hornbeak, the while d grim
grin 'wrinkled his weather-beaten
complexion. TITS a good 'eal O.
trouble, but the satisfaction | feel am
ply repays me for the extry work. Ye
see, by degrees I'm sharpenin' Up the
top Of every stump on the place, and
in the course o. time / hope to have
matters so arranged that the hired
man will find 1t fully as comfortable
to stand up duriR' the day as to sef
down-"-Pnak
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

A simple face cream for emergency
use when nothing else is handy can
be made by mixing lemon Juice and
q little fresh butter into thick paste,
The juice Of strawberries or cucum-
bers In their season can also be used.
Naturally, 1t is much better to have
a prepared cream, but Il yon cant,
this is not a bad substitute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
SYNOPSIS.

Philip Cayley. accused Of a crime Of
which he is not guilty, resigns from the
army In disgrace and his affection for
his friend, Lieut.. Perry Hunter, turns to
hatred. Cayley seeks solitude, where he
perfects a flying machine. While soaring
curiously shaped stick he had seen in the
assassin's hand. Mounting again, he dis
covers a yacht anchored in the bay. De
ecending near the steamer, he meets q
gfrl on an ice foe. He learns that the
girls name is Jeanne Fielding and that
khe yacht has come north to seek signs
of her father, Captain Fielding. an arctic
explorer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Although there is some willow for
the manufacture of baskets and wick
or furniture grown in the Mohawk
valley Of New York and in New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and Illinois, 90 per
cent Of the best grade willow used
in the United States is still imported
from Europe. The natural forest serv-
Ice OF the department Of agriculture
is endeavoring to promote the basket
willow industry in this country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
An Individuaijst,

The reason for the individual drink
ing cup had been explained again and
again to tEe children and they had
become sturdy supporters of the
idea.
So 1t was not surprising to hear
Henry calling: Ma, ma! Melville's
got my individual applet"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Lady Ernestine Hunt, eldest daught
Of the Marquis or Aylesbury, owns and
operates a horse ranch at Calgary, Al
berta. on a stretch Of land nearly
10000 acres In extent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

II is announced that before long a
yin de luxe will run daily from Toxic
Europe, and vice versa. The Com
agnie international DIES Wagon-Lits
as received an order for the cars for
le service, and the route selected for
ne mail AVID passenger service passes
trough Japan to Shimonoseki, thence
v large ferry steamers to Fusnu, in
be south Of Korea, through Korea to
fukden and Hardin, and thence
trough Siberia to Europe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Motor dust is not always, as som
people seem to imagine, a Distribute
of deadly disease. Good, clean couI
try dust may not cause much damag
to mankind beyond making his eye
smart and his nostrils water for
time.--Medical Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

When feeling very tired, hot water.
both inwardly and %outwardly, Is a
great roster. A cup Of hot water as
hot as you al take It is as good
as a tonic and not half SO injurious.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

The cultivated area Of Spain Is a
little over 100000 acres, and the
barren and uncLltivated area about
g1O3. 10000 0 acres
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Thirty millions OF dollars is tn
value of the orange and lemon crop
this season to the ranches, shipper
and railroads OF southern California
as estimated by the two great fru
exchanges.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

"Why do they call the owl the bird
of wisdom"
ut stays out all night and doesn't
tell what it sees or does."-Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Germany holds a record for cocoa
drinking.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Mrs. Newpop-Mrs. Jones says that
only one woman in a thousand is ca
pable Of bringing up children.
Mr.. Newpop-Ill bet she thinks she
is one OF the ones.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Cupid is no respecter 81 persona,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Picture Postals of Hope at the
Pioneer Office.
DR.. Chandler, Dentist, Aug.
81, Sept. 1st and End.
Nh. and Mrs. G.. A. Warner
spent Friday in Sharon.
Peter Brown made a business
trip to the Twin Cities last week.
Application for hunting licens.
ces can be secured at the banks.
When in need of anything in
the drug line call up So. Delivery
will be prompt.
Mrs. Adam Major and children
went to Colgate last evening for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Katherine Roney, of Col
gate. spent several days of last
week as guest of Miss Katie
Fullmer.
E. D. Washburn is having the
interior of his furniture store re-
decorated. Anderson & Tysk
are doing the work.
A light rain started falling last
evening and continued through.
out the night. These rains of
late have done a great deal to de-
lay harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpen-
ter, of New York, visited several
days last week at the home of
Mrs. Carpenters aunt, Mrs.
Lydia Northrop.
Book agents, peddlers, beggars
and solicitors for charitable or
CARNATIONS have been quite mum.
erous in the city the past few
weeks. They must have heard
we had a good crop.
Dc you want a Suit, Trousers,
Overcoat, Etc? Go to Knoblauch,
the Tailor, and get one made to
order from the line of samples
sent out by the celebrated Ed.
V. Price & Co of Chicago.
We design and print all kinds
of Commercial Stationery such
as Letter Heads, Statements,
Bill Heads, Envelopes, Circular
Letters, Etc. Give us that order
now and we will have it ready
for you in short notice. Hope
Pioneer Office.
District Superintendent DR.. j..
G.. Moore, of the Methodist
church, had a decidedly narrow
escape from death on Saturday
at Munich when he fell between
the platform and a moving pass
enger train. Only Mr.. Moore's
presence of mind saved him from
being fatally injured. AS it was
he only only suffered minor
bruises from the fall, although
the flanges on one of the train
wheels scraped his right leg
from the ankle to the knee.
We understand that a certain
lawless element in this commun-
ity are violating the game laws
of our state by hunting prairie
chickens before the season opens.
We do not know who the game
wardens are, but we hope that
they are on the lookout and will
catch these marauders red -hand-
ed so that the law can take it's
course. Steve Greenwood, in
Willow Lake township, is anxious
to get any hunting in that neigh
borhood and gives all criminals,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

1t is said a faker has been
working the northern part of the
state, selling a pump that needed
no pipes or fittings. He had sold
one to q farmer and the pump
was placed over the well and the
farmer started to pump. He
pumped and he pumped but no
water came. What ia the mat.
terri" asked the farmer. "The
sucker is on the wrong end"
said the faker as he made his
hurried exit. There is a moral
to the above which needs no ex-
PLANTATION. Elk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Locals
As We Heard Them

q As We Heard Them s
Rooms to rent. j. K. Joslyn. 10
Lunch counter at the Club
Cafe.
Ed. w. Hanson spent Tuesday
night at Casselton transacting
business.
We have a few croquet sets
left which we will close out at a
bargain. Mallory's Drug Store.
1 will organize a class in music
beginning with Aug. 18th. taking
10 limited number of pupils.
Ethel Joslyn.
DR.. Chandler, Dentist, will
visit Hope three days, beginning
Aug. LIST. All work fully guar
anteed.
Do you need a new Ribbon for
that Typewriter? Get it at the
Pioneer Office. We also have
Carbon Paper and other Sup
plies.
Rev. B. G.. Jackson and family,
of Cakes, N. D., who have been
visiting at the Will Northrop
farm, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Who's Your Tailor?" Ed V.
Price & Go. g line of Fall Samples
now on display at H. j. Knob
lauch's Tailor Shop. Suits to
Suit Everyone.
Mrs. D. j. Gumb and children
returned Friday morning from
a short visit with relatives and
friends in Fargo. Edgar Ruth.
ruff returned with them.
Mr.. Odlund, of Willow City,
N. D., arrived last Thursday
evening and visited at the Dan
Nelson home over Sunday, re-
turning home Monday morning.
Mrs. Walter Masters and child
rem arrived from LaMoure Tues
day morning. Walter started
across country with a team sew.
eral days before and is expected
to arrive today.
Reports of the Cole Bros. Show
that is advertised to visit this
city Friday evening, are not very
encouraging, and we ADVISE our
readers to save their time and
money by staying away.
Buy it now. Now is the time
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the summer
is over. This remedy has no su-
perior. For sale by all dealers.
I have received my line of Fall
samples and styles of Ladies'
Tailor Made Suits and Goats
from the Victor Ladies Tailoring
Co., successors to the Chas. A.
Stevens Co., of Chicago. Call
and see me or phone No. 68.
Mrs. j. A. Officer. 2O-3t.
Prof. Bilden has asked US tC
announce that he will organize a
band for the young ladies and
those desiring to join the organ.
ization should see him at once.
Any young lady over eleven years
old is eligible, those who car
read music preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Hunger a Lost Feeling .

From the ST. Joseph News-Press.
Civilized human beings do most Of their
eating through habit, and it is a bad
habit. Savages, with whom the where
withal to eat comes only as the result of
direct effort. do 1t better and manage to
get along without physicians. We are
cursed by having our victuals too close
al hand.
a prolific cause of chronic indigestion
is eating from habit. and simply because
it is meal time and others are eating,
says the Dietectic and HYGIENE Gazette.
To eat when not hungry is to eat without
relish. and the food taken without relish
is worse than wasted.
The aborigine who had to stalk and
kill his deer before breakfast suffered
none of the modern disorders of the
stomach. No doubt he went hungry
many a time. but TO be hungry is far
better than to be food drunk"-a term
invented by Edison. and fifty to be ap-
piled to most of us most Of the time.
That good old feeling called hunger Is
In fair way to fade into mere tradi
ton. The average man. perhaps, can
not say that he has really felt that feel
ing once I'm dozen years.
To be sure, when a meal Is delayed be-
yond the customary time habit protests
in an uneasy feeling which is enormously
supposed TO be hunger. But the genuine.
sharp gnawing demand OF the system for
food most Of us left behind with our
childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Importance promised obedience. and on
the strength of it. poked thread of
black finger into the bag of candy her
mother was holding. and imported a
lemon drop to her mouth. The brown and
bony one looked the other way, toward
the sea of greenery that beloved up to
the track.
DE rain has suttinly done well by de
country dis time-evy last CROWN things
got a fine color an a sweet smell-wisht
had buncher them wild tagger lilies
over wander"
Il amt no great shakes at flowers,
mahsef. My favo-rite bokay is hog meat
an greens. an I'm ready for a smell Of
EN- dis minute And the ample ones
deep chuckle had the richness of pie
crust.
The Maryland law was forgotten.
As people passed:
He was a fine fellow, blu he would
drink. It's my opinion If Jack had been
sober at the time the accident wouldn't
have happened and he would be living
today"
Yes. sir. l practically gave the thing
away and now its worth millions"
Because l can't button them up my
self. | have no right to be forever both
ering other people, and i object to going
around with my wais; gaping open in
the back-thatS why.
Just for information:
Why Is II that you cannot take an
early morning walk through park with
out coming across an empty flask lying
somewhere on the grass.
Is there an answer?
And can you account for the dab of
green paint that smears itself in solitary
and irresponsible repetition on back
fences, alley walls, the sides of unkempt
houses and in every other graceless old
spot?-Just single licks of green, as if
legions of painters prowling through all
sorts of unexpected places had given
each. a slap dash at the first thing handy
to try out his brush on before starting
in to do shutters
There must be a reason of some sort.
Know II?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

The Odd Fellows of the District Of Co
lumbia will this evening pay tribute to
the memory of members who have died
during the year. The exercises will be
held in odd Fellows Hall. on 18th street,
beginning at SIS o'clock.
Past Grand Master Richard A. Ford
will preside. and the invocation will be
made by William B. Hartley grand chap
plain. Grand Master Thomas J. Gates
will deliver the opening address. and the
memorial address will be delivered by
William +. Andrews. auditor for the
Treasury Department. who is member
of Columbia Lodge, No. 10. OF this city
Special music will be rendered, including
a duet by the Misses Grgsby.
The following committees have charge
of the arrangements: Chairman joint
committee. Richard A. Ford. p. G. NJ;
.,ecretary joint committee, John D. foak-
ley; treasurer joint committee. +. A. Nor
way. Program committee, Frank r.
Rapp, J. A. Pearson, w. I'll. Mcconnell,
Miss Emma 7. Strobel, Miss Elizabeth
Carter and Capt R. A. Humphrey. Dec
Grafton committee. II. G. Lyband, W. g.
Berlin, l. r. Schwinger. r. f. Wines.
Mrs. Bessie Holmes and Mrs. Laura E.
McChesney Printing committee. G. j.
Zeigler, John Taylor, r. L. Gibbs. Mrs
Anna Epps and Charles T. sample
Committee on ushers, j. NJ. White. IL.
NJ Vandervoort, Thomas Kelley, James
E. Chamberlain and Ira D. Phillips.
Thirty-five members of subordinate
lodges and ten members OF Rebekah
lodges have died during the year, as fol-
lows:
Central Lodge. No. Rudolph Bid and
J. G. W. Drummer. Washington Lodge.
No. 6-L. NJ Bergman. J. J. Peabody and
Andrew Jackson. Eastern Lodge. No. =
John A. b. Espey and Edwin Harris.
Harmony Lodge. No. 9W. II. Crowthers.
George W. Proctor. s. S. McCauley.
George F.. Wells and Robert Campbell.
Columbia Lodge, No. 1O-Wiliam Early,
B. c. Wright, l.. III. Whitman and Charles
c. COLLISION Covenant Lodge. No. 13-J.
H. Chamberlain. John Wilson, George w.
Allen, J. l.. King. j. F. Vermillion. w. L.
Rollins, William Kinsinger. Vincom
Shinn, Joseph Summers, Daniel Logan
and M. l.. Fisher Beacon Lodge, No. Id
Il w Colley and James O. Carter.
Metropolis Lodge, No. 16-Millard j. Wea-
yer. Excelsior Lodge, No. 16-R. H. G.
Bouts Federal City Lodge, No. 20-Frank
E. LaGros and Walter Brown. Salem
Lodge. No. 22-Alpheus Dawson. Amity
Lodge No. 27-George w. Yeatman
Phoenix Lodge. No. go. ]. Fritz. Naomi
Rebekah Lodge. No. MARY E. Mclean,
Georgia Burroughs. Annie f. Vermillion,
Adelaide Rogers and Jason L. Bullock
Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. 2-Emma Ham,
mer Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge, No. 3-Edwin Harris. Esther Re-