davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
FLOWERS IN SCHOOL ROOM
Nature Never Fails to Awaken Inter-
est and Enthusiasm Of Young
Children.

In some European countries, notably
France and Belgium, bowers and
plants have been made a conspicuous
as we'll as an official feature of all
s~choolrooms. In the September issue
OF the Craftsman, a writer tells a great
deal Of the workings OF some OF the
most notable of the schools. One
teacher is quoted as saying: I'VE are
counseled in our country schools to
teach our children beauty in all it's
possible expressions, through books,
pictures. sculpture; but | have found
that my little pupils are neither old
enough, advanced enough, nor alert
enough to understand the masterpieces
OF great achievement. Most famous
nictures and books have failed to in
terest them. On the other hand. |
have found that nature never fails to
awaken their enthusiasm. So we live
and study close to her ample, kindly
heart, and our lives are filed with the
bea"ty that the greatest artists can
not quite achieve"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
|Hon1e1own|
I y Helps
BOOST. YOUR HOME TOWN
Good Enough to Say a Good
Word For.

Every man ought to be a booster
for his home town. If that place is
good enough for him to stay in and
as a place for him to make money. 1t
ought to be good enough to say a
good word about.
Too often we hear a dealer com
plain that the "old town is deader
than a door nail" If it Is, who made
is so? It is the men who knock"
instead Of getting under the founda-
ton of the place and lifting. 1t is
the fellows who inform every visitor
that they wish they were birds so
that they could fly to other places
o %congenial.
What happens when these fellows
do get enough money together to
strike out to some other place? Do
they forget their habits of deprecia-
ton? Not so you could notice 1t.
They soon get to saying the same bad
wish they were back where they
came from.
There are thousands of towns in
this grand old country of ours that
are only waiting for the undertaken
to get busy to recover from their
stunted conditions and start to live
again. 1t has been the 'knockers''
that have kept the towns down and
driven the retail trade to the mail or
der houses and the big cities.
When a visitor comes t town say
all the good things you can about 1t.
When a buyer wants anything do not
sent him to the city or county seat
for it by not being stocked.
Be the first n to breathe life into
the old town and see how quickly
others will be taking longer breaths,
too. Boost for the place where you
live and do business. If you cannot
boost. get out. and give someone a
chance who will.-Farm Machinery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
stays at Homo 81 Years.

jackson. Mo.-Fritz Metje, one of
the Oldest citizens of Jackson, has not
been beyond the city limits until the
other day since his marriage 81 years
ago.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Metje cele-
brated their golden wedding ami.
versary. to which came their descend.
ants from many places. The old nan
has NO been a recluse, but has lived
happily on his place of ten acres with
In the town limits.
He has raised a large family of chill.
dren, whose visits he greatly enjoys.
But he says he has found complete
happiness In his home, and has had
no occasion to leave. Recently he
visited a sick daughter, who resides
within q few miles of town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
Notice.
MaYVille. N. d.

Mayville, N. d., Jan. II, 1912.
The Beidler & Robinson Lumber
Company have this day disposed of
their lumber business and property,
aside from outstanding accounts and
notes, to the North Dakota Lumber
Company. This sale and the neces-
sity for liquidating the estate of Mr..
w. II. Robinson, makes it necessary
that all accounts and notes receivable
owing our company now due be paid
promptly, and that all accounts and
notes receivable not now due be paid
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
STREET CARS STILL FAVORED
Demand for Service In New York
City Has Doubled In Last Ton
Years-Autos XIII Ninety.

: New York.-The annual statistical
reports of the New York departments
convey the information that 1900. 900,
900 persons rode on the city's cal
lines during the last year-twice al
many as in 1901.
The health department reports show
11.195 births, as compared with 8,671
ten years ago.
Deaths and marriages show small
increases. The actual death rate has
declined from 20.2 to 10 per thousand
Ninety persons were killed and sbB
injured in automobile and cab accd,
dents in New York City Streets dur
ing the last ten months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
Methodist.
Saved by Bad Handwriting.

Lord Curzon, when a young man at
college, once found his bad handwrtt.
Ing stand him in good stead. Writing
two letters, one to a relative. the
other to a chum, he Enclosed them In
the wrong envelopes. It CHANGED that
IN the second letter he had made some
uncompl1mentary reference to his rel.
ative, and on discovering the mistake
ne had made he awaited developments
WIN anxiety. There presently came a
letter from the uncle. II have tried
hard to decipher your epistle," it ran.
put your writing is so a%trocious that
i cannot make head or tail out of it.
However, I guess the drift of 1t to be
that o need some money. you rogue.
so ! inclose a check"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
KIDNEY IS REPLACED
TranspIanting Operation by Sur
geon Is Successful.
One Of Most Remarkable and inter-
estIns Clinics In Surgery Conduct
Cd by Dr.. L. J. Hammond, at
Philadelphia Recently.

Philadelphia.-One of the most re.
markable clinics In surgery that yer
has been held in this city, and by
far the most interesting that has been
seen In the ecent visit of the sur
geons of this country and Canada
who attended the Clinical Congress Of
Surgeons of North America, was that
conducted In the Methodist Episco-
pal hospital by DR.. L. j. Hammond,
chief Of staff of the hospital, and a
member Of the faculty of the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania.
Three difficult operations, each in
volving a new phase in a field of sur
gerry that by most of the visiting sur
geons was thought still to be in the
embryonic and experimental stage,
were the work of the noted Philadel-
phia surgeon. Like his recent clinic
DR.. Hammond's work held the onlook.
ers. many of them older and of long.
er practice In the profession than
himself, spellhound.
From the moment he made an in.
Jaw AAoAA . OoCh ~ ISIIlOSC
a diseased kidney until he completed
the three operations the drop of a
pin could have been heard in the
great amphitheater Of the hospital
Except for the breathing of those in
the room, the slow, measured tread
near the operating table Of DR.. Ham.
mond. his assistant, DR.. c. II. Gray
or the nurses who were attending
there was absolute quiet.
Chief attention was centered on the
operation involving the transplantine
OF a kidney. This operation includ
ed anastomoses Of Jennings of blood
vessels, and the connecting of the
veins, arteries and other ducts and
glands was highly satisfactory. The
patients recovery. the surgeons sale
today, seemed certain.
DR.. Hammond t]ransplanted into the
patients body the kidney Of a mar
who was killed in an automobile &C
cident. The man operated on hac
suffered from tuberculosis of the kid
ney for several years, and had bee,
under treatment by eminent special
lists. Dr.. Hammond, who has been
experimenting with transplantations
suggested the operation for transrlau
tation.
The kidney Of a mar who had beer
killed was used in place Of one Of
several sound kidneys that had beer
kept In cold storage for the purpose
The occurrence, according to physic
fans, though unfortunate for the mar
who was killed by the motor car, wa:
most fortunate for the subject Of thu
operation. since the kidney of a lnat
killed by accident was much bette
than that of a man who died of F;
malignant disease or of old age or tn,
effect of other illness.
This Is practically the first tim.
that an operation of this kind ha,
been made. and according to DR.. Ham
mond's associates. the new kidney
through the perfect anastomoses of til,
vessels and ducts. will functionate a,
well as an ordinary healthy kidney
DR.. Hammond's two other ooera
lions were similar tc others perform
ed last week, one involving the re
novel OF a growth from
the breast OF a woman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
Novel Way to Announce Enaaaement

Novel Way to Announce Engagement.
A novel scheme recently was used
to the engagement of Faye
Cleaver Bruen, of Oakland, Cal, to
Richard Yates Hoffman, Of Chicago,
both of whom have many society
friends in the states. Mrs. William
Gould Bruen, mother Of Miss Bruen,
gave a dance In honor of her daughter
and invited thirty young society per-
sons of Oakland. Hoffman also was
present. The initials of the dance
numbers spoiled Miss Bruen's and
Hoffman's names, but that was not OBJ
served dnt:l after the announcement
of the engagement was made in an
other way. AS an extra dance was
announced the guests gathered in a
circle round a large ti%ssue-paper bag
SUSPENDED from the ceiling. Each per-
son grasped a string and at a given
signal pulled. Papier-mache cats
jumped from the bag, and each had a
card announcing the engagement.
"The cat was let out Of the bag" In q
truly surprising way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
promptly as they mature.

promptly as they mature.
The North Dakota Lumber Company
have. kindly consented to accept for
our account all payments in settle
ment of accounts and notes.
We bespeak for the new Company.
the favorable consideration accorded
us these many years.
Beidler 4 Robinson Lumber Co.
Per Francis Beidler, President.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That that certain mortgage, executed
and delivered by Walter T.. Masters,
and Janet r. Masters, his wife. Mort
gagors, to w. &. Elliott, Mortgagee,
dated the Bird day of February, A. D.
1910, and filed for record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Steele and State of
North Dakota on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, a. ID. 1910, at 1910 O'Clock "a.
NJ, and recorded in Book IL of Mort
cages, at page 4o4, will be foreclosed
by a sale OF the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the Court House, in the
Village Of Sherbrooke, in the County
of Steele and State of North Dakota,
at the hour of one ~ o'clock p. NJ.
on Saturday the 10Th day of March,
A. ID. 1912, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will he sold to satisfy
the same are located and situated in
the said County of Steele and State of
North Dakota, and are described as
follows, to-wit: All of the Southeast
quarter USE. y Of Section Twenty
eight (2S) in Township One hundred
and forty-tive (l45) North of Range
Fifty-six (36) West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian.
Thcre will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Fourteen
hundred and siXty->ix Dollars and
seventy-tive cents ($l466. 75) besides the
costs and expenses Of foreclosure and
attorneys fees provided by law.
Dated February It'll. 1912
w. T.. ELLIOTT,
Mortgagee.
G. S. SHIPPY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
The greatest Horse Sale ever ha,

The greatest Horse Sale ever held
N North Dakota will occur at orr
sale yards in Fargo on Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 16 and II. There
Will be over 500 OF the choicest
heavy, young, western draft horses.
mares and colts, broken and I'M
broken, as we'll as a number of fine
drivers and saddlers, which. will be
sold singly, in pairs or carload lots.
10 not miss this sale. Mark Western
Horse Co. 45-2t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08

DO you know that more real danger
turks IN a common cold than in any
other OF the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable pre-
.paration, and rid yourself of the cold
as quickly as possible. This remedv
is for sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
CORN REMARKABLE PLANT.

Prof. w. A. Henry says: Were a
reliable scotsman to advertise In
dian corn by a new name, recounting
only its actual merits while ingan-
iously conc1lling it's identity, his
words would either be discredited or
ne would have an unlimited number
Of purchasers for this seed-noyeltv
ut almost any figure he might lame"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
G.. S. SI1IPPY.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Hope, N. Oak.

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martain, Boone
Mill. Va, who is the mother of eight
cen children. Mrs. Martain vas cured
OF stomach truble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after five
years of suffering, and now reco,n-
mends these tablets to tho public.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
NOTES.
Congregational.

S. Hitchcock. Pastor.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
Evening service, 7:3O p. III.
G.. e., Tuesday evenings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
All About
a Discord

Having slammed the front door Wig
orously, Kate burst into the library.
where Mary and Janet were embroi-
dering linen towels before the crate
fire. She threw her muff on the dav-
export at the other end of the library,
Hoped her music roll down On the ia
BILE and then slid weakly into a big
chair.
There are times" she began ON
inously, when I'd marry a Sioux In
dian, war paint and ALL"
II heard of a girl" Janet's tone
was conciliatory.
"E%verything's wrong" Kate was not
to be stopped. 81 hate a career. |
loathe music. l hate the professor, I
abominate my OIL. No, I'll never
say that, but I abhor Gounod for writ
Ing Romeo and Juliet He's at the
bottom of all this trouble"
Poor Gounod." said Mary. What
did"
That's right. .Sympathize with the
old dead demon instead of me. No
body loves mel"
"Gracious!" Mary was moved out of
her absorption in the careful turning
Of an IN" whats the matter,
child?"
Kate was serious. 'Is 1t nice to be
engaged, Molly? DO you feel as II
you were in a harbor safe from the
cold, unappreciative world?"
Mary blushed, dropped the towel
and smiled into the fire with an alb.
stracted expression.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

Sk1lltully woven tissue OF deliDer-
ate lies and sophistry is purpose
" made as plain as it is possible
to and still avoid the use of names,
which might lead to libel suits;
and
Whereas, The Tribune's attack
upon this representative of labor
is merely a voicing of the natural
resentment of The Tribune in
common with other members of
the Newspaper combine of Chi
cago feel against this particular
person for compelling them to
deal Justly and fairly with the
men in their employ, contrary to
their natural inclination or de-
sires and
Whereas, This personal attack
upon one of 1abor's honored rep
resentatives fully capable of de-
tending himself would not have
been taken cognizance by the Chi
cago Federation OF. Labor were it
not for the libelous statement
accompanying same, that the or
ganization represented by the in
dividual attacked through becom-
ing embroiled in the Federated
Newspaper Trades controversy,
has lost the recognition of union
labor; and
Whereas. Samuel Gompers,
President of the A. F. of l., rep
resenting the millions Of organ
lied men and women on the
North American continent, after
futile efforts TO compel the Chi
cago Newspaper combine to
prove their protested devotion to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

the civic welfare of Chicago
through arbitration of their diff
culties with theil employees,
frankly stated that the Chicago
Publishers attitude proved their
determination to inaugurate the
open, shop and that the union rep
resented in the Chicago Federal
ed Newspaper Trades were justi-
fed in their opposition to the ne
farious designs of the Trust
Press; and
Whereas, The Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, in regular session
assembled, after a full and COM
plete recital of the details of the
controversy in question, did unre7
servedly endorse the action of'the
trades involved and pledge them
their fullest possible support;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Chicago
Federation of Labor, again IN reg
ular session assembled, reaflrm
its previous action and publicly
proclaim any statement from
Trust Press sources relative to
organized labor,s Reputation of
any or all unions fighting under
the banner OF. the Chicago Fed
Grated Newspaper Trades as, a
despicable system of deliberate
lying in keeping with Trust Press
propensities; and be it further
Resolved, That the Chicago
Federation of Labor tender a
vote of trust and confidence to all
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
A Good Show.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

The classiest group of dogs and
ponies that ever visited this city ar
rived this morning with Gentry Broth
ers shows. Ever since the first train
stopped the youth of this community
has been as busy as a bee. He has
studied dog and pony until now he is
almost ready to write an essay on the
Irrespective merits of the respective an
imals that go to make up the show
If there is any show in the country
that appeals and caters to children
it is the show that is in town today.
For more than a quarter of a century
its owners have studied child life and
| ties demands upon the show world.
So carefully have they learned the les
son that their institution stands out
as the greatest of its kind in the
world
This morning there was a street
parade All the ponies we're hitched
to chariots, and in these chariots rode
dogs of high degree that spurned the
tramp of the street that barked in his
inability to discover what it was all
about Then in addition, there were
things in the parade besides dogs and
ponies. There were elephants, camels,
lions leopards, and several handsome
chariots that represent the fables of
childhood.
That representing the Old Woman
who lived in the shoe was particular
ly striking Then the story of the
Sea Shells came in for its part of ad-
miration from the juvenile throng. At
one o'clock the doors opened for the
first performance A big crowd saw
the show. and if one is to judge from
applause the patrons this afternoon
put the stamp of approval on the show
from beginning to end.
Young America that was in the audi
ence today will have to tell father
about it when supper time comes.
Father will listen patiently When
the sleepy eyes 0 fthe lords and mis-
.tresses of the household begin to close
father will quietly steal away and see
the show himself
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
BIG CABIN.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Hudson is in town today
J. T. Trout went to vinita today on
business.
II. a. Bell went to the Pawpaw coal
mine today.
Work has begun on the new Chris
tion church.
W. S. Butler went to Adair today
on business.
Mrs. w. f. Bell and family drove to
Vinita today.
II. e. Marshall is in the oil field near
.Collinsville, Okla
w. +. Bell and wife drove to the
country this morning.
Mr.. J. T. Harvey is in the county
seat on business today.
Mr.. C. W. Jonas is visiting Mrs. w.
NJ Tricky in the country. today
T. e. Hurt delivered the first load
OF new corn to Lusian Butler today.
Mr.. Charles Studley is unloading d
car OF brick for the new school house
which is nearing completion.
w. s. Butler, agent Of the Hufine
company of Kansas City, arrived from
Pryor, Okla. today where he had beer
attending court.
Charles Furgurson of New Ala
Okla, is in town today, looking for 9
location. He formerly lived here. We
are glad to welcome him back.
J. T, Honey, w. f. Bell, A. A. Page
OFT Hams, c. II Purcell, II. A. Bell
Joe Dixon, Fred Smith, John Coucf
returned last evening from Pryor
They had been attending court as wit
nesses in the Hufine VS.. Norton
Pott hay case.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
RLuEJAcKET NEWS.

Emmett Henley, formerly editor of
the Gazette of this place left for the
A. x NJ. college at Norman last night,
where he will enter the law depart
ment of the university and remain for
three or four years.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Masters are visit.
ing their old home at Berryville, Ark,
where they will remain until after the
fair at that place which comes off next
week
The pupils of the high school have
formed their literary societies and
their athletic clubs for the coming
school year. Their first debate oc-
CURED Friday evening and reports
have it that it was great success.
Soon they will be challenging other
athletic clubs for contests.
Mr. and Mrs Farris, formerly of this
place but recently of Kansas City
have returned here for a permanent
Iresidencely, largely because of the
Ihealthiness of our town. Their son
who Is now in Colorado will join them
in few days, and will be content to
| live here There is no place like Craig
county.
The work train of the Katy with its
score or more of Mexicans has been
at this place for several days, and is
doing much improvement to make the
best road in the south still better
Our school sustained the loss of one
of its closets last Thursday evening
The fire was purely an accident and
no blame whatever attaches to any
one
Mrs. II, w. c. Shelton was a visitor
in our town and at our school last
Thursday At the latter place she de-
livered an address replete with liter
airy merit which showed her eminent
ly qualified for the high position for
which she was recently an aspirant.
She is always a welcome visitor al
IBluejacket
On Thursday evening last the seven
year old girl of Frank Hagerty was
kicked in the face and badly hurt BY
the skill of the physician the child
will soon recover and will be but
slightly scared
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
VINITA ASYLUM
NEARLY READY
Three Hundred Feeble Minded viii
Be Moved From Norman to
Vinita-Msny Employees.

If nothing happens the Vinita in
sane asylum will start on the first of
November next The buildings are be-
ing rushed to completion and every
thing is being made ready for the 800
or more patients that will be moved
from Norman over here as fast as pos.
sible as 500 mas the asylum opens.
The opening of this asylum means
much to Vinita, as it will require a
large number of employees, which
means large weekly pay roll that
viii run into the thousands. $50. 900
is appropriated to run the Vinita asy.
um for the balance of the year of
1912, and 100000 for 1918.
Below we give a list of employees
and their salaries at Ft. Supply which
will run about the same here.