davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
LokdIes.


z. 3. 8anoerboepen, ber 8or-
iiecnbe Ser Citizens 2eague, bat
nofItebenbes @ampague &omite
ernannt: Sam 8. @eller, George
@. S%aunoers, Or. S. s. Woore,
s. 81. gbopa, Martin @rigbt, IS.
S. &nor, Seroinano Serff, abe
Goben, @iniam Senitermafer, Mars
ibaa Sids, Scot SO. @aiber,. Sam
DaIlomib. S. 81. @ut5eit, 6. Us.
Mias, Sam 6. Sen, 8. 9. @lega,
81. q. MuIIeL 8. g. 9epees, o. s..
fsurnifdl @robam Domoeu, 9r. @.
S. McGalcb, S. 8. Serren, 81. s.
@eltcr, @rneIt 8. 8romn,. 81. 6
San, Or. MaIone Duesan, @leran-
Ser Wopnton, Gilbert Stepes, 8. q
Ged, S. so. Swearingen & 6
Gonrop, S. g. aampmatrt, or.
6reo. gerren, Mlbin Seibel, 6. g
SoipIer, Simon Sranf, SAY Bbi-
fps, Z. &c. 9mith Gus 3almanaia.
IS. 81. 6. &alff, George 6. Saur,
Safe @olft g. q. @alfer, STE Z
@rpor, George 8. Mob6ins, s. 8
aofernot, g. M. 9uerler, IS. S,
Ouens, $. $. 5apage, @eagam Sons
fton, so. s. 9omnseno, 81. 9. Gal.
laban uno Mntonio Shores.
Gonneritae fam elm gelpiliel
9r. Snofpban nod Der Office Der
gunoesfommiii6rs goipurbs, un'
feinen 6relino Or. iueoo, eiuen Der
fiir8lidJ perbafteten @enoiien De;
emilio 8asqle5 @ome5, BET ieinel
8iirgidaftIte1ung gu nnterftiitell
ba Nueoa fem gngliid fpridt. DaS
@eihaft nuroe aud gliidlid erie,
oigt. Dr. Mueoa ltellte 8iirgfhn11
gun, getrage bon $4,000 nno puro'
IN 5reibeit gefest. Gber dig Or
Gnombaa iih freuoeitrableno mi
Ieinem 6reuno ~entfernen iponte, enl'
ping CT Die nieberidmetternbe Wit'
teiIung, er miiIe auriidbleiben, c'
lei perbaftet. Man babe ibn negci
geilnabfne an Der 8asquiitas : Ser
ihm0rung fhon lange gciuht Uni
ftur niht finoen fonnet.
Donneritag aben0 fano In
@arten Scr 9ermarnsiobne ? Saat
cine iebr gut bei,idte g~eriammllne
1tatt, in Der Die Nomination Mloer'
man @idter's gum Mapor oel
Gtaot inooIiiert plirbe. CAPT. go
gar gdramm fiibrte ben goriit
6%auptreoner mar 6. 81. Dapies.
Sn Ser regelmaBigen Sisune
Ger it1btiiden Sanitatsbeborbe oil
Donneritag nahmittag iuuroen ntl
Moutine : @eidafte %erleoigt. Or
See beriftete ipieoer fiber Der
idleften 3nltano Der Mildercien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

@ottbolo mar, iobolo iein 3uitane
es erloubte, BON 8rora nod Sunoin
ibergeiieoelt, obgleid Sttilie be.
banptete, Dob Die 2uft in Brora fit
einen acknowledgement ungleif
better lei, uno cr oos periprodene
Bib ebeniopol bier pie bort aus,
fiibren Tonne. SO, iie bate fid BE-
reit erfldrt, faas fid niir Der Sreuno
INN oteien Breis boIten liebe, eatt3
nno gar auf oas @ei6enf gu Der.
5iften; aber ibr @atte mar pieoer
einmal anoerer Meinung eepeien.
Wan oarf nidt baIten moaen, per
geben min, bottle er oeiogt; ODER
man miiBte oenn bie 8eranttportung
allies oeifen ii6ernebmerL mas aus
benz 8leiben foIeen fam. uno ba-
3u bobt i'd in bieiem Sale feline
2uit. SD bin Dem iungen @onne
pabrbaftig beralid gut, uie er es
berotent, une sonne ibm ben Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
enftidiffer faaen

Weogen~, 2eber nlo Nierenfranf1ei-
ten gum Opfer eeraoe mie anoere
Seute llllo iie leioen e6enio an 9(ppez
tttloiigfeit, &idenihmer5 ,Merpolitot,
aopfmeb uto allsemeiner Gdipddc.
Mber es tit unnotig, in ioldem gu
itanoe au iein, toie s. .. gecbles 1T
9enrp, Gent, 6eluciit. ST lhreibt:
SEEDS Slai6en electric 8itters 90
ben mir mebr araft uno gutengppe-
tit ols ollie maoere Meoi5in borber. a
80 bilit Der 8itters Seoem. Sc lit
toritbt, 81 leioetL. iueun oieIes groBe
ytittel i6on nod Der eriten Dolls
bIlft: Teriu6t i'm. Nur SOC in alien
Mpot6efe11.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

gen oaes Slid, Dos er peroient; nllr
lebe id) nibt redt, pie er es quf
Oieiem @ege errei6en fonnfe. limo
i'd mia oomit ni6t etpa feierlib on
meme Dir befonnten Anii6ten iiber
ote gbe erinnert baben; ih lieBe
mid idon 81 aQen mogli6en Som
5eiiionen bereit finoen, menn @ott.
6olo oomit gebolfen mare. @ber oas
lit es nun bod ni1t. ltnO oas
efn5ige Weittel, oie &inoerniiie ans
Dem 8eg 5u rdumen, lit 10 i6lim-
mer @rt, oaB, mie id i'm FEMME, Ct
idouoern miro, es an5unenoen,
mer,n es ii6erballpt einmol 10 neit
fommt. @orldufie lit es nod nidt
10 melt.
Sd meroe mid bitten, mir iiber
oiele &dtiel Sen &opf gu 8erbre6en,
rief Sttilie,; MIR oieie cine 9rage,
ouf bie i6 mir aber cine gerabe.
ebrli6e Intmort erbitte: fennt
8ottbo1o oies Mittel2
SD babe es ibm ,tiht genannt,
es 1T aber moglid, ooB lein 5darf-
linn bon ielbit oarauf perfGnt.
Wie penig 5ufrieoen ol11 SttiIie
nit oie1er problematii6en Musfnnft
gemelen ipar - ooran botte ou6 fie
nidt 5lpeifeln fonner, oaB @ottbolo
IN Der Sat fort nollte, uno ooB i'm
lelbit oos 3ureoen hires @atten
ifiperlid a~bgebolten baben tpuroe.
Gortictuna foIut.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
@as beoentet esp @s If nurcb TOT

SSas peoeafef es! @S lit o1r6 tot
ladllfes gea95ablen erpieIen NOR
oen, Dab neun-5ebntel ser 2euts
oeren @eiunobeit ourh ben g..
brau6 bon Surni's Mlpenfr4lltpl
iuieoer bergeitellt tpuroe, be5euaen
oaB tie Dor Dem @ebrau9 oieles al.
Item aranter : @eilnittels @er.3ts
llno Wteol5inen hergebliG perluht
batten; Der Alpenfrduter mar If.
re leste 8llflu6t eemeien. 8as &c.
ocutet oas2 gs beoeutet einfad,
cob oieie einfade Sausmeoi3ir
9ellungen boabringt uno 2eioel
enfbebt, mo- anoere Meoisiael
id]einbar ueriasell. CT lit bette
anerfannt, iclbit bon ser meoi8ini.
ihen Brofeiiion, als Die bette ie
entoedte Weoi3in. gr bat ieinc
Na6abmrngeit, aher feinen 5teG-
oertreter. CT entfernt nidt nur
Den %peroorbenen un6 iiberfIuiIig4t
Stoff als benz SnFtenl fonoern
ldafft reines, reides, rotes 9(stt
n1lo autes. iolibes, eeiunbes Gleii9.
ausidlteBltd hurd feline eisanen
Terolenlte bat &c i saa ben Wea
0nr aasemcillen geliebtbeit er.
ebert.
ST reinist bas glut; - er for.
bert Die 8eroouung; = er reat Die
Seber an; = er reguliert oie Git,
aeipeioe; er tpirft auf bie Nie-
rem; er berubiet Dos 0erbenip-
Item; = CT nabrt. itGrft uno belebt;
= er offnet Die Sautporen uno ct
oeugt geiunoen ShmeiB.
&ur5, ct 1T cine Samilien : Me.
olain inn beiten Gimme oes @or.
tcs, uno ioate in ieoem Salls-
balte g~efunoen lperoen. @r lit All
genebm an nebmen, ullo entbaI.
ni1ts, mas Dem Spitem nift gut ta-
te. @r lit nidt in Mpotbefen gu
baben, ionoern miro benz 8ubli.
fun brett seliefert our9 Special
agenteu, Die bon ben gigentiimern
errlannt iino.
B%erionen, peIhe an Bl1sen mob
men, mo- iid nod fem Mgent fur
@lpenfrauter befinbet, uno peld)c
nit oieiem beriibmten &rauter-
Seilmittel eillen @eriud gu MADDEN
miinlden, ioaten @ebrau6 ma
den bon unierer Spe5iaI-Offerte
elmer Brobefiite unieres Seilmit
tels, elm Duseno 35c Slaiden emit
1alteno, 81 Dem Spe3ialpreiie bon
$500. Wan idreibe ftets an hie
olleinigeu @ieentiner, 9r. Betcc
Sabrnep & Cons Co., 1875 Sp.
Sppne @be., Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
Nrnnoeiaentnu.s . lle6ertrasnnaea

Vteesss"b""oe"
She Qafebietp Eotpnlite gompaid
OH g. @. NenbeI, @runbftiid in oet
2afebieip gbbition; $470.
6. s.. BlpfIe uno q. %. Gliett I'll
Ernu I. 81. NecGorb, @runbitid II
Der @ef amareI 5eisbts GoOit'On'
gamuel u. Otueu an g. $. adil.
lee, @runb5tid an Der Starr ual,
giortb Olibe Ctr; $4,000.
90. G. Bi5bop uno Sral III 81. 8.
Ditt, @runotad i'm NarIborpngb
RInce Mbbition; $t700.
She Qnfepieu EoiunIite gonpn,lp oil
81. 6. uno N. Mobisih, @runoitiid III
Der Qnfepietp Nboition; $3.50.
Srans 8ratputfdte u. u. an Samnei
q. Omen, gruubftiid al Der @tarr
Cir; $4,000.
Mu6oIpb aeilulan an %. &. aeiIs
man, @runoitid I'M alteu gttbSeet
1853; $4,000.
%. S @oobe an Soiep6 u. @inbel,
@runbifiid i'm nenen eitbs9iod 5000;
aIame aeiabts gompaus All otto
guia1ofL SrunOffiid in alano
s. MepnoIbs unb Srau an q. q.
@cif. @funbitiid an Ser NOlan Ctr;
Soiepb 3met al g. aeb, gruubffiid
an Der 9ntpfon uH6 2ibe DAT Ctr.
1880.
Gbarles Urnebuer pnb sllfreb 9uer-
Ter an Garngola GarrioM @rnnbftiid
an Der Tnmpito Cir; 5000.
She Qabb Of tie Cafe TUtpniite 90.
an 9enrb BfefferIiug. 0runoftiif III
Der Qabb Of TIE Qafe Gbbitiou; $500
u. q.
Sen @araa a,a 6eurb Jeft, elm Std
2ono aus benz NBitfmc Hru Surpes 20;
SIS.
Otto @eber an Nofa @aber, @rpn5
ftiid an Der @eit Sails abe.; $40 Il. u.
AmeIin W2eih an Nmia MeIds.
grun6itiid an Der geres Ctr; $500.
g. 6. uno Sattie 9ornIbfon an Nls
bert ur6 grnIt 9teues, Wruu9Itiid III
Mp{emere HIdce; 81 u. u.
aos MngeIes 9eigbts ENFORCEMENT
gonapa,,p an s. 8. GtoIs, @runbIiid
IN Cos NnaeIes 6eiabts; $ff00.
Suiep6 W. MeriIsn ui,o Grau all
& asas s ssSa a Ssa%ss'' sa Sss''''f'id in Der
F9eo; 90: grieft uuo 9. s. Dittmar
~ ~. -. SutHp, VLutiRItuu w bthph
eitasgIoa s4s4i soc; CO...
Charles U. gib[ un6 Grid Meuaer f..
Gin Stiid 3an6 i'm Suan SaHtand Srrs
epb 405h,; 81 u. q.
alberto Qerrern. Grunbltiid IN bee
Asruift's Mbbition $3.50.
George NIB Barbara 2ebr all g. g.
Monroe @flmofiid an Der @fain
S. Is. GreaOrp nib Srau an gran
xEereia Grub. @rmnbftid I'm ueucn
gitAsgIod 1908; 800.
o. 8. Wlefe unb 8. 8. GIiftt an
@rober 2~elbenieIss Grnubifiid III Der
Weft QaureI 6eigbts Nbcitiou; $f6o.
Grid Menger If. nno g. q. Bill
an s.. Numpf II. ni'o Billiam Munpf.
iG6A Mder QaH6; 81.
Mnrb g. lnb Srart 9. 5inii6 al
o. Sat, gruuoitiid i'm 0ofeonle Bari;
$1,000.
CHARLES s. grinferboff mnb Srar,
al O. Us. Rt1sberb. Urunbifiid IN
BrDSpect 8in; $2650.
81. 8. @oIte an Srau %. 9. 5droe<
man, @runoltiid ar Der elm nnb Gtnrr
Ctr; $3.50. :,
90. 6. GuLibau an q. u. 6oef<
Ifna, @run6ftiid I'M ileuen gitpsgIod
1918; $500.
q. 8. gIeHe an Sobil nno Catherine
Gnufill, Gruubftiif in Der Gan Sofc
Nbbifion; $4,000.
9be Goutbtpeffern 2ailb Corporation
an gbmunb @ebrens, Wrunbffiid in
NoieoaIc garf; 5000.
a. q. @urtis ali @iriam 9eiihler
nno 6rau. Wrunoifiid all ber gdrbet
Ctr. $225o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
@olgeateinter Stat.

8rltifer: sd rate Cir oaoon ab.
oen Seloen Gift nebmen gu Ialicn.
Gr muB ii6 eridieBen."
9ihter:: u9lber, morum oenn?"
arltifer: $50, es nluB etlpos
lem, mas oas Bublifun ipedt, mem:
nas Stiid 5n @nbe it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

SRI. Suliet 8pan, Die bel Dem
3~uiammenitoB zines MutomobiIs
uro zines Wotorcpeles aif benz We-
&c mad BeIt @nb BET Stem Or
leans idwer berlest mar, TIT ge~
Itorben. @iner Der anoern SssniaIieu,
8. 5. 2arfin, lit bereits Dor 1uebs
reren Sagen geItorbe1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

81. is. 9oebler nnb Srou al, 6. IS.
8bittenbure, @rnuoitiid i'll Der @inn
Sun Sole Ibbition; $1100.
: s. 8. 9irfpatrid all S. 90. &oieler,
@rnnoitiid in Der Sna Sernanoo Ctr.
$500.
$. Sensel unb Srau al, Glalto 0tpeus
unb Srau, @runoitid in Der Gait gnr
@bbition; $3.50.
8. g. ulo Martba 5errera al Go.
0fefferliug. @runoitIid i'm neuerI Gitbs
@Iod 2462; $3.50.
8iaiam 8ebber an @. @urfbarot.
40 Mder Sanb; 81 H.. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02
observation-disclosures.

9. Sreheridioir, 8obilGaus, Sabaca
Cir; $1,000.
q. 6. @dmiot, @obnbalts, @ailt
Nbe.; $4,000.
Saeob @piesel, @o6nbolls, @eit SaIl
Mpe.; $3.50.
q. S6enoel, @lbau, Mortb 9ai'
Marcos Ctr; $500.
$. Sdudarb. 8obnbous, Soutl
Rrefa Ctr; $1,000.
$. 9dudaro, @efddftsbous, @outt
YreIa ctr; $4,000.
q. s: Stenael, 8obnbaus, @Olal,
Ctr: $1,000,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

-Ber Die Wabrbeit Iaut idmabt,
Der %eriueiit ibr einen eroBeren
9ienit. als per iie itiaidmeeeno
Mereebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

Sem Mann fam nit elmer
itorren 2eber unb nit peritopften
@ingepeiben tiidtie arbeiten. Gini-
&c DOZEN BridIp Nib Bit
ters beben oieien 3uitano uab ma.
den ote arbett gum 8ergniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-02

@ir befirmortcn cine &ontnttiions germafhdns.
gSir befurmorhn bic an~sarbeitung zines neuen, Gborters, Der oen
geolirfnlnen r1ierer mubien6er Staot entpriht.
&ir perurteilen Die 3oblung BON @elobeitrdqe1 Ser Staot @1noe-
1euten fr poltt1be 3neee as forrlLpt uno geiespiorig.
Ntr befirmorten permanente StraBen 8erbeIerlngen qegen ste
iesige 8fuberei uno mir befnrporten oe @~llsoebnuno BON @b-
5ugs &dndlen.
@tr perpfibten inns sur Anlage zines Shifting Sunos" 10 idnel
me mogid.
@sir perptltdbten ms, ieoen neu aernabten @aier : &ontroft oen
gurgern our @blinmrng 81 lnterbreien.
@ir befilrporten cine ourdgebenoe Nptoraaniiation Ss 8oGsefz
lmo Observation-Disclosures of @ipnoienn gaIs.
ASH betntiporten cine ourdgebenoe REORGANIZATION oes SAM.
fnts 9epartenlents, auf bob nniere StraBen fri BON sdanm
lno Stalb meroen.
Str perpflibten uns, as 0eportements Chefs enerqin6e uno fa-
bge MANNER 81 ernennen, bic be1en, Die sic Staot erbaHen fam.
Mir miBbiligen I'M boddten Grade oe @nfeQung beuoffneter Spe-
5ml Eol5iiten ON ben @ablpIqBen, ais omn @eife elmer freieu
aegRrmg 5rpioerlnnfeno.
Wtr betlr1porten cine f~ortihrhtlibe Interchangeable uo aIat-
ben 0aB DIE Stnot Mutoritaten Snno in Sano init lolhen Orqa-
nnaholen operleren iodten Die sum aagenteinen 8eten gegrinoet
hlroen.
CITIZENS LEAGUE.
(In5eige).
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
ABSTRACT or STATEMENT
For the Wear Ending December 81,

eu0 year 6noSn9 O0counp0T OLE
A. o. 1911.
OF the condition ahd affairs Of the
Northwestern Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company Of Minneapolis. Mimi. or.
gained under the laws Of the State OF
Minnesota. made to the Commissioner
Of Insurance Of the State of North Da.
kota. IN rsuan OF the laws Of said
state a
President-walter C.. Leach.
Secretary-Robert n. Rose.
Vice Presideats-James D. Brown. Al
vim Robertson. H. N. Stabeck.
Principal Offce-13-15 North Fourth
street. MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi,
state Of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner Of insurance.: toca.
tion, Bismarck. N. D.
Organtzed or Incorporated under the
laws Of. the State Of North Dakota. May
2nd. 1899: Reincorporated under the
laws OF the State OF Minnesota. March
9TH, 1896.
Commenced business. May 3. 1891. and
March 8. 1905.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
Money to Loan on r cal Estate
M. b. Cassell& Co Sherbrooke|
BURGLAR are HER PoTPIE
Prisoners Also Played Plano and Took
Bath; Three Desperate"
Boys.

New York.-The police Of Patter
son, N. j., say Albert and Perry Vree.
land and William Patton, from 16 to 10
years. : desperate" burglars. Near,
" a dozen complaints are lodged
against the youthful prisoners. Plum,
der worth more than $1,000 has 80 fal
geen recovered.
Robert McCrow, superintendent Of
West Side park, In the police court
at Paterson identified Albert Vree
land as the youth who held him up in
In the park several weeks ago and
forced him to q buck an diving
dance.
The boy was also charged with
having entered the home Of James
Eastwood, 81 Twentythird avenue. He
robbed It. ate the pot-pie Mrs. East
wood had left cooking In the oven,
played the plano, and took a bath dur.
ing his stay in the residence.
The police say the trio entered the
residence Of Miss Marion D. Gall on
Preakness avenue recently and stole
several valuable pictures. All the
boys are graduates of the reform
school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
SIMPLE LIFE OF GREAT POET
Millions Declining Days Chiefly
Passed In Meditation and Study,
According to BIographer.

An aged clergyman who had seen
him in his later years describes him as
seated in a small chamber hung with
rusty green, in an elbow chair, dress.
ed in black; pale, but not c~adaverous;
his hands and feet equity. and with
chalk-stones.
He used also to sit in a gray, warm
cloth seat at the door of his house
near Bunhill Fields in warm
weather to enjoy the fresh air. And
so, as we'll as in his room, he receiv-
ed the visits Of distinguished poets
as well as quality. He took little
wine. and was very simple in his diet.
In early life he injured his sight
and his general health by night study,
subsequently he learned to get a fair
nights rest, going to bed at nine and
arising in the summer at four, in the
winter at five. Should he not he dis.
posed to rise at that hour, SOME one
commonly read to him. After rising
he listened to the reading of a chapter
from the Hebrew Bible.
He then followed his studies until
midday. After a brief outdoor exercise
he dined. then played on the organ or
sang, or requested his wife, who had a
good voice, to sing to him. He then
resumed his mental occupations until
six. From six to eight he received
visitors.
Between eight and nine he took a
supper of olives and some light food,
smoked his pipe of tobacco. drank his
glass of water and retired to rest. He
died somewhat suddenly, of what is
called "gout struck In" lacking one
month Of having completed his sixty
sixth year. He was buried beside his
father in the Church of st. Giles, Grip.
plegate.-From Vaughan's Biograph-
ical Sketch OF Milton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

sworn. statement exhibiting Its condition.
and business for the year ending Decem.
Der III, 1a11, conformable to the require.
the business of Insurance, and,
Whereas, the said Company has filed In
this office a duly certified copy Of its
charter with certificate Of Organization In
insurance laws aforesaid.
Now, therefore, i, w. @. Taylor, Com.
missioner OF Insurance Of the State Of
o Sor sa,d DAKOTA a% 9 d Pur sesaSv 70 cet ths pt tSst 95s
,bove named Company Is fully empowered,
through Its authorized agents, to transact
tts appropriate business OF Fire 1nsur.
thereof. until the S1st day Of March,. A.
D. 1913.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this
list day Of April, A. d. 1912.
(SEALD w. G. TAYLOR,
Commissioners Of Insurance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
AZ Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
70. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1S West
jackson boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Did you ever realize that the old
fashioned parlor is disappearing? We
now live all over the house. The old
parlor is going and the living room Is
taking its place. Within the memory
OF most men now living the old par
lor was a room sacred against the en-
croaohments of the boys of the house
and 1t never was entered except when
the minister called or sister got mar
ried. 1t was used for funerals, too,
or when the president of the Ladies'
Aid society called. But at all other
times 1t was like a closed vault, and
unhappy the youngster who ventured
to break into It's sacred precincts. It
was cold. There was no fire in the
room. Canvas covered the furniture
and on the walls were a few pictures
OF dead relatives and a motto or two.
Now this is all gone. We now live
all over the house. We have q living
room, and anybody who calls comes
into that room, and If he does not like
1t he can leave. But he does like it,
simply because it is cheerful and
homeltke. 1t has a fireplace, and
chairs are scattered about in reckless
abandon. The whole room is invit-
ing, and best of all the children do not
stand in dread of 1t.
Modern life, while demanding more
conveniences, tends more to ease and
comfort. We hold the old things in all
due respect and reverence, but the
fact should be remembered that each
age lives in accordance with the
light it has; and the old parlor was
deemed by u ancestors the best that
could be attained in the home.
The little house shown in this con-
nection is of the bungalow type, but
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

mented porches are frequently laid
fiat on the surface, so that the in.
doors and the outdoors seem to join
hands. Rustic baskets frequently
ornament porch was built of rough
cobblestones or cfinker brick. There
really is no limit to the ornamentation
Of the bungalow that will be In keep
ing with it's character. Fountains
may be placed, or ven miniature wa
terfalls that will add much to the eff
feet. The beauty and restfulness of
little sun parlors aress tired nerves
and make new men out of old. A
riotous, untrimmed garden of ferns
may be added to the lawn decorations.
or clambering roses, vines and wide.
spreading trees. The bungalow is q
tangible protest Of modern life against
the limitations and seventies of hum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
DOES AWAY WITH JuRlEs
Agreement Between Judge and Attor
neys In Kansas Results In Extern
sive Saving In Costs.

lola, Kan.-Taxpayers Of this coun.
ty have been spared much expense
during the last year by an agreement
between District Judge Oscar Foust
and attorneys %practicing in his court
that trials by Jury shall be abolished
except in 8 of necessity. OF the
628 civil suits in his court in the last
twelve months Judge Foust has decid.
ed GA, thus almost eliminating one
of the big items Of court costs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

you will notice that the living room
Is the central part of the structure.
The house is "a feet wide and ~ feet
long. You enter the inviting living
room from a porch that is IA feet 6
inches long and 6 feet wide. The living
room is % feet 6 inches long and IL
feet wide. At the left near the stair
way is the fireplace. There is another
fireplace in the dining room back of
the living room. The dining room is
IL feet wide and IL feet 6 inches long.
The kitchen and pantry are con-
veniently arranged. On the second
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

floor are two bedrooms and a bath
room. This house may be built either
with the conventional siding or it may
be furred, stripped and plastered with
cement mortar. The window frames
will look well stained with a very
dark stain.
The bungalow, of which the plan
shown is a type. is a peculiarly mod
ern creation. The style originated in
India. where many types of them are
seen. Frequently there the structure
is built or stills from 8 to IL feet high
to protect the occupants against wild
animals and serpents. In America,
however, the bungalow cannot be built
too close to the ground, and. indeed.
the purpose always should be to make
The bungalow q harmonious part Of
~ grounds surrounding it. Wide @.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioners Of Insurance.
lCOMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF Az.
THORITY.
] Whereas, The Security Mutual Fire ms.
Co. a corporation organized under the
Jaws Of Minnesota. has Aled In this once q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
GROUND HOG IN LONG TRIP
Animal With Wanderiust to Como by
Way Of Chicago on Journey
Around World.

Salt Lake City.-The wonderlust Of
a small ground hog, which entered
Salt Lake recently on the brake beam
Of q Western Pacific passenger train,
is to be gratihed by Q trip around the
world. Western Pacific railroad men,
who adopted the animal, have pre-
pared a crate plastered with directions
as to his care and q resume Of his
travels, which will carry him east
over the Rio Grande to Denver and
thence to Kansas City, Chicago, New
York, Washington and Boston, across
the ocean and around the world as q
special guest Of transportation men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

drum existence. 1t is honey, and
comes a to that ideal you have
seen in the dreamy hours of night
when lying restless on your couch you
have yearned for a haven of rest.
The best architectural skill of the
times Is being exerted along the line
of home building. and the mar who
builds a house today has the advan-
tage of all this expert knowledge.
There is every indication that dur.
ing 1912 more homes will be built in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

STATE OF DAKOTA,
Once of Commissioner of insurance.
L, w. g. Taylor. COMMISSIONS Of lnsur-
ance Of the State of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing 10 a true
abstract Of the original statement now on
6ie in this ONCE.
In testimony wkss~sf. ! hare hereunto
set my band and at1xed the seal Of this
',fice at Bismarck the LIST day Of April,
A.. d. 1912.
SEAL w. G. TAYLOR,
CsMNBiMsfoner Of Insurance.