davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-08

only OF RULING others. Nothing
more unfortunate than to be RULED
by one who is unable to- GOVERN
himself. 1t is the duty of person
to RULE all those that are under him
in all matters wherein they are in
comoetent to GOVERN themselves.
Slaves to our passions. we become,
and then it becomes impossible to
GOVERN men.-Waller
Margaret shall now be queen, and
RULE the king, but / will RULE both
her, the king, and realm Shake
speare.
In application to things, govern
and rule admit of similar dis
tinction; minister GOVERNS the state,
pilot GOVERNS the vessel. The
movements of the machine are in
both cases directed by the exercise
OF judgment. A person RULES the
times, the fashions and the like,-it
is an act of the individual will.
REGULATE is species of GOVERN
ING simply by judgment, and is
applicable chiefly to things of minor
Importance: We GOVERN the affairs
of nation; we REGULATE the affairs
of an individual. So likewise we
GOVERN our passions ~but we REGU-
LATE our affections.
Whence can this very motion take
it's birth?
Not sure from matter, from dull
clods of earth?
But from living spirit lodg'd
within,
which GOVERNS all the bodily
machine-Jenyns
When l behold a factious band
So call it freedom, when them
selves are free;
Each wanton Judge new penal
statutes draw;
Laws grind the poor, and rich
men RULE the law:
fly from petty tyrants to
the t7lrOne.-Goldsmith.
REGULATE the patient in his man
ner of living. Wiseman
These terms are all prop erly used
to denote the acts of conscious
agents, but by figure of personif-
cation they may be applied to in
animate or moral objects; the price
of one market GOVERNS the price of
another, or GOVERNS the seller in
his demand. Fashion or caprice
RULE the majority, or at least some
particular fashion RULES them. The
time of one clock may may often
REGULATE many others.
The gross of men are GOVERNED
more by appearance than by real
ities.- Taller
Distracting thoughts by turn his
bosom RUL'D,
Now fir'd by wrath, and now by
reason cool'd.-Pope
Though a sense of moral good and
evil be deeply impressed on the
heart of man, it is not of sufficient
power to REGULATE his life.-Blair
But after all | have written |
be lieve the best definition between
GOVERNING and RULING, are in the
words of Epictetus, when he says
to the administrator OF the free cities.
Rule us as reasoning beings; show
us what is for our good, and we shall
follow it; show us what is for evil
and we shall turn away from it.
Make us emulators of thyself, as
Socrates made his disciples. He,
indeed, was one that GOVERNED
men as men, who made them sub
ject unto him in their pursuits and
IL l. Il. !
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS

blank the signifies that subscription
fill the accompanying subscription blank
aelyY of The MIRROR So don't
ad
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-08
TO INMATES.


of
following ues
received and placed door every FIJI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-08

EVEN though we expect ingrati-
tude. we must do good.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-08
CHURCH NOTICE

the o'clock Sunday Protestant
c. E. Benson Rev. r. Corco
chaplain
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-08

published Minnesota State Prison. 1t
sands
which
pubic
be in the library.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
MEL NELSON
 ID SPEAK HERE
Australian Commissioner to the United States Will Appear at Annual Pros perity Dinner of the Board of Trade

The delayed visit of Mel Nelson will take place the next week begin ming with his arrival on the morning of the seventh and ending when he can get away from the local boost CTS, who have taken up the matter of entertaining the distinguished Australian.
 The news that he has recovered from his recent illness. which pre- vented his visit some weeks ago. was received in q letter to the board of trade yesterday He says that he will try to spend four days here and asks that q program be arranged for his appearance in Phoenix.
 E. A. Fowler and members of the board of trade are making arrange ments whereby the commissioner can see the biggest scenic attraction of the valley, the Roosevelt dam, on the same trip, viewing other features that distinguish this part of the country.
 The most important public appear 3nce of Mir. Nelson, will be at the annual meeting and prosperity dim ner of the board of trade.
 Following is the fashion of the no- tice and program.
 The Fifth Prosperity Dinner With an all arizona menu will be held the same evening at Board of Trade building, Thursday, May 9; 1912
 Time Table: Dinner, 6:30 to 7:30. Reports and election 7:30 to S:30. 8:30 until adjournment short. snappy speeches. Hon. Neil Neilsen will speak.
 Get tickets at once Number is limited.
 year ago Phoenix banks had to- tai resources of $5,965, 56933
 Now, $70S6, ,565.S6
 A year ago our Water Bank Roose- welt reservoir had stored water in acre feet, 575000
 Now. 100000
 All together for Phoenix and the valley.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
MAKING GOOD MEN OF OUR
 BOYS

In 1910 the present society of Boy Scouts of America was organized, by Lee r. Hammer of the Playground Association of America; George Du- pont Pratt. of Pratt Institute; Jacob Ris. of Ris Settlement; w. D. Boyce, publisher: Luther HaIsey Gulick, M. D., Russell Sage Foundation; Ernest Thompson Seton, naturalist and au- thor; Edgar NJ. Ttobsinson, secretary of boys work committee interna- tional Y. M. C. A; Colin II. Living stone of the American National bank.
 Washington, and Dan Beard. It is estimated that we have now about 30000 Boy Scouts in our organiza
 ton, and personally I should say that this is a minimum estimate; writes Dan Beard in Leslie's. We could have million boys if we had scoutmasters enough to take care of them.
 We think we have solved great problem in the handling of our boys we know we have inaugurated a tremendous revolution and crusade which are spreading and have spread all over the world.
 Boys seek excitement and danger: boys love adventure; boys demand heroes with red blood who have per formed. picturesque feats How can these demands be satisfied in sane and moral manner? Fortunately for America, such characters exist in our history and were developed on our own frontier. They were the scouts of the middle west, the buckskin
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

 |S URGED
Letter of Phoenix Board of Trade Urging Federation of All Trade Bodies Re ferred to United States Chamber of Commerce

When Harry Welch. at the instance of the board of trade. wrote the sec retary of commerce and labor advo- eating formation of a national union of trade organizations, it was sus- pectcd that he had started something. That something is now in motion. according to a letter received at the board office yesterday It is from F. H. Baldwin, chief of the Bureau of Manufactures He says that the idea is an extremely good one. and one that is bound to be worked out sooner or later as the need for cen | tralized and coordinated work is de- veloped Baldwin does not think his 1 bureau is the one to take the matter up so the communication was refer red to the acting secretary of the United States chamber of commerce. There are many reasons for the formation of q league such as is described in the Phoenix boards communication. so many and such good ones, that it is impossible to give them all detailed The main need of American towns for system and efficiency in advertising and ex- plotting their several staples is too evident to be questioned, and this is one of the things that is called strongly to the attention of the pow CTS that be in the secretary's letter Another point brought out is the con- fusion resulting from the use of so many different names for conner cial bodies. such as board of trade Commercial club and chamber of commerce.
 The plea of the mp to date Phoe- nix organization is receiving marked attention at Washington and some real action is looked for in the inn mediate future
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

among their midst the only original little perseverers. They have adopt ed q slogan that listens like this: The Persevering Pastimcs to Pres colt will Pike"
 Preparatory to the hopeful eXpc- dition, the boys will play the Cubs at the Polk street grounds this after noon 1t three o'clock. A small sub scription will be collected after the exhibition to pay for broken bats and lost balls
 The regular lineup will participate in the battle this afternoon and their names are. Castle, c; SmileE, p; DelgldO, 1b; Reco, 2b; Buelna, 3h; Smith. ss: (Viva) Orozco, If: Sun day; If: Robinson. cf
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
DON'T HURT A WOMAN!

The prison authorities of England deserve the hearty sympathy of suff- ragettes and antis alike. If the ballot demanding women prisoners who In- dulge in a hunger strike" s,arve, the keepers are bound to be severely cri- ticised IT forcibe feeding is resorted to they are equally assaileI. A sad life is that of the turnkey in Merric England
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
PASTIMES
 PIKE ID PRESCOTT
Ball Boys Hope to Make It Stick This Time. Play Today at
 Polk Street.

Did you ever hear the burning words of the inspired poet about 'try. try again?" The Plstime ball bunch evidently have for they are now planning an invasion of Pres colt for the purpose of bearing bats against any and all who call them selves players of the national game
 All this, in the light of the recent lamentable trip to Tucson that so sloriously did not happen, is proof that the Plstimes have concealed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

the indorsement of the Quakers. the
 peace people as well as all those who love and believe in boys. It was said of Wild Bill that a man could trust him with his money, his wife and his honor, with certainty that all would be safe We are
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
UNREASONABLE.

T suppose your chief creditor is very rich"
 Well, I should say so. But even at that he acts as though I were liv- ing above his means."-Fliegende Platter.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

teaching the boys this same high sense of honor, without teaching them the necessity of shooting each other. It is our firm conviction that the country which has the most Boy Scouts today will he the great est country tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

knights; they were wonderful woods men, splendid examples of physical manhood. men of great achievement, lofty moral character, and they were empire builders.
 Scout" as used by us. is not military term: hence it is We have
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
VERY ANCIENT.

"It is very good. enc can imagine
 one 5 self at the theater Of the an cents"
 Rather the leading lady is at
 least 60 years old"-PeIe Mele.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

T think that hat makes me lock 10 years younger, don't you?'
 Yes; my husband said to me yes terday, When your friend takes her hat off she looks 10 years older"- Fliegende Blatter
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
HEARTS IN RIGHT PLACE.

The typhoid fever death rate is de- creasing slowly. That means we are learning sloWly-Buffalo EX-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11

enemy cares nothing for such ''fool-
cry as he calls it, and never did. We
must be prepared to cope with the
now powerful liquor interest by their
own means, the votes OF congressman,
which are to be obtained by the votes
OF those who send them to Congress-"
Horace Greeley.
Preaching temperance with prnhib-
ition, left out is very much like playing
Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Preach
ing temperance only, trying to stay
the ravages of the saloon withoui ;nro-
hibition, is like trying to save a lock
OF sheep while the wolves have free
range in the pasture 1t is like cul,i-
waiting roses with a hog turned loose
and licensed in the garden. Like saw
ing a community from hydrophobia
by putting a tax on mad dogs, and
then saying to the people look out.
Like stopping the yellow fever by
building a hospital in one part of the
city, while you plant or license or
leave unattached an institution on the
opposite side of the street whose sole
business is to furnish the plague smit-
ten victims. 1t is like fighting an as
saulting foe with ambulance wagons
and lint and bandages and cordials
instead of musketry and cannon Like
calling out the fire department alone
to save the burning city, instead of
.arresting or shooting down the incen-
,diaries who, all over the city. are an
plying the destructive torch. This
preaching temperance with prohibition
left out is like Il maple syrup we once
undertook to sup, ''warrnnted to be
moi more than seven lights mula. ses "
LII this be the o..ly kind of Temperance
allowable W" do not wonder it gets
aired so little. 1t is like the chicken
broth which the commercial travel. r
examined and tasted a little and then
passed back to The waiter with the re-
quest that he would let the chicken
wade through il once more. Tt is too
weak to oe soup, too unliltered to be
water
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Notice of the Sale Of
Municipal Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council within and for til" City of
Hope, in the County of Steele and
State of North Dakota will receive
sealed bids for the purchase of City
Bonds of said City in the total sum Of
Six Thousand Dollars ($6OOO. O0) in
denominations of One Thousand Dol
lars ($lnOO. COY each to run for q
period of Twenty 10Y years from date
of issue and to hear interest at the
rate If SIX 81 per cent per mum
pnA.IhI~ annually.
Sid bids will he received up to
Monday July 18th a. d 1912 AT the
hour III lou,' ~ O'clock =. NJ OF that
day.
Dated ,hi~ Bird day nf Jnls A. y
I9t... b! order nf the City Council.
E * lidn,.
ljr2 lhtA Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
BALDWIN NOTES
Ida X. Nelson, Editress.

We all hope our Sunday School at
tendance will he as large hereafter as
it is at present. Last Sunday total
present 81.
Rev. and Mrs. o. Talbot are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
July 9TH weight 10 pounds.
Many from this community spent
the 4th OF July in Hope. All enjoyed
the events of the day especially the
ball game between Colgate and Pills
bury which was won 10y the latter with
a score of 8 to 10.
Mrs, Livingston and daughters
Anna and Belle were Luverne shop.
prrs Saturday.
Misses Ella Larsen and Myrtle
Fletcher called at w, G. 'SOwden's
Friday afternoon.
Earl Ballinger of Valley City was a
guest at the McMichael home las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Keagle were
visitors at the Nelson home Sunday.
German Services were held with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Krapf Sunday after
noon
MIR, Neil Mckay who transacted
business in Canada the past week re-
turned home Saturday.
The farmers we're glad to receive the
rain Monday, but in several places
the hail did some damage, especially
south of Luverne and northeast of
Pillshurv.
Geo. Sowden of Valley City came up
Saturday to look after his business
interests here.
Miss Lydia Noting is spending a
few days with Mrs. Talbot.
Carl and Ida Nilsson attended the
organization of The Luverne church
Tuesday evening.
Miss Katy Mckay attended the
lambda Sigma Cappa which met
with Lillian Jensen last Wednesday
afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Commissioners
Proceedings.

Sherbrooke, N. D. July 1st, 1912.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session at 9
O'Clock a. m. all members present.
Minutes of the meeting of May 8th
1912 was read and on monitor an
proved.
The Auditors certificate of war
rants issued for County officials sal
aries, clerk hire and payment for in
mates at Institute for Feeble Minded
at Grafton, N. d. quarter ending
June goth 1912, was on motion an
proved:
Warrants as follows:
G. J. Mustad, Auditor, April,
May and June. ....... $425.OO
j. M. Johnson, States Attor-
ney. April, May and June 10000
G. r. Newton, County Super
intendent, April, May and
june 10000
Adam S. Moote. County
Judge, April, May and
June $500
e. A. Erickson, Treasurer,
April, May and June..... 425.OO
D. w. Vandie, Clerk OF Court.
April, May and June. 10000
O. Fl. Olson, Register of
Deeds, April, May and June 1000
Emma Williams, Clerk for
Register of Deeds, Is
days in April, all of May
and June ........... 10000
Mildred Nash, Deputy Super
intendent, all Of April, IS
days in May. 1886
Alvin p. Doe, Auditors Clerk,
April, May and June. $50. 1880
A. r. T. Wylie, Superintend-
ent, care of patients April,
May and June. ....... $1,000
Bills for rent for polling places at
election held June 26th 1912, we're
on motion rejected.
The following bills for services on
election Boards were on motion ap-
proved.
Newburgh
Oscar Eide, Inspector. .... $3.50
T. 0. Bratager, Judge. ...... $50
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
PILLsBURY

Were you one of the lucky ones
Monday.
Who said John Carmichael couldn't
'ridea bicycle?
The st. Anthony and Dakota EIe-
vator co. are going to build an ele-
vator in Pillsbuiy ia the near future.
Brudevold & Benson are putting an
awning or their hardware store.
The Railroad Co. is putting in tile
stockyards here.
The large grainery on the Thornton
farm was struck by lightning Monday
afternoon and damaged to the sum of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
about 90.

A large number of the people from
this vicinity spent the 4th at the A. X.
Algeo home. The weather being fine
for a picnic, all report a very fine
time,
L. B. Smith and Fred Reyes and
their families drove to the Sheyenne
river last Thursday afternoon.
O. G. Hatchett has moved his barb
er shop to the Pillsbury State Bank
building.
Roderich Mckay and family spent
Saturday evening at the Jack Mckay
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Thornton visit.
ed at the A. K. Algeo and Jack Nc
Kay homes Saturday.
Mrs. Goebel drove to Luverne Sat
utday,
MIR. and Mrs, Badger were GU,
driving in this vicinity Sunday and
stopped for a short visit at the r.
Mckay home.
Don Mckay returned Monday from
a visit with his family in Fargo.
Joe Carbon was called to his home
in Bascabel, Wis. to see his father
who is seriously ill.
slr. and Mrs. A. X. Algeo and Lila
have gone to Valley City to attend the
fair.
M. A. Dorothy and A. H. Beckley
have begun the erection of their resi-
dences.
Pillsbury defeated Colgate at Hope
On the 4th in a holly contested ball
game. The teams were we'll matched
and the game was very close from
start to finish. The score was 9 to IL
The person who reported the game
at Luverne between Pillsbury and the
HOLY Terrors must have had High
Balls instead of base balls on his
mind at the time and as for those
home runs they must have been made
to Moorhead because they don't show
upon the score-book.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
SHERBRO0KE
Too late for last week.

w. "a. Butler of Cooperstown was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Harrie Vadnie vitited at Hope Sun
day.
Miss Annie Gilbertson is visiting ut
the home of her brother E. A. Erick-
son for a few days this week.
Samuel and William Oxtou of Fin
ley were among the Sherbrooke
visitors the last of the week.
George hurry of Fargo spent a few
days at Sherbrooke last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and little son
of Hope we're visitors of the D. w.
Vadnie family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moote and Edna auto
ed to Hope Sunday where they at
tended Church and were visitors at
the home of w. j. Rugg, Geo. hurry
accompanied them, and we're accom-
panied on their return by their son
Frank, who will visit here for a few
days.
A very pleasant few hours was spent
by the young folks of Sherbrooke and
Finley at dancing Wednesday night
there was good crowd, the music
was furnished by Miss Florence Darch
and the blind man from Finley.
Mesdames Collins, Goodno, Moors
and Vadnie were callers al the Will
Newell home Wednesday afternoon
where they enjoyed a pleasant visit,
with the Mrs. Newells and Mrs. Rev.
Chas. Morrison of Shell Lake, Wis,
who is making home folks a summer
visit.
Mrs. Ri. Still and daughter Frances
we're callers at the home of Mrs.
Vadnie the last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nash of East
Sherbrooke left Monday for New
York their native State where they
will spend a month with relatives and
friends, Clearance Nash will take
charge of the farm and Miss Mildred
will attend to house duties for him
while they are away.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and
family visited with Primrose folk,
Sunday.
Mr.. HOrner autOed to SherbroOke
Sunday accompanied by Rev. Coon.b
and daughters.
Mrs. r. j. Still and family of East
She, brooke attended services at the
NJ. Il. Church Sund ay. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Still.
Miss Laura Devlin was a pleasant
guest at the Hotel Sherbrooke Friday
evening.
David Moore and family spnn,
Sunday with home folks and ATTENDED
church while here.
o II. Olson and family, and Emma
Williams autoed over to Enger Twp.
Sunday to attend church, Miss WI
liams has finished her work in the
Register of Deeds office and returned
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11

home where she will remain until
school begins
Chas. Green Jr. and Crawford
Parkman are in charge of an ice
cream and lemonade stand during
court which makes it very pleasant
for the strangers who are attending
court.
The Sherbrooke ball team played a
fine game with East Sherbrooke Sat
urday ave-, a large crowd gathered to
witness the game, the score was 2 to
3 in favor of Sherbrooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Parkman of
Canada are visiting at the home of
his brothers J. d. and Crowford this
week.
The following is a list of names OF
attorneys who are attending
Court this week: F.. w. Ames, p. O..
Satire, Ed. W johnson, c. S. Shippy
Geo. hurry, Chas. Lyche, J. M. John
son, w. j. Courtney and Gunderson.
GRANTED CERTIFICATES
Certificate of Citizenship is granted
in Court; Frederick Martin, Hope;
Martin Bothne, Luverne: Osten Han
son, S~herbrooke: A. K. Lundstrom,
Riverside Twp; Carl Gustafson, Fin
ley; Hjlmer Johnson, Finley: Carl J..
Erickson, Sherbrooke; John Lind
gren, Blabon; Amund Gunderson,
Bever Greek; Charles Melhuish, Sher-
brooke; Johannes M. Grotte, Easton
Twp; liver L Strand, Golden Lake
Twp; Mons Bjoroen, Sharon: Ole
Botten, Broadlawn Twp. and Ole
Grover, Broadlawn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11

If you + a house wife you connot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping
and doing homework all day, and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight. If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and
bowels in good order by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets when needed, you
should become both healthy and beau.
tiful. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
zUVERNE

The I.'n'bd" Sigma Kappa society
held "a social meeting with Miss
Lillian Jrnson Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Lordan were
guests at The w II. Nnrth,np home
Sunday:
On Jun" 18th at Bruint,r. MINI.
occu,l, Il Lhr maEriags ct Miss Lillian
Haas hp Arthur Bloom. 1'ney have
now arrived in our midst and taken
up tn-ir residence on the w. FL
Northrrp farm. Rest wishes nf a
happy future are extended to those
young people.
Last Friday. Chris .lrnsnn became
the nyl er Of - new t'asr III automobile.
lty scent ~ very pleasant day in Hope
the Fourth ard witnessed the bali
gam he, wren I.nNnrl.n anG Hone ia
which Hope were the winners with a
score Of 5 to I.
The Misses Ella Larsen and Myrtle
Fletcher visited at the w. G.. Sowden
home Friday.
Miss Lydia Noting is spending the
week at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Talbot.
Mrs. II. B. Thomas of Valley ity
is making an extended visit with her
daughter Mrs. Lewis Law.
Arthur Bloom and wife are enjov-
ing a visit from their cousin before
she departs for an extended visit with
relatives in Valley City.
Louis Nybo of Sharon was a Fri
day visitor at the Chris Jensen HON .
The Fred Law family and the Miss
Ella Larsen and Myrtle Fletcher auto
I'd to Darcy, Saturday, where they
we're guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. N. Rasmussen and from
here Miss Fletcher departed for hel
home at Valley City after a weeks
visit with Miss Larsen.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson we're
visitors at the Chris Jensen home
Sunday.