davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08

life there when he was a successful
business man of Chicago. The Indian
summers Of the state appealed to him,
and year after year he had come to
us for his vacations. It vas not so
much that he looked upon the prom
Used profit. It was the breath of the
people, the lure of the prairies which
called him, and he came to make
Dawson his home. Other men in
North Dakota have amassed a COM
;petence and sought other climes in
(which to spend the wealth that North
Dakota has given them. Colonel Tut
tile has given 1t all back to the state
Iof his adoption. 1t Is the farm that
appeals to him, the life of the field
and of the little town. With a life
long ability to adapt himself to his
surroundings and a promise of con
,tentment at any place he casts his lot,
The selected North Dakota as promis-
ling most in the way Of pleasure in
looming years. And has proved to
the business men of the east that
North Dakota gives health and pleas
lure as we'll as profit by those who de-
!velop her with intelligence
Jas well as with industry. A splendid.
courteous gentleman of the old school,
"a kindly neighbor and a good friend.
Colonel Tuttle, who lives at Dawson,
in Kidder county, has seen the state
develop with remarkable rapidity and
his own enterprise has kept step with
the procession.
Colonel Tuttle was born in New
York state in November, 1847. As the
guiding spirit Of a grist mill, as a
railroad surveyor, as a druggist in
his native state, and later as a hard
ware merchant in Iowa, he displayed
those qualities which have awakened
such interest in later life among the
c%onquerors of the northwest. In the
:. grain markets of the metropolis he
came close to the soil again, and
when he found that financial reward
that will be found attending the work
;of men of his type he decided that he
would prefer to spend the balance OF
his days in North Dakota. and he
came and has found more gladness
from his choice with each successive
year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
What She
/. Thought

After the young woman in pink a
lured the young man into a secluded
seat under the palms on the plea that
she was too tired to dance she talked
herself hoarse without being able to
start a flow of conversation on his
part. Then he coughed.
There er-w was something 1
wanted. to say" he began, hesitating-
lly.
The young woman in pink leaned,
over and adjusted her slipper rosette
to conceal her gratified surprise.
What was it?" she murmured as she
sat up and regarded him %confidingly
Somehow" he said, 81 feel that
you always understand me-you have
a sympathetic nature"
Il am glad if you think SO, Mr.. Fril-
Ter" the girl in pink said softly.
"Oh. l dot" declared the young man,
earnestly. 1T makes it easier"
II hope, Mr.. Friller-Henry," the
girl in pink said. looking at him with
great seriousness, that you feel it
easy to say anything to me. Why,
we've been friends so long! 1t was
four years ago last January that we
were introduced"
Was it?" asked the young man,
startled.
DO you think l could ever forget,
the girl in pink asked him, %tenderly,
"Oh. no, indeed"
Its been a long time," agreed the
young man. "By the way" he said
suddenly, you know Antoinette
Graves, don't your"
The girl in pink wrinkled her brow
a bit. II haven't seen much of her
OF late because. really. she's not in oul
crowd at ALL"
"Oh, is that SOP" asked the young
man in some surprise.
NO" the girl in pink told him
Poor Antoinette simply dropped out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08

into the country from the Black Hills
in IT, and engaged in newspaper
work. He organized the first board
Of trade and was it's secretary. Then
he helped to organize the Fargo
Southern railway, now the Mllwau-
kee, and while he was the secretary
and assistant manager OF the road 122
miles were built into Ortonville, MINI.
He was mayor OF Fargo, and his ad-
ministration was marked by his un.
t1iuching courage and the great prog.
ress of the city.
Major Edwards was soldier,
statesman and journalist. Asa legts.
ilator he was aggressive and loyal; as
a soldier he vas debarred from the
service on account OF his weight, and
overcame that obstacle in order that
he could fight under the flag of aaga
that he had loved as a boy In Ohio
and Illinois. He gave years of valu.
able service to the state, and North
Dakota was better and richer because
ne came into it and used his splendid
brain so unseltishly for the common.
wealth's good.
One son yet remains in the state
j. P. Edwards, named for his uncle
Gen. John M. Palmer OF illinois, il
in the Forum Office and finding II
pleasant to live up to the high ideals
of the man who really fought to get
into the army and whose services
were SO valuable that he was soou
made adjutant general under General
Dodge, and then under Gsnsral Corse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
TooTHAcHE is POOR EXCUSE
Dental Surgery In Swedish Schools
Stops Non-Attendance-ChiIdren
Quieter and Attentive.

Stockholm.-Great attention is paid
to dental surgery in Swedish schools.
Sweden, with $685. 900 inhabitants,
has about thirty complete dental sur
geries for school children. while Ger
many, with about 65, OO0, 900. has only
100. In the dental surgeries for school
children in Sweden a journal is kept
in regard to every child.
Surgeries are open every day. and
the children are treated by a dental
surgeon and his assistant. Hitherto
dental surgery has been free Of
charge, but the idea has gained more
ground than those children who can
afford 1t ought to pay a small sum
yearly for the treatment of their
teeth. Experience goes to show that
both the children and their parents
place greater value upon the dental
treatment If they do not get it quite
free of charge.
In order to find out the effect of
dental treatment upon school children
in different respects, a circular con
tanning a series of questions was sent
out among the teachers in one of the
largest schools in Stockholm. From
the replies it appears that absence
from school on account of t%oothache
has. since the establishment Of dental
%surgeries, been almost nil. A good
many of the replies also state that the
children are q%uieter and more atten-
tive since the setting up of the sur
ments from a hygienic point of view
have been experienced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08

OF thtlgs-she is so very odd. you
know. | feel sorry for a girl who
fails to be popular! OF course. ! can't
even family imagine how it seems, but
| should think 1t would be awful
AS bad as that?" asked the young
man.
Goodness. yes" said the girl in
pink. You neve see Antoinette
anywhere. She hasn't been to a dance
for a year or sa And she wears such
funny clothes! OF course you can't
really blame a girl if she has no in
stinct for style and doesn't care to
keep up with things! Why. las, win
ter when every one was pawning her
rings to buy enough hair to keep up
with the styles | saw Antoinette going
around with just her hail on"
She has a lot Of it, said the young
man.
But fancy!' cried the girl in pink.
No matter how much hair you have
you can't do it up in style if one end
of it is fastened to your head. She
just didn't care! And she's never had
a hobble skirt to her name She S
gone right on wearing her last years
tailor suit as though she felt perfectly
up to date in it. Don't you like to see
a girl progressiue?"
"Er-yes." said the young man,
But"
Il really don't like to say anything
that sounds like running another per,
son down." went on the girl in pink.
in a panied voice. That isn't nv ma.
ture, as you know, Mr.. Frller-Henry
But Antoinette always struck me as
being terribly empty headed! never
could get her to settle down to a seri
GUS talk-she would act restless o,
laugh or move away.
Il think a really sweet natured Cir
would take some interest in hel
friends affairs. don't you?
Poor A~ntoinette! + wonder VIVA,
life can hold for unfortunate girls like
her! They have nothing to look for
ward to! But ! try not to dwell or
such things. There is no use in har
rowing ones self over the misfortune:
of others. However. T feel things Sc
deeply. l really suffer, Mr.. Friller-
Henry. If ! think every one isn't a.
happy and conte1rted as myself, l.
But you said you had something tt
ask me?"
II asked t." confessed the youn,
man. looking red and uncomfortable
II asked what you thought of Anton
cite. You see, ! wanted to tell 70,
that she and ] are<engaged!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
Individual Cups for Horses.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Individual drink
ing cups for horses will be intro
duced here, If a recommendation by
the Los Angeles board Of veterinary
surgeons is carried. Watering troughs
are breeding places for CHAMBERS
germs. say the veterinaries. The re.
port urges each driver of a team to
provide himself with a bucket from
which his horses and no others may
drink.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
Many Cats Abandoned.

st. Paul, Minu.-So many cats have
been abandoned by the residents of
surrounding summer resorts that the
st. Paul Humane society has decided
to appeal to the next legislature to
make the abandonmen t of a cat a
crime At present the society ia
obliged to kill the cats. Massachu.
sets has a law that deals with the
problem in that wa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08

upon one strong
ii 6 u in t h e
building OF the
commonwealth, a
man who loved
North ID a X o t a
o the bottom
of his heart, not
for what the state
gave him but be-
cause he believed
it to be the great
est state in the
Union in oppor-
tunities.
Major Edwards
was the founder
OF the Fargo For.
UNI in connection
with H. C. Plum.
ley. He had come
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08

his material con
dition learns to
love the state and
to preach its ad-
vantages, the man
who has already
won signal sue
cess In the world
of finance and
CO m m and
then m to US,
passing by the
other promised
lands, affords q
splendid object
for reflection.
Col. William P.
futile learned to
love North Dako-
ia and to long for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
Tired Of

Backer-I am going to have a reci-
,procity understanding with the star
you have selected before the show
goes out.
Manager-What is it?
Backer-If she takes the engage
ment, ! must first take her tempers-
ment
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-08
Builders Of the
Commonwealth
By COL. BBN q. WHITEHEAD
COL. WILLIAM P. FUTILE

While the man who has come into
North Dakota in the hope of lettering
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22

For a mild, easy action of the bowels
try Doan's Regul It's, a modern laxative,
25e at all stores.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
VARIETIES OF EELe.

There is the broad nose eel, and
then again there is the sharp hose
eel. The great difference between
these two varieties is that the broad
nosed eel is the male and the sharp
nosed eel is the female, both being
really Of one and the same family.
When summer comes young eels by
the millions school from midocean
shore and wriggle up our rivers. Out
at sea young cells are as clear as
glass and as thin as ribbon. They
are about four inches long, with
little head. The young eel seems
not to eat at sea and only loses its
CLASSY look and becomes colored, as
1t gets to shore within reach Of Q
x.Tez. Nor YORK P-ccs.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
TRUSTEES SALE
The State of Mississippi, |
Lowndes, County.

Lowndes, County.
BY virtue of the power vested in me
as Trustee in certain Deed of Trust,
made and delivered on the 29th day of
October, 1908. by Henry Wilson
and wife to The Penny Savings
Bank to secure the payment of certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned, rec
ord OF which said Deed OF Trust is
made in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of said County and State, in
Chattle Deed Book, Numbered 80, Page
3OS, | will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, in front of the
Court House Door in the town of CO.
lumbus, said State and County, on the
oath day OF August, 1912, within legal
hours, the following property, ro-wit:
Lots one (i) and two ~, block "O,"
Cox Subdivision Of Swearengen Estate.
as shown by plat on file in the Office of
Chancery Clerk of Lowndes County,
Mississippi.
The title to the above property be-
lievod to be good, but will convey oniy
such title as vested in me as Trustee
under said Deed of Trust.
J. M. COLEMAN,
Substitute Trustee.
Columbus, Miss, July 18th, 1912.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
WERE WiYAs BABYLOgllHsi

Ihe tueeu end pyfamies hult hg
iha Magaa ne aneiant eiviilscd ih.
haaliaats oi Mezieo. sho nsurishs4
before the Aftecs. ara ihs greatest
wonders of antiquity IN America.
An Interesting theory. nov ntrunE.
~ Md By scientists and scholars Of
me Smithsonian Institution. q nat
ne haTaa are descended from ne en-.
cient people Of babylon Who veru dia.
pcrasd over the face of the earth AFT
sr the capture Of that famous city b
Cyrus
n this Be 20. then the ancient Mayas
built the tower Of Babel Of the Bible.
and those inhabitants Of the earth
we're IN a sense Americans This view
T. confirmed IN = great degres By the
extraordinary resemblance between
the ruined towers and pyramids Of
Bahylonia and those built By the
Nayas In fucatan- In addition 70 this
there Is other evidence that the Mayas
camo from somewhere in Asia.
The tower Of Babel was the largest
one OF many q similar structure Of
pyramidal shape In Babylon which
were crowned with temples. But
whore the ancient Assyrians con-
structed scores Of such terraced tow
ers the Mayas built thousands. many
OF them Of huge size and OF subctan-
tally the same pattern-likewise up-
holding temples on their platform
SUBMITS.
According to the Maya legend,
xelhuc. one Of the seven giants who
survived the deluge. erected a pyra-
midal tower Of enormous height for
the purpose OF storming heaven. But
the offended gods destroyed the Ian
guages Of the builders.
The pyramids of Yucstan are square
or rectangular in shape. Some are
nearly one hundred feet high. and the
largest is more than Ave hundred feet
square. They have sloping sides.
some are nearly vertical. and many
rise in steps. Faced with stone and
dressed smooth or plastered and EN-.
bellished with sculptures. they are as
cended by steep stairwsys on one or
more sides. The interior mass is OF
earth and stones. or Of stones and
mortar. In some cases the slopes were
filled In to a smooth slant.
The loftiest is the pyramid Of Ri
Castillo. or the Castle. at Chichen Itzs,
which is OF the stepped type. The
largest and most imposing is the 20.
called governors palace. at Uxmal,
which stands on a natural elevation
artificially heightened by stone blocks
and rising in three terraces. II is
considered by ethnologsts the most
important prehistoric structure in
America. The building, 500 feet long.
40 feet deep and 20 feet high. is GOV.
cred with a marvellous elaboration OF
sculpture. one belt OF which, ten feet
wide, running entirely around the pal.
ace, contains 10000 stones. nearly ev-
cry one Of them a separate work OF
art.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
chancery Notice.
State OF Mississippi, /
n1vHoo Co.,ufx,

State OF Mississippi,
Lowndes County
To VIII McLemore. postoffice un-
known.
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the Coun
ty Of Lowndes in said State, on the /
Monday Of October A d 1912, to defer
the suit Of Willie McLemore, wherein
you are defendant.
This i7th day Of Aug. A. D. 1912.
B. A. Lincoln, Clerk.
BY W. j. Lowe, d. c.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
RUBBER" MADE OF SEAWEED

A substitute for hard rubber, Eutta
percha and leather. has Just been put
on the market In England under the
name OF seagumite. II IL prepared
from seaweed. The properties Of the
new discovery are said TO be that Il
Is non-infiammable, proof against
heat, cold. oil and weather. Its insula-
ton resistance Increases with INNER.
sion in water; II 10 unaffected by d.
lutte sulphuric acid. which makes 1t
especially valuable for use In storage
battery Jars and separators. Il 10
well adapted for motor gears. switch.
hoard panels. switch handles. steam
and gas packings and to replace leath-
er In beltings.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
To The Public.

| wish to notify the public that
| have just opened up a first-class
boarding house formerly known
as the West House, on Main st.
| have supplied the house with
latest improvements, and have
it under new management, and
am now prepared to give first
class service.
t. w. TOWNSEND.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
Notice of Attachment.
The State of Mississippi, |
Lowndes County. I

To w. G. Spotswood, postoffice, Mo-
bile, Alat ANA:
An attachment at the suit of The
Refuge Cotton Oil Company, corpora
tion, against your estate, for Nineteen
Hundred Eighty Three (Sl $685. 00) Dol
lars, returnable before the Circuit
Court of Lowndes County, at Colum-
bus, Mississippi has been executed,
and is now pending in said Court, and
unless you appear before said Court on
the second Mond y of September, AID.
1912, and plead to said action, judgment
will be entered, and the estate attached
will be sold. r. ]. GUNTER, Clerk.
July q, A. D. 1912.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
Chancery Norice.
The State of Mississippi, /
Lowndes County

To Mary F. Carter, postoffice address
Corona, Alabama.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Lowndes in said State, on the first
Monday of October, A. d. 1912, to
shcw cause if any, why the final account
OF D. D. Richards, Guardian, should
not be approved and allowed and
said guardian discharged.
This 18th day OF August, A. D, 1912.
B. A. Lincoln, Clerk.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale and sickly, For pure blood,
sound digestion, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. Si.00 at all stores.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
Notice to the Public.

No garbage will hereafter be
removed from streets unless put
in barrels or boxes. No grass or
brush of any description will be
hauled by the city.
j. w. Shackelford,
a15-3t Street Com.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22

First Rabbit haven't seen your
brother for several days. Tn afraid
that goat ate him up.
Second Rabbit-Why do you think
30?
First Rabbit heard one OF those
hunters say he found a hair in the
butter this morning.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
INCONSISTENCY.

'T always try to keep from worry
ing over things that | can't help"
"But you have just been worrying
because your wife agreed to meet you
here more than an hour and half
ago."
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22

The Tibetans of the upper Mekong
valley have an interesting method Of
catching vultures, the feathers Of
which are used for making fans. They
fasten tame vultures to stone pedes-
tails near the cliffs where the wild
birds live, and when the latter are
sighted one or two OF the dscoys are
loosed and the men hide In huts. Near
the pedestals a heap OF carrion has
been placed In a rough wooden cage,
so constructed that II Is difficult for
the birds to make away with q piece
bodily. though II is easy enough to get
at; they therefore hop clumsily round
the cage. pecking and tearing furious
ly at the stinking morsels. In full view
Of the savage birds above. The car
rion is the bait, the tame vultures
are the decoy. No sooner do the wild
birds see what is going on than down
they swoop TO join In the tussle for
titbits. The trained birds, incensed
with their unbidden guests, imme-
diately try conclusions with them, and
In the dust and turmoil of the CORY en-
counter out rush the men from am.
bush and the wild birds are either
killed or captured.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22
Well Deserved
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Columbus People.

p. 81. Flood, justice Of ths peace and
npiarH public, Is. q. y. Aa. :, Wasef.F
kog4, Columouas Mlas.. a4vai 10 can
safaI# recommend unan'a kidney Pill
and Efie ! called upon e. select one
medicine iof The kidneys, / would by al
means claim Deans Kidney Pills b Be
tHa best. More than aHe member OF
my family has used thia preparation
and I can cay that 10 has hfougnt bens-
ne IL every Instance. "
The above statement must carry con :
viction 10 the mind Of every readei /.
Don't simply ask for "a kiancy remedy -
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pius,
the same that Mf. Flood had-the rem
edy backed by nome testimony. Doc all
stores. Foster Milburn CO., Proprie-
tors, Buffalo, n. Y.
"When Your Back is Lame Remem-
ber the Name"
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-22

Another week has passed off
quick We have 30 been attend
ing the pr0tracted meeting at
Pleasant Hin. conducted by Rev.
J. II Newton. who was assisted
By Rev. VI N. Swain OF Marion.
Ala We have never heard such
fine preaching. Thirteen have
already joined the church
Mrs 7. W. Townsend and
children Of Columbus spent sew
eral days last week in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Harris near
Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. Clarence Hughson con-
tinues quite i'll at his home. We
hope he will soon be well again.
Miss Iona Dawes spent We'd
nesday night last with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley B. Miller.
Mrs. 0rin Funk was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. Jas. +. Harris and family
were called to Columbus Thurs
day on account of the illness of
Mrs. Mary Brownlee.
Mrs. Emma Dowdle and sweet
little children. Luvene, Lorene
and Layton, who have been visit
ing relatives in the Flint Hill
neighborhood. passed through
our midst Friday enroute to
their home in the New Hooe
neighborhood.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nickles
visited in the home of Mr.. C. E.
Hughson, the past week.
Miss Ethel Cooper of Mt. Yer
non was pleasant visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fun
derburke last Thursday.
The U. S. Regulars passed
through our neighborhood Satur.
day morning en- route to Annis-
ton, Ala. 1t was quite a show
to some of our people to see so
many soldiers in a body.
Mr.. Matt Smith is building
himself nice new barn with a
concrete foundation.
Mrs. Jessie Daffron of Tusca
loosa spent the past week in the
home of her uncle, Mr.. Jess Dow
die, near Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Alb Funderburke and
children, Paralee, Abbie Mae and
Alma, are visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Funder-
burke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley B. Miller
spent Saturday and Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Mccullough near Mt. Vernon.
Steens |. o 0. +. met Satur-
day night. Only a few men,
bers were present.
Several families have already
moved up to Tabernacle camp
grounds. Others expect to go
up this week.
Several of the young people
enjoyed a nice singing Sunday
evening at the home Mr.and Mrs.
Glenn Henry. Mr.. Matt Hollo-
way was the leader.
Mrs. Neppie Wood has been
confined to her bed the past
week. but we are glad to say
she is much better.
Mrs. Henrietta Eubanks has
been spending the past few days
with Mrs. Celeste Eubanks near
Pleasant Hill.
DR.. D. ID. Griffin and wife
spent Saturday night in the home
of Mrs. Griffin's mother, Mrs.
Eubanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Eubanks
and little daughter, Marie, and
Mr.. Grady Eubanks spent Sun
day with friends in the Prairie
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Miller.
Messrs. George McCrary and
Ed. Miller, two of the rural car
riers from Columbus, are taking
their vacation, and we are glad
to have them in our neighbor
hood.
Mesdames Wilda Cox, Jaunita
Whitten and Aurora Funk, Of Co.
lumbus, were visiting in our
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr. Marvin Rell and uife coll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
EAGLES MASQUERADE

The order "i Eagles "l thi, city
have determined upon the dat, "l
their annual dance 1t will be ON
"Wednesday evening \pril 18th and
Will be Il ma ~qucradr. \ Grand affair
in every sense i, to be- Y:r, II and the
committee in charge i already At
work ON the main features. Prize :
will be awarded and they ere /" BE-
Iir>,-cla~- ui their kind and useful
article, and will be ON exhibition in a
short time Everything Will be done
to make this one "i the finest affairs
city. Get your characters and COS
tune, ready. The tickets will be out
tO-mOrrOW.