davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-14
a. a. sRoY

Notary Public, Insurance. Prompt at.
tention given to typewriting and copy.
ing. AT Post Office. Eureka, Nevada.
Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL.
Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-09-14
Let Your Kin Train Elsewhere

TOO many kin and inlaws," was the diagnosis OF the Business
Doctor. cit is we'll nigh impossible for the average man to main
tain the same discipline with a force of his kinfolks as with those
who are in no way related to him and who stand on q purely dollars
and-cents basis
"The situation is not improved bya mixture Of those who are and
those who are not kin, as the latter is invariably inclined to think
that favontism is being shown to his fellow clerk because OF this re-
lationship. 1t isl situation which breeds discomfort, jealousiy and
even open outbreaks. Such things are the greatest possible injury
to any business organization, for without harmony no institution
can make a success.
THE safest system is to employ no relatives in any branch OF
the place. 1t is as unfair to the employed as to the employer, for
any person feels the greatest incentive to do his very best when he
stands absolutely on his own merits, and there is no better way to
ruin the prospects of young man than to put him into the business
ofhis father or uncle. If Il is desired that he shall succeed to the
business, let him learn it in some other establishment where he will
rise or fall in proportion to what he does and not because OF who
he is
THE practice of hiring relatives is almost universal among
small business men, but a very large percentage OF them have learn
ed from bitter experience that the plan is a bad one. a refusal to
do so will generate a family discussion at times, but 1t is better To-
have a little trouble now than to make an open breach later. Thous
ands of small stores have gone down through the careless manage
ment of family help, which was hired under the faulty reasoning that
it was cheaper or would take more interest in the business OF a
relation. In every case the reverse has proved true.
"Get your help outside of your relations and train your rea-
tons in some other establishment, is a splendid rule"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

IS IN TABLOID FORM
middle western states and sell
Bull Moose buttons at IS cents
per,
II. Anthony, Muncie, Ind, is
breezing around town wearing
diamond-heeled slippers.
chardon, 0.-At death of
Lydia Bruce, sPinster, wedding
cake was found in box sealed for
90 years. Put it there after sud
den death of her 6ance, not to be
opened until her death.
Columbus, O.-Saying they
had been touched by the spirit of
Jesus" Rev. DR.. w. P. McMas-
ter told Ohio M. E. conference he
hoped to welcome J. D. Reekefel-
Ter and Andrew Carnegie to
heaven.
-Washington.-Four American
marines killed and five wounded
in fight at Ceyotepa, Nicaragua.
+ Washington.-1oo Nicaraguan
federal soldiers killed in battle
with rebels at Coyetepa. Gen.
Zeledon, rebel chieftain, caPtur-
ed. Died a prisoner.
Attica, Ind.-Gilbert CFurnley
arrested pending investigation Of
death of wife, whose body was
found mutilated in home.
Denver. = None of women
stricken with ptomaine poisoning
at luncheon of Women's Foreign
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

EVERYWHERE S MEk
If you haven't registered today
DO 1T NOW. Previous registra-
ton doesn't count, and you've got
to be registered again this fall if
you want to vote in the November
election for president, governor,
states attorney or other officers.
Polls open until 9 O'Clock tonight.
Marion, Ind,-Wm. Robinson,
u, Civil War veteran, found dead
in woods. Coroner investigating.
Peoria, I'LL killed and 10 in
jured in explosion in mill of
Western Powder Mig. Co. near
here.
st. Leuis.-Patrelnan Meyers
tried to kill cat with sledge ham.
mer. Missed cat and crushed foot.
Wichita, Kan.-F. L. Kinney
leaned out window to see w. ].
Bryan's train. Fell. Killed.
St. Louis. = Society women
have joined fight for equal suf-
frage in Missouri
Omaha, Neb.-Yegg crawled
throughJa window in Joseph Mar
rows house, let down his feet into
ebaby walker" Sleeping Marrow
cat and crib containing baby
stopped him. Arrested.
indianapolis, Indian 'infer-
nal" machine which Mayor Shank
received is enormous sweet pota-
to, which admireer sent him to
use as ''big stick in fighting vice
evil here.
Tpdianane1is Tnd-Betfino Is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
News of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week
in the Scandinavian Countries.

"Ido," the international auxiliary
language, which has been adopted by
the international institute recently es-
tablished at Munchen for the organize
OF literary endeavors, has just
been introduced at the Finsen medical
institute in Copenhagen, where it will
be on an equal footing with the diff
ferent national languages. lido has
been In use at the Stockholm statis-
tical bureau for more than a year as
an official language Of correspondence
on a par with the French language,
which 80 far has been the information
al language of statistics.
The Syndicatists of Scandinavia
held a convention in Copenhagen. It
was decided that a press bureau is to
be opened in Goteborg. Gustaf Sjos-
from, a Swede, explained that the Syn
dicatists must fight the employers on
the one hand and the Socialists on the
other; the latter being too conserva-
tive. Mr.. Ogaard, a Norwegian, said
that the leaders of the old labor or
g~anizations were only parasites"
Chr. Christensen, a Dane, went the
others one better by declaring that
the Socialists were TRAITORS" who
want to enslave the workingmen by
means of contracts.
The United Steamship company of
Denmark has caused quite a stir in
shipping rates in Sweden and Norway
by starting competition with the Swe.
dish-Norwegian Mexico line for freight
shipping to Newport News. In some
instances the Danish company has cut
the rates. The Danes are now making
connections at Goteborg, Sweden, and
intend to start a general wal for carry.
ing freight from Norway and Sweden
to the United States. They are try
ing to close one-year contracts with
the customers of the Swedish-Nor-
wegian Mexico line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
IS BOYS ARE GUESTS At FAIR
LITTLE DOING THAT ESCAPES
YOUNG VISITORS NOTICE.
Purpose of Eneampment to Stimulate
Interest In Country Life in
State.

Minneapolis, Sept. 3. - Eighty.dve
farm boys. chosen by competitive con.
test In IS counties to attend the first
annual farm boys encampment with
out expense and as guests of the fair
management, are having the time Of
their lives at the state fair this week.
1t is an experience which none of them
will eve forget.
The boys will be off duty each day
until about II o'clock, and will spend
their time until then visiting points
of interest about the grounds. One
morning will be spent attending the
university week program in the agri-
cultural building. In the afternoons
the boys will be detailed to act as mes
senger boys about the fair grounds
and in the hippodrome, and az ushers
in the grandstand. Later, when not
on duty, the boys will be taken about
by competent experts and will listen
to an explanation of the livestock,
agricultural exhibits, and poultry.
B. F. Woodland, secretary of the
West Central Development associa-
ton, is assisting Mr.. Higbie in the
camp management during the week.
Others who are helping are Superin-
tendent Victor Knutson, Of Todd coun-
ty; Superintendent G.. G. selvig, of
the Northwestern Experiment station
at Crookston; P. E. Miller, agronomist
at Morris; R. E. Baxter, livestock man
at Crookston, and S. l. Snortum. poul.
tryman at Morris.
The boys were chosen by competi.
tive contests arranged by the fair as.
ISOLATION in each county in the state.
When the boys have broken camp
Saturday afternoon, Sept. Z, diplomas
will be given to each one who has
lived up to the rules of the camp.
When the boys have returned home
they will be given an opportunity to
write an essay Of not less than 600
words, nor more than 1000 words, on
the subject, What / saw and learned
at the fair as a member of the farm
boys camp" The winner of this con-
test will be invited to read his essay
before the annual meeting of the Min
nesota Agricultural society at the ex-
pense of the society. Other prizes will
be awarded to those securing high
rank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
SIX KILLED IN
WISCONSIN WRECK
WAsHoUT DERAiLs NORTHWEST.
ERN PASSENGER NEAR
LYNDHUk.0T, WIS.
"a PERSONS ARE HURT.
Two Men Injured So Seriously They
Are Taken to Hospitai-BalI
Team Among the
Injured.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 3.-Six per-
sons were killed, two seriously, and
% slightly injured when train No. 112,
on the Lake Shore division Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway was
derailed, two miles north of Lynd,
hurst, Wis, as the result of a wash
out due to a cloudburst.
The train was running 80 miles an
hour when the locomotive, mail car,
baggage car, smoker and a day coach
left the track.
The % other passengers who were
slightly cut and bruised had their
wounds dressed at Lyndhurst, Wis,
and proceeded on their journey to Mil
waukee and Chicago.
The dead were all Wisconsin peo-
pie and ire as follows: C.. S. Calkins,
passenger, shawano; John Jones, en-
gineer, Green Bay; G. E. Bushey, con-
ductor, Milwaukee; George Mar, brake
man; Milwaukee; Carroll Bennett,
baggageman, Amigo; Stewart D. Shell
don, express messenger, Milwaukee.
A northbound train safely passed
the point where the accident occurred
an hour before the derailment Of train
No. 112. Railroad officials report that
a heavy cloudburst occurred in the VI;
entity of the washout q few minutes
before the accident.
Lyndhurst is so miles north of Green
Bay.
Mail Clerk May Die.
Alex Schoells, an injured mail clerk,
will probably die. He war pinned I'M
der debris for five hours before it was
possible to rescue him by chopping a
hole through the floor of a wrecked
chair car. He might have lived had
1t been possible to give him early at
tention, but with both hips broken and
other injuries, it is probable that he
will not survive. the shock of his un-
attended injuries having greatly &C.
centuated his injuries.
The storm which caused the wreck
was general throughout northern Wis.
consin, and there were lei 9TH
er heavy losses reported, due to the
lightning, with some smaller railroad
wrecks in other parts of the state.
Ball Players Injured.
The Wausau team in the Wiscon.
sin-1llinois baseball league is sadly dis.
arranged by the accident, and the
game yesterday at Green Bay was
played with the extra pitchers filling
the infield and outfeld positions. Ker-
win, formerly with the Chicago Cubs
may v pitch another game. One
OF the players, Glen Davey, shortstop,
will probably lose n of his arms. \
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
DENMARK.

The German warship maneuvers IN
Danish waters are arousing much crit.
icism because of the great harm to the
fisheries, the frequent visits to the
Yemern belt by the German vessels
endangering the lives Of fishermen. Al
though they carry regulation lights,
the German warships are referred to
as reckless concerning fishing inter-
ests. Leading newspapers refer to tho
frequent visits as inconvenient and
harmful because they r too near the
best fishing places.
Women residents of Copenhagen
have the franchise in municipal af-
fairs. It is interesting to note what
percentage of the voting population ex-
ercised the privilege at the last cleo
ton for the board of aldermen. It was
shown that 7O,326 men and 67,473 wom-
en- had the right to vote, and of this
number 56.795 men and 46,347 women
went to the polls. This vote indicates
that sos per cent Of the men and 68.7
per cent Of the women electors used
the ballot at the spring election. The
votes cast of both sexes represents
74.8 per cent of the total registration!
The percentage in 1909 was 1852 per
cent.
Many women sighed over and envied
Queen Alexandra her wonderful COM
stitution, as they drove away from
the two garden parties which she gave
recently at Marlborough house. Most
women of her age-even when their
lives have been of the serenest-are
past standing for hours together shaM
ing hands with several hundred PEG,
pie, and not %collapsing afterward like
a pricked balloon. Yet this wonder
full woman, whom neither time nor
trouble seems able to mark with their
footprints, did it twice in one week
and at the end of the second day look
ed as sweet, fresh and, what is more,
as young as ever. For these occasions
she dotted her widows cap and dom
ned a small but becoming straw hat
and q beautiful rope of pearls hung
round her neck.
Prince Knud, the second ION OF
King Christian X, has obtained the
permission of his parents to join the
boy scouts. The young prince, who
is very bright, has earned the cost
OF his uniform by saving up his pocket
money just as the other boy scouts are
required to do. In drills the prince
has taken a leading place and, like all
of the Danish boy scouts, he has
learned to cook while on the march.
The lesson in the culinary art was
so well learned by the prince that he
invited his mother and father to a lit
tie dinner which he had prepared with
his own hands. He served his august
parents with soup, an excellent course
of meat, vegetable and some nice des-
sert, and at the conclusion of the
meal their majesties agreed that they
had enjoyed an excellent dinner and
they promised the prince they would
soon again boone his guests.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
ORWAY

The city council Of Stavanger has
resolved to recommend an e%ight-hour
day for men employed on the public
works of the city.
At the congress of Scandinavian
dentists held in Kristiania, DR.. Han
sen, a youthful Norwegian dentist, an
nounced that he had succeeded in dis
covering the bacillus of pyorrhea al
veolaris, which causes the loss Of
teeth. His colleagues assert that Han
sens discovery is epochal in the
science of dentistry.
A cable from Bergen states that
Kaiser Wilhelm is no longer popular
In Norway. He has been visiting there
annually for twenty-four a and
there are several reasons why he is
classed among the "undesirables." In
the first place. his imperial yacht and
the %escorting squadron of warships
have got so familiar that they go polk
ing about everywhere even in forbid
den hooks, much to the
OF everybody. The fishermen are es-
peclally vexed. It is surmised that this
accommodating is connected with the
kalser's desire to find a suitable place
for a German coaling station within
easy access of the North sea. The
Kaiser has informed the Bergen coun-
Gil that he wants to make the town a
gift of two statues representing two
Norwegian legendary heroes, Frithjof
and King Belle, carved by a German
S0l1Inf0r Mn1nlc 80 &l---r L-I---
were brought to Bergen and the Kais-
er personally superintended their tenn
porary setting up. An army of of.
icers and sailors from the SQUADRON
came ashore and hundreds of Ameri.
can, English and German tourists
looked on. The Kaiser was highly
Pleased but the natives grumbled loud
" that the statues are ugly. A we'll
known Norwegian critic wrote to one
OF the local newspapers: 1T would
be a blessing if W. could be spared
those imperial ornaments"
King Haakon and Queen Maud gave
a banquet in honor of Captain ROAD
Amundsen and his companions in the
discovery of the south pole. The king
In a speech congratulated the explor.
or, who presented to his majesty q
SILK nag which he had with him at the
south pole. The king promised to give
the nag the most prominent position
In the castle.
The people of northern Norway are
holding mass meetings for the pur.
pose of thanking the government for
taking steps to have Notifications
built along the coast Of that part OF
the country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LATE GENERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD IN 5000 SAL
WALTON ARMY POSTS
THROUGHOUT WORLD.
IS EXToLLED.
Pledges to Carry on Work and to Sup
port New Leader Made
Every Profession
Represented.

New York, Sept. 3.-Filled to over
flowing with fervent leaders and eager
followers, memorial hall at the nation
al headquarters of the Salvation Army
in this city, was the official center of
services held at more than 900 Sal
walton Army posts throughout the
country in memory of the late Gen.
VIM. Booth. The services were also
q part Of similar memorials in 5000
posts and outposts throughout the
world, all Of which being ordered at
3 o'clock Sunday, constituted, if diff
ference in time is considered, virtu-
ally a continuance "a hours service
In which millions of followers paid tri-
butte to the late founder Of the Army.
Services here we're preceded by a
parade of national and local officers
headed by the national staff band.
Over 500 men and women were in line.
The day was not only one memo
rial to the founder of the army, but a
conservation to carry on his work for
humanity under oath of allegiance to
his succeeding son, General Bramwell
Booth.
In the absence of Eva Booth, com.
mander Of the American branch of the
Army, who had gone to her fathers
funeral, Colonel Peart of the national
staff, delivered the formal address Of
the day, extolling the character and
achievements Of General Booth.
London.-At all the Salvation Army
citadels impressive memorial services
were held in honor of the late Gen.
William Booth. At Congress Hall,
Clapton, Gen. Bramwell Booth, the
new head of the army, presided at
the exercises which were attended by
Evangeline Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army in America and Mrs.
Booth-Hellberg, chief of the army in
Denmark.
General Booth apologized for not
wearing his generals uniform, saying
II hadn't the courage, I felt that I
wasn't ready to put it on"
Chicago.-Memorial service for the
late General VIM. Booth, founder of
the Salvation Army, were held here
and attended by several thousand
members of the organization.
Mr.. Dunno, former mayor of Chi
cago, referred to Booths early trials
as a preacher. A chorus of women
members of the Salvation Army fur
nished music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in memory of
the late General William Booth, head
Of the Salvation Army, were held in
Milwaukee at the Y. M. c. A. hall un.
der the auspices Of the local corps.
Minneapolis.-A throng that filled
the old Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church to overlooking gathered to pay
tribute to the memory of General VIM.
Booth, founder of the Salvation Army
who died Aug. 20 at London, Eng.
The services were held under the aus.
pices of the Salvation Army, but were
attended by members of other religi-
GUS denominations, clergymen and
business men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Blanche Bates Bride soor

Denver, Colo, Sept. 3.-The Denver
Post prints a story that George Creel,
police commissioner of Denver, edi-
torial and magazine writer, will be
married early this fall to Miss Blanche
Bates, the actress. The engagement
was rumored a year ago, but was
weakly denied at the time by both.
Now, however, Creel refuses to deny
that Miss Bates will soon become his
bride. Creel is a graduate of the
University of Kansas. He writes
mainly on sociological questions. He
is employed on the Rocky Mountain
News Of Denver.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Choir Bows Go On a Strike.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Only Is Of the
45 members of the boy choir Of st.
Marks Episcopal church, who went on
a strike Friday, reported for duty Sun
day, and as a result, Rev. VIM. White
Wilson, the rector, was obliged to con
duct services practically without vo-
cal music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Cheaper Abroad Than Here.

New York, Sept. 8. With meat
prices higher than aver before, in
v%estigation shows that American beef
is selling for less money in London
than in New York, and this despite
the 5000 miles Of ocean transporta-
ton and rail haul from Liverpool to
the English capital.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Butte Has s155.ooo Blaze.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 3.-F1re here
caused a property loss estimated at
$155,000. A Butte, Anaconda and Pa
ciic train, bringing the Anaconda fire
department to Butte, jumped the track
nea Durant, killing Engineer Duffy.
The train fireman and Chief Charles
Collins of the Anaconda fire depart
ment were probably fatally hurt. Sew.
eral other Anaconda firemen received
less serious injuries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

A defaulting county treasurer In iii.
nois was paroled on condition he re
pay the money taken, in installments,
the court giving him. at the install.
ment rate, over $50 years to pay the
total sum. II he does not pay it in the
given time probably the law will tak1
F>nre drastic measures with him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
HICAGO HAS 1895, 400.
Johnsons Outnumber Smiths In New
City Directory.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Chicago's popula-
ton is 1896, 400, according to a census
estimate made for a local city direct
DRY, a gain of 62,216 over the figures
compiled by the same concern a year
ago.. In the g directory the John
sons lead their old rivals, the Smiths,
by a large margin. The Johnsons
number 1873. while the Smiths total
only $500. The Andersons are a
close third, with 1888.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
BIq Waste Of Coal ALLEGED.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Of a produc.
ton of 500, 900, 900 tons of coal in the
United States in the last year, $780,
100000 tons were either wasted or left
under ground, according to a state
ment by DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, direct
or OF the United States bureau of
mines. Users Of coal, through faulty
methods, derive only about 10 per cent
Of the energy Of coal used. Millions
are lost by waste, such as zinc, nitro
gen, potash, sulphur and natural gas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Nose Bleed Proves Fatal.

st. Paul, Sept. 3.-Harry Carlson,
1928 Wells street, succumbed to nose
bleed which had continued for the last
three days when the police ambulance
arrived at his home to take him to
the city hospital. Carlson was Fl
years old and had just returned to
St. Paul from the harvest fields.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

When the king Of Sweden com.
manded the presence at the royal
palace of the Indian athlete who won
the all,around athletic championship
at the Olympic games, the WHINE,
refused to go. The situation is un.
p~recedented, and the winners bash.
fulness has thrown the royal entour
age into a near fit at the idea of a
mans allowing his own inclinations
to take the precedence of royal pleas.
ure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
800 Coal Claims Cancelled.

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 3.-Three hun
dred Of LOO Alaska coal claims have
been cancelled by the general land Of
flee. In most cases the charges filed
against the claim was that application
for patent had not been made within
the time required by law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

A Philadelphia man died while tell.
Ing a joke. When n reflects on the
way some people do tell Jokes, 1t
seems that the interests of society at
large would be served If retribution
were to follow oftener.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Gunner Still at Large,

New York, Sept. 3.-Five detectives
returned empty handed after follow
ing several false clues up state as to
the whereabouts Of "Gyp the Blood"
and Lefty Louise" the two missing
gunner wanted in the Rosenthal MUIR
der case.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

An exchange tells us that there is a
fish in the vicinity of Hawaii known as
the Observation-Disclosures. Compos.
itors and proofreaders will be glad to
hear of the Observation-Disclosures.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

AS it is said that rats cannot be
kept from ports, and that they may in.
troduce the plague, why do not the
vessels adopt the remedy Of a police
force of cats or rat terriers to catch
the rodents in the natural way?