davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

southland and helped to bring
order out Of chaos. The people
there honored him with many
positions Of honor and finally
sent him to congress. But the man
who had gone into the Pennsylvania
regiment to fight in the Union army
longed for the new country, and he
came to North Dakota and became in
every way a Builder of the Common
wealth. His legislative experience,
his legal learning and his inherent
tendencies as we'll as his splendid at
;tainments made him valuable to
North Dakota In the blazing of the
trail toward better things.
Major Buttz was called to the legis-
lature from his home in Ransom coun-
ty, and he went to his duty cheerful
ly. The statute books of that first
term bear the mark Of his great
skill, and the laws that he helped to
frame have been worth much to North
Dakota. He procured the organiza-
tion Of Ransom county.
Again and again the people called
f'the gentleman from Ransom" to the
legislative halls from the pleasant
home amid the well-tilled fields, and
each time he responded with service
that counted. Twice he was chairman
of the judiciary committee. and 1t was
there that he did such work that the
state will long remain his debtor.
Major Buttz was born In Strouds-
burg, Pa, November 16, 1889. When
two years of age his parents removed
to Buttzville, N. J. The boy from the
keystone state received his education
there and became a member of the
bar. When the wal broke out the
young lawyer went back to his native
state and enlisted. He fought the
good fight, received we'll earned recog'
milton, was wounded, but went back
into the night, and came through with
3 record that meant much.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Explosions as Soil Aid.

Pittsburg, Kan.-Half a dozen ex.
plosions Of large quantities of powder
in the last two years have transform
ed what was principally barren ground
in the neighborhood of Turek, south
west of here, into soil that is said to
be as fertile as any in this section and
which now produces excellent crops.
The explosions have occurred at
a big powder plant at Turck and have
broken up the %"hardpan" formation,
causing cracks to form in the sub.
stratum, and thus allowing water
when it rains to seep through, carry
ing soft dirt with it and effectually
preventing the divided portions of the
hard soil from reuniting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

nKVre IN NoTh
Dakota, and he
has given loyal
service to the peo-
pie at large as
we'll as to his
n igh bors and
friends.
For more than
twenty-five years
he has been a
banker, and as the
years came and
e he grew in
financial strength
and importance,
but the fact that
his friendships
grew stronger as
he attained a
higher eminence
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
SAVE THE CRYSTAL PALACE
Threatened Sale at Auction of Historic
Building Arouses People Of
English Capital.

London.-Shall the Crystal Palace
be saved to the people OF Britain, or
shall the wonderful building now
gracing the heights of Sydenham be
removed to make room for the villas
which are spreading around London
like a network? This is a question
uppermost in the public mind today.
Whatever the issue may be, certain it
is that the historic structure will not
be lost to the public without a strug.
gle.
The lord mayor has convened a
meeting to be held at the Mansion
House of all bodies and individuals in
terested In the preservation OF the
building. At this meeting the prob
antilles are that the fate Of the place
will be settled. Should no feasible
suggestion be made the place will be
disposed Of at auction next month.
The story of the Crystal Palace is
n OF romance, and is most intimate.
ly connected with the life of Queen
Victoria. Erected first in Hyde Park
for the great exhibition OF 1851, it was
In 1854 removed to its present site on
Sydenham slope and was opened by
the queen with great pomp and cere.
mony in that year.
1t zoe became a national institu.
ton Of which every Briton was proud,
and the story OF it's %splendors spread
to all parts of the world. When it
was partly destroyed by fire in 1866
the late King Edward, then Prince Of
Wales, led the movement for raising
the funds necessary for the recon
struction of the building.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Plat Not Smooth.

To encourage temperance the Brit
ish admiralty allows sc cents a month
to sailors who forego their daily ra-
ton of rum. But, as a sailor who does
not wish to drink rum can draw his
rations and sell them to other sailors
at 80 cents or even more a month,
the temperance plan is not SO success.
full as was hoped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

laSl Ten years luo
influence of w. G..
fibre a t h has
been welded by
his remarkable re-
ourcefulness and
his untiring en-
ergy. Every day
In the years that
have followed one
another and mark
ed the most re-
markable progress
of the common
wealth Mr.. Gill
breath has given
zeal and splendid
thought to a con-
%tinuation of the
states develop
ment. 1t can be
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
PessimiStic Forecast.

1T is annoying to have to run into
so many cranks," said the irritable
person. eyes," replied the mathemat-
deal friend; "but think what the world
will be a few generations hence. The
rate Of the increase will be terrific.
You can't live without meeting cranks,
and you can't keep running into them
without becoming one yourself"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

back with tran
guilty upon a life
of usefulness in
other states as,
we'll as North Da-
kota, to which he
C a m e wearing
many honors thir-
ty years ago.
With a great
army record, in
which he won his
shoulder straps by
g%allantry, first as:
captain by the,
ture of a full.
rocket battery and
as major for gal
liant service in
front of Suffolk.
he went into the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

ured for what he
is more than for
what he has, and
t h e c e e r O f
] u d 6 e Nuchols
has proven that
the people were
quick to recognize
his fitness for the
leadership which
h e h a S n e v e r
abused.
Judge Nuchols
is a native of
Tennessee, where
he was educated
in the law. He
came to North
Dakota and To-
Gated at Mandan
and O the frs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Intemperance Debasina.

There is no vice in nature more de-
basing and destructive to men than in.
temperance. 1t robs them of their rea-
son, reputation, and interest. 1t rem.
Iders them unfit for human society. 1t
degrades them below the beasts that
perish, and justly exposes them to uni.
versal odium and contempt.-Emmons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Cause and Worry.

Defendants Wife - Don't worry,
dear. The judges charge was Ger,
.tainly in your favor. Defendant
,(moodily)-I know that. It's the law,
yer's charge that I'm thinking about.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Builders Of the
Commonwealth
JUDGE SAMUEL L. NICHOLS
BY COL. BEN q. WHITEHEAD

A decade counts for much in the
great northwest, where a man is meas
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Builders Of the
Commonwealth
HON. LOUIS B. HANNA.
~ COL. RRN q WHITEHEAD

Louis B. Hanna, now member Of
congress. has long been . dominant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Builders of the
Commonwealth
W. c. GILBREATH.
By COL. BRN q. WHITEHEAD

In the great transformation that has
taken place in North Dakota in the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Builders Of the
Commonwealth
MAJOR CHARLES W. BUTTE
BY COL. BEN q. whitehead

From the center Of 1000 fertile
acres Major Buttz of Buttzville looks
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
That Shooting Incident.

tried tremendously 10
~ the shooting precinct of the Fifth ward
the streets placing the
because the mayor would
not swear intmdae at the polls Even In
give fair story from nearrednts to the place
shooting really happened before the poll was
United States soldiers had been stationed
at the poll could shooting more
could an armed policemen stationed
there acted promptly with squad police
the scene in Jig showing the police well prepared
emergencies do eed the assistance of the auto full
Quxotes the trouble The
leads riot
when there done the shoot
ing situation we'll in hand when these
decency headed An Awful Response
lone policeman with the situation In its
Tonglet rushed into the polling place
there and rushed to their
duty Why lone policeman Why but to
cloud the ISSUE nobody earth could have
responsible for this uno
shouting about
having inclined them
this beiev-
ing that the polls squads his in his
Illuminating brains What would make
makes the other fellow come out TO
what cendiar and Don Caer have been
in incident proof of the
serion
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
A SURPRISE PARTY.

On Friday last, surprise party was
given to Miss Alma Tufts at her home,
429 Belleyille street. Dancing and
games were among the amusements of
the evening. About 10 o'clock dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs. l..
Tufts, Misses NJ. Tufts, 2. Bostick and
E. Hotard. After the refreshments,
games continued until a late hour in
the night. Those present were:
Misses Cora Shields, Blanche Pollock,
Edna Gerretts, Irma Tufts, Alma Ger.
retts, Irma Wardrop, Grace Lennox,
Clare keenan,, Albertine Lecourt, Clare
Finley, Thelma Moffett, Alva Salathe,
Camille Spahr, Sadie McCord, Esther
Gains, Myra Kelly, Carrie Wagner
and Blanche Vezien; Messrs. Foster
Ryan, John Pollock, George Herbert,
Jr, Walter Ryan, Thomas Kennair,
Clayton Umbach, Bruce Barrett, James
Gerretts, James Murtagh, Andrew Be
vans, Eugene La Fevre, Charles Cor.
bett, Warren Whitmore, James Tufts
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05

cording to the most advanced and up
to-date methods, consequently the
young students, both boys and girls,
are afforded the golden opportunity OF
fitting themselves for position in the
business world. The pupils OF the
Commercial course are already vieing
with one another in testing their speed
on six new Underwood typewriters
which have been placed at their dis
posal by their kind pastor, Father
Larkin.
To the kind cooperation of the bene-
factors and friends of the Sisters, and
the personal interest and constant SUI
pervision given by Father Larkin may,
in a great measure, be attributed the
success of the parochial schools of the
Holy Name of Mary, which have ever
held their own in the onward march
of education.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Cotton Duck for Motor Tires.

One million yards Of high grade
duck, to be made from sea island
and Egyptian cotton, has recently
been sold by Georgia cotton mill to
q manufacturer Of automobile tires.
The quality of this material Is OF
the highest grade, used only in the
larger tires, the lower grade Of goods
being available for. the smaller tires
One million yards of cotton duck, one
yard wide, is a pretty big order to &c
from one mill to one tire manufao
turer.
1t illustrates, however, the svsl
broadening market for cotton and the
reason why a big cotton crop has been
30 promptly absorbed. Every year
sees new uses for the south's cotton
Not only is 1t being used in the manu-
facture of tires, 1t is likewise used IN
the manufacture Of automobile tops
and the wider the use of automobiles
the greater will be the demand fo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
HOLY NAME OF MARY SCHOOL
NOTES.

On Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, the enroll
ment of new pupils and the welcoming
back of dear familiar faces took place
at the parochial schools of the Holy
Name of Mary, Algiers. Whilst the
results were very gratifying, yet it il
the earnest desire and hope of Father
Larkin, whose every effort is directed
for the promotion Of the spiritual ant
temporal welfare of the children of his
parish, that the number will be largely
increased.
Wednesday, the Holy Sacrifice oil
the Mass, at which the pupils assisted
in body, was celebrated by Father
Larkin for the success of the scholas
tic year, after which the children re-
paired to the Convent to resume the
work assigned to them in their res.
pective grades.
During the vacation months, work.
men have been busily engaged in re-
pairing the interior of the Convent
and schools. A large commodious and
well ventilated dormitory has been fit
ted up for the accommodation of the
boarders, the school furniture has been
renovated, new blackboards and teach
ers' desks have been installed, so that
the various classrooms present very
neat and bright appearance.
The Commercial department is thor
oughly equipped with every facility for
the acquisition of a practical and USE
ful education. Stenography. typewrit-
Ing. bookkeeping. etc, are taught &C
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

1t was our pleasure to have with us
in the chancel and taking part in the
service our friend and brother, Rev.
R. H. Prosser of Bunkie, La, who, at
present, is in charge of Christ Church
Cathedral in the absence of the dean,
Rev. w. A. Barr.
Last Saturday the rector officiated
at the funeral of Mr.. Gustave A. Gun
strom, the father of Mrs. John B. Ro-
gan, former resident of Algiers. Mr..
Gunstrom was indeed patriarch in
years, having been born in FINLAND,
now a portion of Russia, five years be-
| fore the Muscovites or Russians burn
/ ed Moscow to drive out Napoleon b.
naparte and the Grand Army" of
France. He was not sick ever, so far
as his family could recall, and his
death was in reality falling asleep"
as he lay him down to rest and his life
went out like candle. He had attain
ed the age of los years. For the last
ten years he had been blind, but his
delight was to recall the many pass
ages of scripture with which he had
become familiar in his reading and
study of the Bible. May God grant
unto him rest and peace and may light
perpetual shine upon him.
The rector expects to leave to-mor-
row morning to go down the river to
Grand Prairie and Union Settlement
for services on Sunday, not having
been there in some weeks. He will
return Cd. w. on Wednesday. During
his absence, in case of need, Rev. A. R.
Edbrooke will respond to any calls
that may be made upon him. His tele-
phone is Uptown 1897, and address
1444 Henry Clay avenue.
We regret to chronicle the illness of
Miss Ida Turner at her home in Della
ronde street.
Last Sunday afternoon Katherine
Louise Schieb, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Charles Schieb, was
baptized, the sponsors being Francis
Bernard Crowley and Miss Olivia
Bethancourt.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the Birthday Guild:
Mrs. George Randolph; Misses Cora r.
Swift, Florence R. Deseamus, Carrie
Wiegand, Cecile G. Stalcup, Alma A.
Calm, Blanche Vallette, Myrtle Mea-
CHER, e. Lucille Christy, Bessie Pyle,
Sigfried E. Johnson, Martha A. Carey,
Maude H. Munstermann. Leah A. KEEL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
AN AlGIERS KID.

The following little funny story is
published by request and that it has
merit We leave to our readers:
Maud, hurrying down the flight of
stairs Grandpa, busy reading, was
interrupted.
Grandpa-Maud, the very next time
you come down those stairs don't
make so much noise, miss; be like a
little lady.
Maud (when she came down next
time)-Grandpa did you hear me that
time?
Grandpa-No. That's the way to
come down like a lady.
Maud-Well, slid down the baulis
ter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05

Ter, H. Louise Koppel, Marion North
and Edith H. Gerrets; Messrs. George
Herbert, ST., Harold L. Hoyt, T. Kent
Christy, George F. Wagner, Harry
Wagner, VIM. Eastwood and A. c.
Briel; Masters Frank E. Belcher, AL
bert w. Belcher, Francis w. Sadler,
Edwin L. Munstermann, Francis Mea-
CHER, Ernest S. Glass, George B. Glass,
Clyde v. Bourgeois, Robert Earring.
ton, Archibald Sinclair and VIM. E. w.
Eastwood.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
The Primary Election.

indicate good majority Tor the Regu
increased when the full returns are In
them The wholesale
scratching registered voters the
dng the courts that restrained them from SO DO
led them send armed
in further cutting down
be budozed and
cast their thoroughly
and the villages and let the
they capable OF so
doing shown in the primary Tuesday
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Modern Medical 1oasrine..

AT a conferences on hospital scdsl
service in New York city one o. the
speakers said that the hospital OF the
future must keep a record of the So
ciai histories of all patients, Just as
now their medical histories gro kept
Hhubarb and soda said another speak
er' Illustrating the necessity for
psychological remedies for patients,
had In one case proved useless as a
cure for indigestion until the sufferr,
q grief-stricken mother, was relieved
rom worry over an absent boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Thu RAtreat From MOSCOW.

Napoleon's army for the invasion or
Russia numbered $4,000. Only TWEEN.
ty thousand returned. During the re-
treat thousands of horses lay groaning
on the route, while thousands OF
naked wretches were wandering like
specters, who seemed to have no sight
or sense, and who only kept Keeling
on till frost, famine or the Cossack
lance put an end to their power OF
motion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
ENJOYABLE TIME.

A very enjoyable time was spent on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
lone Peterson. Music and dancing
were INDUCED in until late and refresh.
ments were served.
Those present were: Misses A. Ma.
RE, N. Crane, R. and !. Indelicato, v.
Sirey, c. Braem, A. Christian, o. But
Ter, A. and M. Barrosse, X. Killeen and
l. Peterson; Messrs. T. Barichwitch,
B. Hornosky, A. Martin, B. Smith, E.
Jemison, C. Williams, w. Meagles, s.
Poynant, Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Killeen,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Eros, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Peterson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
ieeaoeIast Resumes Work.

A Chicago physician has made q
translation Of an Egyptian papyrus
which, it IL claimed, dislodges Hippo
rates from his place as father of
medicine" by anticipating his discov-
cries some 5000 years. Even appendi-
citis. 1t is asserted, is described in the
old papyrus. 1t Eow remains for some
one to show that Ecclesiastes' dictum,
There is nothing new under the sum-"
was <sally written by Pharaoh or
Thothmes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
industrious MaIaysIans.

The following interesting informa.
ton is taken from a report made by
Walter d. Scott, British agent in
Trengganu: The hand loom is found
IN every house and the women weave
beautiful silk and cotton sarongs.
throughout the peninsula the men
are famed as the best boat builders,
and they are clever and efficient work.
ers In iron, brass and nickel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Influence Of Clothes.

Held you ever observe what .
difference clothes make on ones
mind? Now, when I am in my riding
togs I'm all horse; when have on my
business suit my minds full Of bust
ness; when I get into my evening
dress my mind takes q purely social
turn"
she-And I suppose that when you
take q bath your minds an utter
blank?-Stray Stories.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Deaths Caused bv sn.kss.

The danger from snake bites In trop.
fcal countries can hardly be exagr
gerated. In Brazil alone, 10000 pei
sons are annually bitten by snakes
and over one-fourth of the bites have
- far proved fatal
Simple Cure for Indigestion.
When suffering from indigestion
drink cup of hot water, and at ones
lie on the right side. This will pro.
mote the passage Of the food from the
stomach to the intestine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
A Suggestion.

A Suggestion.
The retailer stopped one OF his old
est customers on the street.
IT want to speak to you," he began.
go ahead and see II care"
you've got to care. This bill OF
yours has been running q long time
now"
Poor thing! How can you be 30
cruel as to let It run a long timer
well, what are you going to do with
IT."
I'm going to make you a sugges-
ton. II that bill has been running for
as long as you say 1t has, give 1t a
rest. Let it stand for q month or
two"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Edmund Burke's Fame Secure.

Among the great men of the world
few have been the subject of higher
sanegyric than Edmund Burke, and,
On the whole, few have better de-
served praise. No public man was
ever more pure in his politics and
more pure in his life, and few have
been as noble minded. He possessed
indefatigable industry. There was no
subject that he could not master, and
none which, having mastered, he
could not expound with unparalleled
richness Of language-Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans postoffice,
for the week ending Sept. 5, 1912:
Gents-Walter Goodwin, Ben H. Hill,
NJ. B. Turner (2), Willie Williams.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
j. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
EjIrtIno With Fame.

"Why do you insist on nibbling
around that hook?" said the wise fish.
you know the danger"
"Yes." replied the little fellow; but
we all have a certain appetite for
glory. I am willing to take a chance
for the sake Of being described to that
mans friends as the big fish that got
away"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Puzzled Mother.

A Bowen high school boys mother
protests against the way algebra is
taught in that school. She complains
that they haven't revised the text book
since the price Of eggs went up. How
such a backward book as that can
prepare children for the active duties
Of life is more than she can under.
stand.-Chicago News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
The Way 70 Meet Work.

The beauty Of work depends upon
the way We meet it-whether we arm
ourselves each morning to attack 1t as
IN enOmy that must be vanquished
before night comes, or whether we
open our eyes with the sunrise to
welcome 1t as an approaching friend
who will keep US delightful company
ell day. and who will make US feel at
evening that the day was well worth
IT. fatiEues.-Lucy Larcom.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Whalas MAY 1.-Two 500 Year.

The land animal which lives the
longest probably is the tortoise. Un-
der favorable conditions it will live
to an age of $50 or 400 years. One
died at the London Zoo which was
said to have attained the age OF $50
years. The ordinary whale lives to
be 500 years old. No other animal
of the sea lives to be that old.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Saw NOTHING Of VaYue In Pearls.

When the army of Galerius sacked
the camp of the routed Persians a bag
of shining leather filed with pearls
fell into the hands of a private sci
der, but the latter, while carefully
preserving the bag, threw away its
contents under the impression that
anything that could not be used for
useful purposes had no other value.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Use TOR n,uroerers.

The abolition of capital punishment
for murder has not borne such fruits
In states where 1t has been tried az
to create any great enthusiasm for the
change. The people are inclined to
say with the witty Frenchman, Let
the murderers set US an example."-'
New York Commercial
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-05
Didn't Live LONG.
Day and night
He sought fresh airS
That's his grave
In the corner there.
A Bit Radical.

ut seems to me that Mrs. Waggson
Is inclined to go too far In her de-
mand for woman's rights"
"She does seem a bit radical"
II heard say. the other day, that
she would never be satisfied until the
word patriot had become obsolete
and 'matriot' had taken its place"