davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-05
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that is
|, L, axstixe Bromo Qulnine
Cures Cold in One Day, Grip in Days
cm 4 ss.. on
~ W~k/3yy-s~ asa

z MAs -s!a1r ~ ~ER csl3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-05

Washington, Mar 5.--The house
chamber and galleries were packed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09
Hopes New High School
Faculty.

President Ehred of the Board
of Education, has kindly fur.
nished us the following complete
rostor of our school faculty:
Superintendent - L. A. Her.
die, bonneville. Ohio.
Principal Ruth Cummings,
Miller. S. D.
Ass't.Prin.-Caroline Clouston
9th yesr.)
ASST rin.- Mary F. Rasmus.
sen, Hsnska, MINI.
9TH Grads::-Olga Bridston (Srd
year,
9Th Grade Ruth Pushor, Gary.
MINI.
5th Grade Emma Cole Ord
year,
4th Grade-FIorence M. Hus-
sey, Anamooss N. D.
3rd Grade, Domestic Science
Maude A. Mnir, La Moure, N. D.
End Grade-Martha A. Kruem.
pei (2nd year,
1st Grads-Winifred Tousley
18th year,
Manual Training and Athlet'
ics-C. c.. Clapper, Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Music and Drawin9-Be1tbs
M. Gullickson 18th year,
The board 10 much elated ovel
the new timber secured to al
the vacancies caused by rssigna
tions since the last school year
and believe they now have a. eff
hcisnt q corps Of teachers az cal
DO found elsewhere in the state
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09

A spacious canopied pavilion had
been erected fer the public speaking
and other platform exercises Of the
day, and from this point tho reasons
which led to the setting aside OF this
date by the American people as one
In our calendar always and joyfully to
DO remembered and httingly observed,
we're set out by County superinten
dent Newton in the reading OF that
world.famed defy and d~sslaration
which have developed q nation OF the
fresst, the most Intelligent, tho most
independent on earth, b'sosh! 6sms
splendid music, both vocal and instSu'
mental, was rendered, and n OF the
most excellent addresses ever heard
anywhere on . similar OCCASION, was
J. M. Walters, Of Fargo. We should
like TO give Rev. Walters talk extern
dsd mention had We the space, but can
do no more than say that he contrib
utsd his full share toward wipipg cut
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09
Notice to Cut Weeds.

Notice is hereby given to all
property owners in the City of
Hope, Steele County, N. D., to
cut ell weeds on their premises
on or before the frat day Of Au-
gust, 1914. All weeds not cut
according to the terms Of this
notice will be cut By order of the
street commissioner and the cost
Of same taxed against the prop.
orty 10 provided by law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09


tosd to Fargo the first of the
week. returning Tuesday NOR.
ming.
The ball team broke even on a
double.header at Dazey yestar
day, winning fret at Z to 2 and
losing second at 4 to 5.
The county commissioners are
in regular session this week,
transacting the usual amount Of
business that, comes up at the
July session.
Work was started the first of
this week on the coal sheds of
the Welles-T Thompson company.
They are situated just north of
the sheds of Ed. w. Hanson, on
what is known as the house
track.
Rev. Hitchcock returned Wed.
nesday morning from Montana,
where he has been supplying in
several pulpits the past week.
He reports that crops in that
state are looking fine and that
business 10 good.
A number of people from this
vicinity are attending the Chau.
tauqua at Mayville this week.
Mayville is splendidly equipped
for entertaining q big crowd, and
the program offered by the asso'
citation 10 one Of the best offered
in the state.
Mayor T.. M. Major, of Hope,
arrived Sunday With Mrs. E. j,
Mcmahon and Mrs. J. Il. Brown
and son and daughter. Robert F,
and Elizabeth M. This makes
the Hope contingent still larger.
and more are looked for today
and Tuesday. No one has chal
lenged the right Of Hope for the
best representation.
The editor leaves this evening
for Valley City to attend the an
nual summer meeting of the
Scribes of the state. The meet
ing this year at Valley City
promises to be one long to be re
membered. 1t is to be held or
the closing days of the Chau
tauqus in that city. and the en-
tertainment committee has lait
plans for a big time for the boys
Miss Grace Harrington barrel!
escaped a bad accident Monda.
afternoon while lighting a gaso
line stove at the Washburn home
She had just filed the stove will
gosoline and had filed a cup t,
generate the gas. In some man
ner the cup overflowed and whel
iRnited a big blaze Jared up
While removing some article'
which had caught FIRE from tn
blaze, Miss Farrington's hant
was painfully burned, out sh'
continued to work until the blaz'
was extinguished. After thi5
she went to one of the neighbour
whore a doctor was called AM
her burns dressed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09
Locals
As We Heard Them

liz AS we neard lnem 3
Paper towels at The Pioneer
ONCE.
Get your window screens and
screen doors of Ed, w. Hanson.
(Adv.)
Miss Lydia Chalmers. of Wi.
mona, Mimi, is q guest of Miss
Blanche Warner this week.
John Cyrus and family, Of
Blabon, visited with Mrs. Rose
Cyrus the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Watkins
spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. Watkins parents, at Fin.
ley.
A sou and heir arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray II.
Nelson, of Missouri, Mont, re.
Gently.
Mrs. E. J. Walsh and son went
to Minneapolis Monday evening
for q short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood left
Monday evening for Massachu-
sets, where they will make their
future home.
A number Of our citizens au,
toed to Ceoperstown Sunday and
witnessed the ball game between
Aneta and Cooperstown.
N. N. Lunding and family re-
turned the frat of the week from
Valley City. where they had been
spending q week at Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Officer, of
Fargo, visited in this city at the
home of j. A. Officer from Fri
day until Monday of the past
week.
The CONGREGATIONAL Aid Soci.
ETY. will meet at the home Of
Mrs. w. U. White. three miles
west Of this city, on Wednesday
July 18th.
T. Thorsland and wife spen,
the glorious Fourth at Aneta
They report a good time and
big attendance at the Nelson
Couty fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cassel
were visitors at Williston las
week, where Mr.. Cassell attend
ed a meeting Of the State Bank
ers' association.
FoUND-Silver. mounted Para
sol, on road near town. Owner
may have same by proving prop
erty and payin rs cents charges
at The Pioneer Office.
Mrs. Ed. Carpenter returned
Tuesday morning from Trem
pealeau, Wis, where she ha!
been visiting for the past three
weeks with her parents.
The Hope Boy Scouts base bal
team distinguished themselve'
by winning three straight game
during their weeks stay at tn
Valley City C%hautauqua,
Geo. Hardin, who was in tn
moving picture business at THE
River Falls, Mimi, sold out hi
business there several week
ago and is now looking for a nev
location. he has spent severs
days in our city the past week.
Rev. H. H. Moore came VI
from Valley City yesterday
bringing back with him the troul
of boy scouts who had been il
camp a week at ChnutauQus
Rev. Moore returned in the eve
ming, taking with him Misse
Grace Harrington and Katie Flu:
mer.
A rustic stone arch is bein|
erected at the entrance to th
: park. The walks are complete
and In the near future q pip
will be run over from the waite
tank and a fountain put in. W
understand that electrict light
= will be placed in tho De k 4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-09

Al the close of the Of platform sxsr-
discs the Hon. Charles Chalmers OF
this city Game 10 the front and In .
few ex~ssllsntly chosen words prsssn-
ted to the host and hostess, Mr.. AID
Mrs. Henry Patten, an elegant rocker
The speaker explained that the reason
why the committee had not provided
two chairs instead Of one vas that
some OF the nsighbors had bssn peek.
ing In the Patten Windows and had
discovered that the worthy couple had
not yet outlived their prs.napttal heb
its-in short, that M chstR vas O.
plenty for both Of them. Mr.. and hrs.
Patton were called for but were unable
to control their emotions sufficient 70
respond. It was . toushiu0 little b.
act not on the program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

name before the country. to tell or sts aavantases over other places. and keep on doing this. If 1t did not pay These places do not depend on inck. They MAKE their luck. and they make it by consistently and persistantly ad- ycrtising themselves and what they have that should attract psr'pir 'n'' Investments to them.
 Luck. the hazel twig or the broken mirror muy appear sometimes !" CT feet the affairs of man and of l""li' ties, but when all Is said and done. # is a persistent and we'll directed ef- fort in the right direction which brings the prosperity and NOT just luck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

They represent the vasse'ls of fsud
 ,,issn, the courtiers of monarchia ays. They are the professional at
 tondants upon the king. the ones wht
 lend the knees to the noble baron. The fourth class might more prop lcrIy be cataiogued as subdivision o'
 th. first class mentioned. the govern
 ed. for 1t is the element in that class which spends it's time finding fault Y ith the ruling class and the courier :, lass and the class that is ruled. rl.c fourth class. or kicker class neither the power to rule nor the tho requirements and refinements me- cssary to the courier. nor has t the wisdom of the ruled. It is sort or @ psrish class, with no settled ideas nor firm convictions. no sound prinet psls or policies. It simply lays Aroun'i and fsnds fault and grumblss against the things that are and the thinsa ,tat are going to bS. IL can see nc present good and no future hope. Te this class all is wrong now and VIII forever be wrong.
 We are fortunate that such very smaM percentage of our people belong to this subdivision. this kicker class
 In countries where the last class mentioned is allowed to grow until IL levens the whole of the governed class tLere is revoiutidon and upheavai ana bIoodshed, for this is the class which bcomes the tool of the conspirator and inc usurper. A useless and dangerous clsss is the subdivision of the ruled which spends its time in finding fault with all things. Dangerous to society und to the state.
 This Is the class of men wh" are rebels in their hearts when they arc bern and if they discovr themselves 'n time. before 1t is too late. they can ( ure themselves of the disease ana bccome useful members of the greatest and most honorable class of all. the plnin substantial citizens who are con- t+ mt to go about their business and hc governed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, FEB. g. 1914.

In their hearts some men are rebels Oi,. no man Is going to admit it. bu' just the same given the slightest cause. certain class of man will rebel against the conditions under whicE they live. Not necessarily will they shoulder muskets and march out into the bush with loud mouthed "vivas'' tut they will sit around in places where men congregate and will kick and kick again things as they are.
 Almost It seems that man ls born with the seed of rebellion within his breast and #, as he growes in years le does not uproot the weeds that srring from the seed. he will be- come in time chronic rebel against the world and the social and political system in vogue during his generation
 In other words. man likes to kick tn complain, to find fault. It is one oi the greatest pleasures that some men have in life. this finding fault. Especially do men who have nothins better to do enjoy finding fault with their rulers.
 This is rather a bad habit for the people to get into. To be sure under our particular form of government in this country. and more especially. per- hsps. in Alaska. there Is a good deal fc: the average plain common citizen to kick against. But nevertheless it is q bad habit for it spreads and 1t mskss other men discontented.
 There are four classes of people in this land of ours even if we do claim that all arc free and equal under the constitution. There are the governed. the largest class. just common. every body citizens of the republic who go along about their daily business and ray very iittlc attention to politics o- the government one way or another. This. fortunately is the class of the majority and 1t is the backbone of the nation. Tho next class Is coni- posed of those who make a profession cf governing and with a few notable exceptions this class would find 1t hard to make living outside of the pro- fespion.
 The third class is fortunately the minority class and almost should not be considered In this country. IL is much moro In evidence in the other great nations of the world and 1t is !, survival of the days of absolute mon archy and fuedailsm. This is the class that spends It's life basking in the light os the governing class.
 The people in this class have no settled politics or beliefs. they are aii things to all men. and most especial ly to tho man In power in the govern jnw ciass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

It is claimed tEaI some people who
 have the gift" can take a hazel twis.
 or some other knd of a twtg and by
 walking over the ground locate hidden
 streams of water. Some people be-
 Iieve that to sec the new moon over
 the left should is lucky" Others will
 tell you that seven years bad luck will follow the breaking Of a looking glass.
 All of these things may happen In specific cases ana when they do hap pen they are pointed out and fsraided abcut as proving that the old super stitions are true.
 Some people ascr,be the prosperity of individuals ana Of communities to luck. At times 1t does seem that our fellow was endowed with all of the gcod things in the world while we were fcreed to grub along ana make the best of a very little. The same thing applies to towns. Some towns seem to thrive and wax fat Tn business while other towns with seemingly tn" same advantages start down hill and continue the retrogression until they are off the map.
 People who have investments in these towns that so down nil nre in rather bad way if the mov ement can not he stopped. It means that they have to close out at sacrifice and spend more money to establish them selves in some other place or that they will have to be satisfied to juSt grub along in q dead place. "hard luck some people will say.
 But is 1t hard luck aitogethr? Of course hard times come to every town just as hard times come to every in dividual. That IS 10 be expected. Prosperity would never be half appre- ciated if there were not occasional times of depression to prove how much better of we were with prosperity than without 1t. But IS 1t altogether just hard luck when a place gets into the rut that 1t must continue there until there s nothing left?
 It may be that just at the psychol- ogicai moment. and there is such mo- ment in all affairs 0f this world. that just at tho psychological moment if the right steps were taken by those interested in stopping the downward trend the thing might be accomplished.
 It will never be accomplished by luck or by necromancy of one Kind or an- other, and 1t win never bc stopped by sitting stiil and watching tho decay and depioring 1t. There comes a time in the business life of every man when he realizes that In order to keep up with the procession. in oroer to meet his competitors. he must resort to ad- vertising. He may not believe in ad- yertising himself and he may wish that his rivals would QuT telling In the papers what me goods they have on sale. but if he wants 10 keep in tho game every business man must advertise when his competitors adver- tise.
 The same maxim. that advertising pays. may also be applied to cities and towns. There are towns in tho United States that spend thousands of dollars year after year on advertising them selves and they keep this up consist entity and are constantly searching out new ways to bring themselves before the great national public. This would not be done. if 1t did not pay. No town would spend its money to get its
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days wc VII place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty fuu. ut thus seasons iates patterns in blacks and blues. scrge' and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required We invite you 10 examine goods whe' ther you buy or not We do altera lions and cleaning. pressing and re pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TOiLORiNG co. Between Zehnsr and Ssssrstrem's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

Governor dlynn would rid New York of his graft Re.;cr look ort or hefor" f his graft. Better look out or bef'rc tc gets through graft will rid New Yt rk of Mir. Glynn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

Rorah tells senate that Nws Haven directors should be in jail. He might add the whole Wall street crowd and still be right.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as sscond.ciass matter Feb 2s. 1907. at the PestofFlcs at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress Uf March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

Woman bothered former husband when he married again. Talk abou' dog In the manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

The western states are completeiy prostrated by cold weather. what comfy little winter resort Nome is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old lsvxis Huntss Rye and tas Ps vnous Athss4on Bourbon w~'sssys Distilled sprins fsO4- tsoe bought ir bond and reduced to co per ss~t by U. 6. government. by the petite salion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

U ts the beginning of the end in Mexico And who wins English ar Ann erican capital?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

Grew mutini-s b"catise food w"s \" had they saw things. Now II u h'" been whisky
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

ATTENTION ALL LADIES! Bachelors card party and banquet Tuesday. 10th. r. o. E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

MuooET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Iasued Annually In October) Frico per copy. .................. .o0c rrice per copy. mailed. .s6c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

Nome Weekly Nusset. month. ..soe Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
GU DESCRIPTION aATgs
(In advanes.>

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .esoo Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .sIo.oo Nome Daily Nugget. i year. ..... .e2oo9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

RICHARD NATION. EdIser.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-15
GOT THE VISUAL EVIDENCE
Eastern Doctor Trails a Drink Of
Punch From the Lips to the
Stomach.

Having followed with his eyes the
course Of a milk punch from the
mouth Of a patient into his stomach.
DR.. Henry V. Broeser Of Hoboken. N.
j., began the treatment of a case in
which visual evidence will take the
place of books and theories in meas
ures to effect a cure. The doctor
seemed specially pleased with the
prospect because, he said, the chances
would be against recovery II he had
to rely on the blind expedients which
practitioners commonly employ In
such maladies.
The novelty in this treatment con-
sists Of the use Of the horoscope in
observing alimentary and digestive
processes. DR.. Broeser made the dag.
nosis. No one before him had en-
ployed the Horoscope for such a case.
so far as he knows.
His patient was placed In front Of
the lighting machine and the X-ray
directed toward the body with an in
tensity Of 1000 volts, but with am
perage SO attenuated that the man
experienced no discomfort. The ex.
IRENE brightness of the ray projected
on glass screen, coated with a salt
solution of barium. platinum and cya-
hide. a replica in shadows Of the
living body. showing the beating
heart and other organs SO clearly
that when the milk punch was drunk
its passage from mouth to stomach
was perfectly visible on the glass.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-15

"Mebbe so not" Marcel shrugged
his shoulders. "One mus leeve. An
one mus work. Eh?"
Steady. Johann!" counseled Mark.
Don't let him rattle you"
You ear, Jo'ann?" Marcel added
earnestly. Il ave respec' for wat my
fr'en. M'sieu Mark Truitt. say"
They got it," indeed. that after
noon. The Irishman. under the sting
of his boss reproof. ragged and cursed
endlessly in the effort to get more
work out of his men. The gang, irri-
table and sullen, worked erratically.
with feverish spurts that brought In
evitable reaction; the men became de-
moralized. interfered with one another.
Mark. some within of the boss max
ing him a special target for the fusil-
lade of profanity. was hard put to
keep his temper in leash; he was hard
er put to restrain the mutinous Swede.
who itched with a desire for assassi-
nation. Toward the end Of the day
even the philosophic Marcel grew i'll
natured and snarling. Somehow Mark
felt their hospitality of the noon hour
had put upon him a responsibility for
them, though they were his seniors
by at least ten years.
"One must live, you know" he re-
minded Marcel And one must work ="
"One mus not be treat like a dog.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-15

msieu." Marcel ripped out a long
French oath. "Jo'ann, you ave my
consen' to keel dat 'Oula'an."
Suddenly the Swede dropped his
shovel. "Ay bane by endt. Ja!"
Johann was too slow in his mental
processes to be shamed into patience.
Pick up that shovel and get to
work." Mark commanded sharply.
The Swede blinked stupidity for q
moment. then slowly obeyed.
You our boss, heinz" Marcel
sneered
mo. Marcel. since noon-your
friend" Mark responded
Marcel, too, stared and then, with a
gesture Of contrition. bent himself dog
gedly to his task.
Mark thought he heard a chuckle.
He looked up to meet the eyes of the
tanner. AS to the chuckle, he may
have been mistaken; In the keen i'm
personal glance was no sign of recog-
milton. Henley, with the labor boss,
departed on his tour of inspection.
Mark gave himself anew to his work.
with a sudden inner expansion. Not
Henley, but the submissiveness Of his
malcontent friends" was the cause
of that expansion.
Mark learned that there are a right
method and a wrong of doing even
the simple task Of plying a shovel;
that there is a fashion of handling
even SO common an animal as the day
laborer which brings out his highest
efficiency. He found, moreover. that
he had the gift-granted as often to
the false and the foolish as to the true
and the wise-of popularity. Men
liked him; they laughed at his Jokes;
on a days acquaintance they confided
to him their troubles-squalid TRACE
dies they were. alas! only too often.
Marcel always called him "m'sieu." a
distinction he accorded not even to
Blair, the labor boss.
One chill. foggy evening. as the
whistle blew, he looked about him and
realized that the excavation for the
new mill was completed.