davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30

NOTICE: All parties interested are
hereby given notice to:move all build
ings, out houses and other obstruction
from the land west of the Great North
ern right Of way at and near Great
Northern section house, Hope, N. D.
II said buildings are not removed
within the next 80 days they will be
torn down or otherwise disposed of.
Signed this l4th, day..of.sspt. 1909.
9-16-1O-7 o. j. DICE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30
Notice Of Special Tax Receipt

Notice is hereby given that a Gov
eminent Tax Receipt is issued to
Iver Stordahl; that the date Of said re-
ceipt is July It'll, 1909; that the des-
cription Of the property where said tax
receipt is posted is the frame building
used as a drug store, situated on Lot
10, Block "a, Of the original townsite
of Finley, Steele county, North Dako-
ia; and the name of the owner of said
property is liver Stordahl, and is oc-
|cupied by the undersigned.
Dated Sept. ], 1909.
go % IvER STORDAHL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30

s'4 County VI s9 81 ss Dsfesa' III County Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF KrudE E. Sund,
sometimes known and called by the name of
Knud Endresen Sund, Deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30

Serine K. Sund. Matthias sund, Ellen M.
Thompson, Anna Gurina Anderson. Martha
Hannah Sund. now called Hannah An
derson. Inga Sund. Maggie Sund. John X.
Sund. and Olena Sund and Marie Harveland.
Minors and NJ. 4. Langager, special Guardian
In said estate. Respondents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30

Notice and Citation, Hearing of Fiual Ac-
count, and Petition for Distributions Estate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30
OLIVER
TypeMritsr

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Wherever you are, there's work to
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The salaries r considerably above
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That is our battle cry today. We
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The simplicity and strength of.the
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home training of young people. An
educator as we'll as a money maker.
Our new selling plan puts the oliver
on the threshold Of eaery home in.
America. Will you close the door of
your home or Office on this remark
able Oliver opportunity?
Write for further details of our easy
offer and q free copy of the new Oliver
catalog. Address
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
ia Fourth Street South,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30

serine K. sund. E~xecutrix, Petitioner,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-30

The State OF North Dakota. and tie said
County Court. to the above named Respond
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

that scared exactly six and a half
pounds. Among the regulars may be
mentioned the following. David and
Harold Heartfelt OF san Rafael H T.
Copeland. James Perrow. J. /. NJ Shet-
terly. T. B. Mcpherson, Chester b Ellis.
DR.. Clyde Payne. George Uhl and 4. +.
Cahili OF San Francisco. Captain c. +.
Taylor, Capitals; Dr. J. X Mclean.
Berkeley Ed Hughes. Judge " H.
Waste and ". Il Jeffress. Oakland
Enoch White. Long Beach: William IL
Osborne, Ssusslito-
The California state hatchery on
Shovel creek takes the trout IN lis
racks from February / 10 April l. A
million and half eggs were Matched
this year IN the tanks. France Ger
many Austria and other European
countries have been favored with the
spawn. The requests OF many foreign
countries are on file. This year the
product OF the hatchery went almost
entirely 70 the restocking OF the Cali
fornia streams.
The huge rainbow trout however, is
not the only and not the largest fish
that Klamath river affords This
stream. which reaches the ocean on the
coast of Del Norte county, has a fine
run OF salmon every fall The salmon
run lasts from September ] TO Novem-
Der ] and reaches its height during
October The salmon run up the river
and 20 I'D Shovel creek 10 spawn in
such numbers as 10 be almost beyond
belief. II is fact that at narrow points
ia the river the salmon sometimes
crowd each other ont upon the bank
The wa gon road fords shovel creek at
Klamath Hot Springs At this ford the
salmon are sometimes so thick as 70
be crushed under the wheels OF wagons,
and not infrequently they frighteIl
horses that have stopped 10 drink The
cook of the hotel al this place has been
known 10 catch fresh salmon out Of
Shovel creek for the guests breakfast
with 9 pitchfork. --Shep.- q dog whose
duty Il Is 70 look after small hand OF
mutton sheep. slips away from the
flock during the salmon run and catches
his own bounteous dinner out of the
creek.
The salmon are caught with spoon.
They are game fighters and very de-
structfve 10 tackle Last fan w c.
Brown lost six tackles in succession
and then landed the fish he believed
had done all the damage The salmon
weighed - pounds. In September
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

rraus his spring The size .. these
trout has led 10 the contention BY some
that they must be steelhesds- spe-
rfsfls-s ~ the two universities have
PASSED upon this question. and with
one exception they agree that this IS
the trEc rainbow trout. which ny the
-rsv d native 20 no other American
streams than the klamath snd Nc
CaruE rivers and IN the McCloud they
never attain such size as IN the kls-
-zth The California FISH commission
was asked for permission 20 catch the
klamath fish under the sfeelhesd law,
and such permission was refused upon
The ground that there was no doubt
that the big beauties are rainbow trout
ard not steeThesds-
Artificial flies are OF little use IN the
Klamath. The water IS not clear,
which. perhaps. explains the poor sue
rrrr with rieF The salmon fy IS the
deal bait. Al certain times, however.
su bsit is abandoned and the No ,
spoon OF either OF several makes proves
the ideal killer
Three or four miles from its cophu-
ence with the klamath Shovel creek
Uses through q gorge. This gorge Is
almost inpenetrsbie- The waters above
~ are reached bv 4 wide cetour. The
gorge changes the character OF the
f,ehfnz. The rainbow is not found
above the gorge Instead the brook
trout abounds- These are seldom or
never more tran 10 inches in
length. They are - plentiful and 50
- thst they afford ideal sport.
IEzass baskets are the rule rather than
- ~x-rpuon- 81 fact. Il Is only above
the gorge that the fisherman nlsE take
.-vthIng like the legal one DAY limit
- 90 fsh without going over the
weight limit OF - pounds. Both be-
low and above the gorge the royal
ooschrisn. olive COW. dung ard black
xnst are usually found 10 be the most
successful flies in the r. book
Fishing Is always 50 good that no
s=herraan could hope 70 consume more
fhsu 3 fraction OF his catch To waste
= single one OF these strikingly bsauti-
III trout would seem Ike sscrilegs.
Fo-tunstely. there is 3 daily stage out
- the railroad a. Ager, so That the
sAzier is able 20 send his surplus trout
10 friends in san Francisco. The flesh
~ the trout is 50 firm and so slow 10
softer that the fish make the long Jour
-,pv without losing either flavor or
freshness. During June from dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
= za0xET Or s00Se so01u0aeg

James Perrow, Using d seven ounce
rod, landed many salmon weighing
above u pounds and two which tipped
the beam at IL. William Henry was
another very successful salmon Usher
man.
The rainbow trout love tho taste of
salmon eggs. and big run of salmon
10 the spawning grounds is invariably
followed by z run OF big rainbows.
salmon and trout I'll the river and
creek at the same time. AS they differ
some what in their manner of taking
the spoon. the fisherman can usually
tell which he has hooked. The salmon
is hardly better fighter. than the
trout, but as 4 rule he has many more
pounds and greater strength and
hence he gets away with spoon and
line more frequently. But If smaller,
the energy OF the rainbow should not
be underestimated- You may be fishing
in the Klamath when you feel some
thing which suggests that some one
has swung baseball bat against your
lire underneath the surface OF the
water. The lfne-sff that remains OF
it-comes up al the slightest tug A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

big trout has struck so viciously that
your oiled Silk line could not stand the
strain, and the trout is now frisking
down stream somewhere with a choice
portion OF your outft dangling from
his mouth.
Before the fishing season Is ever the
hunting season has opened The hunt
ers who come regularly to this favored
region for the sport are on hand, some
Of them, for the opening day Of the
deer season. Among the men who sell
dom miss q year on the klamath are
E. NJ Coty. Phil s Driver, Floyd
judah. Charles Breidenstein, J. Auburn
wiborn, Charles K Harley, z r Cuth-
bert. Dr.. II. ]. Kreutzman m, Dr. John
Chaifont, Milton Pray. P. H Carroll,
w. D. Macarthur. c. NJ Osborn, ]. W.
Rooch and H. @. Elliott.
Hunting in this section has pecu-
liar zest There is more than an as
surance of game; there is scenery OF
surpassing grandeur The forest is
broken By evergreen meadows Noun
tain flowers abound The grove of
balm OF Gilead trees which tanks
Shovel creek for several miles would
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

~ FOU don't know how big rain
~ bow trout can grow unless
you have hooked them on, OF
The klamath river said an
angler who knows al the streams Of
the state. and you don't know re
perfection q ~ fishing unless you have
whipped shovel creek up above the
gorge
klamath river rises IN klamath lake
southern oregon. and crosses the line
into California IN siskiyou county. At
s point mile below the oregon line
ard 20 miles east OF the Southern Pa
cihc railroad. Shovel creek. wholly a
California stream. empties its fosming
waters into the klamath. A good
many anglers win agree with the Ole
veteran in declaring that there are not
two better trout streams on the Pa
ciac slope The Doint where these
TO streams come together is the cen
Ter o. vast beautiful almost viz
si1 country which provides Sunting
that is hardly inferior 10 the fxhink.
Certainly no other section OF the cali
1oruian mountains offers such variety
snc abundance or sport The eievs-
1or along the Klamath river is slight
- under 3.0oo feet, and the country
IS nOT difficult 10 get over IN fact
the hunter often breaks his own tran
unril DE- has taken his quota OF game
The big white tailed deer are usually
plentiful and iu July the hunter viii
nof have io circle many patches where
The ssrEis berries are ripe without
sighting brown hear or 4 black one
oecasionsllE mountain lion lends the
spice 81 variety Mountalf seusfl
-sessnipe ana even ducks znord good
shooting IN season
The best fishing is ripe with the
coming ~ June. though the sport IS
never really duh from May 20 Noyen-
Der Early IN June the salmon flea
and trout fies cover the bushes along
The river These flies. which make ex-
cellelt i've halt are The fsyorite food
~ the fish IL IS not an unusual sight
20 see circuit leap from the water and
snap The big salmon flies from over
hanging branches several feet above
fle rivers surface By the Isl OF
July Tie flies leave the river bank and
III The woods along shovel creek The
trout follow FOR period Of several
weeks rne 6shinE in the river falls
away and The sport eu shovel creek
1Veus il proportion shgEei creek is
not lsr1e stream and there is per-
haps no other creek ia the state which
furnishes 6sll u such size.
Tn fac-- in The vicinity II Klamath
Eot springs the trout average q pound
ard hsf IN weight tores and -four
pouuders are not unusual and trout
have been taken which weighed six
anc 2 half pounds Al the trout hatch
seven FOUNDER was caught II the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
az WA HEHREZELD
sS ON HHSOAD
so POUNDS
or ZROUZ THO
LIN r care 81.
OW ZHE I'M HTT

ran a few yards and dropped heavily.
as II his life were ebbing fast Browns
companion. believing from the heavy
fall that the deer could have no hghe
left in hin. ran down 70 where he
Law and started 20 draw = huntins
knife across his throat AT that the
buck showed sudden signs Of life. He
rose in the air with his forefest On
the mans chest and succeeded IN
knocking his assailant over The man
chung to the wounded animal az mucn
for safety as 70 prevent the buck from
escaping The hillside was steep and
IN their struggle mar and deer started
70 roll Down the hillside they went
First the man was on TOP. then ths
buck Each seemed 20 be holding 10
the other In an effort 70 save his LIE.
Brown was a brsathless spectator. Hs
was afraid 10 shoot again for fear q
hitting the man
A hundred yards below was lsvsl
space The wrestlers covered ths dis
lance down the hillside in less than
two minutes. The mans strength was
waning fast. but the buck was mors
exhausted than he As they reachsd
level ground the man was able TO bring
ais knife into play effectively and Re
sIashes the bucks throat again ana
again until the dead animal rolled away
from him The man was covered with
blood when Brown reached him. but
beyond insignificant cuts about the face
and throat he was not injured
On another occasion Brown was ons
II a party Of fur hunters when one OF
them shot a large brown bear az short
range. The bear fen and Browns dog
sprang at him and seized him on the
neck The bear grasped the rather small
dog in his paws. held him in the air and
literally snapped the dogs head OF
with a single movement OF his Jaws
Then the bear started for the mAa
They stopped him squarely at thar
feet. The bears skin was too full o.
bullet holes 10 be OF much use as a
rug
We might have used il for 4 sieve"
added Brown. In telling the story
When four men, each carrying 4 rihs
full OF cartridges. find themselves az
close quarters vita a wounded bear.
thsy certainly shoot away a scandalous
lot Of ammunition"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

delight the heart OF any artist. Set
ting out from the mouth OF shovel
creek the hunter who knows the terri
tory usually heads toward one OF three
localities. He heads his horse toward
Shovel creek canyon. where the laurel
patches cover the hillsides above the
head Of that creek, or he takes the
road for Topsy grade or for Jenny
creek. Sometimes the hunter crosses
the state line into the Oregon woods.
There Is good hunting on the Oregon
side Of the line. but that state exacts
a SO fee for = hunting license from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

without being brought down Tnen
Cooks vcodlore and instinct come into
play II the deer is shedding an &C.
casional drop OF blood George Cook
viii. sooner or later, overtake and bag
that deer. Men who hunt with him
say that he will follow q trail which q
dog would be likely 10 lose A fresh
trail may cross the trail Of the deer
he is following. II is said of him that
he keeps 70 the trail OF his own deer
because he can distinguish the contour
of IT'S hcof from that OF the animal
whose trail crosses. and so he Is rot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

70 Is boxes OF trout leave Ager nearly
every day, Three years ago Bishop
Hamilton. Rev. Z r. Ollie. Rev. II. F.
BoTard and four other ministers fshed
for 10 DAYS with almost limit success
and shipped practically the whole catch
10 poor families in San Francisco and
Oakland.
Most Of the klamath and Shovel
creek fishermen are regulars They
20 back 70 the favorite pools and rifles
years after year OF these Al Cumming
is the most enthusiasts and energetic
OF all. and probably he takes more
trout ont Of the klamath every season
than any other man May day usually
finds him setting ND his rod on the
bank OF the stream Last season he
established = record with a rainbow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
all nonreslasnts.

all nonresldents
The biggest bucks are likely 10 be
encountered in shovel creek canyon.
They love TO browse on the laurel or
lie motionless in its shade These
bucks weigh from $50 10 ESQ pounds.
"A many as 80 bucks have been
brought TO the hotel at the mouth OF
Shovel creek during a single season
There is a guide, much In demand
Yong hunters. who lends interest and
excitement to the sport He IL George
cook, who was born on the Klamath
= years ago and who has spent his
entire life IN the woods and mountains
surrounding his birthplace He knows
the country. perfectly, and his ability
a. a tracker is said 10 be little short
Of marvellous Often n deer Is wounded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

r,isled- George Cook has had thrx1nng
adventures and many a close shave
for he has grapplsd with woundsd
bucks and he has fought with wounded
bears. but he regards these sxpeFisrca8
as part OF his life and a. 10 on1y Win,
difficulty that he can Be led 20 een e
them
". C. Brown. the Sac OF ShSvUa
Greek" ID known as a clever hunesr
and sure shot When he drops = dssr.
the deer usually stays down But not
always. Last October Brown was hunt
ing on the hillside n Shovel creek
canyon. accompanied by a native who
looked after the horses. especially the
lead horse on which Brown expected %
carry in a fine buck The two men
crept along the hill without Eghfing
game. They reached the top OF the
ridge and sat down TO eat q can Of
sardines and some crackers They were
identity munchtng the food when .
large buck raised IN the laurel not
hundred yards away and stalked Into
the open. Brown snatched ID his r11e
and hrsd at tia dAa-s heart The nuck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-16
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Oil Of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glycerlne
Etc, Used as Simple Wash


1t really seems strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema, when it is now no
longer a secret that oil of wintergreen
mixed with thymOl glycerine, etc,
makes WASH that is bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases it is true can
not be cured in a few days, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that wonder
fully soothing, calm, cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken
away. Instantly upon applying a few
drops of the wash the remedy takes
effect, the itch is allayed. There is
no need of experimental patient
knows at once.
Instead of trying to compound the
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine,
etc, in the right proportions ourselves
we are using prescription which is
universally found the most effective.
1t is known as d. d. D. Prescription,
or Oil of Wintergreen Compound. 1t
is made by the ID. ID. d. Co, of Chicago
and our long experience with this
remedy has given us great confidence
in its merits.
VIM L. Gokay, druggist, Main ST.
Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-16
chIId Must lac Home rr.lnlnn

Child Must Have Home TRAINING.
Our old home culture and. worse
sdll, the old home pietles are disan.
pearing. The church and SUNDAY.
school have not kept pace with mod.
eru pedagogy, and are losing their hold
on society at large In the Increase
OF hoodlumism, divorce, child labor
luxury, and extravaganza. there Is a
relaxation Of moral muscle. and in
distress we are turning to the schools
20 stem the tide OF moral insuficlencv
resident Eliot said spend more
money for education; but It is a mis-
AXE We cannot transfer the duties
j the home or Of the church to the
school. In his social environment IN
he time he spends out Of school the
hid gets more education or miseduoa
ion than he gets in it, We have 70
ONE back to the old idea of having
be parents purge out the moral ma.
aria.-Percival Chubb of the Ethical
Culture Society. in Leslles Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-16
SYNDICATE

Miss Belle Gregory is in Troy and
iloosick Falls for a short time.
Miss Eliza Hamilton has gone to
Rutland where she has a position.
Rev. Mr.. Hass Of Saratoga preached
in the NJ. f. church Sunday afternoon
Mrs. John Steele of Lee, Mass, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Hamilton.
Miss Mae Wyman, who has been
spending several days with friends in
Fair Haven. has returned.
Parties from Ludlow, Vt, who have
been in town several weeks. have
bought some large tracts of timber
land and are surveying them.
The annual donation and oyster sup.
per for the benefit of the NJ e. church
will be held Thursday evening. Feb
% at the church A cordial invitation
Is extended to ALL
Word has been received here that
Robert Demey and family, who moved
from this town to Cayendish last fall.
have gone from there to Providence.
R. " where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-16
MANCHESTER CENTER

Miss Martha Kohler Of Rutland has
been spending a few days at home.
Miss Edith Provan Of Wallingford
spent a few days with her mother re
Gently
Mrs Perry Williams and daughter
of Rutland visited friends in town
Friday
Miss JAMIE billiard who has been
visiting friends in town returned 10
Rutland Monday
The Methodist society Of Zion
church will meet with Mrs. Henry
Dench Thursday afternoon from . to
. O'Clock.
The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will
hold a social at Mrs. H. n. Shaw S
Monday evening. Ice cream and cake
will be served.
A grand ball is to be given by the
Pacific Engine company in Union op-
era house Thursday evening, Feb. is.
All are cordially invited.
Miss Emma Garfield, daughter of
the late Thomas Garfield will give a
talk on her travels in Greece in the
Union opera house Wednesday even
ing. The proceeds for the benefit Of
Burr and Burton seminary.
A very interesting meeting Of Bat
tenkill Valley Grange was held Sat.
urday. Mrs. Lucy Davis read an ex.
cellent paper subject Of which was
Some of the Benefits derived from
the Grange during the Past Year" A
piano solo by Mrs. Sexton and the roll
call was responded to by various hum
orous quotations. The program for
the next meeting will be as follows:
A paper by Mrs Bourn-"Some OF the
Mistakes of the Grange During the
Past Year" a reading by Mrs. Dim
ond and Mrs. Botsford, interspersed
with music.
The exercises held in commemora.
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln were unusu.
ally interesting. Hon. d. X. Simonds
spoke of the early life and his politi-
cal career. Rev, Fuller spoke of him
as a gentleman taking the different
definitions of a gentleman as given
N an old book First his courtesy sec
md his weakness, his tact, his forgiy-
ng spirit and his righteous indigna-
ion. Rev. }. S. Morey spoke of him
rs Christian. A male quartet then
sang several patriotic selections and
Mrs. Brooks charmed the audience by
'weetly singing "The Holy City. The
of the Misses Mary Marsh
Winnie Brush, Sadie Miller and NH.
lred Squires were never better. Mrs
X. Simonds presided at the piano.