davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
HANDICAP GOLF
PROVES POPULAR
M RS. Walter S. Martin and G. d.
Whyfe Return Best Gross
FOurSOmeS Score

The handicap mixed foursomes
played on the links Of the Presidio golf
club proved one of the most interest
ing held in this city in recent years.
Twenty-six teams. composed of the
best players from both sides of the
bay. participated Miss Johnson and
Doctor Frederick won the cups for the
best net score. while the cups for the
best gross score went to Mrs Walter
S. Martin and c. d. Whyte. The best
net score was IS and the best gross 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Berkeley Sunday School
Lads Plan Meet
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BERKELEY. May THE first meet
of the Berkeley Sunday School athletic
league. which was recently organized
with Percy r. M. Jenkin as chairman,
will be held at ST. Mary's stadium. Oak
land, May 2S. silver cup donated by
a. G. Spalding & Brothers will be
awarded to the team scoring the Iarg-
est number of points. The events will
be run in three weights and with an
unlimited class. as follows:
IS pound class-50 yard dash. 100 yard dash.
running broad jump, 40 yard relay -four man
team.
lis pound class-50 yard dash. 100 yard DASH
team.
$50 pound class-1OO yard dash. go yard dash.
pound shot, high jump. $50 yard relay (fOur
man team.
Unlimited weight class-1O0 yard dash go
yard dash. $50 yard run. - pound shot. broad
jump, one mile run, one mile relay (eight man
team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Three BASEBALL
JOUSTS ON CARD
Academic, Public Schools and
Sunday School Leagues in
Midst of Tournament
BY HERBERT HAUsER

Three baseball tournaments are now
being run off by strictly amateur or
ganiza tions. The Academic athletic
league is about to wind up Its annual
tournament, while the Public Schools
and the Sunday Schools athletic leagues
have just begun their annual cham
pionships. Twenty three teams have
entered the grammar school tourna-
ment and last years success will surely
nament is being run off on Saturday
afternoons at the Ocean Shore grounds.
All the teams are new ones, so nothing
can be predicted as to the outcome.
The Irish-American athletic club
field day will be held this afternoon at
the Preside athletic grounds. The
handicaps awarded the limit men are
quite heavy on the scratch runners,
who Will have to extend themselves to
win.
The events are scheduled to start
promptly at 1 o'clock.
R. c. Starrett of ST. Mary's college
and Cecil Caldwell of the Olympic
club are probably the fastest men en-
tered. The former has been doing good
- - III thp pIlulS LlllS year "A l.
Gates of the Sacramento athletic club
looks Ike the best of the quarter mil
ers, but will find the entrants with 40
yards handicap difficult to overtake.
Magee of the Irish-Americans and
Garyin of the Olympic club are the
scratch entrants in the five mile race
At that distance the Irishman should
win, providing he runs to his proper
form. Tom Rogers looks to be the
best of the broad jumpers. Hupp, the
FORMER Lick school athlete, and STRAIT
ton of Oakland, with their handicaps.
may place. Rogers is the class in the
running hop, hop. or hop, step and
jump. The steeplechase event is new
one for local athletes.
The Knights of the Red Branch will
hold their forty-first annual picnic and
athletic games at Shell Mound park on
Sunday, May 29, under sanction of the
Pacific athletic association. The fol-
lowing open events will be run off:
TO yard scratch, 440 and $50 yard
handicaps and two mile handicap for
the Kelleher diamond medal; running
broad jump handicap, running high
Jump handicap, 16 pound shot put han
dicap. singing Sc pound weight be-
! tween the legs, with follow, handicap:
relay race for 90 pound class of the
Catholic Schools athletic league relay
for Catholic colleges, open relay for
men.
Entries close Monday, May %, at
Spalding's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Big Kentucky Stake
Events Retained

LEXINGTON. KY, May breeders
of racehorses from all over central
Kentucky met here today and unani-
mously decided to continue the big
stake events. which include the Breed
ers' futurity and the Camden handicap
and to add the Bluegrass special stake
and also feature event every day at
the meeting to be held here next year.
Next year the Breeders futurity will
be worth $1,000. the Camden handicap.
which is a marker" for the Kentucky
derby. $4,000. and the Bluegrass special
$4,000. In all probability $4,000 in
stakes and purses will be hung up next
year.
The state racing commission today
sustained the action of the Lexington
track officials in ruling off John Mark
lein of Cincinnati, owner and trainer.
for the alleged in and out racing of his
horses On the local track.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Vernon 2, Portland O

PUkILAND, May 1.-Portland secured more
hlts than Vernon today, but they made them
after two men were out in most instances and
none OF the hits materalzed into runs Vernon.
on the other hand, batted with luck getting on
perfume hits enough to enable them to score
twice. There was considerable loose plsying by
both teams Score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
GAMES TODAY

Sacramento at Oakland, 10 a. m.
Oakland Sacramento at Recrea-
tiOn park, 2:30 u. m.
San Francisco-Los Angeles at
Vernon, 10 a. m.
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
2;30 y. I'M.
Vernon at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Los Angeles Z, San Francisco 2

Los ANGELES, May 7.-Bitting VIII
lis hard, the Angels evened the score
with San Francisco today by taking
the fourth game Of the series. TO 2
Orendorf, the backstop of the Angels.
was the star batter driving out two
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
American Association

At st. Paul--Coumbus 3. St Paul A.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =, Milwaukee T.
At Mnneapolis-aIinneap 3 Toledo l.
At Kansas City-IndianapOlis- Kansas Cit
game postponed; cold
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Cleveland a. 81. t.LouisI

CLEVELAND, May 7.-Clevelsnd made 1t 81,
straight today by winning from St Louis, to /
Each club used a recruit in the box, Mitchell
outpitching Glligan. Score: r. H. r
Cleveland .-..-.............
St Louis ...............
Batteries-Aiitchell and Easterly; Giligal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO
Runs AND HITS Ply n
81 MNARN

Two base hits-Howard (2). Melchior, Oren-
dorn t2t Daley. Sacrifice hits-Ross. First
base on called balls-On Willis l. of Delhi 2.
Struck out-By Willis 3 by Delhi g. Double
plays-Delmas to Dillon: Roth to Howard to
Dillon Hit by pitched balI-Shaw. Stolen
bases-Howard. Tenant Time of game-1 hour
and 50 Minutes. Umplre-Nan Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Griffin. Three base hit-Carman.
Two base hit-Lewis. Stolen bases-Mensor e.. .
Peters Lewis (2). First base called balls
on Berger 3 off Boldwin 3. of Alegaert p
Struck out-By Berger 8, by Baldwin 2. by Ale
gaert ]. Hit by pitcher-Townsend. Double play
Peters to Townsend. Wild pitches--Berger
(3). Time of game hour aud 50 minutes.
Umpire-Atkinson
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Western League

AT Wichita-Sioux City >. Wichita 3
At Observation-Disclosures game postponed;
rain.
At omaha-Omaha-St Joseph game postponed; !;
rain.
At Denver-Denver :. Des Moines 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
STOCKTON
.Du
Slated for Turk in ninth
HVh II uIh III IIIIIt III
RUNS AND HITS Ry
SUNfNfAR'

holder Sacrifice hits-Funck Wilkins. Miller
Turk; Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Struck out
BY Harrison D. by Smith L. First base on called
balls-Of Hardison ]. off Smith l. Passed bal
-Hasty. Double Observation-Disclosures to Nc
DononGh, Hallinan to Francks to Hasty to Turl
to Hasty TO Turk. Time of game-l hour ant
30 minutes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
RUNs AND HITS BY INN
SUNfAfARl

One run. hits OF Baum when taken out II
third inning. Charge defeat A. Hunt HON,
rIn-Swander. Three base Ht-Perry. Tw,
base hit-Shinn Sacrifice hits-RaEmer Perry
Swander. First base on called balls-Oh Baum
g. OF Hunt l. Struck out-By Nelson g. l.,
Hunt ,. Double play-Shinn TO Raymer {,
Danzig- Passed ball-Mitze. Time Of game
hour 35 minutes. Umpire-Finney
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Heavy Hitting Wins for
Sacramento

SACRAMENTO. May Heavy hitting by
both teams marked the third game of the Oak
land Sacramento series in the, State league here
today Sacramento winning by a score of IL TO 4,
with total of Is hits. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
American League
New York 4. Rostnn 1

BOSTON May "A hit batsman two sin
giles and the squeeze play in the tenth inning
gave New York the victory over Boston today,
to J. Score; R. II. E.
Boston ..-----..-....-.-........
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Steen 4. First base on called
baIls-on Breckenridge . of Steen 2 Two base
Breckenridge. Double play-Schaefer to
Lindsay to W. Fisher. Sacrifice hits-CarlisIe
Ort. Stolen bases-Martinke. Lindsay, Netzler
g. Fisher. Rapps First base on errors-vernon
3 Portland .. Left Oh bases-Vernon g. Port
land 9. Time Of game hours. Umpires-Mc
Greevy and Hildebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles ., SAN Francisco 2.
Oakland ), Sacramento 2.
Vernon ., Portland o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
PhiIadeIphia 6. Washington 2

PHILADELpfilA, May 7.-Philadelphia made
IL three straight from Washington today
Score: r. II r
Philadelphia ................ 6 a
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
SACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits made-On Hollis 3. OF Bloomfield i2, off
Heisler 10. Three base hits-Darringer t2,.
Streib Sacrifice hits-Keller. Doyle. First base
on errors-Oakland 4. Sacramento /. First base
called balls-Of Heisler Q. off Bloomfield Z.
off Hollis l. Left on bases-Oakland IL. Sacra-
mento 13.- Struck out-By Heisler ., by Hollis
j. by Bloomfield 1. Wild pitch-Heisler Time
of game-1 hour and 90 minutes. Umpire
Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

doubles and a single in four times at
bat. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
New York 2, Philadelphia 2

NEW YORK. May New York took free
nittlng game from Philadelphia today to .
AFTER the fourth inning the locals ran bases
fecklessly ~ order to get put out and catch a
Philadelphia ... O >
New York ... ne n
Batteries-Moore, Maroney and Doom: Mar
Emslie. anu
At St Louis-Clncinnati-s Louis game post
At Chicago-pittsburc- Chicago gap,a nos+
poned; rain
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
JOHN SWEET and
WASHINGTON Win
Come Out VicfOrS in the Public
School League Baseball
Tourney Games

Two baseball games were played
yesterday in the Public Schools ath-
letic league tournament. In the morn
ing the John SWEET grammar school
defeated Yerba Buena as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

SEMINOLES VERSUS SAN ANSEI.Mo
OAKLAND. May THE Seminole
baseball team will journey to San An.
selmo Sunday to play the San AnseImO
nine. The Seminole team has played
IA games this season, losing only two
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
GARDEN CITIZENS
ALL BUT BLANkED
Berger'S TWiSterS Puzzle Prune
PickerS. While Cal EWing's
T0SSerS Connect
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 3. San Jose 1.
Sacramento Ii, Oakland 4.
Fresno 1, stockton o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Chicago S, Detroit 3

DETROIT. May 7.--Detroit drove Scott from
the slab today in one inning, but Chicago dis
posed Of Browning by getting seven hits In the
sixth and seventh innings, winning, ) to 8. Chi
cago made four double plays. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) IL 1
Detroit ........- i. =. -. s.--..-..... 3 10
Batferies-Scott. Olmstesd White aud PAYNE:
Browning. Mu!Iin and Stanage
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

trick; Yerba Buens Mccoy and Morton
The afternoon game between Spring
Valley and Washington was won by
the latter nine through errors OF the
Spring Valley team at critical mo-
ments. The feature of the game was
Tudor's home run and his all around
good work. Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Brooklyn 2, Boston O
BROOKLYN, May Trucker shut ont Ros-
ION, TO .. today by superb pitching in the
pitenes. score, r. II. f..
'Iu :. 49,. -. .........-....
Batteries-Frock. Richie and Graham: Rucker
ana BERGEN Umpires-Johnstone and Moran
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
GAMES TO-DAY

San Jose at San Francisco.
1880 n. IN.
san JoSe-Snn Francisco at Oak
land. z,30 p. m.
stockton at Fresno, morning
and afternoon.
Oakland at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
PORTLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN

btdA ID
"Batfed for Speas I'm the ninth.
R@Batted for Steen in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
WEAKMEN

ALL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
SACRAMENTO
OAKLAND

% .-...............s5 2 lo 2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08

dry, consequently the winter wheat
did not germinate last fall in either
the corn or stubble land. On the sum-
mer fallow it terminated fairly we'll
but winter killed. The winter wheat
at this point was failure in the corn
and summer fallow owing to the ex-
treme drowth last fall.
At Rugby the wheat was seeded in
the same manner and at the same time
as at Flaxton. A light shower caused
about half of the wheat to germinate
in the corn and in the stubble. This
made good growth during the fall.
On the summer fallow the winter wheat
made an excellent growth last fall.
It went into the winter in good condi-
tion. In the spring it was found to be
all dead very probably due to the very
unreasonable weather. About half of
what wheat terminated in the corn
winter killed so that what remained
would not make a profitable crop, con-
sequently twas disced and seeded to
spring wheat. Many of these plants
survived this treatment and produced
large heads filled with large kernels
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
THAT LUMBER LOSS
Startling Figures About the
Fire in Western Timber.

p r. n
"A Spokane special says: Expert
cruisers in Spokane, who are now,
compiling reports from the burned
districts in Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon and Montana, estimate that the
recent forest fires destroyed or dam
aged more than $50, 900, 900 feet of tim
ber in the four states.
Converted into mercantile lumber,
it is estimated this timber would have
supplied building material for tho con-
struction of from 80, 1000 to $4,000 four
and five room cottages, or enough to
house the entire population of any
city in tho four states named.
To reduce this timber to commercial
uses would keep 400 saw mills in the
Inland Empire busy from five to six
months, while at the present cost OF
cutting and marketing an army OF
skilled and ordinary laborers would
have received 81, 500, 900 in wages.
F. J. Davis, secretary of the Coeur
d'Alene Protective Association, says
that while the loss of life has not been
as large as the dispatches have indi.
Gated. he estimates the timber loss in
that part of Northern Idaho is not
less than 500, 100000 feet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
BALDWIN NOTES

The Misses Anna and Ida Nelson
entertained at their home Thursday
afternoon, the Misses Hattie and Mae
McLennan, Lois and Helen Bate. Katy
and Jessie Mckay and Mrs. w. G..
Sowden. An enjoyable afternoon was
spent in playing croquet and tennis.
Not rs large an attendance at church
Sunday morning as usual and no
evening meeting on account of rain.
Mr. and Mrs. William Naigle's baby
boy four weeks old died Saturday
evening after a snort siege of pneumo-
MIA. The funeral services we're held
at the house Monday morning. The
remains were taken to the Hope Gem
etery. Every one extended his heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Miss Mae McLennan and Lois Bate
left here Saturday for their schools.
Miss McLennan will teach at Ender-
lin and Miss Bate at Sanborn.
W. j. Smith left for New York last
week from whence he will be accom-
panied home by his relatives who
expect to make their home in this
neighborhood.
G.. L. Smith was business caller at
Valley City last week.
A few of the young folks of this vi
cinity spent Sunday at Page visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Benson.
W. G. Sowden and J. A. Smith were
in Hope Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Kranker spent few days
in Hope last week with her brother,
John Peterson, who is slowly recover
ing from his serious attack of appen-
dicitis.
The Misses Irene McMichael and
Nina Livingstone left for Valley City
Monday, where they will attend the
High School which started Tuesday,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
EDENDALE

Mrs. Jones and daughter, of Gales
burg, and Mrs. Hallett, of Council
Bluffs, Ia, called at N. H. Holman's s
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hallett will
return to her home Monday.
A bad electrical storm visited this
vicinity Tuesday evening.
Sophia Hilton is staying with Mrs.
Thompson for few days.
A dance will be given in Lofland S
garage Friday evening. 1t is to be
hoped that it will be better attended
than the last one, but less noisy.
Albert Wright was at Clifford
Thursday.
J. II. Shobe returned from Canada
Thursday where he has a claim. He
will visit with his family for a while.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
Agricultural Topics
Edited by w. G. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
Winter Wheat

A year ago turkey red winter wheat
was sown on seven of the demonstra-
tion farms located at Flaxton, Rugby,
Page, Washburn, New Salem, Bis
marck and Beach. On all Of these
farms except at New Salem the winter
wheat was sown broadcast in growing
corn and was afterwards cultivated in.
On all the farms except Washburn,
the wheat was seeded in stubble after
the small grain crop was removed.
On several of the farms the winter
wheat was also seeded on summer
fallow.
At F'laxton the wheat was seeded in
the three ways, namely, in corn, in
stubble and on summer fallow. Last
fall this point was without rain and at
the time of seeding the soil was very
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
WILLOW LAKE.

Fred Law was business visitor in
Hope Friday.
Miss Wilma McLees, of Sheldon,
was a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Northrop, recently.
r. j. jacobson was in Hope We'd
nesday.
Mrs. b. B. Thomas returned to her
home at Valley City Friday.
81. B. Thomas was visitor in Hope
Wednesday.
We are glad to note that Albertine
Northrop is rapidly recovering from
her recent illness.
W. H. Northrop was business
caller in Hope Friday.
Arthur, Harvey and Hazel Jacob
son attended a birthday party, on
Friday afternoon, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sanders, given in
honor of Miss Grace Sanders.
Mrs. Chris Jensen visited in Hope
Friday.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, recently.
The Misses Mary and Belle Thomas
of Valley City are visitors in the
neighborhood this week.
Miss Ella Larson was business
visitor in Hope Saturday.
Miss Anna Nolting visited with her
parents Sunday.
A. P. Peterson and daughter, Jo-
hanna, visited at the Chris Jensen
home on Sunday.
On Thursday morning, Sept. |, oc-
Cured the death of Mr.. and Mrs. An
rewPaulson's youngest child. Thom-
as was born April 3, 1909. Death re.
suited from lingering case of dysen-
terry, which finally developed into
spinal meningitis. The funeral serv-
ices, held at the Willow Lake church
on Saturday, were largely attended.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of the entire community
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
BROADLAWN.

May Pope returned Wednesday
from Bloomington, ILL.,, for an ex-
tended visit.
Misses Flora and Ella Leeseberg,
of Deer Creek, Mimi, arrived Friday
for visit with their sister, Mrs. F.
Hart.
Miss Kate Pitzen, of Hope, issvisit-
ing with her friend, May Kersting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gessner are Wis
iting with relatives in this vicinity
this week.
Frank Kirkpatrick and family were
Sunday visitors at Frank Hart's.
L. W. Fuller and family visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of his
brother, F. Fl. Fuller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
Correspondence

The catechumens will meet at the
school house nearest the church, on
Saturday, Sept. 10. at 2p. m.
Lost, on Aug. 3oth, lady's gold
watch and chain, on the road between
the Union church and Mr.. Winding
lands farm, east of the river. If find
er will please send it to Mrs. Rev. N.
J. Vikingstad, Cooperstown, he will
be suitably rewarded.
Thursday morning, Sept. l, oc-
Cured the death of little Thomas
Paulson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Paulson, after about one weeks ILL
ness of spinal meningitis. The funer-
al services were conducted by Rev.
Vikingstad Saturday, Sept. 3, inter-
ment being made in the cemetery near
the church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
Lund Congregation

Services will be held at the Lund
church on Sunday, Sept. ii, at II a. m.
The Young Peoples league will hold
it's meeting at the school house near
est the Lund church on Sunday after
noon, Sept II, at $3.50 p. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Knut Knutson on Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. l3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08
W. c. 7. U.
Temperance Arithmetic

|. There are l75,00O saloons in the.
United States and $4,000 public
schools; how many more saloons than
schools?
2. The people of the United States
pay $50, 100000 yearly for the support
of the public schools, and 81, 484, ,OOO,-
900 for the support of saloons; how
much more do the saloons cost than
the schools?
3. The value of food products of
our country for single year is about
5000, O,000,0 900; the cost OF all the cloth
ing about s400, 900, 900; the cost of al-
coholic drinks about $l,4S4, 1000, 900;
how much more does the liquor cost
than the food and clothing?
4. The 1900 saloons in San Fran
cisco take in daily an average of $40
each; how many dollars are paid daily
in that city for liquor?
S. There are about 600, 1000 drunk
ards in the United States. How many
cities of 100000 inha bitants each would
these drunkards form?
6. In the city of Oakland, "the
Athens of California, there are 200
saloons. If every saloonist sells 40
drains day, how many are drank
daily?
7. If a family spends Is cents day
| for beer, how much is expended in
four weeks? How many loaves of
bread at 10 cents a loaf could be
bought for the same money?
8. A smoker spends 20 cents day
for cigars; how many dollars will he
spend in one-half year? How many
Bibles at 81 each could he buy with
the money?
She Didn't Run the Town
No matter what may be mans per-
sonal convictions on the temperance
question, he is bound to respect those
of his wife. The venerable Senator
Thurman was never considered rabid
on that issue, but his wife, for reasons
of her own, was fully imbued with the
"touch not, taste not, handle not"
principle. 1t is related that upon one
occasion Senator Thurman's friends
visited his house to apprise him that
a new political honor had been con-
ferred upon him. He was pleased, but
after they had been seated few mo-
ments the conversation Jagged, and
the old Roman seemed to be i'll at
ease. His wife tried her best to enter
tain the campaigners, and the Senator
excused himself. He presently ap-
peared with his boots and top-coat on,
"Gentlemen, said he, "we will now
go out and get something to smoke.
My wife is the boss here, and we
never have anything to drink in the
house,
Mrs. Thurman looked pleased as
she closed the door after them.
GAS was saying" added the Sen.
ator, she runs the house; but thank
God, she doesn't run the town.
There is food for thought In what
the Senator said. If the good womer
could "run the towns" the towns would
doubtless be as free from whiskey ant
other vices as are the homes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-08

corn stalks. In all probability win
ter wheat will be grown most success
fully in spring plowed barley stubble
or on corn land if seeded with one
horse drill and one row of corn in
four is left standing to hold snow.