davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
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Here's a neat little thing entitled
THE Home Course" c. p. Mcdonald
being the author:
Back to the greens and the links I
love best again;
rest again;
Where I tee on with a heart-thrill
and zest sagain.
After two weeks in an alien land.
Back with the pals who play golf for
the fun of 1t,
Speaking Of trouble and making a
pun of It;
Smiling at luck when they have a
bad run Of It,
Where. If you're rotten. they all
understand.
Back to the ourse where the fellows
are in with you:
Where, If you foozle, they cheerily
grin with, you.
Cut loose and cuss like the very old
|. sin with you
Tonic for rye that are some.
~ what unstrung:
They are the heroes you get out and
cheer about,
Friends that you Joy to be deeply
sincere about
They r the idols you worship un.
sung.
Back again-back to the golf links
|vowing to stick there and never to
roam again,
Where Of such verse / can MARBLE a
Keeling it Of While I hunt for the
ball:
Back to the course I shall never for
get again;
H.. sweat again:
Mingle with all the hale-fellows-well-
met again,
The stymie. the foozle, the half
top, and all.
It may be put down without fear
OF contradiction that the next time
the national amateur championship
club 1t will have to be with the UNI
derstanding that the competition,
says an exchange. must be held some
other time of the year. In fact,
Robert G. Watson. secretary Of the
United States Golf association, has
said az much.
With the temperature lowering
around the 100 mark championship
experience in the last two tourna-
ments here probably will last him
for a long while. In the opinion of
a good many, either a June date or a
week late in September would be the
ideal period for this championship.
Walter johnson, crack pitcher of
The Senator's. is wroth. He doesn't
like to be spoken Of as a Swede and
sad so. declaring he wished some
way could he found to make a state
ment that would reach everybody at
one stroke and thus end the matter
for all time. He says he is a Scotch
German. that his folks were born in
Harrisburg. Pa. and that he debutted
IN Kansas before moving to an Idah,
town called Weisser. Now YOUR.
wiser.
A red-headed youth occupied a seat
In the left field bleachers and kept
the fans In a good mood by ringing
an enormous dinner bell. RUDE Mar
guard objected to the noise and it
took four policemen to convince the
youth that he must leave the park.
After getting on the outside he called
up President Fogel on the phone and
explained the situation. Thereupon
the NAL Horace sent a special mes
senger to escort the youth back to
his seat. and once more the dinner
bell was heard. When Mathewson
went into the box in the late innings
the youth asked Matty what he
thought of Frank Baker as a batter.
much to the amusement Of the fans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Reds Defeat DODGERS.

Brooklyn, Sept. 14.-Cincinnati
won from Brooklyn score Of S to 4 on
the visitors last appearance of the
season here by finding Curtis for five
hits. including a home run in the
sixth inning. when the scored four
runs. Brooklyn hits Suggs rather
steadily. e. H. r.
Brooklyn .... .... ....... 4 9 3
Cincinnati 900. ........... 5 Z 2
Curtis and Miller: Suggs and
Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

nr MilT tha a,assept. 1.-THE races for the Vanderbilt cup and the grand
prize, INT leaolnga automobile contests. will b. u here. h former or Sept.
IL ~ n the Latter Or Sept H. The our has been arranged for safety a
Well Is for speed. The straightaways nav a minimum width of thirty feet
ltno I a nav, and he nat curves are so constructed that they nay be taken
at a speed o seventy miles a hour viii safety. Spectators will lot be al
owe within zones of possible danger. At the curves roun which the ma
ch1nes Will skin the guests will OF be permitted within 800 feet of the road
hnftss so thai a machine may lose its course,t turf somersaults and meet b
selute destruction without menace to the spectators. Caleb Bragg, milford,
Bergdol, Hughes n Others Of the greatest drivers will be seen in the
events.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
American League
Standing OF the Club.
Use Nine in batteries.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 14.-Detroit
overcame n lead Of seven runs
and defeated Washington in the tenth
inning 2 to S. after tieing the score in
the ninth. Boehler made his debut
for Detroit. and Washington knocked
him out of the box. Covington and
Willette finished. the visitors failing
to get a man on after the seventh,
when Boehlsr was taken out. Engle
held Detroit to three hits in six in
nings, but was batted out Of the box
in the eighth.
r. H. e.
Ten innings.
Boehler. Covington, Willett. Stanage
and Onslaw; Engle Hughes. Henry
and Williams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
White Sox Defeat Yanks.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Walsh outpitch-
cd Rus Ford. Chicago shutting out
New York 2 to o in the opening game
of the series here. Walsh held the
visitors to 5 scattered hits and struck
out eleven men. which included all ex-
cept Daniels. Lelivelt and Sweeney.
Viewers fielding prevented the visi.
tors scoring in the fourth. when they
managed to get n man as far as
third.
R. H. Z.
Chicago 2 & I
.'cW ] OFk D U
Walsh and Schalka; Ford and Swee-
ney,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Colonies Win Two.

Louisville. Sept. 14.-Louisville de-
feated Toledo here Yesterday in both
games of a double header. The second
game was called after the m of the
seventh inning on of dark
ness. Catches by Burns. Stansbury
and Land were features.
First game r. H. E.
lOl6OO ... q
Northrup n Pearce: w. James.
BroLie and Land.
Second game - r. H. e.
Louisville go. ........... 3 S 2
Toledo .... ............ 2 3 2
Maddox and Pearce; George and
Land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Play Errorlcss Ball.

New York. Sept. 14.-New York
made 1t three out Of four from st.
Louis yesterday taking the last
game of the series 8 to ,. Sallee took
his second defeat Of the series when
runs. Brooklyn hit Suggs rather
teams fielded without errors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
U. OF M. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

South Dakota at Northrop Field, Sept. %.
Ames at Northrop Field, Oct. 5.
Nebraska at Northrop Field, Oct. 10.
Iowa at Northrop Field, Oct. 26.
illinois at Northrop Field, Nov. 2.
Wisconsin at NortF'rop Field, Nov. 16.
Minnesota at Chicago, Nov. %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Mans Hit Hard.

Cleveland. Sept. A. Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia in a one
sided game 10 to 2. Brown was hit
hard, while Gregg held Philadelphia
to one hit. Until the ninth. Lajoie
batted two singles and two doubles in
four times at bat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Kaws Lose to Brewers.

Kansas City, Sept 14.-Kansas
city opened the last Milwaukee series
with a defeat when Milwaukee scor-
ed four runs in the eighth inning on
three doubles. two singles, a sacrifice
and C%oulson's error. r. II. T..
Kansas City 900. ......... 2 4 8
Milwaukee go. .......... 5 12 2
SchlitZer and O'Connor; Watson
and Hughes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
American Assn.
Standing of the Club.
Senators Beat Indians.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 14.-Princi-
pally through Perring's hitting. the
Columbus team got a lead that
Keene's triple in the ninth with two
on did not destroy. Keepe tried for
a home run. but was cut off by
Smiths barehanded stop of Ger
ber's relay and a dive across the plate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
boston Continues Winning.

St. Louis. Sept. 14.-Boston hit
Wellman OPPORTUNITY in the first in
ming and scored a lead that st. Louis
could not overcome. the league lead
ers winning the opening game Of the
farewell series by 6 to 2. Fast fielding
at critical stages aided Bedient.
r. H. E.
st. Louis 2 S 2
Boston
Bedient and C%arrigan; Weilman and
Alexander.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
PROTECTION OF APPLE TREES
Health and Longevity Of Many Less
Hardy Types Depends to Great Ex-
tent on Nature of Shelter.

That the health and longevity Of
many Of the less hardy types Of apple
trees are largely dependent upon the
way they are protected has been
pretty plainly demonstrated in the
case of a Fameuse tree from which
the writer picked the fruit last fall,
says a writer. The tree in question
stands on the north side, and about
five feet from a shed which effec-
lively protects it's trunk and lower
limbs from the winter sun, says a
writer in an exchange. Not only has
the tree made a prodigious growth,
but it is remarkably thrifty and sound.
Twenty feet to the north of it but
exposed to the sun, is another tree
OF the same variety, which has been
badly hit with sun scald, and it is al.
ready sick to death. We have
watched these trees for a number of
years, and are convinced that. while
some other factors may have PLAYED
a part, the difference in their con.
ditfon today is due to the protection
they have had.
1t is this principle that makes many
o~rchardists in northern states favor
the rather close planting Of apple
trees In rows north and south. This
serves In q measure to give the pro.
lection mentioned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Post for Modified Munson TreIIis
A. Position of Wires.

them five feet high. At top OF each
post nail a c%ross-piece of 2x4 scant,
ling two and a half feet long, project.
ing equally on each side. Stretch
three wires horizontally, one along
the tops Of the posts and one along
each end of the crossbar. Then take
two arms, one each way from the
stem of the. vine along the central
wire. The next season these arms
r shortened to four feet and fruited,
and at the same time a cane is taken
from near the stem to take the place
OF these arms the following season
and they are cut out. The fruiting
branches hang over the outer wires
and the grapes underneath are better
protected than on a vertical trellis.
| have found that on a trellis like
this there was less rot on unsprayed
vines than on sprayed ones on a yer,
tlcal trellis. Do not put any manure
or fertilizer in contact with the roots
at planting, but manure on the sur
face after setting the vines. A fer.
tilizer strong in phosphoric acid and
potash is best, though to make a good
growth in the young vines some nitro
gen will, OF course, be needed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
TEST YOUR BARLEY.
Bv A. L. Stone.

BY A. L. Stone.
Every grower Of barley should test
his seed before sowing. The vitality
of barley is more easily injured by
heating in stack or bin than is that
of oats or wheat. Age, too. lowers it's
vitality. A determination of thu:
seeds power to grow, is therefore alb
solutely necessary for the success Of
the future crop. Samples for the
termination test should be selected
from grain which has been previously
cleaned and graded. Cleaned to re-
move light and immatured barley.
weed seeds and foreign material.
Graded to secure the plumpest and
largest c0ods. a uniformity in size and
maturity of the grain. will insure an
even growth and maturity of the
crop.
A tester for testing the samples can
be easily made by using two tin
mates. n slightly smaller than the
other. Cotton flannel pads are cut OF
the same size as the inside of the un.
derplate. The pads are soaked in wa.
ter and squeezed to remove surplus
moisture. A pad is put in bottom of
larger plate and 100 grains distribut.
ed over it. Another pad is placed
upon the seed and the smaller plate
inverted and used as a cover to pre-.
vent evaporation. This tester should
be placed in a convenient place where
the temperature is between "a and so
degrees F. Water can be added to
pads when they become somewhat dry.
A record of the test should be kept
and sprouted seeds removed from day
to day.
Should Test 95 Per Cent.
No grain should give a termination
of less than IS per cent for the best
results. The higher the percentage Of
termination the better. That all the
grain terminates is not sufficient, how
ever. The termination should be
strong and vigorous. resulting in a
strong, rapidly-growing young plant.
Plant Food for Barley.
A yield of barley of 40 bushels per
acre removes approximately so pounds
nitrogen. 81 pounds ~phosphoric acid
and SO pounds of potash per acre.
The nitrogen increases the rapidity
and quality Of growth: the phosphoric
acid. which is Immediately available,
increases the formation of plant cells
and hastens the ripening of the cereal
and the potash increases the starch
of the cereal as we'll as materially
strengthening the straw.
Therefore the rotation should In.
clude clover or other legumes for nit.
rogen. The other elements must be
supplied If deficient in order to main.
tain and build up the soil. Manure
should be used with one Of the crops
every four years but not the same
year as barley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
SUMMONS

The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Defendants.
You. and each OF you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in this action. which was filed in the
office of the Clerk o. the District Court in and
TOR the County Of Steele and State OF North
Dakota. on the 7th day OF June. I0l2. and! to
serve II copy OF your answer to the said CON-
Dlaint upon the 'Subscriber ut his office in the
Village OF SherhrOokc. in the County OF
Steele and State OF North Dakota. within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you. exclusive OF the day of such service;
md in case OF your failure to appear or
answer said complaint. judgement will be
taken agninSt YOU by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Sherbrookc. N. d., June 4, 1912,
VIM. Barclay.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Office Address,
SherbrOoke. N, D.
10 the above named defcndants:-
Take notice. that the real estate to which
the action entitled in the above and oregoing
summons relates. is. Lots Is. IA. Is. 10. II, IS,
10. 81. II. g. ~ and "a in Block 81. in the
original tOwnsite of Hope. according to The
plat thereof OF Record in the office OF the
Rcrister OF Deeds in and for Steele County.
North Dakota. aud said action is brought for
the purpose Of quieting title to said premises
in the plaintiff.
IA. VIM. Barclay.
laoto-2o-'2 Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
\ LARGER YIELD c. EE?,~.
BARLEY
nv Prof. l. C.. Burnett,

(By Prof. L. c. Burnett.)
1t would seem advisable to first G
sioer just what maner of barley VIZ
are endeavoring to raise.
Barley is now being used largely for
feeding as we'll as brewing For the
farmer who feeds his crop, the yield
per acre is of first Importance. If OF.
the other hand the crop is to be sold,
a little attention to a few usually neg
lected items will make several dol
lars differ ence in the value of every
acre.
What is desired of the barley crop?
The interest of everybody concerned
in the barley crop is in the production
OF a high yield of uniform grain Let
me repeat, high yield and uniform
grain;" o bushels of one type of
kernel, n size of kernel. one color
of grain.
How to Start a Barley Center.
Any mar interested in obtaining the
best results in barley should circulate
the following agreement and get a
hundred or Ore signers.
Whereas, The barley of the United
States having become badly mixed: and
Whereas, Each variety in the mixture
has its w period of termination, some
requiring three days to sprout while 9TH
ers require six to eight days. and
Whereas, The wide variation in the
price of barley Is largely due to the mix
ture,
We, the Undersigned; f............
County............ hereby agree to coop.
crate with the agricultural department of
our state college, and with each other, in
growing and disseminating pure bred seed
grains,
To attend a called meeting of all the
signers hereto, and to agree one with the
other to sow the number of acres set OPP
posite to our names for the season of 1912,
of the kind, type and variety of barley
best adapted to the soil and climate of
this county.
To keep this grain pure and unmixed,
and when harvested to demand a grad
uated price at the elevator, according to
the quality of the grain when delivered.
hat we will apply to the agronomy de-
partment Of our state college. for infor-
nation as to where the best available
seed may be obtained. "
That we will do everything In our pow
er to Induce every farmer to raise the
same variety so that eventually all the
barley shipped from this station will be
Uniform and free from mixture.
NAMES. P. O. ACRES
Are you sufficiently interested in the
barley situation in your W vicinity
to obtain signers to this agreement?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

If cockroaches reappear after you
have once exterminated them, send
a package Of insect powder to your
next door neighbor.
In S of fire in your house, retain
your presence of mind and let your
fire insurance policy be the first thing
you carry out.
There are preparations that will kill
the odor of tobacco smoke in your
parlors, but as a rule, they smell worse
than the tobacco smoke.
Never give a house party when
painters and decorators are at work
in the house.
The only sure way to keep the chill
dren from hearing you swear is to
cut out the swearing entirely.
Never build a spite fence. 1t doesn't
deaden the sound of your neighbours
piano in the slightest degree.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Attractive Lighting Fixtures Height
en- the City's Beauty.

glass. carrying advertisements. The
kiosk becomes a tool house for street
cleaners brooms and shovels, or a
telephone station for policemen. The
principal newspaper stands are small
houses of picturesque outline.
The gas company stretches no OBJ
structive or disfiguring wires through
the streets. 1t pays the city $4,000 a
year for the p~rivilege-it calls it a
privilege-of putting pipes under the
sidewalks. In addition, it pays 81, OOO,-
900 a year for it's franchise, and lights
the streets and public buildings at
cost. Street car lines are kept off
the principal downtown avenues, so
that these are free of both wires and
tracks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11

TOWN.
IS HELPS
CIVIC BEAUTY HIGHLY PRICED
Authorities Of Gay Paris Well Know
the Value Of Attractive Streets
and ~Boulevards.

A determined effort is being made
by the city of Paris, France, to do
away with eyesores. The billboard
evil is a much less glazing one there
than in most cities even of much
smaller population. Effective con-
troll is gained through the levy of a
tax not only on posters but on the
billboards themselves.
Where ''bills' are tolerated in the
boulevards they are rolled into a
cylinder, producing an advertising
pillar" The pillar has a decorative
canopy, within which CLEANS a ring
of lights, Illuminating the posters.
Then, there is the six-sided kiosk,
fitted with panels of translucent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
OF the Primary Eclectic

Abstract OF the Primary Eclectic j,
Vote.
On motion the Finley Beacon was
designated for publishing the Treas
urer's and Auditors annual financial
Statement for year ending June 80,
1912.
On motion DR.. M. T. Savre was APP
pointed County Physician for the
North Half of the County, and
DR.. J.. G.. Abbott was appoint
ed County Physician for the
South Half of the County, for one
year ending July 1913, at a salary of
5000 each per annum, physicians to
furnish all medical and surgical aid
to the County poor.
On motion the Board adjourned till
till 8 o'clock a. M. July End 1912.
G.. j. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
Continued Next Week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
CUT OUT SCRUB BARLEY.

There is money in inducing your
neighbors to join with you in growing
select barley instead of ordinary
scrub and mixed varieties. 1t is really
no more work, and will double your
profits. Seedsmen and farmers can
secure this improved seed barley from
you and you will soon be celebrated
as a barley center where farmers
from surrounding territory will be
able to ecure the seed in quantities
to suit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Good Box Trap.

haven't had a tree bitten by a rabbit
since and where they cut the bark
off nearly around the tree l put 1t on
thick and every one OF the trees lived.
Another excellent method OF getting
rid OF the little pests is the use OF a
box trap. Any one handy with tools
can make one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
Protected.
He smiles when by
The breeze carest,
Because he wears
A paper vest.
ALWAYS a Republic.

"Why do you consider a republic
the only permanent form of govern
ment?" asked one Chinese citizen.
Because" replied the other, tits
the only form that permits you to
change all its leaders and all the gov:
ernmental institutions without chang
ing it's name"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
HOME VARIETIES BEST,
(By M. A. carleton.)

(By M. A. Carleton.)
Not only should the seed be rent
free from mixture at threshing time
and we'll cleaned and graded, but It is
usually advisable to use homegrown
seed If it is of good quality. Intro
duced seed is better only when it rep
resents some new variety from a dis
tr1ct better adapted for barley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
State OF North Dakota. County Of Steele
In District Court. Third Judicial District.
Nancy a. Williams, Plaintiff,

Northern Pacific Railroad Company. a for
eign corporation, Northern Pacific Railway
z mpany. a foreign corporation. The st.
Paul. MINNEAPOLIS and Manitoba Railroad Com
plny. Il foreign corporation. The Great
Northern Railway Company, aforeign corpora
ton. James Kennedy. MerrSman p. Revely,
Merryman p. Reveley, AZel Il. Toward,
Weston Il. Smith. and all other persons I'M
known. claiming any estate or interest in or
lien or incumbrance upon the property de-
Scribed in the complaint. ........ Defendants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
LARGELY a Matter Of cuesswork.

Largely a Matter Of Guesswork.
Inquirer-What do you estimate to
be the total expense of finding the
south pole?
Information Editor-That can't be
ascertained until the lucky discoverer
has figured up his gross receipts from
lectures and the sale Of his books.
You'll have to wait a few years for
the complete estimates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
CURES FOR RABBIT NUISANCE
Two Excellent Methods Of Kidding Or.
chards Of Injurious Little Pest
in Winter Time.
(BY B. L. STEARNS.A

VIZ u 01I111S1V0'7
Last winter the rabbits worked or
a lot of trees for me. / got a pail full
of COW manure and filled with water
until it was about as thick as thin
flour gravy. Take white wash brush
and smear on trees for eighteen
inches or two feet. Stir up same as
it you painted. Two or three strokes
of brush on small trees Is enough. ]
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
The Dilemma.

us there any chance Of a young
mans escaping loss the first time he
goes into Wall street,"
We'll, it Is a toss-up If he escapes
the bulls and a tight squeeze If he
gets away from the BEARS"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11

!
METHOD OF SETTING GRAPES
Best System Of Training Is Modiflca.
ton of Munsor TrelIis-Some
Nitrogen Is Needed.

CBy w. F. Massey
For vineyard planting set the vines
eight feet apart in rows ten feet apart.
Cut back to two eyes and train up
a single stem to a stake the first year.
Then the best system of training Is a
modification of the Munson trellis.
Sc posts along the rows and make
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
On Duty.

OH DUTY.
Nov, then, young man." demanded
the park policeman, why do you
hang around this park every day."
Il have been assigned % get an in
terview with the first robin" the cub
reporter explained.