davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
A WOOL SHIPMENTS,
Before Season Closes Million Pounds
Will Be Sent. :

Bowman.-For several weeks now.
In fact since the early part of June,
1t has been a common sight to see
great loads Of baled wool passing
down the main street to the warehouse
beside the railroad siding. And yet
but a faint idea of the magnitude of
this industry can be gained by watch
ing the loads pass by. A visit to the
wool warehouse furnished a few facts
concerning the amount of business in
this line that is done in Bowman dur
ing the season, which may be said to
last during the months of June and
July. Already close on 100000 pounds
of wool have been brought in, and it is
expected that the million mark will be
reached before the season closes. On
account of the bulk of this commodity,
an immense warehouse is needed to
shelter it preparatory to shipping, and
this was built some years ago by the
Milwaukee railroad. Here are stored
hundreds of bales and to this place
come the buyers from the eastern fac
tories, who, having purchased extern
sively, rip open the bales for examina-
ton and su%perintend their shipping.
Five men are constantly employed in
Loading and unloading and any day
during the season the warehouse pre-
SCENTS a SEN of activity. Up to the
present time ten cars have been
shipped, six going to Philadelphia and
four to Boston, while from ten to
twelve a loads are; now stored await
ing shipment.
Among the big wool raisers in this
part of the country may be mentioned
Clarkson Bros. Of Buffalo, and Gilbert
Bros. of the same place, both Of which
firms have already hauled in about
100000 pounds of wool this season.
Other large shippers are H. X. Moul-
ton of Reva, and the Fuller Sheep Co..
Of Belle Fourche, whose shipments so
far amount to about 100000 pounds
each, and Robt. R. Green of Concord,
whose sales amount to 10000 pounds.
Prices range from 5 to 6 cents high-
er this year than last on account of
market conditions; from 1S to 21H
cents being paid according to the quail.
ity and grade.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
Sounded That Way.

Miss Brown was giving an elaborate
description of a blacksmith
tory to teaching Longfellow's poem to
her pupils:
Now children, we are going to
learn a poem today about some n
who works very hard. He is very
large and has great arms that can
nit such heavy things! His face is
blackened with SCOT that comes from
his great blazing. fires! And he wears
4 dirty black apron and he has a fire
That CLOVIS, oh. so red. and whenever
he makes anything he put it into his
fire and then pounds it with a great
big hammer. which makes the loudest
changing noise and makes the sparks
fly about in every direction. Now, who
can tell me what I have been describ.
ing?"
A little maid who had listened to
these vivid details with eyes twice
their natural size sprang to her feet
and said in an awed whisper:
The devil."-Housekeeper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
Borrowing Books.

The practice of borrowing book; is
essentially an evil one in those who
can afford to own books, and public
libraries serve to encourage and fos-
ter the evil. though they are of very
great value to the poor student. We
think that, upon general principles,
people should own the books they
read. We believe heartily in buying
books, reading books and keeping
books. AS a reference a public library
serves an admirable purpose, and in
mary instances it ia of undoubted ad-
vantage to the people. But one that
would be surely profted by books
should own them If he can, and should
have them for companions continually
around him.-Eugene Field.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
TRY GIVING JOY TO OTHERS
Shedding Of Sunshine Will Be Found
to Have Good Effect on Those j.
/, Who Practice It.

It was MI. Barrie who quantity said:
Women who bring sunshine into the
lief Of others cannot keep it from
themselves" {.
: That is a recipe to learn and apply,
If you will not try to be a spreader Of
Joy for the joy 1t gives do so from
selfish motives.
Girls may think this farfetched,
Their II thought is to snatch at JOY
for themselves. 1t takes experience,
perhaps bitter experience, to learn
that the joy that counts most Is the
one with a rebound. Like a rubber
ball, the harder you throw 1t the
quicker it returns.
The girl who starts on a Joy quest
for herself cannot say: It'll be nice to
poor Maria, she has had such a stupid
time" and then go about her sunshine
shedding with patronizing airs. She
may give joy, but the chances are thai
her patronage will be felt and resent
ed. The sunshine that counts glowa
In the heart and must come out.
One need not go into sunshine soct
cites to bask in the rays Of Joy giving
Nor need that sunshine be for out
siders. misunderstanding, like char
lty, can profitably begin at home. II
Is not SO exciting, perhaps, to try to
brighten the lives of mother or small
brother or sister as it is to be a Lady
Bountiful, but the reflex action il
quite as strong.
Try shedding sunshine wherever you
are. Do not let a day pass without do
ing some little thing to brighten thai
lay for some n else, and you will
lnd your day more joyful.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
PRESSURE IN OCEAN DEPTHS
Enormous Force That It Would Seem
Nothing Could Be Able to
Resist. :

An implosion, as the term indicates,
Is the direct opposite of an explosion.
The conditions most favorable for the
production of an implosion exist at
great depth in the sea. At $500 faith
m the pressure Is, roughly speaking,
about two and a half tons to the
square inch, a pressure that is several
time greater than that exerted by
steam upon the piston OF a powerful
engine.
An interesting illustration of the
enormous force of this deep-sea pres.
sure was afforded on one occasion
when a government vessel was en-.
gagged in marine exploration. A
thick glass tube several inches in
length and full of air was hermetical.
ly sealed at both ends, wrapped in
flannel and placed in one of tho wide
copper cylinders employed to protect
deep-sea thermometers when they
are sent down with the sounding ap-
paratus. Holes were bored in this
cylinder so that water might have
Tree access to the interior round the
glass. The case was then lowered to
q depth of 1000 fathoms and drawn
up again.
The cylinder was bulged and bent
Inward, just as IL 1t had been
crumpled inward by a violent squeeze,
The glass tube itself, within the fan
mel wrapper. was reduced to a fine
powder. The tube. it would seer as
It slowly descended into the depths,
held out long against the pressure,
but at last suddenly gave way. and
10 was crushed by the violence OF the
action to a fine powder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
First Encyclopedia.

The most ancient attempt at wha,
Is called in these days an ~"encyclu
pedia" was Pliny's Natural History
This old work. a very high authority.
throughout the Middle Ages. is really
a remarkable production and we'll de-
serves the fame that for 80 many age,
belonged to 1t. Pliny, who died in "a
"A. D., was not a naturalist. a physical
or an artist, and did not pretend to Id
the wisest man OF his time, yet such
was his interest in knowledge that bs
devoted the leisure hours Of a busy
public life to compiling the work
which did a vast amount of good IN
the world and paved the way for the
comprehensive encyclopedia of the
present time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
Believes Everything Father Says.

Park S. Florea, national secretary of
the Adscript club, has a little son, Ed
ward, who believes everything his ia
Their says, whether it is said seriously
or jokingly. Once when warning his
son to keep away from the heels OF a
cow, Mr.. Florea told the boy a COW
can kick a mile, at least that is what
Edwards says.
The boy is visiting relatives near
Harrisburg, Ind. While at play he saw
q COW, Sllly a mile away, and he ran
and hid in the haymow, according to a
story told at Connersville. The boy
said his papa, who was reared on a
farm, had told him there was no limit
to the reach Of a cows kick, and that
he thought it would be safer to hide
while n was in sight. 1t was with
difficulty the boy was convinced that
his father merely wanted him to keep
out of the cows reach.-Indianapolis
News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
EnamelIna.

] The process known as enameling ID
not Of modern origin. On the con-
trary, it goes back to q venerable an,
tiquity. II you will read up on tho
subject you will learn that excellent
enamel is still preserved on some Of
the bricks that have been found
among the ruins Of old Babylonia and
Assyria, which have been placed back
as far as the seventh or eighth cen.
fury B. c. Beautiful glaxes wers
made by the Egyptians a. early a. the
sixth dynasty. The Greeks and Ro.
mans were acquainted with tho art Of
enameling, as the museums Of the
world clearly show. It would pay you
to visit such institutions in our owp
city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
Mount PsIee Eruption.

1t will never be known how many
human lives were lost in the PsleeI
eruption. 1t IL generally understood
that between 10000 and 10000 people
persisted. Mount Pelee was a volcano
OF some, 5000 feet. great masses; Of
which were thrown suddenly upon the
surrounding people in 4 semi-hui con.
ditlon. Escape was impossible, and
30 great was the force Of the eruption
that ships lying In the continuous
waters were almost swamped by the
conclusion Of the air waves. OF the
total number lost only 5000 or 1000
were white people.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
SMALL BOY GOOD REAsoNE7
Prsssnt.0ax Conditions Applied to
Biblical Incident Showed Power
OF Deduction.

The SUNDAY school class Of an In.
dianapllis church, which was made up
Of ANAL boys. vas discussing Lot and
how he came to be in sodom. The
teacher told how Abram and Lot had
decided to separate and take their
locks and servants in opposite direc-
tons and how Lot, probably in his
selhshness. had taken what he regard
ed as the best land, which lay in the
direction Of sodom. which was after
lard destroyed by IRE. The teacher,
. 1Ian, did not believe In clothing the
talk concerning biblical characters in
mystery OF phrases that the small
boys could not understand, but tried
to make them realize that the men of
biblical times were subject to the
same conditions and influences as are
people Of today.
Nov. boys" he said. Lot was not
q sreal bad man. He didn't plunge into
the wickedness of ,Sodom Immediate
ly. After he left Abram he, ne doubt,
lived with his family and servants in
bis tents far outside Of the wicked
city Of sodom. Then he began to go
to the city ocoasionally. Then he went
oftener, until he came to believe that
It was a good place to live in. When
the city was destroyed the angels OF
The Lord led him out Of the city.
"Now. James," said the teacher, 81
want you tell me in your own way
how you think Lot came to be in
Sodom."
"He-he lived in the country al
arst," replied James. "and didn't come
to town at all. Then he got to com
Ing just once in = vhile-on-on Sat.
urday nights, when everybody got
paid. And then he got to coming
through the week. to the ball game, OF
things like that. And one day, maybe
he came home and said: Well, I saw
a nice vacant house in Sodom this aft.
ernoon and I told the transfer man to
come out tomorrow and get our stuff,
That's the way l think Lot came to
live in Sodom." concluded James, as
he gave q long sigh and sat down.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
BOUND TO EXERT INFLUENCE
Effects Of the Passion Of Sympathy.
No Matter on What Object
It 10 Lavished.

It is by the passion Of sympathy
that we enter into the concerns OF
others; that we are moved as they
are moved, and are never suffered to
be Indifferent spectators Of almost
anything which men can. do or Nl6er.
For sympathy must be considered a.
a sort of substitution by which we
are put into the place of another man.
and affected in a good measure 81 he
Is affected; 80 that this passion
may either partake Of the nature of
those which regard self.preservation,
anG turning upon pain may be 9
source of the sublime; or It may turn
upon ideas Of pleasure, and then,
whatever has been said Of the social
affections. whether they regard soci-
ETY. in general, or only some partic'
ular modes OF 1t, may be applicable
here.
1t IL by this principle chiefly that
poetry, painting and other affecting
arts transfuse their passion from one
breast to another. and are often cap.
able of grating = delight on wretch
edness, misery and death itself. IT. ia
= common observation that objects I'm
the reality which would shock, are.
In tragical and such like representa-.
tons, the source Of . very high ape.
cies of pleasure. This. takenr~as a
fact, has been the cause Of much Yrea.
soning. This satisfaction has been
commonly attributed, first, to the com
Tort we receive In considering that
30 melancholy a story 10 no more than
fiction; and next, the contempla.
ton Of U own freedom from evils
We see represented. I am afraid 1t IL
a practice much too common, in in.
quiries Of this nature, to attribute
the cause of feelings which merely
arise from the mechanical structures
Of our bodies, or from the natural
from or constitution of our minds. to
certain conclusions of tho reasoning
faculty on the objects presented to
US; for I have some reason to appre-
bend that the influence of reason In
producing u passions is nothing
near so extensive as IL commonly be.
lieved.-Edmund Burke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
Pembina county's New Courthouse.

Pembina county's New Courthouse.
Cavalier.-The ceremonies attend.
ant upon the laying of the cornerstone
for Pembina county's new courthouse
took place in Cavalier in connection
with which there was a baseball tour
lament, free barbecYe and other fes,
t~ivities. Cavalier made this day one
Of the most memorable Ill the history
of the county. and of large festivity
for the people. The city park wa.
thrown open to all persons who wished
to picnic and enjoy a social time to-
gether with their families and friends.
Seven of the brass bands of the county
were engaged and furnished music for
the occasion. =;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
To Study ResuscitatIon Effects.

The American Medical association
to make a study Of methods of re-
suscitation from electric shocks. Many
eminent physicians and electrical en-
%b1neers are to cooperate in the inves-
LEGATION, which it is hoped will have
Important practical results.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08

Immense Floating Drydocks.
A floating drydock with a lifting ca
pacity of thirty Thousand tons has
been built for the British admiralty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
Exactly.

0NNCSIys
DO you believe that poverty is com,
parative7" ,
1T must b. when a girl complains
that she cannot afford to have more
than one diamond necklace for al 8
tunes" +!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-08
EYties Of Girl soout..

Girl Scouts must learn how ia. wash
q baby. bake a loaf of bread, build q
coal fre and darn a sock, to say moth.
Ing of being able to- md their way
about In woods and cure snake betea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21

Miss Florence Chaloupka, nurse at
st. Lukes' Hospital at Aberdeen, is
enjoying a two weeks visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John ChalOupka
of Marvin.
Miss Jessie Stewart closed a very
successful term of the advanced grades
Of our school last Friday. She de-
parted for her home at Britton, Mon
day.
Mr.. A. l.. Herring and Miss Ada
laide Williams went on a fishing ex-
petition at South Shore Wednesday.
DR.. Flett was called Saturday for
Mrs. Ole Olson who was very i'll but
who is now convalescing.
Harry Hocum was the guest of the
c.. B. Williams family Wednesday
between trains.
Edwin Anderson had the misfortune
Saturday to get a couple OF his fingers
crushed in the motor car DR.. Flett
being in town dressed them and we
are informed that both fingers can be
saved.
The Stewart Orchestra will give a
dance at the Marvin Opera House on
Saturday, June p. Everybody invit-
ed.
Mrs. Anton Anderson left Sunday
evening for Jordon, Mimi. where she
will take the mud bath treatment for
rheumatism. Her many friends here
hope she will be greatly benefited 10y
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
Marvin

Miss Josie Jensen of Summit visited
friends here Friday.
Miss Helen Robinson returned to
her home at Montevideo Saturday
after visiting with her uncle, Mr.. A.
b. Brand for two weeks.
Lee Baker who is working near
Summit spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Fred Murray and children of
Milbank are visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. S. J. Ellington this
week.
Oscar and Edwin Lee, of Estelline,
are visiting at the home of their broth
err, Martin I. Lee of this place.
A. Walden made a flying trip to the
Twin Cities Sunday returning Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Cowen and daughters.
Of Condo, are the guests of the Frank
Beetem family.
Mrs. Jydstrnp Of Summit was a
Sunday visitor at the Carl Olson
home.
A number Of our young people at
tended the dance at Carey's Monday
evening and all report a fine time.
The Misses Inga and Emma Aasen
returned home Sunday from a visit
with friends at Summit.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson came up from
Milbank Monday to look after her
farming interests south of town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weight visited
with WilmOt friends Thur day eve.
Ray Phillips went to Sisseton Fri
day to take examination for rural
mail carrier.
Walter Smith was a Wilmot caller
Saturday.
Miss Fern Young and brother Clyde
came down from Summit Friday and
visited with their sister. Mrs. 2. +.
Kohler until Monday.
+. a. Nyberg autoed to O~rtonville
Tuesday to take in the ball game. He
was accompanied by Bob. Lindquist,
Ralph Hamilton and Chas. Bonn.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert schmidt are
the proud parents OF a baby girl who
arrived Friday: June II. Mother and
b by doing we'll.
Mrs. George Soule visited with her
parents at Wilmot saturday.
z E. Kohler anG John Schumacher
made a business trip to WATERFOWL
Saturday returning Monday.
Miss Anna Hoffman returned Fri
day from ST. Paul where she had been
to consult DR.. Till.
Mrs. Lambert returned Saturday
from Danbury, Wis, where she had
been called by the death of her moth
err.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Soule visited
relatives at Wilmot Wednesday.
Joe Dubbel of Watertown arrived
Wednesday for a short visit with his
relatives.
Mr.. Bruce Tyler and daughters
Mrs. Atz apd Mrs. Fowler and daugh
ter of Hancock, Mimi. arrived last
Wednesday to visit the Clark anC
Stapleton families Geo. Clark me
them at Browns Valley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
Twin Brooks

Mrs. Herman Nagel and child left
visit relatives a few weeks, and Miss
Hattie Nagel has returned to her home
at Buffalo Lake, MINI.
At an adjourned meeting Of the
Farmers Elevators Co. Merle Reade
was elected manager for the coming
year.
Miss Mabel Carlton was pleasantly
surprised by a large number OF young
friends last Monday evening. 1t was
her eighth birthday.
T. Anderson of Milan. Mimi, was
in town Monday looking after his
hardware interests.
Mrs. VIM. Roberts has purchased
the Bobn restaurant andassumed con-
troll Wednesday.
George Roseing. who has charge Of
the railroad survey between Milbank
and Marvin, will be married in St.
Paul OF the 22nd.
In the school election Tuesday Gee.
Egrmayer was elected treasurer.
Two of our citizens last Tuesday
morning got SO interested in an argu-
ment in regard to wages that they
went through a plate glass window in
the Roberts store building and besides
breaking the glass. one of them was
so badly cut that DR.. Carlton had to
sew up the wound. The matter was
taken into Justice Filberss court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21

Last Sunday was another big day
as usual at Hartford. The base bali
game scheduled to be played between
Ortonville and the Peever Indians had
to be called off on account of the bad
condition of the roads which made it
impossible for the Peever team to
come down. So Corona offered to
play and in a spirited contest the
Ortonville nine won with a score of Z
to D.. Corona played the best game
they have ever played or the Hartford
grounds but could not come up to the
salaried team of Ortonville.
The Wilson and Wieland young
people, OF Ashton. s. D., are spending
a few days at Hartford.
Jerome Sphinx of Ortonville spent
Sunday with his brother r. Nj. SPHINX
and family.
Mrs. E. j. Beaudry of Pipestone,
is spending a few days visiting her
old friends in this vicinity.
A number of persons were the losers
of harness rings and trimmings last
Sunday. Whoever is doing this act
must be very hardup in this day of
high living.
julius Cruise was quite sick last
Sunday evening. DR.. Jacotel "a
called.
Albert Cruise was an over Sunday
visitor at the parental home.
r. NJ. Sphinx and Will Tietz were at
Ortonville last Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
I,abOlt.

Born-To MIR. and Mrs. II. Hen
erickson. June II, d boy.
Philip Malkerson, OF Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with Labolt friends
x number from here attended the
county Sunday school picnic at Mil
bank Thursday.
The ladies did some house cleaning
in the church Tuesday to make ready
for the camp meeting to be held here
Thursday and Friday.
The Bergquist young folks ate Sun
day dinner with their parents.
Mrs. l.. Johnson and mother arrived
home Tuesday evening.
The Cozy Corner Club will sell the
articles sew at their meetings on Fri
day evening June % in the church.
Ice cream will be served after the sale
and everybody is welcome.
NJ. j. Englund and daughter Hulda
returned home Friday evening. Mr.
Englund is still rather weak following
an operation for appendicitis.
Several of the young folks drove to
Stockholm Sunday and took in the
picnic.
Ernest Sundeen returned to Willow
Greek, Mont Tuesday via Milbank,
after a few days visit. His brother
Willie accompanied him.
Dan Quirk went to Montana Tues
day with the intention Of investing in
land.
On account of the disagreeable rain
Friday evening the grange meeting
was not held, hut another attempt will
be made later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-21
Killed by Live Wire
Il. A.. Casey Meets Sudden Death at
V~an('Ouyer. Il, G..

The remains Of Ray Adelbert
Casey were brought to Milbank
for burial Tuesday. The man
was accidently killed while work
ing for the British Columbia
Light and Power company Of
Vancouver, having beenen gagged
in laying an under ground wire,
and accidently came in contact
with a high power live wire, and
met an instantaneous death.
The deceased was a nephew of
Mrs. G.. S. Amsden of this place
and will be remembered as the
husband of Maud Mills, who died
some seven years ago in Wash :
ingtOn and whose remains were
brought to Milbank for burial.
He leaves a mother, Mrs. Cora
Casey, and a younger brother
who live at Elk River and a broth
err, Lawrence Casey, of Buford,
N. D., and a brother Lee Casey,
of Buffalo, all We're in attendance
at the funeral, except the last
one mentioned. The deceased
had been out on the Pacific coast
for about ten years employed OF
telephone and electric lines, alt
was for three years engaged il
Alaska putting up the Copper
River telephone lines. The funel
al was held at the NJ. K. churcl
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Hol
gate officiating.