davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
STERILIZED SOIL
FOR THE FLOWERS
Destroys All Vegetable and AMI
NAL Life, Keeping Out Weeds
and Worms.

Few persons Are aware that the
soil used by florists for filling window
boxes and flower pots is sterilixed.
This is not done to kill the germs.
but to destroy all vegetable and ami
NAL life in the soil. so that the weeds
will not be springing up along with
the flowers. and worms eating their
way through the wooden boxes.
The sterilizing plant consist of a
large bin, with steampipes running
through it about four apart Along
these pipes there are holes every
few inches.
The soil. which is sod. plowed up
and left to decay for year. Is
dumped in. Then the steam is turned
on for half an hour. At the end of
that time the process is completed.
Its simple enough said a green
house man. but one thing has to be
avoided. II the soil is heated too
much it becomes useless. Some OF
the elements are destroyed by exces-
sive heat"-E. V. B.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

anchored right in the deep hole inside
the breakwater, as sure as I'm knee
high 10 a marlin spike!
Bile just stared at Hammond with
his mouth open.
Nat says he. you're seaman, II
| do say 1t. l thought | was a pretty
good bay pilot. but | can't steer YES
sci without a compass through night
as black as Pharaoh's Egypt, and in a
thick fog besides. and land her square
on top Of her moorin's. II my hat
want sloshin' around thirty mile
astern, | snum 1t wouldn't take 1t on
to you this minute!'"
The minister shut the door behind
his departing guests. Then he went
out into the kitchen, whittier the
housekeeper had preceded him. He
found her standing on the back step.
looking across the fields. The wash
bench was untenanted.
"Huml" unused Ellery thoughtfully
that was a good story of Captain Ma
yo's. This man Hammond must be a
fine chap. | should like to meet him.
heziah still looked away over the
iields. She did not wish her employer
to see her face-just then
i thought you would meet him,
she said HE was here little while
ago and | asked him tc wait. | guess
zeb's yarn was too much for him; h
doesn't like to be praised"
so? Was he here? At the Regula
parsonage? I'm surprised"
He and ! have known each othe
for long while"
We'll. I'm sorry he's gone. l think
should like him"
keziah turned from the door.
Il know you would" she said.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
CHAPTER VII.
In Which tho Parson and Mr.. Pepper
Declare Their Independence.

In Which tho Parson and Mr.. Pepper
Declare Their Independence.
That afternoon, when dinner was
over the Reverend John decided to
make a few duty calls. The first Of
these he determined should be on tho
Peppers.
The Pepper house was situated just
OF the main road on the lane leading
over the dunes to the ocean and the
light. 1t was a small building. its
white paint dingy and storm beaten,
and its little fenced-in front yard dot
ted thickly with clumps of silver-leaf
| saplings. A sign, nailed crookedly on
post. informed those seeking such in
formation that within was to- be found
"Abishai G. w. Pepper, Tax Collector.
Assessor, Boots and Shoes Repaired"
And beneath this was fastened q shin
gle with the chalked notice. Salt Hay
for Sale"
The boot and shoe portion OF the
first sign was a relic OF other days.
Ryan had been q cobbler once, but 1t
is discouraging to wait three or four
weeks while the pair of boots one haf
left to be resoled are forgotten in .
corner.
The minister walked up the dusty
lane. lifted the Pepper gate, swung II
back on Its one hinge, and knocked
at the front door. No one coming In
answer to the knock. he tried again
Then from somewhere in the rear OF
the house came the sound of human
voice.
hi" It called family. Whoever
you be, don't bust that door down
Come round here"
Ellery came along" as far as the
angle where the ell joined the main
body OF the house. So far as he could
see every door and window was closed
and there were no signs of life. How
ever. he stepped to the door, green
painted AFFAIR OF boards. and venturet
another knock.
Don't start that poundin' agaln!'
protested the voice. Come round t.
t'other side where l be-"
So around went the Reverend John
smiling broadly. But even on "tothel
side" there was no one to be seen
And no door, for that matter.
"Whyi' exclaimed the voice. Il
faint Mr.. Ellery! How dye dot Glat
to soc you, Mr.. Ellery. Fine day. ain
i'll Here l be at this window"
CTO BE CONTINUED.l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
CHAPTER VI.
In Which Captain Nat Picks Up
Ocrcljct

II is probable that John Ellery new
er fully realized the debt OF gratitude
he owed TO the fog and the squall and
TO Captain Nat Hammond. Trumet, al
ways hungry for sensation. would
have thoroughly enjoyed arguing and
quarreling over the minister's visit TO
the Come Outer meeting, and. during
the fracas, Keziah's parson might have
been more or less battered. But Cap
tain Mats brilliant plotting OF the old
packet was Bit OF seamanship which
every man and woman on that foam
bordered stretch OF sand could under
stand and appreciate. and the minis
ter's indiscretion WAS all but forgotten
in consequence. The Daily Advertis
ers" gloated over II. OF course, and
Captain Elkannh brought It up at the
meeting OF the parish committee. but
there Captain Zeb Mayo chsmpioned
the young mans course and pro
claimed that. fur's he was concerned
he was for Mr.. Ellery more'n ever. "A
young Ereenborn with the spunk &c
cruise singlehanded right into the mid
die OF the Come-Outer school and give
an old bull whale like Eben the gan
ia the man for my money" declared
Zcbedee. Most Of his fellow-commit
tee agreed with him. mot guilty. bui
don't do 1t again." was the genera
verdict
Keziah watched anxlously for hin
concerning her parsons walk in thu
rain with Grace. but she heard moth
ing. so congratulated herself that tht
secret had been kept. The tide at Tru
met. on the bay side. goes out for
long way. leaving uncovered a mile
and half OF fats. bare and sandy. ol
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

A short concave face and Slightly
dropping ear are the sure signs OF
an easy keeper and of the quiet dis
position. Such are some of the feat
ures that should be demanded in the
male hog, not for appearance but be-
cause they indicate qualities of real
value.
1t is important, of course. that the
male hog should be chosen with ref
erence to the females with which
he is to be mated. 1t is always of
interest to note the faults of the dam
which may be corrected. or at any
rate, modified, in the offspring with
careful selection of the sire.
If she is sharp-backed and slab
sided he should be broad on the back
with well-sprung ribs. If she is long
nosed and coarse about the head he
should have a short. concave face
with a fine ear and a heavy jowl-
If she is too coarse, too lazy, too
active, too anything, in fact, the OPP
posite characteristic should be promi-
nent in the male with which she is
to be mated.
1t is sometimes desired to make a
direct cross between two breeds. In
this case the male should be selected
from the smaller of the two. Where
it is not desired to cross breed it Is
best to have the male somewhat
smaller and more compact than the
female with which he is to be mated.
The male chosen to fill the RESPONSE
BILE position of head of the herd
should not only be a good individual
animal, but should come of family
that shows uniformity of breeding.
He should also come of strair
that is known to be prolific 1t is
losing game to keep a SOW whole
J year that raises but six OF seven pig:
in that time. This is often done an(
the fault is not always on the femal'
side of the house.
2 The strain that has no two pig
| alike, that farrows small, weak litters
) that he lacking vital ruggedness
should be Stunned with all possibl
care.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

cruise without too big letters along
side my figurehead."
well, my name IL Ellery."
Hey? What? Oh, no! no! ho!"
He rocked back and forth on the
seat. The minister's feelings were
bit hurt. though he tried not to show
1t.
you mustn't mind my laughin'." ex-
planned Nat. still chuckling. 1T amt
at you. It's just because | WAS won
derin' what you'd look like If should
meet you and now Ho! no! You
see. Mr. Ellery, I've heard Of you.
same as you said you'd heard Of me-"
The minister, who had jumped to
the ground, looked up.
Captain Hammond" he said, I'm
very glad indeed that I met you. Not
alone because you helped me out Of a
bad scrape; realize how bad 1t might
have been and that"
"Shsh, shh Nothin' at all. Don't
be foolish"
But I'm glad. too. because I've
heard so many good things about you
that ! was sure you must be worth
knowing. l hope you won't believe
went to your fathers meeting witt
any"
mo, no. Jumpin' Moses, man!
don't find fault with you for that.
| understand, ! guess"
, well, If you don't mind the fac
that am what am. I'd like to shak'
Z hands with you"
b. Nat reached down big brown hand
e Same here" he said. Always gla'
p, to shake with a chap as well recon
a mended as you are. Yes, indeed,
a mean it. You see, you've got frien
2 that's friend OF mine, and when sh
@ guarantees a man to be A. B.. III shi
e him without any more questions"
s Breakfast had waited nearly an hou
when the minister reached home. X,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

"eetter Get Aboard. Hadn't Your"
carpeted with sea weed. Between these
flats are the channels. varying at low
water from two to four feet in depth
but deepening rapidly as the tide flows
The best time to visit the hats-tide
serving. Of course-is the early morn
ing at sunrise. Then there Is an inspi-
ration in the wide expanse, snap an
tang and Joy in the air. Ellery had
made up his mind to take before
breakfast tramp to the outer bar and
so arose at five. tucked a borrowed
pair of fisherman's boots beneath his
arm, and, without saying anything TO
his housekeeper. walked down the
lawn behind the parsonage, climbed
the rail fence, and "cut across lots to
the pine grove on the bluff. There he
removed his shoes, put on the boots,
wallowed through the mealy yellow
sand forming the slope OF the BLUM,
and came out on the white beach and
the inner edge Of the nats. Then b
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

ziah, also. was waiting and evidently
much relieved at his safe arrival.
"Sakes alive!" she exclaimed. as she
met him at the back door. Where in
the world have you been. Mr.. Ellery
Soakin' wet again. too"
He told briefly the story Of his morn
ing's adventure. The housekeeper lis
tened with growing excitement.
Heavens to Betsy!" she interrupt
ed. WAS the channel you planned to
swim the one at the end Of the fiat BY
the longest weir leader"
Yes"
my SOUL there's been two men
drowned in that very place at hall
tide. And they were good swimmers
After this l shan't dare let you out o.
my sight"
"So?. Was 1t as risky a. that! Why
Captain Hammond didn't tell me &C.
must owe him more even than
thought"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Excellent for Table.

With strawberry bed. a few berry
bushes. and some plum and apple
Trees the table can be constantly sup
piled with a variety Of desserts easily
and quickly prepared
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
CARPENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knox were Sun
day visitors at the john Knox farm.
Earl Wood called at the Willis
Gray farm Sunday morning.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Bern Hollands seventeenth birth
day. All turned out we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knoxtransacted
business in Hope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gray and
daughter and Miriam Getchell were
in Hope Saturday.
A birthday party was given in hon.
or of Mrs. Gage, mother of Mrs. Harry
Hill, Tuesday.
Mira. 8. N. Wood, son and daughter
visited the Willis Gray farm Thurs.
day night.
Gladys Wood took the place of Mir
lam Getchell at school Wednesday, or
account of the latter's illness.
Will Sussex transacted business ir
Hope last Saturday.
Master Eugene Sussex missed the
past week of school on account of i'll.
ness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11

Word has come to us that G. Nj.
Rechsteiner has been offered the chair
Of physics in the University at Pekin,
China. This is an English college, and
the salary connected thereto, 1900, is
tempting. The Board of Education of
Champaign, ILL.,, gave Mr.. Rechstsin-
er an increased salary, and we are
pleased to learn that he will remain in
Champaign.
The children in the grades are pre-
pairing for their parts in the program
to be given by the Sunday schools at
Christmas time.
The fourth grade has a record of 10
days without a hardness. This record
is a fine one; only one grade has
beaten it this year. The sixth grade
had no hardness the first month, 20
days.
The advanced class in wood work is
making tabourets. Larger pieces will
Uc UCkuu dlUOl SuA Aouuloo.
The seventh grade has begun t b e
reading of Mark Twain's "Tom Saw
YER"
Percy Olson has been compelled by
a recent injury to discontinue school
work for a time. We hope he may re-
cOvar and return soon.
Mrs. G.. Wheeler called Monday.
Lucille Smith accompanied her pa
rens to Fargo Thursday night of last
week, and returned Tuesday.
T. G. Pasco, Fargo, N. D., visited
us Tuesday AFTERNOON. Mr.. Pasco is
the Dakota representative of CHM &
Co.
Anna Swanson resumed her studies
in the high school last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
instrumental Music. Mr.. Wyborny

Great credit is due Miss Bailey for
her interest in training her pupils o
help with the program, and special
mention and thanks are given to Mr..
Wyborny and his family for the fine
violin music they gave the club. Al
ter the program a good luncheon was
served, then the people had time for
visiting before dispensing to h Q / r
homes.
The next meeting will be held ct
Sam Pope's, on December 10Th. All
who attend have the best of times.
Mr.. Dresher announced that at the
next meeting roll would be called, and
all members are expected to respond
with a sentence answering What
Good Is the ClubTo Me?" Everybody
interested may attend these meetings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of Steele County real es-
tate for the week ending Dec. g.:
State of North Dakota to Henry
patent on northwest quar-
ter of section Is, in Primrose Town
ship.
Nj. B. Cassell and wife to Albert r.
wd. to south half of section
81, in Sherbrooke Township; consider
alton 81.
Gu. Long, sheriff, to w. E. Hopes,
deed to east quarter and
northwest quarter of section "a, in
Easton Township; consideration ST.
O92. SO.
Geo. E. Wilcox and wife to Joseph
Wagy, wd, to southeast quarter Of
section 80. in Glendale Township;
consideration 81.
Joseph Wagy to Margaret Wilcox,
wd. to southeast quarter section 81, in
Glendale Township; consideration,
ST..
w. j. Milligan to G. A. Warner,
wd. to all of lots -, IA and Is, in
block 81, Original Hope: considera-
81.
Abijah E. Watkin and wife to City
of Hope, wd. to east 23t feet of the
west Al feet Of lot II, in block %,
Original Hope; consideration $3.50.
Charles B. HBrwood and wife to
George w, Hardin, wd. to south SO
feet of lots l, 2, 3, 4and S, in block Is.
Original Hope; consideration 5000.
John McCollock, OF al, to Carpenter
Neumann Lumber Co.. wd. to lots I,
8 and one-half interest in lots S and 6,
in block g., Luvsrne; consideration
So, 200.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
BROADLAWN

Miss Charlotte Peterson is visiting
at the Albert Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Wy
horny and son Cletus, autoed to Far
go and back Monday.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick and family visited
at Joe Colgraf's Sunday.
The Broadlawn Farmer's~C Club will
meet at s. F. Pope's December 19. I.
Wayne Fuller spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Fred Pope's.
Ed Schultz and family we're Sunday
evening visitors at Wyborny's.
Miss Viola Donahue visited with
Mrs. John Jacobs a few days the first
of the week.
Miss Rose Freund visited Phoebe
and Esther Eggert Tuesday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, eff it were not for the thin stock
ings and thin soled shoes worn by wo-
men, the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you cotract a cold
do not wait for it to develop into pneu-
monia but treat it at once. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is intended es-
pecially for coughs and colds, and has
won a wide reputation by its cures Of
these diseases. 1t is most effectual.
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by ell dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
SCHOOL NOTES.

B. F. Hebberger, our instructor i n
manual training, rendered his resig-
nation Thanksgiving time, to as.
sumo a like position e public
schools of st. Louis, Mo-, at a salary
OF 81, 100. Although Mr.. Hebberger
has been with US but a short time, he
has made friends of all with whom be
was associated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
FARMERS CLUB.

The Broadlawn Farmers Club met
in Schoolhouse No. 2 last Friday eve
ming. The weather seemed to favor
the meeting, and the room was liter
ally packed, it being estimated that
there were fully $50 present, who lis
tened to the following excellent pro-
gram:
Song Pupils of No. 2
Recitation ..-..-....Agnes Haugen
Recitation ..............Alick Kirkpatrick
Instrumental Music..
Mr.. Wyborny and sons (encored)
Recitation Gilbert Haugen
Paper-"Reasons Why Farmers
Should Unite ".-....Fred Pope
Annie Haugen
instrumental Music. Mr.. Wyborny
~~....and sons %(encored)
Reading-''Them's My Sentiments
Too" -. Mrs. Cooley
Song. Charles Jones
Solo, Violin accompaniment.
~.....-...Vivian Wyborny
Recitation-'I'm an Irishman,'
Frithjol Haugen
Paper-On Taking Account of In
come and Expense on a Farm
MY. Sneathen
Instrumental Music and Song.
Mr.. Wyborny, daughter and sons
Recitation--"Gett h Kind
ling" George FreunC
! Song. -. ..y...Pupil of No.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
STAR SOCIAL CLUB.
Program for Friday, December 19, 1918.

The Star Social Club met at the
home OF Nh. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
on Dec. 5th. A very good program
was rendered. Mr.. Henry Chalmers
gave a very interesting talk on "The
Benefit of Stock RAISING. Mr.,
Stewards jig was very much appreci-
ated. The Club adjourned to meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chal-
mers on December 10Th. Following is
tho nrorram.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
Charcoal Eph's PHILOSOPHERS.

Nnar0ONS GPnU ~nttoSOPnIeU
Funny how some people nevah gita
enough trouble" said Charcoal EphI
feelingly. "Heah's my frien' Rastus
done married a wilder wild five gal
chillun! Try some olives, Mistab
Jackson. Baltimore Sun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-11
SHERBROOKE.

g. X. Jordett was . business caller
In town last Thursday.
g. j. Mustad and family visited
with home folks in Franklin township
Sunday.
Halvor Klath, of Portland, was in
town Tuesday on business in county
court.
1. w. Standby and Sven Olson au-
toed up from Hope Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Nettie Stewart was a caller at
Pickert Monday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs.>O Collins were callers
at the Will Goodnow farm Tuesday.
Supt. Newton visited schools in
Riverside township Wednesday.
). B. Oxton and son John went t o
Fargo Monday, where John, jr., will
attend school the remainder of h e
winter.
Mrs. Thomas Newell and sons John
and Hugh transacted business in pro-
bate court Saturday.
Judge a n d Mrs. Moote went to
Breckenridge Saturday to spend Sun
day with their children, Frank a d
Mrs. Wilburt Wilson, returning home
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Grotte left last
Thursday morning for their home i n
Canada, after a few days visit with
home folks.
Mrs. G.. H. Gilbertson returned
home from Wisconsin Tuesday, where
she has been spending the last three
weeks with friends and relatives.
Sheriff Long, States Attorney Saith
re and Clerk of Courts Vadnie were
summoned to Fargo Monday evening
in the cas- of the State against Ed.
Perry and Tony Cooper, h~orsethieves,
who appeared before Judged Pollock
and plead guilty to the ehargeof grand
larceny and were sentenced to the pen
itentiary at Bismark for one year.
/
Marriage licences were issued Thurs
day to Edwin c. Orange, of Ellsworth,
N. D., and Marie Olson, of Finley,
and to Bent A.. Benson and, Anna Nj.
Jorgenson, both of Finley, an to
James H. Young and Pearl Swedine,
both of Hope, last Saturday.
Supt. Newton was visiting schools
in Willow Lake township and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Newton, who Wis
tied at the home of A. P. Peterson. j..
D. Parkman autoed them oyer.
Mat Johnson and wife and Miss Ber-
tina Nelson, of Finley, were guests of
Miss Bertha Johnson, at the Stiner
home in town, Monday, Mrs. Johnson
remaining with Mrs. Peter Weden for
q short visit,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-27

Bartlesyille, Okla, Nov, 26.-Nipp
Vann, alleged slayer of City Marshal
Mclnroy of Caney, Kansas, is going
to surrender, according to reports
here. He is expected to come in from
his hiding place within a few days.
This is the report after his half-broth.
er, who drove the murder car away
from Caney Kan, on the night of
the tragedy, surrendered Wednesday.
Bell gave himself up to officers at
Independence, Kan, and was admit
tied to bail. Vann is said to be in
hiding in the Usage hills, although he
has evaded a dozen detectives since
the night of the killing two weeks
ago His half-brother Bell, declared
the killing was an accident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-27
CORNISH ORPHANS HOME.
M. E. Harris Says Ardmore People
Are Generous to Him.

NJ. Z. Harris is here from Cornish
on his regular annual visit asking for
help for the Cornish Orphans Home
The banks of the city, the oil men
and the business firms seen so far
have been very generous, and Mr..
Harris says this will be the most sue
cessful trip he has ever made to Ard
more. The Cornish home is located
near Ardmore Many of our people
know the man who has charge of
the institution, they know how much
he has done for humanity, they know
how little he has had to accomplish
so much with, and they know that
one dollar given to the home is made
to do the work of two dollars in the
ordinarily managed home. Hence
the ,iberality of Ardmore people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-27
STRAGGLING FEDERALs MAKING
EFFORT TO REACH CHIHUAHUA
10 ENTRENCH THEMSELVES.
WITHOUT PROVISIONS
Retreating Troops OF Huerta Not On.
ly Encountered by Wounded but
Are Practically Without Ammuni.
ton and Provisions.

FL Paso, Nov. 27-Encumbered
with their wounded lacking proyis.
IONS and practically without ammuni.
I tion, the survivors of the federal ar.
my which fought for two days to re.
gain Juarez, and was defeated by vii.
las rebel army, continued to struggle
today to reach Chihuahua City, where
they hope to entrench themselves
with the federal garrison.
In Juarez General villa continues
his preparations for an assault on
the city of Chihuahua, which, howey.
er, may already be in rebel hands as
General Chao is known to have been
In the vicinity OF Chihuahua, when
the Juarez fighting took place.
Pancho Villa announced today that
he would leave tomorrow with his
rebel troops for chihuahua to attack
the federals who retreated Tuesday
night after failing to capture Jaurez.
He believes that other rebel forces
have intercepted the federals aud
That he will be able to capture Oy an
initiate the entire command.