davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01
GIFT OF THE MOUNTAINS.
By H. M. Egbert.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman
When John Anderson, at the
age Of forty, married Miss Lucy
Page, aged twenty-five, the Cos
sips shook their heads and smiled.
Fifteen years difference in the
age of husband and wife is not an
insurmountable barrier, other
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-12
HOW'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catafrh
Cure F. j. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known f.
]. Cheney for the last IL years.and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
walding. Kinnan q Marvin. Whole
sale Drdgsists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
tsrnaliy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. m
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-12
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease. 1t at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DIR.
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain. of Manchester. Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die. but since We proved what
a certain remedy DIR. Kings New
Discovery is. we have no fear. We
rely on II for Group. coughs and colds. :"
So can you. SOC and si.OO. A bottle
should be in every home. At all
II. f. Bucklen & Com
pany, Phila. st. Louis. m
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-12
Legally Dead Men

An astonishing decision has been
handed down in New York court
which will be generally discussed in
legal circles.
Lieut.. Charles Becker Is in the con-
demned cell of the TOmbs prison
waiting final action on his appeal to
the New York Supreme Court. He
is under sentence of death.
In the recent decision he has been
legallydeclarcd dead, and his wife has
been granted a license to marry with
out the necessity OF securing a di-
vorce.
In most all States Imprisonment for
life is legal ground Tor divorce.
but to marry without being legally
separated seems bit unconvention-
al.
Had Mrs. Becker applied for divorce
decree would unquestionably have
been granted. That she should desire
to marry again under such unusual
circumstances seems very strange in
deed.
Becker may be electrocuted. His
death sentence may be hanged TO
one of life Imprisonment of he may
be pardoned, which is highly improh-
able, but not impossible. In such an
event he would he free TO face his
wife, living with another husband.
or course. the decision has to be
passed upon by a higher court, but
1t is not the onlyruling of this kind.
A decision coming from the appel
late division of the supreme court
usually holds, and If it does In this
instance a new precedent will be
established with some day in the
future will unquestionably precipitate
uncomfortable complications.
The interference OF this decision
is that woman may marry without
securing a divorce If her husband
has been sentenced to life imprism-
ment. even il the sentence is later
on held to be invalid.
This inference has been drawn in
another New York case settled last
week, in which the court directed
the issuance of a marriage license
to the wife OF a man who had been
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
only difference Is that in the last
case all possibility of an appeal was
while Becker still awaits
the finding Of the higher court.
1t is difficult to resist the opinion
that the New York courts have gone
rather far in these decisions. TO
hold that a conviction, even while
liable to reversal by the highest
court, vacates the marriage without |
further action reduces the binding
quality OF marriage very seriously. |
It seems far more logical to shink |
he courts should require the wife to |
apply for a divorce before he gets
'elease. ii :ilIS
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-12
Ancient Alphabet.

The ancient Arabic alphabet con-
sisted Of "a letters. to which four
more have since been added The
Turkish consists Of 33, the Russian of
80. the Spanish of 27. the Italian of 20,
the Latin Of 22 and the French OF %
letters.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-12
| AM

Quit Calomel; it is dangerous. Try
Grigsby's Hv-Ver-Lax, that vege-
table liver syrup guaranteed to pro-
duce even better results than calo-
mel. 1t is absolutely harmless and
pleasant to take. Any child can take
1t with safety. Ask j. IL. Williams.
Hartford, Ky. lD2y
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-12

dredged to depth of forty-one feet
and two miles of this sea-level section
has been cut through low-lying land
to the entrance to the Gatun Locks
where the ships are raise, in three
steps, to a height of eighty-five feet
above sea level, into the great body
of fresh water called Gatun lake.
These Gatun Locks are not only
the largest of their kind, but to-
gether comprisee the LARGEST mono
lIthic concrete structure ever built,
exceeding in volume the great Asso-
uan Dam and bilking two-thirds as
large as the Great Pyramid, which
is still the worlds largest masonry
structure. These locks, like the ones
at the Pacific end of the canal, are
built in pairs, so that the danger
from accident Is halved and the eff
cheney doubled. Since 95 per cent of
ocean-going ships are less than 600
feet lons, and it would be a wasteof
water and of time to use the
entire l,0O0-foot lock for short ves-
Sells, each Jock is provided with in
termediate gates, so that any one Of
five different lengths OF chamber may
be used. In all there are forty-six
lock gates at Panama. These are
made of steel plates r'veted to struc-
tural steel frames, and so strongly
have they been constructed and so
carefully braced that the largest of
them, weighing 1,4S3,7OO pounds.
drops less than one-eighth of an
inch at the extreme end, sixty-five
feet from its pintle, or hinge. The
total weight of the gates is 11S,4SS,-
100 pounds, and their cost, including
the cost of erection, was S5,374,474,
or more than cents a pound.
Vessels will be lifted or lowered in
the locks at the rate OF three feet
a minute, and the total time for
passing the Gatun Locks will be
about an hour and a half. Ships
will not be allowed to pass through
the locks under their own power, for
fear of damaging the lock gates by
collision.
In Gatun lake a ship may steam
20 Bas Obspo, where it enters the
Culebra Cut. The channel through
1t full speed for twenty-four miles.
,he lake is not straight line, but
lasses around and between many is
ands. 1t Is marked by buoys which
ire to be lighted at night. In fact,
he entire length of the canal will
be so brilliantly lighted as to make
he passage by night almost as safe
Is by day. The Culebra Cut, nine
niles long, through the mountains,
vas the most difficult part of the
anal construction.
At the southern end of the Culebra |
ut is the Pedro Miguel Lock, with
lift of thirty feet four inches. A
hip passing through this must pro-
eed two miles farther to Miraflores, /
horugh another fresh-water lake, /,
bout two square miles in area, with |
surface fifty-five feet aboye main |
ca level At the lower end of this |
AXE are the Miraflores Locks. SINH
ar in every respect to those at Cat
n,except that they are of but two
teps instead of thrce. Tipping !,
own throush these a distance of
A feet s inches.t the ship finds itself
gain in salt water and at the level
II the Pacific ocean. Here a chan
el 500 feet wide and eight miles
ong leads to deep water and the
pen sea.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-12

dredged to a depth of forty -one feet
and two miles of this sea-level section
has been cut through low-lying land
to the entrance to the Gatun Locks,
where the ships are raise, in three
steps, to height of eighty-five feet
above sea level, into the great body
of fresh water called Gatun lake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
To Rent.

Rooms for light housekeeping
Inquire at Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The Board of Education Of Hope
Special school Dist. No. 10 will re-
ceive sealed bids up to noon June Both
1913, for the deposit of eight hundred
dollars ($s0O), such funds belonging
to the Sinking Fund of the said school
district. Such proposals shall state
the rate of interest that will be paid
on the above amount for one year.
The bids shall be marked. "Bids for
deposit of sinking fund" and will be
opened at q meeting of the board to
be held in the afternoon of June Both,
1913. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hope this 18th day of June
1913. BY order of the Board of Edu-
cation of Hope Special School Dist.
No. 10.
Geo. w. Cole, sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
NOTICE.

TO THE RESIDENTS AND SCHOOL VOT-
ers of School District No. 18, Willow Lake
Township. Steele County, North akota.
You. and each of you are notified. that a
petltion signed by a majority of school voters
Of said School District No. 10, Willow Lake
Township. has been presented to the Superin-
tendent OF Schools and the Board OF County
commissioner OF said Steele County, North
Dakota, setting forth that it will be for the
best interests of all concerned in said School
District'No. 18, that same be apportioned and
divided SO as to form a new and complete
school District out of the following described
Sections Numbered d9-2O-21 % 20 30 81 80 -3S)
in said School District, the same being Town
ship No. IA North, Range 81 west, in Steele
county, North Dakota. And said petition is
also signed by at least th~ree-fourths of the
proposed new School District and said petit
ton sets forth that the territory included in
said proposed new school District has an
a afssssed yf nolatEs ls Ct net net less less than Twenty
therein not less than twelve children Of
school age.
The petitioners in said petition pray and
request that the Superintendent Of Schools
County, North Dakota, take action on for The
organization of such new School District as
provided by the laws Of the State of North
Dakota, and especially sections "A and As of
Chapter 266 OF the Laws of North Dakota for
the year 1911.
AM notice is hereby given, that said petit
tion will be considered, and action taken on
same, by the Superintendent ;of Schools and
the Board OF County Commissioners of said
Steele County, at the July meeting of Said
Board, which meeting %convenes on the first
Monday In July, 1913.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D. this 3rd day Of
May, 1918.
1O-15] GEO. F. NEWTON
Supt. OF Schools Steele County, N. Oak,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26

Mr.. Kirkpatrick entertained q few
OF his friends Saturday evening and
some of them forgot to go home un-
til the wee sma' hours of the morning.
Chas. CRUDE and wife and baby,
and Mrs. Henry CRUDE were pleasant
callers at the VIM. Eggert and Henry
PLANE farms Tuesday and at the Y.
Wyborny farm Wednesday.
Mrs. Snethen is expected nome from
Illinois Friday
Alice Kirkpatrick is visiting at the
E. Schmidt home.
G. Pope and wife and son, Char
les called at Plaine's Monday evening
Cletus Wyborny is helping Louis
Kersting with his work while Mr..
Kersting is away.
Edna Pope and brothers, Meryls
and Warren, visited in Hope, Mon
day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26

passage OF the anti-cigarette and
snuff law and the stand taken regard
ing sterilization and marriage.
Resolved, that We are anxious to
see our laws enforced, give attention
to the report sent out by Prof. Ladd
regarding fine cut tobacco being used
as a substitute for snuff.
Believing in equal rights for all, re-
solved that every honorable method
be used to secure these rights.
Resolved that we as a body of
thoughtful women investigate and
agitate the matter of maternity hos
pitfalls and urge that regulation sim
liar to those required of physicians
and nurses be enacted by our next
legislature; and that we urge the
passage of uniform adoption laws for
children, believing in equal standards
for each sex, resolved that we use
every possible means to defeat all
measures promoting vice and assist in
the suppression of the great social
evil.
Believing publicity to be one of the
strongest weapons We urge upon all
unions the a%dvisability of taking ad-
vantage of the press.
Resolved that we favor legislation
to provide for a mothers pension.
Resolved that We favor eugenlcs or
sex hygiene being presented to the
children in the schools under proper
instructors in the form of lectures
given by we'll qualified physicians.
Resolved that we extend our sim
cere thanks to the Union and citizens
of Hope, who opened their homes to
us, to the pastors of both the Congre.
gational and M. E. churches, to the
band and Sunday school orchestra for
the delightful music furnished us, to
Miss Rowan, our convention guest,
who not only gave us a very interest
ing lecture but helped all through the
convention by noble suggestions, to
the singers, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Warren who so pleas.
antly entertained us, to Ruth Lathrop
and Ruth Bowen who so nicely filled
the office of page, and to the Hope L.
I. L. and the boy scouts, all of whom
helped to make this t%wenty-ffth con-
vention a success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
of Teachers Train.
ing School.

Notice is hereby given that a Teach
er's Training School for Steele Coun-
ty will be held at the Mayville Nor
NAL School during six weeks begin
ming July sth, 1913. All persons, es-
pecially those holding second grade
certificates, are urged to attend as
School Boards are calling for and
the State Aid Law for First class Rur-
al and Consolidated schools requires
First grade teachers. [l4-l5
Geo. F. Newton.
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
Domestic.

A 13-pOund girl was born to Mrs.
Azel Jacobson, 1914 Bedford venue,
Omaha, at 13 minutes after S o'clock,
Friday, 18th.
Divorces annually average seventy
three of each 100, 900 of population in
the United States. In Austria the
average is one.
Captain Robert Bartlett, command
er of Peary's north pole vessel, takes
a like position in Steffanson's expe-
nition to the Arctic, which started re-
Gently.
Fire, believed to have started in
the paint shop, destroyed the S. Lag
erquist garage company's plant at
Des Moines, la. The loss is estimated
ut $4,000.
A confusion Of orders that may
never be explained brought death to
fourteen persons when two electric
trains met head on near Vallejo, CAL,
while running at high speed.
In four months after the act of con.
gress regulating wireless communica-
ton went into effect last December.
S,407 licenses were issued to wireless
operators and stations in the United
States.
Wireless messages reported the
sinking of the steam lumber schoon.
q Riverside off Cape Mendocino, on
= dangerous strentch of the northern
California coast. The crew of thirty.
six was taken off.
Secretary Daniels plans to increase
the plants in the Norfolk and New
York navy yards.
The estate of Colonel John Jacob
Astor. who persisted in the Titanic
disaster. has been officially appraised
at $s6.966,6 GIL.
On Memorial day, 1913, there were
only 10000 survivors of the civil war
and less than 1000 survivors of the
Mexican war.
The Oklahoma Press association is
going to have a $4,000 home in the
Arbuckle mountains. situated on the
only large lake in the state, to be
open the year round.
What Is known as the polar regions
cover 4.970.265 square miles and have
300. 900 Inhabitants.
George Wheeler Human, recently
editor Of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
has been elected president of Mariet,
- college at Marietta. O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
BROADLAWN

Mrs. Lorenson called at Eggerts
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grimwood called at Kersting's
Saturday evening.
Miss Wava PLANE and brother.
Vernon, called at Pope's Thursday.
Mrs. Henry CRUDE, of Chenille,
MINI, is visiting with friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson and family
called at Larson's Sunday after
church.
Mesdames Henderson, F. Pope and
G. Pope called at Pl aines Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. Snethen was quite badly hurt
in a runaway Monday evening.
The Fuller family we're visitors at
+. Pope's Sunday.
Mrs. Kersting called at Freund's
Thursday forenoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26

the mother OF I children, all Of whom
are living and all will sadly miss her
now, she is not here.
Mrs. Nybo passed away Sunday
evening after a severe illness of four
days with Bright's disease.
Her neighbors and friends will miss
her, and all her acquaintances were
her friends, who could not help but
admire her for her amiable character.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty goes out to the sorrowing ones.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
Estrayed.

The following stock strayed
from my place east of Luverne
l gray horse, 8 years old; 1 sor-
rel mare, 5 years old; l sorrel
mare, 3 years old; 1 black mare,
4 years old. Finder please noti-
fy, Fred Law,
[Adv,] Luverne, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
FROM MANY POINTS.
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO 4
FEW LINES.
late: EVENTS BOILED DOWN
esrsonal, Political, Foreign and othss
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Readers.


Representative Rucker has intro.
duced a bill for six-year presidential
year terms.
Representative Roberts, Massachus
etts, has introduced a bill to safe
guard railroad passengers.
Senator Chamberlain has introduce
ed a bill to authorize the building OF
q government railway in Alaska.
Representative Barton has introduc.
ed a resolution asking the secretary
of the navy for information on armo1
plate.
Senator Borah demands immediate
legislation on behalf of homestead en-
trymen in Oregon, Idaho and other
western states.
President Wilson has nominated
Thomas Nelson Page as ambassador
to Italy, and P. A. Stovall as q minis
ter to Switzerland.
Senator Owen has introduced a res.
olution to direct the secretary Of com
merce to investigate whether the
price of oil in Oklahoma was being
%artificially fixed.
Representative Clayton has intro
duced a bill to provide mediation, con-
ciliation and arbitration in controver-
sizes between certain employers and
their employees.
Representative Humphrey has in
troduced a bill to prevent representa-
tives elected to fill an unexpired term
from drawing salary from the time
the seat was vacant.
Secretary McAdoo is urging an ap-
preparation Of $1,353,661 for public
work and submitted a letter urging
the Boston immigration building cost
limit be raised to $427, 600.
Senator Hitchcock introduced
amendments to the tariff bill placing
. graduated income tax on $780,
100000 corporations controlling more
than one-quarter Of the Production
In their respective lines.
President Wilson has sent to the
senate a long list of nominations in
GLIDING: Minister to PORTUGAL, Mere
dith Nicholson of Indiana, postmast-
ers John G. Preselly, Wallace, Idaho;
A. H. Abels, Terrell, Tex, w. w.
Browning, Ogden, Utah.
An amendment to the Underwood
tariff bill adopted by the majority of
the senate finance committee gives
the president of the United States
authority to suspend certain rates in
the proposed law and to proclaim
special rates against nations which
discriminate against products of the
United States.
Three tired United States Senators
have come too Washington after a
week Of strenuous investigation in
the coal strike district of West Vir-
ginia- Senators Swanson, Kenyon
and MARITIME, who have concluded for
q time their examination of witnesses
at Charleston, have returned to the
senate to take up their legislative
duties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
LUVERNE
JENSON-NYBO

Ono of the most important social
events that ever occurred in this COM
munity took place Wednesday, June
IL, when Miss Lillian Jensen, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jen.
son was united in marriage to Mr..
Louis A. Nybo, of Culbertson, Mont.
Lund church was splendidly and ar
tistically decorated for the occasion.
The wedding occurred at high noon,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Vikingstad, of Cooperstown.
Miss Ella Larsen was Miss Jenson's
maid of honor and Grace Dodd, the
ring bearer. The BRIDES maids were
Miss Eileen Nybo, sister of the groom,
and Miss Ida Nelson, while the
groomsmen YER Mr.. James Jensen,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Julius
Jacobson, uncle OF the groom.
Mrs. Albert Sander played the we'd.
ding march and Miss Nora jacobson
sang very beautifully, "For Loves
Sweet Sake" About 300 witnessed
the ceremony, after which a reception
followed at the home of the BRIDES
parents.
The bride a attire in a white crepe
charmeuse beautifully trimmed. She
wore a veile and carried q shower
boquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Her going away gown
was a blue Bedford cord with hat to
match. The maid of honor wore an
accordian pleated chiffon over a silk
foundation. Miss Nybo wore pink
crepe de chine while Miss Nelson wore
green in the same material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nybo left for Fargo
Wednesday evening on a honeymoon
trip and will shortly be ct home to
their large circle of friends at Gull
bertson, Mont.
Mrs. Nybo has grown to woman
hood in our midst and every one feels
a deep interest in her while Mr.. Nybo
is also North Dakotian and number 8
his friends by the score, who are hop
ing that their voyage through life to-
gether may be an exceptionally happy
one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
Shake Off Your Rheumatism

Shake Off Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. Try a twenty
five cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Eminent and see how quickly
your rheumatic pains disappear.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
Star Social Club

The Star Social Club held it's regu-
lar meeting at the id. Parkman home
last SATURDAY. evening when a crowd
numbering about two hundred gath
cred. The following is the pregnant:
Song "America"
Music Sherbrooke Band
Corn Raising II. w. Chalmers
Recitation Pansy Whitlow
Alfalfa Raising Hugh Newell
Selection Band
Reading Mrs. W. r. Newell
How to Eradicate Quack Grass
Chas. Chalmers
Duet Mrs. Douglas, Mr.. Stiner
Reading Clifford Swanson
Club Journal Lydia Newell
Recitation Harry Chalmers
Silo Building Ed Hanson
Lydia Newell
Reading Buster Whitlow
Music Rand
A large tent had been erected on
the lawn in which the supper was
served and the program given.
The next meeting will be held at the
o. E. Bowling home. Everyone in
vited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26

The reaper, Death, has again visit
ed this community and has taken In
gebor Caroline Nybo.
Mrs. Nybo was born in Norway So
years ago coming to America 81, years
since and living n wear in Minneso-
ia before coming to North Dakota.
She was married Is years her hus-
band having proceeded her to the
Great Beyond years ago. She was
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-09

Curiosity is a busy matrimonial
agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-09
FRANKLIN PRAIRIE.
Monday. April 6, 1919


Mr.. Anderson of DEBORAH transact
ed business in this burg Tuesday.
julius Rosenthal and a friend OF
DEBORAH spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Miss Ina NARROW is doing house
work for Mrs. F. A. Ruth
A few from here attended the sale
at Jack Nolan's home Thursday.
Leona Sorenson of Clay Hill is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. James
Stortz.
j. j. Seegmiller was a business cal
Ter at the Glenn Stortz home Wednes-
day.
Andy Sharp delivered valuable
horse to Anderson Bros. in DEBORAH
Friday.
c. A. Stortz and wife and daugh-
ter, Helen, visited Sunday with the
latters parents, John Seegmiller and
wife in Clay HILL
James NARROW, wife and children
spent Sunday at the Sharp home.
James Stortz and wife spent last
Sunday with relatives in Clay Hill.
Leon, Blanche, Dorothy and Chas.
NARROW called at the B. Ruth home
Sunday.
Roy Tillotson and wife of Canoe
Ridge called at Andy Sharps Mon
day.
Messrs. Sharp, Headington, and
Halse made visit at the home of Ed
Sharp recently.