davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Needed ONLY One More.

Neeueu only One More.
The clock struck the hour, and the
university chimes pealed forth on the
early morning air.
Rambo had been making a night Of
1t, but was on his way home, with
some assistance from Baldwin.
Feeling in his pocket for a stray
coin, he started up the steps of the
University building.
What now?" asked Baldwin.
II dunno wat s'loon this is," he
mumbled, "but it's music m'chine's all
ri, an I need jes' one more drink"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15

The smallest house m the city, a.
revealed by recent research, is three
feet six inches wide. and twenty-five
feet long and two stories high, while
the narrowest frontage is that Of q
downtown strip which, while 1t is 81
feet deep, Is only two Inches wide.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Swords.

Swords.
do you think the time will ever
come when the swords will be con
verified into plowshares?"
mo"
"Then you do not expect universal
peace?"
"Oh, that may easily come; but
swords are 80 easily utilized for deco,
rative purposes"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Not Wholly Satisfactory.

NO Wholly S~atIsfactoTy.
Hasn't anybody been able to invent
a smoke that will work?n
asked Slathers, as the train passed
through Pittsburg.
"Not that I know Of" said Bilkins,
tive got a boy who eats cigarettes.
but I haven't been able to make him
work yet."-Harper's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
The New Marriage Law.

The new law regulating the issuing
q marriage licenses in this state pro.
yidessthat no woman under as years,
4 MI OF any age shall be allowed to
matry Il either is . common drunkard
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Not Guilty.

The Fiery Man-Do you realize,
sir, that five men control the entire
wealth of the United States?
The Meek Man-Possibly, sir. But
really, you know, I'm not one Of themi
Puck,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Ihat,s 81.

4. That's So.
Why do you think married people
do not love n another?"
Because when a man speaks of the
ZINE when he was in love you know he
means the time before he was mar.
Red"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15

If you are in the market for
an automobile, don't forget that
w. H. Northrop is agent for the
Everybody's Car, the Ford. est
G. G. Merrill came up from
Minneapolis Monday and will
spend few days here looking
after farming operations on his
place.
The weather the past week or
so has been rather windy and
cool. AT times it has looked like
rain bat nothing worth mention
ing has happened.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Heard In an '

Heard In an Elevator.
Observing Gent - Pardon me,
madam. but your hair is coming
down.
Lady (turning)-Mine?
Observing Cent think It 10 yours,
madam.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
7 AND CITATION

State Of North Dakota Sc
County OF Steele -
In County Court, before Hon. Adam s.
Moote, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Caroline R.
Pepper, Deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Culture.

Gabe-What Is culture?
.Steve-Culture is when you speak az
the house beautiful when you mean
the beautiful house.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Then lt's Dun,

unlike most workers. the mosquito
present his bill before he does the
5ob.-Montreal Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15

who taught you to skater"
well, last year George taught me.
The year before it was Charlie, and
the year before that I taught my.
SELF"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15

Never.
ID man who goes out to meet
trouble never happens to take the
wrong road.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-15
Joseph A. Pepper, Petitioner

Emma Pepper, as Guardian Of the Persons
and estate Of Lloyd Pepper, Henry Pepper
and Mary Pepper, minor heirs of Earl J..
Pepper and Mary Pepper, Respondents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
.SANDBROOK BACK
FROM ALASKA

w. s. Sandbrook, nephew Of Enoch
summer on the coast of Alaska, where
he went as seaman on board the us.
S. Macarthur, the crew of which was
making a survey of the coast and
charting it, has retured here to spend
the winter.
at is certainly a wonderful trip, I"
says young Sandprook. land had the
most enjoyable vacation of my life.
We saw the midnight sun just as we
were starting on our return trip. And
we lookd daily up the wonderful gla-
ciers and rugged mountain formations.
Several of the mountains in the far
north have been smoking all summer.
One night, while we were not far
away one of them began to spit fire.
We were all the time in readiness to
pull out should violent eruption be-
gin. The volcanic ash from eruptlons
last year has covered the country
roundabout and the foliage and vege-
tation is just beginning to come out
again. The bear skins were ruined by
the ash.
Zone of the most interesting sights
in the north is the dog teams. We saw
many OF these big, hungry animals,
which, however, are very tame. Their
owners never feed them in the summer
time, and they forage for their food.
The ships supply most of 1t, the crews
feeding the dogs on scraps just for the
fun of watching them eat. At one port
we found two dogs that were able to
open tins with their teeth. We would
toss them cans of pork and beans and
quick as a wink they would have them
opened, eaten and would be awaiting
another. | never saw one of those
dogs that was not hungry"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
Rev. /. A. Harris Talks to Mothers Club

The Mothers club of Hood River en-
ioyed a rare treat at its last regular
meeting, when Rev. E. A. Harris ad
dressed the members on the subject,
"The Big Boy in the Home" Among
other things he said that the problem
of the big boy was simply the problem
left over from the little boy and very
often resolved itself into the problem
of the Little Parent" He called at
tention to the fact that to train" the
child was not to push or shove it into
your way of doing things. but to draw
it out as the enigne "trains" the cars
The mothers we're advised to be COM
rades to their boys. but at certain
age not to seem to pry into their affairs
or to appear too suspicious; rather to
efface themselves and only stand ready
to guard against pitfalls. allowing the
boy to live his own life and help him to
graduate from the "You must" into
the al must" stage.
The next meeting of the club will be
at three O'Clock on the afternoon Of
Tuesday, December 8. in the Sunday
school room of the Methodist church
christmas Customs in Other Lands
will be considered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
OFFICIALS FAIL TO
FIND CONTRACT

The county officials, Judge Stanton
and County Attorney Wilbur, who Wis
tied The Dalles last Friday. investigat-
ing the records as to the early rela-
tionships between Wasco county and
the o. W. X. & N. Co. relative to the
appropriation of highways that the
county had built west of Hood River,
failed to find any contract between
the railroad company and the county.
I'VE did find records of court pro-
ceedings, says Judge Stanton, 'and
an old application of the railway com
pany asking permit to make use OF
the stretches of highway. This latter
document had not been recorded, and
was found slowed away in the Wasco
county archives.
However. the court in granting the
permission asked by the railroad COM
psny did so with the express under
standing that the company should re-
place any portions of the highway that
would be destroyed. when the county
should desire it. I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
O.-W. CORN SHOW
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The corn crop of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho is net only large, but the
quality is superior to what was be-
lieved would be grown. Yields of as
high as l25 bushels per acre Of matured
corn are assured, and from ten to thin
ty tons of corn silage to the acre is
being cut.
The statement of the 0.-W. r. & N.
agricultural department that corn
would prove profitable crop. and that
it will soon equal the wheat yield of
the states of the Pacific northwest, is
borne out by the crop produced this
year.
The paintings are widely scattered,
and the area devoted to corn is not
known, but during December two corn
shows are to be held and some idea as
to the acreage will be gained. There
will be exhibits of corn from all parts
of Oregon. Washington and Idhao.
In addition to the value of the crop,
the growers are to receive prizes in
cash. farm implements, live stock and
works on agriculture and horticulture,
valued at over So. 800.
The dates of the show at Colfax for
the states of Washington and Idaho are
December and 3. and the show at
Pendleton will be held on the 5th and
9Th days of December.
Every grower of corn who makes an
exhibit either at Colfax or Pendleton
will be in line for prize, and he will
further emphasize the fact that corn
can be grown in the Pacific northwest.
Its production means much to every
land owner in the states named.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
LUMBER MILL
MAKES Big CUT
LOGGING CAMPS CLOSE FOR WINTER
Stanley-Smith Co. Saws 10000, 900 Feet
in Six Months Pay Roll Rem
ehts Local Merchants

The logging camps of the Stanley
Smith Lumber Co. have closed down
for the winter and the l04 lumber jacks
employed by them came in from the
Green Point hills last week to draw
their last pay checks for the year. The
local offices were busy for several days
having been thronged with the men.
who were departing for the cities. The
big mill, which employs az men, will
run throughout this week, when it will
be closed for the winter. The camps
and mills are located just southeast of
the summit of Mount Defiance at an
altitude Of more than 5000 feet. The
SHOWS usually fall very early there.
However, the weather of the past fall
has been better than usual, and the
men have been able to continue work
two weeks longer than usual.
''While the market for the year has
been weak" says j. E. Robertson, man
ager and treasurer of the company,
''our seasons run, of little less than
six months has been probable one.
We have cut little more than 20, 600
900 feet Of lumber. We have not
placed it all on the market, but have
about 10. 900. 900 feet stored for winter
trade and for better market"
The company operates two planers,
one at Belmont. on the west side of
the valley where the local trade is han
died. and the other at Ruthton, on the
0.-W. r. & N. line, where the loading
station is located. When the saw mill
is shut down for the winter, although
these places are both operated the year
round, OH account of the cessation of
fluming. many of the men are laid off
for the winter. The lumber is trans
ported from the mill to the Lower Val
ley over a nne-mile fiume.
The lumber mill, with its large pay
roll, is found by the merchants to be
very beneficial. Many of the workmen
reside in the valley. the pay days are
felt by the stores of the city. The
company has headquarters in the city.
on Cascade avenue. where the most of
the office work is cared for, and where
retail yard is located.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
PORTLAND MASONS
VISIT LOCAL LODGE

Thirty-four members of Washington
Lodge, A. F. 4 A. M. arrived here
last Saturday evening on special car
attached to The Dalles local of the
.O.-W. r. & N. and were the guests of
the local lodge. The visitors were
rendered a dinner Saturday evening
and after the meeting at the Masonic
hall. where the visiting officers con-
Quoted the work of making Rev. W. B.
Young Master Mason. luncheon
was given ia their honor at the ban
auet hall of the lodge. The car, which
was in charge of W. T. Atkinson, city
ticket agent of the O.-W. X. & N. at
Portland, was returned on the Sunday
afternoon local. giving the visitors an
opportunity to see the valley. The
visit of the Portland Masons was in
return for one recently made by the
local lodge to the Rose City.
At the luncheon Saturday night, ad-
dresses were delivered by the follow
| ing:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20

Cascade avenue and on the south side
of Columbia. Houses in this section
between Second street and the river
TO the east are in Dist. No. l-5. be-
tween Second and Fifth are in Dist.
No. l-3. between Fifth and Ninth are
in Dist. No. "a. between Ninth and
Thirteenth are in Dist. No. S-4, and
west of Thirteenth TO west city limits
are in Dist. No. 3-5.
See. Nv. This includes all houses on
north side Of Columbia street and all
north of Columbia street. The rail
road depot, and Davidson Fruit Co.
are IN Dist. No. Is, houses between
Davidson Fruit Co. and Ninth street
are in Dist. No. rs. between Ninth
and Thirteenth are in Dist. No. "a.
between Thirteenth and the west city
limits are in Dist. No. S-5.
Will all citizens kindly examine their
cards and ascertain whether their dis
trict numbers are correct. Any who
have not received cards may have one
by calling at Holman's meat market,
W. B. McGuire's or at X. X. Perigo's.
Please keep cards hung on the tele-
phone. The bell tower is to be raised
"a feet in order to make the alarm
heard all over the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT
EXPLAINS SYSTEM

Owing to numerous misunderstand-
ings as to the new fire alarm system,
the department has thought it advisa-
BILE to make the following thorough
explanation:
Read cards from left to right.
Section |. This includes all houses
south of Eugene street to the south
city limits Qnciuding those on the
south side of Eugene ST. Houses be-
tween Front street and the river are in
District No. 10; between Front street
and Fifth in Dist. No. As; between
Fifth street and Eleventh in Dist. No.
4-3: all houses west of Eleventh street
are in District No. AZ.
Section ii. This includes all houses
between Eugene street (ncluding
those on the north side of the street,
and Oak street CHcluding those on the
south side of the street and also all
the houses on Hazel Avenue, Sherman
avenue and State street,. Houses ir
this section between Second street anC
the river are in District No. 10, those
between Second and Fifth in Dist. No
Id, those between Fifth and Ninth il
Dist. No. 2-3, those between Ninth anc
Thirteenth in District No. 30, anC
those east of Thirteenth also are il
Dist. No. 3-2.
Section Ill. This includes all houses
north of Oak street Including those Oh
1.-THE north side of 0ak) and those ol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
SATURDAY TO BE
PIONEER DAY

On Saturday Hood River pioneers
will gather for reunion at the reeep-
tion rooms of the Congregational
church. Henry L. Howe, secretary of
the Pioneer Association, has issued an
nouncements of the gathering. and
former early residents of the Hood
River valley from Portland, The Dalles
and White Salmon are expected to be
present. All pioneers who resided here
before the completion OF the o. r. &
N. Company's line in 1888, are invited
to participate. Basket lunches will be
spread, and picnic. such as was en-
joyed by the pioneers at their social
gatherings quarter of century ago,
will be enjoyed.
Addresses will be delivered by a
number of the citizens, who will tell of
the early days of Hood River valley
life
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
EAST FORK BONDS
HAVE BEEN APPROVED

George R. Wilbur, secretary of the
newly formed East Fork Irrigation dis
trict, received telegram Tuesday af
ternoon from the New York bond at
torneys, Dillon. Thompson & Clay, who
have passed favorably on the proposed
$50, 900 bond issue of the district and
the title of the district to its proper
ties. The district was formed last
January by vote of the landholders of
the East Side orchard district to take
over the old East Fork Ditch Co., which
had become insolvent.
'The bonds will be prepared and put
on the market by January" says MIR.
Wilbur. "The big ditch that furnishes
water to the East Side orchard tracts
will be vastly improved and new later
ais will be built" Since the increase
in diversified farming among the orch
ardists great deal more water is
nedeed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20

The annual Thanksgiving Day SER
vices of the churches will be held in
Riverside Congregational church Thurs
day, Nov. 27, at 10 a. M, Rev. w. B.
Young. of the Methodist church, will
preach the sermon, the other pastors
assisting in the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-20
NO ENDORSEMENT
OF THE NEW HAVEN
Northampton Board OF Trade Refuses
to Follow Brattleboro's Example
in Commencing Service.

N-ppsrg4 kRTpTnN Rr.,- on Ts.
'"''" ol ll'.' "e'' '''' '' '.1A'
meeting last evening. and among Other
things voted not 90 adopt resolutions
favorina the New Haven railroad.
nt II NJ rIarr. +eIB .f tha action uf
r.-..r.4... NJ -. r...s.. .....-.
h.- ''so-A'i" ih A"N"t "' Ah' i''7'3"
& Maine railroad. lle felt that P#e~-
iaent NalIen had been abused Boo tho
...... e s..........-..s... anil s.. f.....a
''."' l'
end that There might hr g iltii. t''af
i"". roala he acE"t'. Z" iif '.'.t'"4.-
-. ID. bEHl% ~aia TAat 3D." was 'h @
p"ihN "Ith 'hr bTatfleh".o board il"
i,t that Ne" England "ia nor .-l.s-
gl'.tr IFS transportation la.ilil'es. ih.Fe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-20
VETERANS GOING
TO GETTYSBURG
twenty-five From Brattleboro Have
Applied For Transportation Under
State Appropriation.

Twenty-Five veterans have ap-
piled for transportation to the Gettys-
burg celebration from Brattlcboro. but
owing 10 the fact that / 900 from the
preparation will permit of only 500 he
ing transported il is doubtful if more
state have applied and the state APP
than haif-dozeu 20 from here.
Pamphlets sent out by Lee =. Til
lots0n, adiutaut general of Vermont.
call attention TO the fact that the
state appropriation is limited to $40
600, and as the average rate for trans
portation from Vermont is $50 for each
person, the appropriation will pay for
transportation for only 500. II is nee
essary TO apportion among those who
actually 90 the amount of the appro-
priation and have them make mp the
deficiency. For that reason the APP
pHcation blanks were made so that
each applicant might state how much
if any, of his transportation he is
willing TO pay himself.
This necessary provision has driven
many away. who otherwise would
have been glad to 90, to drop from the
ranks throughout the state and it is
possible. as q result of this. that those
who do 90 will be obliged to pay hut
little for the privilege of attending
the celebration, July ! to 4. ou tn,
battlefield of Gettysburg.
Those who have applied from Brat
tleboro are Charles StockweIi. \. II
Ward, Job Long, Frederick Sargent
Isaac Bobb. Henry Allen. Hcur,
Streeter, Isaac Streeter B. y. Phelps
j. c. Newton. p. j. Feutou. Baruc,
j Pratt, Peter =. Chase, Y. W. Eason
. C.. F.. Nash. w. II. Fisher. f. II. Put
nam, r. b. Warner, II. \. Reynolds
John Hunter. Frank Stockweu,
Haskell, Julius Whitney, f. l.. Phclp
and Sidney MAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-20
JAPANESE CRISIS
AT ACUTE STAGE
Gov. johnson Signs Alien Land Bill
and Chinda Gets the Reply of
the United States.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The an
swer of the United States to the pro-
test Of Japan against the California
alien land law was hap ,ed TO the Jap,
amese ambassador late yesterday after.
noon at the state department by Secrc.
tary Bryan. The ambassador Informed
Mr. Bryan that he would transmit the
note to his government at once.
As soon as he learned that GOV.
Johnson had signed the alien land bill
Mr.. BRYAN sent for Niscount Chinda.
This prompt action was i'm Difference to
the urgent wish of the Japanese am
hassador that there he no unnecessary
delay i'm dealing with the issue raised
bv his government. Equally prompt
action is expected from the Toxic
government after it, has received the
text of the United States reply.
Both Secretary Bryan and Ambassa-
dor Chiuda declined to discuss the
United States note. II was indicated
that there was no likelihood of either
the japanese protest or Mr.. BRYAN s
reply being made public i'm the immedi-
ate future.
In all probability the manner i'm
which Mr BRYAN : note is accepted by
the Japanese will be the critical point
i'm the situation. I'm view of the
strong stand which Japan has taken ON
the issue aud the fact that the Japan
csc government and people have cho~
en- to make the issue one involving
their national pride and honor many
observers here find it difficult to see
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-20
STOLEN CANADIAN
MONEY EXCHANGED
Almost 100000 Has Been Converted
into United States Currency.
Il is Asserted

CHICAGO. May 4U.-AImo-t $780,
GOO Of the s-71,U0o I'm Canadian money
stolen from the Bank of Montreal at
New Westminster. B. c.. has been ex-
changed for United States currency hy
Chicago saloon keepers, according 80
the superintendent of detective aGrn-
rv. Michael J Flanagan. proprietor of
saloon. was arrested early yesterday
when two men accused him Of giving
them Canadian money 10 exchange.
Three other saloon Keepers arc under
surveillance anal arrests mas result
William j. Lawler and Charles
OLcarv. arrested om Saturday night,
charge Flanagan with being "a receiver
OF part of the stolen money. Lawleg
asserted hc received s545 iu bills from
Flanagan Tho money finally reached
the local branch of rhe hauk ru Mont
real and was traced back.
Three of the alleged robbers whn
tuumelel into tine vault of the West.
Minister hauN are in prison awaiting e
trial The fourth member al the gang
i- hiding in Chicago. detectives say.
auH it f~ from him that Flanagan .-
~aig 80 have received the money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-20
HELPED
DISTRIBUTE DYNAMITE
Dog Fancier Gave Testimony to This
Effect in the Trial at
Boston Today.

BOSTON. May 2n.-Deuui- j. CoI.
Inns. tine Cambridge dog faneier ou trial
with President William ~ Wood Of
the American Wooden company. and
Frederick s. AttcHux. Boston dye mau-
for conspiracy to plant dFn1-
mite iu Lawrence during tho textile
strike iu 1912. testified a- 81 witness Go.
day. Ho .uia he mot john q. Braau.
"a Lawrence undertaken who WAS later
convicted of planting dynamite. iu a.
Boston saloon. This was Nav De-. 1912.
and hc accepted au invitation tn -u
20 Lawrence that night. BfeeB gave
him so 10 keep hi. end up. Before
starting they mot q mau called Nr
Rice who gave them "a bundle contain
ing fstirks. - which Collins said Bfapu
later told him was b. iuire They
took the bundle To Brncn = house That
evening Collins said hr and Breem
left smaller bundles made from the
contents of the larger one az different
places. Brcen asked Collins. the latter
said. il he knew President Wood
The following dav Collins said the
package was left iu another place and
he received another =25. lie said fhy
word dynamite was not mentioned hc.
tween Breeu and himself over the
protests of Wood Is counsel Collins was
permitted to testify THAT he haG .aI'
th, afstiet aturusg tHat EraeH ba.
E told him that Wood and several othcf
4 milliouairps were back Of him and that
7 he ruuld bc mavur of Lawrence. Hs
was cross examined hy Attorne- COAX
/ ley, acting IN behalf Of Atteauz.