davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
BOER PUT TO DEATH
British Made Commandent Scheepers
Pay the Death Penalty

New York, Jan. % 1t has just been
discovered that through cable error
dispatch announced that the death
sentence upon Commandant Scheepers
of the Boer army had been confirmed
by General Kitchener, and that he
would be put to death Saturday.
January Is.
Commandant Scheepers was proba
bly, the most hated ofall the prisoners
in the hands OF the British. He made
a vigorous defense and denied six of
the seven murders with which he was
charged. He declared in the seventh
case the man killed was a native spy
who had been regularly tried and con-
yicted.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS.
duce Upon Unwnry Pc
dcstrinns.

Slippery sidewalks that have been
the rule for the past few mornings
have tended to bring out emphatically
one of the peculiar sides of human ma.
ture. No matter how much the fall
Injuries n man physically. it seems as
nothing to the damage to his self-es-
TEEN if perchance his misfortune hap.
pens to be witnessed by some one else.
The first thing the unfortunate does
after picking himself up is TO look all
about him with an idiotic smile on his
face just as if he took the whole thing
as joke, but anxious to see if anyone
has seen his tumble.
If there happens to be some one
near by who has witnessed the fan
the smile vanishes and there is a dis
play Of temper that is ludicrous. II is
his hat that suffers. 1t is pounled in.
stead Of brushed. as il that hat was
responsible for the humiliation. or as
IL he could get square with the hat by
a "rough-house" sort of brushing. If,
however, no one is in sight and no face
is seen at a window. the unfortunate
goes his way after few preliminary
limps as If the thing was a matter Of
course incident that must be taken
good-naturedly in common with The
other trifing affairs Of a lifetime. The
result is about the same when n soft.
slushy snowfall, hurled by a mischiev.
ous boy, finds its mark on the broad
back of an otherwise dignified person.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24

Like King Edward, King Victor EN-
manuel is engaged in very radical
wedding out of the invitation list of his
court, and is adopting a policy of ex-
clusiveness, In the days of King Hum
bert almost anybody could secure an
invitation to court balls, especially if q
foreigner, and the guests as general
rule numbered 5000 to 1000.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
Lonuest DrIft Of a nottIe.

The longest measured drift of a bot
tie was in the Pacific, from four de-
grees south of the equator to the Fiji
Islands, distance of 6,7OO miles, in ass
days.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
Hardy Germans.

The German empire has 77s CEN
tenarians, France 21a, England 146,
Scotland 40, Denmark has two. only
and Switzerland none at all.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24

Telephones 81 Western Europe.
Western Eu oes will soon have as
complete a fRdistance telephone
service as thPIs'NA'ed States NOW has.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
.>tnNSY. .vANih RAILROAD.
Lewistown D'vis'ou
i4,.nA AInn. % 1000

Train leaves Sunbury s 30 D IN, ar
rives at Seinsgrove 5 45 pm
Leaves Selinsgrove 6:OOp. M, arrives
at Sunbury 6:I5 p. IN.
Trains leave Lewistown junction :
,aam, 1914 q m, llo III, ,l3Op m 37p IN. O7p
N, ~ m, l2 SO a III for Altoona, Pittsburg and
the West.
For Baltimore and Washington sos a IN 30,
le2, / 33 4 SO. 8 10 p N For Philadelphia and New
York 6 IS, sos. . 30 a m, O2 / IS 81 and llIe p
N For Harrisburg l0pm
Philadelphia 4 Erie R R Division.
NORTHERN CENTRAL STR RAILWAY
WESTWARD.
sunbuIy and West.
egam, ls5s p m, 4 50 p m.--Sunday IS a m.
sil pm.
Trains leave Sunbury daily except Sunday:
ioy, IN for Bun Ialo, "a a IN Tor Erie and Can.
tio m for Belleionte Eric and Canandalgua
yea m for Look Haven. Tyrone and the West.
l2ls m for Buffalo. / l3 p IN for Rellelento
Kane Tyrone and CanaIdaigua
,lOp IN iOr kenOvO and Elmira
..6 p III Tor Wllllamsport
Sunday l227 m for Buffalo via En- porlum,
l2i for Erie. ~ IN for Erie and Canaan
daigua oi IN 1Or WI
p42am fO- LOCK Haven anu
Transport
b4j a IN, . 50 a m 9 90 and 5 PSI III Tor Wilkes.
barre and iiazeton
6lOam, 10 10 am, 2 O5 p IN, 5 IS 7 IN tor ShaDo-
Kin and Mount Carmel
sunday 9 IS a IN for Wilkesharre
EASTWARD.
Trains leave SelinsgrOve Junction
lON IN, ily arriving at rhiladclphl'
3i;pm >rw York 53p III Baltimore II y II
Washington lopm
$50 pmdnlly arriving at Philadelphia
l0gUp IN New York 8 SO q IN, Baltimore Q IS p IA
Washington 10 So p m.
sep In, uaiIy arriving at Philadelphia
1854 IN, New ork 7l3 IN. Baltimore 2 80 q N
Washington - n IL
Trains also leave Sunbury:
2S a IN daily arriving at Philadedhia 50 a II
Baltimore ~ a III Washington $50 am New
York 933 a IN Weekdays, 10 :8 m Sundays,
32i a IN daily arriving at Philadelphia 3
am, New York 33 IN, 10 3S sundays Balti
mtIe 40 IN, Washington $50 In. Baltimore
l2iOpn Washington IL m.
75s q IN week days arriving at Philadelphi;
II iS m, New York 2 Is p III, Baltimore IL 10
H. Washington Is pm
lt9 ph- week days arriving al Philadelphia
SO pm " iOrs 30 p III, baltimore q W p u
Washington 7l5pm
3I3 m da!w. arriving at Philadelphia S2 p n
New York 10 % p IN, Baltimore 30 IN, Wash
lngtCn 35 r IN
Grains also leave Sunbury at $50 a IN and .
aud 81 y III, Tor Harrisburg, Philadelphia an
Baltimore
Ia. WOOD. Genr Pass Agen
h. HUTCHINSON ienl MANAGER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
tfRUIT Of The LOON"
,,.r and women Of taste and Judgment
;r,o ecstacies over the wonderful pat
s I textures and colors which are ~the
leIn' . of the loom" But there is one

,uit Of the looIn'
r,nt of the loom
hey rarely con-
dcr, and that IS
se frail and faded
touan, old before
er time, because
Necessity compels
,er to work under
Conditions, which
lend her more
Favored sister to
ed and the doc
TORS care.
The disc a es
(which weaken and
,or,nent women,
may in almost all
cases be cured by
,be use Of DR..
pierce's Favorite
Prescription. IT
establishes regu'
lar,y, dries weak
enirg drains, heal;
| Inflammation and
liberation, and
| cures female weak
ness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

Gull out the poor layers and give
the prolific hen more room 10 WORK.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

Tho f;ve=cent packet is enough for an ordin=
ary occasion. The family oot''e' S'A'y ee"'''
contains a supply for year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
STEPHEN B. ELKINS.
West Virginia senator Who Hn~ n
kittls Misu sunderstandinx with
the Grand Army.

United States Senator stephen b
Elkins, who is charged by DR.. Lees, OF
West Virginia. with misrepresenting
his war record in order to gain admis-
sion to membership in the &. a. r.,
makes no mention of having been n
union soldier in the biographical
sketch of his life, which appears in
the congressional directory. Senators
and representatives themselves fur.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
HOSTING A WAGON BOX.
A Simple Device which Saves Lot. of
Hard Labor md Considerable
Annoyance.

The device shown in the accompany
ing illustration makes it possible to
easily take off the wagon box or hay
rack and suspend it out of the way. \
loop Of wire is placed over the ends of
the crosspiece at the back of the box.
This is attached to block and tackle
as shown in the illustration. This
block and tackle are suspended from
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

(Nest Virginia G.. A. X Men Question His
War RecOrd)
nish the data of these biographies. .ic-
cording to the entry under Senator
Elkins' name he was graduated at the
Missouri state university in 1850. was
admitted to the bar in 1864, and emi-
grated that year to Mexico. If he took
part IN the war on either side the cen
ator sees fit to omit mention Of it
The directory sketch gives no account
Of his doings between 1850 and 1854.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
Arao You Sick2

DO You suffer from Kidney, Liver,
Hladder or Blood Disease or any urin.
cry trouble. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Constipation, or If & woman any OF OF
the sicknesses peculiar to your sexp II
20. send your address. to DR.. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NY,
and they will send you absolutely free
q trial bottle of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
R:l'pAlhG|(:SS )

For years I had been sufferer
with chronic stomach trouble, pres
sure of gas and distress OF my bow
els 7 contracted what the doctors
nronouuced a low type of malaria
I could not take solid food at ALL
and only a very little of the lightest
Of diet would create fever and vom-
fling The druggistsent me box
Of Ripans Tabules, saying he SOLD
more Ripans than anything ese
for stomach trouble. l not only
found relief, but believe l have been
pernanently cured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
receivers For Atlantic Match Company

receivers For Atlantic Match Company
Trenton. n. J., July S.-Judge Kirk
patrick. in the United States circuit
court, yesterday appointed Henry L.
Holmes, OF Camden, and T.. ]. Patter-
Bon. of Plainfeld. receivers for the At
lantic Match Company, of Camden. The
receivers were appointed upon the ap-
plication of Frank Tilford, of New
York, who claims that the liabilities Of
the company are about SlS0O00, in ad-
dition to a mortgage OF S250,000 on its
plant. The company, 1t is charged. is
being operated at loss Of about $1,000
q month.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

You may flee the plague-city, but
you cannot run from your own heart
when it is infected.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

the rafter of the shed or barn. The
box is lifted to the desired height.
then crosspiece is passed through
the rings suspended from the joists.
The block and tackle are then re-
moved and used for hosting the
other end of the box. The same
procedure makes it easily possible to
remove the hayrack. II desired, n
block and tackle can he used for
each end.-Ornngc JMdd Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

Raising quail and phcasants is b,.-
ing successfully done by J.. j. Wilson,
nm Ohio breeder. who feeds the young
rhickS on ants and eggs until they
are two weeks old. After two weeks,
he feeds hard-boilcd eggs mad. fine,
little clover chopped fine and ocra-
sionallv little curd. or curd daily
instead of eggs. Quails can be raised
in the same way with much less
bother, for at II week old they can he
let run with their bantam mother.
and She will take the best of care of
them, and bring them in to roost
every night. American Ngriculturist.
An indirect fertilizer does not con.
tain plant food, bu; is used upon the
soil to lib"ratr plant foods already
contained there. Nrll-huuWu exam
piles of indiroct fertilizer are common
lime and common salt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

., h,d female trouble for eight years. writes
Mrs l.. J. Dennis, Of g.! East College Street.
Nv s.onyilie, Ills. swords cannot express what
.u6,red. I JosSM ,ehY onosS ne sisdic0i
! ..,S,,,o, asd Jossd soss. Friends urged me to
| ,y DR.. PieIces Favori.e Prescription when
cyn 1--WE pourds. Now weigh one hundred
nnS Sf,y.siI pounds-lnore than ever weighed
h1ssre. wss so bad would lie fron day 70
~ and long for death to come and relieve my
.,s,T;ng. had internal Inflammation. dis
sssrs,abie drain brearing down pain, and such
S.,ress every month. but now I never have a
oain-do all my own work and am strong and
healthy woman."
uFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "favorite Prescription" when
ever laxative is required.
The sun., 1902-10-19

water and saw the quail with one wing
broken making its way across to the oppo-
site side Of the creek. The GROUND was
bare whore il fell and il deliberately took
TO the water in the hope of ESCAPE.
Curious 10 watch the outcome. spauld-
ing stopped the dog made a running jump
and crossed the creek to the other side.
whereupon the ,piail turned when near h"
bank and began futtering across ono"
more Then il saw he dog and realizing
that II wa, between tNo fires /, started
down stream.
Several tlrlcs Spnulding jumped tho
creek and cndeayorcd To catch the bird
bv hand. bur each time the quail worked
i's way ont of his reach. A hundred wards
below The point wherr il entered the water
II was sitting dc"ply. hcing submcrg"
over nearly all Of its breast and it, sound
wing was we'll soaked. but it did not -.c'r
10 be very tired and was evis.nilv ab" TO
keep up the ~truGyl" for sorle imc to come
Spnulding followed il down the crock
for a quarter Of "A mile, cpns,I;nng halls an
hour in doiug 80. Then he acted TIA" met
Cifpl mans part Knowing that with it's
-hartcred wing the bird might live for
some days. b,n must inevitably fall 4 VIC
tim 10 some provl"r of the might or day,
h" sent III the dog and the bird was promptly
ripNsI
The sun., 1902-10-19
OytII VIEW SHIHHING.
InrNpectcd .tci oi 4 Eard.prcSsch Bird
Win a ilruhcu Wing.

Some Of tho gam" birds og America which
are u"vrr s,nn near th' water, and are
supposed 70 know nothing about II, de-
vclop quite remarkable swimming ablh
ties undap strc,, T. IT, SpauluiuG Of st
Louis tells ~lory OF Quail along this
line which may possibly have i''an dupli-
cated in the experiences uf othcr-.
Spaulding waS hunting recently in the
southern Illinois country, making his way
with a GooI dog ahead of him along Il crock
not more than Two wards wild" anywhere,
hul "a yard d""p and both banks grown
up vitn .ror- and br,--h. III" dog cam"
t. po'.' and a l'.Vy Of birds vas flushed
NpauiIug, a. .oalc-im'~ napr"ns, shot
bota bdrfr.- lnlo th" hJi" in Nh" mld.Il"
of the boly and no io9tl - fpat"d away.
Ppll,ying up the birds hs missed good
many uf rlvm and go' three or four.
Ih" la.' Dar hr found ~, up ten feet
in hi front and -;."d ~'ralsi. away up
IN" creek. twisting among h' timber and
going id-f II missed win thn rig't.
nu, wa uu,r' successful with the loft,
and tE' bird fen.
1kn log wen, forward a. the word, hI,
fautst and could .ol fad the bird SpGulu-
ing went un to assist him and was equally
at fault.
Then IA" heard Sigh, ep!a-linI in thc
The sun., 1902-10-19
TIlH IDT>r IROTT U.iNBT.
This andidatc tor the Honor l. ~. Hlinh
aud Deaf. but sim Hearty.

"Rrcor,ly, a. CORY, Pa aid New
Yorn travelling man. 4 mad" he ac-
qudutance oi AXE ,ruut tina, va, IN is
twcu'y y--oyru.n yNar
"l' va, born N LAX" Eri" IN 1876, and
va, lr t'u -n"uy Di NI wear 'ra' ~H'anied
10 tur water. Of t4" S,d' A n no ,nrry
lt CORY. where l. grew ard tIr.voi, and
IN urine had a weight OF sixteen pounds.
~ Aa, sh,unk ia It, old age. though. and
sum. Butler or the hatchery told ~" II
had an It coud dp now - pull tho scales
down to tine teu-uouud notch
notwithstanding that u - nov H~ hind
a. a hat and hard ot hearing, l. ~e"rn~ hal"
a"d hearty and axes it, thr"" meals a day
With tn" regularity aud gu~io e.: hirrd
man.
"1lor" Is another lal" trout in NJ" -am"
oHcin-Jrci iuai /, so Years tDuug"r han tlhS
N"Icrau. iu. n shows its age moro. These
'rol' won. not lty" been any Older II
th"v ruU t"op l"f, n Ian" Iri". az Couf-",
bur thoy would have weighed moro, sup.
BtH- aid.
r.cr, may be older lake trout than
thr-r -nur~u"rc. bu' thry are nowhere in
evidence.
The sun., 1902-10-19
THI GRTir tEDjt VGOSI
Giant at the Dainc Wood. seen >gair'
h, a tirptcr.

GrrrNvIllt jjSCr,oN. Hr.. O' II For
eleven year now -'ur"- nav. 'uu" IN from
,lI" Mnur. ka'Ihdir rog.ur co. AN 'uorDou~
hlli u.oo-" that make t.. hohduIart"r, in
IN" h's wupi- ,ir"'"abau'-. Ih" gaming
sea ,ot, of ls"! h"g.r- Vi'h a'u'hrr report
Oh th" -uhj"ct
NJ A Cushing Of D,.,,t. say ,n. s. hiIr
,aa,f,l-,.,I t....o. d., ,..,,., .,,.;,r,,I
,E'.. .,.
"''" - 80 U" ''' q ''.''"H' "''. 90 ''''' '''
H""N" va gong Voc ia-'. i'''N'l.
Mr. Cushing ha. ~c"r great many moose
duriny TAI. y.,,i- 10, H.. ,laf,c wood, and
~, J.,I,r,.. 49,. a. ,.,,, e.. ,.;,L,.,., ,I.,h.,
''' Id' E''' W '\'N''''". u" H'N''"'- ''''
ann a a. b"ii,E ri Il d,!~'y hItc COiOr, "itn
n brown ralc, VI. !rr tl, chin
I'll. rrst rim. fi,.- ,.,,,-.. .,.,. ..a, ,.a.
l.. "a, ,,l.... ,.l.,..,.,.. f.. ;i ,.
1t, i.'' WIZ" '.." '. '''' ''''''
Oldio"n, met hIin n IN" woods near i"n~i"l
Lake When buHy described the size of
the af.iu.al ha,a. LAUGHED -
o,I, , ,o,. ,,.,.,I- L,,.,,. J,,I, IL ,
pa,',,t, i,,,,.,,..,,., ,,,, h..., ,...',,'.
p"'H"i 'uH'"f'''I VII" idI camps a.
lobster, vas crossing tn" ,imh"r h"'wc"n
Little Lobster aud BiG lobster lakes in
cnn.pa,y with f,.. G..rr,r .r " N,,-
Col .,,,,. ,l l ,f.. ,.. . l,.t.I H..
'''0''' Wv
''n'H III '"' Vow
INt y story t",hg confirmed. IN" gun
nor- bngrl tu thin. tina, p.,N1ps thorn
rr,,I,. WA. , rrn,... o., ,,.i-.,I .,,, Fl, tim,
90.
''''''- '' '.' -' '."''' ''' ''"'0 ~ E'''
>h"' - 'h' lN"aI "H' h"fi- not reported
again until 1915. when Granville Gray ot
Raugnr lal q good l,pl, az linn and rot long
af,or .aw him = -oroud iilno.
Gilman Brovy Of W.,r Wow brrv Mass
/. credited with being iu. Gr-i maj, ,n frr
4
The sun., 1902-10-19

congregation was made M slmos, en-
trely of the sisters Of his flock Then he
asked what IL meant. A sister rose and
.lii
It's 'cau." The 'coria' j. better than II
j. in th. dark O. the moon. Dominic. Soon
as tho moon darl,s the brrthrrnll lin"
YOU
Sure enough. when tho "moon daik"d'
IL" hr.t hrar were al in their places ~ h"
n"",irr hous" and joining heartily ~ 'h"
rroccrlirg~. ThepIsl or r"nnn-'ra'"' wan
Wife Won have hc"u iilijg x alter COON.
h, ,nid. -tn"r, ilag hay" been hos" ~ 'hr
community vino d" not hum "o"r~, aro
whom "ou nigh, have ed here and saved
their -si'l-
4 uo.iii,. obi L,u'i ~ ross. ard ..ii.
"pu'niuin E thu. j. anv u'r ~ iht'
dr'tric' a. dol't hurl co"a'. hi soul al"
woul -brir'"
Ia O. great lr-~u'. a mas importance"
IN .o'i. communities ia those GaN- No.
i.ir.I hy the ul'nb"r oL coon skin j."
could ..li 80 Ms bar d""' '',c .n'rh"r ai''i
'un' N" coon .u.' uuvaGay-, tNuig ID,
is 80 much under 'h" Ivan ~ 'N' "-''nrl l't
oi a Co"l MANY "v'r-''n,lttN" CuII''.' '."'
vh,c they cant '.-.-' tie rHlnp.GtIoi l"
! steal u'it aud cips.' a coon ai every chanr"
! they gt. they aN'c' io h' a~.'a.h'd :" nave
| il known.
Vs. the 'ccr4 o., coin" 70 te dcrp,-ci
! ny ~r,r' ','ura in ,'"." ir'cr d"v-. 'h"uG' 20
/ - something u Noudd pu//'" lnih q" E','
! A reason tor The coon j. a. cunGiug "a
! 'h" COX aui irGch NOR" difficult in ran.
/ he should Iu' h." dc-I's"d, surely, hcrap-'
! ne con u, itui 'od ou'y ~ nIgii, 'or ~ 'hI'"d
! ir- Tia" woods in 'nD darhw'--, '"'i""iE
/ t.r- inlt yrp oargpl 800, Whose NaNluH
| a,p'.. uycak- ih' -t,.ia'--, 'h''' J" al moe
| .r1uql'' ,.olarim.
| Irn coon sa-ol ~rt- IN among Ne ''dhS
! county hu.- gUpul the m1ddi" 81 S-p'"ih
! h-r, and cont nliuIrs unil SNOW, me-. \
The sun., 1902-10-19
AFTER GAME BIRDS.
Quail Hunting at Its Best
Now in the South.
GLORIOUS DAYS IN The FIELDS.
A Noble Setter, a Wise Pointer
ard a Bevy Of Quail.


Tinc sport with Rcd-Eycd Bass-The
Itic VOL of the Wisconsin Woods-<'i-
Vice on the Matter OF Cooking Vrnison.
through the greater part of the Southern
S,a'c- in late Ociul or the weeds hav. been
Eiad bv the carl" frp~'~ ard quail hunt
..- b.. a it. nrs' The birds are tcue"rcr
now than thcv will I've thirty DAYS hence,
rrc i.,ir, are larger and the individual
comuu,iG L them ara not 50 wise and ar"
moro easily found.
Two weeks ago. wien m" weeds w"r"
r,c,r .la dogs were curnp"ll'd TO do a
great amount of work TO a'hI"Ns even
moderate results Green weeds arc 50
strongly scented that even the k"en"s'-
ro-ni roiu!"r or setter ha- n hard tim" n
detecting aud following quail scent. IL"
.-o-, lraye- the weeds practically oco--
l"~~
,dyicos from the lower tier Of Southern
S,s,e.. Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
and Texas show that the quail crop - fully
nv 10 the average. In sntiih"rs "rh i'A'-
/, i- even larger than u-,ial
That region Is sonnet ines called the
rat,,~a' HON" Of tho quail AID it j. certain
stresses than elsewhere and having great
variety and plenty of cover protects i'-'i
more easily against i'S natural enemies,
numerous H. they are.
IN cytreruclv dry years many eggs fail
n latch because Of the hong absences OF
,ha hons from the nests. \ temporary
shortage follows. but j. = only temporary,
Two wears later the crowds Of birds are a.
grea'.
IN southwestern Texas quail ofton breed
twica a wear and sometimes thrice. II IS
OCCASIONALLY possible 10 find chickens lu-t
ont pf the shells IN November and th">"
yru,r oUo- -acn 10 do az we'll a. those
la'cNai caller, the winter beng rarely
severe enough t. kill them.
T. harre- and Wilson counties, winch are
within easy riding distanc" of san Ant"nl"'
If j. -'i'l uo' difficult - hag hundred h'r'o
IN a dav 10 the single gun aud dog th"r"
Ilyr been scores of l25 in Jay, naE, oi
.iy'> and seventy ar" 50 common a. tu at
jiar, no a,trn ION.
That par uf th" country l. covered Win
n,o- !uitc trees and m"-quIt" gra-S, with
some cactus. a0G l'rc and there farm.
The birds are 4 N 'ul target when swing
,rg through H.. ;r"r-. hrd iu VI" c'u"-'' ~
scu.ra;iu,.- they have developed a -tro0g ger
aud more rrratic High tuau hat "f the
field quail. but thnr" arc ea"uCh ~ them
20 give mpgura,iou e., '1is-"~
H. .,,,,h,'.-,e--, T,~s- tb. worry hest of
-. ....,..,. ,t,,...,,, o.,
''' l'" '''"'7 go 10. .
season better men one h"' ~ '"'', '"'
-Gn.l- expended and il "a q light worth s'"-
ing To- mark tna face of tl.r man from tine
r., ,.,,, ia. Loo, u.sd =, fold shooting
'"S WIZ '',' ,.at.t. -.,, :,
ana pH"' "Nl"S a. H'i''"'' - 7.'
The sun., 1902-10-19
tSTIIE O\ THE ELEIATED.


There j. one Young man in New York
who will look around IN the future before
he drops into a scat in crowded car on
the Nnth avenue express Of the elevated
road.
lie va~ standing 'h' other morning when
tie train made a stop AZ Seventy-second
street, Another man loft his seat at that
station.
\ ynung woman WHO had also been stand.
ing and was ucarc~l To- the vacated seat.
started 10 occupy t. Tn, chap who had
been standing mex tu hrr cut in ahead
of h'r and dropped into IN" place.
IN" act was aui1C,ou- just IA tho
fellow gul hi- newspaper unfoldcd a pas
-"nvcY who had Judged his way in so as
30 have room To- manrurr", reached over
and got "A grip on the Ialcl oi the chaps
coat. n goNc II ON" yanE and the other
pa -oug"r- opened up space.
The chap va 'it'"d from tn" seat which
hr had grabbed and W, slammed against
the nru, Of ihc Cay IN" man who had
brought about the -p,it'n change in the
situation ustoI hj~ ha' aud huwing with the
grlcr or q ,ourtirr h"'kor"d 20 the Young
WOMAN 'u occupy IN" vacated seat. Then
hr a~,..t,i the chap 'u h'- i""t and said
tu him
sorry 10 make il go sudden
Another passenger r"'Eal k"d, That's
about th, roatr~i bu OF hog killing | ever
81" ua th" 81 waited.
Nm Particular.
4, she . part ocular ,r,"rd ~ h.'"
N'll % ,Nr- lr''gd nj his shes cae.
.,iIv NOT u.utt,ulI H,ru pugcb Eo'rI
The sun., 1902-10-19
Not Particular

4. -nr o., particular ,rl"ud ~ hi>'.
NIl % ,l,- Il lr'gd nf lis shes cer.
..'ilV nU' uarti,ulJ- ",rU Ptutcb Eo'rI