davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

pressed her thanks and proceeded to
make ready for the night. At this juno
| ture the little general was awakened.
There now. little boy said the wo-
man, detecting signs of uneasiness in the
darkened berth. don't make any noise;
your father told me to sleep here
" What does this mean? exclaimed the
| little general.
THE woman repeated her instructions.
{" Madam came the voice from the
lower berth, L am General x of the
United States army, and / command you
Instantly
HE never finished his stern order.
With a Shrek the woman snatched her
belongings and fled to some remote part
of the train. But while the rest of ehe
awakened and convulsed occupants en-
joyed the performance, there ensued
colloquy between that general and Miles
that was suggestive of field carnage The
little man could not be mollffled. He
swore vendetta against Miles. and the
enmity was increased with years .
General Miles has proved himself
strategist in more ways than one, but he
never more clearly showed the true SOL
dier spirit than by clever coup he exc
cuted on train between Washington and
New York the other day On taking his
seat in the chair car he found himself
in close proximity to a young woman
whose family had long been on terms of
intimacy with his own, and a young man
to whom had been confded the pleasant
duty of acting as her escort. The gallant
general Immediately entered into CONVEX
sation with the twain The day was hot.
and the escort had lost much sleep the
night before. 50 that soon after the train
pulled out of the Baltimore station the
young man was nodding. waiter an
nounced dinner 'in the dining car ahead.
but the young man slept on, apparently
lulled by the constant flow of the gen
erals conversation and the rhythm of
the train. That was the generals oppor
tunity. He invited the. young woman to
dinner and she accepted. When the gen.
eral and his fair partner returned the es-
cort still slept, nor did he awaken until
after the dining car had been detached.
When he ascertained that he was too
late for dinner he apologized profusely,
the deception only smiled, and the raven
Gus young fellow could not understand
why his fair friend was not as hungry
as himself when he reached New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

Ulster and the Land Act.
A conference of Ulster tenants will be
held in the Y. NJ c. A. on the 9th Of
. October, when large attendance of
| Ulster farmers is expected 1t is the
intention of the Farmers Executive to
put forward proposals for the polling
of each landlord in Ulster in order to
ascertain if he is prepared to sell and
the terms on which he is going to sell.
A limited time will be given to the
landlords to consider their intentions,
and failing a reply within the pre-
scribed time, the tenants will conclude
the landlord does not wish TO sell, or
If the price asked be in their opinion
eXorbitant, that he has no inclination to
sell. The tenants will be advised
against purchasing or entering into any
terms for purchase until the poll of
landlords is complete. After ascertain
ing the landlords terms. the conference
will be resumed for the purpose of con-
sidering the number of years purchase
or the percentage that the tenants
should insist upon to enable them to
purchase out their holdings. The ten
ants are to be advised to guard against
buying small or Individual estates. The
question of the laborers will also be
considered and Mr.. T. w. Russell, NJ.
P. intends to PROFOUND scheme for
the settlement of this matter. The
position of the town tenants will also
be taken up and legislation sought for
in their interests to protect their prop
erty on the fall of the lease from being
captured by the landlords, who have in
no way contributed to it's value. In
view of these matters, the tenants have
been advised by the branches of the
Farmers and Laborers' union to enter
into no contract without first acquaint-
ing the secretaries of the union, who
are ready to advise them on the mat
ter.
Messrs. James Wood, NJ. P, and Ed
ward Mitchell NJ P. will address the
farmers of Killyleagh. in the Cooke
memorial hall Mr. Wood will explain
the provisions of the new land act, the
laborers' question, temperance reform,
and the fiscal proposals. He will urge
upon the farmers to combine so as to
secure the best terms of purchase and
to await the poll of the Ulster land
lords before entering into any binding
ceatracts.
Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Mitchell, together
with Mr.. Russell and Mr. Sloan. were
the only four Irish members who at
tended Sir Michael Hicks Beach's
meeting in support of free trade. and
ii is expected that they will explain the
of the unionist free traders.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
The Harvest and the Land Act.

At a large meeting of the Abbeyfeale
branch of the United Irish league on
Tuesday Rev Father Casey, p. P. who
acted as chairman. said the extreme
harshness Of the weather-which had
this year ruined the hay crop. and in
consequence of which after that day
he considered the potato crop would
also be lost-might be, after all. a kind
Of yelled blessing, as it would afford
a very necessary reason to the tenant
farmers Of ireland TO pause before they
rushed into hard bargains under the
land act, which in future years, in
ruinous seasons like the present, they
would find themselves unable to carry
MT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Belfast Bakers, Dispute.

The Belfast Evening Telegraph says
We understand that as the result Of a
very largely attended meeting Of bak-
PRS in their rooms, Garfield street, on
Saturday night, it was decided to sub
nit the matters in dispute TO arbitra-
ton. Should the masters be agreeable
10 this course. an amicable arrange
meut may be expected at an early date.
The chief point Of difference now is
the hours question, and if the employees
could stretch their offer 10 three hours
Instead of two it is more than probable
his would lead TO an adjustment Of the
differences
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
<isllzap---<
His Good Impulse.

! New York Evening WOrld)
Ex-Sheriff Tom Dunn at the Democrat ii,
club a few evenings ago told this story
of the late Police Justice Duffy: Duffy
while visiting an upstate Jail. saw 3
prisoner who had rat in his possession
rhe magistrate said:
'Ah, you have rat. I see.
Yes said the convict 81 feed him
every day. | thinks more of that rat thar
any other living creature"
THAT proves" said Duffy, sentimental
ly, that in every man there's some good
impulse if you can only find it. How
came YOU to take such fancy to the
rat?''
Cos he bit the warden" said the con-
vict, cheerfulIv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
AS 1t Is Written.
(ChiragO NpWs.)

NN@IIIDdBU -NtWp'I
Young Lady dn book store)-I woult
like something in the way of novel tina
is really interesting.
Proprietor-Something on the romantic
order or something realistic?
Young Lady-Which would you recon-
mend?
Proprietor-Oh, it's merely matter O
personal taste. In the romantic move
the hero and heroine marry in the las
chapter after all their troubles are ended
and live happily ever after, while in th'
realistic they double up in the first chap
ter and then their troubles begin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
A Study in Procrastination.

=
Have YOU started on that job OF
work."
NO Suh, answered Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. Il specks | might as we'll put it
off till mex week"
why, this is only Monday
Il knows it: but de mawnin's half gone,
an den it's only few days till Friday.
an dats bad luck. an | dasn' work on
Sunday, so j reckons i better wait till /
kin git clean staht."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Gold and Silver RuIIlon.
NOTICE OF PROBATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
pate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty: state. of Utah. In the matter of the
tice.-The petition of Clarence Z, Bav-
bould, administrator of the estate of VIII
liam BRAZIL, deceased, praying for the
settlement of final account of said CIar-
erce. E. Raybould, administrator. and
for the distribution of the residue Of said
estate to the persons entitled. has been
set for hearing on Friday the 18th dav of
September, A. D. 1903, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the county court house. in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake Ciitv-
Salt Lake county. Utah
Witness the clerk of said court,
CSeaL) with the seal thereof affixed. this
3lst day of August, A. D. 1909
JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
edward Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Peti-
First publication, Sept. ), 1903
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Government and Laborers.

Acting on instructions received from
Dublin castle. the police in County
Limerick, and presumably throughout
ether Irish counties, are presently en-
gagged IN obtaining details regarding
the condition, housing and mode Of
living Of the agricultural laborers. with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

a view to furnishing statistics and in
formation under those heads to the
Irish government The items of which
figures are required include wages and
other matters, and the action is looked
on as possibly foreshadoWing a fresh
bill, or one amending the existing ag-
I ricultural laborers 0reland) acts, the
chief secretary. in the recent passage
of the land bill through the house of
commons, having made reference to the
probability of further legislation tend
ing to the ameliora ton of the condi-
ton of the Irish agricultural laborer.
Glare Prisoners Released.
On Friday two Clare prisoners-J.
Brody and J. Hartigan-who have been
undergoing penal servitude at Mary
borough prison, were released. and on
Saturday arrived at their home. Span
oilhill, near Ennis. They had been
convicted ana sentenced at the Sligo
winter assizes, 1890, by the lord chief
justice, to twenty years penal servi-
tude on charge of firing at and seri
ously wounding a man named Hallinan.
the emergency caretaker of an evicted
farm at Tiernea, Corofin. There was
considera BILE sensation caused at the
time by the arrest in court after the
trial of the two men, of the evicted
tenant who had been a witness for the
defense, and he subsequently got two
years imprisonment. The released
men had completed nearly thirteen
years of their term. Repeated efforts
had been made within the last few
years to obtain their release by petit
tions from public bodies and otherwise,
the last so recently as two months ago;
but the reply in every case was that the
law should take its course. Their re-
lease now. which was wholly uneXpect-
ed, has consequently come with much
surprise to their friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Ulster and the Land Act.

ing prevalence of the disease other
than food"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
JAMES WAS HAPPY
Jimmy, the Fisherman, Gets in
Trouble and Seares
Small Boys.

Jimmy, the fisherman, a well
known local character, who has a
shanty up the Mississippi river
and makes living by hunting and
fishing .g badly S.2e'f scared Two -Benaidji
small boys last Saturday after
noon. James had been tosBe-
mid il and returned home in a Joy
full condition. The boys have an
moved him at some time or other
and while the two boys he chose
to vent his spleen on had never
been guilty they came IN Tor
their share of trouble. Jimmy
is said to have discharged ms
Gun at them several times, and
the lads, James Holiday and
Walter Smyth, were so badly
frightened that they left thell
boat. guns and the best part o
their clothing which Jimmy
promptly confscated and has re
1 fused to turn over. A Warran
has been sworn GU t for his arrest
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
Pioneer Is a Hummer.

G. G. Eastman, editor OF the
Wadena Pioneer-Journal, one OF
cleverest newspaper men in the
state. and a gentleman whose
judgement in matters of this
kind is regarded as good has this
to say of the Daily Pioneer;
ss1'he Daily Pioneer is hum,
mer. The paper is one OF the
brightest and most interesting
dailies in the state. I always
, read it with interest. )"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
Notice!

/ have today purchased the tan
shop tools andtrepair shop which
has been run by Doran y Lyon
and John Doran in the rear OF
my store the past summer ana
secured Charley Lyon, a hfst
class tin smith and general re-
pair man, to run the shop Tor me
and have added some new tools
and machinery and am now pre-,
nared to do all kinds OF tin ano
cornice work, bicycle and gen
eral repairing.
Special attention will be glVef
to repairing and setting III
stoves. Work satisfactory o.
money refunded. Call telephone
number $50.
E==--z= =sz=zzgT-a@ TdTDINGTON-
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
Markham Hotel Goes Against
a Confidence Game For
$50 Worth.
LANDLORD HANNIFAN ENTER.
TAINS FORGERS UNAW.ARES.
B. !. Stanley, a Travelling Sales
man. Cannot Be Found But
Leaves His Mark.

B. j.. Stanley and H. @. Ear
huff, two gentlemen who repre-
sented them selves. to be travel
ing statesmen and who were
guests at the Markham hotel a
short time ago have just been
developed two Of the cleverest
forgers which have been in the
city and it cost the Markham
hotel just $50 to discover the
fact.
Stanley and Earhnn represent
ed themselves to be from Musca-
tine, Iowa. They we're com
panionable gentlemen of pleasing
address and made friends fast.
On the morning that Mr.. Stanley
decided to leave the Markham he
presented his personal check
drawn on a bank at Muscatine,
Iowa, in payment of his bill at
the house. Mr.. Hannifan ques-
toned it's virtue but Mr.. Earnuff
was well acquainted with Stanley
and had no hesitancy he said in
endorsing Mr.. Stanley's check
for any amount that he might
make it for. Mr.. Hannifan was
treasured and as situations of
the sort are not unfreauen at
first class hotels the check for
$50 was cashed.
Last week came a letter from a
Mascatine bank upon which the
check was made payable stating
that it was an unqualified forgery
and Landlord Hannifan announc es
that he is from Kirksville, Mis-
souri,, hereafter, when there are
any Checks to be cashed.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
Getting Ea rly Start.

A well known Remidji gentle,
man recently found two small
boys going through the pockets
Of an intoxicated lumbern1an in
che rear of a down town saloon.
The lads had secured thirty-fve
cents, which they were made to
return. Both Of the lads are
quite well known about the city
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
FINAL SUMMONS
Many Friends Regret the Death Of
Edward Chapman, Which, Oc.
Cured Last Night.

Edward Chapman, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Chapman, highly
respec ted and pioneer residents
OF this city, died last night after
a short illness Of typhoid fever.
The news of Mr.. Chapman s
death will occasion the sincprest
regret to a large number Of
friends in this city where he was
well known and esteemed as an
ESPECIALLY clever young gentle
man, who had bright future in
store,
Mr.. Chapman came about al
week ago from Ely, Mimi, ard,
developed a. very bad case of
typhoid. Everything that 1nedical
skill and careful nursing could
do was enlisted to stay tx e.
ravages of the disease but with
out avail, and the final summons
ciame last night.
Mr. Chapman made his home
q this City with his parents and
vas universally popular. Besides
his parents he is survived by tvo|
brothers and one sister Ia this
'ity and by a. sister who resides
1t Dalles, Oregon
The funeral will occur to1nor-|
row afternoon from the III. E.
church at $50 O'Clock and will be
under the auspices of the local
,odge at Maccabees, who will
meet at Odd Fellows hall at 1870
o'clock and will attend the funeral /
n a body. She interrnent will
be at Greenwood.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

reg tyt Ia TIN llfst nail ana
four touchdowns and Tour goals
i in the second half. Ahe nome
team fumbled badly at ef1oleal-
times and failed to getss ,ousA
the adamantine line for any ~.
siderable gains. 1t frequently
lost thelball on downs, but Withal
made very satisfactory show
ing. Arnold, the Bemidii half
back, was clearly the star per
former of both teams and con-
tributed most of the sensational
features of the game, With ten
more Arnolds there migh+ hayo
becsn d different srorv to tell.
Y,Neene for the nome team also
GIG very veil, but there was a
dep'1orable lack of team work and
mucn con1us va at critical juno
,rpres. Dr.. Tuomy and NJ. R.
Bright, the coaches, express
themselves as being very wei
satisfied with the form in Whlcf
the home eleven appeared, now
ever, and state that yesterday
game was worth more to thu
team than months practice
Park Rapids will probably be to-
next team to be taken on and To
game will probably occur q
Park Rapids.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
Estate Settled.

The probate court Saturday
made final decree in the estate OF
7 AIRS H. Kvisland, who was killed
in a railroad accident at Black
duck last January. The estate
consisted of 100 acres OF land
and was equally divided between
five heirs bearing relationship tt
the=deceased as sons and daugh
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
The Crimson and Black Too
Much For Purple and
White Yesterday.
e ATTENDANCE SAW YES.
RDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME.
cam Was OutcIassed But
cky- Bemidji's Arnold
a Star.

even young men frof
rhe e. plds who constitute til
rand Fa am OF that town Wer,
4ootbal te' 'ay too fast for th,
Ear and aN yesten day and wor
home team n Bemidjp, the first
handily = "a oall which Ia ever
game . ,aoe-.5 n this city ana tl1e
taken - y, the home team ha.
firso 49, .;,,ce. , its organization, by
play e fo, .ty to nothing.
sew s,,t was not unexpected.
~ was the usual ante mortem
l w zaao on the part Of the enthu-
e p sasts Of the home e ms team, but it /
30 : nevertheless entertained as /.
: nrel1lsaition from the begin
ning that the home team was M
49, aamed to second place in the
sast,. and the first five minutes
ess ya IS an sufficient to con
yeriest partisan tor
il that the stun
that the honors
Grand Rapids.
I cam went in
rcided ad-
y a vast
the
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
State Game and Fish Com.
mission Loses Out I'm.
p0rtant Case.
INTERESTING PRECEDENT FOR
COURT In BUENTHER CASE.
Person Who Purchased Deer and
Moose Skins in Good Faith
Acquires Valid Title.

- Judgo Lewis, Of the state su
e preme court, has just handed
e down decision Which will be OF
9 unusual interest in this city in
q view of the action at present
= pending in the district court,
wherein the court is asked to
grant permanent injunction
against the State Game and Fish
commission res training them
fro y selling upon the property
Of tax -idermists. The case de-
cided WIS tried before Judge
McClenahan in the district court
of Itasca county. The principles
at law and the circ ,umstances,
governing the Buenth er case and
the one, in Itasca County are
much the same. The district
court decided again st the state
Igame and fish comm ission in the
Itasca county matter and the SUI
nreme court has affirmed the
order. The Buenther case was
tried before Judge McClenehan
in this city last week and the
: court took the matter under adj
i; visement. In view of the holding
9 of the supreme court in the ltas-
d ca county matter it is deemed
highly probable that judge, Nc
anehan's decision will 'oe forth
10 in a short time and that
be adverse. to the game
4lSsion.
Executive Agent Fullerton and
.nree deputies descended upon
the shanty Of one Dell Linden, in
le Itasca county, Jan. p, $780,, a
a oundsixty- Two tanned deel' Id hia 2 :
Sc and ten tanned moose hides.
IS These were promptly confscated
d on the ground that the law pro-
d vided for the seizure of all game
IS which it could not be proven was
e lawfully killed.
Il. The case was decided in favor
h of the defendant in the lower
T. court, and the supreme court has
Y now affirmed this decision, hold
i Nc that a person is not required
: to 1pAqi pc that the animals from
f whic1a he skins were taken were
I lawfully killed. The Judge sas*s
i that it is tor the Commission 10
II find out " ll1ether an unlawful act
n II Las been committed The sylla-
ge4bus is as follows;
Il. Dell Linden, respondent, VS.. J Il,
,ocl Mccormick, Jesse Harry, s. +,
! Fullerton and w. G. Tyndal
= appellants.
la A person who, in good, faith
G has purchased deer and moose
R skins for the purpose of tanning
- the same, acquires a valid tltlt
- :, thereto; and in an action to re
Ell cover the hides, or their value
ch from the game warden who tool
w possession thereof, the owner i
Is not required to prove that TN
- animals from which such SKIN
~ we're taken were lawfully klleo
&C.. Order affirmed. Lewis j..
he
II
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
era nd Rapids Pleased.

M. A. Mellbach, manager OF
the Grand Rapids football team'
has asked the Pioneer to express
for the Grand Rapids boys their
appreciation Of the courteous
treatment the team was accorded
during their stay in this city
aThe game was clean through
out" says Mr.. Mellbach, sit is
pleasure to meet team like the
bunch from this city and whe1
the home team goes to Crane
RAPIDS there will be nothing TOT
good for them.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

Tonight's council m e t in 6
promises to be one of the most
interesting which the city solons
have had for some time. The
matter of raising the gaming IL
censes comes up and there are
also several other important mat
tiers to come before the meeting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-26
More Sport For TiOnesta.

The Sa-qua-!in-get Cricket Club, OF
Tionesta played their first game on Sat-
urday afternoon last. The name Of the
club is the ancient Indian name of Tio-
nesta, and signifies "the place Of council.''
For temporary organization Capt.
Kelly was appointed of the LIST ten, and
j. A. Hart of the I'd ten. All the mem-
beers of the club not being present eight
or ten substitutes, "~pick-ups," were en-
gagged in the game.
Judge Irwin acted as umpire. The
runs made by Capt. Kelly's side was as
follows: Kelly 10, Campbell 2, Malta 8,
Roberts l, Zahniser 0, Walters I, Clyde
Shriver 2, Carson IL, Silas ShriYer Z,
Wenk 0, Henry 0. Total 45.
Capt. Harris side-Clark 0, Robertson o,
l.. Shriver 0, Bowman 0, Reck 0, Childs
o, LedeburO 0, II. Kelly 0, Hagerty I, IL
lingworth 10. Total IL.
The superior batting of Illingworth
saved the Hart side from a whitewash.
The introduction of the English nation
al game nto our town is due to the eff
forts of Judge Irwin, who played the
game when a young man, when it was
quite popular in this country, being fin
ally displaced by Americas great game
of base ball. One car see where the game
might become quite exciting and afford
no end of fun for both players and spec
tatOrS,