davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
CHAPTER Xxx,
LIFE IN THE BUNGALOW


John NJ. Rockwell never displayed
greater skill in the choice of lieu
tenants than in the selection of L..
Sylvester Vincent as general SUPER
intendcnt of Social Island. Mr.. Vim
cent proved to be most capable
manager. He formulated a set of
rules and enforced them with the
tact of the born executive. Since
the discovery of the golden idols in
which Mr.. Vincent had an interest
worth ut least $4,000, that gentle
man advanced himself several points
in the social and financial plane; but
he was too shrewd to he presumptu-
GUS. He became more and more
popular with his associates, who dis
covered that some of his plans pos
sessed merit, though others were
beyond the pale of practicability.
On Saturday night, two days after
the hurricane, the weather turned
very warm. 1t was fairly cool in the
shade of the trees, but unbearable
in the open. There being slight rea-
son to anticipate any favorable
change, it was agreed to arrange
such division of the hours as should
best conduce to comfort and to ex-
pediting work on the boat.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Rock
well it was decided that all should
arise in the morning in time to have
breakfast as soon as it was daylight.
At half-past two they were out of
bed, and by four o'clock were hard
at work. 1t was cool in these early
hours, and all worked with a vigor
| which gave them Il ravenous appetite
| for the substantial meal served at
ten o'clock. The sun was then high
in the heavens, and it was no longer
safe to work. During the hours from
II o'clock until five, the castaways
enjoyed the delights of siesta.
At five o'clock in the evening all
were aroused, and after partaking
of fruit or light luncheon, returned
to their labors. Three hours were
thus stolen from the angry sun in
the cool of the evening, and tota'
of at least eight hours devoted tc
work during the day. At eight
o'clock in the evening dinner was
ready, and at half past ten the toilers
retired for the night. Eight hours
for work, eight for sleep, and eight
for recreation was the diurnal rou
tine at Social Island bungalow.
The supply Of bread left by Hes
tor was exhausted in three or -four
days. There was an abundance OF
flour, and for time baking powder
biscuits" enjoyed much popularity
but it was not lasting.
II would like slice of good-old
! fashioned homemade Bread" sale
Mr.. Rockwell one afternoon, and he
voiced the common desire.
II know how to make bread" sale
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

THEM" ASKED MIR. KENT.
peachy, a part of the gulf forming
the northern boundary of Yucatan
and Tobasco, and the eastern shore
of the southern portion of Vera
Cruz. From these waters you can
see the gigantic peaks of the vol
canoes Popocatnpetl and Orizaba."
"Do you think that is one Of
them?" asked Mr.. Kent, looking at
the mountain, whose very top yet
showed white and pink in the last
rays of the sun.
That mountain is Popocatapetl, I'M
less L am much mistaken" said Ham
mond. "But there is no island on
the map east or southeast of it. An
island the size of this should show
ON Il good map of Mexico, aud there
are two modern and excellent ones
in our library"
ut is too deep a problem for me- -
said Mr.. Kent. at is getting dark.
Let's be getting back to camp"
They reached the bungalow in time
to partalle of a light repast, includ-
ing some excellent berries which Mr..
Haven had found on the edge of the
south jungle. 1t was II cool and
pleasant evening. and after work was
done chairs were placed on the
veranda, cigars lit, and general
discussion followed.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
Chris. A. Gallagher. counsellor-at
law, 900 Guaranty Loan Building.
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE.

NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under and by virtue of a judgment of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
| trict, in and for the County Of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, entered and dock
eted in the office Of the Clerk of said
Court, on the 18th day Of March. 1858, in
an action for the partition Of the real
property hereinafter described wherein
Julius Wellck Is the plaintiff and Emelie
Hillman. Charles G. Hillman, her hus-
band; Emma c. Silverthorn Ace c. ST.
verthorn. her husband; Pauline LOOMS.
Frank Wellck, Kate Wellck. his wife:
Gustaf Wellck. Edith Wellck, his wife;
John A. Wellck, Louisa Wellck, his wife:
Lottie Quade. Albert Quade. her hus-
band; Bertha Dietrich. Peter Dietrich. her
husband: Lydia Knable William KnablA
her husband; Elsie Seger, Stephen seEer.
her husband; Charles Haley and Sidney
Haley minors. and w. B. Pattin. are the
| defendants, directing a sale of said prop
erty by public auction. which property is
| situated in the County Of Hennepin and
State Of Minnesota, and described as fol-
| lows viz: The east one-half of the south
east quarter (SE W Of Section thirty-thres
| (33), Township one hundred and nineteen
| Ql9) north. Of Range twenty-three (2S)
| west. of the Fifth Principal Meridian. ac-
cordng to U. 8. Government survey
thereof, containing elSHty \oV) acres OF
! land more or less.
NOW. THEREFORE,. I, the undersign-
! cd Referee. duly appointed and author
ICED in and by virtue Of said judgment,
and in pursuance thereof, and the statute
in such case made and provided. will sell
the above described property. together
with all and singular the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, in
one tract or parcel, at public auction. to
the highest bidder for cash. at the Fourth
street entrance of the Court House. in
the City of Minneapolis. County of Hen
nepin and State of Minnesota, on Monday.
the 9th day of April. A. D. 1893. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. which sale will
be subject to the confirmation Of the
Court.
Dated at Minneapolis. MIMI, March II,
1903
| HAZEN M. PARKER,
! Referee
| JOHN J. McHALE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
319 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

McGowan Il Mahoney, fire INSURANCE,
real estate, loans, 220 Temple Court,
corner Washington and Hemnepin.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

J. #. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

LANDS IN WASHINGTON.
Improved and unhnDroved city
property, farms, farm and timber
lands for sale. Easy terms. Home.
stead and other government lands 10.
Gated ON.
JOHN T. CASEY 4 CO..
400 Pacific Block, Saatt1a Wash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
p RESENT A PROPOSITION.
FL Reno Would Have Line to Ana
darko Direct.

FL Reno. O. r, Aug. From the de-
velopments of the past few days 1t
seems almost certain that the Rocy ISL
and railroad Will soon present to the
citizens a proposition to build its road
from this city to Anadarko. says the
American The survey has been made
and is now in the hands of the company.
while Iight-of-way and real estate agents
of the system are reported TO have made
a view of the land and are preparing
a report on the estimated cost of the
right Of way
Mr. Grant. who has the contract for
the building Of the side tracks in this
city. has a large gang Of men preparing
for the work. over two hundred of the
men and l20 teams are here and have
commenced work They are how work
ing on the grade OF the Choctaw Rock
Island cutoff while the surveyors are
Toying out the grade stakes for the yards
and switches.
II IS believed the company will ask
our citizens To secure the land on the
school section and donate it TO the com
pany We b5licve the citizens will be
willing 10 do this without much trouble.
However. the eRteFprsiag men of this
city are anxious 10 get all Of the right
of-way Tor the ST. Louis Ell Reno *
Western before undertaking anything
else. So the matter now rests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
CARNIVAL OF RACING.
Oklahoma City Expeets Successful
Week In AUGUST

Oklahoma City, o. T., Aug. 1-Colcord
prak Is rapidly filing UP with harness
horses In preparation for the carnival
of racing to be inaugurated at the track
under the auspices Of the Oklahoma City
Racing association. on August q, rs. "a
and %. Ten thousand dollars in purses
viii be offered at this meeting for harness
horses and runners. making this the best
meeting of the year outside Of the grand
circuit
Secretary Schelley will leave in day
or two for the east TO secure additional
entries A large number have already
been made and when they are closed on
August 5. 1t is believed that the list Hill
be the largest ever obtained for any
meeting held in the southwest The six
hundred dollar purses offered for the
faster classes are most liberal and viii
attract the speediest horses west Of the
Mississippi river. and EXPERTS expect
many records for this section to be
smashed next month. For the colt races,
three hundred dollar purses Will be hung
ap, and many youngsters Of high breed
are being entered for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
LIGHTNING STRUCK.
Played Peculiar Franks IN and
Around Ava.

Alva, o. T, Aug. "Wednesday evening
about seven o'clock q wiBdsterm came
from the northwest and later heavy
thunder, terrific lightning and rain fol-
loved. also some hail, says the Pioneer.
lightning struck the dwelling heuse 81
n. 5. Chilson. corner OF 4ih and Church
street and ripped the shingles OF in
a strip from the comb 70 ewes. and the
IRE caught from the fash. but prompt
work OF City Marshal Darby and other
citizens soon put /; out Ar. chiisoa and
family were in their cave ana we're not
hurt
w A HossinsoH, the mix mar. repefts
that the roof es o. y. BurteH's house
three miles east Of town. was rsfd'ee ~
lightning IN several places. and Fe; diSnt
40 a great deal Of damage re says the
hcsss apPear to have teen MADE With
bullets Mr.. Burton and susily sere eEey
from home hence escaped preo2hse an
jury
The teass OF Ho<es shex In the city
were badly tern and damaged bf the
wind The rain vas bezi1essI tc corn AID
feed cTop<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

by their county clerks was S.soS,sS7, Co
manche having s4.0sS.7o2. caddo 80
and Kiowa s2.27s.,n. The figures include
railroad properties Many OF the home
steads have not been proved up and are
not taxable. Some OF the different items
of property and their assessed value are;
Comanche-1s.is5 horses. s275.5ie; $50
mules. s117.ise; 4s.0T7 cattle. sssa.s farm
ing implements. ss4.es1; ass wagons.
1850; household furniture. -. ST.: aver
age value of merchants stocks for pre-
eeding year. $50 ssI: shares In national
banks. slA-5ss; improvements on lands
not decided. KISSES Caddo-ls.sSs horses,
ses4. ss4: SCI mules. sc7.7ss: 1S.sss cattle.
Se5szi farming implements. Si.css; s,iSs
wagons. $44.i15: household furniture.
t4s.1iS: merchants stock. SIS. IS; shares
in national banks. ss4oe4: improvements
on undecided lands. Ssl7.es Known
1877 horses. sis7.sso: z.sS4 mules. s7s.Sas;
22.5ss cattle. ss25.sso; merchants stocks.
sis7ee: shares in national banks. s5T.ssa
These figures represent only 4 fraction Of
actual values as property is not returned
for taxstion at its fun worth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
ENID ASKS
ABOUT THE
KATY DEAL
Absorbing Question in That
Section of the Land.
WHICH LINE OWNS IT
Green and Yellow CoIors Are
Significant
WHICH LINE OWNS I

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. lone of the alb
sorbing questions at Enid is whether or
not the Denver, Enid and Gulf road is
to become a part OF the Katy" system.
Enid citizens fully believe that the Al
falfa Route" was destined to become a
part OF the Frisco system and since so
much time has elapsed since the COM
pletien OF the road between Enid and
Guthrie and no sale TO the Frisco there
are rur1ors that the Katy will take
the line. II the Katy" should do this.
II would have a northwestern connection
out of Guthrie and tap a splendid terri
tory no wuntouched by that system. The
Enid Events In IFS current issue says:
As 1t the Katy-M. K and T.? That
seems to be the question regarding she
connections Of the Denver. Enid and
Gulf. 1t - denied that the Denver. Enid
and Gulf has any connection with the
Frisco not withdrawing such has been
the belief in the past. II is now thought
that the Denver, Enid and Gulf is mere
iy a connecting link which win connect
with the Katy when 1t reaches Guth-
RE to the west.
1T is said chat the Katy Is rapidly
making for Guthrie ana the wise ones
believe that when that road reaches
Guthrie It VIII connect with and make
the Denver. Enid and Gulf part of 1t.
This seems to be a reasonable BELIEF
from the fact that ali tho Denver Enid
and Gulf buildings and appurtenances
have been painted green and yellow
whereas the Frisco buildings are paint
ed red. Also an improvements being
made are substantial. A Denver. Enid
and Gulf water tank has been construct
ed and yards made. The expenditures
being made are certainly not the WORK
Of a construction company. The road
IS presumably in the hands Of con-
ztructioa company yet. And originally
construction companies do everything as
cheapIy as possible in order to make
money from the project. This does not
obtain relative TO the Denver. Enid and
Gulf and we are OF the opinion that the
road is either the property of the MIS-
souri Pacific or of the Katy. Providing
the road proves to be either the Missouri
Pacific or the Katy it will be great
factor for Enid, for 1t Will give Enid
another competing trunk line ana VIII
push on west to the mountains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02


reports were to the effect that pending
deal among the eastern stockholders for
the sale of the road was the cause of the
delay. All of these rumors, however.
appear to have been without foundation.
for the work was resumed Friday and
is being rapidly pushed
In conversation with gentleman whose
connection with the guarantee OF bonds
before mentioned makes his expression
perfectly reliable and trustworthq that
it was learned the Choctaw oficiais
guaranteed the completion of the road TO
the crossing OF Bell Cow creek between
the 9Th and 10th of August From the
same source ii is learned that. though
the switches and the ~ will be put in
without delay the location OF depot
here at an early date Is decidedly uncer-
tain, the management for some reason
being inclined to hold OF for the present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
FORGERY THE CHARGE.
Accused Has Been Following Howe's
Shows Through the Country.

Alva o. T, Aug. ACCORDING to the
Pioneer. Sheriff Oates went to the Hend
rickson hotel Thursday morning and ar
rested a man named E. NJ. Daniels, of
Henderson. Ky. for forging check on
the Howell Vinegar Co, of the same
place. Daniels has been for several weeks
following up Howes shows, and he
forged this check at Ozark Ark, under
the name of Jas. A. Monroe. Wednes-
day City Marshal Parsons of Augusta
received a description of Daniels with
request to capture and hold him from
the sheriff at Ozark. and Parsons drove
up here last night for that purpose and
put Sheriff Oates on" Pat had been
watching the show gang very closely,
and believed this pretended travelling man
was q short-chanee shark and felt sure
that he was a crook Daniels is in
Jail awaiting the. arrival of the officer
from Ozark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
CRUSHED ROCK.
choctaw Road 10 Seeking Ballast fer
Their Tracks.

Shawnee. O. T., Aug 1.-The necessity
for baHasting the track OF the Choc'a"
has been apparent to the management
of the road for long time and several
months' time has been consumed In ex-
aiming different materials suitable for
the purpose says the News. After care
IN, inspection Of material from several
sources of supply. the Choetaw officials
have decided TO use crushed stone ana
have contracted with q stone company 10
furnish a supply sufficient TO ballast the
track for the number OF miles east and
west from Shawnee which has been de-
cided on The quarry from when the
stone is to be obtained rs located at sa-
sakva In the Seminole country on the
Frisco, thirteen miles south from Hold
enviIIs. l. t. A erusher Of 800 cubic yards
per day will be put in and un 10 i's
f,,i, capacity daily. 1t Is the intention OF
the Choctaw to put the track ip gooa
conditions before the winter rains set in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
EARLY BURGLARY.
Enters a House Before 10 O'Clock in
the Evening.

Guthrie, O. T., Aug. Last Wednes-
day evening. before 10 o'clock, the home
of L. B. LeGrant at Perry was entered
by burglars, and a fine watch, gun and
several dollars in money taken. Mr..
LeGrant had been out during the even
ing ard when he returned to retire the
work Of the burglar had already been
done He reported the matter to the
police at once and sharp outlook was
kept during the remainder OF the night,
but no clue TO the robbery was found.
When the day force of policemen came
on duty they were instructed to take up
the hunt 1t was learned that several
companies Of hoboes were eamped along
the creek banks so the officers surprised
them as a searching party. A score of
Weary Willies were investigated, but
nothing was found to connect them
with the robbery, so they were turned
loose to go their way. Later in the day
the scent of a fresh trail was found and
the guilty party will probably be landed,
says tie Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
PUT IN DIP PLANT.
Infection Is Carried by Flies, Thinks
the Writer.

Woodward, O. T., Aug. IL d. Kiboy
q prominent stock grower Of woodward
county, was here July 9th, and In speak
ing Of the scabies or mango, reported 10
be prevalent In part OF Woodward and
Beaver counties. said that arrange
plents were being made TO put in a dip
plant in his neighborhood, which would
accommodate three thousand cattle dur
lag the season. 1t is more than probe
BILE that "Car-Sul Dip" will be used.
or a combination OF lime and sulphur.
which will effectively destroy the para
sites said to be the cause of the dis
ease. 1t is Mr.. Kibbys opinion that the
infection is carried by flies as he has
noticed that where files work on the
brisket, or lower part of the neck Of
cattle. that these parts are usually the
hrst 10 be affected by the mango.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
TWICE MARRIED.
Second Ceremony Is Performed &c
Meet Religious Views.

Pawnee, o. T., Aug. AT the Cath
oiic church last Sunday morning the So
cred rite Of baptism was administered
10 Mrs. Val Buch. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bueh were married. 10 conform to
the law of the Catholic church. which
prohibits the marriage OF Catholics TO
an rnhsptized person. says the Times
Democrat Mr.. Nick Richards and Miss
Noble Msurer were sponsors in both eer
emonies. which were performed in very
impressive manner by Father John Beir-
ms. DIR. and Mrs. Buch were first mat
ried some eight years ago. but the Sec
ond ceremony was just as solemn as
though this was the arst time the twain
were made one. while the bride. srrayed
in fauitiess white. certainly locked young
and charming enough 10 give the ira
preston Of taking her first VOWS. hr
Bueh is the popular manager Of the Wal
ton lumber yard. and their many friends
wish them twice married. twice happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
TALKING ABOUT RACES.
Oklahoma City Man Visits Shawnes
on Business.

Shawnee, o. T., Aug. i--SecFetsTy =.
n Shelley of the Oklahoma city racing
association. is in the city visiting II. q.
Beard. Mr. Shelley is looking Up the
flyers for the meet in his city, which fol-
lows the Shawnee meeting, says the
Democrat.
Mr.. Shelley is also member Of the
real estate firm OF Ceicord Shelley.
and incidentally, has his eve to wind
ward for good things in Shaween dirt
Henry Beard has him in tow. and IL he
don't look out Henry viii sell him
bunch OF lots sare. He has done the
same thing 10 other Okiahons City fell
lows. and they've al made good money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
NOVEL IDEA
ON GETTING
RESULTS
How a Legislative Body
Should Be Handled.
SHIELD FROM THE LOBBY
Build a High Wall and Shut
Them Out.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. IA member of
the last legislature, who spent day in
Guthrie not long since has some novel
ideas on how to secure the best results
for the people from a legislative body in
Oklahoma. This man has spent the past
four months at his home and has had am
pie time 10 carefully review each situa-
ton that came up during his legislative
career This man, who refused to allow
the use of hts name in a newspaper way.
was discussing the election of new pope.
Said he: II believe II would be 2 good
plan the next time We have legisla-
tive session in Oklahoma to take the
members of both branches to some va
cant field: arrange for their care and
then build high wall around them so
they could not be approached by lobby
lists and alleged friends. In this manner
they would be forced to get down to bust
ness and would do something for the
people instead of wasting time in talking
10 some one Individual who wanted leeis-
lation for his own particular benefit
1T Is true that 8 mighty high wall
would have to be erected 10 keep the
lobbyists away, and then 1t would be a
good plan to cali out a regiment OF
troops to g,lrad the walls. Some legfs-
alton amounting to something would
certainly be enacted and II that was not
the case. It would not make any differ
ence anyway. Legislatures convene too
frequently, once In six OF eight years 10
enough, unless there Is some speeisi
need. I we had a law converting the
legislature every six years, the state or
Oklahoma would be better OF and IL
there was need for an extraordinary ses-
sion. the governor could caf1 IT,
But to go back to the wall Under
the conditions that confront legislator
now, when he votes for a measure that he
believes is Of merit. II is Just as likely
as not to turn out that there Is a para
graph IN IL making II farce after the
measure becomes a law. If I remember
correctly we had case or two OF that
kind in the last legislature. ouf the
third house, assured us that 1t vas
all right. BY keeping the legislators TO-
eether and away from the third house"
this sometimes harmful influence would
be abated."
II is needless to say this particular
member of the last legislature rs not
well satisfied with what was aeeomp-
lished last wkinter. He is not likely to
be a candidate for denomination, as he
AYERS that he has no time to pass away
in such useless work, il it may be called
that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
IAWToh's AMBITION.
That City Would Secure the General
OFFICES Of the Road.

Guthrie. o. T, Aug The Lawtsn
Enterprise states thst seslsy Dgnn. pres
ident aad Chief Eagiaeer Colby Of the
Colorado. Okiahoma and Texas road
have been In that city. These ssniisHeR
with others have been ost 70 the nouH-
;ains looking over the proposed course Of
the IlRs, Dir. Dunn himself vas net
more Pleased with the general aspects 81
the project than Re ves With the MN
eTzl outlook Of the mountains. If was
astonishss at the Showing tf.at has az
ready been made
At the club some matters Of supreme
imSoFtsEes VII be tskss Ep. Steps WI
be tsksa % zee vsst may b done seeas
securing the xersrsI ofhces Of thu asE
road sor I-avtoa-
Heizs the chief rosss 81 Ohahons
tksoUgh which the road vtii pssz.
sh1Eai not be diEacsst 70 secure TIE gsn-
srsl ofkess. ADDS the Est1eriss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
BOX CAR on THE SIDING
I. Was csrsiesssy Left 80 Train cogIo
Not Clear "a

Guthrie . = AR l-Acroslteg -
re Wesfhsrford r~-nccrss a I. Sss~as
q GesrT. arsHnsn On srsarf, 'rsin Ne
=. earns r.1r lQrsrg rs lits last F'Ffay
A a<rsisss srzss-nan o. tie train a1sz1
q s. 80; = b7H car on re sseiax oaf =
he elsAr A. Seisor trsir czrss - -
as IssnlnE o.; - - cab -intss iook-
i-x fezer6s tx rear e fhs trz3r for
ssx-ait u ~sr gksis IT, ftss fo'zltfe-
,hzt ke s;rZzck ~ car - - sfss-F
His lsfr sEozsesr vas ksorked CT e
Slsos ara fue so-~s hss>Sn ne -as ziso
s.El.ck - =. h>ss WIZ hss srxsn%-s
-sckee Il nzr sssssoz vss sneensr.sls.
al - r~zssf-sz Il ;hs, ronsissoa Srtg
rkvss<ssn