davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

WREHNNIA ZEALAND sYDHEfs
olaEcr kh1a 70 IAHffh
8 g. VENTURA. for Honolulu. samoa Auck-
land and Sydney. Thurs. June i6. D. m
s. s. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. June 25, II am
8 8 MARIPO9A. for Tahiti. July II a m
ID.SPRECKELS L BROS Co ,AErs, Ticket ones 5D Mr.
EsL, FIsG1t once 3ll AlTE3ljL RlI !. sliiE g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
PArrosIEN's.

| wanted to write to all my customers, tell
ing them that have purchased the entire in
terest of the Pattosien Company, and that
have again opened the store with new stock
of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, etc. But
Pattosen's customers are pretty big family
about $4,000 of them = and l can't write
$4,000 letters, much l would like to.
| want you to take this advertisement as
personal letter to you, just as if it were in my
own handwriting. 1t is straight from me to
you-face to face
If you will bear with moment, | will
explain to you why am far better able to-
day to serve you than | ever was before
The Factory Prices on Furniture and Car
pets are to-day 20 per cent lower than they
were when the Pattosien Company started i
the great sale, and while | have disposed OF
my big $4,000 stock at a great benefit to my
customers and at no loss to me, all my COM
petitors have their warehouses full OF old
stock, for which they paid 20 per cent more
than l am now paying for my new, up-to-date
goods.
am to-day sole owner of the Pattosien H
Company Every department is under my own B
supervision and will be conducted with the
same efficiency that has characterized this
store since its beginning.
| know that all customers of the Pattosien
Company will deal with in the future
they have in the past for they know that
other store in the city can compete with me
in either price or quality OF goods.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

Charles F. Lerge, the drug clerk who
made a slight mistake by giving John
McCann a slug of carbolic acid instead
Of a desc Of medicine for dyspepsia,
was arraigned before Judge Mogan
yesterday on the charge of manslaugh-
ter and MS hearing was continued un-
I'll June 13.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

W. S. Warield has been having a
perfectly delightful time running a lot
terry in the Crossley building. He was
charged with the Offense before Judge
Mogan yesterday and fined 800, which
he pungled readily.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-10

gising the economic development o,
affairs, as viewed from the socialis,
standpoint. He spoke also of the
growth Of the socialist movement and
berated the old parties in a mos,
I1amentable manner. The Marcyes or.
chestra furnished the music and were
given much deserved hearty an.
plause. H. c. Holtcamp acted as
chairman of the meeting.
The last rally Of the campaign was
given Monday evening by the republ,-
cans at Alexander hall. A very en-
joyable musical program was given
and short speeches were made bv
Messrs. ]. B. Collins, George Horkan
and James Grierson. The musical
numbers were furnished by Mesdames
Marsh, Coleman, McGregor; Misses
Jessie Francis Smith and Ethel Wad.
bingham. The Marcyes orchestra also
played number of selections. At the
close of the program several of the
party adjourned to the club rooms Of
the Roosevelt Fairbanks club, while
others remained at the hall for the
dance. A large crowd was in attend
ance and an enjoyable time was spent.
Now that the storm has passed and
we stick pin here and there in our
anatomy and realize that we are
neither dead physically nor sleeping
view the returns and try to make our
selves think that we are still en- earth.
we are compelled to wonder in meek
way why .'thus is thusly." However,
the democrats of Rosebud county NAV
congratulate themselves upon the fact
that the candidates which they placed
before the people were good, clean
men and that the fight put up was a
legitimate one and carried on in
thoroughly upright and just lines; no
subterfuges of any kind whatsoever
were used We met with defeat in a
just cause and bow gracefully to tn
will OF the majority:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-10
Local News
s33s3ss3s33383ssss33seS

y Ao&9l l~eAS
sssssss3s33s3sss8s3sses
r. McRae was up from Rosebud
Monday.
Maurice Bentall was up from Rose.
bud Sunday.
w. w. D. Terrett is business Wis
itor in Forsyth this week.
Frank wyant from the north side
was in Wednesday.
E. F. Meyerhof has purchased a
hne new Knabe piano.
G. c. Wakefield Of Howard was on
our streets yesterday.
H. G. cullon of Miles City was on
our streets Saturday.
Miss Mamie Philbrick was a For
syth visitor Wednesday.
George Dillon was business visitor
from Miles City Friday.
Mrs. Rock of Jordan was visiting
Forsyth friends yesterday.
w. W. Mcdonald was a business
visitor from Sabra Sunday,
Charles Straw from the Rosebud
was on our st .eets Wednesday.
>. Oldaker was in from his camp
on the Little Porcupine Monday.
Mrs. E, M. Brooks of Billings was
visiting Forsyth friends Monday.
J. w. Lane Of Sabra was transact:
ing business in Forsyth Tuesday.
Philip Carr from Butte was a guest
OF Miss Mae Alexander this week.
Miss Pearl Kane entertained small
party OF friends Saturday evening.
Peter Jensen Of Hathaway was a
Forsyth business visitor Saturday.
Joe T. Newnes of Howard was
Forsyth business visitor Tuesday.
Miss, Louise Walton left Tuesday
for four weeks visit at Miles City.
Peter Cusach of Ashland was trans
acting business in our city Tuesday.
X. A. Andrews was down from Bill
ings yesterday on a short business
trip.
G. n. Rozelle has been visiting the
past week with his sister, Mrs. W. ],
Nix
F. W. Low was "a FORSYTH visitor
from the Armells creek country Satur-
day. ~ zsm =
Mrs. W. W..xD. Terrett came up
Thursday from Miles City for a short
stay.
George Douglas of Billings was
transacting business in our city Sat
urday.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; wages. $25 per month. T.. W.
Carpenter.
Miss Resale. Duff is visiting at
Brandenburg with her sister, Mrs. w.
C. Swain.
+. Mckay was in from the Little
Porcupine country Monday on a bust.
ness visit.
}. w. Selvfdge will pay a good
PR ice for second hand poods IF al d. |
scriptions. ~
J. I. Carofan is in from his Armells
creek ranch to- spend few days with
his family.
Mrs. VIM. Choisser, who has beenl
critically i'll for some weeks, is slowly
Improving. - l.,
Oliver Tinsley was Forsyth BUSH <
ness visitor from the Little Dry coun. I
try Monday. T.
If you wish to purchase anything in /.
the line of second hand goods call on ,
J. W. Selvidge.
Mrs. r. H. Haynes from Hathaway
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Choisser.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor left Thurs q
day for San Diego, Cal, where thew f
will spend the winter. n
J. c. Aud came down from Miles
City Tuesday to cast h;s h,11o& g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

To use a backsaw in such a way as to
follow closely to the dimension line, and
to do exact and closely fitting work,
irequlyes from the beginner a consider
able amount Of careful practice.
10 all who wish to acquire skill In the
use OF this important tool. We recon-
mend the following exercise for practice:
Take any block Of wood from twelve
10 sixteen inches long, about two inches
wide, and from one and one-half to one
and three-fourths inches In thickness,
and with astry-squnre and a sharp-polne,
ed pocket knife lay out lines. as par
TALLY shown in figure "a, On the front.
upper and back sides OF the block. The
knife cuts must be at least one-sixteentll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
A Recanting Confederate.

In commenting on tho attack recently
made upon Judge George L. Christian
and Or. ]. William Jones by the Virginia
Press, Republican, the Stanton specta-
tor says:
AS to DR.. Jones, who this so-called
''old Confedcrate,' does not even Dig
nifty with h1s ninlsterial title, What has
he done except 10 correct lies and mis-
representations OF northern writer's and
historians and give ub a true history
which We are not ashamed TO put In the
hands Of our ohildren7 This man who
would pose as n Confederate veteran,
can't syrnpathize with any such senti-
ment when he could say "a more cruel,
useless and wicked war on the part OF
those who undertook to disrupt this glo-
rious Union was never waged." Is there
a. true Confederate who will claim COM
radesship with him? If he is still q
member Of Lee Camp, Richmond, which
he calims to have once been, It is to be
hoped that they will cast him out from
nmcng them. He and General Rosser
4 of Charlottesville. could then flock by
themselves and form a.; camp Of Con-
federate renegades. and III Heavens
name If there arc any more such disloyal
members among the ,lrglna camps, lot
them be weeded out.
There are many good Confederates
among the Republicans with whom we
delight to companion, and we will ven
ture to say they must distrust such men,
who can thus go back on their war re-
cord and tho good and gallant comrades
who once honored them by fighting un-
der the same flag with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Ti' =
FIG. %.

wood especially If the saw is sharp.
making it hard to begin to cut close
to the h line, and often. splitting Oft a
corner from the wood. TO avoid this
trouble hold the handle Of the saw high,
as shown In Fig. %, drawing the saw
backward with a pulling stroke toward
lhe operator. and stcadying the blade OF
the saw with the first finger Of the left
hand. This will make slight kerr.
which can be increased by a very light
pushing stroke. At each succeeding
stroke gradually lower the handle end
OF the saw until a horizontal position IS
gained. The saving must in all cases
be done with q light lifting stroke. with.
out any forcing into the wood, using
long. steady strokes 50 as to use the
entire length OF the saw, and to bring
all the teeth into use.
Z II they can be afforded, two backsaws
will be found very convenient, one a
twelve-inch for general work and filed
to croscut, and a ten-inch filed to cut with
the grain Of the wood. to DO used for
dovetailng and other often recurring work
of this kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
LESSONS IN MANUAL TRAINING

signed to cut across the t1bers Of the
wood.
As on the ripsaw, the teeth should be
set on tho extreme points only, and
when filing the file is held horizontal but
at an angle Of about GO degrees to the
side OF the saw blade.
1t Is not our intention to suggest any
work for practice In the use Of the hnnd-
saw, as tho correct tlso will be acquired
gradually while cutting out stock for DIFF
sferent articles as may be required later.
@ In general we would say to the be-
ginner, do not press on or force the saw
to cut too rapidly. Hold tho saw firmly
in the hand with the first finger pressed
against the side Of the handle and run
1t lightly and freely In the kerf, or cut,
taking time to see that the line Is fol-
lowed exactly and thus avoid all waste
f,,l and crooked edges on the work, which,
must nfterward 30 planedS Oft.
While saving BIO careful to stand IN
such a position MS to saw tho edge square
with the surface Of the board. This
position may be tested from time to timo
BY setting try square on the board
ana against the side Of the saw, as In
Fig>21.
BAC1<SAW.
Tho bncksaw shown in Fig. % Is used
on the bench, and Is q bench saw, being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

. ~ =. ST & l.
alternated between the two parties from
1872 TO 1892 inclusive, going Democratic
in 1876. In 1884 and 1899. It would seem,
| from political history, that Connecticut,
New Jersey and West Virginia are more
| nearly normally Democratic than New
York and Indiana.
Just what effect the readjustment OF
the party platforms after the campaigns
of 1895 and 1900 will have, neither party
knows with any degree OF certainty.
Whether the Democrats can hold the
bulk of the Bryan vote anu at the same
time win back tho bulk Of the Cleveland
vote remains to be seen. Upon this alone
hinges the result OF the election.
A change OF 1000 votes would win Mary
land; a change OF 11,ooo would win back
West Virginia, and a change OF less than
14,Gn0 would win back indiana. 1t would
require a change OF about 10000 votes to
win New Jersey to Democracy, sand Of
1900 10 replace New York In the Demo-
cratic column.
The difficulties In the way OF Demo
cratic victory are fairly we'll shown by
these figures. The Western States, nor
mally Republican, which gave Bryan
their vote four or eight years ago. or both,
are hardly worth considering. All would
not elect without winning some OF tho
larger Eastern States that voted for
Cleveland
Illinois and Wisconsin are considered
as POSSIBLY Democratic, butJn conserva-
tive Democratic forecaster anticipates
that either will go Democratic this year
unless there be a tidal wave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

filing the ripsaw, the file must be held
horizontal and at right angles to the side
of the saw.
81 The teeth should be filed with all the
bevel on tho back of the tooth. as shown
at "B"5in Fig. II. The front or throat
Of the tooth must be at right angles TO-,
or square with. the tooth edge Of the
blade, as at "a" in the same illustra.
ton. The position of the line &C D.
whether perpendicular, as In the ripsaw,
or slanting as In the crosscut saw, Is
called the pitch OF the tooth" In
3order to have the blade OF the saw work
freely, and to give 1t clearance (see Fig.
1s), the points of the teeth are slightly
bent-one to one side and one to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
negro Republicans. The star speakers Of
,he cveninr. we're Charles S. Anderson.

negro Republicans. The star speakers OF
the evening were Charles S. Anderson.
the ..colored Croker" and Lieutenant-
Governor Higgins, and the honors seem
to havo been about evenly divided be-
tween tho two. Mr.. Higgins said That
since Abraham Lincoln freed the slave
and tho Republican party placed the bal"
lot In his hands and made hin, citizen
tho Democratic party III the South, 'iifs'
by terror and violence, then by fraud and
stratecem, and finally by forms OF law,
has sought to reduce tho negro to polit-
cal serfdom." Having dealt this blow to
the Democratic party OF the South ana
brought 1t into contempt With his negro
hearers, he proceeded TO say that '''Presi-
dent Roosevelt is hated South OF the
Mason and Dixon line because he judges
n man by his qualities of heart and BRAIN,
which 80 to make ny, real manhood ana
refuses TO close the door Of hope 70 nm
because OF the color OF his skin"
That is fair sample Of the talk IN
which the Republicans at the North
have been INDUCING when soliciting the
negro vote. Yet the Republican news
papefs in the South have been denounc-
Ing the Democratic party for dragging
tho race question into the campaign.
New York's observation-disclosures and Re-
publican nominee for Governor makes two
distinct points with his negro hearers.
First he cndeavors to arouse their hatred
of the Southern whites, and next. he
presents to them President Roosevelt as
their friend and champion, and says III
substance that Mr.. Roosevelt never draws
tho color line, politically or otherwise,
but Judges u man by the qualities OF
heart and brain, regardless Of the color
Of his skin,
Tho Republicans boast that they have
put tho ballot into the hands OF the
negro. denounce the white men OF the
South for tho struggles which they have
made against negro rule, and hold up
President Roosevelt as the champion OF
negro equality, yet feign surprise that
the South is solid against Roosevelt Re- Re-
Epublcanism. IF. under all the cihcum-
stances, tho South were otherwise, the
white men Of the South would receive, S
they would deserve. the contempt OF
mankind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Saws Of different kinds Occupy an I'M
portant place among the tools used on
FIG. 16.

handmade work OF all kinds anS Of these
the handsaw comes first They are
made from sixteen to twenty inches In
length Of blade. For our use, and In
deed for all work OF small or moderate
size, the twenty-inch saw shown in Fig.
16, Is the most convenient. Handsaws
are OF two general kinds-rip and cross
cut, The ripsaw as the name indicates,
wise Of the board Is be sawed. 81
A short section OF such a saw IS II
Illustrated in Fig II. For pine or other
soft wood. ripsaw having three teeth,
or four points to the inch, may DC used,
but for ordinary work, especially for
hard wood &e would recommend a rip--
saw having SIX points, and crosscut
saw OF ten points to the inch. When
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
FIG. IS.

other side, as show at 70 Fig. II
This bending OF tho teeth IS called the
set" Of the saw, and Should be on the
extreme points OF the saw teeth only.
When the points only are set the saw
will work moro freely, and the danger or
sprlnging or bending the blade OF the saw
while setting Will be avoided.
When using the rpsaw the front or
cutting edge OF the saw blade should pc
held at an angle Of about 40 degrees TO
the surface OF the board, as shown IN
Fig 10.
This brings the back of the teeth at
nearly right angles to the i1bers or the
wood and insurcs an easy shearing cut, .
For hard and well seasoned wood the
handsaw requires very little set, put II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

\. 4 i / T. ~ I .
opposite side Of the knife cut, but must
leave the smooth clean cut OF the knife
OH the block. as shown at "B" in the
Illustration, while at the same time It
should he so close as to leave no wood
to be slnoothed off with plane or*chisel.
The block used need not be Of the ex-
act dimensions given above, but may DO
from two and one-half to four Inches
vide and from one to one and three
fourths inches In thickness. a thick
FLOCK, however. affords the best prac-.
tice. "A few hours spent in careful saw
ings as above directed Will enable any
one to use the backsaw successfully.
This Is ono OF the most important drills
In the use OF tools, as cutting and lifting
with this saw enters Into the constr'lc-t
ton OF almost every article we under
take Nto make. y
Copyright, 1904 by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

FIG. IT,.

u L. . 81 n. 1 L. 3 3 4 d. h.. . + .
be furnished with something good enough
to begin with phrase, often used In
this connection, or tho beginning Will be
failure, and the work too often given
up In disgust For this reason, therefore,
We would avoid all so.called amateur
TOOLS and buy only few needed tools
Mt first, but Of the best quality. adding
to tho list MS others are needed.
Almost the first tool required Is CAR
penter's folding rule, for measuring and
for laying out the work to required d.
mansions. The twenty four-lnch rule.
fourfold, shown in Fig. is, is the most
convenient. The rule Is so easily broken
when among other tools that from the
first the habit should be formed OF fold
ing 1t up after using, before laying It
down on the work bench or elsewhere. 81
SAWS.
Saws Of different kinds Occupy an I'M
portant place among the tools used on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
OCTOBER 18TH IN WORLDS HISTORY


English beheadd at me age
Of sixty He OF Virginia in l5S4
by settlement OF the country
left along the coast
Island
earthquake the
which wafel a eleven hours
.s
repusod the
Colonel Glover, at White Plains
British Pgot
andb brought stonington
the King on his way 70 the Par
for bread PITT pul pierced the
Kings coach
steam Fulton launched at New York
e e q ID s +
Warrington returned from
destroyed
vessels
Canal Albany reached Buffalo
4$
The remains Webster buried at Marshfd Mass
X
General Mcclellan died.
Henry
bridge and structural iron workers ordered, 70
goin October 31st
Mutual Fishing Company
and SIX vessels IRON me dlouceseer eo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

used for light. fine work and for fitting
and dove-tailing. The filing and setting
are the same as already described for
,l,andsaws. Backsaws are made OF many
sizes. 10 or IL inch will be q con-
yenient slze for general use. AS the
metal back holds and stlffens tho saw.
a thin blade should always be selected.
When using. hold with one hand only.
n Never under any circumstances press
on the saw with the other hand. but
run the saw very lightly on tho wood.
Should any trouble be found in start
ing the cut. first draw the saw back
ward against the finger OF the left hand.
which grips the block OF wood being
sawed.
Much trouble Is sometimes found by be-
glnners in starting the cut. the ten
dency being to cut too deeply into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

Q. an inch deep, and one-fourthto three
eighths OF an inch distant one from the
other. Next proceed to saw up me
block into the thin sections thus NAL 60,
saving each time SO t!est the saw cul
close TO, the knife line as shown by the
nrst partial cut at IA" Zach saW-cut
through the block should be true to each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
BY James Ritchey.
BY JAMES R1rCIIEY

INSTRUCTOR In Woodworking and Pattern
making at Armour Institute Of Tech
,,ology, Chicago.)
r N THE choice OF tools for the be-
ginner only the best in quality
should be bought. 1t is a great
Terror to suppose that progress can
be made, or that satisfactory work can
be done with poor and cheap tools.
Even the boy who has had no cxpcri-
ence whatever In their use should not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
( II Matters Not.

The question has been raised IN Vlr-
gIn!a, whether tho negro in Berkeley was
I, ,5osed the law made any such distinction.
i makes 'lt,le difference, 50 far as the
yindcation CT law Is concerned, what is
decided nobody will be. rnnvlcted, and.
SO far as the dead negro Is concerned,
such fine spun theories will do him neither
GOOD nor harm. Raleigh Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
LARGEST Peanut Fields.

Tho largest peanut fields IN the world
are In Guiana. on the north coast Of
Africa. Peanuts arc grown there by hun
,dreds of tons, but the qualify Is In
3ferior to those grown In his country,
Most OF the African peanuts are shipped
to France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
FIG, 90.

the fbers Of the wood twice, as shown
in Fig, is at "a" tho Intervening pro-
jections being loosened and carried away
as dust by the thrust OF. the saw,
In Fig. 20 we give greatly enlarged
view Of few teeth Of a cross. cut saw,
showing the form Of the teeth, not only
on the handHaw. but on all saws de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

Kari Bind the noted German@revolu-.
Zionist. who has lived IN England for
day last week. He was n leader In tho
revolution OF 1s4S. for which he was con-
demned to death. nfterward being re.
pr eyed, However he suffered elsilt
m ont hs solitary confinement. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

Bet your money. df you bet at ALL on
football games. The election is too un-
certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

Indian summer is booked for long
season this year. much to the disgust of
the coal dealers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

The Baltic fleet was evidently sent out
to induce a third power to butt into the
fur East muddle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

If we are going to have any ,Thankssiv-
ing Day this year we will all then show
gratitude that the campaign is q thing OF
the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

The Negro Issue in New York.
II Is reported by the Nov York papers
that the largest crowd Cooper Unlpn has
held during the campaign assembled there
on Wednesday nigh. fcs the rally 81 The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

Sir Henry Irving Is about to appear N
Sunderland, and his visit Will be OF speclhi
90, 1856, that he made his first appearance
on any stage. Curously enough. IN spite
Of numerous invitations. he has never re-
visited the town that witnessed his DEBUT
50 many years ago.