davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14

Of course, it is wise to follow the
blood for half-mile on a chance that
the deer has gone down, but if it goes
beyond that distance it is pretty much
Of certainty that it will continue for
some time longer and in that case the
best place for another shot is at the
old stand. Why the deer does this is
not positively known, but it is prob
ably because it is best acquainted with
that runway and in its hurt condition
likes to be near its haunts,
Some men in the woods will not
shoot a doe at any time Of year, no
matter how tempting the shot and
they earn credit as self-restraine3
sportsmen. Others are not so con-
scienceful and take deer of either sex
as they come.
A few of these men are wise enough
to know that in case a buck and doe,
are together and it it wished to bag
both, the one to shoot first is the doe.
II the buck be shot the doe will fash
away. never to return; II the doe is
shot, the buck will probably make half
dozen jumps going out of sight. but
II no noise be made will always return
to snin at the body Of his companion.
This may be because the male has
more affection than the female. or
merely because his courage is higher
and he has less caution.-New York
Sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
TRICKS TO GET DEER.


S0metimes Stop When You CALI and
Red Attracts Them.
There are some tricks In woods
hunting that are common property.
For instance, most hunters who pot
cartridges while the covey are sitting
on q pine or spruce tree know that the
lowest bird should be shot first. II
this Is done, nearly all of the covey
will sit still to be butchered. but If
the highest bird be shot the survivors
will fly instantly. They are disturbed
not only by the noise Of the dead bird
coming down through the branches,
but they see 1t fall and take warning.
Not many hunters know, however,
that a deer under full Roadway, speed
ing down a runway as II a legion of
hounds were after it. will often stop
still and instantly If it hears a shrill
whistle. The whistle is the deer's sig
nal Of warning, of challenge, and Of So
ciability, and it always attracts atten-
ton from them.
Similarly a running deer will often
stop If it hears an unusual, but not ter
rifying, noise. A half-breed Chippewa
Of the Flambeau Reservation named
Sam Pogon asserts that deer under
stand the meaning Of the English
word "Stop! and always obey it.
Whether this is true or not, and 1t
isn't, Sam says always says "Stopv' in
a clear, mild tone instead Of using the
whistle, and his deer generally stop.
He does good deal Of guiding, and
1t gives his patron rather an eerie
feeling to lie hidden by a runway with
him and hear him give his brief COM
mand.
The brown deer of the woods is as
much attracted by red handkerchief
or any other bit of scarlet cloth as Is
the antelope. Red sometimes Anglers
animals and sometimes arouses their
curiosity, but it never terrifies them.
That is one Of the reasons why most
Indian hunters wear red cloth bound
around their foreheads; the other rea-
son is that it is distinguishing mark
Of human being and brother Indians
or amateurs are less apt to mistake
them for game and pot them as they
move slowly through the trees.
1t is a fact not commonly within
the knowledge Of sportsmen that
wounded deer, shot while speeding BY,
stand, will always come back to that
stand If 1t has strength enough. More
deer are finally bagged by men, who
simply inspect the bloodmarks and sit
down and wait than by men who take
up the blood trail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
A MOTHERS LOVE

When a boy is far away from home,
What pleases him the most?
Why, It's when q letter comes to him
From mother thro' the .posti
No matter If the silver hairs
Appear upon his head,
He's still his mothers boy as when
His hair was carrot redi
Tho thirty years have set their marks
And scared his careworn face,
In mothers eyes he's yet a lad
Without Times telltale trace!
Her letter thus begins: Dear boy;
1t sets his heart athrill
To think that mother knows him a.
A little shaver still!
A mothers love is as a charm
The sesame Of youth!
One feels that age has naught to do
With Love or Life or Truth,
Whene'er he gets letter from
His mother far away,
Who sees naught but the guileless child
Behind the man grown gray.
Boston Journal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
No Trust in Horses.

have spent much of a long life in
the observation Of horses. 1 have
reared them. broken them, trained
them, ridden them, driven them in
every form from the pillow to four-in-
hand. The result Of these years OF
study is summed up in one sentence:
believe the horse to be part maniac
and part idiot. Every horse at some
time in his life develops into a homi-
cidal maniac. believe any man who
trusts himself or his family to the
power Of a horse stronger than him
self to be lacking in common sense
and wholly devoid Of ordinary pru-
dence, writes Kentuckian to Har-
pers Weekly. have driven one COM
monplace horse every other day for
six years over the same road, and then
had him go crazy and try to kill him
self and me because a leaf futteredp
down in front Of him. I have known
scores of horses, apparently trust
worthy, apparently creatures of rou-
tine, 60 wild and insane over equally
regular and recurring phenomena. No
amount Of observation can tell when
the brute will break out. One mare
took two generations of children tn
school over the same quiet road. and
then in her nineteenth year went crazy
because a rooster crowed alongside tho
road. She killed two Of the children
If anyone can tell me Of one good rea-
son why man should trust a horse I
should be glad to know.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
FRIENDLY QUAILs.

How Farmer Glover Fed q Flock Day
After Day for Six Weeks.
One cold morning Farmer Glover
stood in the rear Of the barn, fork in
hand, looking out over the fields. Snow
storm had followed snowstorm, until
tho stone walls were 20 covered that
the farm seemed like a great field, with
here and there a small grove to break
the monotony. The cattle had been
fed and each animal was munching
contentedly at its pile Of hay in the
sunshine, scattering char over the
snowy barnyard.
Suddenly. from the light woods near
the barn. came q startled "Bob-whitev
Immediately there was an answering
call from the woods across the fields,
and then another and another, and
soon a flock of about twenty quail
alighted cautiously on the ground, two
or three rods from where Mr.. Glover
stood. and began picking up the seeds
from the hay which the cattle had
strewn over the snow. They scratched
about like a flock Of hens, and appar-
emily quite as much at home, and
chirped away while they worked, after
the fashion Of tree sparrows in the
weeds down by the brook.
Farmer Glover was careful not to
frighten his woodland guests, and the
next morning he put out wheat for
them and threw handfuls Of char in
the hay which the cattle had left. The
flock returned again and again, until
feeding the Quails has become as much
a part Of the days routine as looking
after the hens and turkeys. One cold
morning after they had eaten, the
kind-hearted farmer found the whole
flock huddled together under the hay.
apparently enjoying the warmth.
Strange to say, they never come for
their food when 1t SHOWS or rains
When they have breakfasted, unless
frightened, they usually walk away to
their favorite haunts in the grove
across the fields. They never alight
on the trees, but occasionally perch on
the rail fence. Once or twice, when
no one was in sight they came near
the house.
For six weeks the quails enjoyed
Farmer Glover's bounty. When spring
opens their kind-hearted protector
meets them only In the fields and
woods; but whenever bob-white's mu-
deal call comes over the summer
meadows It brings pleasant memories
Of those winter breakfasts In the
snowy barnyard.-St Nicholaa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
Good Enough Reason.

LILLIAN is not sure that she loves
Walter. Sometimes she thinks she
does and at other times she's con
WINGED she doesn't"
"And yet she is going to marry
tim?"
"Oh, yes-that's all settled"
"But If she isn't sure she loves him
why doesn't she break the engage
ment?,"', f@
.Because she's 27."-Kansas Civ
Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14

HOW THE JAPS APPROACHED DEADLY FORTRESSES AROUND
the
and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14

When man makes one mistake, he
usually follows 1t up with three or fous
before he receivers his balance
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
. OHAPrER yIII.

Before the train reaches Ghoek Tepe
] am back In the car. Confound this
dromedary! II he had not managed to
get smashed 30 clumsily, No. II would
20 longer be unknown to me. He would
have opened his panel, we would have
talked together in q friendly way, and
separated with a friendly shake Of the
hand. Now he will BE- full Of anxiety,
be knows his fraud b discovered, that
there IL some one who has reason 10 sus-
pect his intentions, some one who may
not hsdtats 10 betray his secret. And
then after being taken out Of his case
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14

Landlady-The coffee, am sorry to
say, is exhausted, Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith-.Ah. yes, poor thing.
was expecting that I've noticed thar
for some time it hasn't been strong.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
CHAPTER TX.

For an hour the train IL running
through an oasis. We shall soon be In
the open desert. 1t Is half past 10.
Breakfast will soon be served in the din.
ing car.
Where Ii Ephrinell3 I do not see him
at his post by the side Of Miss Horatia
Bluett, whom questioned on the subject
after saluting her politely.
Mr.. Ephrinell has gone to givs IN
eye to his cases." she replies.
In the rear Of the second car Faru-
skiar and Changer have Installed them
selves. They are alone at this moment
and are talking together In low tone.
A return meet Ephrtnell, who L.
coming back 10 bis travelling companion.
He shakes my hand. Yankee fashion.
tell him that Miss Horada Blustt has
Eysa NE news Of him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-27
1he.....
Twice-a-Week Picayuns

IW1Ce.0. week flCoyunO
Mailed every endaZ and !hslsdsy
mOruing, has been substituteA foe the
WEEKLY I!cAIUNE E.., 1000. aeSs *, e.
WEEKLY % popular during ne a Ky
fARTsHETs HAVE BssH m AR 11
O'CLOCK THE NIGHT BEFORE
ISSUE WILL BE PUBLISHED. ~
u every respect
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
NrWsY. iNTEREsTIN0 AND IN:
oTRUCfIvE PAPER IN THB
SOUTH. Although each Issue q
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
vim eootaia 10 pages, n.hia -, y:
he WEEKLY vas only IL pasee. the
Irics Of subscriptioa remains q ~
sane ASura,
Ooe Doilar . teaf.
The Picayune
Aas naAs PHRAANDNI Aa11N0k
6.STs : yi 4. nj, tue q, NEW 4. spi xSxt
Il our disposal for sm0ltaneo1s Pco
Neat1oa. thus eupplsmenune a. 0 0.es
~ and insuring to The readers Of
hoth The DAILY PICAYUNE ~
mn TVICE-A.WBEK PICAXUHA
ne Best and Latest News
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Issued Every Monday ara TA1rsday.
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TttH PtcAYU8
NJ 0D0an0A -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-27
TheSnartSet
4 Magazine of Cleverness

- W. -
Magazines should have a we'll
defined purpose.
Genuine entertainment. amuse-
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Its novels (a'complete one in each
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100 Pages Delightful Reading
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Remit in cheque, P. .. or Express
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N. B.-Nample Copies Sent
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Subscriptions may bo left ~
Millard's News Depos, 80 ",
Main Street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-27
$4,000
Emerson
Pianos

to prove the buying power OF this
great Company mast DE The small
manufacturer who turns out only q
few pianos each month will certainly
have to pay more for the material In
each piauO--there Is absolutely no
doubt about IL.
When you consider these facts and
nut this truth along side OF them.
that there are only three companies
Ia the United States who have solo as
many pianos AS ourselves--that We
haven't n competitor making high
grade piano whose output Is as large
~ ours-it needs no argament 10 con
vince YOU that quality for quality.
you can buy cheaper Of US thanof any
one else,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-27
LOTS FOR SALE on EASY TERMS,
Mi |ARn g wFFkN
The Output

The output Is the key note to profit.
In deciding upon price 10 sell,
,n.nnf.ctIrer. no matter what artt-
Gle he has TO offer, CONSIDERS how
mnny he is likely TO sell. and bases
his charge accordingly, IL Is quits
reasonable. TOO. II u tailor sells only
two suits Of clothes each week, his
Income must come from the profits d
these two suits. II he can. however,
double or treble his output without
materially increasing his working
expenses, he cA u naturally anoru "
maize the protit on each suit mach
less.
Again, this output decides the buy
Ing mower. IL IL only necessary to
state that there have been hIanufac-
tured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
MIR. BASSETT WAS BUM RANK DECISION OF UMPIRE IN
 SEVENTH. CapitaIist Holder of Indicator Called Harry ManneFs's Drive Foul Dur ing Batting RalIy--CrOXvd
 Was Justly Indignant.

It is human nature to kick strenu- ously when one Is getting the hot end of the deal, whether it be in a court house. baseball game or any other vo- cation of life.
 The American people love fair play and 1t is this one truism more than aught else that has made this the grandest nation in all the galaxy. EV- erybody can't win (perhaps you have heard this before, and if the loser goes down in open, fair fight, why there Is nothing to do but to take 1t philosophi- cally, that's all.
 But when human nature, especially American human nature; and, to be more explicit. Montgomery human na- ture, feels that it is gettI.- what is known in the most expressly . vernacu- lar in the world, "a raw deal'-why, then the good, lusty old kicks come in
 It was this latter phase of the situa- tion that took full charge at the ball park yesterday. The score was to in favor of the Little Rock team and Chinn was pitching 8 magnificent game of ball while Stultz was a trifie Wild and was being hit often enough to bring a green persimmon expression to the faces of the local fans. In the last half of the seventh there was only one man down and a runner on first when Harry Manners cracked cut hit past third base. The drive was a terrific one. the ball screaming past third on line six or seven feet high. Out in left field and at least half foot in- HlNG Ol AdlI o splash" of dirt being knocked up. Dominick Mullaney, the PretZel on first, had sprlnted around to third base, Manners getting to second, when, to the utter amazement of everybody. Um- pire Bassett calmly announced that the ball was foul. Not only the Montgom cry players, but the big crowd in tho stands were incredulous at first, and then the storm broke. a verltable storm of righteous indignation. Kisses, strident and prolonged cat-calls and angry Accommodations, greeted the de- cision of the umpire. But that decision was final, and 1t may or may not have cost Montgomery the game. There was only one out and a man on third. If the ball had been called fair. as in all justice it should have been, and any kind of scratch hit or fly to the out field would have meant a run with Stultz, Lynch and Shiebech the next three men up. Manners had to come back to the bat and Mullaney to first. and the next ball that Manners hit went to Taylor at third base. There was double play and the only chance that the Pretzels -"d during the game had been ruthlessk slaughtered by one of the most outrageNusly unjust decisions ever seen on a bal field.
 Stultz started out admirably. striking out Blake. the first nan up and letting the next two down on a hit to Shiebeck and fly to Mullaney, exactly eight balls having been pitched inl the inning. In the second inning ho lek them down on -a 1y to the outield And a couple of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
naeGrnm Goea to Law.

Boston, Mass. June 2.-A bill in equity against President Harry c. PulIiam and the various umpires of the National League of baseball teams was filed in the superior court there today by John c. McGraw, playing manager of the New York team of Ahe National League, in which the latter seeks to have the defendants enjoined from imposing a fine on him for all aeged misconduct and preventing him from acting as manager of his team on the field. Justice Sheldon issued an order of notice returnable on Mon day and a hearing will be held.
 The petition for the injunction Is the result of an action. by President Pull liam in imposing fine of $150 on Mo- Graw as well as suspension from act ing as manager of the New. York team on the field. The matter was brought to the attention of the directors at their meeting here last night when the directors exonerated McGraw of charges brought against him by Pres ident Dreyfus of the Pittsburg club. President Brush of the New York club enceavored to have the punishment of McCsraw removed but President Pull liam ruled that the board had no right 10 review his action in the matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
nheld hits. nine balls being pitched

infield hits. nine balls being pitched that trip.
 In the third Johnson was safe on slow inield hit. Shiebeck fumbled Hurly's hit and Chinn's base on balls filled the bags. Things looked bad, mighty bad, bases full, nobody out and the most consistent hitter in the bunch of Travellers up. 1t was the expected that happened. Blake swung viciously at the ball. the little globule whirled itself oat into center field and Johnson and Hurly tallied, Chinn getting to third. Hartman struck out, but on Taylor's long fly to Molesworth Chinn scored. but Manners ended 1t by throw- ing Blake out at third.
 In the fourth on Gears base on balls McCann's two-bagger and wild pitch there was another score. making 1t 3 to 0. In the eighth three punched hits with a successful double steal put a couple more in for them Nothing more was done by either side towards sullying the tally sheet and the game closed 6 to 0 in favor of Little Rock. All the life and interest had been taken out of the game by Umpire Bassett's decision in the seventh inning. There was no question of the fact of the ball being fair, Umpire Bassett admitting afterwards that he was behind the pitcher at the time and did not see the play as clearly as he would have liked. Whether 1t cost the game or not, the fact remains that the Pretzels had a fighting chance and 1t was anything but the part of fairness for this chance to be snatched away from them the way that 1t was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
The Race Track
At Louisville.

Louisville, June 2.-With the running off of an excellent card this afternoon the spring meeting of the new Louis vile Jockey Club ended. The attend ance during the twenty-one days has been of the record breaking character, the daily average exceeding by fully twenty-five per cent the best previous meeting. Tn feature of today's card meeting. The feature of today's card handicap at one mile. The event was won by Silver Skin. which beat King of Troy by a length after drive through the stretch. Three favorltes and a well backed second choice won. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling- The Pet, 94 (Wishard) 1S to To-, won; Highland Fling iS1 t.,ai,sa t1 Anstin} t to l. Irene Irene Mac santa Luna. Gold spink, Arachu, Kittybelle Brooks, Chantwell and Cardinal Wolsey also ran.
 longs-Zienapl. 97 tThomer) to T. won: Mingita. 100 (SchIlling) to 1, second; Myrrh, s7 (wishard) 30 to l, third. Time. 56 Is, Tom Roberts, Skyward. Floss S.. Lila M, and her-
 Third race. steeplechase. short course Blue Mint, 130 (Pemberton) to Q, won; Bank Holiday, 1So lPieree2 10 to third Time, 2:54 Is. Betmuda' springwater. Aline Abbott. Evander, Lights Out and MT. Rose also ran.
 edition. handicap $1, GOO added. one mile Silver Skin, i07 CD. Austin) to |, won: King of Troy, ss CD. Boland) to 1. second; Batts, 102 (Toomanl II to |, third. Time, 1:42 1-2. White Plume and James V. also ran.
 Fifth race, four and one-half TUT longs, selling-Miltiades 10S GIL VII son) 30 to 1. won; Wistful, iog (D' Austin) l2 to 1, second; Colonel Bron- ston, 105 tWishard) to 2, third. Time 56. King Abyssinia. Miss Scott, Nal Ieable. IS. WindelL Lady Wadaeli'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03

Water, 1o5 (Burns) il to D., won; Whim. Andria, 114 (A. W. Booker) to ? third: Time, I;o2 a-5; V; Alice ;I" Doggy. ,,gay gne, Society Bud, Hekate also ran.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Gallen, 1l2 (Burnsl to 1, won; Bouyiar. 104 (pigginsl to l, second; Time. l. 52 15. Joycho, Second Light. Jackstaff. Beracha, Binderton Maid of Timbuctoo, Salt and Pepper, Mutt Blache, Frank Tyler, Vladivostok also ran.
 Entries.
 First race. about six furlongs; sell ing-Cannonball. 114; Phoebus; 1Ol; land. Considerations. 1O6; Emergency, Julia M, Water Mirror 104; Orloff. Montreson. ,1OS; orfeo Toisan. loa: Fair Calypso, S5.
 Second race, the Greater New York steeplechase, about two and one-haif miles-Flying Buttress, Lavator 15S; Flying Virginian, 1854; Mackey Dwyer. 153; Candling, 150; Hylas. 148; Bonnre: 1S9; Champs Elysees, lsS; Rube, 1871;
 Third race, Great American; five fur longs-Vendor, 125: Woolwich, 122; Burgomaster. Quorum. Don Diego, Bo- hemian. Jerry Weinberg, Sampson
 Fourth race, the Broadway; mile and sixteenth-Oiseau, Agile. 121; Red Friar. oxford. Cairngorm, 116; Von Trompa Sir Brillan, III.
 Fifth race. five furlongs@ocinchiona' Souvigny, Unow. Knight On, Cassini, Albert F., Lancastrian, Lawson, Mas terson, Eastin. Jimmy Maher, Macum- Der, Commodore Fontain, Brother Frank. Arkliata. 112; Goldie, 105
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards; selling-Flyback,- 106;. King Cole, h. ba U0fIoA T.n1v 104. I.tf . tlc Woods. 103; Ken. Orc, Bradleys ePt. Confessor, Sailor Boy. 101; Supreme Court, 9S; Chimney Sweep. Novena, 96; Jennie McCabc, 94; Onward, 93.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-03
r...,. n. wn.hinnton.

Washington, June 2.-John c. David son of Washington today defeated " G. Glasebrook, also of this city. in the Southern tennis championship by the score of 9-T, 4-6. 6-4. 6-2. Tomorrow Davidson win contest with H. F Allen of New York, the present southern championship of the South.
 m the final round of the ladies singles. Miss Marie Winner of Washing ion defeated Miss Spurgin also of this cIfv nv the score of 7-5, 6-4, with the res,,It that the former will contest to- morrow with Miss Carrie F. Neally of Chicago, for the championship of the South.