davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
At LAST roosevelt
SLAUCHTERS A BEAR
PRESIDENTS GUN BRINGS DOWN
BIG GAME AFTER MANY DIS
APPOINTMENTS,
SUCCESS REVIEWS
INTEREST IN HUNT
Executive Goes Into Thicket to Sc.
cure His Trophy, Which Is Fe-
male of the Black Variety-Ex-
celIency Of New Dogs Thanked.

Stamboul, La, Oct 19-President
Roosevelt killed bear late Thursday
afternoon. Few details of the presi-
dents exploit are known, except that
1t took place after he and the other
hunters with him had followed the
dogs in the chase through the jungles
Tor four hours. The beast was a fe-
male of the black variety and was
beyond the average size. The fact
that it was secured at all is attrib-
uted to the staying qualities Of tho
new dogs.
Working for Brilliant Finish.
The news was brought in by cour.
Ter who arrived from Bear lake Fri
day morning The exploit has given
heart to the camp and the hunters
are now working with renewed vigor
in the hope of making brilliant
finish.
News Reaches New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 19.-News of the
killing Of bear by President Roose.
velt reached New Orleans Friday
morning in telegram to John M.
Parker, one of the men who invited
the president to hunt in the state and
who himself was a member Of the
hunting party until business required
his returning to New Orleans several
days ago.
Went Into the Thicket.
The telegram was signed by Leo
Shields, another member of the party,
and read as follows:
big bear. Went into thicket after
him"
CoIored Man Got First Shot.
Two days ago several trails were
struck, but only once did the dogs
come upon the bears, and then it be.
came necessary for negro hunter
in the party to kill the bear imme.
diately in order to save the dogs.
To President: Kill Our Bears.
WilliamspOrt Pa, Oct. 18.-Farm
ers residing in the vicinity of Buck
Horn mountain, Is miles from here
Roosevelt to hunt for bears in Ly.
coming county and assist them in ex
terminating the pest that is destroy
ing corn. Many farmers are obliged
to guard their fields each night.
The farmers have issued public in
their lands. Fred Apker of Wallace
Run, while hunting pheasants, shot a
large bear with bird shot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
New York to Have a Giant Bank,

New York to Have Giant Bank.
New York. Oct. 19.-Plans of the
National City bank for remodeling
the old custom house at Wall and
William streets, in the heart of the
financial district, into gigantic bank
ing house, have been outlined by
Vice President Frank A. Vanderlip.
The bank expects to gain possession
from the government not later than
Nov. l, and the work of remodeling
will begin Immediately thereafter.
The building, ready for occupancy
will probably be turned over to its
new owners early in the fall of 1908.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Canada to Entertain ROYALTY.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 19.-Gov.-Gen.
Grey has unotticially announced that
members of the royal family will visit
Canada in connection with the GEN.
terary Of the landing Of Champlain.
Whether it will be the king and
queen or the prince and princess Of
Wales he did not disclose, but the i'm
preston created in the minds of those
who heard his remarks is that It will
be the king and queen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Mine "Creep" Wrecks a Citv,

Sydney, N. S. w., Oct. 1S-Dis.
patches from New Castle state that
a serious "creep' has occurred in the
old mine workings under the residen-
tial quarter OF that city. Buildings
on an area of Is acres are affected,
and the damage so far is estimated at
$500. There have been no casualties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
"A. A. Myers, Pastor.

.~u.poA' n. myeIS, TdSUOT.
Rev. A. A. Myers will take for his
subject next Sunday morning
"The Character and Portion of
Gods People, Evening: 'Going
Forward" " The Epworth league
will be held in the evening before
the services. Juniors league on
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve.
ming. All are cordially invited to
the services of this church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Report of Bomb for Taft.

Manila, P. l., Oct. ia report
reached the lccal police from a priest,
that an attempt was made to throw
bomb at Secretary Taft, while he was
attending a reception in his honor,
given at the Jesuit college.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We herebys.wish ITO express our
hearty thanks to all who so kindly
assisted US during the late illness
and funeral of our beloved wife and
mother. also to the contributors OF
the beautiful flowers. -. ..
Olof Dahlin
- s=sa-af and sons and dauQhterS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Three Die in Carolina Wreck.

Three Die in Carolina Wreck.
Greensboro, N. c., Oct. 19.-Three
persons were killed and 10 injured IN
q collision between northbound
Southern railway passenger train and
a freight train at Rudd, N. c., eight
miles north of here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

Six Die; Many Hurt in Crash.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. ia
street-car collision occurred on Harri-
son avenue. early. Reports say six per-
sons were killed. Ten were seriously
Injured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
S25 REWARD.

I offer a reward of $25.00 to any
one who can give me information as
to who set fire to my setting of
macaroni and oats, ON the evening of
October 18th. A. TOnderum.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
The Churches.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
-.. Rev. Chelgren, Pastor. -
Services in the Vega church, snext
Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Services in the church near Alvar-
ado. ..at-3..o' CLOCK p. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

See our cracker demonstration
Nov. g. 1t will be great. Golden
Rule Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
LUTHERAN SYNOD,

---.-sE ~.---sE. Hanson, ss:.Pastor. -
- Reformation services wills be-held
Thursday. evening. sOcf: 3lst. at 7:3(
O'Clock, at the Swedish. >. Lutheran
church, = in. hes.ssEnglish ~ -' language.
All are c0rdially Invited. --,...x. =
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

OF osurse. I'D ysur AusbaAl knswA
h vas b have tie pleasure Of Mi0
,Bfassr's esnpaAy during his riAs. Audrey,
- wsulA have told ysu." Jean aid, vsey
quietly, lsskins Mrs. Fairfax full IN tAs
face with her honest, clear. Eay Vss,
II expect It was q hasty arrangenmt,
was 1t not, Mr.. RscAfsrtf"
II think yeu must 10 right, Mis-
Thwait" was his answer. He cared
netting for Mr.. Tsirfax's angry gla1ees,
h saw that he had naAs Z great stride
IN beth Audrey's and Jean Thwait's ssei.
nation. "Hsv are all 1pur aninahr
he said, coming Up to Audrey, and csn.
vsrsinS In q soft, low vsies.
Audrey, feeling grateful to him for
his dslicats tact, responded more warmly
than she had ever addressed him before,
while Mrs. Fairfax fixed her eyeglass on
Jean. and tried to stare down the "im.
pertinent young person" who had dared
to cross words with her.
"Er-you are an old friend Of Lady
Johns, I presume, Miss-er-Thwaitr
Yes" Jean answered, laconically.
"You were educated together?"
YES" Jean answered . second time.
80 you are 4 charity girl, too?" she
observed. slowly.
pardon me. I was, but am no longer.
Would you really care to hear all my fam
lily history, nadame7 assure you 1t Il
most interesting. Ny father"
But Mrs. Fairfax drew back her chair.
This low-born creature actually had the
enrentery to be laughing at her.
"I-erreally don't think l will trou.
BILE ysu, Miss Thwait."
SWELL" declared Jean, ~ they drove
away, $50 those are the manners Of the
aristocracy, are they7 Give me pleheian
ways in future. What 4 hsrrid woman,
Audrey, and did you Sc her face thick
with paintr'
"She 10 certainly very disagreeable T.
me. Why should she have said that about
JackT"
Because she is . cat, my dear child.
and she felt she must scratch"
"Well. I was really NEST grateful -
Mr.. Rochfort. He cane to the rescue
most CALAMITY"
Jean was silent 90 long that Audrey
at last lauxhinsly inquired the reason.
II was thinking about that man, Au-
drey, you were quite right to fear him;
he 10 dangerous. Mrs. Fairfax is a vul-
gar cat; her warfare won't harm you
but Beverley Rochfort is a snake. and he
will sting you when you least expect 1t.
That Is my humble but firm opinion. I
may be wrong, but don't think 50. 30
warned, my darling, trust to your frst I'm.
pulse and shun that man,
Ito he continued.)
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16
GraCe's Baby


II was over to Grace's Tuesday eve
aim to see the new baby" said Mrs.
p. lap, leaning her fat arms on the
hack fence.
us that so7" said her next-loor
neighbor, pegging 4 sheet on tho clothes
una "An' how's Grace by this timer"
"Fine." replied Mrs. Pollap. There
vas quite 4 crowd over. Her mothers
with her, O. course. Catherine was
there. too, an George al their Aunt
wltherby an old Mrs. Choop. I guess
tho old gentleman's been havln' quite
q time cookin' his own meals since
Mrs. Chops been with Grace. They
was busy namin' the baby when l got
there. I didn't know but what there
might have been a family scrap over
1t. Seems they hadn't settled on moth
In yet an the young ones over 4 days
old! Mrs. witherby was put out about
It She said it was 4 sin an q shame
to Jest call him Baby all his blessed
little life.
az want her to call him VIVIAN
says Catherine.
"'vivian nothin,' says George. Why
don't you call him Clarence while
you're about It? That's 4 peach of a
name. Vivian! What have you got
against the little tike, anyway
NJ think vivian's kind Of pretty
says Grace. You know how Grace Is.
"'Courss 1t u.s. says Catherine.
George thinks he's 20 smart. Vivian
Richardson! l think 1t sounds real
aics.'
"Tts q girls name. anyway says
George.
"'Tain't either says Catherine.
"'Now, l want you two to hush
right up says Mrs Chop. Grace, I
think you ought to call him 'Lonzo,
after your father
81 don't b'lieve as I care p'tlcularly
about havin' him named after me-
says old Mr.. Choop. Then they all
started in on him.
"'Why, father!' says Grace, an BE-
Sins to CRY.
Husband says the old lady, what
= you mean BY sayin' sech a thing a.
thatl You may think it's funny, but
aon't I shd think you'd b. proud an
glad to have the only grandson you
wsr had named after you. Now see
VOW bad you've made Grace feel I'm
Tprised at your
"'Why. pa! says Catherine.
"'Say! That's pretty tough, dad,
ays George.
"Ths idssy sayS thsis Aunt
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

Witherby. 4 don't think much O. you1
Jokes. 'Lonzo'
LIT wasn't no joke said the ole
gentleman. 4 meant It,
"'What" they aIl hollered.
don't mean that l wouldn't like
to have him named after me If my
name was anything but what it is,
says the old gentleman. But I always
did nachally desplse 'Lonzo. I've
wished all O. my days my folks had
studied up some other name for me,
says he, AN I'd hate to have any Other
pore little young one 'ficted with II
on my account. How'd Calvin dor
"'Why CalvinT asks Mrs. Witherby
"'I dunno says the old gentleman
'On'y allus took a kind Of a notion
to that name. There's Calvin Knox
too, you know
"I'd like to have him named Eric,
says Grace.
"'Eric! says Mrs. Witherby, sniff
ing. That's no kind Of a name for q
boy like he's goin' to be. Eric! For
the lands sakev
"Tn tell you what l want you ia
name him, Grace says Mrs. Witherby
AM If you want to please me you
won't name him anythin' else. Bert.
rand. Come now, amt that about as
good as anythin' you've thought of
Bertrand Richardson" You can call
him Bertrand Witherby Richardson
If you want to, but that's Jest as you
please. l knew young man once
back home name O. Bertrand Krug, an
he was Jest one O. the incest young
men l ever knew in my life. Didn't
have no bad habits nor nothin' an he
went into the soap manufacturin' bust.
ness afore he was "a years old, on his
own account Real pleasant, too, he
was.'
"I bet he was an old beau of
auntie's,' says Catherine. Grace, dar-
ling, don't you do it. You call him
Herbert. think Herbert's almost as
nice as Vivian. Why won't you call
uIM VlVluu, HTdCeS DO.
"I did want to call him Erie says
Grace, but Vivian is a pretty name
and I like Bertrand awfully WE'LL
"'What's the matter with George p
says George. sis, II you call him
George I'll give him $50 for a starter.
"'You keep STILL says Mra Choop.
He amt going to be called George
"'He's going to be called Vivian,
says Catherine.
"'Grace Is going to call him Bert
rand says Mrs. Witherby. Aren't
you, GraceT
"'What do you think O. Calvin,
Grace says the old gentleman. Think
you couldn't stand for it?'
"Jest then Richardson come home
from work an stamped into the room.
Amt he the biggest, homeliest. beller-
INCEST man you ever seen? Well, he
comes in an he growls out: What's
the trouble here? How are you folks?
How goes 1t, Oracle. and how's the
kidT
wei udIuiu III says SuIueElue.
We Amt goin' to have 1t called the
kid We're goin' to call him Vivian
George says George.
Bertrand says Mrs. Witherby.
81 did kind O. fancy Eric says
Grace, but
"'Well, we'll settle it right now,
says Richardson. His name il BILL
"'Bill! they all hollered.
"'Bill,' says Richardson, in his
gruffest, shortest way.
Nobody didn't say anythin' after
that 1t kinder broke up the meetin'."
"And 80 they've called that poor In
FAINT BillT said the next door neigh
Dor. "Ain't that too bad? William, l
Sposer'
william, nothin'!" said Mrs. Pollap,
contemptuously. Don't you think the
mother'd have somethin' to say about
IT. Why, no, they had the chris enin'
yesterday. Eric's what they named
hlm."-Chicago News
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

Traclkless Trains &c Dverywhers.
Locomotives without tracks, drawing
behind them long trains Of cars, and
speeding over the highways, are to-day
familiar sights in Europe, from France
in the west, to Turkey in the east. Un.
der the caption, "Trackless Trains Go
Everywhere" Donald Burns. In the
Technical World Magazine 10 writes.
Wherever the ordinary four-wheeled
vehicle can 80, the trackless trolley can
20 likewise. The author describes one
particular model. known a. the Renard
train, a. fellows: This latest pred.
igy, the Renard train, 10 q train Of
passenger or freight vehicles, headed
BY q steam or gasoline locomotive which
travels over country roads AID town
or city streets. The ordinary railway
train calls for steel rails and q special
right-of-way; the RenaFd train has no
necessity for either Of these, but shares
the common highway with the hsrss-
drawn vehicle"
Further on, the writer says: I'm
France the Renard train has been used
for military service with marked ~
suits. A convoy 20 transported sccu.
pies one-eighth the space Of one drawn
BY mules, or horses, and 1t travels At
q speed Of ten miles per hour" Even
Turkey and Persia. TIVE countries
which are noted fer their backward.
ness In most things, have bssn quick to
take up the new ideas.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16
"DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP"
When softly and lightly
The south winds are dancing,

When softly and lightly
The south winds are dancing,
And swiftly and brightly
The sunbeams are glancing,
The blue, dimpling waters scarce sigh In
their sleep,
And the spirit Of beauty broods over the
deep!
When angrily, madly,
The north winds are sweeping,
And the storm-elves are gladly
Their wild revels keeping,
The waves cry of woe as like mountains
they sweep,
And death rides abroad ON the face Of
the deep!
o. thunderous voices
Rebuking all error,
Ny spirit rejoices
In spite Of its terror,
10 see the great waves a. they clash and
they leap,
And I listen with awe when deep calls
unto deep!
Leisure Hours.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16
A LIFELONG PUZZLE.

~N~~~~~~~~

Grandfather "Baldy" McCollum was
fuller of bear stories than any other
man in the Carolinas, but Northern
visitor who endeavored to pump" the
old mountaineer found that his best
bear story was NOT about bears. after
long run. was not its most puzzling fea-
ture. ADpleton's Magazine tells the tale
in "Baldy's" own language:
Kennedy, he came from up North,
and he was all for raising taters. Said
there wasn't any land on yurth to beat
this taters. And SO it might be, too,
so 1t might be; but across the spur he
had a elghbor-Gorman his name was.
who was all for hogs.
This Germans hogs, they calculated
from the start that they'd lard up on.
Kennedy's taters, and nothin' Kennedy
could do would keep them over in their
own bottom. He could "a lit into Cor
man about 1t, but no man wants to be-
unneighborly hathaway; and, what's
more, German was powerful great,-
big, nasty-tempered fellow. So Kennedy.
he tried this, and he tried that, but
nothing would do. AMI then one day.
when he'd chucked out an old bit Of
bar pelt that he'd been using for
hearth-lug, he noticed that when them
hogs stumbled on it they ran like blue.
snakes
That there, 1t give Kennedy An idea.
1t want b'ar-shooting time, but he
takes down his old "Harper's Ferry"
and hits the trail for the back notches,.
and there he gets a varmint-not a.
very big one, but one just sizable for
his purpose. And mex. day, when Cor
mans hogs come down, he catches one
in his corn-crib and brings out that
fresh bars hide and sews the hog I'D.
In it. and lets him 60 again.
Well. now, hogs they like their own
kind nigh a. much as sheep does. So.
this Teller, as soon as he gets the use,
OF the eyeholes, he starts to join his.
brothers and sisters. But with one up-
lifted. Observation-Disclosures boiler, they
let him know he wasn't going to Join.
them-not In this world. anyhow,
Kennedy, he was able to watch them
for near an hour. They'd run mile or
two. and then. all turning round to face
that bar, they'd lay down and Just
glare and pant.
And that bar he couldn't do any,
thing to show his friendly feelings but
lay and pant. too. Then. and all about
the same time, they'd stagger onto the
hoof again. and run to q gasp, and lay
down and glare at each other thirty or
forty rod apart, some more.
They had headed straightway from
Germans. and in that direction they
KEEP agoing. If they ever come to a
final stop. nobody ever heerd of It.
And, a. German said every two ar
three days till he died, he could bear
the loss Of them there hogs, but what
ns did feel was just a.shortening his
life was trying to puzzle out what I'M
der the dome had got away with them.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

chief men and all them to be loyal and uphold the
Sutan's authority The messenger went and accom-
pshed his duty successfully to Raisus great annoy
ance. The custom of sacrificing bull In token of SUBJ
mission to the authorities is very common in Morocco
When rebel tribe makes Its submission the ceremony IL
always associated with such sacrifice. The headman
Of the repentant tribe and the Straightforward bare
headed before the Sultans representative bull
Is killed In their presence The ceremony is often
cated with noise that enjoys in Sunset Land the cour-
tesy title Of music and is taken very seriously by all
who participate in it. Not infrequenty this sacrifice Of
bull marks the close Of campaign that has been
cated with prolonged suffering and hdeous cruelty
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16
CHAPTER XIX.


The party ON board the Mona was
broken up. Audrsy's nerves were shat
tered for the time, 70 that Jack was not
happy until he could remove her from
the yacht to the land.
"What do you say to q short honey
moon all alone with me before we 20 back
to Craislands" he whispered to her per
suasivsly, and his heart rejoiced at the
smile and blush with which she received
this idea.
And 20, despite all Lady Daleswater
could say, he carried his point, and three
days after her accident Audrey left the
Mona aud went to the Quietest and most
solitary part of the island that was to
be found.
She had one brief interview with Bev.
erley Rochfort, and her voice trembled al
she tried to speak her thanks. Willie
Fullerton was standing by, and somehow
1t panied and angered him to hear her
doing this.
"Had I been on board I'll stake my
existence 1t would never have happened
be murmured to himself, not understand.
ing why so curious and strong a doubt
Of Rochfort's bravery and honesty should
cross his mind, but perfectly assured oil
its existence all the same. The day they
left the Isle of Wight Jack seemed full
Of mystery.
snow, 1 wonder II you have he least
idea where you are going to, my hdyT
he observed, merrily, a. they reached
London and changed trains.
Home to Craiglands, Of course"
'No, not to Craislands just yet"
II really cannot imagine, then, but, >
with a shy little blush, IL don't care
where It is a. long a. you ars with
me-"
They smiled and chatted on, happy and
serene, till they reached their journey
end.>
"Now do you know where you arer
Jack asked as they drove through some
dingy streets In 4 cab, leaving Murray
at the station confiding her disgust t.
her fellow servant. the successor to Hen
= Downs.
"No." she said In bewilderment 81
have never been here before"
"And yet you lived here all your life
This is Broadborough, Audrey, and
"And are you going to take me to se,
Jean, dear Jean! Oh, darling, how car
l thank you? How good you are to me
Jack. you must thank her, you must b,
good to her, for she was the dearest ant
the best In the world to me. Jean, deal
Jean oh, how slow this horse 10 going r
audrey, shall begin to be jealous o.
Miss Thwait," Jack observed, with Z
twinkle In his eye. "Shs has left IN,
home. Mr.. Lulworth has adopted her
You ~, I know al about Il hav,
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

Old StOry.
Gunner-During our counting days
she said she would go through any.
thing on earth for me.
Guyer-Ah, and now that you are
enjoying welded bliss has she made
goodi
Gunner-Well, no. About the only
thing she goes through 10 my vest
pockets.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16
Toe Wise for That.

"Dollykins looks happy"
"Yes. he's just been appointed smske
Inspector"
"Has he3 suppose he means tn
abolish all the smoke nuisances risht,
away"
"And do himself out of his Jobl Not
much. Plain Dealer.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

Eva-Why, Katherine. ysur hair h
all unused up.
Katharins-Yss, dear; you-you ~,
Jack stole up and snatched q dozen
kisses before I could scream.
Eva-But why don't you step in
front Of q mirror and rearranxe your
hair3
Katharine - Qraciousi Why,
wouldn't do It for the world. Why,
none Of the girls would believe he kiss.
ed me.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

After the brlgand leaders flight the Djebaas, tribe
that formerly adhered Raisuli, messenger to
make submission the chief of the victorious Mahaas
who from Fee to Tanger to restore order In
token Of submission he sacrificed bull before the Kaids
tent The old Sheik and the person sacrificing have
taken off their shoes according to the Moslem rite but
the officer Of the guard who has European Shoes does
not conform The flags have religious significance.
The bull hamstrung before Its throat cut 1t
Is reported from Tangier that Kaid Macean
had been captured by Raisul lie managed to send
of his useless escort to visit each section of the Hkmass
tribe with instructions sacrifice animal before