davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-14
darted in and hamstrung him. Ths
rest of the work was easy. Within Q
couple OF hours probably even the
white-banded hide was gone; only the


white-banded hide was gone; only the
largest bones endured.
In May a Bar ID cowboy, riding past
the spot. dismounted and picked up
the remnant OF the skull and tied II
behind his saddle.
"There's that old longhorn,' he
announced, casting it to the ground
at the X Slash ranch, isn't it?"
"It's certainly most OF him. We
agreed. "Where'd you find it, Bob? 2"
"Under a big cedar, up on Little
Chief. Wolves must have got him,
or he just naturally died. reckon"
"Thls winter cleaned out whole
lot Of those wild cattle, III wager, ."
remarked our foreman, turning the
skull over with his foot.
And gazing at the relic I, for one,
felt amomentary wave Of regret. We
should miss the longhorn; he had
become a character. But he had lived
his wild, free life-an existence bet
ter than that which falls TO the lot
OF the great majority of cattle,
coerced, herded, driven beasts OF the
range. In the death of every animal
of field and forest there is a certain
amount OF pathos; but die they must
and do. The longhorn had only met
his fate, meeting IL, however. not in
the butchers shambles, but in the
open which had been his unrestricted
home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-14
sStill with them, II he? How's
he looking?"

I "still with them. is he? How's
he looking?"
Fat as an Arkansas hog. Run all
the rest down, 'cept him. Id sure
like 20 get a rope over his big old
horns once"
The sentitious wish was received
with a comprehensive grin.
That wild bunch numbered ten
by their brands renegades from IS,
~, Bar ID and Cross herds-eight
steers, a COW and maverick heifer.
AS wild as deer, even wilder In their
rebound from captivity, their in
stincts sharpened, they roamed the
timber, associating only with each
other. This, the south flank OF Sheep
Mountain. was their selected habitat
The longhorn, the "old longhorn," as
he was becoming known. was their
leader.
They lived as did cattle In the be-
ginning, before subdued TO man. Eye
and ear trained TO the utmost, they
could no more be approached unsus-
pecting than could an antelope in the
open. When a cowboy rode into their
territory, they knew 1t. From far
distant he could note them lifting
their heads to watch him. Presently
they would be cantering away. Oc-
casionally they were chased by in
truding riders, either for sport or ar
closer examination; but they scarcely
were worth the bother and the peril.
They were lean, alert, self-sufiicient;
and as rule, they did exactly as
they pleased. easily eyading the
round-ups.
During the ensuing two years that
wild bunch" Of Sheep Mountain, espe-
cially To- be recognized by the leader.
changed considerably in personnel.
The COW and her maverick daugh-
ter were accidentally caught i'm
spring roundup and placed in herd;
the black-and-W steer was shot
by rowing Ute Indians; two other
steers were butchcrcd by "rustlers"
for their hides; wolves and bears
made further inroads. once two n
Slash riders. by Il cunning detOur,
and emerging. according TO plan,
from opposite sides OF a draw, had
dropped loop over the longhorn's
the longhorn had
snapped the rope, which was possibly
frayed, and had galloped off with the
loop, leaving the "cow-punchers
However, the bunch gained re-
cruits, and maintained about the
same number.
The lOnghorn was approaching his
sixth year when there descended upon
the country a winter remembered
by many "a stock outfit It was
marked by a tremendous snowfall,
throughout the hills,
where 1t spread tragedy over the open
range.
Usually our first storm of the sea-
son is but a preliminary trumpet
blast-the signal for the world TO
prepare. Thereafter ample time is
given. But this season storm sue
ceeded storm; the layer OF snow was
added to, until the Gov
boys from the ranches packed fodder
mp into the mountains, and even the
deer were glad TO accept succor.
The wild bunch rapidly diminished.
It was each for himself. regardless
of others. Some died; some, diverg-
ing, Joined with the tame cattle. The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-14
The Art OF Getting a Husband
BY MARION ARMSTRONG.


Men have, since the world began,
been angled for deliberately by girls,
and times out Of count have been
caught. Girls will continue 10 fish
| for husbands, and will continue 10
catch them as long as marriage is the
| fashion-a state likely 10 coincide
with the length of time the world
lasts. But for all that. it need not
be asserted, as it 50 often is, that all
girls angle.
why should the word be used,
moreover. with such bitterness?
Surely it is not wrong Of girls TO be-
have Charmingly and make them
selves look attractive and pretty, and
especially so in the eyes Of those men
for whose good opinion they are most
anxious? If they were to wear sack
cloth and go about veritable kill
joys, Is il likely they would succeed
in winning what they want?
It is said that love is never evenly
distributed. and that in every couple
engaged and married there is more
on one side than the other. Women
fall in love with the opposite sex just
as often as the opposite sex does with
them. What is to happen If girl
sees n man she believes she could
fondly love, and whom she Is sure
would fondly love her, IL she be de-
barred from angling for him?
\ Girl May Not Propose.
A girl may not propose 10 a man.
She may not put to him the anxious
question, "Do you love me?" From
her lips It would be objectionable
were the tender pleading "Will you
marry me?" to proceed, but she sees
one whom she has good reason TO
think she could wed and be happy
with, and the sole step she can right
ly take 10 bring about a declaration
OF love from him is just this: She can
make herself so pleasant and fascin-
ating that he falls in love with her,
and asks her that sweet question that
she has so deeply longed TO hear
from him.
The feminine angler should be
very cautious. Let her declare her
purpose-should it be only by star
tied word-and hundred eyes will
dart scorn at her, a hundred tongues
condemn her. She who is wise. how
ever, is careful-both for the sake OF
the man she loves and her own repu-
tation-that the little wiles she prac-
ticos shall appeal only TO him, and
shall not he observable by those on
lockers who are popularity supposed
TO see most OF the game.
Women are undoubtedly endowed
with special measure OF instinct,
and are therefore able TO accomplish
wonders, apparently never planned or
premeditated.
Every Man a Victim.
Woe be 1t, then to the man who
does not want TO fall In love should
some fair daughter OF Eve will that
he shall.
She need not be deceitful. nor for
ward. nor unwomanly; she need
merely be a tactful. purposeful, clever
girl; one who, knowing her own pow
ers TO charm. exercises them for the
most valuable end and aim life offers
that OF forming home in which
two persons may be happy, and from
which may radiate a sufficiency of JOY
To make the world about IL more con-
tented and felicitous than II was be-
fore.
There Is all the difference I'm the
world between the girl who angles
honestly go that happy unionsmay
the girl who angles simply for the
achievement Of some tribute TO her
vanity.-New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-14
WINDOWS.

in the city eachw window is blank a dead mans
But o village the land where would be
friends when the
hills for their tardy looking
of night drifts
the
And he sl earth s
darkness white and
s would the voluble
And the little and the the little towns;
The bosom Of earth the naked breast Of the downs.
the the hin cnddv 10 the
Night after mig in toun o
windows that like the
And know that when return last, traycsulicl and vile,
y @ 0
he o IN
Aud be eanscd the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-14

The strangest errors sometimes
eyade the scrutiny OF accomplished
eompositors. proofrcaders and edi-
tors. as when. for instance. a writer
In Current Literature was made to
describe Solomon as not the "wisest,"
but the widest" Of mankind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
THE SPECIFICATIONS

Charge civil cases the facts of
which have also criminal which
it would be his duty prosecute against
whose retainer he has already accepted
Charge q That Mr. Cahca permits
in like cases
for parties in divorce the
IN the face of the law that it the
collision.
In particular Mr. Cha personally which
of the allegations Edmunds Act
well the
oharge That Mr. Cathcart
TO pay the costs certain
and has paid
estimated to be $4,000
cent spent the HIMSELF
pelng
note for $780, which
Vi Two more years. hna settlement being
mately nine had elapsed
charge D. That w Cathcart for
for the client
MS note Tor the amount and $50
and has paid the
charge That he tried bride
offering to his official influence
Pooh IN which Mr. L. a Thuron the controlling
and his business ass9cates stockholders
charge is published in detail in another
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
QUESTION NEW TO OUR
COURTS rs RAISED

A brief was filed Friday in the
Circuit Court in the case of Kaholana-
ola U. Williams VS.. w. II. Castle, on
behalf of the defendant. In his case
it is stated question new to Hawaiian
courts has been raised, as to whether
there is dover in equitable estates.
In this case bill was fled to com.
pei Castle as trustee under the will of
Joshua Williams to allow dover to the
plaintiff in certain share of the estate
held by him in trust. The conditions
of the trust are that the trustee shall
pay over to the children of Joshua Will
liams share and share alike the income
of the estate. The children Of deceas-
ed child are to have their parent g share
and on the death of the last child the
property is to be divided among the
heirs.
The plaintiff is the widow of one of
the children of Joshua Williams. But
the time for the division of the estate
by the trustee has not yet come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Affected by the continued depression
of shipping business since last year, the
business of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
during the last half year term from
January to June was rather unsatis-
factory compared with the correspond.
ing period of last year. Happily, how
ever, the eompany's oil-carrying vessels
soyo Maru, Buyo Maru and Pinnar
were excluded from the general ship
ping depression and earned a good in
come, enough to fill the deficiency of
the passenger liners. AS to the new
liner Tenyo Maru, though the report
shows very satisfactory result it is
not included in the present account, as
the steamer was only placed on her
first voyage on June 2.-Japan Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
.BLUEJACKET STOPS
A RUNAWAY HORSE

A horse, attached to a surrey belong
ing to Mrs. Gertrude Damon, ran away
yesterday afternoon, and after running
down Nuuanu avenue turned into
Queen street, going Ewaward. Near
the Inter-Island wharf a bluejacket
from the Pacific feet took notice of
the runaway and, seeing the lines drag
ging, successfully picked them up,
stopped the runaway, and turned the
combination of horse and surrey over
to Lieutenant Dick Lane of the Mount.
ed Police, who had started in pursuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
TERRITORIAL VOTERS
NUN Der IN ALL 1926

The total registration for the coun.
ties this year shows falling off from
the numbers of two years ago. In all
the counties save Hawaii there is a
decrease this year, bnt Hawaii has n
gain of but sixteen over 1906.
The registration on Hawaii this year
is 1857, and for 1906 was 314l.
The registration on Maui this year
is 1854, as against 269l for 1906.
On Oahu the registration this year
is GAS. or 2O5 less than in 1906.
Kauai gives a registration for 1908
of llO6, or % less than in 1906.
All the islands give total Terri
torial voting strength of 1926, show
ing total decrease of 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
LAHA1NA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lufkin were in town
last Wednesday
Mrs. Hayselden, mother of Senator
Hayselden, was in town. last wednes,
day.
MIR. Clark, an expert employed by the
planters, has been in Lannna examin.
ing the Pioneer and olowa1u planta.
tons. He reports both in excellent con-
diton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
FROM CANADA.

Mothers have the same terror of
Group in all countries, but Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy leads in popular
ity for a prompt cure of this dreaded
disease. Mrs. Thos. Matthew of Gale.
don, East Ontario, says; 81 have used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy several
times, and / try to keep it in the house
always. can highly recommend it
for children troubled with Group
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
ATTEMPTED BLACKMAM BY CATHCART

SEVENTH
Dunhe
cathcart stated TO MI colo a the government was BRING
which Kapon had conveyed of her property Princes David
@ m that tberefe oil Of tho couvd WAS ia,,e ~ nav
estimated the estate 100000 which inheritance
Continuing he
careful study the question: and that they CT opinion that the
THE c1ovEN HOOP APPEARS
After considerable further consultation subject MIR oahcat init
cobun that the Estate should be represented
thought would bill
this matter having considered discussed
Attorney
oathcart said oOburns
oathcart thought
would probably fee of $780,
retaining cATEcART
dunno GUARANTEE
B1AcTdA1L STARTLING IN IT'S BoLDNEss
hint
such claim He greatly startled at the demand
told oathcart that he would consider the subject before he would
CONSULTED W. A. KINNEY
Immediately cathcart Kapioam
attorney
A. Kinney and made statement in full to him of Mr. cahcar proposition
SIMPLY PIECE OF B1AoKN1AL ON cATIIoART's
THREATS.
taking time
Colbum n
this matter.
SUIT FELLOWS WILL
oburn he
a
Mr. cObn thereupon again consulted Mr. Kinney advised
anything tell
the Kapiolani
CATHcART's
thereupon
consulted
anything
Knney's advice
cATHCART RESENTED KINNEY'S KNOWLEDGE
MATTER LAWYER. WOULD BE SET
BROUGHT
Mr. coburn thereupon informed cahcat
company
that would have been impossible anything
knowledge
cahca withdrew
cobun BEEN
THE
GOVERNMENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
(Signed) ALBERT z. JUDD,
j, p. COOKE,
w. o. SMITH.
THE ADVERTISERS APPEAL.

The Advertiser hereby
the of the the grounds appeal
submits to them the why claims that
to be nominated or elected Attorney further reasons
o day:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
Cathcart, While Deputy Attorney
General, Demanded $500 In
Threat ofInducing Government
Suit Against the Estate if Not
Bought Off.
cFrom Mondays Advertisero

FSS.TSEssTSSES.EEss rTSTTssT.SSSS -
HONOLULU, OCTOBER 1s,
EDITOR ADvERTIsER.-THE REQUEST THAT VERIFY
STATEMENT, SUBMITTED TO ME CONCERNING
y CATIcART
ESTATE COMES GREAT SURPRISE
KNOWN !
. INTERESTED. {
I. UNDERSTOOD THAT
INFORMATION YOU DIRECTLY INDIRECTLY;
y UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES,
TRUE
> CORRECTIONS WHICH HAVE MADE THERETO
PREPARED OATH, !
TRULY,
(SGD) JOHN F. COLBURN,
TREASURER, ESTATE :
"
County
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-20
ATTEMPTED BLACkMAIL OF
The KAPIOLANI ESTATE
THE CASE OF JOHN ". CATHCART

The Advertiser charges that John Republican
it has continually reiterated
why opposed Mr. Cathcar election published
of another Undesirable
Certain Republican leaders requested the
them Republican
that the Advertiser would provided the question
specifications of its charges against
The other
mted, and the committee decided that they
COMMITTEES DECISION
The committees decision in the following words,
Honolulu, T. H., October
L. A Thurson Esq, Honolulu:
Dear Strive consideration
to the matters recently brought nd
Others to certain alleged charges Cathca
Republican candidate City
only of
information
that sufficient
before the Executive Republican Ike
of from
the ticket.
Yours
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-01

for handling the matter on a business
basis in De Smet as there is in cities
like Minneapolis and St. Paul or Chi
Fcago.
IS. E. Brookman, of Vermillion,
was a De Smet visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The De Smet high school base
ball team will meet the Brookings
team on the De Smet grounds Sa,ur-
day, May End. Game will be called
at 2:30 p. m.
The Young Peoples Alliance of
the Evangelical church will hold its
monthly business meeting and social
evening Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mary Madison.
Mrs. t. Harmon and daughter
Mrs.. j. w. Sturgeon returned Tues
day from Jeffries, Mimi, where they
were called to attend the funeral of
the wife of their son and brother, H..
E. Harmon. The lady died Friday,
April Oath, of a stomach trouble. The
efforts of the best physicians failed
to give the lady relief and the exact
nature of the trouble could not be
determined. DR.. I'll Il Harmon is
well known to oldtimers in De Smet
who extend to him their deepest
sympathy.
Baby Bernadine, a little child A
years old, is a leading member of the
Mason Bros. Uncle Toms Cabin com
pany, for not only is she the bright
est miss ever seen in the character of
Eva but she is the youngest artist to
speak intelligently the lines of her
part. She is also a sweet singer and
her specialties and character songs
win the hearts nightly of the patrons
Of this great play. Few, if any com
panies, can boast of a child fitted by
nature to SO wildly portray the low
able little parsonage, the sweetest
child character ever introduced in a
drama of the present or past era.
There Is not a man, woman or child
who does not learn to love this talent
ed baby artist and she is the pet of
! the ladies nightly. Thurs. May 7th.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-01
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
from all Around the Town and
County.

"A. n. Waters made a business
trip to Mankato Sunday evening.
Attorney Don. A. Crawford tran
sacted business at Bancroft Saturday.
Mrs. John Lark departed Satur-
day night for Somerset, Wis, for
medical treatment.
"A. j. Schoenwether and wife,
from north of Lake Preston, were visit
ors in De Smet Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Woods, of Albert Lea,
Mimi, arrived the latter part of last
week for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sasse.
Mrs. NJ. Cary arrived Thursday
of last week from G~rantsburg, Wis,
where she spent some time with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Matt Kane.
Mrs. j. H. Armstrong departed,
Monday for the claim west of the
river where j.. II. has been for several
weeks getting house and barn ready.
Miss Heiby, assistant principal
of the high school, entertained the
the graduating class at five o'clock
tea at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sasse Saturday.
The Base Ball Assn met Friday
evening of last week and entered into
a contract with the Athletic Assn for
the use of the park for the season of
1nnn. P - r G1DC M
Tom, Merle, and John Forbes,
sons of John Forbes in Spirit Lake
township shot 80 wild geese this
spring. That's a pretty good record
for one family. Who can beat it?
W. Pratt is this week starting the
construction of a house on his lots
just east of his present home. 1t is
his intention to rent the property.
Scott Hall and Will Warner have the
contract for erecting the building.
George Nawottney departed We'd
nesday evening of last week for the
Pacific coast. He thinks a change of
climate will be beneficial to him as
his health has not been of the best
the last two or three years. We hope
that George will receive the benefit he
seeks.
Thursday of last week was a day
of twisters 10 some localities. 1t was
claimed at Howard, this state, that
four cyclones could be seen from that
town at one time No damage is re-
ported from that place, however. AT
other points in the state damage is re-
ported from wind and lightning.
The Merchants and Manufac-
turer's Assn of Milwaukee Wis, are
to make a trip through the Northwest
by special train during the first half
of June. They have notified Mayor
Goodwin that they will be in De Smet
on June 18th at from l0:45 a. M. to
1900 M. Eighty men compose the
party.
L. l.. Lostutter, formerly of Iro-
auois, and well known to Kingsbury
county people, writes from Pomona,
Calf, to have the INDEPENDENT sent
to his address. MI. L~ostutter and
family spent the greater part of the
past year in travelling in Europe. but
they have now settled in what they
expect to be their permanent home.
The people of De Smet are look
ing forward TO a great treat in the
Munson-C hatwood recital, which is 10
be given Monday evening May 9th, at
the opera house. Miss Munson is
unique in her charming selections in
costumes. Miss Chatwood has a won
derful voice which has had the best
training in Chicago and New York,
and, with Miss Nina Sasse, who acts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-19
Trone a "Col."

Governor Jared Young anders, of
louisiana, performed a commendable
official act on the fifth day of Septem-
ber when he commissioned Hon. A. J.
Trone as Lieutenant Colonel of the
Louisiana National Guards and aide
de-camp on his staff. In bestowing
this sfficial title the governor reflected
reciprocal honor on the state and on
this gentleman through this appoint
ment. Those who have the pleasure
of Col Trone's acquaintance and friend
ship, and they are legions, realize
position will be worn with modest
grace and becoming dignity. They
further realize that while he will per-
form the duties that are attendant
on the office in times of peace and
wear the tinsel, braid and uniform
with the highest possible demeanor,
yet should the time arrive for him
to doff the gaudy apparel and don the
fatigue and fighting uniform there will
be none who will be found more pa
triotically maintaining the honors of his
regiment and upholding unsullied the
flag of his country in the thickest of
danger than this gallant yet plain every
day colonel. He is built that way.
He would be the same whether slipping
champagne in peace or eating hard
tack in war. He would perform both
duties in the same affable manner.
Idaho Springs conld have no warmer,
more jealous and loyal friend than
Colonel Trone and we like him. He is
a director in the Banner Consolidated
Mines and Donaldson Mines compan-
les.