davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-27

broken buttes. cut up by gullies and
winding ravines, In whose bottoms
grew bunch grass. While passing ear
the mouth, and to leeward of n of
these ravines, both ponies threw up
their heads, and snuffed the air, turn
ing their muZzles towards the head of
the gully. Feeling sure that they had
smelt some wild beast. either a bear or
a buffalo, | slipped off my pony, and
ran quickly but cautiously up along
the valley. Before | had gone a hun
bred yards, noticed in the soft soil at
the bottom the round prints of a bison's
hoofs; and Immediately afterwards got
a glimpse of the animal himself, as he
fed slowly up the course of the rayine,
was just right, and no ground could
have been better for stalking. Hardly
needing to bend down. | walked up be-
hind a small sharp-crested hillock. and
peeping over, there below me, not fif-
ty yards off. was a great bison bull.
He was walking along, grazing as he
walked. His glossy fall coat was in
flne trim, anu siIone III the 11Js-of &Ler
sun; while his pride of bearing showed
him to be in the lusty vigor of his
prime.
As l rose above the crest of the hill.
he held up his head and cooked his
tail in the air. Before he could go off.
| put the bullet in behind his shoulder.
The wound was an almost immediate
ly fatal one. yet with surprising agility
for co Iaroa and baovv on animal In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-27
TAYLOURS AND SMYTHS.
They Were the Commonest Trades In
the Thirteenth Century.

They Were the Commonest Trades In
the Thirteenth Century.
The manufacture of leather in the
thirteenth century seems to have been
important. showing that leather ier-
kins and breeches were commonly
worn. We have 10 skynners, 40 bar
kars, 6 saddelers. 3 cordeweners. 167
souters (shoemakers) and 8 g~loyers.
The surname feuster is a trade name
denoting a maker of pack saddles.
The commonest trades are taylour
and smyth, since one lived in almost
every village. The taylours number
407, of whom 40 are called by the
Latin name of cissor. In addition to
261 smyths, several are specialized.
There are two arusmyths. three loke-
smyths, three goldsmyths. five fferours
(shoeing smiths) and six marshalls far
riers).
The wright wrought both Ia wood
and metal. The number c%atalogued is
1856. of whom 81 are called by the
Latin name faher (French favre). one
Of the few cases in which the Latin
translation of a trade name has be-
come a common The
wryghts' trade. like that of the smyths.
was specialized. The arkwryght made
the great arks or chests in which the
clothes or meal were stored, and we
find a plowwryght. a wheelwryght
two shippewryghts. eleven cartwryghts
and two glasswryghts (%glaziers). who
were probably concerned with the win
dows of churches. Glass windows in
houses were rare.
The bakesters are few (ifteen). sue
costing hat families baked their OWL
bread. There are twenty-six butchers
(heshewer, bocher or carnifex). whence
Labouchere. while the potter
shows that this trade was in existence
The fysshers forty-three) were opu-
lent. being taxed twelve times as much
as laborers.-London Notes and Que
ries.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-27

bounded up the opposite side of the
rayine, needless OF Two more balls,
both of which went into his flank and
ranged forwards. and disappeared over
the ridge at a numbering gallop, the
blood pouring from his mouth and
nostrilS. We knew he could not go
far, and trotted leisurely along ON his
bloody trail; and in the next gully we
found him stark dead, lying almost on
his back, having pitched over the side
when he tried to go down it. His
head was a remarkably fine one. even
for a fall buffalo. He was lying in a
very bad position. and it was most te-
dious and tiresome work TO cut ii of
and pack it out. The flesh of a COW
or calf is better eating than is that
of Il bull: but the so-called hump meat
that is. the strip of steak on each
side of the backbone-is excellent. and
tender and juicy. Buffalo meat is with
difficulty to be distinguished from or
binary beef. AT any rate. the flesh of
this bull tasted uncommonly good to
US. for we had been without fresh
meat for a week; and until a healthy.
active man has been without 1t for
some little time, he does not know
how positively and almost painfully
Continued Next Week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-27

NE September | determin-
ed to take a short trip
after bison. AT that time
l was staying in a cow
camp a good many miles
up the river from my
ranch: there were then
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-27

another butte over a quarter of a mile
off. In spite Of his great weight and
cumbersome, heavy-looking gait, he
climbed up the steep bluff with ease
and even agility, and when he had
reached the ridge stood and looked
back at us for a moment: while so do.
ing he held his head high up. and at
that distance his great shaggy nan
and huge fore-quarter made him look
like a lion. In another second he again
turned away and made off; and, being
evidently very shy and accustomed to
being harassed by hunters, must have
travelled a long distance before stop
ping, for we followed his trail for
some miles until 1t got on such hard
dry ground that his hoofs did not
leave a scrape in the soil. and yet did
not again catch so much as a glimpse
of him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-27
DIJ',;ssSzg HUNTING THE
KfNRsS "
81 A BUFFALO
- S44ssJAA l----1 BY
W. ROOSEVELT

a. !: ) !: !: e ! !: !: : Z: !: !: !: ]: : !: !: : e !: : !: J: J. ];
NE September | determin-
ed to take a short trip
W after bison. At that time
ku-rwszw1 l was staying in a cow-
V5AllE5At camp a good many miles
efHQ1M up the river from my
ranch; there were then
no cattle south of me, where there
are now very many thousand head.
and the buffalo had been plentiful In
the country for a couple Of winters
past, but the last of the herds had
been destroyed or driven out six
months before, and there were only a
few stragglers left. 1t was n of my
first hunting trips; previously l had
shot with the rifle very little, and that
only at deer or antelope. | took as a
companion one of my best men, named
Ferris Ia brother of the Ferris already
m~entioned); we rode a couple Of po-
MES, not very good ones, and each
carried his roll of blankets and a very
small store of food in a pack behind
the saddle.
Leaving the cow-camp early In the
morning, we crossed the Little Mis-
souri, and for the first ten miles thread.
ed our way through the narrow defiles
and along the tortuous divides of a
great tract of Bad Lands. Although 1t
was fall and the nights were cool the
sun was very hot In the middle of the
day, and we logged along at a slow
pace, SO as not to tire our ponies. Two
or three black-tail deer were seen, SOM
distance off, and when we were a cou-
pie of hours on Il journey, we came
across the fresh track of a bull buffalo
Buffalo wander a great distance, for,
though they do not go fast. yet they
may keep travelling. as they Craze. all
day long; and though this one had evil
IDENTIFY passed but a few hours before.
we were not sure we would see him
His tracks were easily followed as
long as he had kept to the soft creek
bottom, crossing and recrossing the
narrow wet ditch which wound its way
through it; but when he left this and
turned up a winding coulie that branch
ed out in every direction, his hoofs
scarcely made any marks In the hard
ground. We rode up the rayine, care
fully examining the soil for nearly half
an hour. however; finally. as we passed
the mouth of q little side coulie, there
Way p plunge and crackie- Through the
bushes at its head, and a shabby-look-
ing old bull bison galloped out of 1t
and. without an instant's hesitation.
plunged over a steep bank into a patch
Of rotten. broken ground which led
around the base of a high butte. So
quickly did he disappear hat we had
not time to dlsmount and fire. Spur
ring our horses we galloped up to the
brink of the cliff down which he had
plunged: 1t was remarkable that he
should have gone down 1t unhurt.
From where we stood we could see
nothing; so, getting our horses over
the broken ground as fast as possible.
we ran to the butte and rode round 1t.
only to see the buffalo come out of the
broken land and climb up the side Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-27
Are You Going TO New York City?
If So, Make Your Headquarters at the
Offices of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle takes pleasure in cordially in
vltlng the readers of this paper when they visit New York to
make their headquarters at its Information Bureaus, both in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. They can be of great service to
you in the selection of a suitable hotel or boarding house, and
also in the mapping out of interesting trips and other forms
OF amusement while you are in that city. Reading and writing
rooms are at your disposal, and your mail from home can be
sent to their offices. There is absolutely no charge for this
service. The Main Information Bureau is located in the EAGLE
Building, Brooklyn; others are to be found at 26 East Twenty
third Street, and in the World Building, New York City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES

nluUIu ILL UuUIlUuM
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. r. s.. Carlisle, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
Sunday-school, 2.3O.
Sunday evening service at 7.30
O'Clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 100.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLEsEA NJ. E.. CHURCH
Rev. r. s. Carlisle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Sunday school at two O'Clock.
All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific
Morning, 1870 a. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7.I5 o. no.
Evening, 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, 7.3O. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
" " "
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
500
Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even.
ings at 7.3O.
ST. JAMES FIRST BAPTIST MISSION
Corner Lincoln and Arctic
Holly Beach, n. J.
Rev. James H. Foreman, Pastor
Services every Sunday at II. 80 a.. M
and eight p. m. Young peoples meet.
ing one hour before Sunday evening
service. Sunday-school at 2.3O. Al
welcome. Seats free.
" " "
ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple venue
Wildwood, N. J.
Service as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 a. M. Morning service and
sermon at 1920. Evening service and
sermon at 7.S0. Sunday school, 2.3O.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Ward, B. D., rector, residence,
III Maple avenue.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
Aves., Holly Beach, N. J. Mass on
Sundays at 8 o'clock a. M. After June
1st, 6 and 10 o'clock. Sunday school
at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Father Maroney,
Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.3O. Preaching by the pastor 500
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 800 o'clock.
Rev. S. A. Harker, A. NJ, Pastor.
s3s
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Morning Service, 1915.
Vesper service 7.3O p. m.
Sunday-school 2.30 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
NMW
COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave-, corner Young
Rev. j. s. Cooper, pastor
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.3O p. M.
( Fred. Sieber :
Z BAKERY :
z Cedar Ave. Near Pacific q
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27

son. Then there Judge Jesse Iver leading jurst
and announced Freethnker Mayor George O. McGon-
ige Col James Donahue Councilman George Foster, and
many Others
An early train Monday morning took me to GAINESVILLE
and from there Cincinnati reaching Lexington $40
p Monday.
In closing this description of my trip must say that it
was both pleasurabe and profitable Many friends
made for the Blade Fully thousand copies have
been distributed Free my several lectures gratifying
number of subscribers have been secured and others
me- promising to send in subscriptions later
Freethough has been given awakening and
of mental liberty made stronger and frmer.
For the many acts of kindness manifested towards me-
cordially and heartily grateful Similar brief
sions into other States under contemplation. If
they prove onehaf the of this trip they will not
be taken in vain.
The splendid good-fellowship of Stanbery Alderman,
and his marked attention constitutes of the bright
est spots have experienced expect to experience
1t makes feel good to be among such and know
shall with heart true and loyal than this
young fnancier and business
Since returning home have received signed PROPOSE
ton from the preacher whose McVey for debate
as previously suggested have declined him for
any purpose stating that do propose allow him to
gain notoriey by treading upon my the of
the Blade The papers sent back to Mr. Stanbery
Alderman who will deliver them and that misrepre
sensations made.
Two elements appeared prominently before both
tons just held Canal Dover Ohio nameythe Desire
for organization, and the Value of Organization.
The Blade got into large number of hands and
thousands of copies given away that visitors might
be able to learn what had offer them. The Blade
did the best could to help in making the conventions
cess and the thanks rendered sufficient make do it all
again.
While journeying from Columbus to Dennison, Ohio, Dr.
Wilson left a copy of the Blade the seat he occupied
went out for lunch Upon return the seat
cuped The Blade had found way into other hands and
made through the ran being read by several of the
passengers and let us hope with beneficial results.
Il u
The thanks of all Freehinkers due to the Herald
daily newspaper, Canal Dover for the splendid reports
and impartial too, they gave of the gatherings. These
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27
OUR EMERGENCY FUND.

The Blade is extremely grateful to those who have made
response to the suggestion of emergency fund for the
benefit of aged and INDECENT Freehnkers that their Blade
subscriptions may be continued when they are themselves
unable contribute thereto This fund ought grow and
we convinced that its usefulness be understood
will grow and enough financial assistance thus secured
keep the Blade going all without any additional burdens
for shoulders The donations already made this
fund, follows:
Henry Q. Roberts. $1OO
Frank Winker Observation-Disclosures. so
L. X Derby .......................$ 100
Corodon r. Woodward ............. $500
Who will be the next
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27
BLUE GRASS BLADE

of the conventions and congresses held America by Free
thinkers.
Mrs. Bliven's address the Sunday meetings attracted
Unusual of interest and the suggestions she offers
ought be carefully considered by all Freethnkers Here
is an antidote for the regular church gatherings
The Blade compliments the Buckeye Secular Union and
the Maeriast Association for the wise selection both made
in their officers. Each of the officers elected have demon
srated their great capacity for labor and their willingness
to work in behalf of the Not dissenting voice
heard anywhere.
Bible teacher in the church attended the Secular Union
convention At the close of the meeting he came the
occupied by the Blades editor the Central Hotel
took part in general friendly debate and finally sub
scribed for the Blade Careful study will enable him
teach the bible in entirely light provided he does
not give up teaching it altogether.
The number of splendid Freehought in attend
upon both conventions gave it greater charm, and
HANGED the of the meeting. We must have
like them and then cause will grow more rapidly.
DIR. Wilson, Helen M. Lucas, Eliza Mowry Blven, Cora
NJ Kali, George O. Roberts, Miss Media Napier, and the
Blades editor all traction riding from Dennison
Canal Dover might have caused quaking of the dry
bone had the orthodox been of who and what they
Brother Samuel Toomey has lived long enough witness
the result of his long labor in and about Canal Dover to
him great JOY For long time he stood alone but
the woods full and he does not have play soil
taire.
OUR EMERGENCY FUND.
The Blade is extremely grateful to those who have made
the suggestion of fund for the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27

The thanks of all Freethnkers are due to the Herald,
daily newspaper Canal Dover for the splendid reports
and impartial too, they gave of the gatherings. These
by far the best notices given any daily
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27

Samuel Toomey has lived long enough to witness
of his long labors in and about Canal Dover to
great joy. For long time he stood alone, but
woods are full and he does not have to play soil
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-02
FARMERS FALL OUT
And One Man is Shot Three
Times.

James. A. King, son of Mr.. S. T.
King, of the Batnes neighborhood
was shot three times by "Tody''
Hord, of the same section, Sunday,
The wounds are not considered SER
ious. Two of the balls passed
through Kings right arm and the
third one struck the hip and glanced
around. One of the bullets which
passed through the arm entered his
side.
1t seems that the young men had
some trouble the day before and
when they met in the road Sunday
the quarrel was renewed, with the
above result. No warrant had
been sworn out up to yesterday
morning and it is likely that the
grand jury which convened yester-
day, will at once investigate the
shooting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-02
CURRENCY BILL
PUT THROUGH
Trickery Resorted to to
Squelch opposi-
ton
CONGRESS ADJOURNs.
Aldrich Triumphs BY Quick
Action In Securing
Rollcall.

Washington, D. c. June 1.-The
Senate passed the Aldrich- Vreeland
currency bill by a vote of 43 to %,
this action being taken Saturday
after day devoted to filibustering
against the measure. Senator's Stone
of Missouri and Gore Of Oklahoma
occupied the time of the Senate af-
ter 1903 o'clock Friday morning,
when, Mr.. La Toilette retired. Mr..
La Toilette broke the record for
long speeches, holding the floor con-
tinuously for eighteen hours and
forty-three minutes.
When Gore quit speaking, piece
Of quick action by Aldrich and the
Vice-President, started a rollcall and
ended the fiIlibuster.
The Senate passed what is known
as the omnibus territorial bill. The
measure was called up by Mr.. Bev-
eridge.
Congress adjou rned shortly after
wards
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-02
And Christian Circuit. Court
Is Now Ready For
Business.
MR.. SMITH AS SHERIFF.
Judge Cooks Instructions
Were Strong and To
The Point.

Circuit Court convened yesterday
morning and Judge Cooks first or
der was to set aside the restraining
order issued by Circuit Clerk Clark
Saturday and order that the records
show that he recognized Sheriff Day.
i'd Smith as Sheriff. Mr.. Smith and
his deputies, L. C. Cravens and Jew
ell W. Smith were then sworn in.
The grand jurors had been sum-
mohed by John M. Renshaw, the Re-
publican claimant, and to remedy
this informality Sheriff Smith sum-
moned the same panel in open court.
Sixteen names were called:
Ernest Higgins was ineligible and
three were absent. The jury as
made up was as followes:
VIM. Dudley, John Southall, Bud
Sharber, Harry Edwards, R. L.
Moore. R. W. Harris, A. R. Cook,
R. H. Kelly, Alex Shaw, B. P. Alex.
ander, Tommy (T.A.) King and CIV
Orange.
The courts Instructions to the ju,
ry were stronger, clearer and more
to the point than at either the Janu
airy or March courts. He covered
every phase of night riding, read tn,
statutes, explained the different Of
lenses and pointed out that Their
was no bar to the prosecution. Me-
ond guilty would not be immun
from punishment as long as they liv
ed. He disclosed that night ridini
was disgracing Kentucky and sound
ing the death knell of the Association
under whose cover these crimes wer,
committed, as he believed without
the endorsement of the Association
He believed the Association should
do all in it's power to break up the
lawlessness charged to it. No or.
ganization, however deserving, car
endure by illegal means. He desig
mated Mr.. Kelly as foreman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-02
Circuit Clerk c. R. Clark
Issues Restraining
Order.
SET ASIDE YESTERDAY.
Everybody Now Waiting to
Hear From Court of
Appeals.

Another move was made in the
sheriff's case Saturday, when j. M.
Renshaw's attorneys secured a tenn
porary injunction from Circuit Clerk
c. r. Clark, restraining Sheriff Da-
vid Smith, Democrat, from discharg-
ing duties of Office. The case will
come before Judge Cook this week.
There have been several injunction
suits and counter-suits filed in this
case, and the court of appeals has
had the tangled questions before it
twice. Judge Cock recently issued
a writ of prohibition to prevent
County Judge Prowse, who removed
Smith from Office, from sitting in in
junction proceedings. Renshaw's
attorneys then applied to the appel
late court for writ of prohibition
against Judge Cook. The decision
of the higher court has not been
handed down but is expected to-day
or tomorrow.
Yesterday Judge Cook set aside
the order issued by the circuit clerk
in his absence and recognized Sheriff
Smith as the legal sheriff. The de-
cision from Frankfort is expected
to-day or tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-02
AGED CITIZEN
Passes Away After a Very
Brief Illness.

Mr.. VIM. M. Bradshaw, of Ballard
county, died near Pembroke. aged 70
years. He was native Of this coun-
ty, but moved to Ballard many years
ago. Mr.. Bradshaw was here on a
visit to relatives, accompanied by
his wife, when taken i'll. He was
a brother of Mr.. Edgar Bradshaw
and the late Benjamin Bradshaw and
was a member of the Christian
church. The interment took place
in the Rawlins burying ground, near
Salubria.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-02

The biggest package of paint sat
isfaction ever sold is what you get in
every can of Green Seal. Lander
Bros, Newstead, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-02
CONTRACT LET
For Carrying Mail Between
Lafayette and Herndon.

The contract for carrying the mail
on the star route from Lafayette to
Herndon for four years from July /
next has been awarded to Mr.. S. C.
NorthinGton, of Lafayette. A round
trip, sixteen miles, is to be made
daily, except Sunday, the same as
formerly. The mail leaves Lafayette
at 11:40 a. m. and arrives at 5 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-06-02
THREE YOUNG LADIES
Of Hopkinsville Awarded
Teachers Life Diplomas.

Misses Mamie Major, Gladys Bart
ley and Marietta Merritt, who at
tended the Normal department of
the Kentucky State College at Lex
ington, passed the examination with
exceptionally high averages, making
nearly one hundred and were award
ed Life Diplomas. Misses Major and
BARLEY have returned home and
Miss Merritt will arrive Friday.
Green Seal paint has positive mer-
it; it does more than merely satisfy,
it makes people talk about it. Lam
der Bros, Newstead, KY.