davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08
PascagouIa Hardware Co.,
DeImas Avenue, Scranton, Miss.

an eager air." and Wind strong eu0ugh
to threaten the horns On cattle may
we'll be exchanged for rises IN nesyly
every month, and breakfast on the
front porch ut Christmas time. ,rhen
AZ Mr.. Bryan grows accIImatS6 no
may prolong his stay, and yhe iscuse
overlooking the Gulf Of Mexico mny<
take The place perman sstly II ~
Falrvicw Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Bryan may livel whese ~
pleases. Einancially. tina ss0{la nne
been going we'll with him, and oloe
the means to pitch HE tent apy} }1QgU
the location invites. The whole ooN4e
try 10 before him where 70 chJ0C
Now and then, during campalaAs, \
opponents try 70 make material out
Of his prosperity, but Il does not fairly
answer the purpose. He hes esSDed
his money legItimately, snd u 10 bis
TO do with o. he likes. Thst he should
make himself snug Is natural; snd II
he fancIes be will be snuggef N Texas
than 10 Nebraska, II Is 10 order for
bin to migrate.
| But au interesting question Ielates
TO Mr.. Bryan's political future, How
would that be effected BY the transfer
Of bis citizenship from the Blackwatsr
State TO the Lone star State? he
He has made bis reputation 10 the
West. So far, be Il the most striking
politlcal figure developed 10 the great
country beyond ths Mississippi. The
record ID bright with other names,
but bis name shines over all tbe
othcrs. Three timcs his psrty's can.
didate for Prssidsats be has done re-
markabIe tbiDRs IN the wsy OF cam.
psIgniug, and, while failing Of cleo
tton, he has aroused extraordinary
enthusiasm 10 every section.
Well, there ID the proposition Of Z
good Southern man for President.
y How would Mr.. Bryan 10 hIs new
y home 6ll that bill? Would the Hon.
y VIM. J. Bryan. Of Texas prove I
g stronger candidate than did the Hon.
g Wpa. J. Bryan, Of Nsbraskaf The
e West for . time was full Of lsms, sad
= Mr. Bryan felI 10 with, end adopted
g. the most OF them. Thls created 6ls
:, trust Of him 10 The buyinees world
g everywhere, and cause1 his defsst ool
2. the Prssloency. Woold ~ hSasd 81
=. Texas vslieye bin Of ~ di1abllitg,
u or. vOulh the eoa0t 0f hto l0mG .hnn6
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08
LIFE's OAR.

"Hurry up!n
No lingering BY old doors Of doubt
No lettering BY the way,
No waiting tomorrow csr,
When you can board today.
Success IL somewhere down the track;
Before the chance 10 gone
Accelerste your lsggsrd pace,
Swing on, say, swing on.
Hurry up! ~
.stsu ,tvelvt,
Belstsd souls ere following fast,
They shout and signal, "Wait:"
Conductor Time brooks no delay,
He rinxs the bell Of fate.
But You can give the man behind
With one hand on the bar,
A flnsl chance 70 brook defeat
And board the moving csr
Step livsiyl
"Movs up!"
Make way for others - you sit
Or stand. This crowded earth
Has room for every journeying soul
En- route 70 higher birth.
Aye, room and comfors, n no one
Took double share OF spacs,
Nor let his creed and sclfishness
Absorb snothsr's place.
Move up!
Hold fasti"
Il rrxs-
| With tarring rails 10 near,
Stand arm Of foot, b. strong Of grip,
Brace we'll and have no fsar.
The Maker Of the Car Of Life
4 Torsssw that curvs--Despsfr,
And hang shs straps Of Faith and Hc
30 ycu might grasp them therei
Hold fasti
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08
YOU'VE been reading . los
lately about wear and wsags
ability Of paint; and there -
paints that do have thso1
qualities.


qualities.
But there's one paint sha, has more than sheoo;
Tor il possesses the peculiar quality oi sMSSiset
wear. namely the Mound City Horse ohCe
Brand; the paint with The lifc in Il; the par.
that's made Of honest Aead and honest Z.1cn-x
Pure Aged Linsccd OIL; the painA.-
and looks better than Lead.
Horse Shoe Brand Paint, all colors.
gives clear. beautiful, living look to I,
ishcd job. Never blcary, or muddy. or gummy;
none Of that dead, dull appearance.
Then, too, il pays to come where they are
able to advise you and help you to get the most good
out Of paint. Iyou read this ad you will know where
such store is right in this very town.
Besides the House Paint, there's Horse Shoe Paint
for every purpose Floor Paint Barn and Roof Paint
Buggy Paint, To-Wauk- On Stain Screen Paint Wagon
and Implement Paint what you want Tor whssevsryou
want to put it on.
Let's tell you about Of these Here sbss Brand Specialize
Floor Paints Horse Shoe Brand Floor Psr the best aoos pnt
anything about for the that yeu wash
the harder like Wears like and ye ssps
dive ali the vivid color that had when first applied
So when you're ready for paint that paint and does whist gesd
paint ought do here's the place and here's the that XII b
You the paint and yoR the .ess th
worth remembering.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08

4 Ilssts &~se eel1 lHse plsyi
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a little r.1se ee(a fe4E mfrsh
4 iif>>e Ne<s s>t1t t46e eh>~s
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08

The only bach0lC
Buchanan.
The border vidette., 1909-03-06
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Nogales, No. l
 Precinct, County of Santa Cruz,
 Territory of Arizona.
 The Washin gton Trading Company a corporation, plaintiff vs. A. D. Nan ney, defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Nogales Precinct, in and flor the County of Santa Cruz in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory of Ariz
 To A. D. Nanney, defendant Greet ing:
 quired to appear in an action .brough ht against you by the above named plain tiff in the Justice Court of Nogales Precinct in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Nogales, in said Coun- ty, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons. if served within this precinct; but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days; If served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or jud dgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at NogaIes. Arizona this 26th, day of January 1909.
 2-20 At. J. J. CHATHAM, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
The border vidette., 1909-03-06
RAILWAY KING HERE.
E. Il. Hartman Special Passes Through
 NOGaIes en Route South.

Edward H. Hartman, the rail way king, and party arrived in Nogales last evening from Tucson at S:45, on a handsome special train comprising seven cars. in cluding the elegant car Guadalupe, occupied by Vice President Julius Kruttschanitt. wife and daughter.
 The occupants of Mir. Harri- mans splendid travelling home, are MT. Hartman, his wife and daught- CTS. Carol and Mary H. Other members of the distinguished party are Col. Epes Randolph, who is chaperoning his chief on his trip through Mexico; R. H. Ingram, general manager of the Hartman lines in Mexico; MT. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, Miss Morgan, Dr.. and Mrs. Dickson, of New York i; MT. Brown, president of the Mex ican Central; J. c. Stubbs.
 Two engines were required to pull the long heavy special, which was brought here by that prince of engineers "Pinky"- William Arm strong.
 At 9:1O this morning the great SpSCldI LII tn0 IdllWdG kIuB, pullcO out of the Nogales yards on it's long trip to Culiacan, Sinaloa. three engines being necessary to pull it to the top of the summit. Engineer Morris was at the throt- tie and Conductor William O.. Budge, in charge of the train.
 While here the distinguished party was shown every courtesy by the Mexican customs author ities, several of whom were intro duced to MT. Hartman by MT. H. E. Grace, local agent for the rail- way company.
 Supt. Temple and Trainmaster Lindsay accompanied the special south.
 The date of Mr Harriman's re- turn was not learned, but Colonel Randolph stated the gentleman n would quite likely make a longer stay in .Nogales on his return to the United States.
 The outing in Texas has done Mir. Hartman a great deal of good and he. as we'll as every member of his party, is enjoying excellent health.
The border vidette., 1909-03-06
R. Ii. INGRAM VISITS TUCSON.
Connections Made Feb. 27 With MaZa- tian-TralnS to Run Early In April.

R. H. Ingram, general manager of the Randolph lines in Sonora and Sinaloa, was in the city yes- terday to hold conference with President Epes Randolph, whom MT. Ingram has known for 25 years past.
 MT. Ingram was seen in his pri- vate car, Otsego, just before his departure at $40 p. m. for Guay- mas, where he established head quarters following his appointment by Col. Randolph a few months ago. He said he had experienced a busy time ever since he moved to his new field of action from his former headquarters in Los Ange- les, where he held the position of superintendent of the southern dis trict, three divisions, including Tucson.
 Speaking of the extension of the line to Mazatlan from Guaymas, MT. Ingram stated that connection had been made between Culiacan and MazatIan Feb. 27, but that no regular trains had been put on be- tween the two points. The usual preliminaries governing rates and other conditions have yet to be framed up with the Mexican off, cials before establishing traffic over the route.
 It is expected that a thorough train service will be arranged be- tween Tucson and Mazatlan on April 1, but it is more likely to be May 1, before these conditions will be a certainty.
 The distance from Nogales to Mazatlan by rail is 675 miles, from Tucson S11 miles.-Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1909-03-06

Mexican Consul M. Mascarenas, owner of the splendid business block on Elias street, which was recent y swept by fire, will at once erect lar ger and better building on the site of the old one wkich was completely des troyed. It will be modern. of stone and will greatly enhance the value of surrounding property.
The border vidette., 1909-03-06

Services of the Methodist church will be held in the Congregational al church as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. League at 4 p m. All are welcome at these services.
The border vidette., 1909-03-06

MT. 0. NJ. Chapin, representing the Z=llner Piano Company, is at the Montezuma If you want your piano tuEed call him up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
DAINTY HABITS,
The Passing Of the Top Bureau Drawer
Superstition,

The Passing Of the Top Bureau Drawer
Superstition.
word to the wise Is sufficient. so,
you fastidious, up to date maiden,
don't. as you value your souls peace,
put n glove away that is still damp
from the heat Of the hand or one that
has finger turned in. Moreover, If
your gloves have just come from the
cleaners air them we'll before you put
them away. The smell of gasoline may
convince the woman who sits next
you Mt the matinee that you have been
motoring. The smell Of gasoline COM
bined with violet sachet Is very like
killing the odor of boiling cabbage
with the odor Of boiling onions.
We are living in progressive age
and pride ourselves on being free from
the foibles of the past generation.
Mayhap we have come to the passing
of the top drawer superstition. II the
19OS maiden can convince herself that
she Is not old maidish when she re-
fuses to mistake her bureau drawer
for trash basket or laundry bag
that she is not finicky if she knows
that she can stick her hands into her
glove case In the dark and be sure of
finding pair Of gloves. that she has
Just as much right to have dainty fur
nishlngs for the interior of her bureau
as she has to have ribbon wound coat
hangers in her wardrobe. then she will
have done herself and her sex great
service.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
STORY OF A DEAD FLY.
How Its Presence Decided the Date
Of a Manuscript.

Of Manuscript.
A queer story is told about dead
fly settling an important literary uues-
ton in connection with Robert Louis
Stevenson. 1t seems that some liter
airy men were looking over book Of
notes left by Mr.. Stevenson, and it was
important that they should find out
the date when the notes were written
whether he wrote them before or aft
err he went to Samoa to live.
AS there was no date attached to the
notes, the examiners We're much per-
picked as to how they might settle the
matter. when one of them happened to
discover dead fly between two of the
leaves. Now, one Of the men was an
entomologist-tha is to say, he knew
all about insects-and he at once rec
ognized the fly as belonging to the
Polynesian islands. 1t was evident,
therefore, that Mr.. Stevenson wrote
the notes at Samoa. In what an un-
expected way knowledge Of science
sometimes helps us.-Chicago News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
STATE NEWS NOTES
$50

Governor Norris last week appointed
Mike Mccormick, OF Helmville, as a
member of the state board of stock COM
missioners for Powell county. At tie
same time William Williams, of Deer
Lodge, was reappointed as member of
the state board of sheep commissioners.
After being out thirty hours the jury in
the trial of Albert Hatch, charged with
participation in the robbery of passengers
on Great Northern train returned
verdict OF guilty. The only point for a
jury to decide was the age of the prisoner
as he admitted his guilt but claimed that
! he was under 16 when the crime was
committed.
The poolrooms of Butte received their
death blow last week when County At
torney Walker and Undersheriff Mike
hurry notified them that the law is now
in effect and they must stop taking bets
on the races in any state outside of Mon
tana after today. Those in charge of the
poolrooms agree to close down tomor-
row without causing any trouble. The
poolrooms at Anaconda will also close
tomorrow, their action being governed
by the poolrooms in Butte.
After being out about 20 minutes, the
jury in the case of the Special Officer d.
E. Osborne of Havre charged with man
slaughter, brought in verdict of not
guilty. The officer was on trial for the
killing of Frank Foster, a negro, in the
railway yards in that city on the night OF
December q, 1908. On that night Os-
borne was in the discharge of his duties as
policeman in the local yards, and saw
Foster who was trying to steal ride,
jump from the cars and start to run.
The officer called to the negro to stop,
and he wheeled and fired two shots at
Osborne. The officer Immediately re-
turned the fire, three shots hitting Fos-
ter. The negro lived several days after
the shooting, and at one time it was
thought that he would recover. Neither
OF the bullets fired by Foster hit the
officer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
NEEDLEWORK NOTES.

dainty collar can be made with
strips Of narrow satin ribbon, edged
on the upper side with frils Of soft
valenciennes lace. Three strips should
be firmly stitched to a chiffon founda-
ton. For the jabot portion make strips
of ribbon and lace insertion and edge
with rufiies of valenciennes.
The worthless fan that has q soiled
cover can now be made beautiful with
art paper showing little painted frames
IN which one can place the penny pho
tograph Of friends. These covers can
also be made Of silk, the frame out
lines embroidered with gold or silver
tinsel. They are merely for souvenir
purposes. though something interest
ing for a girl to make.
In making a shirt waist to lessen ma
terially the difficulty of ironing shirt
waist sleeves open the sleeve from
shoulder tc wrist after joining the I'M
derarm seam. hem the raw edges. fin
ish the forward lap with lace and join
the sleeve again with buttonholes and
tiny fat pearl buttons. The result Is
not only practical. enabling one to iron
shirt waist In about half the time 1t
takes. but extremely pretty.
A pretty white belt can be made by
knitting 1t in the regular stocking
stitch on the knitting needles. Use
white silkateen for the purpose and
cast enough stitches to make the belt
one and One-half inches wide. By
making the rosette .stitch-one stitch
forward. one backward-the belt will
have Il raised effect and be very hand
some indeed. If n wider belt is de-
sired. use fine grade Of silkateen,
large needles. and the open mesh will
be very pretty. 1t can be made girdle
width and finished with a handsome
buckle
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
Young Folks
Dog INTELLIGENCE.

How the Eskimos Train Puppies For
Work on the Trail.
The Eskimo begins to train his dog
for sledge work before it is Il month
old One Of the most interesting fea-
lures of Eskimo villages is the puppies
tied to the pole of tent They pull
on the rope with all their puppy
strength in the effort to break away
and join in the frOicS Of their elders.
Not until dog bred for mail serv-
Ice Is year old IL he put in training
for the trail. 1t begins 10y running ten
miles with the team. Then it is drop
ped out Next day 1t runs the same
distance. Gradually the distance is
Increased until 1t reaches it's fifteenth
month Of life. when it becomes part
Of the regular service. The life of a
mail dog is from three to four years.
No greater punishment can be inflict-
cd than to lay dog off from service.
When unruly they are often threaten
Ell with Il lay Off. and with almost hui
man intelligence they seem to under
stand the disgrace it implies in the
eyes Of their fellow workers on the
trail. All fight to be leaders. A con-
slant spur to an unambitiOus dog is
1.-The outsider" who will quickly take
away the leadership not only in the
mail service. but in teams maintained
chiefly for the pleasure Of the sport.
The intelligence of the Maamute is
remarkable. its scent wonderful, its
instinct as Il rule unerring
Some dogs are better trail followers
than others. as some are better lead
ers. In blizzard the best of them
lose the trail, but invariably find It.
When on the trail they never eat but
once day; then at the end Of the
Journey. After feeding. like weary
children. they fall asleep and are never
quarrelsome. 1t requires on an aver
age twenty pounds of food a day for
a team of eleven dogs on hard route.
philadelphia Record.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
White and Black.

Although white Is. strictly speaking.
an absence of color. so far as the pris-
combination of them all and is there
fore called a color by the scientists.
One of the definitions given by the die
tionaries is 1.-THE color Of pure snow"
and another is lone of the natural col
ors of bodies" 1t is as consistent to
call white color as 1t is to call black
one. White is a combination of them
all. and black is restitution of them
ALL and yet 1t is defined as the dark lest
Of the colors''
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
COUNTY NEWS
0%~$S

James Smith of Whitefish filed notice
of his intention to take out final citizen
ship papers in the district court Saturday.
Mr.. Smith is native of Ireland. -Kalis-
pell Journal.
Milton Jones, young man living with
his parents near w. NJ. Cramer's place
at Angel Point, lost his life last week
while attempting to ride across part of
Flathead lake in the vicinity of Dayton.
Inter Lake.
Mrs. M. B. Conrow died Thursday
morning of last week at 7 30 O'Clock at
the Northwestern hospital, after pain
full illness of two weeks resultant from
burns sustained in treatment for heart
trouble at her home two weeks ago.
Kallspell Journal.
Teton county has been finally detached
from the eleventh judicial district and
Flathead county now constitutes dis
trict by itself, leaving Judge Erickson to
preside over courts held only in his home
town. He has the most desirable Judi
cial job in the state. None of the other
judges can live in Kalispell. -Kalispell
Journal
With the coming of the Great North
ern railroad, the building of saw mill,
the possibility of the building of a pulp
mill, the extensive improvement on the
water power, the opening of the Flathead
Indian reservation, the erection of sew
elal residence and business houses and
many minor improvements, Bgfork has
no cause for complaint. Just look happy
and the clouds will soon roll by.-Big-
fork News
A. L. Jaqueth returned Saturday from
Helena, where he has been the greater
part of the time since the legislature con-
vened Mr.. Jaqueth has been working
in the interest of Eureka, in case a coun-
ty division bill should get through, nam
ing the Tobacco Plains metropolis the
county seat. He says that there is little
chance for any division bill to get through
now, as no satisfactory agreement could
be reached by the Libby and Eureka con-
tfnscnts at the capital. Jour-
nal.
The Kalispell water company last week
sent out circular letter to all water users
outside the city limits that it will be
necessary for them to make peace with
the city, and some agreement, either by
coming into the corporate limits, or in
some other way, or the company will
have to cut off their supply of water. The
city recently informed the company that
the city would commence action against
the water company to restrain them from
furnishing water to residents outside the
city limits, and the course pursued by
the company was simply in pursuance of
this notification. A meeting of the add-
ton users was held Saturday night, and
bitter fight will be waged to keep the
present water supply.-Kalispcll Journal.