davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
GENERAL |NSPECTS
M|SSOULA'S
FORT
COMMANDER OF DEPARTMENT
OF DAkoTAs PAYS OFFICIAL
VISIT TO POST.

An official inspection of Fort Mis-
suua was begun yesterday morning
by General Charles l., Hodges. COM
mander nf the Department of the Da-
kniaS. who has his headquarters in
st. Paul.
The general arrived i'm Mssoula
sunday afternoon, coming direct from
Fort Harrison, near Helena, which
pnst he inspected while there. He is
on his first official tour OF inspection
of the posts in his department. 1t
being only recently that he was placed
in command of this department To
succeed General Edgerly.
General Hodges Is accompanied by
hi staff and his sou. Lieutenant Car
roll II. Hodges of the Twelfth infan-
try, Who IL his aide, At III o'clock yes
terday morning the visiting officers
reviewed the trunps at the fort. and
in the afternoon there was II drlll I'm
ncaFy rarchirs order In the .ate
afternoon the general and his staff
were taken over the city and environs
in automobiles by Lieutenant Gordon.
the acting post commandant.
Today there will be a further In
spection of the troops. the ordnance
and tho new work that is under way
under the direction Of Constructing
Quarterma>ter Major shattuck. This
evening the visiting officers will leave
Ttr Fort Yellowstone and Il trip
through the park
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
B|TTEREST FEELING
IS SHOWN
MRS. SUTToN'S LETTERS ROUND
LY DENouNcE HER SONS
BROTHER OFFICERS.

,.,,. ~. , fl ,r,t,, r..a.1-
%N'''"t''-' ''>'-' "
ing al the record last SATURDAY. When
the board al inquiry investigating the
daath of Ifrut,ntnf James \. Sut-
.a, .a,,,,,,.,.., ,t,.. ,.,,oas,,t,.r, .,e tAat
daS III secret anu 't'e ''"9S ASA''''''''-
ticn of Mrs Sutton, the mother OF In"
dead officer occupied practically all
c,r ,,g,a,..s s..s.t,, \, snooer had Mrs
. .,.- ,,.,s..u
"'S'4' sum -. -,
49,. ,,,.,,.,,, ,s...t
'l''' '"' '3 ~, .,,f.
'' 80 wv ~.
Il. "''',~ "',' 80. ,.,.,,..
-, - -. ,3..,.,,.,., .ha
, -, .,..
'1s'7 -. ,,'t',, .., -,
-, -. ''-,... ,,., -,
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
SOUTH CARoLtNAN At tRRI6A
TON CONGRESS TELLS SOME
PERTINENT FACTS.
GOES AFTER UNCLE SAM
Declares That Government Has Been
Inactive While Millions of Dollars
Worth CT Resources Have Been Co
ing to Waste and Ruin-Emportant
Meeting Opens AuspiciousIy.

Spokane. Aug. 9--"The government
uf the United States IL sitting idly
by while millions of dollars worth of
national resources are going to waste .''
Americans lands are going tn waste,
while last year 81, 600 Americans sought
homes in Canada"
The Appalachian forestry bill.
which passed the house and senate
twice. WAS killed by Uncle joe"
Notwithstanding the dispensary
system in South Carolina. there is to"
much water there"
T.. ]. Watson. commissioner of the
South Carolina department of agricul-
ture, commerce and industry shed a
tional Irrigation congress this after
noon when he uttered the foregoing
with such telling effect that the con-
ventlnu Was kept in pretty much of
an uproar, MIR. Watson was not of
the opinion that the government
should give way to private interests.
lie thought. on the contrary, that the
government should spend few mil
lions in irrigation and drainage prof.
cCts.
The South Carolina speaker became
81 enthusiastic over his subject that
he urged as "A final measure that the
government take control of such rivers
teast and wcst) as might he nayigabie
for the purpose of making them water
ways Tor smaller hattleshps. This
suggestion brought out chorus OF
laudatsry yells.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
BLOWS OUT BRAINS
RATHER THAN BE
JURYMAN
RANCHER SUMMONED TO COURT
GOES INTO ouTBullDlNG
AND KILLS SELF.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special To The Daily Missnulian.
Thompson. Aug. 9.-Rather than
serve as IA juryman. Ever T.. Walden.
Il rancher living about two miles east
of Thompson, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through
the head in an outhuilding i'll the rear
of the old Thompson hotel
II is understood that Walden had
been temporarily unbalanced mentally
for some time and had ut frequent in
teryals. it is said. threatened to kill
himself and to kill his family. As Il
result, when it was learned that he
had carried out the threat in regard
to himself there was considerable un-
easiness until Il messenger returned
from his home and reported that the
other members of the family were
safe.
Walden had been summoned to ap-
pear this morning to serve AS ii juror
in the district court. II has been no
tieed for year or more past that he
has acted strangely, and at times ap-
peared morose and respondent, shun-
places, except to occasionally visit
town on Il business errand, and then
only visit such places as his notions
dictated. He had been addicted Ia
imhihing freely at times prior rc Il
year TOR So ago, and still more lately
upon his visits to town he would
drink to excess, it is said. Ii Is
known that he has had financial re-
verses during the last year. The com
hinatinn of circumstances. togethe:
with his evident dread nj serving as
a juror. it Is said. caused him to tom
porarily lose his mental balance and
end his life.
He left home this morning about )
o'clock and WAS seen and talked to by
acquaintances along the main thor
nughfare in town between :3n and :
II. M. He was discovered before life
was extinct by Cliff Pleman, roomer
at the hotel. who. upon trying the
door. found that IA man was within
whom he thought vas i'll drunken
stupar. He tried hard to farc,. an en-
trance. but was unable and returned
In the bar room and called Louis
King and Ed Hayden to help him.
with the remark. There's Il drunk
out there, and lets bring him in"
The three forced an entrance and
found Walden OH his knees. Grabbing
him by the shoulders. they raised
him up. then noticed that his face
was despatched with blood from
bullet hole in the right temple, On
the floor lay an old. rusty revolver
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10

Stockholm. Aug. 9,-The streets of
Stockholm today presented Il livelier
aspect than on any day since the gem
eral strike began. Many carts and
street cars We're plying their trade
through the streets of the capital. de
spite the strikers threats that they
would stop all traffic.
King Gustav drove through the city.
passing before the strikers headquar-
ters without an escort
The gas and electric plants are
working without interruption, and to-
night it seems doubtful whether the
employees of the railroads will join
the movement.
Rumors are again in circulation con-
cerning Il probable collapse of the
strike. the workmen being dissatisfied
with the speeches and the methods
employed by their leaders in carrying
1t out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
GAS PLANT INSTALLED.

Tromsoe. Norway. Aug. 9.-Advices
Received here from SpitZbcrger. where
the Walter Wcllman polar expedition Is
being prepared for an attempt to reach
the north pole, say tho repairs tn the
airship shed. which was badly dam
aged by a storm last June. have been
completed and a gas apparatus has
been installed. Mr.. WeIlman began
the initiation OF the balloon July 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
ISSUE SCHEME
5 HOPElESSLY
DEFEATED

election held today to decide
whether the city should issue
bonds for the construction of Il
new water system resulted In a ma
iority of 231 votes against the issue.
Mayor Edwards. who advocated
the bond issue, carried hut one
ward, the other six giving majori-
ties against him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
Names of Those Successful in Getting Occur
d'Alene Lands Plucked From Letters
|SADORE SELIG OF MYRTLE CREEK, ORE, GETS NO. |
In the Heat of Midday Sun and Under the Direction of
Judge Witten, the Great Drawing for Lands in the
Three Indian Reservations Is Commenced
at Coeur dAene City, Idaho

: No. 3-Charles G. cornweIl. spo-
kane.
No. 4-Hcrman Neubauer, South TIA
coma, Wash.
No. Fila r. Maloney. Spokane.
No. 6-WiltIam W. Atkinson. Troy,
T Ida.
No. 1-Maude sharpe. Martinsville,
No S-Peter Weiderbach. Butte,
Mont
No. 9-Paul Il. Rising, St Paul.
MINI.
No. 1o-Michael Theis, St. Mary's,
Ida.
No. 11-o. II. Kcmmeron. Spokane.
No. 12-Lewis kemper, Washington.
Mo.
No. 13-G. II. Masters. Spokane.
No. 14-Leonard Fidler Seattle
No. Thames f. Westcott, st. Paul.
NJ" 16-I&rael J. Thompson. Alden. ..
No. III. f. Geryman. Seattle.
No. lS-Lawrence Ryan. Spokane.
No. 19-Amelia NJ. Thompson. Occur
d'Aienc.
No. 2o-Charlcs +. Martin. Fairfield.
Wash.
NO. ~i-J"hh a. Stemach' seattle.
No. Ell. y. Warren, walla Walia.
Wash.
NO -charies w. Simonds' Che
hailS' Wash
No. hod"iph Klein. Spokane.
NO ="-Ahha Gr"eienberger' spo-
kahe'
NO. -'-Rsaoeh Holden Florence
""i''
40. "a L. Noroerg. MAIDEN, Wash.
No -S-Johh Underwood wheaton,
''i, m
NJ -'-h'SIe r. pore' spokane
NO VT, r. Alnrecht. kallspeIi'
No "i-Aioeft Ii. t"hkihs' seattle
40, a--hosle X. Fullerton olympia
WASH
MO, no; SS-'"hn swendish' coifaS'
wash .
,, no. @-". e. James Hillyard'
wash
r.,.' ~" o',f' w T. farher' okiahoma
lily 'h'a.
'' ''S i-''t'o' e'"A' ap"-
non.
""'H '-""'9e ie"'l' toiiaA'
""S" 80
~" fhe'iE 9h'''oSh' S'hcialr'
"I."'
"a DIN w, ,''a''' 7l'N.,'''-
W.,
NJ :, u. s,,.,, n,,.
W., '''"' '''''''''
NJ a. pn,. -. - ,.,
xx-as,,
Nh ser,,n,. enan, c,o,.
M ..-Ianos IA ,,;,,a, ,rnr,a,,;.,,
Wash
Nh .z-o s;,,nL,,s ,voaam or.
No .s-Elizaha,b u Ti,asa, S,a,-
ling Kan
No 4--uoraea uarma, r,ra,s-
burg. Wash
No. 4s-John + Goldberg Fargo
\. T..
No. sa-Rav Mccarthy. Emmetts
burg, In.
Pa.
No 5i-charles n. Smith. yancou-
ve.. Wash.
No. ga. r. Kent. Spokane
No. 5s-H. r. Redman. Tacoma.
No. 54-Mrs. Anna Benton. Spokane
No. 55-Fdsna r. Jones. Spokane.
No 5f-william L. Sehuman. Fri
daV Harbor. Wash.
81. Middle Gilhouse, McCook. Seb,:
as, f. Roy. Supp, Raymond. Wash:
-. Elhuntz, North Powder. Ore. 90.
j. Meikle, Otis Orchards. WASH: 6l
Alvin EarroAs. kenosha. Wis: C.. ].
+. Johsan, Bremerton. Wash: e3, II
Ii Ashton. Hillyard, Wash: ii. Aara-
Eam Schlatter. nonnallesar. Iowa: e..
Howard :. clemmer. Spokane: 66. r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
THE HOTTEST DAY.

Philadelphia. Aug. a-Today vas the
hottest dag this city has experienced
In tnur Years. The government Their
mnHteter "H thu inp "f the postoffice
building registered 81 degrees at 3
e'cl"rk this afternn"n. On thu street
temperatures IT t"2 We're reported. A
nuHIsr "r persons suffered prostra-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
HOT WAVE BROKEN.

'H5aEa- Aug, 9-The intense heat
wh5yh Yesterday and last night brought
suffering to thousands was broken to-
da$ ~ Light showers. The tempera-
tur'. ~ht~A Reached % degrees on tn.
Weather AHrsa1 toNer yesterday. an1
Registered I"o degrees IN the streets.
dro.s+,I t. :. today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
ESPERANTO CONGRESS.

Chaut4uqua. \. Y. Aug. 9--Tha sac-
"Rd congress "t the Esperanto assocta-
tE"n IT North America began here to-
day ANA will continue until Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10

Palace of DrottninghoIm. near
Stockholm, the summer palace of the
king and queen of Sweden. where the
king is now issuing his orders tn the
army. The latest picture nf the king
AMI queen of Sweden in their court
dr' IS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
German System.

The speaker closed with the sugges-
tinn that the German system Of con-
servation should be employed in the
United States,
James J. Hill, chairman of the board
If directors ut the Great Northern rail-
way. who was tn have spoken at the
afternoon session. was not present.
+, II. Newell. director Of the United
States reclamation service. was the
first speaker of the afternoon. Mr.
Newell read his address and afterward
was compelled by questioning to state
that he was of the opinion that the
government is not doing as much as
should bn' done in the way of irriga-
tion because Of the lack of funds. He
said however, that there is plenty nf
land for the homesteader who wishes
"A home in fact and not in theory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
THE MiSSouLA WINNERS.

3e5-Amanda Loffness.
ao4-Edward Gray.
778-A. 3. Ferguson.
822--John M. Cline.
Se3-WilIiam Hanson.
e72 Henry kensfater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
State Laws.

Joseph NJ. Carey of Washington pro-
posed IL system Of state laws for the
various states contemplating the pro-
lection Of the individual farmer He
was opposed In some quarters by dele
gates who believed irrigation laws
might be proper for some of the newer
states, but that the older common
wealths would be able to care for
themselves The congress opened with
the irrigation Ode" sung by the Sno-
kane chorus of 80 voices. The ad-
dress of welcome to the state Was de-
iivered by Governor NJ. T. Hay of
Washington.
The response on behalf nf the con-
gress was delivered by George T..
Earstow, president nf the congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
Question Is Open.

II Is understood number of state
delegations have declined Ia commit
themselves i'm the matter of indorsing
a candidate for president. This is true
i'm the case of President BarstoN.
who. although not an announced can
didate. has not been urged strongly
for ii second term because Of the feel
ing that the honor should ne passed
around" Other candidates for the
presidency of the congress developed
during the day in the persons 0f for
mer Governor Gnoding Of Idaho. fur
mer Governor pardec of California and
Congressman Mondell of Wyoming
Former Governor pardee Of California
WAS appointed temporary chairman at
the resolutions committee. but no ac-
tiun will he taken toward permanent
organization IF that committee for the
present
The question of the next meeting
place has narrowed down 10 fight
between San Francisco and Pueblo
coIA
The new constitution providing the
busiuezs-Hke methods so much desired
by In" congress was adopted without
dissent today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
THE WEATHER

Today-Local showers.
TomnrroW-Showers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-15
Girls Will be Guests Of The Ranch at the
MISUNDERSTANDING Exposition

The Publishers The Ranch have completed all
hearing from those wish would
wish take this
of The Ranch at We had
sciptions.
time in July or August will last an entire week and The Ranch will
trip tickets meet at the train Seattle finest
hotels which will be
Tacoma steamship S a
them n
Anyn to Worlds
of
taking
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-15
Notice to old Subscribers

with
We will
York They
asking
giving
will
ime Order emium %
of
subscriptions
be only
for Ranch is If i
appreciated
The Ranch will be raised to 81 The STANDARD
is
unquesoab the Journal America published
o
subscribers will by remembering
sending their renewals
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-15
n . NAR

10 ACRES OF WATERFRONT.
Good 4-room house, chicken
houses, root house, barn 1886, farm
ing tools, furniture in house, good
cows, plenty of apples, pears, cher
ries, plums; also 200 young fruit
trees; 2 springs; land can all be ir-
rigated; county road on 2 sides of
place; 4 or 5 acres cleared. Price
$4,000.
McCOLLEY & HALL,
319 California Bldg, Tacoma, Wash.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Watch Repairing.

More good watches are ruined
inthe hands OF inexperienced work
men than in anv other way. A
watch is too costly an article to
entrust to any one who may
claim the title Of Matchmaker.
During my MANY years. Of buli
ness I have always given the elo-
sest attention to the careful re.
pairing and adjusting Of watches
brought to me and have bought
none other than the best mater.
al. Ny charges are never exces.
sive; only enough to cover tho
cost oi thework; neither do pn.
necessary work nor charge for
work / do not execute. Don't
wait until your watch refuses to
run before having It cleaned, al
usted and freshly oiled.
j. W. BRYAN,
GraduateW atch-maker 4 Jewsler
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

Much is being said and written
nowadays about Mr.. Taft's
smile, which is evidently Of the
four-in.hand variety. But who is
it that doesn't admire the man
who constantly wears an unaf-
fected smile? Deliver us from the
individual whose habitual ex-
preston is that OF chief mourner
in q fnneral processi oD. His very
shadow has q gloomy aspect,
and be imparts a mild case Of
the blues to every onel with
whom he comes in cont fact It
makes one shiver even to think
about him. On the othsr hard,
the man who pnwillingiy weAss
. pleasant smils inspires you
With .oop6dsnce, upconsclously
draws you peagsr "a him. malss
Yen FL that ~ - - EsaEe
- - ~ ~ Il e s. 81
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Women Who Are Env,ed.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper,
are the the envy Of many, W h o
might be like them. A weak, sick
ly woman will be irritable. Consti-
patton or kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. For
all such, Electric. Bitters work won
ders. They regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth. velvety skin, love-
Iy complexion. Many charming wo
men owe their health and beauty to
them. soc at all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

The shepherds OF the present
day are not always as brave as
the shepherds Of olden times.
This week, a shepherd whose
flock belongs to one OF the chur-
ches in town went out. to visit
one Of the sheep of his flock, but
when he reached the gate he was
met by q goat of the masculine
gender. The shepherd felt icicles
crawling up his back and inglori-
ously flpd for a more southern
cline, leaving the sheep Of b i 9
flock to the tender mercies Of the
Chronicle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

human beings. A whole herd Of
cattle or sheep may BE- destroyed
BY lightning. Two hundred and
sixteen ahssp ont Of 260 have
been struck, and on one oeca-
sion 2 2D00 goats are said to
have been destroyed ct one time.
In q storm cattle and sheep herd
together, and this TACT probably
increases their danger.
Representa- surrounding
objects are sometimes said to
have been imprinted on the vic
tins skins BY Q lightning die.
charge. Nearly always the pic
'ture u that ofa tree and may be
merely q branching mark made
BY the electricity. Lancet.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

A young North Carolinian is
coming to the front AZ q rival oi
the Wright brothers and other
aerial Navigators. Says the st.
Louis Globe Democrat:
"St Louis is soon to have q |
flying machine, which il the elnins
Of the inventors arr well found.
ed, promises to achieve results in
navigation approaching those Of
the Wright brothers. The inven-
tors ere A. B. Cole. so years old.
president Of the A. B. c. Motor
Vehicle Manufacturing Compa-
ny, 3915 Morgan Street, and his
sales manager, E. A. Levy, one
year his senior.
They have nearly completed
what is known to aviation as q
q two plane aeroplane. 1t is con-
Istructed somewhat along the
lines Of the Wright aeroplane
and also embodies features Of
Santos Dumout's monoplane. :.
The construction of the flyer
vas begun only two months ago
and will bp ready Tor it's trip as a
glider, without q motor or other
means of propulsion next Fri.
day or Saturday. If it is success
full as a glider and behaves well
in the face OF q wind then a gas
oline engine will be attached and
it's real destiny decided.
"The weight Of the machine
without the motor is approx
mately so pounds 1t will cost
the inventors when it is finished
in the neighborhood OF $500.
"Mr. Levy yesterday christen.
ed the machine the st. Louis
Flyer. The aeroplane has been
built in a shop at 1915 Morgan
Street"
Mr.. Cole is from Richmond
county. The Rockingham Post
saws that "ol course everybody
in Rockingham remembers 'Bled'
Cole, who ls succeeded 80 well in
ST.. Louis" 1t also states that
Mr.. H. C. Dockery is now in St.
Louis and will remain there to
witness the first trial of Messrs.
Cole and Levy's flying machine
Mr. Coles efforts as q flyer will
be watched with great interest
by North Carolinans, who wish
him success with his INVENTION
Mountain Scout.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
A Thrilling Rescue,

How Bert X. Lean, Of Cheny,
Wash., was saved from fr,ghtful
death is story to thrill the world.
"A hard cold" he writes, "brought
on 4 desperate lung trouble that
baffled an expert doctor here. Then
| paid $lo to Us visit to a lung
specialist iu Spokane who did not
help me. Then | went to Califonia,
but without benefit. At last / used
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me and now | am
as we'll as ever" For lung trouble,
bronchitis, coughs and colds, asth.
ma, Group and whooping cough it''
supreme. soc and $l.oo. Trial bot
ties free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

from The kitchen. Y
We boast 81 our civilization,
but ~ do, well 70 withhold our
boastin& until the kitchen shall
no longer b despised and neg.
lected. We make our Christianity
too narrow. It reaches every.
thing that pertains to man. The
sanctilcation which it provides
belongs to the whole body. soul
and spirit lin their right order oi
preference.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Could Not Be Better.

No one has ever made salve,
ointment, lotion or balm to compare
with bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the one perfect healers of cuts, corns
burns, bruises, sores scalds. boils
ulcers, eczema, saltrheum. For sore
eyes, cold sores, chapped hands it's
supreme. Infallible for piles. Only
s5c at sll druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Cause for Alarm.

An elderly patient In. the Ten
nessee mountains was i'll and the
doctor prescribed medicinein the
form OF capsules.
Soon the old woman arose
from bed and took her. seat in q
rocking chair. Thinking the at.
teption would be gratefully re-
ceived, her son filled her pipe.
and taking q live coal from the
hearth. carried both to his mo-
ther.
Take that away, son!' yelled
the old woman in the utmost
fright. Don't you know bett'n
to come near ms when Ire got
them cartridges in mel"