davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-04-30
What Makes the Heart Weak.

Two important causes Of heart
trouble are underworld and overwork,
but chiefly underworld, says Outing.
Where due to overwork 1t has been
physical. not mental. The hearts OF
long-distance runners and bicyclists
sometimes become hypertrophied.
while hearts of children sometimes
succumb to too arduous play. With
children, however, IL is usually due to
a predisposition in that direction from
their parents, whose hearts have been
weakened by prolonged under exercise
rather than to .overexeroise on their
part.
AS the result of a recent examina-
ton OF nearly 10000 school children in
the primary grades by the board Of
health, 1t was found that so per cent
were suffering from physical defects.
among which predominated defective
vision, insufficient nutrition, pulrnon-
ary and heart ailments--a startling
condition Of our boasted civilization.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-04-30

Grouse) killing, capturing
or injuring prohibited at all
times.
Antelope, Bob White Quail,
Pheasant and Wild Pigeons
Killing capturing or injurine
prohibited until March IS,
1914.
Prairie Chicken-KiIIing.
capturing or injuring prohibit
ed until January /, 1915.
LICENSE FEES.
Big game, meaning deer
and turkey, resident ST..
Bird license, resident 81.
General license, covering
big game and birds, resident
SI.5o.
Big game license, nom
resident, S25.
Bird license, resident, alien,
IS.
Transportation permit for
live game, 81.
Bird license, resident, alien,
$40.
Permit to ship deer out of
the territory, per head, 81.
Prmit to ship fish out Of
the territory, rshipment. 81.
Duplicate license, permitor
certificate, 81.
All non-residents over IL
years Of age will be required
o pay fishing license of 81.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-04-30
Synopsis ofNew GasEne lave.

running IS no longer ire
for all in New Mexico. Tn
der the terms of the fish ant
game law passed by the las
legislature, all residents who
desire to hunt eitht! for bird.
or big game must pay a nomi-
nal license fee, while non
residents who care to take ad-
vantage of the sport New
Mexico offers, must pay licen-
ses ranging from 81 for fishing
to SIS for hunting big game.
The law became effective i'm
mediately upon its passage,
but, owing to the necessity of
organizing the deputies under
the license system, it has not
been rigidly enforced up to
this time. Now, however, all
OF the district deputies have
beenappointed by Game War
den Gable, and from this time
on the man who hunts without
a license will probably get in
to trouble. No license is
charged to residents for fish
ing, but all residents who
go after the festive trout must
pay into the game warden S
treasury the sum Of one dol
ar. Rigid penalties are pro-
vided for violations of the law.
The following is general
synopsis OF the game laws:
OPEN SEASONS FOR GAME AND
Deer, with horns-With
run only; October 18th to
November 18th Of each year.
limit, one deer to each per-
on.
Wild Turkey-With gen
'nly, November Ist to De
ember 31st of each year.
Limit, four in POSSESSION at
ne time.
Grouse-With gun only;
October I to December 3Ist
f each year, Limit, thirty
l possession at one time.
Native or Crested quail
With gun only; October Ist
} December 3Ist Of each year.
limit, thirty in possession at I
ne time.
Doves-With gun only; t
.ugust Ist to October 3Ist of t
acn year. Limit, thirty in t
ossession at one time. |
Snipe, Curlew and Plover- !
With gun only. September >
9Th to March Ist of each :
ear. Limit, thirty in posses f
one time. c
Ducks-Limited to thirty
possession at one time.
Trout (All species)-With
ID, hook and line only. May |.
9TH to October 18th Of each =
ear. Size limit, notless than p
< inches in length WEIGHT L
nit, IS pounds in any one = !
-lendar day, rs pounds in $
at one time. c
Bass large and smallmouth IL
With rod, hook and line "
'ly. Size limit, not less . .
an seven inces in length.
eight limit, IS pounds in q
" calendar day, IS pounds b b
possession at one time. W
CLOSED SEASONS. vi
Elk, Mountain Sheep. Bea a
~ ooJ Dtor,,,,cran Ic- lAyl,,t G
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-04-30

Office: Room 26. Armiio PuiIdine
Cor. 3rd St. and Railroad Ave Practice
10 the Supreme Courts OF New Mexico
and IInY.p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Large seven-room
house on lake shore. See T.
Beaudette, 314 Minnesota Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04

Lumber company in the vicinity of
Northome, came to the city last
night from Northome and spent the
night and today in the city, inter-
viewing the officials at the head
offices of the company. John expects
to return home tomorrow morning.
S. c. Bailey, state game warden
for this district, accompanied by
his brother, Thayer Bailey, left this
morningfor Heart lake, near Laporte,
having received word that there
were some serious fractures of the
law in that vicinity. 'Sherm" is
kept rather busy, these few remain
ing days prior to the opening of the
duck and chicken season, the Game
and Fish commission desiring to
prevent 'sooners" from gathering in
all the game before the season opens,
next Tuesday.
Uncle George" Wetzel of Ten
strike happened into the Pioneer
Printery this morning, from his
home at Tenstrike, and almost scared
US out of our wits by exhibiting some
stalks of Japanese millet which had
been taken from the farm of A. P.
Reeves, near Tenstrike. The mil
let is a fine specimen of the awful
Roadway which the soil of this
country will give to agricultural
products-they really are compelled
to cut most of this class of crops be-
fore maturity for fear that they will
attain such great length and width
that it will be impossible to store
them in any building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
DISPELS FIRST UNCERTAINTY
Dr.. Cooks Personal Announcement
That He Reached North Pole.

Dr.. Cooks Personal Announcement
| That He Reached North Pole.
London, Sept DIR. Frederick A.
| Cooks personal announcement that
he reached the North pole has done
much to dispel the uncertainty Gre
ated here by the first dispatches, but
the information is still too vague en-
tirely to convince the hardened skep-
tics. The personality of the American
explorer is held in such esteem in
British scientific circles that those
best qualified to judge are the readiest
to explain away the seemingly OBJ
scure points in the meager story of
the exploit thus far available. Major
Leonard Darwin, president of the
Royal Geographical society, said:
There is no reason why the North
pole should not have been reached
! and it is a very fine feat to have &C.
complished. In the absence of de-
tailed information am not in a posi-
ton to express a critical opinion, but
If, as reported, DR.. Cook reached the
pole on an ice foe, I must confess to
surprise. That, however, does not
make my congratulations any the less
warm"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
Co. K. to Give Ball.

The members of Company K. M.
N. G., will give a ball at the Third
Regiment Armory formerly the
Coliseum next Wednesday evening,
when an attempt will be made to
make the affair the most memorable
ball in the history of the many
brilliant functions which the soldier
boys have given.
The ball will be in the nature of
an opening ball." in commemora-
ton of the furnishing of the armory
by the city, aud will no doubt be
we'll attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
SPENDS NIGHT IN STATION
millionaire Tramp Finds Fault With
Conditions at Pittsburu.

Pittsburg, Sept. Edwin A. Brown
Denver millionaire and sociologist
clothed as tramp, hunted work and
place to sleep all over Pittsburg,
finally getting lodgings in the Central
police station, and, after a rough night
there with the DRINKS and scum,
changed his clothes and told Mayor
Magee that Pittsburg is in need of a
municipal lodging house.
Mr.. Brown, who is a cousin and
business partner of President w. c..
Brown Of the New York Central rail-
road, Interested the mayor to such an
extent that the latter decided to make
study of municipal lodging houses
while in New York and Boston the
latter part of this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
Will Welcome Suggestions

The citizens committee which
was appointed at the mass meeting
Tuesday evening will welcome any
suggestions that any citizen or tax
payers may give them to aid them
in their investigations relative to
the proposed electric light franchise
and what the same should contain
when it is finally acted upon by the
city council.
Communications may be address.
ed to w. G. Schroeder, City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
Additional Locals

Attorney P. J. Russell went to
Bagley this afternoon on a profes-
sional trip.
D. F. Collins, an attorney of
Duluth, was a professional visitor in
in the city yesterday.
William Burce and wife left yes.
terday noon for Duluth, where they
will visit over Sunday and then pro.
coed to St. Paul to attend the state
fair for several days.
| Miss Walsmith is now prepared to
fill your fall orders in millinery
from her new millinery parlors on
Beltrami avenue. She will soon
announce her millinery opening.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson
returned this morning from an
official trip to Blackjack and Kelli-
her, where he was serving subpoenaes
and tax citations, for the sheriff. S
Office.
Oscar Stenvick, county attorney of
Clearwater county, spent today in
the city, being here for the purpose
of appearing at an argument of a
motion before Judge Stanton, this
forenoon.
Rev. Kolste, pastor of the local
Norwegian church, came to the city
this morning from his farm home on
Long Lake and will remain here
over Sunday, conducting services in
| the church.
A. c. Ross, junior member of the
firm of Ross & Ross, came to the
city this morning from Kelliher an d
spent today here consulting with c..
F. Ross, senior member of the firm,
who came to the city last night from
the north and was a guest here to-
day, at the Hotel Markham.
Miss Inga Brynildson, the faithful
stenographer for the Pioneer, re-
turned this noon from a visit at
Thief River Falls, Fertile and Crooks
ton, having been absent some three
weeks. Miss "Bryn" says she had
a good time, and her taking on of
several pounds of avoirdupois in
weight, and added color to her
countenance bears evidence of the
fact.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Parshall
came over from their home at Cass
Lake last evening and visited with
local friends. They have a large
circle of friends here; and the wish
is often expressed that the course of
events will be so framed that the
Rev. and his good wife may become
permanent residents of this CITY, in
the not distant future.
John F. Mogan, cruiser, estimator
and log-buyer for the Crookston
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
To Detroit and Return 5000,

Via the South Shore in connection
with steamers of the D. & c.. Line.
Excursions leave Duluth on Night
Express Sept. 18th, 18th, 10Th, 22nd.
Rate to Toledo $3.50, Cleveland
$3.50, Buffalo S14.OO.
Apply early for reservation to
A. J. Perrin,
General Agent,
Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
wealthy Veteran Ends ife

W1lkesbarre, Pa, Sept. Colonel
George N. Reichard, veteran of the
civil war, bank officer, identified with
many business enterprises in the Wv.
omlng valley and very wealthy, COM
united suicide by shooting himself in
the head in the bathroom of his resi-.
dence. He had been in i'll health for
some time and was making prepara-
lions to go to Philadelphia to consult
a specialist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
CONFIRMED BY THE ESNlMOS
Men Who Accompanied Cook Talk
With Danish Explorer

London, Sept. "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Copenhagen says that
Knud Rasmussen, Danish explorer
who now is making ethnographical
studies in North Greenland, met DR..
Cook at Cape York @ s'
Rasmussen's mother was an Eskimo
woman and he speaks the language
f1uently. He had long conversation
with two Eskimos who accompanied
DR.. Cook to the pole. They confirmed
every detail given by DR.. Cook.
The foregoing presumably was tele-
graphed to Copenhagen from Lerwick
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
Baptist Meeting Monday Evening.

A special business meeting will be
held in the Baptist church Monday
evening, Sept. 9th. All members
are requested to be present.
Done by order of trustees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
P. @. Hours, Labor Day."

Owing to next Monday being
Labor Day." the Bemidji postohice
general delivery will be open only
from 10 to 11:3O a. m. and there will
be but one delivery made by the
carriers.
A. R. Erickson, P. M.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04

WANTED-Young girl to help with
home work in small family. In
quire at o06 MINI. Ave.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
Homework. Good wages. Inquire
at Berman Emporium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
VI NIS
ONE CENT A WORD.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Good girl for general
house work. Inquire of Mrs.
Z. J. Pryor, AL Bemidji avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Man Saved from Prison by Teeth
 WM Lead Bride to Altar Tonight

ing December, side by side with him. She could hear tho evidence, and though she knew not what 1t was, she felt that 1t went against him, and her. The case looked bad. A man had lost watch, and circumstances point ed to Segall as having acquired 1t wrongfully. But there was no direct evidence.
 There was one witness, who de- scribed the theft of the watch. He was positive as regards his Knowledge. for he declared on the stand that the thief possessed the broadest of teeth. and the fact had impressed him.
 At this information, Judge Thomas. who sat upon the trial interceded. He looked at Jacobs teeth. when Jacob had been submerged by a deluge of circumstantial evidence, which he could not throw off.
 Jacobs teeth, 1t was discovered, were small and pointed. And the case did not go to the jury. A mol prosse was entered. and when the proceed ings was explained to the patient lit- tie woman, there was a joyful Rou- manian shriek, voluble Roumanian thanks, and a Roumanian demonstra- tion of affection.
 Those outside of the court house still remember the scene, when the boy, still dazed at his unexpected grant of freedom, and the girl, her loyalty re- warded. walked out together.
 And now, today, comes the culmina- ton of ths story. Fidelity is re- warded. ruthless law of circumstances is thwarted, and the story-book eli max is reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

When Jacob SegalI and Minnie He'll ner are, welded today. there will be brought to a continuation a romance such as the story books tell of-a romance of faithfulness through tribu- lation-a romance of the man wrong fully accused, and of the maid loyal through the shadow of prison. of Vir- tue regarded, and-may they live hap oily ever after.
 Jacob Segall and Minnie Hellner are children of the old country. coming to Montgomery from Roumania. Jacob came first, to build a home in the new countrywide girl came over just be- fore Christmas and the wedding had been set just after the holiday.
 But an evil day came just before the girl arrived in Montgomery, for she found Segall in jail, accused of the theft of watch.
 Judge Thomas can tell of her be- havior new, as she was. to the land of the free. and its language. For she came to him at the first, wailing and prayerful, for the release of her lover. She couldn't see, at firsr, how it was that the Judge would not grant her | prayer, for in her land, the judge is ail-powerful.
 But at last after an interview of | several hours, during which her scan | ty stock of English was exhausted a | hundred times over, she learned that Jacobs innocence must be proved be- 1 fore twelve men. Then the true wo- manhood came to the front, and she waited, hopefully and patient.
 She sat through Segalls trial dur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
SHOULD HAVE OFFICIAL
 FLOOD READINGS

Some provision ought to be made" said W. A. Henderson. a well known Montgomery man. who Is interested in the river. ito secure an official record of the flood of 1886.
 At that time there was no Weath- CT Bureau in Montgomery and the re- cord of the high water is not at all accurate. It has been saLi that 1t went to over fifty-nine feet, but I doubt it.. I have suggested a method by which an accurate record may be secured. The present rise which went to 52.7 is recorded by chalk marks and other marks in numerous places. In one or two places 1t has been marked against the record of 1886. In one case a friend of mine drove a nail in the walls of his office at the high water mark. Now 1t would be easy enough to make an official notice of the difference be- tween these two marks which would give record for all times of the flood of 1886.
 "I am a great friend of the Weather Bureau It saved me from great finan- cial loss in this flood by its warnings. I lost heavily in the flood of 1886
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MODERN APARTMENT
 HOUSE IS PLANNED

Plans are being drawn tor modern apartment house to be located al the corner of South Court and Wilson Street. It is announced by Leopold Strauss that the contract for the build ing will be let in the near future. the building to cost not less than $4O,O00.
 MT. Strauss said yesterday that his apartment house would be four sto- ries high, and would occupy the whole lot, fronting 100 feet on South Court Street That the building will be mod ern in every respect is called atten- tion to by the fact that the plans call for A roof garden, and several eleva- tors. The apartments will be Spanish in design.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Three Negroes Still Held for
 fhe Murder of W. K. VenabLe

killed Venable. was found in the house in which Gallager was arrested Ths revolver is old and rusty, though Il can be used with effect.
 Sheriff Hood declares that according to later developments, his dogs were on the trail of the murderer and came within a few yards of a barrel where he was hidden. as he was told later. At this distance, the dogs stop ped and bayed, but. instead of working upon their revelation al that time, they were called off by the horn, as the deputies were told that the negro had continued in his flight.
 Sheriff Hood says that he found later that the negro was hidden at the spot near which the dogs stopped and bayed
 Work of investigation is still being pursued in the case
 Sam Venable. the brother of the slain merchant, has arrived in Mont. gomery- from Union City Ga. to take over the affairs of the Venable bust. ness, on North Court street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

There develops a baffiing variance of opinions regarding the description of the negro murderer of w. R. Ven- able, the North Montgomery merchant. More than a dozen negroes, who claim to have seen the murderer. at one time or another during the fatal afternoon of the shooting, present dozen or more different descriptions.
 All day during Saturday a stream of negroes, all of whom declared that they had seen the murderer during his flight were admitted to the cells, wherein the three arrested suspects are confined. There were no identifica- tions made definitely. nor, on the oth- CT hand. would any of the visitors de- ny that either Bob Gallager. Turner Jordan or Sam Lawrence, the three negroes held on suspicion. were the man they saw.
 The three negroes are still held, pending further Investigations. It has been discovered~that a large revolver of the calibre, with that whose shot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MASON IN JAIL HERE
RUSHED TO MONTGOMERY FOR
 SAFE KEEPING.
For the First Time in Nearly Two Years,l Negro Doomed to Die
 ia in the County Jail.

For the first time in nearly two years, the Montgomery county jail holds a man whom the law has doom- ed to die. Folly Mason, the negro who was found guilty in Centerville of the murder of Richard Meigs. prominent white farmer, has been returned to Montgomery for safe keeping, and to thwart the threatening mob until the day comes for him to expiate his crime on the gallows.
 Mason was sentenced to death on Friday. Immediately he was rushed to Montgomery in custody of deputy sheriff. as the irate men of Centerville were of such temper that 1t was deem- ed unwise to hold him in that town.
 Mason reached Montgomery yester- day. and will be held here in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
CoNVOCATION OF
 FREEMASONRY MONDAY

Fhe semi-annual conVocation of Ala hama Lodge of Perfection. No. 1. and Hermes Chapter Rose Croix. No. l, An ctent and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonrv, will occur ill Montgom cry March 22 and 2S. At this time the degrees of the Rose Croix. those from the 18th to the 18th, inclusive, will be conferred. /
 The Inspector General in Alabama George Fleming Moore, will be pres ent, and every effort on the part of Montgomery Masons will be put fortf to make the occasion of the convoca- tion a great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
implicated with the two already sent enced.
seyenty-two Year Sentences.

Seventy-two years was the aggre- gate of the sentences received by seven negroes in the City Court yesterday Judge Brown sentenced the seven. af- ter the jurles in each of the cases had found the negroes guilty. The sent ences were:
 Orange Jenkins. murder In second degree. twenty i've years; Jim Jenk ins murder in second degree. ten years: Ray Lucas murder in second degree, ten years: Ben Smith. manslaughter fin first degree. five years; Ben smith at tempt to murder, two years; Sonny Pugh. murder in second degree, ten years; Gus Walker, murder In second degree, ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Bankruptcy Petitions.

In the office of the Clerk of the Unit ed States Court, two petitions in bank ruptcy were hled yesterday on an in- voluntary petition against c. c. Whit tie, was filed by Greu Bros co and Loeb Carriage and Supply Company of Montgomery and the Atlanta Grocery company. Whittle Is a merchant oi Opelika.
 The alleged bankrupt was ordered to appear to show cause why the adju- dlcation should not issue. on March 23
 The second petition came from l.. A. Grogan. merchant of Goodwater voluntarily. He named liabilities of $S,045.24, with assets, a stock of goods. at $1.OOO, which he claimed as ex- empt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Installing Improvements.

Montgomery County's Board of Rev. enue has entered vigorously upon the task of installing Improvements, wher- ever needed, in the Court House and county Jail. New tlling has taken the place of the cracked and age-worn flooring in the corridors of the build Ing, touch of paint or whitewash here and there where necessary, new lights for the court rooms. a great iron safe for the office of the Clerk of the Board of Revenue. have been procured. be- sides several needed innovations about the jail-a cement floor for the yard, new lights, and paint and whitewash applications.
 Plans of re-constructics the office of the Board, and of installing a jail laun- dry. are now under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
rnnd for Reformntorx.

Responding to an appeal from a member of the Board of Managers of the Negro Boys Reformatory at Mount Meigs. the Board of Revenue yester- day donated $50 toward the support of that institution. The applicant applied personally to the Board.
 At the meeting of the Board yester- day but little matters of importance were taken up. the most of the busi- ness being the routine transaction of these guardians of the countys money An application to gravel several hum