davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
PITTSBURC wins THE BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD
Donovan Wild and Is Succeeded In Third By Mun Pirates
Two Secoud Two In Fourth; Three n SIXTH One in the
Eight. Moriarity and Byrne Knocked Out

takes his place on third: Abstein up.
hits for two bases; Miller on third;
Abstein on second; Wilson up, hits to
Bush. out 10 Jones; Miller tried to go
ON the play and was thrown out at the
plate; Gibson up. hits to first, but
beats 1t OUT, safe at first; Adams up.
out at first. No runs.
Detroit-D. Jones up, hunts In front
of plate, safe at first; Donovan, out at
first: Bush up. hits To Wagner out at
first; Cobb up, out at first Wagner to
Abstein. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Pittsburg-Adams up, files out to
center; uaytt up, walks; Leach upp,
singles; Hyatt goes to second; Clarke
up, bunts TO Mullin, out at first; Wag-
ner up. walks: Miller up, singles to
left field, Hyatt scores; Leach scores;
Wagner on third; Miller stole second;
Abstein up. struck out. Two runs.
Detroit-Crawford up. hits to Wag-
ner, out Mt first; Delehanty up, singles
to left field: OLeary up, pops fly TO
center field. Delehanty on second; 4.
Jones on first; Schmidt UP. forces Del
ehanty at third. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Pittsburg-Wilson filed to Crawford;
Gibson out, Bush to T. Jones; Adams
out, Delehanty to L. Jones. No runs
Detrolt--Leach made great one-hand
stop of Mullins grounder and threw
him out. ID. Jones struck out; Bush
out. Wagner To Abstein. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Pittsburg-Hyatt up, out. Delehaney
to Jones, Leach up, doubles to center;
Clarke up. walks; Wagner up. hits foi
three bases; Leach and Clarke score;
Wagner also scores on bad throw in;
Miller up, flies out to center field; Alb
stein up. flies TO left field. Three runs
Detroit--Cobb out. Adams to Ab-
stein; Crawford flies TO Clarke; Dele
hanty fouled to Leach. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Plttsburg-Wilson flied to d. Jones;
Gibson doubled to center; Adams nj
hot liner to O'Leary, who knocked i
down; Bush got it and threw Adams
ont at first; Gibson took third ON tht
play; Hyatt out, Dtlehanty to T. Jones.
No runs.
Dotroit-OLeary fouled to Gibson;
T. Jones out, Wagner to Abstein'
Schmidt doubled to left; Mullin flied
to Clarke. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Pittsburg-Leach up, hits to Mullin
out TO Jones' Clarke up, walks; Wag'
ner up. flies out to left field; Millel
doubles to center: Clarke scores; Alb
stein up. flies out to left field. one
run.
Detroit-D. Jones up, out on II!
to Miller: Bush mp. flies out to thirt
base; Cobb up, flies to center field. NJ
runs.
Ninth Inning.
| Pittsburg-Wilson flies out to lef
field: Gibson up. singles to center field
Adams up, dies To first. out; Hyatt M
pops out to Schmidt. No runs.
Detroit failed to score in the ninth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
GRAND THEATER PROGRAM.

The management of the Grand thea
ter has prepared a fine program for
Saturday and Sunday entertainments
The films are. Traced by a Kodak
Affair of Art" "Whole World Kin.
rhe songs are, "In the Golden Long
Ago" and I'D Like to Spend a Rainy
Day With YOU" by Joe Marshall. ID.
q. Rice. manager OF the Grand theatre,
IS expected back on Monday from Chi
,ago. where he has spent short time
on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
THE LINEUP.
First Inning.


Plttsburg-Byrne hit by pitched ball:
Leach bunted to Donovan, who had
plenty of time TO throw out Byrne at
second. but no one covered the base
so Donovan threw Leach out at first
Leach getting sacrifice hit. On
his and run signal Clarke failed TO hit
and Byrne was caught at third, Sch
mlde TO Moriarty. The mon collided at
third and both were knocked out! IL Is
apparent Moriarty is hurt as O'Leary
is warming up TO take his place at
third; neither man has gotten up and
both appear seriously hurt; the game
stopped and doctors are working over
each man; Moriarty has arisen and a
great cheer went up from the crowd.
Byrne being carried off the field. Cab
batichio now running for Byrne.) MOT
iarty will continue at third Leach
will play third base for Pittsburg, Hy-
att centerfleld and Abstein first base.
Clarke walked. Clarke stole second;
Byrne has sprained ankle; Wagner
walked Miller hit to Bush. who forced
Wagner at second. No runs.
Detrot-D. Jones fouled to Leach;
Bush hit in back by pitched ball: Cobb
flied TO Clarke; Bush was caught steal
ing. Gibson to Miller. No runs.
Second Inning.
Pittsurg- up, walks; Wilson
up. bunts safe at first. Abstein went u
third; Gibson up. hits foul. out %
Bush; Adams up. walks; Abbatachio
up flies to Cobb; Abstcin scores;
Leach up. walks; Clarke up. (bases
full) 1 ball 2 balls, 3 balls, l strike,
balls. walks. forces Wilson, bases
full Wagner up. flies out to Cobb.
Two runs.
Decentralization up. hits TO Alb
stein, out at first: Delehanty up, hit
by pitched bail; is on first; Moriarty
up hts for two bases Delehanty goes
to third; Moriarty very lame. o'Leary
running for him; Tom Jones up, flies
out to Wagner; Schmidt, out at first,
Wagnher 10 Abstein. No runs.
Third Inning.
Pittsburg Miller up. singles to left;
Moriarty goes out of the game, hurt
too bad to continue the play; O'Leary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
TIME CHANGES TOMORROW.
c. &. n. Mining Co. Will Set Clock
Ahead Half Hour for Winter.

Beginning with tomorrow night at
midnight the c. & II. and other mining
companies in this district viii advance
the time one-half hour. The change
will make no difference 10 the several
railroad companies operating in the
copper country, as standard time will
be observed as EEualsa The local banks
will also observe standard time, while
the schools will observe mine time
The local merchants likely will be di-
vided some closing on standard and
some on mine time.
The local change in time goes into
effect at least two weeks earlier than
in previous years. It generally has
occurred on or about November 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16

Bluefelds. Nicaragua, Oct. 16.-It is
reported here that General Aurelio Es-
uada, elder brother Of the man who
mas been proclaimed president, ha,
landed corce Of insurgents on the
shor, Of Lake Nicaragua and is MOVING
toward the capital. Several towns q
'he shores Of the lake have been oe
eupied by the revolutionlsts. Serious
hshtins is expected soon In the vicla-
lty OF Managua.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
Use Dynamite for Revenge.

GAINESVILLE. O., oct. 16.-An attempt
early today to blow up the factory
building of the GAINESVILLE Furniture
company. and the residence of d. b.
Gary. Dynamite was used. The fac
tory and stock was damaged several
thousand dollars. Gary is president of
the Civic league. which has been pros
ecutlng liquor cases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
Children Sent to Hospital.
Bank at Avon, Mimi, Robbed.

Avon, Mimi. oct 16-Three robbers
early today blew open the safe of the
Bank of Avon, secured seventeen hun
dred dollars. stole a team of horses,
drove to Holdingford, boarded a train,
and escaped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
JsrrRles SAILS FOR HOME

London. oct. 16.-James ]. Jenries'
the American heavyweight pugilist.
who has been taking the baths az
Carlsbad to condition himself for his
proposed fight with Jack Johnson.
sailed for home today. accompanied by
his wife. -liAX
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
INDIAN DESPERATE SUICIDE.

San Francisco, oct. 1s.-willie Boy
the Pluto Indian desperate, for whom
armed posses have been searching the
san Rcrnardina desert, was found dead
yesterday on Bullion Mountain where
he had shot himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16

Sault Ste. Marie oct. i6.-Renewed
pressure from friends i'm all sections
of the state eliminated today i'm a
definite announcement of the candida
cy Of Chase S. Osborn for the repu5-
lican nomination for governor.
After careful consideration of the
situSJ<Cn." said Mr.. Osborn. Il have
come to feel that some expression of
my attitude is due my friends who
have so warmly urged my candidacy
for the governorship Several months
ago when evidence OF this sentiment
first was given publicity l declared
my determination to await events and
under no circumstances To yield to
opportunity unless convinced of the
existence of a real popular demand
that / become candidate. Recent
developments have demonstrated TO
my satisfaction the existence of such
demand, so widespread and insistent
as to constitute an appeal to my sense
of duty as a citizen far more than to
any feeling of personal ambition.
During the progress of the cam
paign shall make clear the principles
which will control me. and the policies
shall endeavor to pursue, should the
people OF Michigan honor me will
election to the governorship."
25,00o Majority in the v. p.
Sault Ste. Marie, oct 16.-"Osborn
Harmony and a New Deal" Is the
slogan OF the Osborn Campaign com
mittee, which is rapidly forming i'm th'
Twelfth district. TO foster and promot
the Osborn candidacy. The goal t
which it will work is a $4,000 majorit!
for its favorite son in the upper PENN
sula alone. That the Osborn candidac.
will swoop the peninsula from tn
Montreal to the Straits in a storm o
popular enthusiasm is already evident
The district feels that for the frs
time in its history an excellent oppor
tunity is offered to place an upper pen
insula man i'm the governors chair
1t is also felt that such an outcom
would do much to closely cement tn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Occasional snow fiurries and contin-
ued cool tonight and Sunday morning
followed by fair weather. Brisk west
wind tonight. diminishing slowly sat
urday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
BANK ROBBERS GET $500.

Scottsvillc. Kansas. oct. 11.-Roh-
S''s early today dynamitcd the state
pank here an descaped with $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
KIDNAPPED CHI DREN AGAIN
CLASPED in THE ARMS OF
THEIR RESPECTIVE FATHERS

Elizabeth, n. D., oct. 16.-St. Johns
church was the scene OF a brilliant
wedding this afternoon. when Miss Es-
ther Caldwell Townsend. daughter of
the late Franklin Townsend of Phila-
delphia, became the bride of Captain
Frank Il. Evans, United States Marine
Corps. retired. The bride is a niece
of the Hon. Lawrence Townsend, for
merly United states minister to Portu-
gal and Belgium. Capt. Evans is n
son Of the late Dr. Frederick Evans of
New York and Franklin, Pa, and is
secretary to United States Senator
Briggs of New Jersey.
Children Sent to Hospital.
Chicago. oct. X-Thomas and
Grave viviano. coWns, stolen from
their parents in st. Louis August :,
were again clasped in the arms oi
their respective fathers here today.
The children were found on the streets
here in such a condition that they
were taken Go the hospital. AS soon
as able to travel they win be sent
home. The police are now looking for
the Italian who recently came to Chi
cago and II is said was seen with the
children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
HARD FIGHTING
EXPECTED SION
Force of RevolutioniSts in Nicar-
aqua is Now Marching
on the Capital.

Tomaso and Grace viviano, Cousins
Stolen From ST. Louis en- August 2
Found Yesterday in Chicago, Sent tc
Hospital to Reouperate--Parento
Como to the City for Them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
The score by innings:

X. n. Z.
pittebura 30 2 o 2 o o Ia 10 0
netroit % o o 0 o o 90 6 I
Batteries: Adams and Gibson; DON
ovan. Mulln and Schmidt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16

two peninsulas in that bond OF SYM
pathy and understanding which is es-
sential to the public welfare OF tho
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Bears and dogs live 20 years,
foxes Is, lions 20, cats IA, SPUR
rels, hares and rabbits Z, hogs
SO. A horse has been known to
live sixty-two years; their aver
age is twenty five; sheep 10,
lows Is, camel 100, eagle l04,
ravens II, tortoise 107, swan
$50, elephant 400, whale 1000.
All kinds of school books and
supplies at Pinard's City Drug
store.
We have embarked in the draY
business and solicit . share Of
your work. F. W. Thompson.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

laiss Christine Bohn dabgh
tsr Of Ar. and Mrs. g. Bonn.
ons hme residents Of Wagner,
dsed q their home In Grand
Junction, Cola, this week. The
remains Are On Tho WY 70 Ar.
nour, vhogs III funsral will b
held Sunday nexk The bsrsav-
= ones have III sympathy Of
their many Wagner friends.
Ihs bsaatifsl Chrtssnas aax-
tns" appear IN our nerchants
WindowA They are alive 70 the
wants Of the people IN this 70.
spect and during ths season Of
gifts are exhibiting : grandsr
display than you ever witnessed
beforo In this section. Ia the
mean time look ont for their
ads. and govern yourselves C,
cordingly.
Go 70 Y. J. Pssicka's for your
III suits.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Let The business men Of .
town Be public spirited, liberal,
ready to enter into anv scheme
that gives fair promise Of being
for the interest Of the town, and
that town viii b well up with
the progressive spirit Of the age.
But II shs business men are
carslsss and Indifferent willing
70 take only what comes, and
not ready to reach ont after
more customers, then the town
y : dead one, and outsiders viii
SIZE Il up and keep clear Of it.
Wagner has the public spirit
kind Of business men and 10 !
humDer Of : town too. II you
don't believe It come and be con.
vinced.
II it's anything in the drug
line. you can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
According 10 : recent discus

According 70 recent discus
sion Of the courts. : man who
wants 70 60 faster than his
neighbor who II ahead Of him
on the road, has . right 70 pass.
Il hs i prevented BY tho other
and IN accident happens because
Of ths lAttsr's interference, the
obstructonsst u responsible
Tor the damage.
Don't b afraid Of Z little fun
q home good people. Don't
shut up your house lest The sun
should fads your carpets, and
your hearts lest : laugh should
shake down : few Of the musty
old cob-wsbs that Are HANGING
there. II you want 10 ruin your
sons, let them think that I'll
mirth and social enjoyment
must b left at the throshold
without whom they some home
ct night
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

yue ~ boni1t of new com err
~ wish . staae that Tho county
- : School Book Dspository
n each town We have the
County Depository for sale o..
school books Tor Wagner.
-Wagnsr Drug Go.
We expect % got The New Era
ont : Aay sArliar next week. ana
anyone wishing 70 publish any
thing IN that issue are request.
"a 70 rot thar copy 70 this Of
6cs 81 Tuesday evening.
90 . LArriss and get : shave
that makes Jon feel like coming
back again. PAINS taken with
everybody, farmer Or business
man. lam also agent for Sioux
Oity's Best Laundry. East side
main street
The roads are getting into .
more psssabls condition and
slsighing u good. The farmers
win now b sbls 70 get n town
With loads, and Christmas shop.
ping viii b on in earnest from
now on, and Of course, oil roads
lad 70 Wagner when. people are
looking for > place to spend
their money whore they have
the finest stocks 70 select fro %,
and are sure Of fair treatment
and money saving prices.
Do You realize that . hundred
handsome calling cards would
make . nice Christmas present
for the wife, or = relative, or .
friend. The New Era has the
latest in cards and type faces
and W would b pleased to Ill
IN order for You.
All parties owing usare re-
Queoted to call and settle before
January 1st, 1910.
X .Hwd Co.
Come in and let 40 supply
your winter clothing wants.
v. ]. Pesicka, city clothier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

NIeos - - piuard's.


Gel Kirkpstrick viii til yoa
bow you en- buy Or build :
bome and ~ Tor 4 b he
mcnth.
Unh6ard of prices On clothing
and gents furnishings q the
~ - beginning Saturday, =
v. J. PsSickAis Ths City Cloth
tor.
II different rooms Of The
Wagner schools viii give enter
tainmoofe O Saturday and
viii theo cloes Tor : two weeks
racAtfoa.
Gsov hAs bssn falling : great
|sr part of past wesk. and nov
|ths grosna II covsrsd With
something Gvsa : foot or the
beautiful AZ times the wind
has besn high and ths snow II
badly drilled N places.
II ~ wrestling match 81 the
cpeF> house Tuesday evening
Rogers won the first
fAn i one minute. and Dam
Mason won the second and
falls In q and q minuets.
= was N interesting mat battle.
Walters acted . releree
. ths aatisfaction ofall concern-
a
The Pastor 81 the N. e. churh
KiIl preach the last Of the series
d The sermon On the Lords
nsxt Sunday morning q
100. In ths evening IS 7:80
- second Of The Christmas
lime sermons on Friendship
viii b preached. The Theme
b.. "A Gift tor Ny Friend"
Al aro cordially invited.
"A. ]. Hoyer,
Pastor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
Public Notice.

Ansssass0ssG = h1oDy 0e1s|
49, - - s1e0Janmgv - SDs0s
- 1i11s - 60 co0Unv v11l -
pe1a1ee - - e11IcoD oe1noCe0.|
10y. O. WagneeoGm1D r 1ocG1e1l
oves ~ WagDee 1en0o -.
y Dlseeane ~ , - oooe w11 -
alDswe1 . III 1111s, GneeDsingI
0sechnal1ss, \ 80 ~ - iseh
oot.
Oapa1rsas - eer11nny isvles1
o eoopo9noo wleh - r 1a1o0es .
aoDsovo1 bsslaess noene1. wA1e6
- 0eare thsn WI eoos1es -
eAebset00eoe NTH oogv1ea
olEgIA a. aeeIle uGnlpoun q.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

scrub yoafsslf daily, you Are not lean In
side, This means clean stom ach. bowels,
blood. liver. clean. healthy tissde in every
organ. Aofal: Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. . through cleanser. Irytt
oe0A0hA p. n. Ptnard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
ThE TOWN !,


49, - = Finard'A
nMinxrco.sss Tuesday ~
W~D@g essninm
GU y. ]. Pssiclais ~ -
- hrgnins + clDehiagt
- 0snhar~Howo Entsrtain
0nrsopsra hosss ~ lesh
~ nrO11sk - Lso Me- "
UoIo 1uwn iToa RssiniA o.
om11y.
Nnn11 a. nrst clAssshAled hay
- 49, rhpne III.
~ Ehrisnan-
MA Dossis Tsnsls = recover
- 1ron : ssysss attack q
1unnntlto.
Deab1orest ~ lsctars course
01se1n1nnent NEXT Saturday
esontng.
Don't foEgse - moving pic
1nro SLOW merit Tuesday and
Wednesday, evenings.
Na1qnerads ball q 10 opsra
1ouooc = H. 10Th, instead u ths
-, - assancsd lAst wssk.
y fright baby girl was born
49, ~. and Nrs- v. q. K
0wonssu, Friday Dsc- 10.
1lrs. Smith, Of RichIand
ooo1or. Wiscousin, q visiting
~ sis1sr, Mrs. =. @. Davis,
norlh q town.
HIS anything u Tho drug
- you can 1T Il y Pinard's
OGty DFng Store
~ year Old daughter Of
III. and Mrs. Wm. WAIkling =
tepprSsd II II diphtheria, south
. 1own.
III date Of the masquerade
III = - opsra house has
- changed from The ed 70
- 10th.
q - Pfnas1's for Kodaks
- sappliss- A In line Of
no1nanis goods s stosk-
Mn = p. Hamilton return
- - Thursday Of last weak
1Ron ; weeks visit with her
mSoots = 6ioux City.
1bpse orders fos callisg cards
- ce0ing II fask II you
1neUat ordered any ysk bsttsr
- = new. III New Eaa has
$50 boot ~ lAtsAk
-. Hr,.k Woods. 81 Manila.
-, eane Saturday Iast lor ~
Woe-6andey visit with Wagner
1oln1isss ~ frisads, rsturning
Aone Moaday.
- vin roosiyo courteous|
oroaeneas and pleasant work -
So11 Bsxbsr abop'
49, stedroaslry and r,ner|
0eimao III Aonday To- 0naha
- ae1sa1 IT, Retail Inplsasnt
nn1oEs eonye1tioa, which Il In
mooofen n thaa city this wsek.
Hltap ~anythine il ~ drr~
49,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Are you : YOEAENl II not
Why mott les tho largest and
richest order In AmericA Of it,
age. A new Homestead or lodge
now bsing organised hers By the
BROTHERHOOD Or ANERI.
CAN YOEAAN, De- Noinss.
Iowa. The best and cheapest
life insurance associs-
ton, paying accident benefit
without extra cost. Mem and
admitted alike. The
deputy will be glad % explain
he YOEAEN plan with IT, M
ny desirable features.
JOS. DeNONA,
Dist Mgr, Wagner.
We are very much IN need Of
money - our bills have 10 BE-
paid. Therefore We insist on
III those knowing themselves In
debtsd to the nrm Of Cole 4
Kirkpatrick 10 call and pay or
make satisfactory arrangements
It once. In order 70 gst money
quick We win give . 10 per cent
on any Of our goods,
for cash until January LIST
Cole Z Kirkpatrick.
Furniture 4 Undertaking.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

COURSE A
Graber.Howe Enter tanners, Dec.
16.
Col. G.. A. Gearhart, lecturer,
Feb. 16.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
DATES FROM FlEuDAL TIMES.
Rod Used In Driving Oxen 10 the
Original Of Present systsm % I
~t5fe9 Land Measurement (

The origin Of the rod, pole or perch
a. 81 slineal and superficial measure
has been traced to. the rod, pole Or
'goad used to urge and direct q team
of oxen pulling Ia pillow. q soiit came
about It was used az . convenient and,
handy land measure In feudal times
by the, lordsfin allotting plots of7land.
for Agricultural purposes to the vii
leins and others, says Z writer In the
Builders Journal. ]
Zone rod wide and 40 long q. e., one
furrownlong,Hdeep built up q quarter
Of an acre. The furlong, or four poles
wide and same depth. g., 10 poles.
mi acre-was a convenient length
for q furrow before turning the pillow.
OF course these lengths somewhat
varied in different parts Of the ,coun-
try where soils and;agriculture varied,
but gradually the slight variations
grew less and finally the present &C.
copied statutory acre was evolved.
tft1Gunter's chain of l66 feet (ten
square chains TO the acre) was ih4
vented by Rev. Edmund Gunter (15S1-
1926. He was a professor Of as
tronomy at Gresham college, Lon.
don, and ingeniously adapted it to IA
cilitate decimal calculations In land
measurements. The use Of rod In SUI
perf1cial measurements Of brick work
and lineally in hedges, bitches and
fences followed as q convenient exist
ing measure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
BEl.e|iideller-R obinson Lbr. CO.
HOW DOE. SAVED HER FAWN
Instance Of Wonderful Maternal Intel.
ll0encs Told by a French Writer
4sS and Traveller.

The following anecdote is related by
NIX sRaspail. It is worthy Of COM
parison with the most remarkable of
instances Of the same kind:
The author one day perceived a doe
In full fight before two dogs in the
Aigle woods that form a part Of the
forest of Chantilly. The doe was ac-
lcompanied by . very young fawn
which appeared quite. exhausted and
ready to drop. The mother, doubtless
well aware Of this; slackened her pace,
and presently stopped close to some
thick bramble bushes. She remained
some time there with lowered head
as II awaiting the onset Of her pur-
suers.
Suddenly an idea seemed to strike
her, and with . butt of the head she
tossed her fawn right into the middle
Of the thicket. Then first advancing
gently Is If to make sure 1t was well
hidden, she DOH set OF by rapid
bounds In front of the dogs. The lat,
ter barking close upon her heels, she
made q sudden bound and thus drew
them far from the spot where this in
cident occurred. The bowling of the
dogs became fainter and fainter. the
valiant animal having doubtless led
them two kilometers away into the
Canardardiere peat bogs.s where the
dogs often lose the scent.
In fact later they were seer return
Ing toAithe village in an exhausted
condition, while the intelligent mother
doubtless returned to the bushes to
find the little fawn she had SO cleverly
hidden and placed in safety,