davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
Hunting Notes

eff deer only had IN ~ ike d
COW what u pleasure deer tnut NJ
would be $50 wbridgp hunter.
W''il nut hlat'tt Slplly >
81 rwpridg 9 L 0 of thus citv
cam acr IS what h. TIA ,lght va
one 81 fhr hiug ST. IL hn,t ev y
met d eath in he northern piues. an,
when FIRST Seen by the r.sb % III
bunch be was engaged in digging tn
supp Sed deer out IT the STOW for
ths. purpose of attaching his license
tag Ia it and claiming possess N
a cl)Se examtntlOn of the head Il q
not reveal the sp,.i s Of the an N 81
but when dragging IL our by the
hind foot IT, was discovered it Was
horse.
It is claimed that some hunters do
not even know when they have kill
ed deer and this is true Of couple
that were out on the Battle Axe this
week. They shot into bunch going
up hill that they say was eight feet
wide and eighteen feet long, but
they did not think they even cut
the hair. But imagine their surprise
when another of the party discover
ed pretty doe lying not far off and
also tracks of wounded buck. AS
there was only one shot in the doe
both claimed possession.
The garden spot Of America Was
discovered by deer hunter out or
the Peerless this week in the sheep
ranch Of Olson & Carlson. The firm
will have to round up their sheep IT,
see if they lost any.
A slight touch of "buck fever
saved the lives OF at least Que deer
during the past week.
--.--.--
Don't take your money out OF The
bank and bury it, Skunks or SOUR
r, Is Or dogs might dig it up and des-
troy it. Don t pnL it IL your stock
ings because you can put your stock
ings to better use by wearing them.
Don't wrap it up in an old paper
or an old rag and hide it in some COR
ner, because the rats will surIy get
it and destroy 1T, The house is no
place for your money anyhow. Bur-
glars get il and carry it off and then
you lament your foolishness in TAX
ing it out of the bank II you want
to invest your money let it stay in
the bank-if it is there. ALI this
drawing out of the bank and hoard
ing it contracts the currancy and
produces a stringency in the money
market. The times may be the best
imaginable and all the wise legisla-
ton conceivable adopted, yet a pan
icky feeling can be suddenly started
by concert of action on the part of
the people in withdrawing their de-
posits from the bank
The money in the banks does not
belong to the banks. 1t is the peo-
plies money. 1t is put in The bank
for convenience and safety. The
banks use it and the business men
borrow it, The great share OF the
business of the country is done with
borrowed money. If the people
withdraw their money the banks
cant make loans, and the business
men, unable to borrow, go by the
board. and this condition of thing s
continued any great length of time
produces a panic and then those who
have drawn their money out of the
banks, and IN reality produced the
panic, will be the first to suffer.
IF you have any money you are
not using nut it in the bank.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
She Was WILLING,

Man Well. it's just this way: Ii
buy you new coat I'll have to wear
my old one another season. Wife
You sweet, generous thing. you!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
To Lecture Here.

George FL. Goebel, speaker for the
National Socialist party will deliver
lecture on the subject of socialism
at the Knights of Labor Hall on
Thursday evening, Dec. End. Mr..
Goebel is considered a very good
laker. All are welcome to come
and hear him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach off ?Just a
plain case of lazy liver. BurCock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25

None but the i'll bred ridicule the pc.
culiaritieS of others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
The Waters Pierce Company
Digs Up Two Million Dol
lars to State Of Texas.
TRUST VIOLATED
THE STATE LAW
Gold Coin Taken From the
Express Office, Given
State Treasurer.

AUSTIN, Tex, April PA wagon
load of real money, $4,000 600, guarded
by two men, was removed from the
local express office to the office of the
state treasurer today and rendered by
the Waters Pierce Oil company in pay
ment Of the fine resulting from it's con-
viction for the violation of the state
antitrust law
The original fine was $1,623,900. On
this is interest amounting to $184,854
accumulated while the company was
appealing the case. Before the money
was paid the treasurer, $90,4S7.75 was
deducted for the states attorneys. The
net balance paid the state was $1,71S,-
2663O.
J. P. Gruet, former private secretary
to H. CLAY Pierce, will receive 100000
Of the attorneys share. His testimony
led to the conviction of the company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
ODD FELLOWS GO TO
CHURCH TOMORROW
Members of Local Lodges of the |. O.
o. +. Will Attend Services in
Body at First Methodist
Tomorrow Morning.

In observance of the Goth anniver-
sary of the founding of the order in
this country, members of the local Odd
Fellows lodges will attend church SER
vices at the First NJ E. church tomOr-
row morning at II o'clock, when Rev.
NJ. L. Sanders will deliver the ad-
dress. The various lodges will meet
in their respective rooms, at 1915
o'clock, and will be escorted to the
church by the Canton in full dress uni
form. Members of the canton will
meet at Armory hall, go to Odd Fell
lows hall, Fifth and Main, where
members of Enterprise lodge will fall
into line. Thence the march will be
taken to the temple, Alder street,
where Washington and Trinity lodges
will be picked up.
1t is expected there will be nearly
700 three-linkers in line. A special
musical program is to be given, and
the anniversary of the order observed
in a fitting manner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
Hawaii to Invite Concress.

HONOLULU, April 24.-It is prob
able that half hundred members OF
congress and their wives will make a
Junket to Hawaii this coming summer
as guests of the territory. The terri
.orlal legislature has just appropriated
S-oVV0 for this purpose, provided il
seems advisable to extend the invita-
uohS. Two years ago a party of about
i" congressman paid a similar visit
mere which was a great success, and
'he territory undoubtedly benefited
sIea'Iy. Lack of more intimate known
,"se concerning the territory by men
ouIuened with the responsibility OF
making laws for it, has been a serious
,a.o'ean, but is being now much i'm
proved upon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
MILLER CHILD HIT
BY A PASSING CAR
Playing on Crossing at Corner OF
Fourth and Malcolm, Baby Is
Struck by Car But Not
Badly Injured.

While playing near the car tracks
at the corner of Fourth and Malcolm
streets this afternoon about 1890
O'clock the little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Miller, 320 Malcolm street, was
struck by a passing car and though not
seriously hurt, was knocked to the
ground with great force.
A physician was at once summoned
by Manager F. S. Drake, who reported
that the child is not seriously injured
but will recover in a few days.
Upon seeing the child in the road,
the motorman endeavored to stop his
car, but owing to the momentum with
which it was going was unable to do
so in time to avoid running into him,
but the little one acted with sufficient
prompitude to enable 1T to escape being
crushed to death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24

Terms of surrender are now being dis
cussed. Machine guns were used on
both sides very effectively. No mercy
was shown the troops who led in the
uprising of April IA.
A party of 60 American tourists who
were in the city were escorted safely by
detachment of troops to a steamer
in the harbOr. Several are said to be
wounded, among them Fred K. Moore,
a newspaper man from New Orleans.
shot in the neck but not seriously An
other American correspondent named
Booth was slightly wounded in the
head
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
Automobiles in Hawaii.

d. .'''-\OLULU, April 24-San Fran
,,C r-SCo reports that 90 automobiles, val
- sO al S5S,oOo We're shipped to Hawaii
o.; January The parts and supplies
Rrone with them. amounted in value to
roasL. s- more. In January, 1908, eight
.schines ,oo hines were shipped here valued at
fo,,r f--'' There are between three and
tors;. hundred automobiles owned in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
FARMERSFUME
OVER NEW LAW
AGRlCULTURISTS SAY THEY WILL
BOYCOTT THE CITY IF
MEASURE PASSES.
Ranchers Say They Support the City
and the Municipal Government
Should Not Discriminate.

Although members of the city coun-
ell do not desire to be interviewed re-
garding the hitching ordinances
against which the Farmers union will
probably enter a protest, it is quite
evident from their general remarks
that the measures were drawn upon
the recommendation of certain prop
erty owners in the city, and that the
city fathers are not vitally interested
in whether the two ordinances are
given final passage or not. However
the farmers of the valley are not re-
fuctant to give their views of the
councils action in passing the ordi-
nances to first and second readings,
and say there will be things stirring
in case the council gives I'm favor
able action when they are brought up
for final passage
1T is one of the most foolish steps
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
Mill for YOUNGSTOWN.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 24.-The
Republic Iron & Steel Co. is prepar-
ing plans to erect a pipe and tube mill
on the south side Of the Mahoning
river on the Lansingville property ac-
CURED by the company several years
ago The company intends to manu-
lacture both iror and steel pipe. The
Republic company has a capacity of
ABOUT 100000 tons of wrought iron
year and it also produces its own
steel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
UnveiIina Tablet.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April "a
Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, today un-
yelled the tablet containing the names
of those who served as pallbearers at
Washington's funeral. The unVelllng
takes place at Christ Episcopal church.
President Taft was abliged to decline
an invitation to attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
Reactionaries Responsible.

VIENNA, April 24.-Dispatches from
Constantinople say that the reaction
aries were responsible for the conflict
there. The Young Turks entered the
city peaceably and there would have
been no fight had not the troops within
the city fired first.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
Quietinu Down Now.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 24.-Af-
ter the guard house surrendered,
American Ambassador Leishman made
tour of the city and found no cases
requiring action. Cheftok commanded
the Young Turks army during the bat
tie. Late this afternoon there ap-
peared to be little donger Of uprising
among the religious fanatics. Except
the destruction of the barracks little
property was damaged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
Chief An Exite

Chief of Police Mike Davis is an ex-
lie this week, one of his little daugh-
ters having contracted an attack OF
scarlet fever today. The home has
been quarantined. Little Miss Davis is
reported as not seriously i'll.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
NIne Races for Cadets.

ba,.. OLiS, April 24.-Nine races
aca6.o' o5en arranged for the Naval
rov,;sy r,s-I'y oarsmen. according to the
sitv s0Iedule announced. The var
thrao VIII row in four of them,
class e Tor the plebes, or fourth
crer,. men and the second and third
will bo AVE one each. All the races
first ~ over a two-mile course. The
race is for tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
Holy War Feared.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Alarm is
expressed at the state department today
over the reports of anti Christian riots
in Asia Minor. 1t is feared that the
disturbances will assume the form of
holy war
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24

WASHINGTON, April ga mes
sage from Ambassador Leishman states
that so Americans have been removed
to steamers in the harbor. The en-
bassy is well protected. He confirms
the report that Frederick Moore, the
New York Sun correspondent, was hit
in the neck by a stray bullet. The
wound is not fatal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
10 Present Jewels

sent o. use lodge, I. o. o. F., will pre-
sandervosue ear service jewels to Emil
reguJar Un III and J. W. Stokes at the
lows tor'oe toe1lng to be held in Odd Eel
Stokes ir PIE Wednesday evening. Mr..
but baa now a resident of California.
for tn oeen a member of Enterprise
quarter of a century.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
SULTAN PRISONER
IN Y|LD| I KIOSK
TWO THOUSAND BODIES IN FRONT OF PALACE
WHEN CAPITULATTON rs FINALLY
AMMO UNCED
Mohammedan Population Furious Over the Victory of
Invaders and Gene raj Massacre is
Now Feared.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, April a.
Two thousand dead bodies and count
less thousands of wounded soldiers are
strewn about the garrison of YiIdiz
Kiosk, the sultan's palace, today when
it surrendered to the Young Turks af-
ter night of the bIoodiest fighting in
the history of the country. Following
the surrender the invaders threw
troops around the palace, making the
sultan a prisoner.
Two foreigners were killed. Fred
erick Moore, an American newspaper
correspondent, was wounded in at
tempting to photograph the fighting.
Danger of a bloody massacre is i'm
mnent The entire Mohammedan pop
ulation is aroused to a fury and
threatens to Wreak a terrible revenge
for what it considers a Christian vic
tory for the Young Turks.
The Young Turks army is too in
sufficient to combat the fanatics and
the worst is feared. The fighting, re-
suIting in the surrender, started at I
o'clock last night.
The first clash when the sultan's SOL
diers returned from attending Abul
Hamid to the Selamlik ceremony,
where it is reported he reached an
agreement with the Young Turks and
found the invaders, including a bat
TALON of SalOnica chasseurs, had oc-
cupied the Daoud barracks. There was
fighting throughout the night.
The final engagement occurred at 5
o'clock this morning. The defenders of
RI n
til the barracks were riddled by the
artillery.
The Dauod barracks are just outside
the Stamboul walls. The sultan's SOL
diers began the engagement, firing
upon the invaders.
Hundreds rushed to the embassy OF
foreign legations for protection. The
Young Turks surrounded the legations
and furnished excellent protection to the
foreigners.
Last Post Surrenders.
The Taxim guard house. the only
post refusing to surrender. capitulated
at noon today and the invaders killed
all but SO. Martial law has been de-
clared and the troops are patrolling the
streets.
The Rue Grande de Pera, the Con-
stantinople Broadway, is Uttered with
corpses for two miles. The invaders
have issued a proclamation stating that
citizens are to be protected, but the
leaders of the recent uprising result
ing in the temporary overthrow of the
Young Turks, have been condemned to
death. 1t is now estimated that a total
dead on both sides is 5000.
Americans Not Safe.
Foreign residents are believed to be
in no danger. The sultan is safe at
Yildiz Kiosk. Americans in Constan-
tinople are safe.
A number Of shells were dropped
within the confines of the palace where
upon the commander of the forces there
hoisted the white flag and surrendered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24

ST, PETERSBURG, April 24.-Stom-
bOul messages state that the suIraA
has taken refuge on a German ship in
the harbor of COnstantinOple This is
uncOnfirmed. 1t is believed if he es-
capped it was during the heat of battle.
as there has been no chance Of es-
cope since the battle was over.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24
Mill Closes.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Apr. "a.
The Port Gamble saw mill of the
Puget Sound Mill company was closed
today indefinitely on account OF the
inaction of the lumber market. 1t is
the first time it has closed since it tyas
build 26 wears ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-24

James A. Patten, the new wheat
king, and a view of the Chicago wheat
pit during trading hours.
James A. Patten said three months
ago til 1T wheat would go to S1.25 in the
Chicago market. Before he announced
his prophecy he had been quietly get
ting into the market in a big way on
this theory. His forecast has come to
pass. Top figures for May in this
market have reached considerably be-
yOnd the mark set by the quiet, busl-
nesslike man from the quiet, classic
suburb of Evanston. Mr.. Patten has
made a lot of money in this wheat
campaign-money that already mas
gone down into his pocket. Mr. Pat
ten will come out of his campaign
millions of dollars ahead of the game
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

products 81 the farm and Increasing
soil fertility.
An immense amount of good can
not fail 80 come from this eeor, Of
the aroad-m.nded. energetic officials
@. he railroads 70 aid in he arri-
cultural Development Of the territory
a'o1r heir lines Indeed every e.
Tort - this kind spreads a beneficial
inference over the entire south In
creating ao Increased .a.c-es, tn
+'tts- farming The editor 81 The
southern farm Gazcrte considers
3 a.saself peculiarly fortunate Ia har.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

Nrsa-a Editors In 1907 notic-
80 notably nns cotton stalk IN one
~ uy ncldn. and saved all the seed
f~orn II by hand picking. for planting
sal year t1sos) got 2.oeo stalks
from the seed from this one bthlk'
.ng made Il 4CO-pound bale OF cotton
from t. The cotton promises 10 be- a
rrrs nnc variety. and IL a good mus
traf!an ~ u hat can be Accomplished
bv careful seed selection and breed
trp The southern Farm Gazette u the
-. ,..,,,.r have ever seen and a
great help 10 me in my farm ~orA
y J. ALLEN.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

Job Of putting in my system Of water
works wearied me more than the job
cost
When I finally decided 10 build it.
Il vas easy We did most Of the
work ~ home. as any farmer could
an Al thc outlay in cash vas for
putting down tho pipe well, for the
Windmill and tank. and FOR piping 20
convey the water - tho different
g.acef that We reach We made the
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

1t Cost $500, and $4,000 Could 1t Away says Mr.


other. Hence YOU see how much We
appreciate IT, All the expense the
mill IS, is the CreasinE every few
Jays. and this is nothing. when We
think Of the tubs Of water that We
are saved from drawing The old way,
Why. sir who ever thought Of
farmer living away out. twenty miles
from any railroad. having what you
might call q complete system of wa
'"r-V orks? Yet that is just what yse
taT". We 70 into the bathroom
here there is nice bath tub where
II says hot M one faucet and cold at
another. The heated water come
from "a scventeen-Eallon copper reser-
voir 5y the range. and 10 say that We
have - move ~ town for convent
.ace~ IS all hosh.
Yes. ! say hy all means. for every
farmer who can fand most of them
can 20 Install a system Of water
works. for We are not going 20 live
his life hat once. and this world is
Kinder what wc make f.
r. p. WRIGHT
f,oake Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

This plped the water into the
house In three places. with the three
quarter-iuch galvanized pipe. Since
that time have bought 100 feet OF
N threc-quArtcr-ln pipe q I cents de-
llvrred which vas $50 for piping. q
bathtub al SIS. kitchen sink At s.,
and a large 10 barrel horse trough
FOR the lot
I get water out AT the store. and ]
have two sons living near by. and the
water goes 10 both OF their houses
TOO And we figure In all OF our
work and say that $500 covers TN"
whole. cost of the outfit We are not
in need of money to-day. aud Viii say
10 YOU that $4,000 could not take IL
away from us If We could not set an
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23
Farm Water-Supply Plant.

w pIcasarc thts Mr..
Wright. wai~r supply ytcn story
tn rsirrs Like bot ~pcnai for
a could h~
farms fnr 81
Wright says plant will easily pay
cpsf
the surr"undng~ If the
ON Of southern farms; and
pAisn farming shall lay
rofcu
all mon~y h. god cAi~ay enables Of
Of
thr that n
runsc ni~nfm VA
Mr. wr1gf and
than Z he la q
r4g,t and h~g1 working Ii will
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

4 pa-'tat III 0I tAe ~ O04te and
1sto Railroad ran an "Agricl.ural
s,ac.al~ over .he.- main line from
| Mobile. Ala. .a Artcs.a, Miss. and
ever he Montgomery Division from
A-.es.a 10 Montgomery. ala.
stops ve-e made and mecuu-s
sea q, some i alaerea: points. d.
which sho-: TALKS on subjects ~ rpe-
c.al in,erer 30 he farmers q the
various SECTIONS vcre made by NJ n
Richards. Land and Industrial agent
Of he Sog. bern Railway. ~ho bad
charge o.: Tho nec:3-ea: Hoa : A
Wilkinson. Con- missioner ot Ax-s.
culture q Alabama. Hoa. Il r
Blakeslec. Comr-sas4oaer ot AEr.cut.
,u-s az Mississippi. r. : wl!aoa. ia
caa-se q 'he Agricultural r'emon-
s.ra.oa ~o-k ~ the United States
rega-t useat ot Agriculture n Nsse.n-
eaa uaaer D- KNAPP
The cAzcttc Editor .osne4 he
aa-g a: Artea!a. Mas on TAu-aaaf
aad continued ~sth j, un;jl Frldaf
alzA: Com missioner ulakcalee. o@-
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

am well pleased with business I
an getting from my ad. with You.
IL hcn | have anything g. ~cll will 1t
you hear from me-. T. stewart.
Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

towrv for the wlnd mill aud tank out
of lam bcv sawed here a. home
Ierc in true statement OF thr
cost of my plant
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23

MAN has 20 want a thing be-
fore be viii make the effort 70
get Il. and the dread Of The
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-23
Mobile and Ohio Agricultural Special

II ANTAEY i 80 10 inclusive
II the Land and Industrial De-
pa-.msut u the Mobile and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03

acy Of Edward Mattesen
1851 DR.. b. J. Branton, lunacy
Of frankie HI. Arm
strong ...............
13648 DR.. ]. r. Petersen, lun-
acy of frankie H. Arm
strong
1903 DR.. Christian Johnson,
lunacy of Edward Ella
1900 DR.: E. 8. Frost. lunacy Of
Edward EliasOn $500.
1871 DR.: p: 8: Frost. lunacy Of
Attic DeLange .......
1912 Dr. ccI D. - :. .M Men ho1 1un-
1884 DR.. G. Johnson, lunacy Of
liver Lunde
1905 DR.. H. F.. Frost, lunacy Of
liver Lunde
1876 DR.: F.. s. Frost, lunacy Of
Alfred Olson
1896 DR.. Jno. NJ. Rains. lunacy
of Alfred Olson. ......
1929 DR.. J. C. Jacobs, lunacy of
Catherine Mulcan ....
1880 DR.. John M. Rains. lunacy
of Catherine Mulcan..
1898 DR.. J. c. Jacobs, lunacy of
Catherine Mulcan ...
1921 DR.. C. Johnson, lunacy of
Edward BOOd ........
1882 DR.. Jno. NJ. Rains. lunacy
of Edward BOOd. .....
1427O DR.. G. Johnson, lunacy of
Marie Olson ..........
l4271 DR.. Jno. NJ. Rains. lunacy
of Marie Olson. ......
1925 DR.. D. J. Mcmahon, lun-
acy of Louisa Boetcher
14276 DR.. John NJ. Rains. lunacy
of Louisa Boetcher.
14465 DR.. E. S. Frost. lunacy Of
Edward Johnson ......
14466 DR.. JnO. NJ. Rains. lunacy
of Edward JOhnsOn....
14639HDr. f. S. Frost. lunacy
of Barbara NillsOn.
1464O DR.. G.. Johnson. lunacy of
Barbara Nilsson ......
Total .................
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03

Total county revenue. .$2S.827.15