davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

Tom Shane's bye of good since
He's goin' to use it all,
An from the looks of things just
now,
Bedad he'll marry this fall,
Bedad he'll marry this fall
An from the looks of things just
now,
Bedad he'll marry this fall.
That is ye know, if he can get his
feyther's consint."
The laugh was at Toms expense,
and they retired in good humor.
Mikes surmise was correct, fer
Tom Shane and Cora Tracy were mar
ried the next winter and it was her
influence which had worked change
in Toms thoughts and actions to-
wards the lower animals.
The summer wore away and the
winter was coming on. Shane's corn
was in the crib and had yielded far
beyond his expectations, and his
horses were sleek and fat and hap
py. He had brought the carpenters up
from the village to repair the stables
so that no cold blasts of winter wind
could blow on his horses something
he had never done before.
The cold weather came on apace,
and about the middle of Noyem Der
there came a snow storm. The pit
less blasts of wind drove the snow in
binding sheets across the fields, and
made the warm fireside in the Shane
household seem doubly dear to all
who love a home.
Edith was standing at the window
watching the gusts of wind drive the
snow about.
ooh! say, papa, there is some an
imal down at the gate, said Edith.
Are any of ours out?"
Il think not" he said, coming to
the window. "Ahl it is that old mule
that has been living in the highway
all summer"
Whom does it belong to, papa"
Il don't know; it is stray. 1t
looks like a shame to let the old fell
low stand out there and starye,' said
Shane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

The number of eggs a hen lays
does not signify as much as the time
of year at which they are laid. To
produce fall layers We must have our
chickens Matched early in the spring
There is no way in which we can COM
pei a hen to become brooder and set
on eggs until she chooses to do so. II
is therefore necessary to resort to
Incubation Hens usually wait until
the weather warns up in the spring
before setting, which is too late, for
to make money on chickens, We must
get eggs in September, October, No
ember and December Hens not prop
orly cared for will, as rule, lay their
eggs at other seasons of the year. A
few viii commence in January, more
in February, and so on through
March, April, May and June
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-05

Balance week ending July
%, 1910 ........$2,458,117.36
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
MCNAMARA TRIES TO
SAW OUT OF JAIL

Patrick Mcnamara, who was
arrested here on June 25th, while
attempting to rob Conductor w. j.
Fitzpatrick in the alley in the rear
of the Senay Mercantile company
when he was going home early that
morning, and is nov languishing in
the county Jail at Kalispell waiting
for the district court to convene,
tried to saw his way out last week.
He was allowed the freedom of the
corridor and in some way managed
50 steal one of the steel table knives,
which he nicked up and used as a
saw. He managed the work very
nicely and had one of the steel bars
on the rear window nearly sawed in
two on both ends before he was dis
covered. When the jailer saw
what had been done he went to Pat
and said, Pat, l understand that
you are trying to break out of Jail. "
Pat denied it. Then the jailer pro-
duced the evidence and Pat owned
up, Yes yer honor I did it, but ]
wasn't breaking Jail. I was just
experimenting. l have heard and
read great deal about fellers saw
ing their way out of jail and was
just trying to see if it could be
DONE"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
FOOTBALL TEAM is GET
TING GOOD START

Not satisfied with having a fast
baseball team, Whitefsh will also
have one of the niftiest football
teams in this neck of the woods.
For the past month, Jos. 'Cavan-
augh and VIM. Riemann, who are
both great football enthusiasts, have
been rounding up prospective play
ers and they have succeeded in get
ting together fine bunch of fast
men. During the past week they
have been out practising nearly
every night and when the season
opens they will be prepared to meet
any team right from the start. So
far there has not been any football
talk from our nieghboring towns,
but it is hoped that they will get
together soon, as our boys are veX
anxious to get out and see what
they can do. On Friday evening,
September 8, they will give dance
in Styles hall, to which the public
is cordially invited. There will be
good music and good time. The
proceeds will be used to buy new
paraphernalia for the club.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
MILITIA FIGHTING FIRES
AT OLNEY

About fifty members of both Com
panies H and F, modified AS Com
pany F, under command of Major
Eaton and Captain l.. A. Foot,
departed from Kalispell Friday
morning for Olney on No. 3, to
fight the forest fires in that vicinity
under the direction of State Fores-
ter Jungberg. The plan of making
up the company, of men from both
H and F, who could get away
without too much inconvenience,
was decided on Thursday afternoon
at conference between the officers
of the companies and Mr.. Jungberg.
If both companies had been ordered
out it would have worked a great
hardship on some of the men who
are either holding down jobs or are
in business for themselves, and it
was decided for the present, at
least, one company would be sui
ticient, and would probably supply
all the men that could be equipped
with proper fire fighting tools.
They are being paid So per day
and rations for their services, which
makes it worth while for those not
having permanent positions.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
CAN SHOOT DUCKS SEP
TEMPER lST.

The open season for ducks, brant
and geese cOmmeces to-day
September 1st. There is a 500
fine for shooting these ont of season.
The limit on ducks is 20 per day.
No limit on the other water fowls.
The season for other game is as fol-
lows:-
October 1 to December 1, elk
mountain goat and mountain sheep,
limit one per season; deer, limit
three per season; October l, tC
November 1, grouse, prairie chick
en-, sage hen, pheasants and part.
ridge, limit five per day.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, it will prevent the attack
Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
GRANDSON OF REVOLT
TON SURVIVOR DEAD

j. A Monk, one of our most es-
teemed and prominent citizens, who
lives on his ranch on the east shore
of Whitefish lake, received word
last Thursday that his father, Alb
ner Monk, died on August 22nd, at
his home in Bennett, Neb., at the
age of 70 years.
Abner Monk comes from sturdy
stock of American parentage dating
back to the early and stirring days
when our country was in it's infancy
and is grandson of Daniel Bake
man, the last survivor of the Revo-
luton, who died in 1869 at the
age of 100 years. His grandmoth-
er, the the wife of Mr.. Brakeman,
died in 1862 at the age of 1O4 years
This makes Mr.. Monk of this
place a great grandson of the last
survivor of the Revolution, and he
has the original photographs of both
these distinguished ancestors that
he exhibits with great pride, and
prizes beyond their weight in gold
Mr.. Monk also has a clipping
from a magazine that he cut out
three years ago, which makes men
tim of the last survivors, that he is
keeping as a treasure, as it gives
official information from the United
States records relating to his ances-
tors. 1t is as follows:-
The last survivor of the Revolu.
ton was Daniel F. Brakeman, who
died in 1869, at the age of los
years. Few persons born since
1860 have therefore ever seen {
| soldier of the Revolution. James
Russell Lowell, in one of his essays
tells how plentiful these veterans
| were in his boyhood, and how wei
4 remembered among the people wer,
the everyday incidents which the.
Il related of that struggle.
II Hiram Cronk, the last survive
/ OF the War of 1912, is now living
Il in Ava, Oneida County, New York
Il at the age of 1O3 years. Congress
III recently passed an act to raise hi
II pension to an amont which will
II keep him in comparative comfor
II for the rest of his days.
u Webster, when the corner ston
of the Bunker Hill Monument wa
dedicated, just half a century afte
: the battle, addressed the survivor
of the Revolution who were tn
| guests of honor there as: "Vener
| able men, you have come down t
us from a former generation.
| But none have come down to us
| OF Mexican War veterans ther
are now seven thousand on the pen
sion rolls. Although the numbe
is decreasing at the rate of abou
eight hundred per annum, it wi
probably be several years before tn
name of the last survivor of thu
war will disappear from the pensio
roll.
| with the soldier of the Civil W.
the present generation is familiar
Nearly three quarters of a millio
of those who served in the Unto
armies draw pensions. The ave
age age to-day of the survivir
participants of that war is abol
sixty years. In 1865 it was twe1
ty eight years, showing the you'll
: fulness of such volunteer armi
as the country depends upon in i
greatest struggles. The boys
blue'' and the boys in gray" CO
rectly characterized the soldiers WI
bore arms in the SIXTIES"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Your completion as we'll as your
temper Is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Cham
berlians Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01


its feet few and far At the big modern fairs
additional impossible
n o
practical agriculture and horticulture
sary to
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

After a young man kisses a pref
ty girl once he gets the habit,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Wise is the man who doesn't
know more than he should.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

Lunch Club. the fourth by a corset
concern and tho fifth by a photography
firm.
Casualties began 10 happen after tho
fire was In hand. Lieut. Bechtold was
leading n squad OF Company 1is men
down tho back basement stairs when
a six-inch gas main exploded. All the
men except Bechtold dropped stunned.
Rescucrs dragged out three men
Charles Lang. Edward Mlnch and Ed
win Hcckle-nll senselcss and half dead
from inhaling smoke. They were taken
away ny ambulance surgeons. None OF
them was fatally hurt.
Martin sent to the Consolidated Gas
Company for an emergency crew %
shut OF the gas. as pipes were still
bursting all through tho lower part OF
tho building. The man In charge 81
the emergency wagon. Richard Slaplcv
OF No. COO Willow avenue. Hoboken, fell
on n patch OF ice and split his scalp
open. lie was sent 20 the hospital also.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

with n stubborn blaze around at No. 20
West Twenty-firs; street. Three OF
them had been sent to a hospital. and
all OF them were w~ringing wet and dead
tired. Nevertheless the exhausted and
cut down crew proceeded to give a good
account OF thcmselves.
The FIRE was making rapid Roadway.
The first floor was occupied by Demp-
sey * Carroll. stationery dealers. and
their SHOW rooms ana stock rooms were
piled to the ceiling with Christmas
goods.
Before the hremcn got the blaze under
control II had burned out the interior
OF the building TO the third floor. and
from there up 10 the roof everything
inside had been ruined by smoke and
water. The second floor was vacant,
the third was occupied by the Woman,
The evening world., 1910-12-09
F|REMEN / PERIL
AS GASEXPL0DES
IN BURNING STORE
Three Dragged Unconscious
From Cellar-lnspector
Falls and Cuts Head.

-Four men-three fremen and a
c~tviiian-were taken to New York Hos
pkal this morning from a fire which
cleaned out the ive-story building at
No. % West Twenty-thlrd street, with
= property loss of approximately $780,
90 and which threatened for a while
20 involve n number of buildings In the
heart Of the downtown shopping dis
trict.
The patrolman on pos; saw the glare
Of the blaze through the sidewalk srat-
Ing about 4 o'clock. Starting presum.
ably from defective Insulation, the fire
had evidently been smoulderlng fol
some time In the sub-cellar.
An alarm brought the survivors o
Engine Company No. n under DEPUTY
Chief smoky" Joe Martin. These mer
had just finished a hard all-night flgh
The evening world., 1910-12-09
DODGE ESTATE WORTHLESS.
GrnernI's s5oO.OO for Charity Has
only Conditional Future value.

Although his viii left 100000 to cha--
tiles. Gen. Charles Cleveland Dodge. VINO
died in November. left an estate that ~
practically worthless, according 20 Henry
W. Jcssup. counsc for charles $. DOLCE,
son OF the noted soldier and publisher.
MIR. JeSsup asked Surrogate Thonas to-
day to construe the VIII. which provides
that securities In tho cape Cod Canal
owned by Gen. Dodge DO held in trust
and the income he applied to charitable
and religious organization mentioned.
"Thc cape cod securities are merely
IN the nature OF q promoters contract
emitting the estate to 100000 II the
canal company should he r~eorgani2ed in
. certain way" aid Mr. Jcssup.
Decision wax reserved.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Customers Strong Proof
of Confidence

The Christnas-present-buying crowds seen
daily at Lamberts prove confidence. They would
not come to us year after year, as the third gen.
Grafton of themi is doing, for all their diamond and
gold jewelry, gold and silver watches and silver
ware unless they believed:
That we practically know Jewelry as it
the bench. Believing this, our overwhelming
circle of customers relies on our judgment.
That our low prices are genuine and our
The evening world., 1910-12-09

reputation a strong protector against nisrepre-
sentation. We will not have a disappointed
customer if fair treatment, first-grade Diamond
and Gold Jewelry, Watches, ETC., sincerity and
rock-bottom prices can prevent it.
Only a few articles are illustrated here.
For Pictures and Descriptions of Thousands of
Others See the Lambert CataIog, Edition of 1911.
Sent Free to Any address,.
There is still room in our ~fast-fhing vaults
for your Christmas Jewelry. Choose it now;
call for it and pay at your convenience.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Faith in Our Diamonds

:. 10 show how thoroughly we ourselves be-
lieve In the future of every diamond We sell We
make this offer: To whomsoever buys one
OF the .Solitaires illustrated below, AMI wishes
within a year to exchange the diamond fol a
larger one, we will allow the full purchase
price. You need pay only the difference be-
tween the full price of the diamond previously
bought and the one you wish to buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

ting proposition Of the afternoon.
was another victim Of "Old Man"
Jackeon's bad handling. and 1t &C.
counted for her defeat In rather
handy fashion by Neoskaleeta, q re.
cent good performer at Baltimore
Bergen took the winner into the lead
after disposing Of Won Laer and held
command to the finish. Mazouia, un-
der the weak handling, landing sec.
ond place from Albion H., with Alice
close up. Tho latter had three Of
her bandages stripped in her start
yesterday and maybe when her other
one comes of she will beat the kind
that has been showing the way for
her In recent starts.
The closing number marked the
best contest Of the afternoon. Ben
Howe, Beverstein and B. j. Swanner
finishing heads apart in the order.
Beverstein went out into q long lead
from the start and appeared all over
the winner after going half a mile,
but taking tired swerve in the last
seventy yards enabled Ben Howe. un-
der hard drive, to get up in time
to land the purse. B. J. Swanner
was also gaining with a rush and If
anything going stronger than the
others at the finish Night Mist and
John Garner, the favorites, were far
back in the early running, though
Night Mist improved her position con-
siderable in the run to the finish.
The dillatory tactics of the local
public In refraining from coming to
the track until late hour has about
caused the management to decide
dispensing with the sixth race and
start the opening race at p. m. To
give six races daily and begin at this
hour would bring the closing time
at late hour, practically forcing the
running of the last race in darkness.
While nothing definite has been de-
cfded on this score, still this seems
to be the logical solution as long as
patrons will not come to the course
earlier. The curtailment Of a race
would work hardship on the horse
men. as with the limited opportunity
they have now for starting with fields
limited to ten horses it would furth.
err lessen their chances OF winning a
purse. There are in the neighbor-
hood of $50 horses quarrered at the
course. all ready to race, but under
the five race day proposition many
will have to remain idle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
BY Associated Press.

New, Orleans, Nov 2s.-,.Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline Of 10 to l.
points on poor cables and free offerings
from scalping bonds After the call lead
ing bulls We're heavy bidders for March
at the ring and they quickly jumped
the price Of that option from - cents up
% 1903. Other months strengthened IN
sympathy and short selling ceased. The
weather was cold bat dry ana waS cor
sidered to be against picking in some
measure. Reports f-orn the interior were
to the effect tat q good srot demand
continued. Both Of these features helped
the a-ket 10 some extent. At the emo
of the first half nour OF trading prizes
were . to points under yesterdays
close.
The market was nervous and unsettled
during the larger part Of the morning
Fluctuations were narrow The larger
movement toward the ports was looked
uT-on as a bearish feature OF consequence
by the shorts. but bulls said II was
merely the result of a good demand.
Gable messages from England were en-
courage5 in the extreme. some Of them
stating that Lancashire mills We're en-
gagged ahead for four months at profit
able prices. THIS helped the market and
a noon prices Were to 1 points over
yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
OF
FLORIDA NOTES
CAPT. N. n. COX 10 COMPELLED
TO DISCONTINUE HIS SERVICES
OWING TO ILL HEALTH-HE IS
SUCCEEDED az w. L. sEALEY.
Social to The Journal.

Gainesville, Now 29.-Owing to i'll
health Captain N. H. Cox has been
compelled to discontinue for a time
his work at the University. The
Board of Control has granted him a
leave Of absence until the end of the
scholastic year. His place is being
filled by Prof. w. L. Sealey. Prof.
Sealey is graduate of the Universe
ty of Alabama. He has for some time
been the chief engineer Of the Unit
ed States government parties engag-
ed in making surveys for the project
ed canals across the state, and in ad-
dition has had the general supervi-
sion of all field work now being car
ried on in Florida by the government
His parties have already prepared
three estimates for the proposed ca
nails and have made three different
surveys. Because of his scientific
knowledge and his experience Prof.
Sealey will make valuable addition
to the faculty Of the College of En-
cheering.
At the recent fair in Ocala Profess
sors Rolls, Scott, Maltby, Spencer,
and McQuarrie acted as judges of the
agricultural exhibits.
During the fair the equipment used
for institute work was exhibited in
the women's rest tent.
The extension department Of the
Experiment Station has already held
forty-four institutes at which there
has been an aggregate attendance Of
about fifty-two hundred.
A museum Is being fitted up by the
extension department in the Expert
ment Station building in which will
be displayed the material in their
possession used for demonstration
proposed.
On Friday, November 25th, Capt.
Lynch and Prof McQuarrie attend
ed an educational institute at Green
wood and both made addresses.
At the recent meeting in Washing
ton, D. c., of the Society for the
Promotion of Scientific Agriculture.
Prof. Rolls read one Of the most i'm
portant papers. This society has a
limited membership; only one hun.
dred of the leading agricultural work.
ers In the country being eligible, and
membership in it is considered a
great honor.
Prof. Rolls also read a paper at the
recent convention in Atlanta OF the
Commissioners of Agriculture in the
Southern States.
A complaining contest was held in
the city on Friday and Saturday in
which at least six hundred contest
ants took part. This Contest was
arranged for by DR.. Kelley, the coun-
ty superintendent of public education.
with the cooperation of Dean Yer.
non. Any public school boy or girl
in the county could enter as a con
testant. Prof. Rolls, Vernon, Scott.
and Spencer acted as judges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
ACTIVE
ON THE CLOSE
BY Associated ?resa.

New York, Nov. 29-The cotton mar
ket opened easy at a decline of to D
points under a renewal of yesterday s
bear movement but when it was found
no stop orders were being executed be-
low 1870 for March, recent sellers turned
for cover and prices rallied on the de-
mand from this source and a renewal of
bull support. Liverpool was a little lower
quieter market at Manchester. but a bet
local dry-goodS trade.
The market showed continued nervous
ness during the late forenoon and trading
became little less active Is though re-
fleeing disposition to wait fresh de-
VelopmentS. but the near months were
relatively firm and at one time December
showed a net gain of points, while later
positions ruled about unchanged to 5
points higher. Slight reactions occurred
from the best toward midday on the big
estimate for to-morroW's receipts at New
Orleans but this was offset by talk of
big exports in the near future and the
market at midday was met points
higher to points lower
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher:
middlng uplands 1910; middling gulf,
1885 No sales. The market became
very active and much firmer during the
afternoon on d renewal of bull support
and covering following reports that local
cotton reporting bureau had final replies
from it's correspondents. estimating the
crop at less than eleven million bales.
May sold up to 1851, or about 10 points
net higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

]. NJ. Mu1don and wife to City Of
Pensacola--Strip OF land 30 by 2O2 IL
feet on Patterson street-$1 and
other considerations.
East Pensacola City Company to G.
H. Muller-Lots 80, 30, 81, 80. block
60 and So, East Pensacola-$1O0 and
other considerations.
Mcmillan Mill Company to Elias
Naturalization section 25. township
5, comprising forty acres-$250.
L. A. LaFar by F. G. Renshaw.
guardian, to T. E. Welles-Lot 2. sec
ton 81. township 2. rs acres: also lot
6, section SO, township 6, 70 acres
$12,4S0.
Fisher Real Estate Company to
John Taylor-Lot %, block 80. West
King tract-$75.
J. r. Hendrix and wife to Theo
Muller and wife-Lot IA, block 1O1,
New City tract-$100.
Mrs Emma Thompson to John H.
Register-Lot on A street, A by 100
feet, block 1, West King tract-$1 and
other consideration
c. c.. Goodman and wife to D. J.
Hayes-Lots Is and 16, block 1874.
New City tract-$1 and other consid-
erations.