davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

ItInerants Run Amuck.-Bert David
son and Bert Woods, hailing from no
where and bound for the same place,
will linger for a few days in our midst
as result of a pugnacious and MUIR
derOus display on the streets. The
pair waited in here and won't to work
for the Leonard Construction COM
pany. Four days was all that they
could endure as toilers and they sal
lied forth looking for trouble. They
seized a handful of bananas from a
display rack of a Fifteenth street
fruit store and threatened to beat up
the proprietor when he ordered them
to "droppa de banan." Their next
outbreak was at Second avenue and
Eighteenth street. Two street sweep
ers were at work in this vicinity and
their coats were hanging on a post.
Davidson and Woods went through
the pockets, taking what they could
find The street sweepers remon-
strated, but that didn't get them any
thing. Duke" Palmer happened
along and he ordered the pair to leave
the coats alone. For his gallantry in
defending the employees of the city, he
received a poke in the face. One Of
the men produced a wickedlooking
knife, f1ourishing it threateningly.
Palmer appealed to the police and in
short order Davidson and Woods were
rounded up They were charged with
assault and battery this forenoon and
were sentenced to 20 days each in the
county iaiI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

House and School Entered.-The
residence of Thomas Barnes, S22 Belle
avenue, and school No. 9, at Locust
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

ident of the International Black smiths and Helpers, is in the city from Chicago, spending a few days.
 Mrs. Clan Norris and mother, of
 W. B. Paul, we'll known Indiana polls attorney, returned home yester- day after spending several days in the city on business. MT. Paul is a law partner of w. T. Young, former ly of this city.
 Sam Solmson, president of Post C. of the Arkansas Travellers, will leave today for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will attend the national meeting of the T. P. A., which will be in session there one week. He will join the other Arkansas delegates at Memphis
 Engineer H. H. Kirschgrabber of the Cotton Belt, has returned from Detroit where he attended the Na- tional Convention of Engineers. Mc. Kirschgrabber also visited his old home in Indiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

| C Higginbotham, Alex perdne. = Daughman, Fred Wilson. M ,,.,. rloss and J. R. Reynolds were in |'sls Rock yesterday. "''7 III .,.. s ;. p. Watkins, who has been ts ., ner son, J. H. Watkins. in ' has returned to her home Humboldt, Tenn. ''''ile noo.. jerome D. Ashley of Chat rpoes lenn.' arrived yesterday af- aes of a1a Ms,o is guest at the resi- Nr Malor and Mrs. N. T. White. tbs lu Mrs. D. Lee, of Memphis, Ialisons s',s's ,s pr and Mrs. o. C.. ns 'ays ss. here but Mir Lee 1at raturned ,ea, ere in of' .Sa and wife, of Memphis, Avelips~ : .a aere on business. He is od salesman for the 1Jndar. s
 !. yp ysps%Eriter Company. 'ANs'-
 .s as aas. a Elmer returned from assomn.sse Yesterday morning. She
 xsla Rssa oanied home by little M,ss ss
 her ,np. ss,s. who will be the gnsst .sst ca,,lsss sa'' Y Miss Miss Irene Bocage. sDss'
 clover second vice pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
ANOTHER TRIBUTE
 TO E. c. HOWELL,

The Monticello Monticellonian has the following notice on the recent death of B. c. Howell, president of the Hammett Grocery Company, who was formerly a resident of that place.:
 Mr. Howell was born and reared in this city, where he still has relatives and a host of warm friends. "Evie,' as he was familiarly called by his old-time friends here, was a noble and true man, and the news of his death was received in our city with genuine sorrow by many of our peo- pie. Joyial, kind-hearted, and a true gentleman in every sense of the word, his loss will be most keenly felt. Mr. Howell had been in poor health for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
The Church of Christ,

Corner Sixth and Beech, c. c. Cline minister. Divers Diseases of Disciples Diagnosed by a Doctor of Divinity will be the morning lesson. At nigh the song service beginning sharp at s o'clock, the subject will be, 'sMisap. piled Scripture Texts Special music will be given at the night session The Mission Sunday schools will meet at 3 D. m. at Seventh and Ohio and Fwenty-second and Main. Prayer ser vice on Wednesday night will be conducted by Mrs. B. D. Russell, sub- jeet: "The Time for soul-Winning. '' Choir rehearsal for the coming revi- val on each Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
LAST UMMER
 SERVICE AT TEMPLE;

The last Sabbath service for the summer was held yesterday evening st the Temple, at s o'clock, Rabbi Ephriam ,F'risch preached The ser- vices will be conducted this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock and on Sunday night and Monday morning the Fes- tival of Weeks will be celebrated. Dr. ,Frisch leaves soon for his summer vacation. Those who participated in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
e given at this meeting. The wo-

be given at this meeting. The wo- mans Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Owens at the parsonage Monday at 3:30 D. m. Rev. J. M Cline will lecture on astronomy Mon day night, at the church from the standpoint of the Bible. Admission free. Come and hear him. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Subject What Am I Planning to Invest in the Culpepper Meeting?' Let every body get ready for the revival. It be- gins next Sunday, June 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

There will be preaching at both hours of service. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and s o'clock D. m. B, Y. P. U. at D. m. A good program. \ church by the people and for the people. Come and bring your frien' s A royal welcome awaits you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

the musical program last evening were Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, who play ed an organ prelude, "The Answer ; Contralto solo before sermon, "Devo- tion,' Miss Ethel Schloss, and duet after the sermon, "The Lord Is My Light, by Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street and Thad Traweek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
Lakeside Methodist.

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. A full school is very much desired. Services at Il a. m. and 8 D. m. The pas tor will preach at night on "Cross- ing the Dead Line" The children's s meeting 2:15 D. m. Senior League 3:15 p. mA Echoes from the Camden will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
= AT CHURCHES.
 = ' ' ' ' '
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

FlrSt ChuIcl Of Christ, Scientist.
 Services Il a. m. and 7:45 D. m. at the Moon theater, Second avenue and State street. Subject: God, the Preserver of Man" Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday evening Testi- monial Meeting 7:45, at 10S Pine street. Reading room open daily ex- cept Sunday, from 2:30 to 6 D. m. same place. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
Lutheran Church,

East Sixth avenue and Florida street English Sunday school 93O a. m.; German service 10:45 a. m.; English service D. m A cordial in- vitation is extended to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wash goods price means something
at Naughan's.
Rooms with board At the "Woodbine
37 Jefferson street.
Ladies' long coats. linen color, Al
1910 and $3.50, at Naughans.
just THE thing you are looking for On
automobile ride; Congregational caurch
Tuesday evening June Fl. Everybody
come
Double votes win Be given on an pre-
scriptions and al purchases At The new
iceless soda fountain BY the Red Cros.
Pharmacy this week. Save THESE votes
and turn them over 70 your favorite
that she may get the piano free It i
well worth The effort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
Some Things about t1OrDs

There are two kinds Of
COrns, vegetable and animal.
Vegetable corn grows In rows;
animal Corns grow on toes.
Vegetable corn is known as
field corn and animal corns
AS the kind you feel. Veg
.etablc corn is sometimes called
sweet corn; animal Corns are
never sweet, but are very Bit
ter. You will know this if
you have ever felt one bite,
Vegetable corn grows on ears,
but animal corns grow on
feet. They are often caused
by tight shoes. So. when a
man is tight, people say that
he is corned.
A farmer said that he raised
one hundred bushels Of corn
on an acre, but that he had one
corn which was the biggest
acher he had on his farm.
There are other kinds of corn
- Unicorn, Capricorn, and
Corn Dodgers. The Best
Corn Dodqer is Davis Corn
Remedy, Sc and Csc a bottle.
II he best is none too good,
but we also have all the other
kinds. (Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY. JUNE u. 1910.
weather Prediction

Showers and warmers moderate east
winds, becoming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17

"A movement is on foot to organize
a baseball team among the clerks Of
the oiiy Although no definite steps
hive yet been taken It IS expected that
ii meeting viii be held SOME time this
week for TIE purpose Of discussing The
proposition During the months of July
and AuQifstsa half holiday is allowed
tie clerks on Wednesdays and i q
suggested that games might be arranged
for bhese dates,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17

Miss Grace Worthen, who has been
Engaged as instructor in the playground
schools Of Chicago during the past year,
and who returned to her home IN this
city early in the week, loft last night
for Wellesley Mass, to attend the
commencement exercises Of Wellesley
college
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17

ID. r. DAVIS ''The Druggist
2s2 North Main ST.. Barre. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17

Wanted; 200 laymen tonight Fri
day) N tho H0wland Cave hall, to hear
what Rev W. r. Gardner Of Cambridge
Mass. he's 10 say on Che LaYmen's Mis-
siouary movement. Mr.. Gardner Is a.
very interesting speaker Men, come and
hear him be viii do YOU good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-17

M aud Mrs, H A. Cramton, who
lave been passing 4 few days in this
city, the guests Of Rev and Mrs. ". ].
M. Beattie left last night for Randolph
whore they viii visit for a time before
returning to their home IN Enosburg
Falls.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

once more and could mount and ride In n little
while we were close the dogs, and following tbe
CUSTOM dlsmounted, tetbcring my horse to the hmo
Of a tree and proceeding foot with my spear
My heart gave great bound when topped rock
md saw in sort of formed 10y grent burned
Off tree and its stump. magnificent tusker at pay
He facing the three dogs his hind quarters IN tue
coGn OF advantage and making short charges NJ
first one and the other One of the big dogs had
a bad gasn In his shoulder and was bleeding pro
fusely II was beautiful to see the lightning Ike
swing of the boar's head as made his little rush
and upward thrust to drive one of his curved ivory
daggers into dog The very action expressed the
power OF the blow and gave forecast OF the execu
tIon II ne struck his mark fairly.
The Mnor behind me was crying some Instructions
In his native tongue but did not heed him. instead,
swinging my spear into readiness advanced TO IN
vite the charge which would give me my opportunity
to plunge the long blade Into the particular spot be-
hind the head that would give the game its quletus
What the Maori saying, as afterward learned.
was for ME to pick my tree to climb before made
my
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
The Wicked Little Pig.

Now the rongotute saw his enemy, and, With
a wicked little cry of rage, he charged, swiftly and
so vcousy that caught the terrier before the dog
could sldestep and bowlcd him out OF the way. but
In so doing diverted himself and shot by between me
and the Maori going straight for horse The poor
helpless animal lungcd back to tear loose. but the
spring OF branch gave him chance of breaking
jerk the strap. Striking to rip the horses flank
the boar plunged into the combat, but Knocked the
horses legs from under him and for Instant the
two rolled together In the grass The elasticity OF
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
With the Constant Danger Of Having
My Brains Knocked Out Against the
Limb Of an Ovcrhangino Tree

deep bay among the papa rock The dogs plungS>
once. and it apparent IN a few seconds time
that the bay u blind hole and the quarry was
corncrcd before 1t had had any chance whatever to
lettering their horses, they cut their way more
less easily into the bush and found that the place
where the pigs had been was a of natural amphl
theatre save in wet weather when 1t filed with
the waters of torrent that at this time was
than trcklng stream running In q fall the
rocks at the back From the signs more than one pig
had been stirred, and 1t not long before young
boar and sow were made out moving along the
rocks 10 the fringe of bush trying TO 6nd outlet
place where they could climb the sides ot the bay.
Captain MylesIng instructed the MAORI take the
one while he took the other, and cutting their way
they advanced constantly ready for the charge The
boar came FIRST and Myesng speared him nicely
ticing he did that the dogs were plunging and
lungtng In the bush 10 the left or him He was just
about to withdraw his spear when there terrible
charge from big old pig who bad been In the
shadow The Maori was busy with the and was
some nfty feet away The charge caught the officer
entirely unprepared and the tusk catching him
In the thigh ripped him up to the waist and hurled
hm TO the ground He got to his feet snatched the
spear from the body of the first and tried to get
the big pig on the charge he unable
act with sufficient quckness In his wounded state and
IN moment more was face down on the rocks With
another terrible rip In his chest
Iuauni rushed to the rescue and drove his knife
into the boars heart aud dragged Captain Mylesng
INTO the open He WAS unconscious and In a pretty
bad state from loss of blood and from shock when the
MAORI brought him into the pa. tied I'm the saddle. but
skilful native surgery kept life In his body I'LL he
could be taken aboard schooner In Wnangaroa Bay.
He recovered ultimately, but he viii never hunt again
lie has limp and a lame shoulder
He Is but one OF the many who have felt the tusks
oil the Captain Cooks, and serious injuries and IA
tulues are not unusual; in fact, It has often been
stated that the percentage OF loss life higher than
In Hon hunting, and OF the very best sportsDen
who have ever come TO New Zealand have ranked the
rongotue close 10 the Malay seladang the African,
buffalo admittedly the dangerous beasts TO bunsl
IN all the world
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

my best speed could not equal that which the game
aud the dogs making, Straight up the slope
went the chase, with my friends hallong In the
they sought place to round the rayine Now the
pigs had the ridge and the noise of the dogs
was growing fainter put spurs to my horse and
leaned low over the pomme Of my English coun-
try saddle SHOT under low boughs OF the
only rniSlng my head to get the proper when
my horse took fallen logs and cnmps OF rocks.
had struck trar and my horse glad
to Ind clear going. Ii mad, mad half hour
ride with the constant danger Of having my brains
Knocked out against the limb of overhaDging treo
or OF being hurled against trunk IL lost my seat
In the jumps. When l reached the crest the dogs
had cornered Captain Cook about mile down the
other side OF the slope and shot ahead. Now the
riding was something to make mans hair rise when
he thinks of 1t In cold blood. but with the fever of
the chase In his veins n hunter viii take many
chances and think nothing of them. L remember
thinking of the difference between such chase and
the tame riding through the grass and brakes after
pigs In other lands where ovcrtakes the animal
and soops and ances 1t or short Its with
a rapler sabre.
In short time the growth blocked the way. The
dogs and the pigs had gone through with scarcely les
sened speed. but wondered how they had done It.
was hard at work with my sasher making way
for myself TO the scene OF conflict. when OF the
Maoris came up and together took turns In cut
unG our way through to a point where he could ruO
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20


the limD helped the horse to regain his feet and he
leaped aside from short charge giving the dogs dine
to get at the pigs flank, and the cattle dogs
buried bis teeth In the high rump causing the game
to turn and charge. The dogs got the way and
the big tus6er went crashing down the slope By
this time two others of the Maors had arrived and
one of my friends WAS gallopng up.
found my horse unnJured. but very nearly un-
manageable from fright nnd / mounted and took up
the chase once more. 1t least q half hour of
terrific riding before the dogs brought the pig to BAY
once more. This time 1t against the base OF
low clin with wall of underground before IT, The
Maoris We're not up, and though i was very tired by
this time l set to work 10 through to tho slope
Barely had got into the open space before the cliff
when old Waha-nu appeared, and this time 1 GOT tne
caution to pick ou my tree. 1t was well that did
So We advanced 10 the attack together he little TO
the rear Separating TO go around a stump we came
within the range OF the wicked lktIe eyes of the
boar. busiy Tending oG the dogs Like a bolt he
darted for Waha-Dui and the MAORI for all his ore
leaped Into the air Ike monkey. caught limb lust
above hm and swung up out of the way lust as tho
maddened animal shot under hlm
The force of tho charge buried the boar In rn,eo -,
very thick vines and the dogs at him INSTANTLY
With quickness and power that won my admiration
he tore free from his eutanglement and wbirled %,
them, only to find facing him
on he came with grunt of ragc My turubi Ola
along his shoulder had mssed
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
WITH A WILD PIG

Quickly as leaped TO side. the point OF his tuss
caught my puttec the right knee With the danger
Gus upward thrust, and felt the Ivory edge my
Gcsb while the ripping tearing blow hurled me further
out Of his path. and fell my face scrambllng to
my feet and up tho stump just as he came back a,
me with lowered head. The dogs saved me for Waha.
nui though he Ind dropped 10 the ground. not
near enough They fell on his 6nnks and though be
did not turn away from me bad chance to leap to
the ground and recover my spear Wah0-nul
saying 'kltno" With great vlgor and between time,
shouting instructions 10 TO drive the spear home
this time even II did not strike the vital spot
By mnnoeuvriug nround the stump got position
where the big fellow could charge me In short dis.
tance only and he lost time In freeing himself from
the dogs and making the effort.
Shaking himself like dog. he lowered his head and
plunged. Bracing myself I suddenly lowered the
point of the turuhl and felt the heavy shock II
struck him deep In the very spot for which had
aimed.
Even so before he fell was forced back two PAGES
and the lashngs of the slasher were so badly sprung
that It was of no To me that day But the
big fellow was dead though the dogs my horse Waba
nul and all had had very close call from his worries
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
n %IGHTlN G for LIFE

the first cry from the they let their big voices
speak and leapng high over the underground.
plunged down the ravine and up again aud went by
me before l had my horse fully under way.
/ caught the sound of crashing In the bush to the
right as II several large animals were running
there on parallel tracks and It soon obvious that
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

be slashed up In the BUSH the mongrel the bush
call a cotte dog is the best He is the size of
collie. but has short coat and long nose that Is
quite blunt at the end. What bis origin was cannot
imagine but this dog Is the that the sheep men
using more than any other.
The suppositlon Is that firearms not used against
the pigs because that would be unsportsmanlike, but
think that the truth is that the bushmen discovered
that firearms were far less effective than the spear
that every pig hunter 1t would be Won
derful shot who could hit In vital spot charging
boar surrounded by dogs with such a percentage of
certainty that he would get ripped up In short
order
In the nrst place, the death Is nearly always in a
dense thckct at very close quarters. where firearms
nearly so convenient MS steel blades. and
where shooting from cover is almost impossible.
The standard weapon, therefore, is the turuhi or
short spear made by lashng n bushman's sasber to
q choice staff six feet In length The steel Is about
fifteen inches long and has the weghJ thrown toward
the tip which turns up with the hook seen In
Turkish slipper. These the knives with which
Maori Will light his way through miles of bush, There
cuts that the skilled knife III
making a path. and peculiar is the pose of the
sosber that bushmen are very frequently the victims
OF accidental cuts from their own knives
The day of my best fight were up before dawn
riding away from the little pa where had stopped
the night before after a breakfast OF not kumara
cakes and komeke dough made from the dried and
powdered fern root. washed down with excellent ge&
from OVID cnniSers.
In addition to the three OF who had made up our
party In Wellington there were four MAORI bushmen
on foot and three dogs-two of the cattle dog sort
and one smaller mongrcl terrier. The Captain Cook
has very peculiar odor which nostrlls dulled
by civilization can make out easily some distance,
even long after the pig bas passed Some shecpmen
had reported the day before that there several
on the slopes OF spur some miles Oh to the north
We picked our way out OF the envlrons OF the pa
watched by the several Maori inhabitants of
the place. TIL we beyond the Kumara fields and
bad struck the main trall mp the mountain Just as
the sun was coming up old Wnha-nui the chief guide
drew his mat back from bis left shoulder and poised
his slushcr he stood tpoe peerng forward over
the underground for objective point When he
had settled our course be begun cut a path and
It was amazing TO see the progress he made We
walked horses slowly behind him till at last he
led into a great glade. clearing" that had been
caused by forest ire two three years before
Here went forward and upward rapidly for a half
mile and then OF the younger men stepped TO the
front and began to a trail that led to an
other clearing
Seeking the Captain Cook.
Now extended slightly the Maors tnking tho
nanks with the dogs working before us Perhaps
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
A Terrifying Charge.

little later Captain AIylesing had terrible en-
counter In Maungninniwn, with far less fortunate
ending He and TuatnI. younger cousin OF Waia'
nui. wero both mounted and were riding b'me at the
close of hunt In which the party had become scat
tered They hurrying, as they wished to get into
good going ground before dark came down and the
tired dogs were trotting heel The scent OF roDgo-
tute came strongly from the left. where there was
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
Seeking the Captain Cook.

Now We extended slightly. the Maorls tnking tho
nanks with the dogs working before US Perhaps
for half hour forged ahead at times entirely
lost To sight Of each other and then suddenly old
Waho-nul stopped lifted his head md began to snln
and almost at the Instant the mongrel terrier
gave tongue md of to the left on my right
bad raylnc and my friends were on the other
side Of 1t The cattle dogs were With them but Mt
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
Comrades Of the Fray.

The nrSt requisite Is strong, feet horse that Is
willing to break his neck If you willing break
yours and the second is pig hating dog The
nge fox dog or hound Will turn tail before a CAPTAIN
COOK and the wolf and deer bounds are easy victims
for the tusks Sporting dogs are none too plentiful in
New Zealand and Is rather costly to Import dogs to