davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-14

Washington.-At the regular cleo
ton of officers Of the postgraduate
class OF the National Law school.
held Friday, David R. Roberts OF Lo-
gan, Utah. was chosen class presi-
dent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-14
Leader Of Holy Ghost Society Guilty

Portland. Mercy. Frank ".
Sanford. leader OF the Holy Ghost
aud Us society. was found ru.lty Of
causing the death OF six persons on
board the yacht Coronet. by the jury
in the United States district cou.t
Saturday. The maximum penalty { r
Sandford's crime is ten years impris-
onment and $4,000 fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT

we bring into the world, we are re-
sponsible for that We take out"
1t seems to me that sums up the
whole situation in a sentence.
We aren't responsible for having a
tendency to be quick tempered or pig
headed or unforgiving, but we most
certainly are responsible if we do
nothing to conquer it. And doubly re-
sponsibIe too-both for ourselves and
the generations that are to inherit our
unconquered weaknesses.
I'VE gain in strength Of the tempi2-
ton we resist" says Goethe.
Better still, we not only gain it, but
we pass it on to countless generations
and take away from them the weak
ening prop of being able to say, i am
quick tempered, l am pig-headed,
am neutrality-suspicious. it's in the
family
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
Fight ON HUDSON
A TRICK OF POLITICS
In Effort to IniurG GubGrna-
tOFiaI Chances.

Atlanta, July PA new complica-
ton has arisen to defer Mr. Hudsol's
expected announcement. That is the
row in the Legislature over the Ault
resolution to provide for an investiga-
ton of the department of agriculture
relative to oil and fertilizer inspect
ors and fees. Mr. Hudsons friends
claim an effort is being made to use
this resolution for political purposes
by his enemies to discredit him as
gubernatorial possibility.
Until the furry over this has pass
ed away Mr.. Hudson will not make an
announcement.
ex-governor Brown makes it clear
that clamor cannot flush him into an
announcement for governor. He got
back to his Marietta home yesterday
from a soiourn of some two weeks On
his Cherokee county farm, where lie
had a happy time away from the tur-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

Yes, | suppose l shouldn't nave
said that, but you know am natur-
ally quick tempered. inherit 1t
from my father, l think. You know lie
had an uncomfortable tongue
so l heard a woman say the other
day. She said it very complacehIy
and apparently felt entirely content
and justified in her excuse.
Isn't that a queer and yet common
state of mind?-to think that because
one is born with a predisposition 20
some particular fault ones yielding
to it thereby becomes entirely eNcoS-
able.
q can't help being obstinate 1t 5
a regular family trait The Barue'O ,
never could give up anything tne|
really set II cir tcarts c2.'
"oh Vel you mustn't blame me for
being rather to forget a friend an
that way. It's the blood never e'ehse
full. We all forgive an enemy.
a suppose ! am rather quick 70
jump at conclusions, but that's my
natural disposition You musnt lay 1t
up against me-"
y How complacently and vita WHAT
serene self-iustifcation people 20
about saying things like that.
If anything, it seems as II 'hey
were proud rather than ashamed OF
their inherited failings !
Now Of course the fact that one e., !
naturally weak in some dlreoll0 "a
might explain ones yielding g ot sem T.
tat;ans If that sort little oftener
tS slI other people. But it wouldn't . -,
,aan ONE ones yielding all the time ana M
- ,. Ia's svcpse ones yielding q ~
4 4tsttAf1ilfE ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

MOL of politics.
But he got back to Marietta to face
real trouble and work Since the day
Governor Smith was elected United
States senator, Ex-Governor Brown
has been literally stormed with let
ters, kilograms and petitions urging
him to announce for governor
Mrs. Brown, her two sons aud
daughter, have had a merry time Ct
it opening this huge mail and ac-
knowledging it. Governor Brown mas
had to plunge into this heavy work,
and he has gone at it with his usual
energy.
When asked if he would make the
race for governor, Ex-Governor Brown
said that inasmuch as Governor
Smith had not resigned and had,
stated that he would not retire until
December, he did not think it oppor-
tune to say anything at this time. He
expressed the view that the people did
rot want a five-months' campaign, or
maybe longer y
He also said that the executive
committee had not ordered any pri-
mary yet, and an announcement from
MIN would be premature. 1t may be
said, however, that Governor Brown
is very seriously considering the ques-
ten and will have something to say
il due season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
Half Century Ago Yesterday Manassas Saw
Northern and Southern Blood Flow.

Americas veterans of the Civil
War recalled wildly yesterday that
date in history when Southern and
Northern hosts in gray and blue
clashed arms upon the bloody field OF
the First Battle of Manassas, other
wise called Bull Run, and which re-
suited in glorious victory for the
South, although dearly bought in the
death of so many of her valiant sons
who fell in the fight
The battle was fought on Sunday
July 21st, and resulted in the rout Of
the Northern army and stampede
to Washington.
The Golden Jubilee of Bull Run, or
or Manassas, will be celebrated this
summer and the veterans of '61'65
will fraternize on those historic
fields.
Yesterday half a century had elaps-
ed since that memorable encounter
which was a small battle as battles
came to be measured during the en-
suing four years, but sanguinary
enough to teach the South that the
North was earnest in its intent 20
preserve the Union and bloody en-
ough to teach the North that the Con-
federacy was supported by troops that
would stand fire.
1t was the sentimental and poIiti-
cal significance of the battle of Bull
Bun, or Manassas which causes it TO
bulk so large in history The result
elated the South and awakened the
North to a sense Of the magnitude of
the task it had essayed.
The determination of the veterans
was great spectacle. The Jubilee
has been promoted by George C.
Round, a Union veteran living At
Manassas, by Ewell Camp, Confeder-
ate Veterans of Manassas, and by the
Manassas Chapter, United Daughters
Of the COnfederacy.
Many of the Confederate camps ot
Northern Virginia will attend and
hundreds of camps will be represent
ed.
A large number of Grand Army
Posts accepted the invitation to At
tend and responses were received oy
the committee of arrangements from
thousands of Union veterans through
out the Eastern and Middle Western
and border state.
TO Celebrate the Event.
The Manassas Committee of Ar.
rangements drew up the following
statement and invitations
Then shalt thou cause the trumne-
Of the Jubilee to sound on the tentf
day of the seventh month Make ~
fF1mpet sound throughout all vo,,
91and. And yet shall hallow the fift;e4r
year and proclaim liberty throueha,,,
tall the land unto all the inbabtta 1
hereof IT shalt sbe Jubilee !, II.
-T>eviticus XIV. 9I0.8 u
# -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

marched for four years-it is proba-
bly, rocker and more scanned with
ruts than it was in war times.
Bull Run bridge, or the stone brid 5e
over Bull Run, where the Warrenton
pike crosses Bull Run, was rebuilt af-
ter the war, and appears now as it did
when the Unions crossed and recross-
ed it while fighting on those fields
that are pregnant with memories
glorious or horrible, according to ones
point of view
The Bloody Battle.
When Mcdowell moved westward
from the Arlington camps across the
river from Washington, by way If
Fairfax Court House to Centreville,
and the preliminary engagement at
Blackburns Ford, where a road from
Manassas to Centreville crosses.
Bull Run took place the North and
South stood on tiptoes.
Beauregard planned to strike the
Union left at Centreville by cross
ing at the fords below Stone Bridge,
and McDowells plan to engage the
Confederacy left at Stone Bridge aud
take the enemy in reverse with the
divisions of Hunter and Heintzelman
by crossing at Sudley, were exam
pies Of excellent strategy.
But there were many bitches in the
execution of the plans. Ifs" and
butts" are plentiful after every en-
gagement, and especially so when
armies of raw troops are engaged. Or
ders miscarried or were misunder-
stood
The distance from Centreyille 20
the Stone House at junction of the
Warrenton pike and the Sudley-Ma-
nassas road by way of Sudley was un-
derestimated or the marching rate o.
McDowelPs men was oyerestimated.
Tyler's feint at the Stone Bridge
was too weak, and this circumstance,
with the fact that dust was observed
to the northwest, caused the Confed-
crate commander at the Stone Bridge
to suspect a turning movement.
The main Union army coming down
from Sudley was too slow, and the
Confederates stationed at the numer-
Gus fords along Bull Run were COM
ing up fast.
Then came the collision and the ebb
and flow of the fight on the Mathews
and Henry farms and the valley be-
tween them through which runs the
Warrenton pike Johnson, supposed 10
be held in the Shenandoah Valley y
! Patterson, had already effected a
junction with Beauregard, but Kirby
Smiths army, coming over from the
| Shenandoah by way of the Manassas
Gap railroad, left the cars about a
mile or so west of the fighting
ground, and, coming into action of the
Union right, precipitated the rout, the
Unions believing that Johnson's army
was coming up, whereas they had
been engaged with the combined arm
les. OF Beauregard and Johnson for the
Preceding four hours
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
(By Ruth Cameron.)

We pride ourselves, in weighing worth
and merit,
Too much in virtues that We but in
herit.
Some punctual grandshire makes us
hate delay
And We are proud to keep our oath
and day
But our ancestral follies and abuses
We still indulge in and make for them
excuses.
Let him be proud, dared men be proud
at ali,
Who stands where all his fathers useu
TO fall, INV
Holding their virtues fast and passing
Still higher good through his own VIC
tories won.
i O. Rankin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

a Jubilee once in 80 years. All debts
were Cancelled, all old scores wiped
out and there was rejoicing through
out the land.
America is in many respects a He
brew nation. 1t worships the He
brews' God. It's people cherish the
Hebrew traditions and believe in the
Hebrews Bible, On it the most SOL
emn sanctions of our temples of law
and courts of justice are founded
Half a century ago along Bull Run
the North and the South met in the
first pitched battle of 'The Great
War"
Now the people of Manassas pro-
pose to the American nation a jubilee
for the 10th day of the seventh
month, to continue to the Dist day
of the month Those who can do 50
! are invited to meet on our historic
plains. Those who cannot are invited
to meet at their homes and join n
the general rejoicing over the resto..
alton of national unity and good feel
ing.
On July y the Blue and the Gray
are invited to meet on Henry Hill
in the field where the two battles Of
Bull Run ended. Every surviving VET
eran of the war is invited to write
at once a postal giving name, age,
residence and service with some APP
propriate patriotic sentiment, and
stating whether he can be present or
not. These cards will be perpetually
] preserved in our Carnegie Library.
Monuments on the Field.
There are three monuments on the
Bull Run field Two Of these are I'm
ion monuments and are truly Civil
War monuments in that they were
built by the soldiers themselves at
the c'ose of the war-buiIt of native
stone by the very men who had fought
on these fields The Confederate
monument stands over the graves If
many of the men killed at and around
Groyeton Corners,
The battle-ground To-day.
The fields of Bull Run remain very
much as they we're in the red period
Of 1261-5. Houses destroyed during
the fighting were rebuilt soon after
the war and now appear very Old
They are, as rule, occupied by the
children and grandchildren of the PEG.
pie who lived in them during tbs
war, and in some cases the very PEG,
pie who lived there in 1861 are li7-
ing there now.
Il The aspece of their fields is such
the veterans twin recognize them
There are theSsame clearings and the
same bits ofJeoodland ana the same
streams
The coAse Of the roads has not
even .ss R Bee, 70 : . . s.ss :,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

Chiffoniers, Chifforobes, Odd Dressers and Wash
Mattresses, Feather Pillows Springs and Cots IA off,
Office Furniture-Roll Top, Flat Top and Standing
Desks Typewriter Tables and Office Chairs, IA off.
Hall Racks Hall Trees Beveled Plated Mirrors Fire
Screens, JardinierS, Pedestas, IA off.
Iron Beds, Brass Beds, GoCarts Baby Carriagesan and
Chairs of all kinds IA off.
Crockery, Glass Ware, Tin and Enameled Ware
Lamps Toilet Sets. Table Cutlery, Ranges, Stoves
and all Kitchen Furniture, IA off.
In fact liberal discount will be made all through
the various lines in Our Store During This Sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

y 49, ~
tacL tie 'Iys' Vital orce"s, causing catarrh OF
he bladder, bri~..-uCst or sediment III
The ur;ae, head ache, r ache lame
hack, 3iz:;.c,r. elopl. srcss, nervous,
-. g lie - t'cnselves brea'
12v,1 and waste c., : cell by cell.
TIe.,.r troubles l!a.ost always resulS
from arrangement of the Kidneys ; and
hetter health in that organ is oGtal ,l:d
quickest by proper treatment OF tne ~ -
news, Swamp-2oOt corrects lnaDlil'y !; ~
hold urine and scalding pain in Passims; -,
and overcomes that unpleasant n .,,to1oi /,
Of being compelled to go often tn d,,r;s3i
t1,e dav' and to get up many times ua aFa
the niGbt. The mild and immediate e s,aJ J,
Of fF swanp-Root, the great kidney LenI 10y
is soon realized. It stands the hlg nte.
cause of its remarkable health res .,a 11e
, o+C,T A trial will convince an yons.
swamp Root is pleasant to taKe a. "a a
sold by all druggists in ffty-cenl 60
one-doilar size bottles. You may nave =, z
eau71e bottle and book that tells an
shoi1t Il both sent free by mail. Address,
mr. Kilr1er & Co, Binghamton, N. HS
xxiheI, writing mention reading this gem
s., r offer in this aaper Don't make
:. 80 mistake, but alember the name.
sssi.l.y,s,s1,-R DOT, ard d nt let a dealer seq
49, Y. s.,as,,et thing n place OF Swamp Rpot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

Hammocks, Refrigerators, Freezers, Coolers. Porch
Goods. This line embraces SetteeS, Rockers, and
Piece Suits, SWINGS ETC., IA off.
Mosquito Nets and Bars. Pictures, Fruit Jars and
Jelly Classes IA off,
A magnificent line of Trunks and TRAVELLING Bags
in the Best of LeatherS. Get 1one for the summer
trip IA off,
Art Squares, Rugs and Floor Covering of all de-
scriptons, IA off,
SideboardS Buffets China Cabinets, Extension and
Serving Tables IA off.
Lounges Davenports, Parlor and Library Suits,
IA off
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart faila1e OF
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoa advance
lckidney-poison-
Cd blood will at.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is / disease prevailing III this
,onntrv most dangerous because so dccep-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23
srIamo +. sinnipriidJe.

Gas Srinfen Iernt Der Weenid] smerit,
Sfel fpater crit 6as Gi1en,
9frum ipl ct banfbar emit ais Orcis
Gas 9rinfen nidjt ergeiIen.
3nual inn friid) 4lamp tpinft
In allen @irtslpfalem
llnb cs linn bell entsesenblinft
Sn berrlidlen Epfalen.
Wer einen apfef idjalt mnb i'm nidlt int,
Cine Sungfrnu liebt unb iie nidjt tiiky,
Sat u / a NJ unb idjenft nifJt etn
Wsit benz mnk' mol nidbt rid)tis ietn.
@er ieinen 9nrit redt l5fdjen milf,
Der trinfe upn u a m 0 picl.
60 tit elm 2abetranf fir Mlfe
DesGalb meitbin ieiu Sob eridafle.
SeS rtoraens trinf idj MIamp,
I'D trinf'S 5n rfiittag iuieoer
llrb abenbS BIN idD tets bafiir,
GS gtebt mir Nant nnb 2ieber.
Sin idD trauris, trinf idj 4lamp,
Wtn idJ fr1blif1, trinf ids aud,
ulip, ban ids INNER trinfe
SH BET mir NAL graud.
Gin Bier, bas supfen bat nnb @erite
8uS lit baS u 4lamp,
llub eaR Mrs bier friid, baben f5nneu.
Ges bin i'd halt 10 frpb.
aIamo, bn teincr grupfen,
4 la MO, bn nrddt'aer granf,
Cine bid f1nntr i'd nidlt lefen,
9as erflar' idb hermit franf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23
Naoifnlbeilmttg
9ierDeni9md4e.

g6made, nsrp0ie gefonen, seplast bon Soff.
nunaslofeteit u , i&te@ten Srdumen eri66pfenoeu
ansffbifen, 8riiff=, Ridden. uuo RopfIhmeraen.
6aarausfal, abnabme oss Geb6rs unS GeIi6ts,
&atarrb Maaenornien, Gtnblperhopfuns. MiOia
lett, grroten 3itteri! 6e1flOpfen. gruhbeilemmuna
Aenefftihfstt uno Srlbfnn = erfabren aus BEN
,Susenbfrennb", tpie einfad, idjmea uni
billig alle mnnatfrlihen gerlnfte nmt
anbere 5oisen iusenbIiber Berirrnngeu
sriinbIif sebeilt unb pplle Oeiun6tei,
unb Drobfinn ,uieber erfanst iuerben
f5nnen. Cans t,eues Setluerfabren
Seber fein eigener Arat.
9iefes anBeroroentliM interefante uno tsbrreih,
Bud t1eutfhe Nufaee 1910. tuelhes BON jung unit
aft. Wann uno Frau. eeleien ptrben io[e, fam
aeaen Ginfenoune bon 25 Gents in priefmarien Der.
hseeft be3eaen tperoen bon Der
Ylibafs 9linif, 1876. glpenue.
Item Cork, a.. d.
Mnn erruabne .fsreie greife flr xeras"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23
@ie aus Wten oeruefbet I

@ie aus Bien eentelbet mfrs
eebt aaifer Sran8 Soiepb nit Der
slbii6t nm. ben aor,ig bon Sta.
lien anlaBlih Der beporitebeilocil
itolieniiden sSubilaunsfeier cine be.
ionoere annosebrne ieiner frelnlt.
idaftliden glnteilnobme sufolnineil
81 laifen. Ser 2oiier lit sfpar feIfi
nidt in Der 2oee, perionIif, Al
Der 6eier in 9fom su erfdeinen
miro aber, mie es bciBt, eine her.
borraaenoe BerionIihfeit beollftre-
gen, bem 4onig @iftor emanuel cir
in ber5lihfter 5orru oeboltenrs
Sonoihreiben Al, iibcrbrinoen. il,
benz bic gltten @iinide bes Monar.
den niebereeIeet iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23
Gran erbielt anfeH STAT.

wfeine Gran tuolIte uniern esiinacn
gum 9oftor nebnlen, ihreibt g.
SranfeI bon StrouS. Dfla, id iaqte
ober, gebraude wudlens 9lrnrco
SaIbe uno lie beiIte oie 8eule in fur.
ger 3eit. 8eriuht iie. Sur % Cts
lei allen Druaeiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-23
Giienba1u : GabIp'an.
5. & 9. q. ga6n.

5. e 9. q. 8abn.
anfnnft
Jto.3 -Iom Noroen. .6.45 ofIeros
yto. g. 8om Norben. .6.45 uura
glo. 7-Nocal bon pearne 1000 nror0
yto. O. Goeal bon Yaleitine. =.
=. >. ..1G.45 nbenos
20. A. gon Rerito. :. $50 nad,ir
yfo. l2-Sosol BON 2arebo (gemiidt) :.
-, $500 ntor9.
yto. f. Wa6 Dem gsorben. .55 no,hm
NO. g. Nah oenl Noroen. 800 a5enos
No. 8-2oenl nod BdleItine. 7.3O mora
Jso. 10 Ggpreb nod soearne. :. =.
MO. 5 -giad5 gaeriio. 100 100 m.rs. as
2o. II -2oeal mad 2arebo .(senlicht) !.
-. :. -. 800 abe,ISs
6. ". & u. y. yabn.
9(nfunft
9so. 1-0oniton IL. 5. aiiite.
-. 100 hadn't
0o. 3-Spuiton unb ber Siiite. -.
$50. 5--aiiItenita6te. lis s. l,una, uu,ti'
No. 44-@on aerrbil1e, MIR IN @odeile
No. 44-@on aerrbille, nur Conn
tags. 800 noeln,
ao. 146-gon aerrbiae, mlr an ss. gsos
IL. hentagen. ..6.40 lacbal
so. -pouiton ui,o Der aiiite.
no. 4-5ouiton uno Der aiiite.. ....
10. 6-aiiitenfaot,s. ..2:fo III, dDaaUs nada;
%. 43-glad4 aerrpille, nur in @os
TO- 41-aad aesruilre, nur eonn.
tags. $40 porn,
no. 145-9aad @errbiae, nur in gos
d1eHtagen. ;. ..7:25 borm
g.. $. & g. u. (Sanpt-amie).
Infunft--
no 9--gom Often. ..7.s5 no.m
NO. 7-@pm Often. 80 nochr
20. 10-@I Vnio II @eiten. .7:so un.1,n
Ho; s-gon @l Bafo. 1915 borm
no. s--Haa eI eaiO uno gseiten.
80 7-aad 81 9aio ,ino @eifen.
30. 1o-gob 5. weiten. 1000 GS abenSs abemSs
30. 8-Nad] benz Often. 10:45 BORN
no 1-@ad Sci Sfio.. 400 abenas
gietoria 9ipiiiOn. 6. S. & 6. q.
Nnfllnft -
Ro: so5-GusrO, gictoria. 1850 nod,m
Ibfahrt--
go. 3oe--guero. gictoria. 800 BORN
". 8. & :. gasn.
Mnfunft-
no. s41-gOn Soufton uno @aIDeiton
SO. 7-aoa oaaas u. sort iss @orf5 aaiis'"'
no. 235- @om 3oroen. .7.3O poriItitl
9o. 15-8ou @aco. 800 nafjm.
No. 231-Som gaoroen unb pouitrn
=. $50 fldclM
SO. 9-gon @orben. ..7:45 abenbs
..7.1O uorm
SO. 10-Mad bem Norocn. 1000 born,
gfo. 10 Rad sllIftin unb 8oeo
SO. 1o-aad Dem Moroen. 90 BORN BORN
SO. 8 @ad 9allns. Sort @ortb
!. uro gGaco. ...6.45 abenos
no. 236-Nah Dem g1oroen
80. 9l2-aa6 aouiton uns 5 Sol s r.
oeiton. /. :. ....10.15 abetlos
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
A DELICATE ,H;tn1.

The Present Girard s;ssnt % One Of His
Ship caPta,ns.
sS One Of the; sea cDptains In the EN-.
:ployf OF stephen Glrard. the founder Of
;Girard college, had u rural Yankees
5fondness for whittling with his jack:
knife and on one trip succeeded In get.
ting u way with large part of the
rail, although. feeling that he was not
without the artistic sense. he. really
regarded the Frail us greatly Improved
In appearance, When The vessel came
to Philadelphia. tilrard went aboard.
made general inspection In the cap
6tain:s absence and nv he was about to
return to- shore asked one Of the sea.
men who had been cutting the rail.
The seaman lold him the captain and
then. afraid his telling might have I'M
pleasant scOllSequences were the cap
tain 10 learn Of 1t In Il rounda bout way,
informed that Official Of the interview
with Girurd. The captain was In ter
ror Of reprimand, but, hearing moth;
ing from his employer, supposed the
incident cla sed Az he was about
weighing anchor ready to leave port
u dray loaded with shingles drove
down to the wharf. and ihe driver
hailed the vessel B 4 !s
,S There must be some mistaken.
shouted the captain. Our bill Of lad,
ing doesn't mention shingles"
This is where they belong,"s sung
back the driver. ::'Mr. Girard himself
told; me to deliver them. He said they
are for the captain to whittle.".
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
LOCATING TRUFFLEs.
The Hunter Works With : Trained Pie
and Pointed staff.

The Hunter Works With : Trained Pig
and Pointed staff.
The trufles looked exactly like white
potatoes that had been very: thorough
" busted with powdered cinnamon
They were the size OF white potatoes.
and they had the white potnto'S rreg
ular shape.
son the way 10 srlia !,iviel;'.' sails.
the host. u stoppesf III AIarspi'les III
order to see tlnt:er. Or ,ruflis gath
erer. ut work. Turtles come, ollly from,
France. They cost: even over there.
about So a pound The taste: Well,
.musliroony. hut lnuchSricher.
..'.Our Marseilles truttier carried a
pointed staff a His indispensab BILE col.
laborator was a trained pig on a leash.
The pig was like any other. only his
,snout was longer and better devel.
3oped. b IS :. /
I'VE spectators had hardly walked
100 yards over the fields when the pig
stopped aud began to root near the
foot OF All oak. The trutder helped
him to dig with rhes pointed staff
Some trutties appeared q foot under.
ground. aud the truffler pushed the pis!
aside. threw II an acorn and put the
trufties in Ills bag.
HE found. or. rather. his pig found
a dozen truties In the hour we watch
ed him. AT every find the pig was re.
warded with an acorn. These pigs
cost 500 apiece. The man made about
81 that morning: Exchange. n /;