davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

him out of the way they closed all the
nercer. All my ammunition was gone.
Breast to breast we stood; hand to
hand we fought. Only a few minutes
more and the niggers must prevail
And then [ heard a noise that made
my blood run cold, as a danger, worse
than any yet encountered, came upon
u.s.
Zip, zip! Chug, chug!"
A cloud of arrows-all deadly with
the fearful poison those New Hebrides
natives could brew-had been dis.
charged at the boats Even a tiny
scratch meant certain death, and il
. was the awful death of lockjaw.
| "If they get me l hope it'll be with d
club" thought.
And so, with the fear of death grip
ping my heart, kept on shouting ant
clubbing and hitting and killing. Only
two of us were standing now, and as
heard those arrows rafting about the
boats or falling into the water, go
sick If the recovering crew failed t.
drive off the niggers we couldn'
escape. But we had one satisfaction
about facing those arrows-a maj
could generally keep on fighting evel
if he did get wounded, because tn,
poison wouldn't end him for severa
days after the point had broken hi
skin.
Bang! Bang! Bang!"
Covered With Wounds.
The boat crews were pouring vol
leys into the advancing warriors. The.
downed ten before the niggers go
twenty-five feet out of the brush, ant
while this battle went on at our RICH
the struggle on the beach continued.
Those of us standing were covered
with club and knife and spear wounds
But l kept battering down the devil
with the butts of my revolvers. A ma
tive crept along the ground and drov,
one of my own trade knives into m.
side. gave a yell of pain, but tn
butt of my gun stove his skull. Crash
Crash! Down went two of the crow
in front of me. More blows, and dow
| moved them in my rear, but it wa
my last effort. My knees got weak
l staggered. That rally had made tn
natives pause in their attacks, though
and l glanced to the right and say
something that put new life into me.
Jim and the recovering boat ere
had repulsed the warriors and wer
now ashore. The niggers had feare
to use their arrows in the beach figh
lest they injure some of their ow
crowd, so we escaped that danger
But one of, Jim's men got a deaf
wound from an arrow just as h
sprang out of the boat With viii
shouts Jim and his crowd bore dow
Almost as suddenly as they had SUI
l rounded us the natives fed into tn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
BLACKWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Worden are rejoicing
over the arrival of a little daughter
who made appearance at their home
Friday.
Arnold Skubitzke celebrated his 10th
birthday Thursday by inviting in a few
of his young friends for the evening.
Games were played after which the
birthday cake and cocoa were served
and much enjoyed by all
The ladies of the Sunday school met
with Mrs. Finley at the hotel Thursday
afternoon and had a very pleasant time.
John Bauer was obliged to take his
son Adolph home to Mosinee Monday.
He was threatened with a fever and
had been laid off nearly a week.
Between 7 and 8 inches of snow fell
Monday night, but the mill was not
delayed on that account or for logs.
Mrs Powers entertained some of the
little folks Saturday evening for the
children of Mr.. Lawrence who will
leave this week for the great west.
A valuable horse broke its leg Mon
day by getting it caught between two
rocks and had to be shot.
A sleigh load of young people went
to Laona Sunday evening for a ride
and incidentally take i'll the show.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
THE LIFE MOSES.

The Life of Moses will be project ed
on the canvass at the Opera House,
Monday evening Feb. 9th by L. F.
Sargent of Laona. These pictures
were recently shswn to $500 house
at Laona despite a stormy night.
Father Buytaert will deliver a lecture
on the pictures as they progress and
reports from Laona say that his lee
ture on them was one of the finest ever
heard in that village. 1t will be a rare
treat and everyone should attend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
GAME WARDENS NAB TWO.

A. G. Russell and NJ. E. Berg went
to Armstrong Creek Thursday and ar
rested Edward Grantz and Konrad
Anderson for having venison in camp.
They seemed to have got tired eating
venison and had used a quarter for
bait for wild cats.
Before Justice Corning they pleaded
guilty and the fine and costs amounted
to over seventy-five dollars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
SOPERTON.

]. V. Quinlan returned Monday from
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Ed. Reavey is visiting her daugh-
ter at Marinette this week.
Mrs. Bernard Haasch went to Memo
minee on a visit Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Meincke went to Stiles
on visit Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Burkhart is patient at the
Noer hospital.
Maurice Shepro returned to Soperton
Monday.
Mrs Earl Murray was guest at the
Quinlan home Sunday between trains.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.

What promises to be one of the
swellest social events of the season is
the Washington Birthday Party given
by the Gondolier Club at the Opera
House this friday evening. The
Committee has completed all arrange
ments and assure those who attend a
fine time. Dancing b>gins at $50.
Bradley's orchestra will furnish the
latest music. Don't fail to attend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN.

Local pride ought to impel every citi-
zen to promote the prosperity of his
home town. He should speak well of
it, work for its advancement and ever
consider himself committee of one to
aid it in every way. More can be done
by individual effort than most people
suppose.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
LAST DANCE BEFORE LENT.

Bradley's orchestra will give the last
dance before Lent at the Opera House
on Friday evening, Feb. Oath. This
will positively be the last dance given
in Wabeno until Easter and everyone
should take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to have good time before the
Lenten season begins. Watch for bills
next week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
Bad Storm Monday and Tuesday.

The most severe storm of the winter
struck Wabeno last Monday night and
Tuesday. Early Monday night it began
to rain but later on turned to snow
which drifted badly owing to the high
wind blowing. With the exception of
the Jones Co., none of the loggers in
this vicinity attempted to deliver any
logs to the mills, but all now have their
roads clear and are taking advantage
of the excellent weather.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17

Our subscription list is steadily in
creasing and if you are not a regular
subscriber better have your name placed
on our list. You ought to take the
home paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-02-17
ELECTRIC THEATRE.

Orchestra Sis
Vocal Selection S:45
Helen May (illustrated)
PICTURES
When Cupid Sleeps
Romance of the Prairie
Blind Mans Tact
Brown Gouty
Adrift
Song: Dear Heart
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Foster Harness Co.
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO

Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and 90.
These symptoms show that your stom-
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is the first thing, and Cham berlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that.
Easy to take aud most effective. Sold
by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Handling Silane.

The quality of the silage may be
materially bettered by using care in
taking il out. Don't put the fork
down five or six inches deep, as
though you were pitching manure. but
use II fork with tines close together
and skim off the top. only loosening
what You need for the days feeding.
Keep the surface level and perhaps a
little lower near the outer wall.
Silage cannot he handled as careless
ly as ordinary roughage. The cows in
eating will throw some out of the
managers. and some may be scattered
along the feed alley. If this Is al
lowed TO remain there 1t will soon
cause n bad odor. The man that uses
the broom freely is the one that has
the sweet smelling stable. a condition
worth while. for milk takes up for
eign odor with surprising rapidly. and
unless everything is sweet smelling
the milk will tell ii. and eventually
the cusiomV will find II out and take
his trade elsewhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

sheep in fair condition. well covered
and vigorous. Glover. of course. Is
next best. but unless 1t is OF the best
quality should be fed In connection
with cabbage or root crops Of some
sort. Sheep naturally need some sue
culent or juicy feed. This element Is
pretty well supplied in alfalfa. but not
to any extent in any Of the other ordl-
nary roughages.
PLENTY of exercise Is as essential MS
liberal feeding to the successful win
tering of breeding ewes. | have never
thought 1t best to house the animals
closely. Unless the day is wet and
stormy they much prefer being out In
the field nibh!ing mt straw pile to
being penned up in the barn. and II Is
much better for them TO be out. Ma
ture gives them ample protection
against the cold, and the fresh air and
sun are what they need. Unless the
snow Is very deep | feed my sheep
their hay several hundred yards from
their pens or sheds. thus compelling
the animals to take n liberal amount
of exercise two or three times daily.
This has mighty important effect
upon the quality and hardness of the
spring lambs. Generally have found
that the lambs will accurately reflect
the wintering of their dams In their
degree of hardness and vitality. My
lambs came in February last year.
The ewes were accustomed TO out Of
door weather, with large open shed
and plenty of bedding in case of n
storm. The lambs were born in an
open shed and vet were uncommonly
strong and healthy. Only one of the
entire lot was chilled so that we had
to take him TO the fire la revive him"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Good Breeding at Low Cost.

The cheapest way for poor man TO
obtain The Use Of II pure bred sire is 20
induce n dozen of his neighbors TO CO.
operate with him in the purchase OF
sire Of merit as may he desirable. The
Minnesota station believes this n fpa-
sihle plan for poor or well 10 do farm
ers. The poor man can hardly afford
10 own such sire for his exclusive
use. The more fortunate neighhor
d,~sn't want 10 waste money in excil-
sive ownership. so the practical way is
to own bull in neighborhood partner
ship and all use him until his useful
ness is exhausted by reason of rela-
tionship 10 the cows of the community
Then he may lie sold 10 some other
equally wise neighborhoOd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
EXERCISE NEEDED
BY BREEDING EWES.

J.. w. Kammerer of Rrodhead. Wis.
who Judged the shropshire sheep at
the big Chicago show In lie, ember. Is
one Of the most successful sheep
breeders and growers in his section of
the state.
Alfalfa Is beyond all question the
very best winter roughage for sheep"
said Mr. kammerer In discussing the
methods he has found successful
with plenty of good alfalfa hay
sheep need little or nothing in the
way Of roots for succulent feed and
but little grain for maintenance. Good.
well cured alfalfa will keep breeding
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

looks we'll when the horses are
well dressed with good Har-
ness. We are experts in the
manufacture of high grade
Harness, which we keep in
stock or make to order. We
use only the very best mater
ials and give each article a
splendid finish. We want you
to ask your friends about our
workmanship. Single or double
sets of Harness or s n g | e
articles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Msras La Enal-

Mares do not usually give trouble by
abortion If given good food and rea-
sOnabIe care. OF course when preg-
nant n mare should not be overdriven
nor he compelled to smell blood or
nffal and should not back or hold back
heavy loads. Her stall should nor
have much incline. Nourishing food.
pure water and fresh air are essen
tials. If one suspect ergot or smut in
hay or feed 1t should be discarded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

Every family and especially those who
reside in the country should be provided
at all times with a bottle OF Chamber-
lain's Liniment. There is no telling
when it may be wanted in case OF an ac-
cident or emergency. 1t lie most excel
lent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains
and bruises. Sold by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Friday, April %, 1911.
Farm Notes.

You can't overwork the harrow.
You will never reach the right
place on the wrong road.
What is it that works while we
sleep? Yeast and the mortgage.
If you are on the down-hill
line make haste to get a transfer.
Salt will keep meat, but it re-
quires sand" to keep good
resolution.
Unfortunately in a good many
orchards the trees are known by
their scales.
Too often the extravagant who
start out in the parlor-car come
back in the freight.
The only kind of mining that
IS sure to produce satisfactory
results is kalsoming.
Generally it is all right to take
things as they come, but it is
dangerous to take a goat that
way.
Trying to quiet a fretting baby
is a hard task, but trying to quiet
an accusing conscience is hard
er one.
Two sprinklings a week with
kerosene oil should keep the hen
house free from insect pests.
But be thorough.
Borrowing tools, and sending
them home dull or rusty, doesn't
make the other fellow grin. Bet
ter save up and buy your own.
1t isn't the mark of a good
teamster to get in off the road
late at night, nor to leave the
horses uncurried for two or three
days.
1t is less work to hoe twice
soon after the crops come up
than it is to hoe once after the
weeds get high, and it does much
more good.
A great many gates are needed
on the farm. There's the propa-
gate, the fumigate, the irrigate,
the subjugate, the big gate and
the little gate, and others that
might be mentioned.
Don't cultivate the potatoes
when out in bloom, or coming out,
unless you want lot of stunted
little tubers. Cultivate them be-
fore they get that big, and hoe
them clean of weeds.
What you are going to miss
most when you move to town
after spending the greater part
of your life on the farm, is the
neighbors. You may possibly
get many comforts, find many
pleasures, but you will never,
never be able to make up for the
dear old neighbors. You're 60
ing to be lonesome, take my word
for it; and there will never be
any friends like the old ones. :
May Farm Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

John Hoene started up his saw
mill northwest of town the first
of the week.
Basil Harris was in town be-
tween trains yesterday from
Grangeville.
C. Seyller is reported as being
in very poor health at his home
southeast of town.
John Schoeberl left this NOM
ing for Charleston with Thony
Aichlmayr and family.
All members of the farmers
union who were not present to
give in their orders for Irvine
should not miss the meeting on
Saturday, May 6, and make
their arrangements for Irvine at
that time.
An attempt is being made to
have the wagon road changed
from the hill to the flat through
the Simon Bros. property east of
town. By the change a first
class road can be maintained
there at all seasons of the year
whereas the present road will al
ways be a poor one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

The Illustration shows a highly
typical Romney Marsh ram. He is
the noted Hickman Romney that
brought $3.50 at the Ashford tEng-
landi auction sales last year, His
owner, A, j. Hickman, Kent. Eng
land, says. II think that the ROM
ney breed is fast becoming the lead
ing breed of the world" This
statement will surprise some Amer
lean readers, the breed being little
known in this country, IL. indeed.
we have 1t at ALL Perhaps our
sheepmen would do well to inform
themselves about its merits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
BENTLEY WARRANTFR

The Imported Suffolk StallioN.
will make the season of 1911 at
our farm near Greencreek.
BENTLEY WARRANTER is a
chestnut sorrel 8 years old and
weighs 1900 pounds.
TERMS: Single service, IS,
due at time of service. Season
service, $40, due at end of sea-
son. To insure. SIP, due when
mare is known to be with foal or
is sold or disposed of. To in
sure standing colt, SIS.
Trautman Bros. Owners.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. Sold by Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all ina
purities out of the system, insuring .
free and regular condition and restoring
the organs of the body. to health and
strength. Sold by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

Mrs. John Baer accompanied
her husband to Lewiston this
morning.
Tom Hill is nursing a broken
arm as the result of getting kick
ed last week by frisky work
horse.
What is the matter with hav-
ing a stock show some time this
summer. 1t would be great
drawing card and would be ap-
preciated by everyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-05
Hillman's Appeal Won't
Delay Case Much Longer

c. u. Hillman. convicted OF using
the mails to defraud through his
real estate transactions. Is today
one step nearer the federal peniten.
tiary as result OF the decision Of
the circuit court Of appeals yester-
day. confirming his conviction and
sentence.
Can't Delay Much Longer.
HilIman announces that he VIII
now appeal his case TO the y. s. su.
preme court. but District Attorney
Todd. who originated the com
plant and who prosecuted Il before
two courts. contends that the mill.
ionsire will not succeed In delaying
execution Of his sentence much
longer"
Seventeen Months His Sentence.
Hillmans sentence TO two and a
half years az McNeirs will be re-
duced 10 ~ months under the fed
eral good behavior" system, and
In addition he has fine OF $500
to pay
While handing down It's decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-05
LIFE FOR ONE. B.

cerned.
Il think that the court should
take into consideration the prob
able life OF this man and so arrange
the sentence that he will have
few years OF freedom after he shalt
have expiated his crime"
Judge BoTdwell Immediately Inn
posed a sentence OF Is years In San
Quentin prison. repeating much Of
his excoriation OF James b. McNa-
mara. but adding:
"You were fully az guilty az he,
and deserve absolutely no eonsid
Grafton al the hands Of this court.
But as you have pleaded guilty
will make the concession suggested
By the district attorney. and will
impose a moderate sentence
Both Have Trades
AS soon as the sentences had
been imposed the court demanded
of both men whether they had ever
learned any trade.
James b.. who stated that his
middle name is Barnabas. not Brice,
as has been stated. announced that
he was printer by trade. while
John J. said he had never learned
any trade but that Of a structural
iron worker
Al a signal from the Judge. Sher-
III Hammell and his deputies closed
about the two men and they were
hurried from the court room and
back TO Jail.
Both Men Near Collapse.
ings not a single move was made
by any OF the counsel for the de-
Tense. Darrow. Davis and Scott
spent much OF the morning in the
cells OF the two men buoying them
up for the ordeal.
Both had given way when face
10 face with what was coming, and
there was also the uncertainty that
at the last moment Judge Bordwel1
might block the entire agreement
and impose the maximum sentences
death for one brother and life i'm
prisonment for the other
] Finally. however. the word came,
and the men were hurriedly hand
cuffed and rushed across the Bridge
of Sighs into the little court room
In the Hall of Justice.
Dsrrow's First Defeat
Darrow sat there throughout the
entire proceedings with his eyes
fixed on the wall The outcome was
the first big defeat in his long ca
reer as a criminal and a labor law
yer.
He had saved the lives OF his
clients, and. he insisted. the lives
OF many other persons. but the out.
come was bitter disappointment.
Davis was the most unconcerned of
the two. He had had his ups and
downs in the many years that he
had practiced at the criminal bench.
and he accepted the result philo-
sophically
Send Word TO Mother.
After the McNamaras had been
returned TO the jail they were greet
ed with smiles by the other pris-
oners.
Please send telegram to moth.
er, said Jim. II suppose she fear
ed for the worst
Darrow promised TO send the
| message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-05

In the Hillman case. the circuit
court also confirms the sentence
imposed by Judge Donworth upon
Y. u. Kirk and NJ J. Webb for jury
tamperirg in connection with the
HilIman case. One OF these men
was sentenced 10 six months at
McNeiis. and the other to four
months In the county jail.
Made Stubborn Fight.
Hiliman has made "A determined
fight ali along the line since his
arrest. and has twice run counter
to the Law. On his first offense be
was sentenced 10 twenty days In
the county fail. which he served,
for trying TO bribe iurymen, and on
the second he was fined $1,000 by
the circuit court for sending letters
bearing on his case TO the judges.
His case Is considered the big
gest and most important criminal
prosecution on the docket Of the
federal court of Washington In
many years. II was tried before
Judge Donworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-05
LEAVES JAIL;
STRUCK BY CAR

Philip Brand. 7g. regular sleep
er at the city jail. was released NJ
o'clock this morning. and five min.
utes later he was struck BY Yes
Ter car and hurled 30 feet. AZ a
point right In front OF the police
station.
He was taken TO the city hospital.
saying that he wasn't hurt In the
least. The old man. however. may
have sustained injuries to his spine.
the doctors say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-05
Victor Zednick
a Benedict

A romance that began while they
were both undergraduates cnlmlnat.
ed last night In the marriage OF
Miss Helen Catherine Tillman and
Victor zednick M Los Angeles. The
ceremony took place In the home of
the brides aunt. Mrs. A. Il. Plum
mer Miss Dorothy PIummeF acted
as bridesmaid. and Melvin r Farm.
er. manager Of athletics az the Uni.
versity OF California. was best man.
After brief visit to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs zednick will return
to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-05
Father" Cairns
Critically III

Father James Cairns 10 grad.
uaiiy failing in health. and his fam.
fly is gathered By his bedside.
-faiher" Cairns. as he la familiar.
~ known BY thousands of people
la Washington. is In his Shth year.
he has held paStorntcs in the napr
tist church. and Was pastor of the
Fremont Baptist church Tor 10
years. until last September.
Father" Cairns Is surrounded IT
hla sick bed by Mother Cairns.
his wife and companion for sixty
years. three daughters. Mrs. John
Patterson. spokane: Mira Margaret
Mum and Mrs. +. T. Trimblc. So.
attic. and three sons. James Cairns,
lr.: ,. w Cairns, Colfax. and Rev.
Robert Cairna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-05
Large Body Of Progressives at
Tacoma Demand Extra Session

TACOMA, Dec Progressives
representing all parts OF the state
met here at 10 o'clock this morning
and organized with Nelson Durham
OF Spokane as chairman and Joe
Smith OF Seattle as secretary. The
meeting was held in the Temple OF