davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-01-13
MAURERTOMN.
RITrNOUR- RITENOUR.

Tuesday. Jan. 3rd, 1911. at the
nome OF Rev. E. B. Shaver. Mr.. y M.
Ritenour and Miss Virgie Ritenour'
If Powell's Fort, we're united in holy
bonds of matrimony.
Mr.. Ritenour is we'll known all over
shenandoah county and all throu. y
he West Virginia logging camps az
me of the giants Of the day. He has
,een known to hadle several very
strong men at once; also he is good
moral man, noted for his hand OF
charity.
Miss Ritenour is the daughter OF
Gilbert Ritenour of Promise land.
She is ore of the very much respected
ladies of that place, noted especially
for her fine singing. She has most
melodious voice.
1t is understood that the couple VIII
take long bridal trip and then go to
the far west to esta b.ish their home.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

40c Broom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
35c Broom .25c
Hawaiian Pineapple. -. .15c, zoe, 25c
Reliable Pineapple. e.............9 sc
Grated Pineapple. e.......n......20 zoe
Premio Apricots. .15c
Supreme Peeled Apricots. ...... .25c
Supreme White Cherries. ...... .25c
Supreme Lemon Cling Peaches. .25c
Supreme Pineapple. .25c
20c cans Golden Spray Peaches .12lIsc
Index, No. l, can Sliced Peaches. .12c
30c Keystone Fruits. ........... zoe
35c Asparagus Tips. .25c
35c White or Green Asparagus. .28c
SOC Peeled Asparagus. ......... .35c
35c Asparagus Tips. ........... .28c
Schrivers Stringless Beans, &c; 3
Blue Ridge Extra Standard String
Beans ............... ...... .1Zc
Superlative String Beans. ...... .15c
Al String Beans. .............1 .18c
B. & NJ. Baked Beans. -. sc, 13c, 18c
Standard No. 3 cans, Baked Beans. &c
Golden Harvest Lima Beans. 80. .12c
Blue Ridge Corn. ................9 sc
Ariosa Coffee, lb. .21c
Famous No. 30 Coffee, lb. ..... .28c
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
SOME SPECIAL LOW PRICES
GROCERY GO. INC:

Csc bags Sanitary Brand Flour, 20
Pure Lard, per lb (tub, $3.50 124s
Golden Harvest Maine Corn 10,
Hecker's Rolled Oats, pkg 74s
Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs for. 10.
Seeded Raisins, per pkg 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Gold Medal, No. 10, Syrup, can. SOC
White Lily Syrup, 15c cans. .10c
Golden Tree Maple Syrup SC, 13c, zoe
Pure Maple Syrup. ...... ..25c and 45c
Palmetto Molasses ......9 &c and 15c
Red River Molasses. es............9 sc
Duff's Pure New Orleans Molasses.18c
25c boxes Toilet Soap. ........ .10c
Wild Rose Glycerine Soap ..... .10c
Fairy Soap. .................. DC
Flash Hand Cleaner. &c
Fers Naptha Soap ........... .41ac
P. & G. Naptha Soap, 2 for. &c
P. & G. Oleine Soap, 2 for. ....... sc
P. & G. Ivory Soap, 2 for<. Sc
P. & G. Star Soap, 2 for. Sc
Tiger Borax Soap, Z for. ........ .25c
Sanitary Borax Soap, cake. Sc
Pearllne ............-.... .4c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for. .25c
Swift's Pride Cleanser, for. -. .25c
Gold Dust pkg. -. &c and &c
Star Naptha Powder ..Hac and 41ac
Sapolio o........r........~......Sc BE
Bestene Cleanser ............. ..41ac
Block Bluing, 6 for. or.............4c .4c
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13
THE RAILROAD RANCHER.

Brakeman e, F. Costich. is one
OF the thrifty men in the employe
of the Great Northern, who is for
trying himself for the future. He
has ranch at Eureka in the fam
Gus Tobacco Plains country that
he is developing along with rail-
reading, which is presided over by
his wife. Among the various pro-
ducts raised on the ranch are straw
berries. Nice. big, red. juicy fell
lows. that make ones mouth water
to look at them. Mr.. Costich laid
off for a few days last week and
went over to the ranch and when
he returned he brought over two
boxes of his choicest fruit, which
sc presented to the Pilot Man.
Therefore he is in position to
know that they are good.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13
Oily" FOLKS.

I'VE are glad to find place for
this antique gem because of the
frank truth set forth in the last
two lines,' says an exchange. "The
wife of a minister in West Virginia
has been married three times. Her
maiden name was Partridge; her
first husband was named Robin, her
second Sparrow, and the present
ones name is Quale. There are now
two young Robins, one Sparrow and
three little Quayles. One grand
father is a Swan, and the other was
Jay, but he's dead and is now a
bird of Paradise. They live on
Hawk avenue, Eaglesville, Canary
Island, and the fellow who wrote
the above is a Tyre bird"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13
WANT GRAIN SAMPLES.

The Travelling Mems Land-Invest-
ment Co. want to get all the differ
ent kinds of grains, grasses snG
fruit, that are raised around here
to use for there display at the G.
N. depot. We want this right away,
so as to show the people that are go
ing through here that they are 60
Ing through the best part of the
country that the G. N. runs through.
Bring your samples here to our Of
flee, leave your name and descrip-
ton of your land where same was
grown.
We are going to be at the State
Fairs in Minnesota, N. and S. Dako-
ia and other states that we can
make, with displays of what We can
raise here in the Flathead valley,
and we want everyone interested
to bring in the best that they have
got. so that we can show the peo-
pie in the east that this is the place
to come to make their home. We
want everything here at our office
by August goth. We will give cash
prizes for the best,
Mems Land-Investment Co.
H. D. SHEPARD. Pres. & Mgr
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

SOUNDS LIKE BUSINESS.

The following bulletin which has
been posted at the Cut Bank round
house, at Havre and other termin-
ais, is a criterion of the optimistic
way in which the Great Northern
hallway Co. is viewing the crop
outlook in Northern Montana:
Prospects for heavy crops are
very good, and this means heavy
business the coming fall, winter and
spring, which will make it necessary
to increase our force, and we will
therefore need more conductors, en-
gineers, firemen and brakemen to
handle the increase in business.
1--WE want to caution the brake
men and firemen who at the pres
ent time are eligible for promotion
to study up on rules and be pre-
pared to pass examination for con-
ductor and engineer some time dur
ing August.
I'VE will need a large number of
brakemen and firemen and if any
of you have relatives or friends
you would like to secure a position
for, will be glad to get their APP
plication SO that we can get a line
on them before business Starts
(Signed) F. D. KELSEY, Supt
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13
BALL TEAM DISBANDED
FOR THIS SEASON

On account of not receiving suf-
ficient financial support the White
fish baseball team had to disband.
Archie Coins held the team togeth-
er as long as he could on what the
gate receipts brought in, but this
was not sufficient to defray the ex-
penses, so after the last game with
kallspell it was thought better to
break. up for the season. 1t is to
be regretted that the baseball sea-
son should be ended so abruptly.
when the team was so we'll organ
ICED and stood such good prospects
OF winning the championship of the
valley.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

Conductor Drew, his wife and son
and Mrs. Drews' sister, all of Great
Falls, were visitors here Monday and
report having had delightful trip
around the lake with H. D. Shepard.
They were very much taken up with
the beauties CT the lake, and re-
GREETED that they were not able to
spend a week Or two here. How
ever, he may buy lot and erect a
summer home.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13
WILL BUILD SUMMER HONE.

The travelling men know a good
thing when they see it. B.. j.
ORellly, representing Washburn
Crosby Co.. of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was in our city last week calling on
his customers. and while here he
met H. D. Shepard, Pres. and Mgr.
OF the travelling Mems Land-Invest-
ment Co., who used to travel the
same ground with him in N. D. They
no sooner met when Shepard, began
to tell him about the Travelling Mems
land and about Whitefish lake being
the best summer resort in the state.
OF course O'Reilly was from Mis-
souri,. and had to be shown. which
is Shepard's delight to take anyone
out around the lake. and then to
show them the land. O'Reilly
said that after he had seen it that
he never knew before that we had
such a fine summer resort right
here in the city. You only have
to walk 5 blocks from the depot
and take the boat. You lose no
time getting to the lake. It only
takes you 10 minutes by boat. and
20 minutes to walk to the sum-
mer resort, where Mr.. O'Reilly
bought a lot and will build his sum-
mer home. He arranged to have his
lot set out to strawberries before
leaving here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13
RETURNS Welded.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagist passed
through here Friday on No. 3, while
enroute to their home in Rexford
and were met at the depot by a
host of their friends who gave
them hearty welcome and a copius
shower CT rice. They were married
in LuVern, Ia, on June 20. Mr.. Ha-
gist is an engineer for the Great
Northern, running the Fernie local
out Of Rexford, and Mrs. Hagist
was Miss Minnie Patterson, one OF
our popular young school teachers
two years ago. Their many friends
here extend congratulations and
best wishes for a happy future.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

John Garrity, the Great Northern
roadmaster, is making some very
noticeable improvements around the
section house. He has graded up
his front yard and fixed it up nice
ly for lawn. In a short time he
will have very pretty spot out of
1t, which will look like an oasis on
the Great Northern right-of-way.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

Eight rail lengths of ties and
stringers burned out on the steel
bridge over the Columbia river in
Washington Tuesday morning and
caused considerable delay to traf-
fic. All passenger trains were an
nulled Tuesday night. They all
came in a bunch last evening.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

The new air hammer for the G..
N. blacksmith shop has been in
stalled which will increase the ca
pacity of that shop for doing heavi-
er work, and will also save the man
with the sledge great deal of hard
labor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13
The Usual Fate,

Il wonder why Amy is so long nm.
swering my letter?'
why, you know she's married nowr,
but she could write just the same /"
"Oh. she probably did write and gave
the letter to her husband buffalo
Express.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

Passenger Brakeman Edward An
derscn is reported seriously sick
at his ranch near Yocum, Wash.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

Engineer l.. B. Saunders is laid
up with an injured eye, caused by
getting hot cinder in it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

AL. Warner, the chief clerk in the
local store department of the Great
Northern, has been appointed store
keeper at Cut Bank.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

Machinist Fred B. Collins is layin,
off for two weeks visiting and tax
ing an outing with F. B. French al
Troy.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

R. J. Boutwell,. formerly an en-
gineer on this division, but nov
working out of Deer Lodge for the
Milwaukee, is reported to be con-
valescing after having undergone
an operation.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

Storekeeper F. J. Sanders made a
business trip to Java Tuesday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

r. w. Larter, who has been laying
Off for several months, is back on
his regular run on No. and on
the west end.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

The Great Northern moving pic
ture man is now at Lake Mcdonald
taking pictures CT the scenery in
and about the park.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

j. E. Hills, G. N. agent at White
fish, came in this morning to visit
Mac. P. Bailey, and enjoyed a weeks
outing with him at Bull lake.-Troy
Herald.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

A mans idea of a good joke
one that he tells himself.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

Many a gem of thought is injured
by q bad setting.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-13

Love makes the heart flutter and
the tongue flatter.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Labor Men Arefirm
AS Time Grows Short

Maintaining the determined attitude
that has characterized them ever since
they were sentenced to serve time in
Jail, many months ago, President Sam
uel Gompers. Vice President John
Mitchell, and Secretary Frank Morrison.
of the American Federation of Labor,
have not apologized to the court for
contempt" regardless of the fact the
time given them in which to apologize
expires tomorrow.
Aside from filing an answer through
their attorneys, Ralston, Slddons &
Richardson, the labor chiefs will pay
no attention TO the demands OF the law
yers' committee that they apologize be-
fore July IT or be punished. The case
is attracting great attention, for it has
come to be regarded as a personal issue
between the officers of the federation
and Judge Daniel Thew Wright
After the United States Supreme
Court had held that the Jail sentence
was not correctly imposed, IL vas Judge
Wright who appointed committee the
next morning to investigate the condi-
tions incident to the sentence, and. II
evidence warranted, to Start a new
case. This committee, composed Of the
attorneys representing the opponents Of
the American Federation OF Labor, re-
ported there was evidence of con-
tempt. AS a result, the officers were
given until July II to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt.
The officers of the federation conf
IDENTIFY expect that they will again be
sentenced to terms in jail. They say
they have no intention Of apologtzing
as President Gompers puts II, for the
poor devil of workingman."
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
COOLER WEATHER
IS PREDICTED BY
GOYERNMENTOFF|C
Bureau Issues Bulletin Bas-
ed on International
Chart.

Cooler weather-or, at least, tempera-
lures below the seasonal average
will come this week, the Weather
Bureau said today in a bulletin based
upon its international weather chart.
The Weather Bureau used long and
scientific words, as it must under the
law. but the significant words In the
bulletin were generally fair weather
east Of the Rocky mountains, except that
showers are probable Monday In the
Middle Atlantic and New England
States, and during the next several days
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States" "
The international weather chart
showed an abnormally high barometric
pressure over Alaska and the interior Of
Canada, and a relatively low pressure
over the Atlantic ocean That distribu-
ton, the chart stated, was strongly in
dicative Of Temperatures below the
seasonal average" In practically all
parts OF the country east of the Rocky
mountains. West of the Western ridge
temperatures are expected to be some
what above normal
An area of unsettled weather Is ex-
pected to develop in the Middle West
about Thursday and spread eastward to
the Atlantic States at the end of the
week.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Declares That Slanderer
Is Worse Than Drunkard

Il greatly admire the significance
Of the title of the Holy Name Society
Of the Roman Catholic church, just
as admire many other things in that
great church." declared Bishop E. E.
Hoss, of Nashville, Tenn, preaching
at the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. Bishop Hoss was
preaching against profanity when he
made this declaration. His sermon
was on the text Judge Not Lest Ye
Be Judged" and the preacher inter
preted this to mean avoid censOrious
evil-minded fault finding"
This is a too common sin," declared
Bishop Hoss. "and it is very rarely
recognized as a sin. Some sins and
some sinners do not have to be point
ed out to us. We all recognize the
profane swearer as a sinner, and 1
am happy to say this is becoming a
less common evil
I'VE all recognize the drunkard as
a sinner. He advertises his own sin
his reeking breath, his unsteady gait,
htF bloodShot eyes his vile mouth, all
proclaim him d sinner
But we do not so quickly recog-
nize the evil-minded fault-seeking
man as a sinner. l had rather be
drunkard wallowing in the gutter
than q slanderer."
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Herzog and Miller
Quit Boston Team

BOSTON, July 16-Charles Herzog
and Doc" Miller notified the Boston
National Club officials last night that
they were through with baseball. Each
declares he is a victim OF unfair treat
ment at the hands Of the management.
Miller claims he had not received an in
crease of salary promised him. While
Herzog claims he has tust been fined
$3.50 for Indifferent ball playing hy Man
ager Tcnney.
Miller says he is going West to prac-
tlte medicine, while HerZcg says he will
go back to his farm in Ridsely. Md.
Her.og says Manager Tenncy fined
hhd fifteen days pay on July. {. .%nen
the tea mwas in New York for inoif-
fercnt plIyIng, and told him ne might
remit the fine if the player showed he
meant business. HerZog received his
checI; on the 18th. but nothing WAS said
about making good the $3.50 fine.
Il have been playing my head os, y
he said. and I'll leave il 10 anyone
who has seen the games. l know
am not being used right. and am
through. That's all there is to IT."
Miller claims he is receiving but a
slight increase over what he received In
the minor leagues. and that ne is los
ing time playing for what he gets here.
His people have been set against his
playing ball, and as he Is a graduate
physician, he has good prospects in the
West.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
DEATHS

SULLIHAN-On Friday July a. 1911, at
Providence Hospital, WALTER r., beloved
husband Of Rosa Sullivan and son of the
late william Thomas and Jane NJ. Sullivan
Funeral from his late residence, 412 Ken
lucky avenue southeast Monday, July
II, at D. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery.
A special meeting Of Washington Aerie
No l25, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Is
called for Monday, July II. 1911, at p m,
Eagles Home, to attend the funeral of our
late Brother Walter r. Sullivan.
J. D. BRITT, WM. H. CLARKE,
Secretary. President
NosKE-On Saturday. July 15 1911 at 6
a. m, CHARLES F., husband of Rosa E.
Noske.
Funeral from his late residence. 453 Q
street northwest, at 2 p. m. tomorrow,
July II, under auspices Of Burnside Post,
C. A. R. Relatives and friends invited to
attend Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
philadelphia papers please copy.)
wEIR-On Friday. July Ia. 1911, at 2:2o p
m, JANE P, widow OF James B. Weir,
of Edinburgh. Scotland.
Funeral from her late residence, 1855
Chaplin street, tomorrow at 10 a. m.
CNew York papers please copyD
YATES-on Saturday, July Is, at 7:4O p. M.
at his apartments at the Northum berland
WILLIAM A. YATES.
Funeral Monday at o'clock at the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs. Harry H. Houston,
l24S Irving street. Interment at West
Alexander, Pa.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
FIFTY MEN TRAPPED
IN A BURNING MINE
BY DUST EXPLOSION
Blast Cuts Off Escape of
Workers in Pennsylvania.
All Thought Dead.

DUBOIS, Pa, July 16.-F1fty miners
are imprisoned in the mine of the Cas-
cade Coal and Coke Company at Skies
VILE, Pa, seven miles from here, as the
result Of a dust and powder explosion
last night.
The mine rescue car from the AZ
senal testing station at Pittsburg was
called, ard reached here about l o. clock
this morning, but as yet the rescuers
have been unable to reach the imprts-
oned men, and 1t is thought all have
perished.
The report Of the explosion was heard
throughout the surrounding country and
a mass Of flame shot upward from the
shaft Hundreds OF miners who were
off duty and residents Of the little town
hurried to the mine.
Unable to Quench Fire.
A force of men was at once put to
work in an attempt to Quench the
fire, but all efforts were futile. The
men went to work on the night shift
shortly after o'clock. The depth
of the mine is 400 feet, and the flames
poured up at a terrific force from the
bottom Of the pit. The smoke and
gas was eTAllcu AL NSso1iSo CT SHAO
surface openings.
Women and men, many OF them
wives, mothers, brothers, fathers and
sisters, surrounded the terrible fur
mace, praying and crying that their
own might be saved.
Although the night was clear, the
entire camp was enshrouded in heavy
clouds of smoke. AZ the entrance OF
the shaft this made the efforts Of the
relief party less effective, as the men
were blinded by the smoke and were
scorched by the intense heat Several
buildings close to the shaft caught
FIRE and were burned to the ground.
Save Buildings.
The structure surrounding the open
ing of the shaft was consumed in
few moments after the explosion.
Heroic efforts saved the larger build
ings from total destruction.
After efforts to get at the imprison-
ed men proved futile, the mine
rescue car, in charge of J. w. Paul.
was called for, and the men with their
Draeger helmets went into the mine
again and again to reach the i'm
pTisoned men, but thus far have not
succeeded because of the wrecked
condition Of the mine.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
FINDS HER SOLDIER
BROTHERS GRAVE
AFTERF|FTY YEARS
Mrs. Helen Decker, Visiting
National Home, Locates
Kin's Last Resting Place.

On grave 1914 in the cemetery Of the
National Soldiers Home, a woman
whose hair has been silvered by the
passing of nearly seventy years laid a
wreath Of new cut flowers q few days
ago.
A half century Of disappointing years
rolled into the past since the woman,
who Is Mrs. Helen Decker, of Turon,
Kan, began the task Of locating the
grave of her soldier brother, who died
in service for the Union
She had been told that her brother,
John Longmire, Of Company I, Sixth
Wisconsin Regiment, who was stricken
with typhoid fever and died here in the
summer of 1861. lay buried in Arlington.
But her search among the graves of the
dead there was in vain and she had
about given up hope of finding his last
resting place when kindly fate led her
to tho spot.
Mrs. Decker has returned to her home
in Kansas after visit to her friend
west, who was a former Western heigh-
bor Also visiting Mrs. Meredith at the
same time was Mrs. L. E. Atwood.
Together Mrs Decker and Mrs. Atwood
were enjoying an afternoon walk in the
neighborhood bordering the Soldiers
Home. They entered the beautiful
grounds and while wandering about
Mrs. Decker, not knowing that 5000
dead lie sleeping there, asked an old
veteran II there was q cemetery at
tached to the Home.
She hurried to the superintendent s
office when she learned about the ceme-
terry. She told him of the brother that
had died while helping to protect the
Capital; his regimental number, and
the years Of vain search. The super1n-
tendent took from shelf book Of
records. On tho second page was this
entry:
tober 2S, 1861. No. 3644"
IT want to find the grave alone" said
Mrs. Decker when the superintendent
offered to point It out to her. And
alone she went out among the many
graves, and the seventh grave she look
ed at was the grave Of her soldier
brother, whose face she never saw after
the day he left his Wisconsin home,
his sister, and widowed mother, and
went to the front in response to Lin
coins call for volunteers.