davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10

ent' and that's what we all want. Bob being
nearby came to my assistance and we both placed
the bear on my horse and carried it over to the
camp where skinned the pelt
That evening camped at Eel Remado, where
the coyotes We're very plentiful but we did not
stop early enough to place our traps. We had
five weI-traned hounds this trip. The next
morning Louis killed fine specimen of coyote
large with fine fur and nice color That evening
we entered "Cibolo" (Buffalo) canyon, which to
start with was quit shy of water. Just at the en-
trance it's awfully rough and very slow going, so
rather than to take chances of a breakdown we
decided to wait till morning and then get an
early start could make it through this pass
in one day. That day hunted both sides OF
the road for "tenaho" or pot holes which most
generally contain water If one can find one where
the cattle cannot reach Luck was with us as we
found one of these pots" the road which
had sufficient water to water all the horses. The
balance of the distance had to assist the wag-
on by the aid of the Saddle horses" on account
of bad roads and the grade was continually going
higher
That morning Louis killed deer and the same
evening l killed a big black tail buck, very fat
and fine specimen. We only made about ten
miles that day but were up early next morning
so as to reach the water hole as the water ques
ton was something serious and we had to arrange
travelling accordingly. We passed through a
grassy strip of about five miles where grass was
fine and green. These grass strips seemed to be
tneSe
must have fallen In streaks. We reached the
water hole and watered the teams and filled kegs.
After consultation we decided to return to the
grass to rest the horses and above all try and
get some blaclztail deer We reached this grass
about as it only about three miles from
the watering place. That evening did not
find the deer expected but still in good
spirits as our horses were doing nicely on the
green grass After deciding to go further into
the mountains the Cerro Colorado (Red Noun
tain) destination, went back to the
waterhole Bob, Louis and rode on ahead Of
the wagon and on the way there noticed
where a panther had followed down the trail to
the water-hoe. We went on down to the water
and watered the dogs and then turned them loose
on the panthers trail, were anxious for
chase and we had 1t from the very start The old
dog "Remus" led off followed by the other FOUR
and let me tell you gentle reader, had to do
some riding so as to keep in touch with them.
The going awfully rough and several &C.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10

Next day nothing of any interest happened and
after deciding to move over to nearby canyon
we broke camp and rode about two miles further
where wood was plentiful and where we could
find large trees we could hang the deer as we
wanted to the meat.
Returning to camp next morning found some
good news as Louis had located bear on top
of "Cerro Colorado" and had shot at him, but
being so far away did not hit him. This was
what we wanted-a bear chase with the dogs.
So back to camp came Louis and after consulta-
ton we decided to wait till morning before start
ing after the bear The next morning we
away before daylight, Bob and Louis going horse
back and leading the dogs while went afoot up
through another canyon and we were to meet at
the top at a designated place.
l was about half mile canyon, Louis
at another point, Bob at another and Henry the
cook could not stand the temptation so he had to
follow, and was placed at another entrance. Dur
ing this time the dogs were hot the trail max
ing good time, and if you have never been in such
a suspense as this just try getting on prominent
point overlooking the entrance to several small
canyons and in hearing of good pack of hounds
If you have any sporting blood in your veins it
Will surely come forth and make you feel for the
time being that you lord of all you survey"
Things had begun to get interesting now as the
dogs were getting nearer all the time and each of
us expecting the bear to come down through the
canyon where were. Presently Louis heard
something that sounded like the exhaust of an
automobile, and he knew, just the moment he
heard 1t, that it was the bear breathing and fat
bear makes awful breathing noise when tired
and hot Louis made run to a small point
as he knew the bear would come in through a
small cut, because he could hear the rocks rolling
off the side Of the hill which was caused by the
bear coming down in such haste. When being
pursued by a pack Of dogs and in close quarters
bear will not run down hill but tust puts his head
down and forms himself in the shape of ball
and rolls down hill. Rocks half the size of a
barrel were falling down these bluffs Louis
rounded the point just in time to intercept Bruin
and at a distance Of about 80 feet let drive at
him with his 1890 hitting him In the heart This
did not stop him as he rolled and fell along for
some 80 feet before stopping. Another shot
brought him to halt. About this time the dogs
began to arrive and pretty much all in. rs
run of or miles through so rough country
will tire out the best of them So back to the
horses "a distance of about mile) we started
and after partaking Of lunch and a few minutes
rest we were off to bring In the three deer and
tine bear to camp, as 1t was getting along about
2 p. m. and we did not want to get caught IN in
the mountains after dark.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
ABOUT FARM COOKING
REASONS WHY 1T TOO OFTEN IS
NOT OF THE BEST.
Women Not Given Proper Chance to
Do Good Work-condition Such
That Wholesome, Nutritious
Meals Are impossible.

We believe that more dyspeptics
IRE every year produced on the farm
counting equal numbers-than in
the cities, and this belief is based on
many years Of observation and con-
siderable actual experience.
The reverse would naturally seem
to be true, as the farm cook has a
great advantage over her sister in
the city in the matter Of raw mate
rials-fruits, vegetables, butter, milk
and poultry, being always at hand in
abundance and fresh and wholesome
in condition.
With these advantages it may be
the charge then is due to ignorance
or carelessness or both of the women
folk on the farm. But this is not al
ways true.
The fact is that the men, who by
the way are the severest critics, are
themselves to blame. They do not
give their wives half a chance to do
good cooking. On thousands of pros
porous farms the housewife never has
sufficient time to do her work WE'LL
she is not provided with the proper
facilities. Her kitchen is provided
with nothing more than the barest
necessities and she is deprived of
such aids as hot and cold water, quick
fuel and an abundance of cooking
utensils and tableware.
She is not only the cook but the
handspring of the whole family. She
is doctor nurse, counselor and friend;
beside the cares of maternity she Of
ten milks the COWS, makes the but
ter, hoes the garden and makes new
clothing for her husband and children,
mends the old, sweeps and dusts,
gathers her own vegetables and fruit
and prepares them for cooking.
she is expected to make no ex-
cuses when the meals for the family,
large or small, are not ready and on
the table to the minute.
Naturally, under these conditions,
which exist on thousands of farms,
and they are not overdrawn, no wom-
an, no matter how good a cook she
may be, can properly prepare and
cook wholesome and nutritious food
If the farm cooking is to be i'm
proved the men must supply their
wives with everything needed in the
kitchen and pantry. They must sup
ply them with help, at least until the
children are old enough to assist.
The wife must insist upon having
what she needs to work with and
she must abandon the work of the
dairy, garden and the poultry to the
men folk. She can teach her chill
dren, either boys or girls, to be of
great assistance in her daily tasks
She can so regulate her work hours
that she will have time in which to
do good cooking. But, she cannot do
these things alOne she must have tie
active and sympathetic assistance of
her husband, and If he refuses to give
her these, the family must be aban-
doned to dyspepsia and its attendan'
MISUNDERSTANDING
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
shing.

Besides having a pot chain and
scraper you should have thick canvas
cloths for the pots and pans and sep
ware. A rubber sponge is just the
thing for greasy dishes. One of these
lasts a long while and gives such
satisfaction that you will never be
without one once you try them. Cake
tins, patty-pans and all small tinware
boiled in a dishpan in the water of
which handful of soda has been
thrown will become fresh and clear
and as bright as new.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10

found excellent water but encountered Of tho
worst gravel beds about 500 yards across, and in
crossing this we had to assist the chuck wagon
over.
Up bright and early next morning and away in
q rush as the mountains our goal During
this day in the forenoon nothing of any Importance
happened, but long about shutdown business be-
gan to pick up. We had just arrived at the
Baballos (Horse Creek and watered our horses
and intended going beyond about three miles
this creek l left the wagon and rode out along
side at distance of about one-half mile In
doing this l in hopes of finding a deer as
the range was fine and prospects good. To my
surprise | found something better than deer,
big black bear l was about 500 yards from the
wagon and upon arriving at the top on a nice
smooth knoll l noticed Mr. Bruin and he spied me
about the same time. The country rolling
and was riding an excellent horse so you
imagine my feelings, l was confident of hay
ing some genuine sport l frightened up my sad
die and looked for my rope but had left it in the
wagon Without a moments hesitation | reached
for my rifle. Then the race began. This bear
was not very fat, and of course could put up
fast race He made for the side of a nearby hill
and 1t was my intention to head him off to keep
him from entering Giving my horse full
rein and extra hard spur thrust was able to
turn Mr. Bear and by doing this got him started
across a somewhat level place Riding along
side al a distance Of about $50 feet took my
hind leg but this seemed only to make Bruin
run the faster. Seeing would have to DO better
than this | tried to get closer, but could not
make it. Taking three more shots | still missed
as was running my horse at full speed and could
not hit the mark as readily as if ! was standing
At the next shot | was within about 90 feet Of
the bear and this shot took effect. Just as the
bullet hit the bear he wheeled and made direct
towards my horse, catching him by the tail Now
good reader, this may not seem scary, but try 1t
otro $50 hFfyn
nearly pushed my hair off my head If l had not
been riding a good horse 1t would have been
serious sure enough. My horse realized the posi-
ton he was in and had to ride to keep my seat
es there was some high jumping and quick work
done which all happened In few minutes. After
the bear tore loose from the horses tail he STUN
bled over to one side and stood there with his
head down. badly wounded. One more shot fin
ished him and I somewhat glad Of 1t as my
blood was pumping wildly and NEEDED a rest after
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
Timely Topics.

Iodine stains yield to a bath of alec
hol followed by rinse in soapy wa.
ter.
Oil stains should be rubbed over
with lard, allowed to stand for several
hours, then washed with cold water
and soap.
Do not allow soiled clothes to re-
main long in the closet or laundry bas-
ket or they will take on a grimy, dull
appearance hard to overcome.
The flavor and texture of potatoes
are spoiled if they are allowed to re-
main in the sun.
When cooking potatoes in their jack
cts pierce them with the prongs of 2
silver fork.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
Haddock and Tomatoes,

One medium sized dried haddock,
one ounce of butter, one onion, three
large tomatoes, pepper. Remove all
the flesh from the haddock, taking
care to remove the bones also. Peel
and slice the onion, thinly, and slice
the tomatoes. Melt the butter in a
saucepan, put in the onion, and fry
it pale brown, then add the sliced
tomatoes and cook it slowly for Is
minutes. Now add the fish and pep
per to taste. Stir the mixture over
the fire for few minutes, then pile it
up in a hot dish, sprinkle over a little
chopped parsley, and serve it very
hot
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
Deep Apple Pie With Cheese.

Bake nice deep apple pie abou,
three-quarters of an hour before din
ner. Have small cream cheese press
ed through a ricer and mixed with
cup of whipped cream and little salt.
Press through a pastry tube or tin
funnel on top of the pie in a pattern,
and serve warm for dessert The
cheese and cream combination may
also be used on a two-crust apple pie
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING

One of Americas most picturesque
figures celebrated tie golden ami.
versary of his wedding the other dav
This man is Joseph H. Chcate. the
brilliant lawyer, orator and diplomat
who did so much toward increasing
American popularity in England while
In charge of the American embassy
in London
Joseph Hodges Choate was born in
Salem, Mass, in 1882 and comes of
famous legal family, his father, Rufus
Choate, being one of the most eminent
lawyers of his time. He was educated
at Harvard and was admitted to the
bar in 1855. While never politician
in the practical sense he always took
an active interest in public affairs and
during his legal career in New York
took leading part in many of the re-
form movements.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Choate married
Miss Caroline d. Sterling of Cleve-
land. Their married life has been one
of happiness. Not long ago some one
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
CANADA'S ROYAL GOVERNOR

The Dominion of Canada deeply APP
preciates the honor which has been
conferred on her by the appointment
of the Duke Of Connaught as governor
general and will give his royal high
ness a most enthusiastic welcome on
his arrival The distinction which is
Canada's in having, as a representa-
tive of the British throne, an uncle of
King George will be more readily I'M
derstood when it is stated that never
before has a prince of the royal blood
been sent as governor general to any
of the British possessions over the
seas. The nearest approach to such
distinction was when the Princess
Louise, daughter Of Queen Victoria,
resided in Canada with her husband,
the Marquis of Lorne, who was then
governor general. The marquis aft
erward became ard is now the Duke
of Argyle.
The Duke of Connaught is the only
surviving son of Queen Victoria. He
was her third son and the seventh of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
HARVESTER HEAD IS SUED

Clarence S. Funk, general manager
Of the International Harvester Com
pany, the McCormicks man of bust
ness, clubman, churchman and aspir-
ant for the title of one of Chicago's
leading citizens. was recently sued by
John Henning, who asks $4,000 dam
ages on the claim that Funk has
alienated the affections of his wife,
Josephine Eenning. To say that the
suit created a sensation is to put it
mildly. Funk has recently been be-
fore the public of Chicago in so-called
moral uplift movements, which we'll
befitted man of church professions,
and his talk of furthering such causes
has made him more or less we'll
known to the newspaper public. con-
sequently when the suit was filed it
caused wide interest. Mr.. Funk en-
tered denial, emphatic and vigorous
as 1t was possible for a man to make
1t is said Mr.. Funk first saw and adj.
mired Mrs Henning while she worked
in the Auditorium Annex cafe. Mrs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
!, READY roe Il lAX,S HZLYT

casions we had to walk
and lead our horses so as
to pass over some of the
toughest places. The dogs
finally stopped our pan
Their and as l was ahead |
located him first sitting on
a rock upon the side Of a
big bluff, so, taking no
chances as to his getting
away, l let go at him,
striking him in the stom-
ach. This shot knocked
him off the rock but did
not kill him. He rolled
down among the dogs and
business was good for a
few minutes, but Mr.. Pam
Their was getting weak and
could not hold out any
longer, so turned in his
checks. We measured him
to be 8 feet 2 inches from
tip to tip. Good size, don't
you think?
Next morning Bob killed
two fine bucks and I kill
ed one. Louis and myself
started up to top Of the
mountain, which only
looked to be about a mile
distant, but we were four
hours going to the top.
Here we had some great
sport shooting black-tail
deer, as they were plenti-
full and one could get such
good long range shots,
which were the kind we
wanted as they afforded
the greater sport. Killing
deer in this way was too
easy, as they were plenti-
FIJI 0nd could he had most
any time.
On the top and sides of
these mountains one finds
Juniper trees covered with
berries, white and red
oak, two kinds Of cedar
and scrub oak or Shin
cry" besides numerous
other trees. Wild pears
seem to thrive there also.
All the deer killed on
these mountains were fat
and as fine Favored meat
as one could wish.
After wandering around
over these mountains till
about 3 p. m. we decided
to return to camp. We
reached camp about Z that
evening.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10

ne his surviving sisters are Helena Princess Christian
good mother Queen Victoria justly
daughter The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10
MAY HEAD CHINESE REPUBLIC

Dr. Sun Vat Sen, the Chinese re-
former, who was banished from the
empire not long ago and is now in
the United States, is believed to be
slated for the presidency of the re-
publican government when the Chi
nese revolutionists can take time
enough from fighting to organize.
There is said to be standing offer
from the Pekin government of $4,000
for the body of Sun Vat Sen, dead or
alive.
Each succeeding day has added to
the gravity of the situation in China
The imperial government, having dis
covered that the usual methods used
in uprisings throughout the empire are
entirely inadequate in this Gaze, has
gotten down to the business of real
warfare. But the misjudgment of the
situation, and the consequent delay
In real repressive measures, have Civ
en- the revolutionists an opportunity
to become better organized. draw
greater forces to it's standard and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10

he
Choaes husband" his instantaneous reply At the
of
British While
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10

enung Is SAD to be not only good looking but beauty
funk is sufficiently
caused by e John Hennng charges widely General
at washington
ne is prominent the
OF YAK Park He is
Hpe class the First M
Business
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-10

such strenuous exercise. This
took in all about 20 minutes
of as fine sport as | have ever
had. Was something out OF
the ordinary and q little differ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
FOR SALE.

| Store and dwelling. on williamsburg
Road. near National Cemetery. Good
/ lot very deep.
/ G. L. & II. L. DENOON.
S21 East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26

Centraly located. wide lot rental
$500 per annum. price SIS bon VIII
enhance rapidly Particulars upon
personal application
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Rowland St. House

Eight rooms, all light and airy; deep
lot woodwork natural hu.9h3 pr@tf
hoors. as splendid property. To be gold
cheap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Don't Put 1t Off, But See Them Now!

Per foot, when we are offering
these Beautiful Lots, less than
z ID miles from City Hall, at
these prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26

Cash. As TO one-third OF the pur-
chase price, and the remainder on a
/ credit OF one, two and three years, Sc
cured by notes OF the purchaser for
equal amounts. ana further secured by
retention of title until ali Of the pur-
chase money Is paid, or, at the electlo n
or the purchaser all of tie purchase
money may be paid in cash
THE PURCHASER OR Purchasers
win be put into possession as soon as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
FOR SALE

If you wish to purchase real estate.
IT will cost you nothing to advise with
us. We will not advise you to pur-
chase through us unless our advice
do so.
EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers.
and loans,
No. II North Eleventh Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
FOR SALE

Beautiful home on Grove avenue
nine rooms. two baths and nicely pa
pered. Call for particulars
&. L. * H. T.. DENOON,
S2l East Main Street
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
BROOKS G. KNG0N PREPARE
TO BUILD EXTENSIVELY
Firm 10 Closing Contracts For Three
Apartment Buildings To Cost $780,
600 and Report Many Sales.

Firm 10 Closing Contracts For Three
Apartment Buildings To Cost $780,
600 and Report Many Sales.
Brooks & Kingon. builders and real
estate dealers, with Offices at No. 400
Whitney building, are making prepar-
ations for an active spring. They are
now closing contracts for three apart
ment buildings, to cost together
ing plans for q modern 7-room dwell
ing for Robert Fox. to be erected at
Scotten-ave., and Scovel-pl., at q cost
of $4,000 and are now building for
William Potere. at No. 825 Dix-ave..
brick store, 30x60 feet. with an g.
room fiat above, to cost about $1,000.
The Arm reports the following
sales:
For Mrs. l.. F. Brooks, modern g.
room residence at No. $40 Pennsyl-
vania-ave.. lot 50x110, TO Miss NJ. Wal
lin, on private terms; modern. 8-room
steam-heated dwelling, no. 161 Cali
fornia-ave., and lot 49x160, to MSS
Lydia M. Pragnell, for $4,250; house,
No. 7S7 Roosevelt-ave., lot, 30x140. for
M. J. Alexander to I. ID. Cannon, con-
consideration. $3.50; house, No. 655
Scotten-ave.. and lot, 36x150. for Mr..
Renaud to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hansen,
consideration. $2.760: house, No. 655
Belvidere-ave. near Mack, and lot.
30x180, for Brooks & Kingon to Sid
ney Morrell, consideration. $1,000;
house, No. 479 McGraw-ave.. for j. r.
Brooks to Mr.. Bailey, of Port Huron,
consideration, $3.50; for James Bayne
to George Fredericks, two lots, 60xl20,
west side Of Scotten-ave.. near Cobb
pl., consideration, $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
SALES AGGREGATE SOS, 900.
Homer Warren q Co. Report Active
Trading In Both Vacant and
improved


Homer Warren & Company report
sales aggregating $23,600, including
both improved and vacant, as follows:
House and lot on north side OF
Harmon-ave., between Brush and
Beaubien-sts., lot 30x125 feet, for
Verne A. Washer to Margaret .Dren-
nan, for $500; two lots on East
Grand Boulevard, between Berlin-st.
and Mack-ave., 100x140 feet, for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to Karl
Zachringer, for $4,000; vacant lot on
north side of the North Grand Boule-
ward, between McDougall and Col
lins-aves., 30x190 feet, for Mathilde v.
Campau to Franklin Haskins, for
5000: vacant lot on north side OF La
Grande-ave., between Mcclellan and
Pennsylvania-ave., 30x100 feet, for 8.
Dwight Lathrop to John Kurntz, for
$500; house and lot on south side Of
Hendrie-ave., between Beaubien and
st. Antoine-sts., lot 38x170 feet, for j.
ID. STANDARD to Marion Porter, for
$4,100; vacant lot on north side of
the East Grand Boulevard, between
McDougall and Collins-aves., 30x190
feet, for Robert j. Fox to Franklin
Haskins, for 5000; q modern brick
house and lot on the south side of
High-st., between Woodward and John
r., lot 30xl00 feet, for B. T. Prentis
to Jos. G. Thibedeau, for $4,000.