davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Senator J. T. Eshelman has returned
from Vancouver and has great conf
dence in the democrats winning in Mo-
vember.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

The eleventh annual encampment
of the G. A. r. will be held at North
Yakima next year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Delegate H. ]. Snively and M. G.
Willis left Wednesday evening for Chi
cago to assist in the nomination of
Grover Cleveland for president
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Fred Parker returned from the
Sound last night, where he has been
looking after mail contracts. Mr..
Parker expects his brother here from
Kentucky soon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Born, Wednesday, June the 18th, to
the wife of George Faltemeyer, q
daughter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

A telegram received from Ellens-
burg states that the hose team of that
place will contest Tor the racing PEN
nant this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Kittitas wool has been disposed Of.
there remain a few lots yet to be mar
keted. Conditions in the Boston mar
ket for the week ending June were
as follows:
The clip of Utah was largely Sc
cured under contract, one house be-
Ing credited with having purchased
about 100000. pounds in this way,
and holders of contracts are making
a good profit at current prices. The
wool was cold at 10 to 81 cents in
the grease.
The principal interest in the West
Is now centered upon Montana, where
there have been some very large con-
tracts closed during the past few
days. Shearing has just begun in
Montana. In other sections in the
West shearing is we'll advanced, and
more progress has been made in mar
keting the new clip. Public sales re-
Gently held as well as private sales at
other points in these and other states,
indicate slowly Strengthening mar
ket, with buyers showing more anx-
,iety than growers. In the f1eece-woo1
sections buying is still going on at
high prices. though these are being
paid principally by local buyers and
for mill account"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Robert Lee Purdin Of Yakima de-
livered the leading grafton at the first
annual commencement of the State
Normal at Ellensburg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Ellensburg Capital--In ,Rehmke's
window is sight fit for the gods. 1t
is 145 ounces of gold amalgam of the
value of $2,320.00, and is the result of
two weeks run by Tweet, Peterson
and York on their Swauk claim.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

]. ]. Carpenter. S. j. Lowe and Andy
Popevitch left Tuesday to spend a
week at small lake at the head OF
Milk creek, As miles distant. where
trout are reported to be abundant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Prosser will celebrate the Fourth of
July with huge picnic, orations. foot
and sack racing and a variety of other
sports, closed by a grand ball and fire.
works in the evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Timothy Lynch has gone to the
Fish lake country, where he will re-
main most of the summer developing
the Aurora mine, owned by himself
and John.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING FABLE.

There was once a proud fat turkey
that looked down upon all the rest
Of the turkeys and was greatly dis
liked because Of its arrogance and
conceit
And when Thanksgiving time came
around, the owner Of the turkeys came
among them, ak in hand.
Whereupon all Of the other turkeys
were jealous Of the proud fat turkey
and said that at last 1t would get
what was coming to it.
But the proud, fat turkey only strut.
ted and gobbled with more arrogance
than ever And its owner said:
Il guess III not kill that one. ri
send it to the turkey show aud take
a ribboh."
Which he did.
This teaches US that conceit some
times helps. If there is any excuse for
il. -.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

wasn't none O. these cold storage birds
that was Matched the Lord knows
when, an killed nobody knows where.
1t was a scientific turkey" o.
Where did you know this turkey,
Am'zi?" asked Lafayette Allen, smil-
ing beneath his whiskers.
"Thishyere turkey happened to come
into my knowledge some years afore
! came to thishyere town to abide"
Amaziah Bolts explained, biting off a
fresh chew of tobacco. Prior to my
conferrin' my residence upon thish-
we're community, it may not be gen.
orally known, l was somewhat of a
Investigator intoothe mysteries O. life
myself, in a small way. What start
ed me to thinkin' O. thishyere turkey
l have in mind was the fgger our
worthy grocerymans Mr. Lemuel lids
worth, sets as his lowest limit for a
turkey for Thanksgivin' dinner pur-
poses. Not castin' no reflections onto
Lemuel, but l may freely say that if
ne ever had thishyere turkey l have
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

IN mind, for sale, he'd have wanted
so much money for it that even ].
Pierpont Morgan would "a had to 20
.hongry on Thanksgivin' day."
What kind Of a turkey was this,
Amir inquired the grocer.
Just turkey turkey Amaziah re-
piled. Just a common or garden tur-
Key, but it was raised accordin to
scientific principles by yours truly,
and if do say it myself, it was probly
the most remarkable turkey that ever
was known.
1T happened like this. About ten
years ago-which was Just afore | de-
.cided to settle in this beautiful little
city-about ten years ago l was con-
nected. with one O. the largest lab
ortories and scientific research shops
in the world The professors there de-
pended great deal on meme bein'
b man who applied the rules O. com
mon sense an demonstrated knowl-
edge to the execution O. theories an
such. Well, there was a long whis-
kered professor there by the name
O. Alphabet oSncggins. His name
wasn't rully Alphabet, but bein' as his
Initials was W. R: NJ. H. Snoggins,
LII. D., Phi. D., A. N. F. R. G.. S. K.
B. c., We jest played both ends against
the middle and called him Alphabet.
Not to his face, mind We, but amongst
ourselves, so to speak. Us scientists
is very human people when not before
the public.
o so thishyere Alphabet Snoggins he
had a system OF encouragin' rapid
growth in the human system. Done
alOt O. reseaFchin at the stockyards,
he had, maxim drugs out O. by-prod-
ucts. an Che like. He'd discovered a
way to use powdered glands and mus
cles SOS to supply the lackin' incen-
tive to development. You get me? You
: know there's people that don't grow
as fast or as big as they ought to, Just
because the CROWN power isn't in
'em. So alphabet he had worked out
q kind of medicine that would make
'em sprout. Well, come along one
fall, and on tn experiment farm where
our college was we Matched out a fine
bunch turkeys. Hatched EN- out
in the early summer, in fact. There
was one gobbler rather liked the
looks of, so, just for the fun of the
thing, 'more'n anything else, i took
personal care Of 1t myself. One day,
Just for the novelty of it, mixed a
lot Of Alphabet's dope with til feed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
Some Cause for Relolelnn.

In addition to the general occasicn
for thanksgiving, every life has its
own Joys and every soul its own de-
lights. There are many who appear.t To
be barren Of rejoicing. some into
whose homes calamity Las come and
from which have gone those whose
faces were the love lights of the do
nestle circle. But even here may be
found some cause for rejoicing and,
in any event, reverent faith NAV
take up the triumph of the uncrushed
spirit Of Job-"Though he STAY me,
yet viii praise him" God does not
willingly aflict the children Of men,
and when the misfortunes come he
stands ready to comfort and to protect
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

was able to break its wings and tear
the skin.
But marketmen are strong individ-
uals. 70
Is there any little boy present
who hopes to grow up to be a market
man?
Would you rather be a marketman
or be president?
Nobly spoken, my fair child; always
be strenuous
At last Grandpa Timmins found the
weak spot in the armor of toe turkey
and fled off sufficient meat to help
the guests. Then he said "Whool"|
and mopped his brow with his napkin.
He was not foxy grandpa, or
he would have made his newest
son-in-law do the hard work. +.
Then everybody fell to, and ate an
the good jelly and pie and pudding
and cake and other stun that Grad
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
Not a Mera Festival.

Thanksgiving Day, IL it be properly
observed, observed in the spirit Of
true Christian love. viii be an Inspira.
ton to all 1t is not a mere time OF
feasting. II that were all there would
be no thanksgiving in it. 1t is a re-
ligious feast. And now as Of old men
are asked to remainder, when thew
have eaten and are full, who it is that
gives them power to get wealth. A
thankful heart and q humble and Low.
ing spirit are the graces which ought
to be coveted by those who catch the
true spirit Of Thanksgiving Day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

that morning roasting the turkey and
devising the pies and getting things
In readiness.
The guests had arrived, and the
hour or so that elapsed until dinner
was spent by the older ones in talk
ing of the weather.
The weather is a great topic of
conversation. II 1t is a nice day or
if it is not, it can be discussed. That,
children, is where the weather has
the bulge on people. If they ARE nice
people, We may talk about them in
polite society. If they are not, it is
different.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

GOD old Mr.. Tim
minis had invited
his sons and
d au ghters and
brothers and sis
ters and their fam
lilies to take din
ner with himself
and wife on
Thanksgiving.
They were very
thankful.
Good old Mrs,
Timmins had been
I'M since 4 O'clock
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

- At6uL.
Always laugh when the teacher gets
on one II will help with your grades.
Grandpa Timmins took up the cary.
Ing Knife and asked each Of the III.
tie dariinss what he or she would
have. And each one Of them-tbere
were 16 at the table-said he or she
would have the drumstick and wing
and the gizzard and plenty Of stufing
Whereat Grandpa Timmins smiled
a saccharine smile and politely in.
Quired:
DO you think your beloved grand.
parent has barbecued a. cold-storage
house,"
Then he attacked the turkey and
the knife slid all over the surface of
the fowl, for 1t was one Of those
leather-fnished birds that have seen
better days. although the marketman
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

pound, dressed,
but if you buy
feathers, feet and
all, the market
man will let you
have the bird for
S9h cents. If a
turkey, with the
feathers and feet
on, weighs 10
pounds and 4
ounces, when will
the hash appear
for the last time?
Write the answer
on your states.
Nature has so
devised US that
we cannot eat
feathers with any
degree Of comfort
or satisfaction. II
we cogld, we
would probably
feel down in the
mouth oftener
han We do.
nhnA L. -.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
THELAST OF THE TURKEY.

Last Thursday. twas a glorious sight,
All crisp and brown and hot;
The turkey graced the festal board
And had the honored spot.
On Friday II was there. again
AS croQuettes. served for lunch,
In which the white meat and the dark
Were gathered in a bunch.
Again it came on Saturday,
A salad twas this time;
And. though It was the same old bird.
The salad tasted prime.
Then. Sunday-hereoit came once more.
1t seemed twas here to stay,
For prominent on the menu
Was turkey con0omme."
But Monday closed the birds career.
We knew twas gone for good
For big platter full OF hash
Upon the table stood.
WILBUR D. NEsBIT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
~ HISHYERE turkey

I'm thlnkin' Of"
said Am AHA h
Botts,o increasing
his legs and lean
ing forward so
that he might de-
5posit his tobacco
juice squarely in
the center of the
box Of sawdust.
"thishyere turkey
I'm thinkin' Of
wasn't no ordi-
nary turkey II
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
The Reason Thereof.

Askit-Why does Thanksgiving ali
ways come on Thursday?
q Telllt-So that the remnants of the
turkey will not run into the Sunday
menu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

and whispered-to myself, you IN.
stand
Our little Now l lay me" clear to
its MY soul to keep"
Just as ! used to say it when. l hurried
off to sleep.
And something seemed to touch me
like hand held out to bless
And all at once my heart throbbed to
a hymn Of thankfulness!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
A Preferehce.

Turkcy awful hahd to get q.
aatluh lave a goose,
Sides. day amt so hahd ter reach
When dey on de roos.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
o o D D
CRANBERRY SAUCE
A Crisis At the Dinner.

CTIsIs Al the DINNER.
Mr.. Gooph Ito the ests)-WhicA
do you prefer-dark or white meatt
Eight Guests lin chorus)-White.
Mr.. Gooph-Sorry, but our cook pr
fers the white meat. Can't You
change your minds? O.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
SUCH A MISTAKE.

Boardcr-Ah. I see that you have
killed that mosquito which was buzz.
ing around last night.
LaEdlady-Mosquito? Sir! That IA
our Thanksgiving turkey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

AAa AAAAAAAAAAAo ha4
worked so hard
over, while she
tried to look as IL
her long hours Of
toll were amply
repaid.
And after dinner
the babies cried
and two Of the
boys were whip
ped and the little
girls tore their
Sunday frocks
playing tag be-
hind the curio
cabinet. They al
so broke some Of
grandpa's pet rel
les.
Then he broke
his good resolu-
ton.
Later on they
all went home. o
And good old
G an dpa and
Grandma Tim.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29
He Lost Twice.

Farmer Hocorn-Here, you black
rascal, where you goin' with that tur.
key? .
Mr.. Darkleigh-'Deed, Mlstah Ho-
con, amt goin' nowhar. Is payin,.
a lection bet, OATS all. =,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

Remember that. -
The little Tim
minses and the
other children a
and grandchildren "
and nephews and "A
nieces we're mer- g
rily whacking the z
hardwood floor -
18th grandpa's u
cane, and rubbing 4 ;
their shoeblack- vi
ing of against b
the upholstering %
of the chairs, and
tearing the lace l.
curtains, and 9TH -
erwise disporting III
themselves in the n
m cry m cry -
manner Of true ~
innocent youth "
when it goes a. y
visiting. \
Grandpa Tim
Minis was observ-
ed to fdget IN o
easily in his seat, -
but this had no effect
- -. ,....... 80. It
them to see someone c
the damage done.
Finally Grandpa
sweetly:
Here, children, bl
hearts, is a box of
them and play with
house is insured agail
against you"
Wasn't that a sassy
How many little b
the class would conduC
these children did VIII
Of course, you say
your teacher dear will
on you.
Finally the dinner
and good old Grandpa
his place at the head
carve the turkey.
The turkey is a n
dren. He is worth al
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

minis sat down and looked at the
wreck and looked at one another and
said:
Who'd"
For the company had gone.
And they we're very thankful.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-29

the picture wasn't Jfue:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
HIGH OPINION OF
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
Prcsident-Eiect VIII Give
Careful Consideration 20
House Leaders Argu-
mcnts Governing Extra
Session-Reported That
Bryan Will Decline Post
In Cabinet.
M ASSOCIATED PREss

Prinocton. n. ,. Nov i.--Preaidont- :
eleci Wilson haa his mind open on
ne question - Wheeler he shall call
AZ extra session ~ congress to revts',
fhe tarin. DE asked nrwmapor cor
feepnndonta tonight b shtain for him
q lint ~ public men nnI business men
who had declared LacmsoiVes Tor uE
aRainaf an extra neaaiom. Though ths
vuVeFnor has tried to follow closely iu
the newspapers the various EXPIRES
al5na Of opinion ne In sfruid be- might
have ufsae4 soue.
~ le known thn wovernor has a high
cniniun of the judgment ~ Repreacn-
ta0vn Underwood. majority leader -
She house. and that lu making up hia
Fnind be- win give careful eQnmdeTu
tlom % Mr.. Underwn0na arguments.
The aticr b. reported a. favortnE a.
E4ffa session.
Newspaper Dispatches from WasA-
fnwton called the governors attention
a. q declaration By a cioss friend 81
william IonninFs Bryan that Bryan
said be would declinc q post IN me
Cahine1
~ons but Mr. Bryan did not say
hat remarked the governor. "Taai
A. ium n piece ~ dope"
A coulmitfse az south caroiinians
called 20 teii him q ne purchase 81
~ ola toyhocd home a. Cclumbia
Eouth Caruiina. ~ the pporis ~ the
nfafo. and aahnd him - raake his vins
tef hbuis there y = pfohahle WiASca
> al Hpend . part of hiu winteFu there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
~ ASSOCIATED rREss.

London. Nov. ii.-JudginE by an
presidents In the present Turkish
Balkan war the news from Coustan-
tinopie tonight heraida another Tur-
Eish defeat along the TchafalIa lines,
guarding Constantinopie. where a hat
tie has been proceeding for the last
two ~ threo days
The Turkish admission that - many
wounded are arriving az the capital a.
% show the Turks are Offering a
nerce resistance 90 the Rulrariana has
great siEnihcanoe In view % previous
admission of a similar nature. ID may
be regarded a. preparing the minds OF
the Turks Cor another disappointment.
II r. quite possible this may prove
the last great battle ~ the war. There
are indications after al that the Bull
Earians may foreEo entry into Con
stAntinnrie According % some re-
ports Bulgaria viii he content In ind
inK winter quarters for her army
while the peace negotiations are So
inK on.
The roDnrted naohnlEafien q Austrn-
Hungarian forces II denied Austria
ob1ects 20 Sarvta. one ~ the allied
states. obtaining . aeapor1 as one of
the spoiis Of var
The outlook tor general peace IN
Europe ia favorable tonight No late
news q impurtance has been received
nom Adrihnople. Scufari or other
points where the armies with allies
have tho rurkish troops ~ close guar
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
ASKS COURT FOR A
RESTRAINING ORDER
Argued That Company Is
Exeavating In Front Of
His Place az Corner OF X
and Main Streets and That
Double Tracks Are to BE
Laid, Thus Injuring His
Property.

An application for . t~mporary rss-
traininE order vns nisd IN ths efnos
of tho CLERK of ths circust court yss-
tarday BY Milton n. Frank. In which
ha seeks 10 en1oin the Gulf. FioridM A
Alabama Railway Company from ca
cavasins. nilinE and wrAdina tha pwth
side of Main ntrcst az tha tntsrscc-
ton Of MAln and n stresta
The matter wu BE- brought .beforo
circuit Judge =. Fimmet wclfe AZ "A
O'Clock THURSDAY. November a.
The biu % complaint filed ~ Frank
says that he IL ina owner of a dwelling
"a ths corner of Main ana 4 streets.
which b nos ana has been far many
yearn corrupted hv him ard his family.
consistinE % his wife ana eta nnaii
childrcn. and that he has Improved
hia property "a many respects. IN
urcctinH and keeping ur fences and
outhousea, and In piantina and caring
for treeN. flowers and plants ~ va
rioua kinds. and that ne also owns
and keep uupn' hin place a horse Cor
nurnunnt and fmrafly uNa
De claims that tha raiiroad com.
wmnv. thrnuwh ne nNantm mua erntiiuyen.
has forcltiy and unlawfully entered
Main street. whmru n mbutn and nd.
taius NE iot. and has excavated. Krad-
"a end beeded same FOR tha purpose ~
laying two parallel lines of track. uon-
sistinH ~ four rails
fte also ciaima that tha rnllrnnd
company has excavated Main street.
running parallel and throumhonf tha
whole ienTth ~ hin lotn. a. cause a
certain nil resembling a ditnh IN az
lpearance. which has served a. coliort
and hoid large bodiea - water after
rainfall thereby endanwertnm tha
health of hirnaen and hts family.
frank claims that tha raiiroad cusn-
pany has put that r0Fttoa - Main
street IN such condition that ~ im fna-
practicable for him O. leavs On enter
hia lots hy Main street. and has th~re-
BY deprived him of ths right of innrona
and egrrns % and from his proparty
~ means ~ that street He says that
the operation Of the line ~ hln piaon
wiil endanWpr tha lifs ard umfsty ~
hts small children and win etherwiwe
render his dwelling imprmeticAhle Ger
such purposes and that he viii be cou.-
PEELED q abandon his home and neak
an abiding piacs elsewhere
lie says he has not consented % ths
excuvntfnn. etc. on that part ~ Main
Htreet and that the railroad company
has not condemned that Part Of the
street ~ eminent Domain 81 other-
wise. has not purchased ~ offared 20
purchase that parf of the Etreat Or 10
purchase ~ him the right % GRADE me
street etc
John p. Stokes ana n. 2. neese are
attorneys for Frank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
Two Dead Result Negro Running
Into a Vehicle Driven by Girls

ws'nmpsa. A.. Nov. IA serious
tra- ssiv oocHwrod yesterday near F1oyyi
Tlmore oountY. abuut twelve miles
ca-. az Wctumpkn. when Claude Kid
waita vas killed hg a nnsro who rnn
into two younn ladiea wlsiia aravinE 20
ctaroh. Ths uagro Was tat.r killed ~
ineruiatnd e1finenn
Tae two daunhferH ~ John CHRISTI
tnrw started Is church. and on tAeir
wav met two neerosn in ere rnssd driv-
fnH a huwwv. Tho young iadiea wave
as much 81 the putitc highway as they
reuia hssf fn uanwna tte rmar w1nel
~ the huFry became locked. The
hsarae arfven ~ me ypung ladies be-
cHnle ffiEhtenel and in hiH friEht
trako tha haruenN AheFf tFis time
wste Tuuna men cane ur. a~cd tne
farurss and aacaEn nau1ed thr Euuns
ladies GO ehwrch. afgar Natrh thav tcff
a. oFertake fhe ncEfuea. nrue ~ thUm
NoinE fur taa fathnr of the yours
tahlrs.
ST. CfsisliEherE heoanna saFs insiE-
unnf and ovwtaEinE the ueNrpas AZ.
tenlutel to horHaw1ip then e.hea one
~ Lhn ngToca aEou a pistol. nloaiins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

NJ Chrzststers ulroarh ~ soay. In
iuring him seriously. n not fatally.
The neeroos thru Sd. = posse fulasur d
lnE.
TIE orcupauta - q cabin which was
auon reached stated that the parties
sought were NOT there. hut heHevins
the negroes Co he necreted about the
hut some ~ the parry wcut Inside
once Inside the cabin ioft vas no.
tiosd overhcad. whereupon Claud KIDD.
one 81 tho puraucra nnouuted a rickety
table and with pole p1rehee up one
of the piauks - ire ioft- Aa ha dil
"a. a pistol ahot frum the h1ft ranr
out and Mr. KIDD zen % uls tahis
dead. the han striking Aim m ne tog
of thn heasd. oominE out under the
iaaw iaw.
Tbo ncWro wfro KILLED Mr. Kidd wus
teld tn rorns out. but when he refaaca
fhe crowd pruceedcd 90 set are % thl
nhin. IRE nrUrn. seeinr ~ would bs
turned. ma6n a deeh for liberty. shous
ina AZ the crrud a. he Tn. aring I've
times. thouah fortuuatciY NJ one VA
sfrurk TIE neEro was klued ~ ths
p. ane and his bo.iy completely rtdd'et
uasas ssalet4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
AGED CONFEDERATE
DIES AT MILLIGAN

MnnRan. Nov. ti-CAfvin Chestnut.
r. yeara oid. pass-d away az his ru~i-
dence. about two miles wemt ~ rhfr
place. thfs mnTniug ~ 5 o'ciouk.
NJ Chestnut wMs q we1 known usan
ard had ben a resident - cts cusn-
munitv FIR many EeArn Ills many
frienis regret very much 20 iesrn q
has deafh. Ho ~ survived ~ q wifa
and several sons and dauwhtsrn. who
reside fn this section
Hts body wifi - carried 90 Antioch
ceznefery. Whors - lnterulens wiu b
founnrruw usurminN