davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

tconsinued on P.ss 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
NEW FEAT IN ELECTRICITY


vessel today Mare island
blne driven furnishing current Toe rNserW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Mongolia. Aug. %.
From Yancoulers
Makura, Sept. IL.
For Vancouver;
Zealandia, Sept. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

.tooe Of the pews, looked up and
The eId SEact;onatcly at him, She mouoned
smiled a ln5 he went to her,
to him, aly had to find time to come to your
q anpIK{ Kit. she said kindly; You don t
re a3 h %c its quite usual for mothers
YOU know ,vh;ro's face was a study. | caught
Nof i E;r, again and led him on. .,
bod Of o., li heres res Gwen herc-Dunorth-a9lII
Ana .l,v y" crowd! What's the game, Pen''
be sid. sd dI ! said warningly. Heres the
BRIDE. -,ed round and saw Meg being led
he .t .a'l church on the arm OF an upright,
MO , to9 looking old gentleman with white
aai .rai,os that" he gaspcd. pr,.
.T Tn+ her father, Of course, LORD baliy-
-la IA BPalIivmang Castle, Ireland; You're
nans u oa hi his daughter, Lady Margaret
a 1.4IIIcTnJsn, y, explained in whisper Its
0HaI.Gt,oo'ii; license. II had shown il. you-
al on . urf have known. Come, pull YOUR
r, i. ,.!ys o4bp. Were off,
si I. VS., aSs CHEEKY little wedding breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Lord Ballymang, the poorest Irish aristocrat.
was perhaps still a little dazcd at being SO
hastily summoned to attend his daughters
marriage to the wealthicst English peer; but
was otherwise surviving the shock well, and
made himself very agreeable to the old dow
agcr. The latter drew the new little Duchess
to her side and kissed her.
My, dear, you're just sweet she ex-
claimed. "And | can't tell YOU how glad
and grateful | am that you saved Kit from
making a complete fool Of himself. You see,
Mr.. PenhurSt told me all about it. You're
Just the clever sort Of gal he wants to run
him"
! caught Meg eye. She came toward me.
Didn't | say so?" | whispered trium-
phantly.
you're everything that's wise, Pen
dear she said happily.
Northshirc heard this little remark, and
clapped me on the back. YES, Pen, old
son, you're a marvel, a positive wondcr!"
he cried enthusiastically.
| gazcd at the radiant pair, and shook my
head. I'm just nothing, said modcstly,
"to the girl from Ballymang,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
u1sILLANIN1ITY OF Mr.. ROMEO MONTAGUE

CofiNHfa Prom page 2
by surprise, stood dumbfoundcd for a mo-
mcnt. Then Clayburn quickly swung the
moose into loop and prepared to cast il,
like a laSSo, over the unhappy actor.
Hold on, Mord. Look a yondcr!" Kirby
cried, catching his arm and pointing down
the hill.
THE miners looked, and saw with amaze
mcnt the lately deceased James Courtc-
nay staggering across the track There was
still a blood Clot in the center Of his forehead,
where it had CONCEALED from cut received
when he pillowCd his face in the fragments
Of the whisky bottle. Also Courtcnay saw
Montague. and at once strobe toward him,
fierce Of micn but somewhat Shaky in the
undermining
Got a bone to pick with YOU. he groWlcd,
md prepared to take strange hold.
so away" said the woman, who had
Montague 10y the ear. I'm taking Billy
home to the babies.
With her discngagcd hand she swept the
unsteady Courtenav aside with so much
force that he was sent SPRAYING to the
ground, where he lay staring stupidity after
her.
NlGNDllu, NblllllS l4lN INV '''NiN''' - -
voiced his admiration to Kirby. Cad"
said he. "That's some woman.
"All aboard" sounded from the station
platform.
Run, Billy" said the woman, and, drawn
by the ear, he ran.
JUDGE DANGAN came tearing down to
the station waving paper to command
attention from the conductor Just as the en-
CINE bell sounded. The conductor CURLY
waved him of and swung aboard.
Crcstfallcn and Inundated, Courtcnay
pulled himself into a sitting posture, gazcd
first at the miners, next after the vanishing
Montague, and then shed bcsottcd tears.
"Gcc!" he sobbcd in sclf-pity, when little
runt that a woman Tugs about by the car can
put me down and out ! must be all in
Hes done it, painted Judge Dangan
from the platform. a knew he would the
moment laid eyes on him. He's Just nat
urallv swindlcd me out Of that tlnc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
IOI,pOIs tTIO\~
FLORIDA LANDS

wANIrp.YOU To- ENON AGOurouK okANDi,
,.,..t,tr..f Pecan and Vegetable Land No o.. lHu
az t,.i.,,r proposition THI information for postal
I,r.ll AID md DegcI.pm,n, Company k,-d,I l''
Ic,r.. florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Warning

Cheap limitations are
sometimes substitute d
when Pabst Extract is
called for. BE sure you
get the genuine Pdbst EN-
tact. Refuse 10 accept a
substitute. No cheaper
extract can equal Pabst
in purity, Strength and
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
$1,000 Reward

for evidence coP"icting
anyone who, when PabSt
Extract is called for, de-
liperltely and without the
knowledge OF his custom
ef. supplies an article
other than genuine Pabs,
ENtfaCt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
gloria iaa iriif ipm mn. "Sl,rif


er pisielig Ell itOrartet Nieoicin,"
ifriper Mr. 9. =. @cIanoer fra Dol.
tairc, q. 9. "gi bar brugt ben |
Dor SamiIie meo De auerbeoite 8eiuI'
tatcr. Seq bar life Daret iaa rolf
paa mango aar, iom ieg ru En-"
Der er en- 9eroen al getponing
oisie Orb. Spor mango er Der life,
Iom piloe snife, at De funoc iise Oct
Iammc2 Ga BOG er BET muligt Tor
eubper OF eriare De ianine Reinlta'
ter peo of BRUCE bette tiSsprspeoe
llrtemiboel.
Or. 9eters allrifo er lite ell gfe'
bicn, Der legges paa en- Sploe ! Apo
tbeferne, men en-, Jon ioripnes d.
refte ira e~aboratorict meo fine me-
oicinIfe egcnitaber uirGffeSe, Spis
Ge life fienSer nosen agent, iaa itrir
iii Or. Better Sabrnep g. Sons Co.,
1875 60. Sopne slpey Chicago,
Sd. Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
st WiOoel, iom ingen
0amilic buroe mnOpGre.

Sprup Gepiiu. Oct er ct Hpocnoe. lafserens
De Cplluninasmiooel, uirter milot pa uoen
Smertcr, pgiaa paa fraitise Rolf. Ga fan
meo 3rp3bco aipes tit Smaabgrn. Sprn
iDleS ON bet fproi bet er pelimoaenbe, oa
ior bets miloe Yirfuiug.
let er bet bsoite afioosl Se fan baps /
Suiet ior Ell ure9rlmRsiia Rape % en- irRa
Seper. % mango SSolt, ipm SIR. 8Iitai W.
S%ooergreen, Ylatte, 2. laf., og Mrs. Gle.
Nora Clion, Wonntain 8rope, mo, Tiger. at
D. piloe lige iaa sierne moi ere Tsoe, Ion
at nran9le IT Galopels Sprup gepiin.
Gntper Tom snitcr al prgpe bette Miooel
fgr be ilpber bet paa i~GopaHlie Maaoe hos
ell apoibeter for so Gents eIer Ell Dollar
tSomjlies Stgrreliel fan iaa ell 9repeIoite
lenoi irit III Diemniei peo blot al aoreriere
Sr. VI. g. Galopen, 500 @aiblnston Ctr,
Mpnticello. 81. 9sres 0apn o. &oresle
paa ct &pittort er tiltrGttelist.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24

2ise n,eset hpor iunbt ct 0ienueife fan
bore iaa fan bet bog iiffert iiees, at Der life
iorlsber mango Waaueoer isr Ell Stanbs.
ming | Rauens 6nnftipner inotrRier, ON
emo TIM mielertiois. Spitpo eller ell ting
Sornemmelie Fan inoinoe ia eiter aitens'
niaaltibet. Spis ct 9afSatip life bsnpttes
beniamme Bitten er bet a%iiiprt, at Sppnsn
bliper urolis o. briuscr insen Spite.
3et er cerior al Sistisheo for lem % 5as
miliens Meolemmer altie at boloe ct paas
Iibelist 9atserinssm,boel / Sniet for nstop
ct iaabant 3ili9loe. Oct bill iiftert tiltrGns
aes, % bet Or oerior altir pPre ueo Saan.
ben. Snsen 5amilie, ipm bRrer Cmiersio
tit Selbreb, tan fInoprre Ell iaaoant gelbocl.
Meu Sypresmaalet ON hpiltet Yiiforl man
tiitrRnser er liseleoes al itprite &ietisbeo.
Get CAT, attn Ter { met aHbe ,alet al OPP
Ipie Nmeritanere iom bet beoite Riooel
for Smaabsru % SoEne, er TT. gaIowel's
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
llnnouGrlig ct soot aisffeu.
Sfanoinabiif ~iQnfrerct A0gebog
u~oarbeibet iur itaupinapife ousheleuinaer i amsrifa

uoarbeioet Tor hanbinaoife 3nsboloninger Amerlfa
Otter benns Bog ian Der lauss boaOs hio sammIunof Rot os amsitanRs
Reter at nbper at 2t tiger fig iau. at ben opher ON alt, iom ansaar Bag,
ming, splmna O. T. . 9esubsn pl man fnbe mango sobs Raab, bporaf baao.
gpsbe OF usuebe aonr fan bss 9aroom.
Uaal oa Beat r ausipt eer bet brnaanos bruadise spRem, ca meb oshes
genapneNer. III pratiRs Crumbs e. bog bet melt. blWt ubrssHti 3opper os Steer.
gcs.n - 319 siosr mb Sauhratonr - er sot oe imutt iuobunSst o.
ion.r iut tlnuot 90G Mo "9ohen- ct ar 5ornub 81 80.
y. amnnbien gublibns COMPANY, Sssorab Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24

Namaen: TN Ia bel Rcrte ri al
@oSseiereu bar iGrIis opmer.icm MOB
Big"
Satteren: ia ret meriet leg lrrar
paa al ale be andre Snmsrne begpnste
II bagtaIe bam."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
Inc Poor Have a Chance

We do not take much stock in
the cry Of some men that poor
men have no chance now" This
is not true. There never so
many chances for poor men as
at this moment. The idea that
when lands were very low in
price they were easier to pay
for is hardly true. There were
in the early days no markets ac-
cessible.
A man who lives on what was
the frontier 30 years ago says:
1 agreed to pay three dollars
per acre for 800 acres. $500,
and if any of the people of today
think this debt was easily paid,
let him consider the facts. | had
to clear the land aad it was
five years before | got a good
farm. Ii mad all to be fenced
with rails and to this was no
easy task. Ny first crop was
hauled 20 miles to a gin. All
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
PLEASED WITH RESULTS
Seminole People are Pleased with
Result Of Brownfield Com
mlttee Meeting.

w. II. Brennand, Robt. Ma
lone, j. w. Miller and f. f.
Shell went to Brownfeld last
Tuesday to meet committees
from Lubbock and Brownfeld in
conference concerning the north
east extension of the Pecos Val
ley Southern Railway.
The meeting was informal.
and no attempt was made at
show. 1t was a quite, earnest
meeting of earnest men.
All present were pleased with
the result of the conference.
Many interesting suggestions
were made, and as a result,
these towns will be- in position TO
work together 70 mutual ad-
vantage in landing this road.
The surveyors will leave Pecos
next week. and will survey the
Seminole Brownfield Lubbock
road first. Seminole Sentinel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

kingsyille to northern markets.
An experimental farm has
been established at FarmersviIIe.
The city council Of Taylor will
call an election at an early day
for the purpose Of voting a bond
issue Of $50, 600 for the paving
the business sections.
Eighteen cars Of homeseekers
from Iowa and northern Nebras-
ka left Houston last week for
points along the Brownsville line.
Nolan County is expending
500. 900 on thirty-six miles Of
macademi2ed roads leading into
Sweetwater.
Oil has been found at a depth
Of two hundred and fifty feet in
Brewster county.
Fifteen acres Of land near San
Angelo recently sold for three
hundred and seventy dollars per
acre.
A bond issue of 500. 900 for
the construction of thirty-one
miles OF highway between San
Antonio and Port O'Connor was
at an election recent
ly held in Calhoun county.
A federal building to cost
800, 900 will be erected at Del
Rio in the near future.
Oil tas been found at depth
IF two hundred and ten feet neari
Alpine.
The wireless telegraph station
recently established at Fort Sam
Houston will be placed in opera
ion as soon as final test are
made and details of arrange
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
HORSES THAT OPEN GATES
Kansas City Stock Yards Animals
Learn the Trick-Accomplisht-
ment Prove Convenience

Kansas City. - Usually the
horse that learns the trick of I'M
latching a gate uses his know
ledge to gain freedom for him
self and cause dismay to his own
ner. At the Kansas City stock
yards it is the other way around.
A horse learns to UNLOCK and
open gates with his nose, and
the accomplishment is a great
convenience 10 his driver and
helps the horse to hold his Job
against other equine competition
for draft horses at the stock
yards are extremely well treated.
The idea is this. That section
of the yard where the most haul
ing is done is a network of pens
and alleys. The alleys must be
with frequent gates,
swinging either way, to make it
possible 10 handle stock in and
out of the pens. A hay wagon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
ments perfected.

iH'ui1 PtIlttlti.
The Commercial Club and the
Young Mems Business Club at
Temple have recently merged.
forming the Temple Chamber of
Commerce.
Preparations are being made
at New Braunfels for a poultry
show to be held March LIST and
2nd.
Twenty-one cars Of cattle were
recently shipped from Haskell TO
northern markets.
An election will be held at
Nacogdoches March 18th, to vote
on the issuance of $50, 900 Of
bonds for civic improvements.
The Sherman Commissioners
Court has ordered the issuance
of S400. 900 of bonds 70 build
good roads in that precinct.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
ABOUT Broom CORN
lanes |. Wiueinger, Of Rankin,
Oklahoma, Tells Of This Crop
In His Section

A number Of people have come
TO this county recently who are
interested in the culture of
|brgs1 corn. and the following
|afIdcle may be of interest 10
! hem. from the pen Of James
~ Wineinger. He says:
Broomcorn is one of the most
profitable crops that can be pro-
|duced in this section of Oklaho-
|ma, however. do not believe that
any one man should plant too
large a crop, as thirty or forty
hcres well taken care Of will
bring more profit than a larger
crop poorly handled.
The land should be listed good
Hnd deep early in the spring,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

the cotton was left at the gin,
and later | joined with some
neighbors and we carried our
cotton to market 100 miles dis
tant and as it was cheaper 70
feed oxen. we used OK teams
and made the trip TO market
and back in IL days. Every bale
hauled to the gin ment a day at
least, and usually more time.
When we could get our cotton
ginned at once we splicej the
night and day together and called
it a day. There was no market
for any thing except cotton.
Wife some times sold eggs for
10 cents and some times six
dozen for a quarter in trade.
Chickens were too cheap to sell
II all and so we ate them and
gave them away. Goods were
nigh and there was little money
With which to buy them. The
abor required to develop and
,ay for farm was ten times as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

and leave il in this condition un.
I'll planting time. which is May
lst TO June lst. Then il should
be double listed. ana planted
with about seventy seeds to the
rod. BY this means it gives the
seed an opportunity TO get adj
vanced ahead oil all weeds. Az
ter the corn is well out of the
ground il should be narrowed
so as to kill the weeds which
start the same time as the
broom corn. After this, cult
walton should be done according
TO conditions. and believe il will
be found by using the above
that the cultivation is
greatly reduced as compared TO-
level planting.
Pure seed is one of the most
important features in broom
,orn growing and would advise
he farmers to send to some
rood reliable seed grower and
'ecure either dwarf or standard
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
Texas Industrial Notes


The Rio Grande Cane Growers
Association has been organized
AT Brownsville.
Two thousand acres Of land
near Pleasanton were recently
sold 20 northern homeseekers.
Fifty thousand dollars will be
expended for drainage Of coo
miles Of dirt road in McLennan
County.
The Virgins Sub-irrigation
Company Of Kansas has bought
tten thousand acres Of land near
Midland and will At once install
a system Of sub-irrigation.
Preparations are being made
at Dallas for the installation Of a
water publication plant to cost
$500. 600.
Plans are being made at Port
Arthur 70 construct a draw
bridge across the Sabine. Neches
Canal at a cost Of 500, 600.
IL is reported that work will
begin June LIST on the new rail
road between Fl. Worth and
Roswell, N. M.
The international and Great
Northern Railway Company is
planning 10 build a road from
Laredo TO Rio Grande City.
The United Fruit Company
has ordered machinery and other
appliances TO the extent Of $40.
900. preparatory to operating its
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

in the average days run must
pass through about $50 gates,
not counting the ones found
open You may Judge for your
self if the process of the driver
dismountinR, opening the gate,
remounting and driving on, re-
peated that many times, would
not consume a large slice of the
working day.
Hence the educated horse.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

broom corn as is desired. Also
secure the seedman's guarantee
that the seed is free from smut.
Under no condition should seed
be planted that has been pro
duced in this section. as broom
corn mixes readily with cane.
kafiir corn and milo maize.
In purchasing seed from seed
dealers, they frequently repre-
sent that they handle good
mixture when it is nothing but a
bad mixture of cane. kaffir corn
and milo maize.
Broom corn should be seeded
and put in a shed the same day
IL is baled in order to secure the
best results, as shed cured
brush always brings a fancy
price, and the expense of har-
vesting is no greater than to
cure in tsw-seeA
BuSasohse,k e paying rent.
See | 6uis A~<Kbbinson for fur
Their i,srssculaT. % If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

line Of fruit vessels from Calves
ton into Central American terri
tor.
An election will be held in
March 20 vote on the issuing Of
SlS, 0G0 of bonds for bridges in
Bee County
During the last few days the
cotton mill Of Cuero has shipped
out three cars Of cloth 10 eastern
points.
Five million dollars has been
raised among ST. Louis capital
lists to finance the construction
Of the Waco-Dallas Interurban
line.
The Frisco Railroad is to build
a 5000. 600 hotel at Kingsville.
A special meeting Of stock
holders Of the Brentwood, North
and South Railroad has been
called tor March Goth, at Brown
wood. The meeting is for the
purpose Of increasing the capital
stock from $50, 900 TO sos. 600.
The truck growers of Wharton
county have planted twenty cars
IF seed potatoes.
Arrangements have been made I
% mold a Trades Day at BaIIin.
ger March 4th. Several hun
ired dollars will be given as
premiums.
One hundred ears of veget-
Ibles were to be shipped through
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
How's This ?

We offer ono lfndrrd Dgiaf Reward FOR ans
fam of tlianh b. cannot bc eurrd by Halls
laffrrh Cure
4 cuENIyS CO.. Toledo o
Or ne ast b Mo- b.<e hini ierieet'y haf
1rlile ln au Btgn< - <cilons ana nnahei-iiy
Hmf 70 carry ou4Anf lIna made uy hls nrn
hIuR n,sE b coaarnrE
Toledo ohio
mus tniarh cure d taken Internally acting
dinriiy upon mo blood and muc0uf surfaces N fhc
sisifw Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cent? ref
bottle SOLD by ali nrugQsfa
Take Halls Family Pills f0r constitution
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

great as now, and so dont't let
the new people envy the good,
easy times of the frontier days. "
They were hard times and
there were always plenty of
hard work. With markets and
the greater intelligence about
farming, land is cheaper at 500
an acre near a good city than
ii was at. SO when ! bought my
farmland easier to pay for,
too. - Farm and Ranch.
Mr.. G.. M. Arnett. of Barton
site. Texas. and Mrs. Annie
Pearson and Miss Lou Arnett. of
Abernathy. are visiting at the
home of J. r. Arnett this week.
Stanton Reporter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

RID BOILED DOWN
Record of New Jersey said bulk
of men who oppose Roosevelt are
discredited politicians who are
practically thieves"
Milwaukee, Wis. = William
Braze, IS, Jackson, Miss, a trav-
cling salesman, took laudanum
for insomnia. Dead.
San Francisco.-Burr McIn-
tosh, newspaper man, actor and
photographer, fell down open ele-
vator shaft. 8 ribs broken.
Berne, Switzerland. = Aviator
Cobini and NJ. Bippert, news
paper man, killed when aerop1ane-
fell at Chaux-de-Fonds, near
Neuchatel.
Spezia, Italy.-Signor Mar
conf, inventor, may lose sight of
tight eye, injured IN auto acct
dent.
New York.-Taft signed order
putting $4,000 frst-class post
masters on civil service list.
Laporte, Ind.-Mrs. Wesley
Cavi found badly mangled body
of her 2-year-old child on B. & O.
tracks.
Worth, Mo. = Safeblowers
cracked safe of Bank of Worth.
Got 81 200 in currency.
Cleveland, O.-Charles Brown,
Roosevelt supporter, shot and
wounded by fanatic who seemed
to be celebrating shooting of Col.
Roosevelt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

Pontiac, lll.-OhclalS OF av1a-
ton meet to be staged here next
week announced today that Max
Rilly, Chicago aviator, will make
a cross country flight from Chi
tcago to Pontiac on the opening
day of the meet.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Supreme
court today by a unanimous vote
ordered the Bull Moose state and
presidential electoral tickets plac-
ed upon the official ballot.
indianapolis, Ind.-W. ]. Bry-
anarrived here today. Left short
ly afterward on special train for
first day of his Indiana campaign.
Oakland, Cal. = Unidentified
street car bandit attempted to
hold up street car here. Shot and
killed by Motorrnan Hegwer after
revolver duel.
Pontiac, Ill.-William Grief,
20, of Chicago, was the second
victim of typhoid fever epidemic
here. Died today.
acknowledgements over
dissolution of so-called bath tub
trust have begun before Supreme
Court of U. S.
Grand Rapids, Clarence
jerks, 81, ran into local restau-
rant and proposed to Miss Inez
Vulkema, 18, waitress. She re
Efused. He shot and killed her.
Then shot himself. Bullet didn't
kill him. Drank poison. Dead.
La Cross, Wis.-Although lit
tie Roosevelt sentiment had been
manifest here previous to his at
tempted assassination, hundreds
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
LOOSES FINGER IN
POTATO DIGGER

William Van Rinsum, a farmer of
the Lower Valley, suffered quite a
painful accident while digging po-
tatoes one day last week. In some
manner he caught an index finger
in the digger and it was cut or
pulled off near the first knuckle.
Mr.. Van Rinsum tainted soon aft
er the accident and was found
shortly afterward by a neighbcr who
had heard him scream. A doctor
was called and the injured finger
dressed. Potatoes are certainly not
worth digging this year if per-
son stands chance of losing a fling
er thereby. The accident, however,
is rather peculiar one.-Kalispell
Journal.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
$1,000 BRANDS D
ARE 0NNERlESS
ABOUT NINETEEN THOUSAND
BRANDS EE-RECOKDED IN
TINE ALLOWED.

Approximately $1,000 brands were
opened to registration through fail
ure OF their former owners to re-
record them. The law passed by the
legislature two years ago this COM
ing winter. provided that every re-
corded brand should be re-recorded
On pr before. November Il. 1912.
;, On the books Of D. w. Raymond.
Of the state board !of stock
commissioners at Helena stood about
before the Law. was
enacted. About 5000 OF these brands
were transferred. reducing the num-
bcr, Of owners to about 4o.ooa,, OF
thaa number. approximately $4,000
Paid the fee Of Is cents and. kept
the ownership OF their brands About
Fl. 900 persons failed to re-record
and by law their brands then be-
came open to the public. ,e.,