davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28

celia on the front steps, Pierre sat
down beside her. And presently
Pierre's thoughts came. to the front
with:
Il been t'ink, me das maybe youl1
sail in Lis des Faux wit me on
Fourth OF July. Das make me proud.
yes"
Cecilia was swept into silence by
the rushing sweetness Of this sur.
prise. There was only the trembling
strong fingers pressing tiny packet
into her hand, only the pleading Of
that pleasant'-very pleasant voice:
"Das my color, pink. Yea going
wear it,"
EYES," she murmured, II wear Il"
It was q hot day. that Fourth Of
July, with a boat race on the bay.
The regatta WAS to be run In three
classes. Schooners, sloops and cat.
boats. Some there were in that swell.
tering crowd who followed the fight
Of the schooners, but upon wharf and
beach and bank every 'Cajan's eye
was upon the cat:Ooat race, and every
sou Of 'Cajan's money was upon ono
Of the two racers. The "turpentine
mans" cat, the Kitten, that flew the
blue pennant, and Piere's Lis des
Faux, that flew the pink. They were
we'll matched boats, and beauties,
cleaning white with their broad belts
Of brilliant blue or pink: each with q
big new sail. each with 4 lovely girl
IN the bows flying the colors she IA
vored. They crossed the line at the
judges stand. Hearty cheering
started them on their second course,
and after the cheer one single voice
Hike . dropping shot: Watch out
he don't get your wind"
For whom was that warning meantr
What was it WORTH Perhaps one Of
the young sailors knew. Tense, with.
ever an eye to the girl IN his bows,
the "turpentine man" gave his boat
every advantage his shin could COM
pass.
Already the Lily under her reef was
footing 1t after the Kitten, and al
ready. but too late, the 'turpentine.
man" had seen the white puff now be-
ginning to turn black, It was too late,
to shorten sail now IL he meant to-
leave himself a chance to win.
On they came, the Kitten and the
Lily, and the squall, half mile. quar-.
ter, eight; while the sky darkened and
the Lily, like one struck by . strong
hand, lay over. But there was sure
grip upon her tiller and ne fiutters of
hope or fear shook the hand that held
the halyards. She righted CALAMITY
under her reef, and with the foam
curling along her rail, flew away be-
fore the rising wind. And then the.
watchers had eyes for the Kitten, and
as they turned their eyes upon her
the squall struck her. They saw her
go over in the shivering water. Boats
shot out. children lifted up their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28
N POLITICAL SNARl
Ian? Parties Formed About Men
Rather Than Principles.
Conditions Are Well Nigh Inexpsicaois
to Many-RssuIt 10 Considerable
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Periods-of
country's Political Progress

Tokyo, Japan Japanese poIlcs Id
we'll nigh inexnlicable 10 many per
sons, especially occidentals. Inc Suo'
den and frequent changes OF caoine's'
in part or In whole, are difficult TO uh-
derstand. And, while we can Iaaks
no claim to a perfect understanding OF
the mysteries, we may be able 70
throw q little light on the subject
In the first place, 1t should be Kept
In mind that political parties in Japan
are more personal than political. Fac-
tions and parties have formed around
men rather than, measures, around
persons more than principles. Inc Ms
tory of political parties in New Japan
may be divided into five periods. as
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. period.
18S2-1S90-Oorganizing period.
1890-1898-Developing period.
1S98.191l-Influentia period.
1911-Predominant period
The chief political parties Wnlcn
have been organized in Japan during
the past 80 years have all illustrated
the point Just mentioned. The first
party in the field was the jiyutc, or
liberal party, which was organized by
Count then Mr. ltagaki, and which
consisted largely Of his personal fol-
lowing. The next party was the
shimpoto, or progressive party.
which was started by Mr.. (now COUNTY
Ohuma and his friends. The chief diff
terence in these two parties, so far as
principles were concerned, was that
the liberals were more radical than
the pros. ressves; but the greater diff.
ference was the personal one. In more
recent days Ii has been Ito and his
proteges who l.ly9. dominated the
seiyukai. Small -,ctions have rallied
around smaller men, while personal
considerations have largely caused
splitS i. factions and parties.
AS exMayor OzaN has PORTED out.
this feature Is not unnatural surviv-
al of the feudal system. And 1t was
Ozaki himself who has just led a bolt
from the seiyukai on the ground that
said party was no standing firmly
enough for principles, but was compro-
missing with tho Satsuma clan element
In forming the Yamamoto cabinet.
The feature mentioned above has
naturally evolved another peculiar fear
ture; not only party ties, but party
principles, have been too loose. Or
the reverse may be partly economic,
and these have been so vague and
Indefinite party ties have been very
loose. The party platforms have too
OFTEN consisted Of glittsring general
tiles and lacking positively distin.
gushing principles. In some cases
there have been clearly defined is
sues as between conservatives and lib
erals, but in general there have been
distinctions without differences. For
instance, on such an important issue
as the increase Of the land tax the
same party has been working, now in
support. now In opposition All par.
ties and factions having too often
been found guilty of opportunism.
Another peculiar feature Of parties
IN Japan Is the almost complete lack
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28

the old man said; it was because he
saw Amanda walking to church with
the "turpentine man" and could not
make Amanda see him that made
Pierre take bottle of whisky down
into the bend of the bayou and
get drunk. Yes, and stay drunk.
sleeping most of the time till the
bottle was empty.
1t was the suck of the oars in their
locks that woke him. Then voices
came. and he listened:
"Dey say Pierre amt going win
race this year"
"Pourquoi?"
"Dey say 'turpentine man going
run his fast boat; dey say Amanda
going sail wit him"
Hal"
The suck of the oars died away.
Pierre plunged into the bayou and
swan until sober "Pardieu, dere'S
more dan one girl in de world"
Alors quot? AS soon as he was
sober he went down to, the store
and bought two yards of very mar.
row, very pink ribbon, and he must
have wanted it for a fishing line, be.
cause as he strobe away from the
store he was saying under his breath:
I'll y les autres poissons dams Ia
mer, toujers. All, oui! toujours."
And so thinking of the other fishes
always in the sea, Pierre made his
way through the woods to old man
Aloysius' front gate. He surnrised Ce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28


OF grouping on economic olass linz.
There have been geographical lineuns
which have been partly economic ana
there have been attempts to line m
the business men together. But ar
indicated above, even the hand tar >
sue has not succeeded in forming -
permanent alignment, and the fa,,,
question has not yet affected In.
htcal situation.
Inc burning topic Of socialism Ia.
not made any percept,nls impressIes
on the political world Of japan ssv
erai years ago socianstic party VA.
organized, but was speedily torh,dd.n
and suppressed by the eoyernmsn,
Moreover, the anarchist consp,r.~
against the emperor only servad J.
increase the severity Of the orca,,.
toward socialists OF all hnds-rooS
Dad or Indifferent Therefore tA.r. =
no socialist party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28

voices and Wept- -
Cecilia locking bach at the IeS
crers and the,- rescued, watched tnaF
rily. Sch "
aDey most made some more nsn'
cha Laughed ard Pierre laughed ato
with tenderness. -,
"You bring me good rcck,' be saia'
yallantly He had fairlg forgotten
that Cecilia was herself the othe'
fish" - g
downright, by Daily Story PGo Cat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28

thtu6 tuoI q
straight youn g
man should not
do until the "tur-
D milne man"
came out of the
bayou and said to
old man Etienne
that he would
give him three
dollars a hundred
for the turpentine
rights in his strip
Of 10000 pine
trees. And that
very same day
Pierre came to
q SIX old m a n
Etienne for his
daughter.
Helm! But the
old man was
rough on Pierre,
and refused.
But 1t was not
because of what
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-28

ALWAYS OTHER FISHES
BY r. H. LANCASTER.

VOLTA! Pierre had never been
drunk before. Had never done any.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
excellent as dairy animals

uniformly excellent as dairy animals
Jamaica 1886, H. H. B., was dropped
in Friesland in 1880 and imported the
same year to Orange county, N. Y.
She had her first calf in December,
1882, and during milking period of
three hundred days gave $50 pounds
of milk. Her second calf was dropped
In December, 1883, and when one
month in milk she had exceeded all
known records for her age, and this
upon the ordinary ration for mixers
in the herd. Her feed was then care
fully increased until she gave 70
pounds of milk a day, in January
(lSS4), and a total amount of 2,026
pounds during that month. The milk
weld continued to increase during
February, notwithstanding unusually
cold. rough weather, until she reached
the maximum of 112 pounds ounces
or milk on the I'd of March, when she
was years old. She gave 535 pounds
of milk in five days 1,O34 pounds in
ten days, 2,1O2 pounds in twenty-one
Gays, and almost attained an average
OF IOO pounds day for a month In
TOUR months Jamaica gave almost TO-
ooo pounds of milk, and about 10000
pounds during this second milking
period. From her milk for a week
49, 40 pounds of butter were made.
me average of grain fed to the COW
during her greatest yield was 2S
pounds, costing 80 cents, with an
abundance of cut beets and good hay,
ana she had access to spring water in
tne stable yard five or six times a dav
she received no silage, slops stimu-
lating food, or drugs. Jamaica was of
medium size for her race, Handsomely
marked, vigorous, and very stylish oS
shown by her likeness. This was
.laue about the time of her famous
1est; she then weighed 1892 pounds
t1er owner was offered $15, 900 for This
COW and her heifer calf, shown in the
l oO before her milk yield reached
ioo pounds day. After her great
performance this offer was increa Sod
10 $zo 900, and $4,000 was refused for
the calf alone. io'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01

head; also single records of 500 and
500 pounds, and one is claimed OF
1,1o3 pounds of butter in three hun
dred and sixty-five consecutive days.
A COW bred and raised in Texas made
a remarkable record when years old
and weighing 1850 pounds; she gave
7O7R pounds of milk in seven days,
which produced % pounds of butter
and in one month 1858 pounds of milk
containing fat equivalent to Sc pounds
of butter. Holstein milk is character
lied by fat globules of small and uni
form size, separating slowly by the
gravity method Of Dreaming. and ear
rying very little color.
The breeders of thoroughbred Hol-
stems cattle in America organized
in 1872 and compiled the first herd
DOCK. This was three years before
any such published pedigrees appear
ed IN Netherlands, the home of the
breed. 1877 another association of
breeders formed and started the
Dutch-Friesian herdbook. After a
long and bitter contest these two Or
CARNATIONS happily compromised and
united their names and records as the
Holstein- Friesian association of
America. The secretary of the as
sociation is editor of it's register 70
monthly journaD and of it's herdbook
he sixteenth volume was published
III 1882 ana brought the recorded ped
isIees up 10 24,639 for bulls and 49,
4"4 FOR cows. Previous issues of herd
DOCKS upon this breed comprise nine
volumes of the Holstein Herd Book.
containing Is 364 bulls and 1O.560
cows and four volumes of the Dutch.
friesian Herd Book, containing 100
bulls and 1887 cows. This makes n
total registry of nearly 100000, and II
IS estimated that half of these pure
nred ANIMALS are now alive in the
united states, Although they are we'll
distributed throughout the whole
country, the animals of this breed ara
owned in greatest number in the
states of Massachusetts Connecticut
New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio Indi'
ana, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota
iowa, Missouri, Nebraska. Kansas
IcSas Colorado, and California
Iypes.-lt happens that both the
selections for illustrating this breed
represent imported animals and CON
Sequently comparatively little can he
Il
loid about them and their immediate
ancestors: 1t would be easy. how
ever, to find many equally good types
among American-bred Holsteins In.
ueed' 1t is believed that in respect 70
SIZE and dairy quality, the best ami.
mails of this breed in the United
states are superior to those of their
n native country. De Brave Hendrix
~ H.,F H, B., was dropped in North
Tho oiia anu IN ma March, 1880, and during
high prizes at Alkmaar, Gouda and
Sih,s at the great international Elk.
n ,oon at Amsterdam. In March
1898, ne was designated by an Official
committee as the best bull in north
a a,o,ianu. tie was imported in 1854
ii, owned in Pennsylvania. The
likeness shows him as 4 wears old an me
ne then weighed 1890 pounds. This
o out' came from great milking family
ana the females sired by him nrovcd
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
Serial No. 0i052
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATl0X

Department of the Interior, U. ! "
Office at Waterville. Wash, JuF
1913.
Notice is hereby given that ChAhs
Andrus. Of NighthawK. Okanopa
Wash, who. on November iM y !
made homestead entry l044O, SeHd
O4G52. and on August rs, 1901, msds Y
ditionai homestead entry No. Ills =
ial No. O4552, for NJ NE4 and y "
section II, township 40 N. range p
Willamette meridian, has filed noue
intention to make final five year pfM,
establish claim to the land aoow
scribed. before George j. Gardind
S. commissioner. at Orovilie, xsss
Co.. Wash, on the 2Sth day Oh avg
1913. y.
Claimant names as witnesses: ~
Hartman. w. G. Jones and joseph E
all OF Nighthawk, Wash, and Oa'AiD
Peterson. of Oroville, Wash. -.
w. T. HAYNES, ReeiAk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
STOCKHOLDERS ME.,Y.\C

rhe nual meeting Of the stock,:o;,,"rs
of the Rich Bar Mining Company wiz be
held at Sighthawk, Washington. o. Non
dis, August Z, A. d. ,913, 1T one o'c,ock
p. ~ icr the purpose nj e'acti1g Il board
of Trustees and the tran sd.i, n # srch
other business as may come before the
meeting. By order of Board of Trustees
Rich Bar Mining Company
BY L. j. Harpst, President
BY Geo. w. Fluckey, Secretary.
June 80, A. d. 1913
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders
be held at the Office of the company in
Nighthawk, Wash. on Tuesday, August
s., 1913, at o'clock p. m, for the purpose
of electing officers and transacting such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
ELLEMEHAM MINING CO..
ED. KOLB, Secretary.
N0thaWk, wash, July i, 1913. 3-4t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
Serial No. 0666S -,
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATlVN
Department of the Interior, u n ~

Department of the Interior, U. ~
Office at Waterville, Wash, 'w !!
1913. ~
Notice is hereby given thai ~ ".
Murray, of Oroville, OkanOgan Cog ~
Who, on Sept. p, 1909, made desea y, II,
entry Serial No. 0G66S, for iou !: " " |
SEA NEi and NE4 SEA, section y w. y
ship 40 N, range u l.. WillameI s Y
idian. has filed notice Of inten a.,',s
make final four year proof. 70 esu y,
claim to the land above descrlDed ~
George J. Gardiner, U. s. COMM COMM
at Oroville, Okanogan CO, "un'
the eth day of August. 1918. o.,ux
Claimant names as witnesses y Me' ~
T.. Lane, Charles A. Powell, II. '" ~. -
and Jack Mcnamara, all OF WV
Wash. ,-,.r
w. +. HAYNES, ke8lslo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01

No. 10407 -
Treasury Department Office o. ~. Ov
Ter of the Currency, Washihs'o"
June 10, 1913. .,,,asnce =
Whereas, by satisfactory, evluGS ~
scented to the undersigned, y Mats
made to appear that The rir nwn q \
Bank of Tonasket" in the to wm .
nasllet in the County OF Okaa,nsd II
State of Washington has con ..tss a y
all the provisions of the statu'e compB
United States, required 10 Iy nc h y
with before an association s, nls.s,neS 4
thorized to commence the p''
banking: - uane "
Now. therefore |, Thomas +. Nd A. kt
ing Comptroller of the Currency, nsl B'
by certify that 1.-The First Nat1ioTTSn ns1
of Tonasket' in the town Vi Sist
IN the County of Okanogan anu son,ps'
Washington is authorized 10 , svdd
the business of banking. as 's,vty.ns
section fifty-one hundred anu 10 fIps
of the revised statutes OF 'n'
States. nv NJ
In testimony whereof witness a. Jss
and seal of Office this tenth das
(SeaD 1913.
II. +. KANE. c,,rsss
Acting Comptroller OF the os''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01

voted to the juveniles and the Oroville
lads slaughtered their opponents by
score of IS to l. Then the men
gathered together in their might and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
Serial No. 06l3O ,ov
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCAIio"

Department of the INTERIOR, uhiwsTs s.shs
Land Office at Waterville w'''
July 10. 1913. 49,. vru,cA
Notice is hereby given that m lsr Il
DcMerchant, of Wanicut, Oka ,sS Nj
Washington, who on July 3 ,,ss m !
homestead application. No. oei Tw IN Il
SW4 section "a. NE4 NW4 ana N ~ Il
iamette me tGMn'R has filed notice y
tention to make fina, three yeM ss, "
to establish claim to the land sssl
scribed, before George J. Gard, nns,a d
commissioner, at Oroville, OkanVsi ms
Washington, on the 26th day " -
1913. Al
Claimant names as witnesses. M. 4
DeMerchant. Oroville, WASH q '-J Rws
rigan, Wanicut, Wash, II. H. III
Wanicut. Wash. Frank RawsO"
cut, wash. pagids
w. +. HANES. hesse.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01

terfat. This would be a great record
even for pure-bred COW with an un-
broken lineage on both sides for a.
hundred years. What do you see in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01

i IN %'e L lode vnT ns At qss av min
E. and S. 20 deg. 16 min. W. The
center of discovery shaft bears n: %
feet. Cor. 2. Identical with a corner OF
amended location Identical with a cor
ner l Silver Horn lode. this survey. 1den-
tcai with rS cor Brittle S Silver io @in ths
Var. "a deg. E. 1O44.51 feet 1ntersect
the latitudinal one-sixteenth line through
the SEA sec. p, T. 40 NJ R; 2S p. w
from the point for one sixteenth cor. on
the sec. line, and s. SO deg. SO min. E.
l134.4S feet from the one sixteenth cor;
9 9eE Sc mine 1he H. sec Var ns q deg enfs
feet west along latitudinal sixteenth
line through the said SEA of sec. q at
N. SO deg. SO min. w. 2101.0 feet from the
and s. SO deg. SO min. f. 524.47 feet from
the one-sixteenth cor. point on the q
sec. line. 61O.ol feet. THENCE s; % deg:
from said cor. on the latitudinal one
sixteenth line at n. SO deg. SO min w.
POLO feet from the one.,sixteenth cor;
min. min E. 524.47 feet from the onesix-
teenth cor. point on the 4 sec. line, to
corner / of the Silver tunnel lode, S14.55
feet. and the place of beginning.
Areas.
Horn Silver Lode,
as amended. ............ 1S.64S acres.
Silver Horn Lode,
as amended. ............ 12.O19 acres.
Silver Tunnel Lode,
as amended, ............ 12057 acres
Brittle Silver Lode. ......... 1l.6S2 acres
Total Area 54.4O6
Location
This claim. as amended by order OF
General Land Office letter IN of May
Is. 1918. is located in the So of the SEA-
n II,
sec. 2S, T. 40 N, r. &c E., w. NJ, Okla
hogan County, Washing ton.
The notice of locations and amended
locations of the above described lode
claims are recorded in the office of the
Auditor of Okanogan County, Washing
ton.
Witness the signature of the Horn Sill
yer Mining Company. by its president
w. II. Alexander.
HORN SILVER MINING COMPANY
BY w. II. Alexander
President.
Waterville, Washington. July 10, 1918
Any and all persons claiming adversely
| the mining grounds, veins lodes. prem
Uses, or any part thereof, so described
surveyed. plated and applied for. ar,
verse claims are duly filed within the
| time provided by law. according to the
law hereunder prescribed. with the reg.
| lister and receiver of the United State:
| Land Office at Waterville, Washington
| they will be barred by virtue of the pro
| visions of the said statute.
w. F. HAYNES. Register.
First publication, Aug. 1. 1918.
Last publication, Oct. 3. 1913.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
8
NOTICE (
UNITE
Survey

tied State
Washington
Fotice Is l
nee of the
y 10, 1872,
ce address
' orney in fa
mel Comp,
,lication TO
the SUNNI
d and cOpl
z feet s.
m the MOI
80 degrees
line. Wi
3 feet at
t at the 81
In the w
ming Distri
Washingto
al plat III
d notes on
er of the Y
strict as fl
beginning
alton corn
degrees 40
ton corn,
81 and 80
East, w.
nutes E.
.rees IS n
2. theme
1900 feet
,rees Sc N
!. 4. whent
llsite beas
31.3 feet
nutes z. 8
ce- Of beg
located in
r. rs E..
ting CLAIM
{ Of surv
B37 acres.
lOtice is
pursuance
May 10, y
tOmce ad,
attorney
1ntain tt
made al
- as q n
isite, Sur
'ch bears
S1.3 feet
Lode. 81
4 Hill
snty. Sta
bed by {
and by u
&c of the
rrict, We
's: I
Beginningf
lrter SoCU
TOWNSHIP
M. bearf
6.25 feet.
le. this
minutes
degrees
+. No. 2,
8 w. 475k
degrees
:. No. 4,
8 r. 747
rs degree
;. No. 6,
80 feet
inning.
he Sunni
q. 4 Sec.
/, adjoini
Puritan
1t the Pr
'aAfvseyssa.t
es. Tot
nmit Mi
" K. G.
terville,
ny and
mining
J, or an
veyed, ]
eby mott
ms are 4,
I'D by lie
ulatiOns
Registe
ties Ian,
ton, the.
prOvisiC
est day
It public
t public
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01

anu soo.,v, Una. sa,u ,,,,.,o
and anna proof In support 81 his an vii, o T.,
June Sis fSs efors so on the sh day OF
Commissioner at I,n e1 .. Hurley. U. s..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
he contii
d back "
slow CON
s
NOTICE

OF made &C
ltry was n
'artment OF
and Office
pril 16, 1871
office is h
tbs, of Ant
9 2, 1906, I
.[(C. s., s,
"a SW4, SV
i.,.W. M,
make final
m to the |
]. Sincock,
&c TOnask,
of June,
lainant ma
Dawson, o
ne, Tonask
IMAM, both
i6-5t !
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01

s,l'e. :, asi.,- r1iii,iia poItomiy, Jas
Ter. OF Havillah. Wash.
oa-4S-5t w. F. HAYNES. No.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-01
ton. w r yvne' washing

A. +. Applebury. formerly Of Mol.
son and iui..