davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
BLUE JACKETS MAKE
SERIOUS COMPLAINTS
Charge That Warships Are UnheaIth-
full and Overcrowded.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. Is. =
From the number Of anonymous COM
plants that are being received at the
navy department from enlisted men
summer weather seems to be causing
some discomfort on the warshlps. Ihe
popular complaints are that the ships
are overcrowded, that there is too much
work to do, that the sanitary arrange
ments are bad or that some officer is
too severe.
Though it Is the policy Of the de-
partment 20 disregard all anonymous
letters, the complaints that have re-
Gently been received have been referred
to the commanding officer of the ship
named. They are sent simply with the
idea that if any evils exist of which the
commander is ignorant they will be
remedied, and no report On the letters
is asked for. In every case the COM
munications have been returned with
the statement that there Is no founda-
ton for the complaint beyond the fact
that some sailor or marine is either
lazy or homesick.
Two or three complaints have been
received from marines on the Panther,
saying the sanitary arrangements are
SO bad as to endanger the health of
all on board, that the food is INSULT
cient, and that the ship Is so crowded
that men are forced to sleep on deck
The marines also express the fear that
they will again be put to work at Guile
bra during the winter maneuvers dig
ging bitches under unhealthful condi-
tons.
Navy department officials say there
is not the slightest foundation for any
of these complaints. They say the
Panther was especially fitted to carry
troops and that her sanitary arrange
ments are perfect, while she now. has
only 248 marines, which is less than her
capacity. The marines dug some ditch
es at Culebra, last winter, but slAd-
miral Dewey, who investigated Gem
plants that were made then, reported
that the work was not excessively hard
and that it was not performed under
unhealthful conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

ably fatally injured and about thirty
were hurt by the derailment and the
explosion of the boiler which followed.
The train left Portland this morning.
Every car was crowded with ElkS and
their families and friends. The train
was running at rapid speed when the
rails spread, throwing the locomotive
down a forty-foot embankment. Three
coaches were piled on the top of the
locomotive. Then the boiler exploded,
throwing scalding water and steam for
many yards around. The fourth, fifth
and sixth coaches left the track, but
only the front end of the fourth car
went over the bank. The seventh coach
held to the rails. Nearly every one
in the first coach was injured, many
of them sustaining broken legs or arms.
Those who escaped pulled the injured
from the wreck.
Several doctors were on the train
and they bound the wounds and set
the broken limbs. A messenger hur-
ried to Chehalis with the news and
train of fiat cars was sent to the wreck
to bear the injured to the hospital.
Every doctor in Chehalis and Cen
tralia hurried to the wreck and spe-
cial train was sent from Tacoma with
doctors and nurses. Most of the pas
sengers being from Portland, were sent
home by regular trains.
The dead:
CHARLES SILAS, Portland.
ONE TRAMP.
Those severely injured:
Engineer William Green, back and head
hurt
Fireman George Doskey, hurt inter-
nally.
en-.
Walter Edmunds. head bruised.
Guy Cartier, leg broken and head
hr11iced
6. Winfelder. ribs broken and hurt in
ternally.
Charles Frank, cut about the head and
hurt internally.
Miss Cornelius, shoulder broken.
George K. Blodgett, leg broken and
bruised about head.
Mrs. C. B. Brown, broken arm.
Charles Freeman, hurt internally
A. Quimby, leg broken and bruised.
DIR. C. w Comyns, injured internally.
DR.. G. w. Ackley, arm broken.
G.. ]. Johnson. injured internally.
w. J. Sands, arm broken.
Thurston H Daniels. arm broken
The tramp who was killed met his death
while assisting the fireman. His skull was
fractured with a rod.
Supt Able, of the Northern Pacific, now
at the scene of the excursion train wreck.
thinks the accident was due to burning oil
in the fire box of the locomotive. This
probably caused the dropping of the crate
to the track, causing derailment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
OFFERS PLEASURE TRIPS.
Canadian Northern Makes Month Rate
to OUTING Places,

Canadian Northern Makes Month Rate
to Outing Places.
The Canadian Northern Is offering three
trips to residents of the Twin Cities, on
sale Sept. 1 and good to Sept 80. with
stop-overs allowed-one at $3.50 is from
Winnipeg to Warroad, Rainy River, Fort
Francis and Port Arthur, with steamer
trip, meals and berth from Port Arthur
to Duluth by way of Isle Reyale or di-
rect Northern Pacific from Duluth to
Minneapolis, Grand Forks, Detroit Lakes
and Pembina Tickets may be bought at
any point on the circuit and trip COM
pleted either way. The second trip is at
$3.50, Winnipeg to Warroad, Rainy Riv-
er, Fort Francis and Port Arthur, steam
er, as for the first trip, and return by
the same route. The third trip at SIS Is
from Winnipeg to Warroad, Rainy River
and Fort Francis, steamer, with meals
age and Canadian Northern to Winni-
peg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
DULUTH EXHIBITS
COMING TO ST.PAUi
. FOR STATE FAIR
Northern Minnesota Exposition
at the Zenith City Is Brought
to a Successful Close =
Enough Money on Hand to
Discharge Every Obligation.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 22.-Duluth's
Northern Minnesota fair came to
successful close tonight, after a week
of patronage which far exceeded the
expectations of the management.
Threatening weather today did not
serve to keep the crowds away and this
evening the stand was packed to its
capacity, to witness the night pro-
gramme:
This was children's day and the man
agement made special effort to provide
for the entertainment and comfort of
the little ones. The programme, both
afternoon and evening, was designed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Northwestern Patents.

List of patents issued this week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by 10th
rop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and
912 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington, d. c.:
Baker, William, Minneapolis, Mimi,
treating coffee.
escape.
Dittbenner, Herman. Minneapolis, Mimi,
bearing for steam-feed piston rods.
Dynes, William, Owatonna, Mimi,
double disk drill.
Gendron, Jeffry, GENTLY, Mimi, door
opener and holder.
Junkin. John, Grafton, N. D.. piston.
Pierce James. Owatonna, Mimi, single
disk drill.
Schmidt, John Ubet, Mont, sack holder.
Spillane. William, Red Lake Falls.
Mimi, car door.
Waidby, Frank. Pine City. Mimi, wash
Ing machine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
TWO KILLED And
TH|RTY.FOUR HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Excursion of EIks Meets Disas-
ter Near Chehalls, WASH
Locomotive and Coaches Go
Over an Enbankment and the
Boiler ExpIodes.

CHEHALIS, Wash, Aug. 22.-An ex-
cursion train on the Northern Pacific,
consisting of a locomotive and seven
coaches, bound to an Elk clam bake at
Olympia, was wrecked today by the
spreading of th/ rails, and Charles
Farieman, of Portland, and tramp
were killed, four persons were prob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Fire Loss at Morton.

MORTON, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Early this
morning fire broke out in the livery barn
of Harry Henton, and several buildings
adjacent were consumed Nine horses
persisted. Several vehicles, three barns
and one hotel were burned. The loss will
ter of which is covered by insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Larger Factory Space.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 22.-An import
ant enlargement along manufacturing
lines was announced today. The Winona
present factory building to a new one on
West Third street, ten acres Of ground,
embracing two and one-haR blocks of
accommodation of the plant The new
building will be constructed of brick 200x
81 feet in size and three stories high. The
force Of hands now employed, seventy, will
be increased to 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Affairs of the Northwest !.
Falls, Wis, southeast corner Bridge.
and Columbus streets, $4,000.
GIRLS FALLS IN RIVER.
Bertha Roersen, of crookston, Drown
ed While Gathering Drift Wood.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Ber-
thu Boergen, the twelve yearsold
daughter of o. L. Boergen, was drown
ed today in the Red Lake Falls river
at this place. She, together with sew
eral companions, was gathering drift
wood from the river. She was stand
ing on log when she fell over back
wards into the river. Her playmates
attempted to save her but in vain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
ADVERTISING AGENT RESIGNS.
Arthur Hull VIII Take Position viii,
CHICAGO Trade journal

Of'1S1SV y duS O0Uf 1'df'
Arthur M. Hull, for the past two years
general advertising agent of the Omaha.
has resigned to take charge of the adver-
Using and editorial departments of the
Retail Goldman, trade paper published
at Chicago by Delos Hull, one of the
leading coal merchants of Chicago, and
president of the Retail Coal Trade asso-
citation. Mr.. Hull is widely known in adj
vertising circles in the Twin Cities, and
was connected with several Twin Cities
dailies before becoming general advertis-
ing agent of the Omaha.
He will be succeeded by Edward L..
Pardee who has been connected with the
advertising department of the Omaha for
the past seven years and for some time
assistant to Chief Clerk McCabe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
New Patents.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 22.-The
following patents were issued to Mime
sofa and Dakota inventors. as reported
neys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan building,
Minneapolis, Mimi:
w. E. Baker, Minneapolis, treating cof-
fee.
M o. Barke, Fergus Falls, Mimi, bear
ing for steam feed piston rods.
William Dynes, Owatonna, Mimi. disk
]. D. Gendron, Gentilly, Mimi. door
opener and holder.
G. A. Osborne, Aberdeen. s. D., well
drilling machinery
]. c. Junke, Grafton, N. D., piston.
]. M. Pierce, Owatonna, Mimi, single
disk drill
W. T. spillane. Red Lake Falls. Mimi.
car door.
F. E. VALIDITY. Pine City, Mimi. wash
ing machine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Valuable Cargo Seized.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 22-Deputy.
Collector of Customs Delaney and In
spector Brinker have seized 100 pounds
of ambergris alleged to have been stolen
at Victoria three days ago. The value
sloop in which the cargo was brought
over from the Canadian side is small
craft and has been seized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Left Attorney to Drown.

CHICAGO, Aug. ga dispatch from
Walloon, Lake Michigan, says that the
body of Attorney Albert W. Barnum, of
this city who disappeared mysteriOusly
several days ago at that point, has been
found. Barnum was a son Of ex-Judge
w. H. Barnum of Chicago G. H. Rice,
a boatman. who was hired by Barnum,
says that Mr.. Barnum' fell out of the
boat, and instead of swimming back to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
"Private" John Allen Was Busy.

While in congress Private John Al
len, of Mississippi, could hardly be induc-
ed to give serious answer to a serious
question. The older members knew this
and seldom went to the Southern wit for
information; but new men often came to
grief by doing so. Shortly after Mr.. Lit
tlefield, of Maine, had taken his seat for
his first term he wanted some figures in a
hurry. Turning to Mr., Allen, he said:
Pardon me. sir, but you were at Get
tysburg. Can you tell me how many
Federal soldiers were killed outright
there?''
that can't accommodate you," replied
the private, = but the fact is was so
busy that 1 clean forgot to count my
shots. Rochester IN. Y Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
ROCK ISLAND AGENTS CONFER.
Are Mixing Little Diversion With Their
Traffic Prot3eyr4s.

Local agents of the Northern division
of the Rock Island system met with the
superintendent, passenger agents, cream
cry agents, live stock agents and others
of the traffic department at the ROCK
Island freight Office in West st. Paul yes
terday morning. >--4-1.
The conference was one OF. the monthly
conferences held by agents OF the sys-
tenn. Means for the betterment ana IN
crease of service and usi1ess and Knot
ty questions met with bSt the agents were
discussed Two Chicago men from the OF
fees Of the company at ti1at point were
present and made addresses.
The afternoon was spent at M1nneapo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

line" between Chicago and Cincinnati
was formed by consolidating the Chicago,
Indiana & Western, and it is stated that
the negotiations have been closed for
traffic arrangements over the Louisville
& Nashville into Louisville from Cincin-
natl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Grievance Committee sun in Session.

Grievance COMMITTEES Still In Session.
The grievance committees of the Great
Northern engineers and firemen are still
holding meetings in the general superin-
tendent's office. General Manager F. E.
Ward attended the conference held yes
terday, which has given rise to the be-
lief that the requests made by the men
will be speedily adjusted. Neither side
will state what demands have been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Lightning Burns Oats.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Frank
Kirpach, of Nininger, had four stacks of
oats, about 600 bushels, burned by light
ming today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
wabash Gets into Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 22.--ft is an
nounced that Gould has secured valuable
terminals and an entrance into Cincinnati
for the Wabash over the Chicago, Cincin-
natl & Louisville. which is about COM
pleted into this city. This so-called "air
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

shore struck out into the lake. Rice de-
clares that he then went home without
waiting to see what happened to the law
yer. When asked why he walked away
from the lake when his companion was
in the water, Rice said that he knew Mr.
Barnum to be good swimmer and able
to take care of himself. Rice is being
detained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Purchase Story Denied.

The story that the Northern Pacific had
purchased the Minnesota & international
was denied at the general offices of the
company in ST. Paul yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Fashionable Footwear.

If woman can place the shank Of her
shoe over an egg without breaking it the
heel is au fat, bully and de rigeur.-
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Sites Are Accepted for Several Cities
of the Northwest.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %. =
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Tay-
lor has accepted sites for public build
ings as follows:
Webster City, Iowa, corner First
street and Wilson avenue; price, $4,000.
Mason City, Iowa, southwest corner
Fifth and Main streets, $4,000; Baker
City, Or, southeast corner Front street
and August avenue, $4,000; Chippewa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

lis. stopping at Como park The agents
will go to Wildwood today and return
home this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

anywhere In tho country. Ono night
while hunting on Governors Creek, tha
dogs struck and soon had the coon up
the tree. Sam was the best climber. so
he did all the climbing when they reach
ed tho tree. Sam took off his boots and
went up. When he reached the top ho
found the coon had gone out on very
small limb. So no ventured out to shake
him of, but when he had gotten about
half way. the limb began to crack; no
called down to Joe:
''Br'er Joe. dis limb Is gwineito breakl
What mus I do?'
''Pray," said Joe.
" dunno how said Sam.
say aumpin, In do nanc o do
Lord.
"yyell, look out, by Cord. I'm a-omin'."
AS II happened. tho unlucky fellow
was not hurt. and was ready t. climb
again when the coon was freed. "a few
nights later, old Jim and his son, Jacob.
thought they would try their luckSThey
had two very fine dogs. but not nsgood
as Sam and Jess, They went ID the
mill pond first and soon had q graYack
marsh coon ambling down the creek.and
in the course of half an hour theyput
Inn to the tree. Jacob climbed the tee.
Soon he called down to his father:
Look out. old dad. de first thing tlls
Is sure to be the coon. !"
But the first thing fell was Jacob. ior
lie missed his hold and fell but no 500
err had he fallen than old Jim and bob
dogs were on him. When JACOB Got 1909
from them he said: n
sold dad. you must be gwine crazy
beatih' me like mink"
"You fool Niger: you say do first thlnt
whar fall was sure to be the COON"
The next morning when 1t was told thu
other dnrkies you could have heard then
laughing all over the plantation Well
said ono of them. dat do beat all ebe
heard tell OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Great, Wide World.

Great. wide, beautiful, wonderful
world with the wonderful water round
you curled, and the wonderful grass upon
your breast. World, you are beautiful
dressed. The wonderful air is over me-
and the wonderful wind is shaking the
tree. It walks on the water and whlrla
the mill and talks to itself on the top Of
the hill. You friendly earth, how fal
do you go with tho wheat fields thai
nod and the rivers that flow. with cit!e
and gardens and cliffs and isles and peo
Pile upon you for thousands OF miles
An, you are 50 great and am SO small
Itremble to hink Of you, world, at all
And yet, when ! said my prayers to
day, O whisper inside me seemed to say
.You are more than the earth. though
you ar, such dot; you can love and
think, and the earth cannot"
LEILA WADN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
i. s1llu,trated BY Be- trico stevens.

Hill, illustrated by Beatrice Stevens.
Published by Charles Scrlbner's SONS:
Now York. For sale by Bell Book and
stationery Company. Price $l.2O.
"My Wonderful Visit" Is TIE aec9 UNI
Visit to tho country. She tells her story
SO graphically that We climb Into the
milk wagon with her. and become part1cl-
pants In each event OF that denghtlul
week We see the "rubfes, sapph'res
and emeralds.' Gods Jewels glittertng
In the early sun. We smell the sweet
damp earth, covered with fragrant pine
needles We are conscious Of the Silence
stirring a little" as we pass through the
woods. we follow the thinking cow bell
through tho moonlight amid dewlness
and wild odors." We take part In the
race when she puts ''all her mind into
her legs' to escape impending danger.
And so on until we escort her home snfe
to her mothers arms, and exclatm
"Whata treat to have been with you!
l.. G. NJ
A. LITTLE PURITAN BOUND-GIRL.
BY Edith Robinson illustrated by Eth
edred B. Barry. illustrated by l.. z.
Page and Company. Boston. For sale
by Bell Book and Stationery Company.
Price 40 cents.
A dainty little book, delightful for the
pastYme OF an hour or two. Tho dauGh'
ter OF q COuTcuT gu DOlSs lcll I'LL VI
in Boston. becomes an inmate OF the
almshouse. In course Of time she is pre-
sented to Mistress Faneuil. Tempted,
she yields to her Unborn sense Of beauty
and French love of self-adornment to
deck herself In fnery not her own. The
result much to her establishment. leads
to her adoption as daughter OF the
house. The story Is well told, and y It's
Vivid coloring reminds one often Of Fiaw-
thorne, L. G. M.
COLONEL CARRIERS CHRISTMAS. BY
r. Hopkinson Smith, 1llustra ted BY
r. C. Yohn, Published by Charles Scrib-.
ner's Sons. New York. For sale by Bell
Book and Stationery Company. Price
$780,
The name OF the writer, F. Hopkinson
Smith, Is sufficient to insure feast to the
reader. He who has not partaken OF a
canvas-back duck and q glass Of Ma
deira with Colonel Carter" and ."Chad''
has missed much that Is sweet In life.
The book Is delicious mental oxygen, vlv!-
flying and nv!goratlng because OF Its
sweetness and purity. II we could al
ways breathe In such how strong our
race would be! No one should let the
approaching season pass without enjoying
"Colonel Carters Christmas" Even the
affair with Klutchen breathes peace,
good will towards men,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
went "Raiding With Morgan !,

THE STORY OF LITTLE TOM AND
MAGGIE. From the Mill on me
Floss illustrated by Frank y Merrn'
and others. Published by Dana, Estes
and Compan Of Boston For sale IN
Richmond by the Bell Book and Sta
tionery Company
This book belongs to the famous chill
dren In literature series. PROBABLY no
book children ever had stronger hold
upon the affections Of all who read nc
ton than Tom and Maggie Tulliver, who
are SO, true to chfld-nature everywhere
that their names are familiar household
words, and 1t Is not at all an unusual
thing to hear some one say Why, that
child Is exactly like Maggie IulllVer,1#
or on the other hand: &c George, do stop
teasing your little sister. declare, you
remind me Of Tom Tulliyer."
It seems G. pleasant Idea to think that
the episodes Of grlhood and boyhood are
being culled out Of the volumes where
they belong. for the benefit OF lads and
lassies of to-day
Early life Is nearly always pictured as
being happy. Certainly that Of Tom and
Maggie, whom all boys and girls ought
to know, was care free and full Of JOY,
THE BONDAGE OF. BALL1NGER. BY
Roswell Field. Published by the Flem-
L. =
New York and Toronto. For sale by
the Boil Book ana Stationery Company.
A sweet, quaint conceit which the art
of MT Field has been cunning enough
to render vastly entertaining. An ola
world stcry with an EXQUISITE rep 20 IN
its atmosphere and a. gentle kindness
of spirit to commend It,
For those who love the cool green shad-
ows of forest hooks and wild primroses
growing there. better than tho glare Of
gas lit drawing room and the heavy
perfume OF tropical plants. this little
book will be q congenial companion;
ELEANOR LEE, ny Margaret 2. sangs-
ter Published by tho Fleming Fl. Rev.
ell Company. ofNew York. Chicago and
Toronto. For sale by the Bell BOOK
and Stationery Company.
Mrs Sangster's name on the tltle page
OF a hook is a high recommendation for
the interest and merit Of what It con-
| tains Eleanor Lee Is a. story Of mar
r!ed life, with the wife as the heroine IN
the redemption Of her husband, me
story OF her struggles as n wife and as
a mother repeats to some extent the story
| of all WOmanhoOd.
Mrs. Sangstcr might have written her
book straight from the fullness Of her
own heart, so full of individuality and
strength is it. -
SKETCHES IN EBONY AND GOLD.
Written By Mrs, Mary Cochran Thur
man. Published by the Br'adWsY Com
pany, Of Montreal, New York and Lon
Before entering upon the little review
which has been intrusted to my hand py
the sister of the authorizes. Mrs. Malvern
G. Patterson, 1t seems proper 70 s'ale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

adored him, whose memory Is still held
dear and sacred In the heart OF every
true Kentucky man and woman.
Morgan's Is still a name 10 conjure
by In the South. and so It Is that such
Il title as the one quoted at the head
OF this mention Will have great inter-
est for all of those who remember with
thrill of triumph how they Went "Raid-
ing With Morgan" and for the sons who
have heard from the lips OF sires how
they too, In the great years Of 1S61-1S65.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
A Coon Hunt on the Old Den
beigh Plantation.

II is autumn now and 1t makes fell
low feel like con hunting and more 50
to hear the darkies sing, their old coon
hunting songs. Some OF them are 1.-THE
Raccoon In the Gum Stump" Postum
in the Hollow and "Deyil on~the Hills
side Just as Fat as He :, Can Wallow,"
Joe and his brother, Sam, were the most
famous coon hunters, Their dogs. Dash
and Leader, were the best night dogs