davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27

1t is to the year 1907 that we
must now turn our eyes. The very
general hope is that its prosperity
will be no less than that of the year
1906. There is every reason to be-
live, so far as this particular local
ity is concerned that, the business
and the general prosperity of the peo-
pie may exceed that enjoyed during
the past year. Grand Junction is be-
ginning to find her own and the
march of progress will be more rapid
from the present forward than it has
been in the past. It is the case in the
growth of all cities that, when city
has reached certain stage it will
he carried forward by its own mo-
nentum.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27

Nobody knows the tribulations ex-
perienced in a newspaper Office the
day after Christmas. Every adver-
tisement in the paper, nearly. has to
be changed, entailing an immense
amount of work, which can hardly
be accomplished in a single day. 1t
necessitates the most strenuous labor
upon the part of the Office force and
then necessarily paper must be de-
layed in issuing. OF course if a paper
carries but a few advertisements, it
can easily perform the work, but with
the immense amount of advertising
that has been carried by the Sentinel
the past year, to make an almost COM
plete change in the paper, causes the
force to go up against about the hard
est days toll of the year. However.
the Sentinel accomplished the work
and was but slightly late in issuing,
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27
PULL HIM DOWN.

Il For the past two years charges
have been made against Senator War
ren of Wyoming, involving him in
most disreputable practices as sena-
tor of the United States. Those
charges were frowned down, and Sen
ator Patterson, of Colorado went out
of his way in his two newspapers to
assist in whitewashing Senator War
ren. But despite all of the power
full influence held down by Senator
Warren, the charges would not down
that he had used his high Office for
purposes of personal gain.
i is a well known fact that Sena-
1 tor Warren and his friends looked
upon the state of Wyoming as a sort
OF a pocket bourough. Nothing was
done or attempted to be done that
had not the sanction of this power
ful land baron. He dominated every
thing and practically everybody in
Wyoming. Investigation was stop
ped and those who made the attempt
to investigate certain transactions
were practically bounded out of the
state.
Even the government agents who
undertook to show that Senator War
ren had Illegally fenced thousands
upon thousands of acres of govern
ment land were overawed by the sena-
tor and his friends.
Very recently Senator Warren at
tempted to answer the report made by
a government agent, by attempting
TO besmirch the character of the
agent. but he made a most dismal
failure. Now the government has
taken the matter up in earnest and it
ia already found that he has fenced
land at his own sweet pleasure and
that he has carried on the govern
ment payrolls at Washington, men
who were working in his mercantile
establishment in Wyoming. They
have also found that he has rented to
the government for its use buildings
owned by him, at an exorbitant rent
al, which Is against the law.
Altogether Senator Warren has
'tSiA a iHN hllNp -NO ltuudl
aaron of the olden time has ever had
more sway than has he in his own
state. He never thought that any
one would be so presumptious as to
question his rights to do as he pleas
ed. Men and measures had to have
his sanction for anything undertaken,
or they would suffer for failure so to
do.
This sort of action by the United
States senator does not set well with
the average American. He has to
obey the laws and he never forgets
that this nation grants special privil-
eges to none, yet they are constantly
being taken by those in authority.
We hope that the government will
not ret up in the case of Warren. 1t
is to he hoped that he will be disgrac-
ed in the senate, if the one single item
is positively proven true that he has
meh working in his mercantile estab-
lishments and carrying them on the
pay rolls of the United States gov
ernment.
How men of the high standing of
Senator Warren can so prostitute
their great offices for personal gain,
practically stealing your money and
my money and converting it into their
pockets, under the guise of having
men ostensibly working for the gov
ernment when working for themselv-
es. Is beyond us.
They ought first to be disgraced and
then severely punished the same as
any other common citizen. in fact he
is worse, as he knew better and
thought he could bamboozle the gov
ernment because of his high position.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27

The Boston Herald, in a very learn
ed article discusses the two words
skidoo and skeedaddle." 1t takes its
cue from the recent article in the
North American Review, which re
aects upon the language of the young
American girl in comparison to the
elegant vocabulary of the English
girl. But the Boston Herald says that
the use of those two words are not in
bad taste at all and quotes from a
very learned English philologist, the
author of a dialect dictionary, who
says that the word "skeedaddle" is
an old Saxon word and came into
prominence during the civil conflict
to illustrate the retreat of an arm
ed force of the Confederacy and has
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27

There was very general sorrow ex-
pressed in this city yesterday over the
news that the splendid Ernest and
Cranmer block had been destroyed
by fire. in the city of Denver. That
building marked the first of the big
business blocks for the city of Den
yer and was largely instrumental in
attracting business to 18th street. 1t
will undoubtedly be rebuilt at once,
Notwithstanding that the insurance
does not nearly cover the loss. The
land occupied by the building is far
too valuable to let remain untenan-
anted for any great length of time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27

ever since been Incorporated into our
language The word 'skidoo' hard
ly has such distinguished lineage. but
says it is proper and can be used
without our young American girls
being harmed or spelling their vocab-
ulary in the least. There you are now.
But to tell the truth it would seem
that there are sufficient words with
out the extreme use of these two very
popular words at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27

The history of mercantile business
in this city does not record such a
great volume of Christmas trade. as
was enjoyed by our merchants for the
year 1906. 1t was the high water
mark of business trade for the city of
Grand Junction and there is a world
of satisfaction being expressed by
everybody in business.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27

This will be pretty strenuous
week in social functions and next
week busy one in settling up mat
ters for the old and the beginning
of the new year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-27
$3.50 REWARD

The undersigned. superintendent
and manager of The Sieber Cattle
company. hereby offers a reward of
(s250.0O) for the arrest and convic-
tion of any person or persons for the
stealing or driving away from the
usual range any of the horses, cattle
or stock of the above named COM
pany.
Dated at Grand Junction, Coloraod,
this the 3Oth day of November, 1906.
THE SIEBER CATTLE co.
By F. d. PARKS,
Manager and Superintendent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10

MID, dobrze Jest trzepac az do
sw. Jana, pozaWijac futra kaz-
de oddzielnis Y CRUDE p}achty
umoczone v mocnym roz-
tworze mydlanyn1, wysuszo-
nym dobrze ma slo6cu. Dobrze
Jest bardzo futra welniane
rzeczy przekfadac trzaskamni,
smolnemi i obsyWac pieprzem
grubo tlnczonym, j prostym
tytuniemy ukladac v paki j
trzymae Wspichlerzu, nigdy
pod strychem, AMI " szpizar-
nj, gdzje jest maka; tam Boz
wiem najlepiej mole sic lega.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10

Day Saints pastor ]. B:
Lent, kazal " tych dniach'
p am1bony SW;atyni sekty v
Carson City, nadciagne}a bu-
RIA 2 piorunami. Kaznodz;iie.
ia wysilal CLOS, ably przem6dz
huk grzmot6w sWist wi
chru, gdy nagle- piorun ude-
rzyl " dach swiatyni, pre-
bill go; sp1ynal pc rurze ga
.zowej do umieszczonego tut
mad ambona swiecznika j u
derzy} kaznodzieje. Pastor
padl bez zmysl6w 2 ambony
ma podloge sWiatyni ] W go
dzine potem skona}, pomimo
usilowa6 przyWr6cenia go do
zycia. Nadto piorup zapali}
ambone, ogieh jednak ugasi-
ly szybko osoby znajdujace
sic W swiatyni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
Port Artura.

Sledztwo przeciwko jenera-
|1owi Stoesslowi komendan-
.towi oblezonego przez japoh-
czyk6w Purtu Artura, ukoh-
czonei oskarzony niezad}u-
go stanie pred sadem. Moze
sic wywinie grubo sic op{a-
ciwszy, DO teraz sadownictwo
rosyjskie ma ,,dziegach" i
wplywach oparte. Jednakze
wykazuje sledztwo, re jen.
Stoessel m6g} sic by} d}u-
go jeszoze trzymac majac
znaczne zapasy broni, pro-
chu i wszelkich przybo-
row wojennych, oraz zywno-
Sci. Sprzedajny ten jenera},
aloo tch6r byl uznawanym
"a bohatera W swiecie Otrzy-
mywaf sable. honorowe i
wszelkie inne eoznaki "a Cd
wage.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
Zl0sliWy %pOdarunek..

Pierwszy podarunek Stub
ny, kt6ry otrzyma}a Ena
ksiezniczka Battenberska ma
ziemi hiszpa6skiej, jest co
najmniej'oryginalny. Pc pre-
jechaniu granicy zatrzymala
sic ksiezniczka najpierw "
San Sebastian. Tu powita}a ia
delegacya miasta i wreczyla
pare srebrem -tkanych pan
tofelk6w. Ma jednym wyhaf-
towany by} herb Hiszpanii,
ma drugim Herb Anglii. Zfo:
sliwi utrzymuja, re jest to CO
ma mnie Ely prognostyk ola
przyszlego.jej malzonka, al
bowiem %zapowiada, ze MAJ
bedzie... pod pantoflem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
%Sencacyjna pOglOska

obiegala W tych dniach W Po-
znaniu. z ust do ust opo-
wiadano, re pewien officer
przechodzil opodal tutejsze-
go dworca towarowegoz psem
gdy pies jego obok jednej pa
kiety zacza} warczec, a wre-
szcie glosno szczeka6. Officer
przypatrujacy sic temu, u
s}ysza} nagle place dziecka,
rzekomo z pakietu sic wydo-
bywajacy. Kauai tedy otwo-
rye pakiet i ku wielkiemu
zdumieniu ujrzal 81 letnie
dziecko s%krepowane, kt6re
odwieziono do lazaretu miej~
skiego. Dziecko to rzekomo
wyslane by}o do pewnego tu-
tejszego rabina. Naturalnie,
re upatrywano W tenn mord
rytualny. Historye te opo-
wiadano W Poznaniu W ubie-
.g}a niedziele, a poniewaz by}
to pierwszy kwiecie6, vice
przypuszczano zaraz, re
ktos sobie urzadzi} ,,prima
aprilis". Tax tel by}o istot-
ME. *~ ~> -:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
ZyWcem spaleni:

O strasznym wypadku do
nosza z Lublina: iona ro-
botnika kolei Nadwislahs-
kich, Kondrackcwa, pra1a
r%ekawiczki becyna PREY swie-
cy. Cd p}omieni swiecy za]e-
Ia sic benzyna i nieszcze6li-
wa stane}a odrazu W pic
mieniach. MAJ, spieszac jej
z ratunkiem, tracif flaszke j
p%rzewr6ci} ia. Rozlany p}yn
W jednej chwili wybuchl wiel-
kim p}omieniem, objawszy
caiy pok6j, W kt6Wm opr6cz
ma}zonk6w K. znajdowa}o sic
troje ich drobnych dzieci.
Zanim sasiedzi podazyli z ra-
tunkiem, Kodracek i jego
iona zgineli W. p}omieniach,
zywcem spaleni, dzieei W Q.
kropny spos6b poparzone',
odwieziono do szpitala, gdzle.
pomimo energicznego ratun'
ku, wszystko troje zmar1o:
ch1opczyk nazajutrz, dwie
dziewczynki dzieh p6zniej pc
strasznych meczarniach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
CIEKAWE RZECZY
81 81
SprZedal W}asna zone.

Handlarz ko1mi Krahme1
z Schifioecku pod Altoona
z%najdowa} sic niedawno temu
W wiezieniu sledczem; W tym
czasie iona jego uczu}a wiel.
XII brak pieniedzy, vice u.
miesci}a W gazecie og}osze-
ME, wskutek czego zgfosi]
sic do niej pewien kapitali
sta wdowiec i podarowa} jej
100 NIX. Gdy Krahmer opu-
Sell wiezienie i dowiedzia}
sic o>tem, wybil zone, po-
czem kobieta uc;ek}a z domu
i uda}a sic pod opieke WIDOW
ca, kt6ry ia ma zyczenie jej
przyja} "a gospodynie. lynn
czasem Krahmer namyslil
sic inaczej; pewnego dnia
zjawil sic u wdowca kapita~
listy i zaproponowa} mu 3D.
stapienie zony i wszystkich
praw jego do niej "a jedno-
razowa zap}ate 1000 marek.
Obie strony sporzadzi}y ma
stepnie kontrakt, podpisaly
go, poczem kapitalista wy
p1aci1 Krahmerowi zadana SUI
me i kobiete zatrzyma}. Po-
njewaz Krahmer, gdy W ME-
dlugim czasie przechula{ O.
we pieniadze, nagabywaf o.
wego pana wciaz nowemi ia
daniami, grozac W ko6cu pro-
cesem, doni6sl tenze rzecz ca
Ia policyi i sprawl rozgrywa-
la sic W tych dniach pred IL
ba karna W Altonie. Krahmer
zosta1 "a wymuszanie picnic
dry skazany ma 1 rok vie
zienia. >*
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
Zab6jstW0 w przystepie 0
,bledu %religijnego.

z
z Baden pod Wiednem do
nosza: Poniewaz cd kilka dni
ME widziano ma1zonk6w San
stominiczich, otworzono pre-
to przemoca drzwi ich mic
szkania. Wchodzacym pred
sic straszny widok. Ma
scianie miedzy obrazami swie-
tych wisialy ~przygwozdzone
zwloki PAM domu, a obok
niej ma stoliku lezal, n6z, kt6-
rvm MAJ W przystepie oble-
du religijnego zabi1 zone. Ia
bojca sam stawil sic W sadzie
i przyzna} sic do zbrodnj. u
mieszczono go W zak}adzie
ola oblakanych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10

WSZYST-
|KIEGO. Spr6bujcie wszyst-
|kiego, a t%rzymajcie sic tego,
co jest dobrem jest cenna
rada. Jest to Hp~rzedewszyst-
klein prawdaf co do lekarstw.
.Tysiace rodzin polega ma Ora.
|Piotra Gomozo, jako ma
swym familijnym doktorze.
Wypr6bowano je i przekona-
no sic 0 MEM, ze jest dobrem
i nigdy ME zawod4i, Pan J6-
zef Selek z Ferre, Pa, pc.
wiada: ,,Gomozo jest naszym
|%lekarstwem familijnym. Przez
|lata stracilem setki dolar6w
ma doktor6w ola mel familii.
|BY{oto Wtenczas, gdym ]esz-
cze ME wiedziaf O. Gomozo.
|Leczy ono i zapobiega wielu
niebezpiecznym chorobom..
Many szescioro dzieci, ale
przez szese lat odkad uzywa-
my Gomozo, ME mielismy
|doktora W domu."
ORA Piotra Gomozo ME
Jest s~przedawanem W apte-
kach, iak inne lekarstwa.
Sprzedaja je wprost ludziom
miejscowi agenci, naznaczeni
przez wlascicieli, DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co.. -112-
118 So. Hoyne ave., Chicago,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
Smutny los.

w Muehlheimie n. Rura
umar}a pewnemu tamtejsze-
mu mieszka6cowi pred kill
ku dniami iona. w czwartek
zajety byf 12~letni syn jego
snycerska robota, :przyczem
wysuna} mu sic koniec noza
z reki i utkwi} w zywocie,
raniac ch}opca tax g}eboko,
re zmarl prawie natychmiast.
Jedyna zyjaca' c6reczka ME
szczesliwego cz}owieka stra-
ella pred niedawnym cza~
sem jeszcze wzrok.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
CzoIgaiaca Smierc.

Zatrucie krwi zbliza sic do serca
i spowoduje smier6, J. p. Stearns,
2 Belle PLANE, MINI. pisze, re przy
jaciel straszliwie skaleczyf sic "
.reke, kt6ra napuchla Cd zatrucis
krwi. Bucklen'a masc arnikowa wy
ciagnefa tracizne,yzagoifa rane ~
ratowaFa mi zycie. Najlepsza y
swlecie ma %sparzenia i rany. $50 i
M. J. KoWalewskiego v apiece.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
Przech0WyWlanie

futer (kozuch6w) przez lato.
Rozmaitych.sposob6W uzywa-
ia ola ~przechowywania " le-
Gle futer j inDych zimowych
rzeczy: najlepszym jednak
.sposobem Jest przetrzepywa-
ME Cd maja co diva tygod-
ME czyniac to " chlodne,
%pochmurne dnie. Jezeli kto
ME moze tego staranie dopeI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
JEDYNY W swoim rodza

.r=- ID. - 1000
JEDYNY W swoim rodza-
ia ,,Przewodnik Polsko-An-
i ,,Siownik Polsko-
Angielski" z wymowa fone-
tyczna, z>dodaniem p~r7estr6g
uwag i wskaz6wek, ola wy.
chodzc6w polskich przyby-
STOW do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych Ameryki P6lnocnej ]
Kanady, kt6ry ogloszamy ma
STRONGLY 2-giej czytelnicy
Wiarusa NIGGA nabyc take "
naszej redakcyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
zabity przez piorun ma
ambOnie.

@ niezwyklym zdarzeniu
donosza . Nowego Jorku do
pism angielskich: " chWili
gdy kaznodzieja sekty SWie-
tych dnia ostatniego (Iatter
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
nasaynla Do galsnia i { traytsv
.Za $1.OO

AaAbM Kazdy vie 0 tenn, re
AMAaLIA golac sig samemu, mo-
esss13esArx re zaoszczedziG W cia-
E&kz&ssa - gu roku ME ma}y pie
niadz, cho6by tylko raz W tygodniu
mial zwyczaj chodzi6 do balwierza,
DO. SO razy pc 10 cent6w czyni $500.
Lecz niejeden wolf PLACID, DO do 60
lenia sic samemu ma zbyt ciezka re-.
ky. Maszynka moze goliG sic kazdy
zupe}nie bezpiecznie ir6wnie dobrze
jak najlepszy balwierz. sprzedajemy
Maszynke do golenia z siedmioma
brzytwami W }adnem pude}ku "a dola-
ra i II cent6w ma koszta %przesy}ki.
Brzytwy do tych maszynek daja SIG
ostrzy6 jak zwyczajne. Do kazdej
maszynki dodajemy darmo raczke. W
kt6ra osadza sic brzytwe i pociaga ja
ma pasku.
P0LONIA INTRODUCTION co., Dep, A.
3ox 81, Toledo. Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-10
. Coveted Spot In New York.
NJ. !. - ralnnhIe garden patch

The most valuable garden palCn
Manhattan Island consists of tw"
~ lettuce and radishes, ea~' went
feet square, in the re-" llttie on'
story wooden house est Ohe nun
dred and Twenty-fOLrh street. haiI-
wav between Columbus and Amster-
dam avenues. The house and garden
in the rear are flanked on three sides
By modern six story apartment houses
which all but shut out the sun from
the garden. The house occupies only
half the frontage of the lot. whlch
gives an excellent view of the garden
from the street. The little farmhouse
almost brings tears to the eyes OF
passing real estate men, who realize
how much more valuable the ground
could be made.
"Hundreds of real estate agents have
pleaded with the old Irishman who has
lived in that house for forty years tC
sell the property" said Harlem
broker. ''but he always shows tn'
would be purchasers his garden ant
tells them that the care Of it is one o.
the lows of his old age He would b
lonely without his garden. he says
since he won't listen to terms we arr
all waiting until his heirs have some
thing to say about selling the OLD nome
stead. ."-New York Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-10
Price 25c at all Druggists.
MAKING CLoTHEsPINs.
millions Turned Out Annually ~t
Maine Factory.

NgiIIiona Turned Out Annually at
Maine Factory.
Few nersOns ever wonder where
clotbespins come from; few ever heard
of Rrvant's Pond, Me-, and yet a man
there has been quietly turning trees
into clothespins for years and supply
inc the world with them, amasslng III
the Drocess as comfortable fortune as
many a man makes in more preten-
tious business in some money cehIerS'
His name is Lewis Mann, and he began
with a capital Of $400, with which he
nnrcbased an old disused mill and be-
gan the manufacture OF clothespilis'
Today he is the largest individual max
or of this very necessary article III the
world. -
How large the clOthespin Industry
raolIv is may be gathered from the
fact that no less than 1,2oOOOO nVe
cross boxes are manufactured every
vear in the United States alone. Much
of the best machinery now used by MI
Mann is the result of his own inVehllVe
genius and that of his son Edwin. MT.
Hfann's machines turn out 4OOO,OOO
nail handles. while of hign grade
clothespins they produce more than
6O OOO five gross boxes, or 36,OOO.CJo
year. h,,o,,
In the winter great n.!as OF birch
Ioqs are accumulata ABOUT the mills
~ food the great saws which snip them
into two and One-half foot lengths as
easilv as though they were so many
matches. These lengths are rapidly
sniff nv another saw into thin siaDs'
which are in turn converted into long,
thin. square strips by gang saws. DelV
hands toss these strips on revolving
drnm which bears them against sun
other saws and turns them out IN the
form of OblOng blocks.
Failing on TO a moving belt the
blocks are whirled away to numDei
of lathes. If the blocks are to De
come pail handles, they are bored ano
turned in most ingenious fashion at
high rate of speed; if they are destineo
for clothespins. the boring is, of course
dispensed with, and they are Simply
turned into the desired shape.
From the lathes a belt conveys th'
clothespins to a "slotter" Which rap
idIy cuts the slot The pins emerg'
! with two symmetrical legs and ar
= swiftly borne by still third belt e
the upper floor, where they and tn
nail handles are dried in vast heap
at a high temperature in the dry room
bIeached with sulphur and finally POI
. isbed with wax in a huge reyolYin
drum. Thence they descend again I
: the packers, where they receive hna
p inspection, and all the pins that ar
u not rejected are packed in boxes Ia
beIed IA or 'B," according to qualit!
The rate of production is amazin'
vet few are injured in the making
/ nearly every pin and handle emergin
', after its tortuous journey in perre'
/ DoIisbed form.-New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-10
How they stood.

George NIcCrae, NJ. P, amused mem
hers of the Heriot club in Edinburgh
the other night at their annual dinner
with a few political stories. He told
how on one occasion John Redmond
was wasting the time of the house Oh
commons by wandering greatly Irom
his subject till at last the speaker nau .I
to call him to order. can right" saio
tbe irish orator; Il shall not repate
what was going to say" Anoher
story concerned Mr.. McCrae hlmsem' n,ts-,
He was holding forth in the Canon, Canon
gate on the merits of free trade when
an elector stood up and shouted, How
did we stand fifty years ago lnI 4ns
answer came from another eieclol 'l.n
"On twa Observation-Disclosures Ga|e''e'
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-10
SAVAGE CANNES.
Feroeity of the Man Eating Dogs OF
Labrador.


Labrador.
No fewer than five people were killed
and eaten last winter by the savage
dogs. of Labrador's 9reary seaboard'
One of the victims was a man thirty
AVE- years of age named Cumby' who
left Battle Harbor, Belle Isle strait, on
April with some other men, each
driving a dog team, making fer the
forest inland to bring out loads of llre-
wood. Cumbys dogs were exception
ally vicious, and previous TO this TWO
men always had gone with them. But
on tbis occasion he took them alone
When the forest was reached every
man madehis own trail. Cumbys dogs
must have begun fighting among them-
selves. and in endeavOring to clear them
he got entangled in the traces and teh
among them. Thereupon the whole
nacl, turned upon him. He fought ues-
nerately with an ak, killing two spilt-
zinc another's head and severely
vounding several more. But their NUM-
arssnroyed too much for him. his
brother had heard his cries for ala anu
.rrsbed to-his help, but was too late, ana
60 frrious were the dogs that he dared
net face them alone but had TO wait
I'm his comrades gathered to recover
tho sadly mutilated remains from the
SDarling fangs. Then the body was
hrouabt home and given Christlah
burial. So. nor.
The other case was that OF four per
sons named Lane, an old man OF slAty'
his wife. daughter and grandchild' VINO
loft Fard Harbor. 450 miles farther
north on March to visit the MoraVlan
,nission at Main. Since that day noun
ing has ever been heard Of them' Du'
+be dogs returned to Ford Harbor thir
taen davs later, and because OF trag
ments of human garb adhering TO th'
.s,odco II is believed that they deyoure'
the four, none Of whom could make an.
.affective defense against the Drutes
,Tbase Labrador dogs are known Ia
and wide for their uncOntrollaDle saV
ogorv There is q large admixture o
vvolfsh blood In them, many lndee
haing the direct offspring Of wolf an
dog. The wolves Of Labrador are
the same species and quite as viciou
as those of Siberia.
Another time, according to the we
known DR.. Grenfell, a tragedy Amos
occurred at his hospital at Battle Hal
nor with it's matron as the victim. ID
writes: "a nasty accident with I'd
dogs seemed likely to prove ratal
late December to Mrs. Williams. 81
banpened to fall, and the whole hungr
mack attacked her. But for the 10
tuna+e arrival Of woman with an d
# might have been fatal When y
were at Hebron last summer the Sc
Tiers told me that the dogs had recent
killed and eaten a boy of thlrtee
wears who was bringing a seal Iro
his fathers boat to his home
Yet another tragedy caused by the
animals was at Holton where they S
unon and killed an elderly woman WI
had fallen on the ice in crossing L
barbor there. At Cradle they XIII
and devoured a man three years az
At Cartwright. another time they
stroved a fifteen year old girl while S
was going to a well. At Main tn
stole the baby out Of the cradle IN
settlers hut there, and when the nor
fed mother sought for her child no
ing remained but its blood bedraggl
parments.-Chicago News.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-10

Vigor ana cheeIiul-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the