davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09

subways and trolley cars and whiz
wagons and stock tickers and daily
papers and the tending of noisy ma
chimes in noisome factories. But in
these overciviliZed days severe course
in mudooning becomes necessary now
and then for many men.
And what is muldooning?
Well, that reminds me. An old farm
er in Arkansas once remarked to a
youngsteJ.
Young Teller, to be well an stout
an pear YOU must eat regular, sleep
reg'lar al work regular, but" he add
ed after n pause, mot too blamed reg
lar as to the work"
And that is the Basement, superstruc-
ture, roof and skrllght of muldooning
the whole structure of the science Of
restoring mental anu physical faculties
which lave fallen into bad habits aud
gone .awry. 1t is the science of reg
ularity without intemperance in eat
ing, sleeping or working
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-09
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $50 p. m, yesterday
and noon today, bilious attack, With
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at w. I.
Hartz's drug store a box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed for bill
:ousness, malaria and jaundice. csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

answer to Mr. Darrow, he said he knew Gov
ernor steunenberg as a brother official and in
business way. He had an opinion as to how the
crime was committed, and did not think he
would make a good juror
The defence challenged and the state con-
scented 10 the challenge James A. Williams was
the next talesman called. He is a farmer
Williams said he would not convict on cir
cunstantial evidence alone. and challenge from
the state was allowed.
Reilly Atkinson a young man, called next.
said he was "prejudiced both ways" He was
excused.
George Gribble farmer examined at
great length. Asked what his politics were, he
said: They are kind Of mixed. l have been
a Populist, Democrat and Republican,"
Ever been socialist" he was asked.
81 don't know that I have" was the reply.
Gribble's examination had not been completed
when recess until . o'clock p m. was ordered
Gribble, after recess, declared he had opin-
ion, but he believed he could lay it aside If
sworn as Il trrcrr 6sribble said he was "a
miner and had been member of the knights
Of Labor. He challenged by the state be-
cause of his opinion, but upon resistance by the
defence the challenge was Withdrawn. dribble
finally passed by both sides and the jury
box was again full.
Before the third peremptory challenge was
exercised. Judge Wood drew attention to a law
passed recently by the Legislature giving the
state ten peremptory challenges instead OF five,
as was the former practice. The court desired
to hear argument TO whether the statute ap-
piled to the Haywood case The defence an
nounced that they held a brief on the ques-
ton. and the court ordered argument on the
case 10 proceed at once.
The challenge being with the prosecution. A.
L. Ewing farmer, who had occupied the fore
mans seat since the first day Of the trial. was
excused. Ewing, when first examined as to the
effect OF President Roosevet's undesirable citt-
zens" letter. said his sylnpathies always
| with the under dog"
Thomas Cess n real estate agent. was called
! TO replace Ewing. He said he was originally
| from Missouri and was "A Democrat. He had
formed opinion and had no prejudice in the
case whatever. Asked If he had seen to-days
| papers. he declared that he had not read them
| He was accepted by both sides without chal-
f! lenge for cause.
The defence used its second peremptory chal-
| lenge against w. w. Bsby, real estate broker
| at No 10. Edward l.. Miller. a hotelkeeper
| who was called to replace him, had fixed opin-
| ion. and was allowed TO go.
j. +. Hoelsch brother of County Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Hoelsch, was called and excused after he said
that he had suspicion that the defendant was
guilty.
joan Fisher, ranchcr, was put through a
thorough examination He said he had some
prejudice against circumstautiaI evidence, but
If it received color from actual evidence he
would consider it,
Asked by the defence II lie had any prejudice
against a socialist, Fisher replied tnat he dii
not know much about socialism, but from WHAT
he knew he did not think much Of II.
He asked If he had read to-dlys papers
containing the Orchard interview but said he
had not. He had read al he about the
case, including the Presidents letter, The read
ing had had no effect on him. however, but he
felt that after hearing the evidence he would
know more about the case than Mr.. Roosevelt.
Fisher was accepted by both sides as juror
No 10.
The prosecution then per"mptoriy challenged
Joel Matthews, a farmer. ut 80. ,. who was Sc
lected late yesterday.
Amos Bosser, rancher, was excused because
of n fixed opinion
Isaac Bedell farmer, was called To scat No.
2 and passed by the state as court adjoGrn'l
until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Redell will be eX-
amincd by the defence in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY Is 9o-pAGEs NINE
RAILROADS.
I'M JERSEY CENTRAL

NV JERSEY CEN RAJ .
Station Leave West 23d St. 10 minutes
taller. except as noted by designating
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
j'l2.l Il. csc m7 90. m~SoO. $50. 300.
S'looU eI1.0o. 1I.3H m'l2o0, t'l-0 90
10. 300 300, 800. $500. $50.
m'6G0, 200. $500. 800 plO3O p. m.
EALTIN6RE AND WAsHINGToN-4'1.3
900 $1,000. f'12oo. 500. .f-4-oo'
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4.oo 90.
IeuU a. m. Ni IN. 80. k3 10. d4.lV. 90
p m. x6,15. SUNDAYS. 100. 1000 a M.
ATLANTIC cITY-'10oo a. m. xl.oo,
80, kS.4O p. m.
ALL RAIL ROUTE-Long Branch As5ury
Park, Ocean Grove Sundays no AsnulS
FaI0, "A. 90, $50. 1i.30 a. m, eNl@- 80
xl-O, 1-3o, $50, g4.45, 5-l5, $50 90
Ji2ui. SunLays, except ocean OdoNe'
800. 9.15 a. m, 800 $50 ?. IN. 49,.
SANDY HOOK BOUTE-Atiantc HiSN-
lands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach, Long
Branch. AsbUry Park and Ocean Grove
Leave Pier 81, y. r. o42i ST.. 300 a M
I23o. 400, 4.15. SUNDAYS; 80 a, m" n;
Cedar ST. 1920 a. m, 100 3.41 40
Sundays. 1000 a. m. l.3o SO p. m:
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN MAICit
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON
READING. HARRISBURG POTTS y LII,
WlLLIAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following Offices: Liberty -.
West 23d ST. Tel 3I+4 chelsea, Ast2c
House. 245, 434 1900, 1884 Broadway; ~
9Th Az. Isl 5th Az. - Union Square West,
2I9S 81 Az, les West 125th st, 2i5 Colum-
bus Az New York, 1 Court St. %4'i. '4+
Fulton st, 479 Nostrand Az. BROOKLYN
$50 Broadway Williamsburg. New York
Transfer GO. calls for and checks baesase
TO destination
.DaiIy tDany. except sunday. psun-
days tParlor ears only. mDining car,
except sundays. NSaUTd1ys only zll".
erty ST. only. SDin'ng car Sundays. .Din-
West Tweniy-third Street-e12 20 !. NJ.
G4.2o p NJ. tlI.50 Z. NJ. k3-2O /. NJ
d. 30 = ".
". 9 BF,STFP. W 9. HOPE.
Vice-P-es. & Gen Mgr Gen Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Saturday is Children's Day.
Such offerings as follow will ind
ori,I, purchasers. Figures tell
the ADMINISTRATION will prove,
them everything you expect and
more,
ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats-Leghorn.
lava and lovely open Tuscan braiCs-
whine natural and burnt-vevy full
trir,mfrgs of good ribbons chiffon y "a
and fcwers-were S4.+S; special. S'|
Chris. Picture FIats-rich emb'y or
lace fun pulled and frilled-extra fun
chiffon facing-white pink or blue
large bows Of best ribbons TO & "a
match-worth $500. 80
Girls Ready 10 Wears-Java. Milan
and fancy satin braids-white and
coIors-plain or striped bands.
cord pOupous and quilts do
elsewhere s. 30. ..-...---.... 49,
Children's Broad Roll Brims-aIso
turned up effects-Milan and fancy satin
and rough straWs-white and COlors-
silk bands with bows or steamers 0Q
elsewhere 81. -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Children's Wide Roll Brims-
white or fancy plaid. satin and rough
straws-bands and streamers or 90
cord and ,assel-9S Ct kinds. .so2
Cntrimmed Flares. including the new
curved and dented effects
also roll brims-plaids and white
satin rough and Milan straws- 20
worth .9S. -.........-.....sS|
Fancy Feathers-large and full ID
new shades-worth 90. --.-----.-.--.'VS
Broad Wings for new Sailors OS
black white and all colors
also fancy feathers-very were
fine, but only black and white l.2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NAV YORK RAelgs ZOE 49, oRLEAMs

New Orleans, May T.-Fhy-eEht babies and
children under seven years of age from New York
charitable institutions being distributed in New
Orleans and Louisiana to-day. The children are
one of several consigrmcnts to this state A train
carrying about one hundred children arrived here
weeks ago. Still more come, the
1orty them babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
TWENTY CHINESE KILLED ON STEAMER

City of Mexico May IA dispatch from Quay
says that the steamer Maori King has arrived
there She had board twelve hundred Chinese
and three hundred Russian Ia borers. on the trip
across the Pacific twenty Chinese killed in a
riot the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast E'YDrpSS Service.

Il dSl I4AJkCNN h'NA w..
TH-CHERBOCR G-BREI EN- r., 9
Kronprinz Nav II, 1OAMI X. Nm. IL Aug
Kaiser. June 4, JOAN kronprlnz aug 10
X VIM. II June II. AN Ceclle' aug. -
Kronprnz June Is, loan Kaiser e, aug
Kaiser July .. 10 AN X VIM II SEPT - n
X W II July 9 6 AM kronprinz sept ~
Kronprinz July I6 Q AM Cecilietn' wloept 10
Kaiser July So. 1OAM Kaiser: sept. -
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH HERBOURC- BREMEN.
p Alice Nav %. 10AM tBar5arossa. Julyll
Br men. May Is. 10 AM kurfuerst July IL. ~
'Naln. June g. 10 AM Friedrich july -
Rarbarossa June SLOAN 7. Alice aug 4
Kurfuerst June Is. 1OAM Bremen Aug. .
Friedrich June ~. DAN BarAarossa = aug 10 10
=. Alice June - kurfuerst Aug. =
"Bremon direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GIR'LTAR-NAPLEs- GENOA. AT II AM;
X. Albert e. May Is x. Albert Aug 5
.Necxar. June k. Luise. ....Aug. 81
x. Luise. Juno - X Albert. <: .6 sept
7. Irene go hhy 13 7. Irene. -. Sept. y
K, Louise July q X Albert Oct. 10
From Bremen piers Sd & 4th SITS. Hoboken:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRANEl-l. ERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS & Co. No : Broadway, \. y
Louis II. Meyer. 1916 Walnut St, Phtla
INSTRUMENTATION LIMB.
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
PlYmOuth-CherbCUrg- Hambrrg
WaIdersee. May Is. 9 AM fBatavia. June l
America May %. Pm. +RIuecher. June 6
PennSy Ia. May -. PM Pretoria o.. June
"D'tschPd MAY 10 A. kaiseTin.. June Il
eAmcng special features Il these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden,
Ritz-Carlton Restaurant. Elevators Electric
Baths. tHamburC direct.
Mediterranean Service.
To GIRRAI.TAR-NAP LFS-GENOA.
"fMoltke.- May IS IL AN. July 2, Sept
Hamburg June II, 10 AN. Aug. II, Sept p
'Has Grill Room Has Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
p. r. tickets. hotel accommodations and
general information about foreign travel!
Travellers checks goods all over the world.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken-
AIrE2ICAN LINE F2nIpF Pi at $3.50 q 4 : n
PLYMOUTH CHERB'G- SoUTHAMPTON
ST LoJ Is -. May IS. June 10 July -
~ IIADELPHIA. May -. june % Juv-2o
81: IA .-.....June !; June 20, Aug. 3
RED STAR LINE F. FFo9 q Fer Re
NEW YORK-DOVER-AN
FINLAND May IS s:30AM: June l5 July u
ZEELANp MAY -, 2:3oP&; June 22.July 20
VADEEI,AND. juno 3. 2-30PNI; July c. Aug
WHITE STAR LINE From Per Pc
NEW YORK 'NGTOWN-IIVERP0O
CELTIC. May 81. $40 AM: June 81. July 25
'ARNBIC ........-....-.-T IIIv ( Aug /
'EALTTC.. June Il. 7.30AM: July II. Aug
CEDRIC June 90. 70 .2oPM; July IL. Avg Is
~ nUTH-CEERB'G SOUTH PTON.-
-iApRIATIC...... Nav % I Pr. JIna 10
IFIToNl'- Nav 90. 10 AM: June 90
90 -.---.....- June Z . PM; July :
MAI tSTf' .-... June u 10 AM: July 10
'tNew o.. 600 tons. has Elevator
.Cymnasium. Turkish Baths and sRanfs
THE HE MEDITERRANEAN .z GEA
FROM NEW YORK
:, REIfC June -. noon: Aug l. Sent GO
'h'MANIc. -. July Is 3 P NJ
FROM BOSTON
.1ANpFIC. May Is. 2:3O p NJ: June 90
'tt'lN NNl'. ...-. June s 8 AM. Sept Il
PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY.
Freight Once. Whitehall Bldg Battery Pi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Useful Gifts
For Boy and Girl Graduates
Enamel Chatelaiue watehes-with pin
variety OF colors-in box
Worth 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 SO
Solid Gold Chatelains watches-poHshed
cases suitable fOr naOnogramS-
value SSSS- .9S
wou1sa's Solid Gold Hunting Case
Watches-plain OF fancy
Value SIG eS.-.-....--.-.-... .... ! 4. SS
women's Silver Chateiatnes-many
beautiful desisns-plain or fancy dials-
Good value at 81 40 -------.-------2 Us
All the above are guaranteed
reliable time keepers!
Boys Solid Silver vatches-open face
many styles-Worth S.. 9S...-...-S. 9S
Young Mems Hunting Case Watches
solid silver-engine turned or fancy
designs-valus s6-9S- 90
Bows. and Mems Solid God Rings
BIoodstone. Carbuncie. Cameo. Emerald.
Amethyst and other desirable stones
many unique designs-rose or polished
fnish-s49S values for -..--..----.2. 80
women's and Misses Solid Gold Jewelled
Rings-Gypsy. Cluster. Twin. tiffany.
raised or inlaid settings-with or
without pearl combinations
good value at 81 eS. ......-.-------1 %
Solid Gold Cuff Links-plain or fancy
Roman or English finish. .--.-.-..1 IS
Finer, with diamond chips or bril-
liants. So 9s 20 secs. Correspond
fugly good values
Neck Chains-soIid guIf-rops, euro or
chain IInks-13 70 10 inch
Worth 81 o. .-...--..-.--.-.--S. SS
Finer and heavier-13 20 p tnch-to IS 40
Women's or Misses Two Picture Lockets-
solid gold-arrangaG for monogram
Roman or polished hnish-spectal- z. 40
Large Lockets with diamond chips
worth S0-SS- - . y
Richer with finely cut b-illiants.
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1928
Mems and Bows Locket Charms
solid handsome designs Is SS
cigar Cutters-solid gold-largs va-tety--
extra value. ..-...--.-------------2 .SS
Finer. with hinge ard snap.
worth So 9S.-.-.....-...S- 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
\ \. y. II. 4 HARTFORD r. r

y Y. y. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand central station
42j - ana 4th Ave. as follows t'r
Boston via New London & Prov. ~ M
y 1000 - 10 90 a N. 4 o.
= l.Ol * 300. - BOO = 5."2.
-'l2-oo = NJ Via Wulimantic :ol a
NJ 300 + NJ via Sptd.-f9.l4 \ NJ.
412-oO. 4 oo I'll on 2. VI
Wor'srer & Fitch via Putnam 1913 + NJ
Iakcyiue * Norf -tS:i9 \. NJ, 3-3l T. NJ
CT harrington. Storkhrldge Lemon Pitts
field a - IS ~ \ VI. and t3." = NJ
Ticket offices at cGraHd '"n'ra! station
and ci25th So also al ,GlS 100 ola'f
r. way % Union square. ,l-2 Fifth Ave.
cgf5 Columbus Ave. cG39 Madison Ave
clos W l25'h ST. 259S Third Ave In
Brooklyn. - Court St. 40 AosiTAnd ave.
800 p way.
'pauy Except SUNDAYS FSto1s az l2ath
81 xstops az 125th St sundays only.
ITarlor Car Limited Has dinin; car
cFarlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

If you have never seen the NAV
oank bills and bonds are embeIl;sbeJ
you viii be interested in the c,,r;ao
mechanism which does the work
One OF these machines in ac4r,,
operation forms a part of orr evb;b e
al the Advertising Show in Mad;eon
Square Garden. '''0ii
Write us on your letter head. en-
eiosing stamp, and we will mail free
ucket Of admission to the Garden
ask for the booth of The I'm
printers. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
DESKS AND OFFICE FrnN'rUaF
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ta-
bles; high grade bowling alley builderns
lowest xaricsa Marx Rrna-- "a Union Sona<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
TYPEWRITERS.

TYCEWSlTE RS-All makes sold, rented
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
German: 80 Nassau st Telephone 2T4O-
Cortlandt
y. Y. WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER DE-
POT, llO Liberty ST. Tel. 24gS-Cort-
landt All makes: wholesale and retail:
Remington No. 2. Slh: Remington No q
$50; No s. S35; Smith Premier. No and
No; 4. SIS; Visible writers. $40; rentals
ana repairs; dtscounts 70 Dealers Send
kniA couuou faD anAaiAl- dsA~AAAosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
UNUSUALLY FINE LOT OF 900
WOMEN's TRIMMED HATS 5.OO

quality regular Five Dollar
this Offering which represents
Milnsrs Models made to sell at $500 and $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

p. T. tickets. hotel accommodations and
general Information about foreign travel.
Travellers checks goods all over the world.
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY. y. Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. HobOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Dainty New E0as
FULLY A THIRD LESS
THAN OTHERS ASK.
COQUE BOAS-
to "a yds. Iong-blue white.
lavender and pink > OSSoE 10
elsewhere s.. 9S 10 SS0S so , q
Marabout Boas and Stoles-natural
and brown-Iound or cape Shape 0Q
Finer to s129S-
ROAS. STOI4ES AND CAPES-
Liberty SILK ard Chiffon-Siack,
white brown. red. blue and pink
I ribbon or .. accordion .DS TO 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

lime shown below is from Liberty ST.
station. Leave West 23d st. 10 minutes
edILef. except noted BY designating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Chiliren's Lingerie Hats

Lace and emily ruEies-fuu bows
r0settes Of ribbon A III
70 > yrs
Finer and prettier than sale
values elsewhere at SI.eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NB7JrC2-AKEPTCAN LINE.

PIym0rth-L1erb oUTg -hamDrrg
VYaIdersee. May Is. 9 AM fBatavia. June l
-Amerika May %. PM "Rluecher. June
Penns Tia May -. 3 PM Pretoria June
'D'tschrd May 20. AN Kaiserin.- June Il
among special features Il these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden,
Ritz-Carlton Restaurant Elevators Electric
- L IL. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

lNVTII Ut tIIFtLII 81 : Y
TO GIRRAbTAR-NA NAPLES GENOA
= Moltke.-.. May 2S IL AM. July 2, Sept 3
Hamburg June II, 10 AN. Aug. II, Sept. p
'Has Grill Room HAS Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

b AND LAKEHURST-z4.oo.
l.. Ni tn. 40, k3.+D. di.lu. 90
10. Sundays. 100. 1000 d. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
''h'ERroN TO PINE mr.
"0"d Matter v Postponed =,
2 to Adjust u rasa,,a.t sat' July

po. posed to be built, under e-'Sa "a !. pOs.
act, :. from silverton to ~p'as ,as Iuuls
IA distance of five miles. xas ne Tree"
oay postponed by the oo',' vas 5ssisr-
70 70 as,,'i nuesaay' July 2, 1897. i court
uponala, TO adjust the taxing of ii. "a ,as order
property T which adioins the 'r ro.s school
Attorney L. ]. Adam. !, ,,so. T.,
ton Yesterday presented u Silver
signed by nearly 100 o, ~ petition
zens OF his vicinity, asking ts., @ . 'ltl-
names be stricken from tha 1'' 'n'ir
STRANGE to the road. 'slon-
All property that adioln. ~.
VIII be taxed for the coD,,".'' '-s road
work. and, as there is no n,o.,'l a.u'A
ior school property being taysa ''sa y
question was postponed in ora. s' = 'ne
the directors might be given ~, tina mat
ADJUST the valuation Of all the .oho., y
properties, which comprlsa 'IoOl s'
school districts, or about Is s,,.' A's y
all. '''ss 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

was the outcome OF an old grievance.
According to Sheman's story. John
son came into his Sherman's store,
and oeffred to shake hands with
him, which privilege was refused.
After exchanging a warm volley OF
linguistic ammunition, in which
Sherman says that he was placed In
the position of fabricator OF facts.
Mr., johnson either felt a heavy
hand fall o nhim, or was smitten by
the breeze caused by bunch OF
bunch of fingers passing near his
head.
Constable Ben. Looney accompan-
iedr Mr.. Sherman TO Salem this
morning and quite an amusing Incl
dent happened when the prisoner re-
fused TO pay his street car fare.
After the conductor informed him
that he would either have to pay or
walk, officer Looney, put up the
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
BREEZE GIBsON's DRAGONS.
Polk County Genius Assists Old
Lady Nature.

Breeze Gibson has been at work
again. AS first assistant to Dame
Nature, his job being to put the fin-
ishing touches on such little things
the old girl neglected completing.
The latest production of the Danes
handlwork and Breeze's skill is in
the form of a mirror frame. 1t is
made from natural crook, or
growth OF soft maple, and makes a
very apt illustration of what might
be called the "bone of contention. "
The frame was originally the top of
a stump, the sap or wood growing up
over IL, forming what is known as a
"muley." From what is now the
bottom of the frame two arching
necks bend out, and. describing a
half circle come almost together at
the top. The end of each arm makes
la very life-like representation OF a
dragons head, which likeness has
been enhanced by the shaping of the
mouths and the addition of teeth.
The heads 10 not quite meet. and
between them is a growth. which
looks as though each of the dragons
had hold OF 1t with his teeth. The
curving necks are full of wrinkles,
and have remarkably life-like ap-
pearance. The base is a section of
maple knot, and the whole is as
unique bit OF furniture as was ever
made, II has been said that in an
Oregon vine maple thieket anything
from pack-saddle to a plano can b'
cut out from the natural crooks, and
Gibson has about demonstrated that
this is true.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett are visit.
ing in Portland.
Mrs. j. A. Wilson is spending a
few days in Portland.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. A. Hogg are visit
ing relatives in Marion.
VIII George left this morning for
a few days outing at Newport.
Mrs. J. II. Missler, of Stayton, was
visiting in the city this morning.
Chas. X. Spaulding has gone to
Portland on a short business trip.
Mrs, S. Weber has gone to Wood
burn to attend the campmeeting.
Superintendent James left this
morning for Portland on business.
Miss Tressa Mofiitt left today for
a few days visit in Portland.
Fred Browning left this morning
for few days visit in Portland.
Miss May Cleveland left this morn
ing for visit in oregon City.
Robert Morris went to Portland
this morning for an over-Sunday
visit.
Mrs. A. r. Mishler and children
left yesterday for a visit in Port
land.
Frank Churchill, Rev. John Con-
dor and L. S. Rowland have returned
from Turner.
Mrs Z NVatlyfns xyont a. Da.4t~.. 4
today for an over-Sunday visit to
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorcas and
daughter, Miss Ethel, left this morn
ing for an outing at Seaside.
Asher Houston went to Portland
this morning, after visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Emily Jeffries anl Miss Anna
Boiler left today for an over-Sun-
day visit in Portland.
Mrs. w. l.. Wilson, of The Dalles,
who has been visiting Salem rela-
.tives, has returned to her home.
Miss c. G. Cough, of Dallas, af-
ter short visit here, has gone TO
Scio to visit relatives.
Mrs. ]. n. Smith and baby, Lois,
have gone TO Newport for two
weeks outing.
Miss Lola Cook left this morning
for visit in Eugene, and TO attend
the U. of o. commencement.
her home in Wilbur, after visiting
Salem relatives.
Miss May Fuson. who has been
here on business. left today for her
home in Aumsville.
Miss Grace Rineman left today
for Eugene TO attend the commence
ment OF the University OF Oregon.
Mrs. w. Z. MeElroy and Mrs. G.