davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-03
Dakota Corn Not Hurt.

The first killing frost of the season
was experienced throughout Mime
haha county Tuesday night. The warm
weather of the past few weeks had
placed corn out Of danger, and the
only damage done by the frost was TO
late vegetables and other garden
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-03
Russian Mail Robbed.

The post was held up few miles
west of Tobolsk, West Siberia, Thurs
day and the postman in charge killed
by a band of robbers, who got away
with $4,000.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-03
A Grent Fire I'm China

Hundreds Of houses and many boats
and pontoons were destroyed by fire
Friday at wuchow, China. It is feared
the loss Of life is heavy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-03
Leaves Oyster Hay.

President Roosevelt returned to
Washington at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, ending his summer vacation
at Oyster Bay, which CONNIE need
June IL.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-03
Japcncse Sword for Roosevelt,

President Roosevelt was presented
with a handsome jeweled japanese
sword by Taniemon Hitachiyama, the
champion wrestler of Japan.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-03
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Saturdays quotations on the Sioux
City live stock market follow: Beef
cattle. s4.0044,50. Top hogs. S6.lO.
The sun., 1907-12-29
WOLVES CONE INTO FARMYARDS.
KEI HOTs's ana Cattle m Montana Hunt
m BIG Parks.

from me Anaconda ht0H00rd.
For some unknown reason wolves are
coming back into our section Of the State. So
said Frank Metzel. prominent az a stOckman n
and rsnchmaB OF the upper Ruby Valley for
many years. and they are creating con-
siderable havoc. They think nothing nova
days OF coming into a barnyard and mixing
a kill. and q number Of valua BILE animals have
recently been destroyed by the varmints
Only a few days ago a pack invaded one
OF the pastures near the &. X. Lara bic Brook
Nook ranch and killed two finely bred colts
while their dams were powerless to prevent
It and with ranch ha nds less than a half mile
away. There are a number of other Incidents
In the valley where they invaded the corrals
and killed calves. and IL is nothing infreuuent
Tor killing to be made in pasture.
Until within the last few years our section
OF the country has been free from this curse
Of the range. and ii Ia only In isolated cases
that a gray wolf was ever reported Now
they go in packs and hunt systematically.
can remember the older men Of the valley
telling Of seeing wolf packs In the early TOs
but those old time hunters were so relentless
in their hunt Of the animals that few escn ped
and tt was believed the entire wolf tribe Of
that part OF Montana was practically ex-
tWminated. IL is only during the last few
years, since the esta bllshment OF the forest
reserve system. that the wolves have become
particularly pernicious. There IL some talk
Of the forestry bureau putting in a trapper
TO hunt the wolves in the Madison reserve
this winter.
The situation regarding the wolves in the
aDper part Of the Ruby Valley Ia really
serious one and the stockmen Of the county
are feeling the loss keenly for a wolf il al
most a. big ~ ~. Bernard dog and has an
appetlte In proportion. II takes a lot TO feed
him and he generally likes TO feed on warm
flesh and do the killing himself or else be in
on h. He Is not coyote to play the jachsl
and feed on carrion.
For while secuted at the Idea of wolves
being In the valley In numbers, but 7 had
occasion 20 change my mind a few weeks
ago. was above the upper canyon looking
after some stock and camped Out near the
CarrutherS Oabins. Before daylight I got up
and found that the horses had moved ont
OF the little valley aud ! started aiter them.
Before had gone more than q mile it began
TO set ight. and In the sage brush, not over
700 yards away. 1 could make out thirty or
forty objects moving about. which mistOok
for deer. Thinking u queer that deer should
be In such q locality. went a little nearer
% investigate. Then my hair stood on end
for could see that they we're wolves. all biR'
saunt, hungry looking chaps.
Seeing me. they sided slowly away. trot-
ting on hilltop. where they came aRaInst the
skyline and J could distinguish them clearly
I counted eighteen IN the bunch. and fully
that many more went below the skyline. a.
that they we're lost in the shadows. That
was my Hrst sight Of wolves. but can assure
y0u do not want TO see any more OF the CRIT
tsrs. especially when am on foot and Nm
armed
The sun., 1907-12-29

15c. Good muslin with hemstitched rune
None sent G. o. ID.
49c. and Use. Cambria with embroidery
or lace edge.
Osc. aud 81 .DS. Cambria and naiusook,
yoke styles, prettily trimmed with en-
brOidery or lace. the finer models are
made In skirt lengths With rufiies. IN
ished with cluster tucklng, and some
with lace edges. also a few embroidered
trimmed.
The sun., 1907-12-29
Drawers, 12c to $1.9S.

Drawers, lZc to Sl.9S.
! sse. Good muslin with hem and tueks.
None sent &. q, ID.
Zoe. Good muslin in two styles, one with
hemstitched RUNE and the other with
deep hem and 0luBter OF tucking.
2Sc. and 2Bc. Good muslin. some trimmed
with embroidery edge and cluster OT
tucklng, others are nemstltched effects.
aud a few have long ruiiies with hem
stitching Bnd tucks.
:BDc. and A0c. Good quality niuslin and
cambriC. sOne finished with embroidered
rufies and cluster OF tncks above others
have long ruff'es edged with lace or en-
broidery.
6De. and JDc. With embroidered ruIffes,
some with hemstitching and others with
cluster tucking and a few have lace
edges.
The sun., 1907-12-29
Petticoats, 49c. to $3.96.

stitched rune.
csc. Fine mueIin and cambria. and some
lawn In variety of Styles severel have
very deep embroidered ruffies With henl-
stitching combined, and others are made
with deep lace hounces rs and 22 inches
deep In which are several rows Of in
sorting TorchOn or Val. lace. and nm
second Floor.
The sun., 1907-12-29
Corset Covers, &c. to 96c.

Do. Good muslin. four styles. square and
shape, felled seams. None sent G. o. ID.
12e. Good muslin. low neck. with lace
edge, tight fltting.
lf9e. Fine cambric. v shape back and
front. trimmed with embroidery also
low neck styles, finished with lace and
beading.
2De. Fine cambria, several styles. French
body and round low neck: one model
is trimmed with embroidered edge and
Lace and ribbon beading.
0&C. Fine nainsOOk. all low neck. French
body. daintily trimmed with lRces and
embrOid cries: several models with Val.
lace and finished with ribbon: some are
trimmed back and front with French
embroideriee, lace and ribbon.
The sun., 1907-12-29

NightGowns, 25c. to 1928. :
2Sc. Good muslin I'm several styles, some
are shape, others are high neck. trim
med with embroidered edges and cluster
30c. Good muslin. square and slsspS
: and a few In yoke style. with inserting
and embroidery and tOcks,
SDe. Good cambrio in high neck styles.
square yoLes. with embroidery and hsn-
stitching.
Dsc. NainsoOk and cambria Gowne In
about eight styles TO select from. several
high neck enects, v and square yoke and
embroidery and lace trimmed, with long
sleeves. also some chemlse. enectes. low
round neck. ineertipgs Of embroidery.
three-duarters and short sleeves.
s. to $3.50 Corsets AZ sc.
Sixteen hundred pairs. Including the
augustine Her Majesty" w. B."
p. NJ" and -Sonneste" makes. In q variety
OF ~ models. Some are the new hiplgte
effect. with tapeSing waist: others are dip
hip and high bust; all are trimmed with
lace and have garters attached. Alee 4
special lot OF 100 pairs OF sample Corseta
OF the August Inc" make. Sizes 10 to 50
The sun., 1907-12-29
Our Greatest Winter
Sale Of UndermuSlinS.


Such D0lueS as u,ere VeUer EQunked.
WE this Sale with especial enthusiasm because of uasual
conditions that without the greatest merchandising
event of the kind that has
W
y IN
ARE thar md orkman
n . ge
MARVELLOUS
0
IL
h he ave an INNER % : och
II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
BILLS MEET OPPOSITION.
Those on Subsidy Philippine Tariff and
immigration are Disliked.

CHICAGO, Jan. g \ dispatch 10
the Tribune from Washington says:
II Is now said nj the capitol three inn
portant bills. each representing a dis
tinct administration policy, are praca
tically dead for this season of Congress
II is hinted in each case that behind
the killing Of the bills there is to be
traced "A personal antagonlsm to Pres
ident Roosevelt, and a desire to be-
little or injure his administration.
This is only indirectly true. The sub
sidy bill. immigration bill and the
PHILIPPINE tariff bill. are all moribuni,
chiefly If not entirely because each of
them contains certain provisions OF a
radical character which have aroused
the enemity OF powerful interests H.
various parts Of the country. II IS TOO
early to say that each OF these impor-
tant measures stamped with the ap-
proyal of the President in his mes
sage TO Congress, has been delivered b
slaughter for any or all OF them may
be resuscitated at the last moment, by
the use of the necessary amount of
legislation oxygen. The chances are.
however. that not one of the three will
pass, at least in its original form. The
intrinsic principle OF each is so OBJ
jectonable to many members either in
the House or Senate that only the mere
framework of the three bills can he
passed at this session.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
Danger Of New Measure Shown
by Ex-Governor Boies,
LAST SAFEGUARD WOULD GO
Effort is Being Made to Withdraw
Lawful Currency and Replace
il With lllesisimate Notes
Of Corporations.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a dispatch tu the
Record Herald. from Waterloo, Iowa,
says: Former Governor Horace Roles
addressed the jackson club ON the
| subject currency Reforms" last night
He said; Our National Banking syS-
| tenn may have been a necessity at the
| time when II was conceived. With Il
naked treasury, a prostrate national
credit and an overwhelming public
| debt II probably was for the wiscst
statesman In that hour of financial
| distress to formulate better scheme
for national relief. Hut the system
long since outived the necessity that
gave 1t birth.
Instead of relnquishiug its hold
upon the finances of the country as 1t
should have done. II has steadily pro-
gressed in the opposite direction until
II has removed every safeguard but
one. that was originally designed FOR
the protection Of the public,
To-day 1t is before Congress with a
measure that proposes to remove tho
last OF these safeguards and allow Nt-
tional Banks Of the country to pour
5000, 600, 900 OF notes ~ private corVor-
ations into the circulation medium /
the country without a guarantee pf
any kind for their redemption othHr
than the personal liability OF the IS
suing corporations, backed by bare
three cents deposited with the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury for each dollar so
70 be issued.
Instead OF any effort on the part
OF Congress to comply with both the
letter and spirit Of the constitution as.
interpreted by the highest court OF the
nation and supply the country with a
currency that Is n fact what II pur-
ports to be, the effort has constantly
been to withdraw. as far as possible,
from circulation what little lawful
money must necessarily be had, aud
fill its place with the illegitima:c
promissory notes Of private corpora
tions to circulate as money for the per
sonal gain Of individuals instead II
the general welfare Of the great mass
of the people"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
SEEK FOR THE PONCE
Seas Are Searched for Sign Of
Missing Ship in Vain.
OVERDUE BOAT NOT GIVEN UP
Five Vessels, Including the 5attIeship
Connecticut are Trying to Find
Ship Which Left New York
York and Disappeared.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9,-Up to an early
hour today no tidings had been re-
ceived from the missing steamship
Ponce, which sailed from Porto Rico
for New York on December 26, and
anxiety for her safety increases as the
hours pass without news Of the ship.
The Ponce when she left Porto Rico,
carried seven passengers and crew
Of 80 men. Captain William Harvey,
whose home Is in Brooklyn, where his
wife and daughters reside, was in COM
mand. The agents OF the steamship
have not abandoned hope that the ves-
sci will turn up all right. They be-
lieve the machinery became disabled
and that she is drifting about the ocean
while the engineers are trying to ef-
feet repairs. or that she has been pick
ed up by some passing steamer and IS
now being towed to some port. The
Ponce was equipped with good life
RATS and boats so that even if she
struck a derelict that caused her to
sink. as some seafaring men fear, there
is a good chance that those on board
escaped. The navy department yes
terday ordered Captain Swift, of the
battleship Connecticut. sailing from
Hampton Roads for Culebra. off the
Coast of Porto Rico, the Winter rem
devious of the Atlantic feet, to do ev-
erything possible to trace the missing
Police. Captain Swift will steer
through the areas Of navigation, be-
tween lanes where the Ponce may he
drifting. He believes that steamers
like the Panama from the Isthmus ami
the Zulia from Maracaibo and the
Havana from Cuba, which arrived
here without seeing the missing ship,
may have passed her in the night.
None of the cutters, the OnOndaga
from Porto Rico the Seminole, from
Charleston, and the Mohawk, from
New York, despatched to find ner, have
yet reported.
Still another ship was ordered yes
terday to search for the Ponce. Cen
eral Manager Mooney, Of the New York
& Porto Rico Steamship Company, ca
bled the liner San Juan, a sister of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
WITNESS LEAVES COUNTRY,
Banker Who Was Expected Before
Commerce Commission Becomes III,

NEW YORK, Jan. ., ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
was made today that James Sttllman
president Of the National ctty Hank
sailed for Europe. yesterday, ON the
Kaiser Wilhelm IL Mr., Stilmau ha'
been IN bad health ror some time aud
undertook the trip on the advice or his
physician, It was expected that III"
banker would be witness before the
Interstate Commerce Commission 1T
ita inquiry into the affairs OF the Hur-
riman railroad system and other Wes-
tern railroads with which he IN con.
reeted He Is reported to have received
subpoena on Saturday morning. to-
grther with Jacob II. Schitr, Henry W,
Deforest. Robert W. Goelet. S. /. Mars
ton. A. X. vandeventer and W. = V,
Thorne. Friends OF Mr. Stllman said
today. however, that hc was not sub.
poenacd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
CALIFORNIA CLUB MEETS.
National Organization Has Banquet
and Speeches in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The National
California club in New York held m
Evening in California" in the banquet
room Of the Waldorf Astoria last night
which was attended by between 300
and 400 sons and daughters of the
state A feature Of the evening was
an illustrated lecture by Col E. Browl,
on the Future Of California"
There were several musical numbers
and d brief address by Mrs VIM. R.
Buckingham member Of the Califor-
MIA club in San Francisco. Among
those present We're W. l. McGanney,
president of the California Cociety and
the presidents Of many womens clubs
in New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
BANKS HOLD MEETING.
San Francisco Firms Declare Fire Did
Not Affect Prosperity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.--Three
National Banks held their annual
meeting yesterday, the Wells Fargo
Nevada National the First National
end the CrOckcr National These are
the first annual meetings to be held
ty this class Of financial institution.
since the fire Of April, Notwithstand
ing the interruption in the business
transactions that was caused by the
fire in San Francisco and the losses
that were sustained, the showing made
by these three banks Is that the vol
ume of their business has Increased
by millions as compared with their
business in 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
TO STOP FRAUD.
National Business League Petitions
Great Land Grabs Stopped.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The National
Business League, through its officers
in Chicago, forwarded a petition yes
terday to Congressman Louden and
Senator Cullom for introduction in the
Senate and House at Washington at
the earliest opportunity asking Con-
gress to check the wholesale land
frauds practiced by spectators on
public domains. The league also sent
a petition to Congress TO obtain re-
forms in the consular service. Tn
petition AYERS that only by the merit
system can the foreign commercial
interests Of the United States be ad-
yanced to the highest degree.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
KEYES' WILL FILED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The will
Of W. S. Keyes, who died on Dec. o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10

was lled for probate yesterday Ills
estate Is valued at 100000. no hla
brother. Alexander u, koyca, an at.
torncy Of this citw the lcs.atut !a1Nci
81 900. to HIS sisters, Mrs, T., +, thcst
wood of New Work. aud Mrs T. \,
Gibson of Washington. m annuity of
5000 cReh Tho remainder OF tho ca~
tate Is left to his daughter AEalca G,
kcytS, who lives Ia Paris,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
WILL NOT CALL HILL.
May Not Need to Testify Before Com
merce Commission.

Chicago, Jan. 9.--The hearing Of the
Hartman investigation by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission will be
resumed today. j. c. Stubs. director
Of the Union Pacific will be the first
witness called. 1t is expected the days
testimony will relate chiefly to traffic
matters.
1t was reported yesterday that James
:. Hill would appear before the commits
sion but Attorney Kellogg stated last
night that Mr. Hill had not been called
and that there was no ground for ex-
and that there was no ground for ex d.
pecting he would be a witness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
THE RIGHT NAM {.

Mr.. August Sherpc, the popular ov-
erseer Of the poor at Fort Madison
Iowa, says: 'Dr. Kings New Life Pills
are rightly named; they act more
agreebly, do more good and make one
feel better than any other laxative
Guaranteed to cure biliousness and
constipation. 25c at Chas Rogers drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10

the Ponce, sailing yesterday from MAY
aguea, to veer from her usual track
and rake the southern waterways.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
gett tiber so Sabre,s j..

i&0n murbe Nrs. @inslulu's SOP.
thing Syrup BON Wiuicneu boa
Riitteru beim Babnen Der Rinoe,
anaemen6et. @irit Du i'm S6lafe
our6 bas S&reien eines &inbes ae.
ft6rt, oaB i'm Habnen iit unh Dus
Sbmerseu peint? 0enn 10, laits
iOfOrt cine sFlafdbe pon ,.0rs.
@insloms Soothing Sprup~ hDlen.
Sein Mert lift unbeaablbar. gs mirt
oem ueinen 2eibenoen IpFprt Hinoe.
rang uerf6affen. BerlnBt euh oa.
rauf, Whtter, es ift fein 6iueiFel
bartiber. Go beils Diarrboe, reau.
liert ben Waeen uno bic Wieren..
befeitigt @inb : &pfit, ertueibt ben
@aumen, Uerbinnert gntsnnbunp
un6 itdrft bas ganse Spltem
> Rrs. BinelDms SDuthine Snruu'
fiir sa6nenoe Ginber lit anaenebm
i'm @eibmad; bas 8ecept itautrni
BON einem Der beften tueibliGer
NerSte in ben Der. Staateu. Sc III
Bel allen 9ruaatften in Der eansen
@elt su baben. Breie Is Gents uer
Slaihe. Sauft ni&ts anoeres, ale
Wrs. WinslDtua Soothing Snruu.
garantiert unter Der Jooo anb
Drugs Gtte, 30. SUM 1906, Serial.
Wuluraer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13

Der fpantf@s olpat.
Asg toesaber Hur 5ipei mobIasisen ge,
nisbt, erbdIt ii5 BET einer Dsdt, bss
aus trodeHsm f9tpara.n Hrcte, e4ipas
OItrsn, RRpblau9 unb fetnsr giaas
rette beitebt, bod BET febr gutter De.
funbheit.
potiSetridter 6oufe
tn Nep Yorf bat bas aroBe
Mort seIaHen ausssfpro9en, bab es
etn 0erbreden. eius nperbd&tise per-
ION" gu tein. tbatfGdlt4 nidt sibt
anb er tpsistrt fid, berartiee SyalIs su
sriebisen.
Ole Rebensort M auI.
a fen fell ben" fommt
bonn pIattbeutfden bat Moul peel
aPpen Ra6ben" (bas Woul pi.l offen
haben) in 8eaie6un9 auf etnen Wl.u.
t4en, Der mo anbers binbor9t unb
babel ben Wunb auffperrt.
@erbeiratbtte unb uu.
Der + a bet. SrQuen
Der RepubIit Rolombia unterideiben
iid burh bic Weife, lpie Iie 8Iumen
in ben 9adren trasen. Die trTten tras
gen fie ndmlid ftets auf Der rethten
bic atpeiten duf Der liuten Settle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
SiiS.Yeras 1arm(anbereielI.

100000 Gder btlliaes, reides
6armlano i'm arteiiihen 9iirtel BON
SID 3eras. in g2ueces, Cameron
uno Ouoal Counties, gQes 2ano
lit tieFe. ibmarae. rpGenoe, Wes.
quite. Braire unb tiefer. Ibtuar'
ser, innoIger 9ebm. Seine Stei.
ne, autes Bafier in geriuaer
EieFe. NeuBerit aeiunoe Seaeno.
Das 2ano lit ausaeaeibnet fir
BaummOqe. Corn, alfalfa, Deiu.
traubeu. 6ranaen. gitr1uen etc. unb
lieat an 6er giIenbabn. gBir uers
tauFen in BarseIIen BON aemlinlbter
@r1Be. Sir meitere SnFormationen
lhretbe mar an Die
@ermaasatmericau &anb Co.,
&obstCwn, Rueces 60, Eeras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
Giienba1tl=Ga
q. u. & u. y. 8ahm

p9aSb grodet "<3ue mad 5oniton, gaIbefton
Beaumont nnb Orange @bfabrt 8 rbr abenbs
4nfunft 755 u,oreens
Na@ aerrebine, abfabrt $50 n,oreens, gln.
tuHft bort 11.30. Mbfabrt bon aerrbtue l1br
na9mittaes, anfnHft In 5an antonto 7.6o
nbenos. 9snr Samftags mad aerrbirle: lI5r
nopmittaes. 0aildIabrt bon bart Wlontass SO
morsens, anfunft In Gan @ntonio $50 NOR
gems.
gfa@ &nero, Doafum, Ssufton, @aIbeiton,
SthSines, &odbaIe. Cameron uno @oco, Ib.
tabrt S.45 boru1tttags, Qnfunft 1lbr moreen8
Rad 8eebiIle, Corpus gbriitt, @Iiee, Matbis,
&ranfas BaB, Rcdport, @bfabrt 1.50 nad=
m.ttGgs uno s 1lbr aben6s. 4nfunft 755
ntoreens unb $50 na6mittaes.
gaD SaIfurias. slbfabrt l16r abenos, ans
funft 755 uorgens.