davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10
Dubuque ,.nr peeita.
Batlaae ppn 3. Riiieboff.

Wfilbe Sepbpruinbe sieben
&pieno bnrd) bic Sriblingslmft,
gSilbe 3pien, 8ebcn bliiben
itnb perbreiten ibren Duff.
9etie ruff elm ggbips puur. gSia,
emit lit aaes frteblih ftia.
Setmgefebrt ppn langer Heiie
Jliesen Shwalben rings i'm &retfe.
Sph ,pp BEL ben EanncnbGnrtcn
Wan has srpke @isiuam iiebt,
Saf bic f~leineren m%midumen,
Mp Der Siunadj r5tblif bliibt,
Sn benz Snbtanerort
S1rt ftat sprnis, InnteS Tprf,
g9ie bet arieger uilbe Shaaren
Sablreid oprt periammelt tparen.
Sier bilft MIR nod fibnes Wasen
Wie einitmals in Canada.
Sbne 5nrdbt tnb Dbne 3agen
Gtebt nun Smbiane tnntbtg b6
itnb trdst ieine gDiinfhe pur,
ODD perfflpFen mar ibr DIR.
Senn Nidts fann ife iibersemsen
Nifts fann ibren Starriinn bemsen.
Mber ct last fid nidjt f6rrden,
Sprinst ben Siisel ihnen binanf,
Sbren 5rpb, CT mill i'm bredJen,
Nidts bcinmt ieiner 6ebe 2amf.
@elhe frGftis Nun erfdalt,
SIN stint ~ferniten @isiuam bait.
sis sitfn 1lnfe t5nt's bernieber
itnb ais Gdp fItnst es pteber.
,Wanitpn, Der bier anf Grbsn
lttb i'm Simmel berridlt nit Wsadt.
2as mid nidt SIT Ghanbcn iperoen
Selfe mir NIT 5einer Strait,
9af man meinen @nnifl erb6rt,
Mseine Arbeit nifjt s~eritjrt!
UiQit On mir MIN Silfe geben
Nuf Elm Wnnberipert ms Sebet!"
,2ah bes 5lnHes gSafer bremen
eenbe Geinen gItt binein,
Wenn lie Define Mmadjt fennen
Werben tie sebprfant ietn.
Miles iei perbrdnnt, perburrt
2eben fe i'm Starrfinn tort" -
Sud5 laet er has ganner fIiegen.
gYiro nun Gift mnb 2iibnbeit fiesea?
so, Hepifa bats p%ernpmmtntett
tlnb has Sei6en sibt fie fdJnea,
Sdun iiebt man ben 2idtiheit fpntntet
ilnb tint Weiten tpirb Is bel.
Sebt! has @aiTer brennt inb sliibt,
Sener aus ben Welen ipribt.
Wsit Gntieben nnb nit 0ranen
Sebn's bic 8rieser nnb bic 5ranen.
gittenb bbrt man tic ttun rnfen,
ttmseuanbelt Ut ibr Sinn,
ltnb nm Siilfe Jest sn iahen
Glen lie st DUBUQUE bin.
,Sb, sebiet' benz 1ener Rub,
eprid nit Detnem Wamiton,
Den mir aud, pie On, perebrex
Alles moaen ipir scwabren!"
,,Serr Tie tbuen meinen Wilen!"
60 ert6nt iett Snbname'S Hnf,
,,GSpleit MN has Jeuer itilen,
Saf bier Seine Mamadbt idnf."
itmb balS fluf has y1aier flar,
NSeil has Del sm GnSe mar.
Mber Dubuque, ubne gansen
3art iett jebe CUNT perlangen.
,Sa, On bariit IS rnbis s%lanben,
Iidts lit uns fir Did snpiel
gaes mplen mir erlauben",
Sagten Coup unb Gerf asil.
9lud sefdliser ,uie ie
War Genaro, mar 8alafre.
BON bes Wulmpnbs Strabl beidienen
Sab man jest nur frobe Miienen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10

gSD Des Siunes llnre yceue
9prt bic beiben Sersc tbeilt
limb bann nit Der Selienameae
Shnel sum Waiiiiiippi eilt;
gn bic @ubnnng iidj erbebt
Sn Der Sulten Subnaue lebt,
9lnftpdrtS 3n ben iteileu S5ben
Giebt man bent' Yepita y seben.
Gdjon crblift iie ibren 0atten
Melder Jest nit bait'sem Sdritt
alns Der 8aume bunflen Sdatten
Seiner Jrau entsesentritt.
add" ruff iie, vEeti. mutt y
9einen 8unidj erfilt man ite.
Coll 9ein gYerf nod slifIif enben
Nsnft On wieber Gift %antuenben!"
,9.f ipas On mir aufsetrasen,
Sabe ib getren getban.
Weine Bitten, meine &lagen
S6rten lie MIR miirriih art.
,9ein 9nbnaue erbielt 5%muiel"",
eprad bann Sc Nenarb fulfill, 81
,sdon eenus bat er etnpfansen
tlnb bod tbnt CT nnebr %perlangen."
,Sente sann geratbnnssfener
&pmint Der &rieger gauge Sd]aar,
Wadb' ben @nnih, ber Dir 10 tbemer,
gpdrmaIs meinent golfe flat.
9pnp noir ~, SC Gerf asil 81,
Walafre g., @enarb fulfill,
Sicie Bier ihast 9n gepinnen
Gpa Dir md Sein Elan aelifgen."
Mls CT Sieies MN bernpmtnet
3nit CT 9puis unb Warcele,
Tie nit Tim bierbin gefpmntet
Criminals pun Srance Ia nunpele.
,Sit nmionit Der Hebe 8raft,
Silft bes @~berglaubens Waff.
Siefe fpa Der Nutbbant lebren
aaetne SDini6e st getuabren."
,Sebt bic Safer Del, bic pulen,
itns BON Gbputeam Jreres gefanbt.
SIR miift fie binunterrolen
Snrtig an bes gades Manb.
ttnb bantt baltet CUTE WnGt,
0cbt auf jebe Sfbrnn8 @ht.
Surt BON ienes Seliens S6bem
Satin geuita saes febem."
,9bu' th spanien's Tanncr fHfptnsen
60 iuarb mir ntein Wnnih periast.
Sur nit Gift fanu's mod ~selingen,
Damn nebmt fleiRig, uttper5ast,
0jletdj ben grpken Santrter anb
Sdlast binans bes Safes Spnnb.
Wibt Scotia Gnh has Setdjet
2ast has Del iofurt entpeiGen."
,,2aBt es In ben Gatfifb fIteken,
Webmt bic Gafel andb sur Sanb,
YYo has Del fid pirb er8ieten
ShlenSert fhnea ben Jenerbrahb,
Sas i'm naffen Clement
eeIbit has Del ~bellendtenb brennt.
limb tpu Heibe iif pereinen
gDirS Der Slut In Jlammen fdeinen."
,Sb! Dubuque iei pine Sprseni"
Seine irene Uattin ipridt,
,NaeS uplen ,pir beiprsen
DAP Is rtts on nidjts sebridt.
Wenn BITE Spnne untergebt,
ttn6 Der Wpnb am Sitnrtel itebt,
gYiQ ids nod sennu betradten
tnb baum aui Sein 3eiden ahten."
9nf bes Wiffifppi Jlntben
2iest Der Nbenbionne SLAMS
tlmb no tire Strablen rabten
Hiloet iih elm sulbner arans.
Snieln in Der 46mme Gra6t,
WIdn3enb grim ,uie Elm 9marasb,
Der pom Claimant nmseben,
Gus ben gSeaen ii& erbrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10

ais bann balb nod tueu'sen Wofen
cid iein Werf ais snt erfuies,
limb erfilt mas CT perfprDden
Seber 9nbnane'S @eisbeit prizes.
Seine 2Iase tuarb tttebr liant
t1nb mo- ma i'm MIR eridant
@mfen Aae frenbts: oSaso!"
SacS nnb Jpg nnb @innebasu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10
@ciumobett 1T Der 4aUaIs
SoWe.

Sie boben 26bne. pelfe bc5ablt
perben. iinp cine grobe V~eriud]nng
fir %uniere iungen Sanoperfer. iid
Der Nrmee bon seihulten @r6eitern.
tpelhe man gum Ban bes Yanamds
&dnals braubt. an5uihlieBen. Yiele
perben ieboh 8uriidgebalten bur6 Die
Surbt Dor Sieber mnb Walnria. gs
iinb nbie 8ilienoen". pelbe electric
8itters %gebraubtcn, pelbe obne oieie
Surdt b%inseben. unO iid bepu6t iino.
baS iie iiher Dor ben malarii6en Gins
iluB iinb. ipenn iie electric 8itters
CUR Sanp baben. Gs fnrirt ebenfallS
9lutpergiitung, 8alenleiben. Shipd>
Gle uno ale Wagens. 2ebers nno Hies
renleiben. 0arantirt. Su baben in
Der Ipotbefe bon 3. W. Huete. $50
Iain Strabe. Dubuque, Soma. Yreis
90 Sents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10

- Slh, nift ipenn mir Ianft i6las
fen unb irobli6 aufpadJen, benfen
mir an anoerer Weniben 2eioen.
Infer Ser5 lhld9t bunn leidt in uns.
unb mir benfen mir oaran. nnier
eigenes Heht 81 perfedten. Iner
nenn Die Stunpe beS Sobes fommt,
bann oenfen mir nift nit boiler
Sreuoe an bas, mas mir fir inns ielbit
getbdu. ionbern mas mir fir anoere
getban baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10

y gane Ser 5ran 9nbaame'S. (Siebe Wcnps
graphite iber Smicn DUBUQUE ant Settle H.
q Gbrennamc, nit weldem BITE Snbianer Sulten
1nbuaue t~itulierten. (Siebe wtpnpgrapbte
iber Sulien Dubuque aui Seite ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-10

81 Der ihIane Studs.
~ Der if,uar5e @pIf.
81 Der fltnfe Sirih.
81 Der Narbisc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
Send the Family
Washing To Us

and you'll never bother with having
It done at home again. Time was
when every family could not AFFORD
to send the washing to a laundry,
but times have changed-so, too,
have the methods and prices. Today
you can better AFFORD to send the
family washing here than not to
Ask about our prices on family wash
ing, rough dry, or finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list OF the ingredients composing II Is
printed there In plain English. Forty
years OF experience has proven its superior
worth as a blood purifier and invigorat-
Ing tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and all liver Ills. II builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active modic-
inal principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the nse Of chemically pure, triple
refined slycorinc. Send TO DIR. r. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, n ", for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized ned
ical authorities such as Drs. Bartholow,
King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and a
host OF otheps, showing that these roots
can be daFended upon for their curative
action II all weak states OF the stomach,
accomplished by indigestion or dyspepsia
as well 6 mall bilious or liver complaints
and in HDrwasting diseases where there
Is losS6Tflesh and gradual running down
OF tE<strength and system.
The rGoldcn Medical Discovery makes
lANNQ Nll4 ~ N.AN
regnlates The stomach, -IIYCr and bowels,
aud lhrpugh themA- -Iha- whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as we'll as scrofulous swell
llngs and old open running sores OF ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, OF ulcers, 10 Is we'll 20 i'm
sure their healing to apply TO them DIR.
Pierce's All-Ucallng Salvo. ltyour drug.
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send ffty-four cents In postage
stamps 10 DIR. II. V. Pierce, Invallds' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N Y, and
n large box OF tho rAll- Healing Salve "
will reach you by return post.
You can't afford 10 accept secret nos
trum as substitute for this non alcoholic,
medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit.
DIR. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coatcd, tiny granules, easy TO take
as candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
New Isben Play.


New York. March S.-Three new
plays were presented this week for
the first time, the most notable of
which was Isben's peer Gynt" In
which Richard Mansfield has been
touring the country this season. The
other two were plays of ordinary
calibre which manage to serve the
purpose of providing a novelty for
the habitual theater goer and OF flll-
ing up the gaps made by departing
shows. The average number of the
latter does not seem to touch three
a week as compared with last season
when the openings of new plays
averaged about five a week. Never
have the managers experienced so
profitable a season as the present,
The conditions of two years ago have
been exactly reversed. The tendency
now Is to prolonged engagements, ia
stead OF the short runs.
At the New Amsterdam. Richard
Mansfield opened for a limited sea-
son Of four weeks with what must be
considered as the most curious and
daring production that he or any
other actor of the present day has
made. By setting Henrik lsben's
."Peer Gynt" on the stage he has re-
moved the seal from what some re-
gard as the greatest dramatic poem
of 18th century literature. The work
when unfolded in action Is at once
so fantastical and real, so humorous
and pathetic. so eomical and traglcal
and so plctorlally impressive that II
bewilders every one, even those who
have studied Il In its printed form.
To portray Il requires fiye acts set In
eleven elaborate spectacular scenes.
OF speaking characters there are for
ty-five, besides two scOEe dancers and
as many more "supers." As the
story OF the play progresses, the
meaning OF the drama unfolds
Peer Is frst revealed In HIS youth a
lazy, shiftless, idler. Then he goes
forth into the world oonquering all
obstacles by avoiding them. living
for the attainment OF material pleas
ure. At last he returns home, dis
lllusionized. a totterIng. half-dement-
ed old man. with hope and aspiration
gone. searching wearlly for rest and
salvation. He finds Il in the ideal
he had scored in his youth and real
Ines his true self by surrender and
abnegation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
PLAYS AND THE PLAYERS
Continued from page sikh.

the middle of July, 1866, in Me-
chanic's hall at Utica, n. Y. He had
small part in the English version
of The Daughter of the Regiment
He was down on the program as
Master William, the great Basso Pro-
fundo." Then the /. S. listened to
very interesting recital by an old
'Legit," who told how James O'Neill
first stood behind the "foots" and
held aloft a tin spear. with never a
word to speak, at the National thea
ter, Cincinnati. "1t must have been
case of stage fright with Jimmy for
his brother spear-carriers had to prod
him In the ribs before he would
move. So interested was he in the
speech of Edwin Forrest, who l was
supporting at that time," concluded
the "Legit" and the water-jug was
passed around.
other recollections of "first times
on any stage" were INDUCED in by the
several members of the party. they
told how NAT Goodwin" did his
bit at the Boston Atheneum in the
spring of 1874; John Drew at the
Arch street theater. Philadelphia, on
March 23, 1873, as Plumber in
Cool as a Cucumber" William Gill
lette, at the Globe theater, Boston,
in September 1875. as Guzman in
Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady"
and r. A. Sothern at Abbey's Park
theater, New York, in 1879, in the
part of Sam" cabman, when he
broke into fame with this immortal
speech: Half crown, your honor.
| think YOU won't object" Then
Murray shifted the subject and be-
gan to dwell upon the great and
glorious past, present and future of
Murray & Mack and the /. S. got n
double" for last nights perform
ance, took a hard pull at the ice
water pitcher and rushed of to grind
out copy" for the city editor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
NEW PENSION LAW.
Large Numhr ON the Pension List
This Quarter.

The new pension law Is being used
by old soldiers OF the Mexican and
Civil wars. The new law grants a
pension OF sl2 TO all Mexican war
veterans over So years who served
60 days and the same sum per month
TO Ciyil war veterans OF similar age
who served ninety days.
County Clerk Allen has Issued
about l20 blanks from his ONCE this
quarter and estimates that there viii
be approximately $50 warrants for
this county. Several have applied
under the new Law and have been
granted pensions under the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
|ANDS OFFERED
FOR HOME FOR
FEEBLE MINDED

the board have not yet made a Sc
lection. The former board, composed
of the governor, F. I. Dunbar and c.
S. Moore, reported on two pieces
adapted. in their opinion. to this site.
the Coleman-Potter estate and the
lands represented by Waters Bros.
The list is as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
FoR RENT


For Bent--Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with bath
and phone. Inquire at 4S6 North
Liberty street, Phone 1903.
S-6-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

Following are the tracts of land,
N he number OF acres, price per
\ and total price of the lands
|ssd the state board for a site for
! feeble minded institution. They
h been compiled by the state
Nj and are taken from the map
|ysred by the board for it's use in
|kilg selection. It is understood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

For salc.-Four-horse power steam
engine and drill press, line shaft,
with pulleys and betting, also
four-horse power locomotive with
tank. Sold cheap II taken Eow.
Price altogether SIS. Inquire OF
Herbert Gamble. corner OF 18th
and Ferry street. Salem, or.
3-5-1ws
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Sea Serpent found In Nebraska,

The discovery of a sea serpent 40
feet long, II inches in diameter and a
head the size of bushel basket, is
reported from Valley, Neb. The mon
ster was found at Ayers lake, near
that place. The report says:
Two men while walking through
high grass neal the lake, attempted to
step over what they thought was a
log. IL was the snake. While one Of
them had foot on either side the
great snake lifted its head, throwing
him 20 feet. The serpent then made
a rush for the lake, holding its head
six feet above the ground, kissing like
a steam engine. In its way it broke
branches OF trees thee and four inch.
es in dismeter. A big snake hunt is
being arranged"
The original sea serpent was discov-
cred way back In the SOS at Silver
lake, in the western part of New
York. A Buffalo newspaper man who
never saw the snake of the lake, wrote
1t up aud 1t was the sensation OF the
season. Since then the sea serpent
has been discovered" at different
times in various parts of the country
but its capture has never been report
ed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
CupId a Failure in Indian. Town.

Plainfie d, Ind, Aug. N.-TheIs is
at leat one Ilace On the map weie Gu
pid is failure and that is right here
In this little Hendricks county vii.
lage. His darts seem to have no effect
whatever on the young men and wom-
en- OF this place as is shown hy the
fact that there has BEEN but one we'd
ding here in the last l3 months.
The older citizens, who are becom-
ing more or less alarmed over the
matter, attribute the trouble to two
local organizations. One Is the "Old
Maids" clut aud the other is the
"Bschslors" club. The two clubs
have more than l30 members repre-
sentiDg the b st families in the vii
lsge. And strangely enough some of
the members OF the "OId Maids"
club are among the pIettiest women
of the village, and they are young
too.
Most of the members of the Bach
eloI's club are young men and veal
thy men OF exemplary habits.
Just what rules have been adopted
by these two organizations is not
known, bnt the population of Hen
bricks county is attributing the lack
OF marriage ceremonies to their work.
They have been IN existence for more
than two years and since that time
there have been few marriages.
Right now some OF the citizens of
the village are talking Of organizing
a marriage bureau to Offset the work
Of the two Objectionable organiza-
tions. Just what the plan of the mar
riage bureau will be Is not known,
but its purpose will he to effect many
marriages as possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't
sicken or grippe. Small Pills, easy to
take. Sold by keir 4 Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Telling Immigrants Of tie Country.

While the farmer In the west, In the
north, 10 the south end In the east
wants help and is making his wants
known In every possible way, the big
cities are crowded with immigIa ants
from foreign countries, some Of whom
have never heard that there 10 a
Country" In this broad America.
The Chicago Tribune few days ago
had pitiful story of Polish immi.
grant who had been sent by an agent
to that city, had secured work In the
''cooler" OF large packing house
where constant labor in a freezing at.
mosphere induced consumption from
which the man Is now dying, while
his wife and three young children are
starving In one Of the wretched tene
ments that do duty for homes In the
packing house district.
When asked why they did not go
straight to the country when they
landed In America the wife replied:
"How should we know where the
country j and how to get thereY 10
Chicago the agent fixed us cut, and
here no one told us about the ooun.
try. No one around these places seem
to know there Is such thing as coun-
Try In America. Think OF ii, we
who live In this great western coun-
try, with It's fresh and health giving
atmosphere The case OF that one
man is probably duplicated In hun
dreds or thousands OF instances In
Chicago and New York. No knowl.
edge ot the country.
N Inaat crah onnIili.ua AL,k
tha division of information in connec.
tion with the federal bureau OF immi-
gratiion has been organized and is
commencing systematic work among
the immigrants. L. V. Powderly,
formerly one of the chiefs of organ
lied labor and now head OF the gov
ernment information division, hopes
to make this branch uf the immigra
tlon bureau great factor In settling
the social as well as the industrial
problems of the country. Bulletins
are to be printed In almost every Ian
guage under the sun, wherein the i'm.
migrant will be told what America
means, what the government means.
what the flag stands foi and what are
his rights and duties In addition,
informative literature will be distrib.
uted among ali aliens at the immi.
grant stations, so that all may know
exactly what opportunities are open
to them In the United States. They
will learn that there is something
more before them than the congested
and insanitary districts of the liz In
dustrial centers.
Mr.. Powderly's idea Ia To reach the
Immigrants as soon as they come and
transfer them to farms. The major
part OF those who come, he says, are
agriculturists and naturally want to
do the same kind Of work here. The
information to be given them will de-
scribe the different climatic condi-
tions throughout the country, the
kind OF crops RAISED, etc. With such
a plan thoroughly and systematically
worked out there should be none able
to cay they didn't know there was
country" here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
CHASING The
FESTIVE COYOTE

Coyote chasing with fast running
dogs is becoming popular sport
among a number OF Heppner people.
1t seems that since the bounty was
taken off, the interest In scalping
coyotes has fallen to q low ebb and
consequently the cunning and wary
coyote Ia fast on the increase.
1t Is said that coyotes we're never
more numerous In Morrow county. IL
is not unusual fer one or more OF
these animals to come into town and
raise city hen roost in the early hours
OF the morning and carry away n
chicken for breakfast.
Coyotes are not only hard to trap
and shoot but they are hard to catch
any way you 60 after them. 1t Is only
pastime and light exercise for one OF
these animals to run away from an
ordinary dog and to get them requires
the fastest running dogs obtainsble.
DIR. Kistner, Mike Roberts, Percy
Gsrrigues. Billy GOWNS and few
others have for some time been gath
ering up bunch of dogs that can run
fast enough to catch coyote. lt not
only takes speed but endurance and
fighting ability to handle full grown
coyote, for when run down and caught
the coyote wild put up fight for bis
life that Is not to be sneered at.
DIR. Kistner has pack OF high bred
Russian wolf hounds, while Mike
Roberts, Percy Garrigues, Billy Cow.
ins, Newt MILESTONE and few others
have number OF the cross between
the grey hound and stag hound which
makes good dog for catching coy
otes.
Last Sunday Mike Roberts, Percy
Garrigues, VIM. GOWNS and Byland
brothers witnessed one of the most
exciting ehases of the season.
With seven of the fieetest dogs the
party went up Hinton creek back of
Jack Matlock's place and soon found
family of six coyotes travelling in
company. The dogs we're turned loose
and the fun commenced. Two coyotes
we're run down and captured by the
dogs. One of the coyotes was picked
up by the dogs right on top of pair
of rattlesnakes. In the fight and mix
mp that followed one of the finest
dogs owned by Mike Roberts was Uit-
ten on the foot by one of the snakes.
The dog was unable to get home and |
was brought In the next day. The
animals leg is badly swollen and be is
still mighty sick dog. --iieppner Ga.
zette.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-29
Public PAYS the Freight.

The public can be made to REIN.
burse the Standard Oil company for
their loss or, in other words, can be
made to pay the fine imposed In the
following manner:
Present price average grade) kero.
sene per gallon, IL cents
Proposed price, same, 13 cents.
Gallons refined keresone to one bar.
rel crude petroleum, 10.
Number gallons to be sold at In.
crease of one cent per gallon over
present quotations to reimburse
Standard Oil, 3, 10000.
Number barrels crude petroleum.
100000, 900.
Increase In dollars, $3l, 500, 900.
Capital stock Standard oil GONNA.
ny, OF New Jersey, $l00, 900, 900.
Capital stock Standard Oil comma.
ny, of Indiana, $1,000 900.
Wealth of John ID. Rockefeller in
excess of 81, 900, 600, 900. (Exaot figure 3
not known to HIMSELF
Rockefeller interest in Standard
Oil (27 2-5 per cent OF total capitali
zationl, S27, 400, 900.
Figures based on one barrel crude
petroleum producing So per cent kerr
osene and y-products, raraftin, la.
bIicating oils, eto.