davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-13
. ore 0anife 3otpttterS ST.
itptte.

Com befienbt bat 6. 0asmusien
publiihins g. t Minneapo!is besynot
uosiuelien at ct fort Bert: 80 NJ:
lite erifa". Dette ffulbe
gierne inbeboloe Oplpsnin9er fra iaa
mango 1om n1,ltst al pore fore o9 in1aa
banite Rolonter. at Der baabe for
9sutio % @ftertio tan torelisse @fter=
retntnger ON, bporlebes be fpri1e Ny>
bsssere leueoe % uirtebe Sfou os paa
Yrerie. laa pel fom BperneB ErapI>
beos Dif os Tett, / @po os 9&oro.
@ubuer Roloai, iom lite faar lin 81
forte ftreuet en- ner Tremtio, pil pans
ifeIigt faa bet siert. Set tan neu,lis
lite sipses, naar be samle er bpoe, buis
ttte bet pistisite at oeres Opleuelier er
b!euen nebtesuet foriuoen. Weaet tan
eaa ira Slest ii! Slest ab ben munotz
lise Ouerleueriues gst. Wseu man tan
alorig uioe for piit, ON bet, be- saar
laaleoes, er BELT ristist. Os meset pil
eaa uigienfalbeIig tabt.
Wfeo no9iuelleu at 10 auite /
u N ct t q" er Der buot port Tolf en-
ssi!isbeo til at faa bets lbi7orie Der /
Nmerita beearst for Otter ilesten, os
buot buer enelie Roloni en- 2eilisbeb til
al fao lit Blao inbflsttet beune 6i>
isorie.
Wsn bet Fetter fla itts ie!o in6. %
bet utler fig at uare ct taa fort os tofs
bart, ia uousrfomns!iat Nrbsioe at faa
aae bisie BIabe inbFstteoe, ct enbuer
Roloni, iom snlfsr fin Saea ifreuet nu,
maa siore fig BET flart: ui mao ielu tase
3aano meo os siere bort til, at bet
fan fe.
Da unoette9neoe III Vtnter arbeis
oer for l1bsiuerne at neunte Vert meb
| at lamle % renifriue Gfterretnirserne
fra Rolonierue, uil leg 9ierne opmuutre
aQe, fom tan, til at tase traftig fat paa
at inbiamle % neblfripe, buer paa fit
Steb, buab Der bgr beuares for Otter,
Ilasten, % buab Der Tan uiie, buorlebes
liier be samle bar tleupet % uirtet for
at bane 0eiene og opbps9e 2anbet. Tors
! tel ieunt % lisefren1 ON, buao ber ftaax
for cher iom bet nauneuerbisite. os ON
be Menb % Ruinoer, oer bar ta9et
tiremtrebenbe Del @runblesselien og
lDpbpsgeljen al Rolonierne, | Rirte< %
6orsningsliuet eller paa anben Waabe
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-13

siort its fortiente. So ftprre os alb:e
en- Roloni er, oes mere er ber lelp,plge.
Zig at fortaue ira os on1 ben. Wen
o9laa De in1aa ber omtales og bare be-
res YIaos / 9iiforien, iem be bat ben i
Xiuet.
Strtp fun, uben at uare ban9e for
.mulise Stape> el1er andre 9proafeiJ,
fom lite a4e fan unosaa. Sasen ifal
al 6rpst for benz boloe fig tilbase. be
ifal NOT bliue rettebe. 0g bet er tels
oisuis mango port Tolt. iom tan ifriue
% fortalle, iaa bet Tan gaa Erp:ten.
Sc fubes pore Weniebeber / be9ae
pore lutberite Girteiamfuno; be fiuoes |
andre Rirteiamtunb, / Broberiamfunos>
Treble. De 6aufe iammen ilutteoe Tores
niugers oa uuabomstreoie, FAINT paa
Steoer, buor ber er anbre banlre Tores
uinser eQer ilet inseu SammenTutniu>
ger.
Seq flyer isien: ia fat -nu
er bet Glib. Tag fat - I OF
~ OF ban te y /.
4 tortes uore oanite
6 i:ers 5tplo.
Veb ct iaaoant - og II II ct Iaas
bant 49, 6eQesarbeibe, faar D. ifreue1
uort baulfe Tolts 6iitorie Wmerita.
u. 8 obiers.
UeIt Danmart (Qud Y. .. }, Wis.
ben 23oe San. 1908.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-13
I.sRH
Notice.

st Ipecielt Wpbe af UNDERWOOD @rain
Nstociation uiI bliue afbolbt 11noers
moob Onsoas ben 26be Teb. 1908 SCI.
2 @ftm. forai beftemme, paa builfen
Maabe Goreninsen ffal tilueiebrinee De
reiierenbe pense til at opfere en- Eilbpas
ming til garebuiet, om lite Mttier not
ielses, FAINT ubfore anben Sorretning,
ION maatte finbes fornebent.
DIE @unberlen, Yres.
q. g. geoerfen, get.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-13
Gt ,fjGbteipanger Spi9ttelle !.
(Qf 81. q. Torrep.)

Da ieg boebe @bicaso, pleiebe jeg
tn1euem at tase ub til en- liben Bp, ber
laa | glerbeoen al nit 9ieu,, for at
prebtte.
Gn bitten, ba leg par oerube % aau
Snbbpoelien til 9pnbere ON at tase
tmob @uaugeliet, uar Der en- un9 &uin.
be, iou1 inberltg be9ierebe at tase iuob;
men benoes forlouebe, Der TAB peo 81,
ben af benbe, sreb fat benbe % 1ag=
be: Sab uere iafteu, buis ou piI pente
til en- anben Nften, saar ies maaite n,eo
big" ..
Sun iatte fig i9ien.
@n l13e efter Tom leg til benue Bp
isien, os oa ieg iuit bauoe talt, oe ri
itulbe lutte, tom en- % iagbe: vMr.
Eorrep, tom laa burtig De tan. tbi Der
er en- uus, oeenoe &utube, bsr Mers
beoen, lom piR lite leper 9fatten ouer,
og nj enlfer, De ifal tale meo benbe,
fp: bun bpr." Seq ait meb Tor at je
ben oeenoe unse pise. Snben ies
naaebe oerben. baube man io9t mig. at
bet par ben famine unse pise, iom btn
Nften at I'm Rierelte bleu afbolbt fra at
| ipse Cub, mea iea funbe lite tienbe
benbe, ba leg fom ino paa beubes Bes
reIis; t1i bun bouoe Stolen, os benoes
Mniigt par beltroet meo Sob.
Seq gap mig @outoIe n1eb benbe %
fit ieien 6ii1orien ira bin Mften.
Seq lpurste, ON bun uiI6e annamme
Rriitus nu. vNei," luarebe buu, bet
tan ieg lite; leg baube MnIebnins oertil
Forrise u9e." Seq pebbleo. vMan
flyer, at De lite fan lepe Natten oper,
/ iaa nu er Dsres ftbife Mnlsbniug tomz
men. guten maa Sc bIiue- trelt eller
aaa tortabt. gil Sc itfe teae imob
Erel|eren2" Sun fuareoe: vNet, bet
er forlent; iea bopbe Mnleonina oertsI
iorrise l1ge. 9iu fan ies itfe."
Seg taIte uaeget tneb benoe, OtFe beua
Dc forifielltse Strift1ieber, peste poa
ben bpenbe Neuer paa Rorl ct os iasoe
bsnoe Selu Orb, at vbosr ben, Der fou1s
mer til mig, uil ieg iusenlunoe ltpbe
bort.@ Jeg uilte benoe alle be @triftz
ite6er, lom funbe tenfes at 9iue benoe
ben Ero, at man enoos tan bliue frelt
ben elleute Gine; men BUN rpfe6e paa
5opeoet os lasbe: sect er forieut!4
| Weo tunst 6ierte git ies til bet
5teb. buor Wpbet bolbtes, os Der
meote ies ben un9e Wfanb. San falp
lom ct 2pu os areb fat paa mig, bros
mig inb bet tilNebenbe Verelle % las>
be-. rJes ct .forlouet meb oenne uuse
&uinbe. Torriae use par bun paapir>
tet os uilbe bape ipst Rrifus, men ies
binbrebe beuee. 91l er bun peb at bp,
% bun ct fortekt - fortabt - % bet
er mtu Stplo, 0 min Cub. ...."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02

You will need winter underwear
soon and don't forget that our store is
headquarters for mems, ladies and chill
dren's underwear We carry nothing
but the dependable kind and at lower
prices than elsewhere.-T. P Burns,
GAINESVILLE, Wis. AL
We have the most beautiful and
complete line of ladies and misses suits
in the city. All the new styles and col
ors are shown from $500 to $500. : T.
P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis 1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02

Second hand buggies, thoroughly
repaired and painted, for sale cheap at
Stillman's old stand, Edgerton Inquire
of Bonnie Watson. 42-4
WANTED A competent girl for gen
eral homework IN private family of
two persons. Will pay the hig hest wages
to right party. Address Mrs M. Reitler,
925 Bushnell Street, Beloit. Wis. 1913
Girl wanted to do general house
work. Mrs. A. p. Nicholson. AL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02

"A few good lots on Shannon's add.
to Edgerton can be bought while they
last for $50. Why pay four or five hun
bred? Soft
Miss Ena Berkey, piano instructor,
will receive pupils at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Doty every Friday and Saturday.
41tf
-FOR SALE-A choice lot of early
buck lambs. Call on or address Jack
Higgins, Route No. 5, Box as, GAINESVILLE,
Wis 49,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02

I, AnGrew Jenson. president of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ANDREW JENSoN, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ath
day of Sept, 1905
l.. j. DICKINSON,
Notary Public
Correct. Attest:
VIM. BUSSEy, l1,..4
G. G. BIEDERMAN { A'iioOOoio'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02
Splitting One at a Time.

Gracious, Moral" called the house
wife, impatiently. isn't dinner nearly
readB?"
NO, num- responded Nora, through
the speaking tube, lawn it won't be
ready for two hours yet"
1.-TWO hours! Why, what in the
world is the cause of the delay?"
why, mum, you said you wanted
gplit pea soup, avn, faith, it hos taken
aae two hours avn twinty minutes to
split thrae hundred peas, avn thor are
our hundred avn sivinty-noine to be
split yet Oh counted thin meself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02

-FoUND-A pocketbook containing
small sum of money, on the Fulton road.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying for the natice.-J. B.
Harrington, GAINESVILLE, Wis, x. F. d. 7,
Rov 90
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02

Some very desirable Dress
Goods at greatly reduced
prices. Watch for our display
of this line.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02

and Skirts. We have an unus-
ually Attractive line at 10 per
cent discount. Come in and
see them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-02

The new Waists for fall are
snappy. A special Offering at
attractive prices of Tailored
Waists in white and colors.
Choice at 81. 20.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
FREIGHT RATES UP.
Railroads Gain SIo,OOO,OOO Yearly
by New Tariff.

Los Angeles, Nov. 13.-Ten million
dollars a year will be added to the
freight revenues of the railroads by
the increase in west bound transconti-
mental freight rates which become eff
fective January |, according to the esti-
mate of Fred p. Gregson, traffic man
ager of the Associated Jobbers of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Gregson has just received press
proof of the new tariff, which is issued
by the Transcontinetal Freight Bu-
reau-the first copy of the new tariff to
reach Los Angeles.
'The increase in rates is not nearly
as bad as | feared it would be, said
Mr.. Gregson, after going through the
tariff
Zone item which might work hard
ship on our foundrymen and some manu-
facturers is the rate on certain kinds of
iron, which has been raised from IS to
so cents and on which the rate is the
same on the unfinished as on the fin
ished product.
"Live poultry in carload lots is
raised from $500 to 1920 a hundred
weight. Boots and shoes are raised
from $3.50 to $2.75, plaster from 81 to
SIS ton, while hardware and structural
iron men are touched up all along the
line. Plumbers supplies, building hard
ware, drugs and chemicals, glassware,
electrical machinery and many other
items are raised.''
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
MAY BE ANDRE.
Skipper Finds Remains Under Cross
Bearing Explorers Name.

Copenhagen, Nov. 12.-There is rea-
son to believe that the body of Pro
fessor s. S. Andre, the Arctic explorer,
who, in 1905, made an attempt to reach
the north pole in balloon, has been
found on the coast of Labrador.
A letter received from the captain of
the Danish steamer Inga, dated Labra-
dor, September 80, reports that Captain
Chatker, skipper of the American
schooner Pelops, of Conception Bay, n.
F., discovered in northern Labrador a
cross bearing the name "Andre,' and
that beneath this cross he found body
and box of documents.
He dug under the cross and found
human remains and a box containing
papers. Captain Chatker said that he
removed the cross, but he refused to
say whether or not the papers were in
his possession. The Inga's captain
asked how the name "Andre" was
spelled. On being told, he took piece
of paper from his pocket, on which was
written the name as it appeared on the
cross 1t was "Andree.
The place where the cross was dis
covered is an absolute desert and is
rarely visited, even by the Eskimos.
What became of Andres two compan-
ions. if the discovered remains prove to
be his, is a problem, but the light prob
ably will be thrown upon their fate by
an examination of the papers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
OUAkES IN DEATH VALLEY.
Three Weeks ot Quiverings Drives
Out the Miners.

San Bernardino, Cal. Nov. Ii
Death valley and the surrounding
country are in the throes of series
OF earthquakes, which began three
weeks ago, and the most violent Of
which occurred last Wednesday morn
ing before daylight, causing conster
nation among the mining camps, and
resulting in many miners and pros
.pectors fleeing from the district.
Immense changes in underground
rivers which intersect the great sink
are believed to have taken place, and
some of the miners believe the waters
which once gushed through the valley
will again within short time be
flowing over the now arid sands.
Samuel Lawrence, one of the first
miners to reach here with details of
the earthquakes. said that for three
weeks past there had been one or two
temblors daily They had all been
light with the exception of the one on
Wednesday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA LAUNCHED,
First of American Dreadnaught Glass
of Battle ships.

Quincy, Mass, Nov 1.-THE battle
ship North Dakota, the first American
war vessel of the Dreadnaught class,
was launched at the yards of the Fore
River Shipbuilding company. at
Quincy Point, at 1927 P. NJ. yester-
day in the presence of more than 1O,-
600 people, including representatives
of two states and of the national gov
ernment at the yards to witness the
launching
This American Dreadnaught, when
she has received the additional groom
ing due her after she is afloat, will be
bigger and swifter and deadlier by far
than the British vessel that inspired
her, and will be an Improvement on
that vessel by SO many features of
Yankee ingenuity that there will be
no comparison between the two. In
nothing that Great Britain is building
for herself are the many advantages
of the American ship utilized and her
virtues are foreshadowed in the craft
of the immediate future only in those
vessels that Brazil is having made in
England under contract
The launching of this ship is held
by authorities to mark an era in the
advancement of the navy. No such
single stride has been made in naval
since the days when ar
NOR plate was first used on the Moni-
tor and the Merrimac, for the policy
in the building of the North
Dakota is as far from that of the other
vessels recently built as her size is
greater than theirs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
CHANGE IN COINS.
Mints Turning Out Gold Pieces of
New Design.

Washington, Nov 12.-The hints of
Philadelphia, San Francisco and Den
yer have begun coming new SIS gold
pieces, struck on different plan from
any heretofore coined in the world.
1t follows an idea expressed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by Dr. William S.
Sturgis Bigelow, of Boston. that to
permit the coins being piled to uni
form height, higher or stronger re-
lief might be obtained by depressing
the design below the field or face of
the coin, instead of raising it above,
as usual in all coinage operations.
This would provide a fiat field and a
thickness, the fiat surface
taking the wear and protecting the
relief the shape of the depression fol-
lowing the outline of the relief.
The same design will be used on
the new $3.50 pieces and all will bear
the "In God We Trust motto.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
WAR AGAIN POSSIBLE.
All Depends on Note to the Powers
From Austria.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 13.-Although
an air of outward calm is maintained
at the Russian foreign office, the
Balkan situation has now reached an
acute stage, where everything depends
upon the nature of the note which is
expected from Vienna today and the
outcome of the mediation which Rus
sia, France and Great Britain have un-
dertaken at Belgrade, at Austro- Hun
gary's request, with a view to limiting
the belligerent activity of Servia.
If mediation is not successful, war is
recognized as possibility in authori-
tative circles. The Austro Hungarian
Servian relations are too strained, it is
believed, to permit present conditions
to continue Indefinitely.
The Austrian note will definitely out
line the attitude of that government re
garding discussion of the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina and possible
compensation to Servia and Montene-
gro, and the nature of the note will de-
termine whether or not an international
congress can be held.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
COLLIDE IN
BIG SWAMP
Two Passenger Trains Come Toqether
Near New Orleans.
Eleven Persons Dead and Score In
jured-Heroic Work by Women to
Stay Intense Suffering of Victims
-Wreckage Takes Fire and Adds
to Horror and Suffering.

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-Eleven per
sons are known to be dead and a score
or more are in iured as result of a
wreck yesterday morning on the New
Orleans q Northeastern railroad at Lit
tie Woods, ~ miles from New Orleans.
Between Slidel and New Orleans the
tracks of the New Orleans G. North
eastern are used by the Great Northern
and it was a suburban train of this road
from Covington that crashed into the
rear of a local Northeastern train from
Hattiesburg, Miss, telescoping the four
rear coaches.
Little Woods is so surrounded by
swamp that the only access to the scene
is by way of the railroad. When the
rescue party reached Little Woods the
death. The wreck had caught fire and
the first efforts of the loungers around
the camps went toward subduing the
flames In this they had been partially
successful, but little succor had been
given to the badly injured and several
of these died while lying around the
smouldering debris Rude bandages had
been bound about their wounds in an
effort to stop the flow of blood and IN
many instances the later investigation
of the surgeon discovered that more
than one life had been saved in this
manner. None worked harder than the
women passengers in this crude surgery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
MINE EXPLOSION FATAL.
Awful Disaster in Germany Claims 500
Known Dead.

Hamm, Westphalia, Germany, Nov
l3.-Thc greatest mine disaster in many
years in Germany occurred Yesterday
morning at the Radbod mine, about
three miles from this place. There was
"A heavy explosion at 4 A. NJ, and al
most Immediately the mine took fire.
or $50 miners working underground at
the time, only six escaped without in
jury. Thirty five men were taken out
badly hurt and 81 dead were brought
to the mouth of the pit. The remain
ing 3O2 have been given up for lost.
The explosion was unusually violent,
destroying one of the shafts, which had
to be partly repaired before the rescue
work was begun. In addition the
flames and smoke proved to be almost
lnsurmountable obstacles in the efforts
of the rescuing parties. A special
corps, composed of the men who rem
dered such valuable aid in the terrible
mine disaster at Courrieres, France, in
March, 1906, arrived upon the scene
shortly before noon, but were unable
to enter the mine, being forced to await
the result of the efforts of the fremen
to keep the flames in check.
McdhtlHe heartrendlhS scenes TOOK
place at the mine when the dead and
injured were brought to the surface,
and there were similar scenes in the
town when the injured were transported
through the streets to the hospitals.
At | o'clock the fire had made great
headway, and later in the afternoon,
after a consultation of the engineers,
it was decided that any further at
tcmpts to rescue the entombed men
would be in vain, owing to the impossi-
bility of entering the galleries. At the
same time an order was issued to flood
the mine.
First reports indicated that the ac-
,ident was the result of an explosion
# coal dust, but the statements of the
injured men rendered this improbable
md it is not clear just what caused it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
DIRECT PRIMARY WINS.
Carries Four to One Throughout the
State of California.

San Francisco, Nov. 1O.-California
has joined Oregon, Washington and
other states that have adopted the di-
rect primary, and the vote cast last
Tuesday in that state in favor of the
new system is so emphatic that it can
not be wondered that even boss rid
den legislature was compelled to heed
the demand that direct primary
amendment be submitted to vote of
the people.
In San Francisco a majority of nine
to one was piled up in favor of the
amendment, and across the bay in Oak
land, Alameda, and Berkeley the ver-
dict was almost as strong.
Under the new law California will in
future make all nominations by direct
vote, and party conventions will be
virtually abolished, except for the con-
troll of party affairs and adoption of
platforms. The total vote of the state
is not yet available, but complete re-
turn from the six counties casting the
largest vote indicated that the primary
carried about four to one in
the state as whole.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
ASSASSIN'S SHOT
FOR EX-SENATOR
Murder is Result of Political Trouble
in Tennessee.
Edward Carmack Is Killed by Robin
Cooper-victim Fires Back, In
flictng Slight Wound - Cooper,
Senior, Had Been Criticised in
Carmack's Newspaper.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Ex Sena-
tory Edward Carmack, editor of the
Tenneseean, was shot and killed at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon on Seventh
avenue North, in front of the Polk
flats, by Robin Cooper, son of Colo
mel Duncan B. Cooper. Mr.. Carmack
was going north on Seventh avenue III
front of the flats, and Colonel Cooper
and his son, Robin, were approaching
Seventh avenue on Union street. Soon
after they came into sight of one an
other the shooting was begun, Robin
Cooper, it is said, firing two shots
and Senator Carmack one.
Colonel Cooper, it is said, drew his
pistol, but did not fire.
Senator Carmack fell to the ground,
dying instantly. Robin Cooper was
shot in the right shoulder, but was not
BADLY wounded.
1t is understood that the trouble
was one of the results of recent Dem
ocratic gubernatorial primary, in which
Carmack was defeated. Carmack, since
he became editor of the Tennesseean,
had been caustic in cricising what he
called the Democratic machine, and had
printed several editorials about Colonel
Cooper.
Within the last few days, it is as
serted, Colonel Cooper notified Carmack
that these editorial criticisms must
cease. Another editorial referring to
the colonel appeared in the paper yes
terday morning, and this is supposed to
have been the immediate cause of the
trouble.
AS Senator Carmack fell at the edge
of the street Colonel Duncan B. Cooper
put his arm around Robin Cooper and
both walked a few feet down Seventh
avenue to DR.. R. G. Ford 8 office, where
the slight wound in Robin s shoulder
was examined and treated. An ambu-
lance carried the body of Mr.. Carmack
to an undertaking establishment.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
FIGHT WILL BE CONTINUED.
Government to Take Octopus Rebate
Case to Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. 13.-It was stated
at the department of justice that in
view of the large amount of money in
volved, the important questions of law
and the popular interest in the case, the
government would not rest on the de-
cision of the circuit court of appeals in
the Standard Oil case, but that the case
would be taken to the supreme court of
the United States at the earliest possi-
bic date. This will be done bv an appli-
cation to the court for a writ of GER
tiorar. The application to the court
for a writ will be submitted Novem
Der 30.
Attorney General Bonaparte said that
a conference of counsel would be held
on Thursday to decide definitely on the
steps that would be taken in bringing
the case before the supreme court. He
said that many important rate cases de-
pended on the final decision Of this case,
among them being seven or eight on
other counts against the Standard Oil
company.