davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29

read in such papers. The real issue is
not men--it is principle. Mr.. Cake is a
Republican, Mr.. Chamberlain a Dem
ocrat. The members OF the Demo
cratic party, notwithstanding their
professions of on-partisanship, are
lined up for Mr.. Chamberlain TO a
man. They advocate the forsaking OF
party in this contest but they want
the Republicans to do the forsaking.
1t is their only hope of success, but it
will not win. The Republicans are
not deceived. They will support the
Republican candidate. Mr.. Cake will
be elected, and the message that will
be flashed over the wires next Monday
night will carry the glad tidings to
the Republicans OF the Nation that
Oregon is still Republican state and
standing by the Republican admins
tration.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
LIFE WORK in SCHOOLS.

In the year, 1899, the Oregonian
printed pictures and sketches OF all of
the leading Superintendent OF schools
in the state. On June Is of that year,
it printed the following sketch Of W. l.
Reynolds, now the Democratic candi-
date for Superintendent OF Polk
county:
Prof W. I. Reynolds, who has been
principal of the McMinnville public
school and superintendent Of the city
schools for the past three years. and
who has been reelected for the-ensu-
ing term, was born in Missouri, July
13, 1850. and received his education in
the Clarksville high schHol, Van Rens-
salaer academy and Westminster
college, all in his native state. When
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29

The Observer, following it's estab-
lished policy of running no liquor
advertising in its columns, has
refused all matter offered by the
liquor dealers in the present cam
paign. 1t has likewise declined to
sell any space to the advocates Of
local option. 1t has also declined all
communications offered by either
side. Everything said on the local
option question has been printed in
the editorial columns and represents
the editors personal opinions.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Wood For Sale,

Do you need wood2 We want to
remind you that the block wood from
the Willamette Valley Lumber Com
pany's sawmill is the best and cheap
est wood you can buy. $l.75 per load,
delivered. Mutual phone 14O7, or leave
orders at Webster's confectionery
store.
ll-22-H. BOWMAN BROS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
) BUSINESS LOCALS. !


Advertisements under this head are charged
at the rate of cent per word, first insertion; "a
cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 30
words or less, 81 per month. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Figures count as one word. For instance,
the numerGl combination $3.50 counts as one
word.
Two initials count az one word. For instance,
~. NJ. Jones" counts as two WORDS.
The minimum charge Is for Is words; that is
an advertisement from / word to 10 words Is
counted as Is words; an advertisement from 10
10 20 words, inclusive, is counted as 70 WORDS;
The figures following the advertisement 1ndi-
cate how long it is to run. and are not charged
to the customer. For instance, 3-3l-2t indicates
that the advertisement was first published on
March 81, and that it is to be inserted twice.
The figures and letters 4-1-tf indicate that the
advertisement was first published April and
that it is 10 be run until the customer orders II
discontinued.l
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29

Mistakes have been made BY all
adminis,rationS The present admln.
isiratiou has made mistakes. and We
have ncver heard OF rcad 0f any per
son Who did Dot make them. bot one
thing is certaln: We have put forth
every effort 70 avoid them. and 20
cas- one has been made. Il has served
as a valuable iesson Tor future work.
We have scied fairly and Impair
tally with all the people. With a sia-
gle purpcse in view. 70 serve the pec-
pc faithfully and Dot ss dictators-l
yoor servants II yOu please by the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29

There are many reasons why all Of
the Oregon elections should not be
held In November, the chief OF which
Is that the politics of the state is cleaner
under the present system. 1t is not
possible now for some shyster poll
tician to trade a vote for President in
order to gain a vote for Constable.
Vote mo"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29

way, on thinking over the matter Of
the county debt, fr- occurs to me that
you. the men and women taxpayers Of
Polk county, lifted that debt.
Respectfully,
ED. F. COAD.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
For Sale.

Fine two-seated, covered hack; new
wheels, long-distance axles, up to 1900
pounds, $50. Buggy, double and top
In good order, $40. Road cart, $5,
good order. One mile south Of Falls
City. See Frank Butler at Falls
City. 5-22.tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Farm For Sale.

Good 300-acre dairy and stock farm,
two miles from railroad; good grass
and farming land; plenty Of running
water; good house and barn and
sheds. Call on or address JAMES A
GIBSON, Sheridan, Or. r. F. D. /.
8-l0-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

ANAM OV1A NAhAN
For United States Senator.
II. M. Cake.
For Congressman,
W. c. Hawley.
For Supreme Judge,
Robert s. Bean.
For Dairy Commissioner,
J. w. Bailey.
For Railroad Commissioner,
T. X. Campbell.
For District Attorney,
John II. McNary.
For Joint Representative,
B. J. Jones.
For Representative,
C. L. Hawley.
For County Judge,
Ed. F. Coad.
For Sheriff,
F. II. Muscott.
For County Clerk,
E. M. Smith.
For Treasurer,
Dan p St0uffer.
For Assessor.
C. s. Graves.
For School Superintendent,
H. C. Seymour.
For Surveyor,
B. F; Beezley.
For Commissioner,
William Riddell.
For Coroner,
r. L. Chapman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
For Sale.

A secondhand windmill and a 5000
gallon galvanized tank. Inquire of
A. J. Barham Dallas, Oregon. Office
phone 1916 mutual; residence phone
1886. 5-15-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
For Service.

German Coach horse, "Alban," will
make the season of 1908 as usual at
Farmers Feed Shed. Terms, $40, SIS
and $40. First-class pasture for mares
at 81 a month. W. H. MCDANIEL,
Dallas, Or. 4-2S-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Pasture.

Horse and COW pasture on Dolph
farm, Polk Station. See j. G. Trent
on premises. 5-19-lm
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Lost.

Between Dallas and Salt Creek, a
lady's shawl. Finder please return to
the Lyle ranch. 5-26-2t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Mantle Bed For Sale.

An oak folding bed in first class
condition. Good mattress and springs.
Enquire OF L. A. Mathews, Room 3,
Stafrin Building lover Simonton &
Scott's grocery 5-22-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Wanted.

Girl to assist in the care of young
children and light house work, in a
family where cook is kept. Answer,
Box, 353, Dallas. 5-22-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Wanted.

Work on a farm during summer,
by boy 16 years old. Address Box 3l3,
Dallas, Oregon. 5-26-4t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
For Sale.

A nice home for sale at bargain.
Inquire OF owner, Miss Martha Thomp-
son. 5-22-8t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Implements.

All parties intending to buy imple-
ments had better see F. J. Wagner
before making their purchases.
l-17-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Oak Wood.

16-inch grub oak heater wood for
sale. E. M. COCHRAN. Leave orders
at Webster's confectionery store.
2-27-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Eggs for Hatching.

Single Comb Buff Orpington eggs
81 for Is.
4-2-tf J. E. BEEzLEY, Falls City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Lost.

In Dallas. A solid gold Woodman
watch charm. Finder please return
to H. G. Seymour. 4-l7-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29

n viialineI the blood ard EiVes virur anf
tuna 10 an ~ oFE.ns and hunctious.
IN uuual nquid turm o. IN chuooi.tei
tnhlafs knoun - sarsatnbs. ioda.ssu.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
Order.
BOWMAN BROS.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon.
for Polk County. s0-'
In the matter Of the estate and guardiansbip
OF Henry ID. Moore, a minor Order.
Now on this 5th day Of May, 1905 comes Henri
N. Edgar, the guardian Of the person and estate
OF said minor, by Oscar Hayter ESQ. mis- attor.
ney, ana presents TO this Court his petition for
license TO sell the real estate OF said minor for
the present and future support. education and
maintenance OF said minor, said real property
being described as follows. to wit An un
divided one-haf "a interest in and to that
certain tract Of land in Polk County. state Of
Oregon, described as Beginning at The south
west corner OF Section eighteen OS) in Town
ship south, Range West Of the Willamette
Meridian, and running thence East Al ro.is.
thence North % roas; thence West Il rods ana
II ieet: and thence Southerly 70 the place of
peginning, and containing two (2) acres more or
Aud II appearing 10 the Court that the said
peuton Il duly Verined by the oath Of said
Pe.itione5 aad u further sppearing frOm ssid
said real estate should BE- sold for the maiuten-
ahce OF said ward and that the next Of Kin Of
ssid al. ward are Cells Frances Moore. a sister.
hershears son Of deceased sister, Bird Nonrcs
Moore, br0ther Nancy nelilah Moore 4 sisfer
md hrie Cordeia Edgar sister, and that they
form:
NoW. on motion Of counsel Of sid rusrsi,n
u u or'iercd By the Court that sid Celia Bran.
ccs NcoTe. William r. Moore, william Fvc-.ft
hershesrs. Pred Monroe Moore. Nancy Del4ish
Mcore, and Erie Coriciia Edgar. the next Of kin
81 seid Naru, and al rersons tutcresied in aid
esAate tes aud they nercty are. directed u
appcar before this Court af the Court Roors
: ihercot "a the city oi Dallas Oreron on Non
day, the idh uay Of June, laS at The hour 81
80 80 2 e5sck N tne terenoou Of szid day % show
oause. u any there b. uhy a licsnas sho1lf NJ
- granied 20 s1id guardian hv thin Court - 7
ne ale Of such rial estate
An, aaa :, :; igrthsE s-asrsi thss sopy ei his
.lre gceks heicre the hexrinr q said petifio1 N
lhe -folk Couuty ohserver- q ueurpaper a. /
.alei,ne N this oounty and Fubiishea st the /
XII. ooAD. County yvsr..
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29

A safe rule to follow-vote No on
everything you do not thoroughly
understand.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29
General Debility

Day IN and day oct there is that fosllng
q weakness that makes e burden q ltssiL
Food does not sirsnrthsn-
Elsep does not refresh.
n is hard 30 %. hard b bar. Wat
uhoud bs easys-vitAlity = On ne 80. and
~ whols system suffers
lor this condliion taks
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-29

l. Z. Hsytsr. c.ssicr Of ths shove-nanea
uank. a. soiemnly sucar thai ne shove stst.-
neutis true 70 ne hsst q ny knsuleare .ps
hsiief
E HAfTER. Csshisr.
suh@crihe1 and sscrn q heicre ne thls slst
iay 81 Nay, fes. oScAR HhYrER.
Nctary Fuhiie
rrMEErT-aftrTf.
=, u HrrLrE
isnall IN We1us. nsrectsrs
RH acCaIIaNN
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

will adcrn q plaster MODEL of the dead bear The
head was taken directly from the cast
The skin is a beautiful One with long, SOFT halr-
The ordinary processes used in rug making were
not conducted in the preparation of the skin Or
dinariIv the pe!ts are bieached-made peroXide
blondes to use Mr.. Critchey's expressIon-bat TINS
peIt is in it's natural condition, and has creamy
rather than a pure white color The bleacnlns
makes the hair stiff and brittle.
Mr. Cherrie has a tree filed with hoWhng mon
KEYS from Venezuela almost ready Tor eXhloltlcn
Another work that Is not SO far advanced IS the
preparation Of three sea lious-a male female
and cub-upon which ]. f Wambath. q taxi
derynist is at work The female and the cub nave
been built up and ready TO receive their SKINS
The male is not quite completed In preparing
the models the frame is built up of wood and iron
and excelsior and covered with wire netting Out
side OF this proper form, with its creases and
folds of muscle. is built up of papier uache-
The appearance of these exhibits may be delayed
because the museum has money at present 10
build cases Fully half the material Of the tnsti-
tuition is packed up in boxes 1t is estimated that
the cases necessary to place everything on view
would cost $4,000 S200OO In view of the amount
of money spent the building, great new wing
of which has recently been opened affordins extra
accommodations, $4,000 sinks into insignif-
cence especially when it is required to make the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
NEW MUSEUM EXHIBITS.
Gaze, Home of the Oil Bird, for
Natural History Collection.

c-or, largo new exhibits are being prepared IN
.ba 1rorkshops of the Central Museum Binding III
the Eastern Parkway. which will be placed IN 'he
natural history collection in the course OF
month or two One of the exhibits is cave e"Il'
in a frame like some of the eAhlolts III li'e ~
- ,r,g=uno of Natural History, Manhattan,
modelled after a cave in the mountains of Arlpo'
Venezuela 1t shows the domestic habits OF the
g,1acharo-the 'oil bird
Alexander Humboldt, who discovered the OIL oiro
hack in 1893 at Caripe lacked the Rockefeller fore
rib+ .Ithoueb the bird was then and IS still
held in great esteem by the natives of the dstrlct
for its fat no fnancer has yet undertaken to turn
it's economic value account. George Is Cherlie
curator of birds, has supervision over the buldlns
of the cave c. 4. LuscOnbe is modelling II from
o,av and najntine il while Lawrence Ericsson one
Of the taxerdermists of the museum, is getting
the twenty specimens of the birds ready TO be
pIaced on their The nests are about the size
of cheese, with a slightly followed top set i'll
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

This is one type Of Trimmed Hats
shown here.
Prices run from S1.98 to $4,000,
and the cost of any hat is from a
third to half less than the exclu-
sive shop.
The handsomest display Of styles
IN Greater New York.
1000 styles, no two alike, shown
here daily.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

inches Of the When the cave is completed
it will be lighted with a dim glow from electric
lights
The oil bird is a night bird. but has relative
in the bird family Unlike other nocturnal species,
entirely fruits. Other night birds
meat eaters. il insects and mice be called
meat oil birds blue and fat and have hooked
bills Mr.. Cherrie. who down to South Amer
get the biTds-which do not appear in the
collections of other museums except few i'll
stances where single birds pairs have been OBJ
tained-says that the name of the bird is derived
from the superabundance OF fat In the young.
The natives try out the oil from the birds. Il
IS a colorless odorless liquid. The local paIates
consider ii excellent substitute for butter A
strange thing about the young is that they weigh
twice a much the old birds. Mr.. Cherrie
weighed several and found that they ranged be-
tween and half and two pounds. The mature
birds weight about thirteen ounces. One strange
custom of the ords is that both parents assist in
the process of incubation. They frequently 10
be resting side by side the eggs.
The people of Brooklyn who have been TO see
the polar bears in The Bronx zoo" may recog-
nize old friend in of the exhibits which
J. w. Critchley, chief taxidermist. is preparing
One OF the finest polar bear specimens died from
pneumonia about a month ago. Mr. Critchley was
allowed TO have the body He took a OF the
head and the animals various dimensions first
and then removed the pet bones. The
bones viii be set up separately. The skin. however.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
BATHS SQUARE RIGGERS.

Many people Will no doubt be surprised 10 learn
that there afoat to-day and doing good
vice in the worlds merchant marine less than
ninety-six square riggers that were built in the
shipyards OF the Bath customs district most Of
them, indeed. within the proud City of Ships herr
self There Is impressive SUbStantia-
City. than the fact that OF some twelve Thousand
ord OF American and Foreign Shipping nearly
FIVE hundred Were built IN Bath. That is to say
that practically one IL every twenty-tour seasoins
vessels doing the worlds work on the
day originated in this port which Is one OF sixty
seSen ports along the Atlantic ana GuI coasts OF
thfs country alone II Is very doubtful whether
any other city in this country can claim to he
the birthplace OF so numerous portion Of the
worlds merchant naves In the last 127 years
Bath has built 904 full rigGed ships go barks
and barkentires and 67S briggs. OF that masnif-
cent feet there still engaged in business
the 81 ships, "a barks and . harkentiueS.
The Bath brig seems to have become entirely
extinct. but that is not strange, vessel
of that once popular rig has been built here in
the ldsI twenty-five years. and only thirty-four
were launched here during the preceding quarter
of 81 century Only six years have elapsed since
the last full rigged ship was launched here-the
last one built In this country. she waS-and
Baths last bark was sent overheard in the last
year of the nineteenth century, that sup
posing that the cons tTuction Of square rugged
sailing vessels under the American has has
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

dance: in the Irish harvest dance VIII be MISS
Marjorie Prertiss, Miss Josephine Sutphin MISS
Louise Sheldon. Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Grace
Palmer Miss Esther Whitney, Miss Gertfuae
H Beecher Miss Helen McNilHams. MISS
1-hereza Hewitt Miss Helen Miller, Henry Rog-
ers, Maxwell Upson. Henri HarmcelL Richard
s ChiIds Richard D. Hudson and Edward w
Swords ir.: for the dance OF the hours nave
been chosen Miss Alice Steele Ide. Miss Mar
icrie Speers, Miss Edna Wood, MISS Helen
Wood Miss Eunice Mallory, Miss Ruth Howard.
Miss Th2rza Benson. Miss Helen La We Nllss
N1arv Latin, Miss Maud Marckwald, Miss An
toinette r Butler Miss Madeline Dougherty.
Miss Cornelia Cousins. Miss Grace Meurer, Miss
Natalie johnson. Miss Maud Rider, Miss
Irene cave. Miss Edith Arnold, Miss Marie
Weedan Miss Gertrude Lamb. Miss Dorothy
Ward and Miss Gwendolyn Gillen; in the
Fluffy Ruf7es dance will be Miss hthel
Adams Miss Jean Adams Miss Marle
Appleton. Miss Olga Doughty. Miss Muriei
GoepeI Morris Ely. Charles NJ Bull, Otto
Kcechl Edgar Arnold. Henry H. Sutphm ana
Robinson Leech: the taranteila will be danced
by- Miss Betty de Selding. Miss Edith IL Bur
rell Miss Florence Morrison Miss Helen Earle
Miss Ida Smith. Miss Mildred Williams, Miss
Margaret Lewis, Edwin BiSelow, Corntilus
KoWenhoven. Reese d. Alsop, William Garrison
Pugh Roberts :. Leonard Cruden, EDWARD NdihtI
and Donald Ogilvie; the see-saw dance Will
be given BY Miss Antoinette f. Butler Miss
Alice Ide Miss Josephine Ward, Miss Thyrza
Benson Miss Carolyn Putnam. Reese d. Alsop.
Thornton Gerrich Robinson Leech, Give Du
Val. James H. Williams, and r. S Pierrepont
Miss Helen StUtzer, Miss Marjorie Stutzer Miss
Marie Ditmas Lott, Miss Marion Brown, Miss
Kate Alien Miss Helen Seaverns. Miss Elsie
Stutzer Miss Florence Burke, Dwight Bennett.
Herman Spelman, Edwin Sayer, Richard Car
penter Dunlap Wells and Edwin Maynard will
appear in the Dutch dance; Miss Althea Gibb.
Miss Katharine Pratt. Miss Alice Moss, Miss
Gertrude Jennings. Miss Katherine Van Wyck,
Miss Ruth Calendar Miss Jean Southwick,
Miss Ruth Latin, Thornton Thayer. David
Moffat John r. Planten Walter Degraw Theo-
dore Dauchy. Chester Palmer and Lawrence
Marks will be seen in the Pierrot and Pierrette
dance. Some of those who Will be in the Hun
garian gypsy dance are Miss Grace Holmes,
Miss Alice Painter, Miss Julia Powell, Miss
Anna Nordenholt Miss Gertrude Nordenholt
and Miss Eiwinna Plumridge, and in the Indian
dance will be Miss Grace Meurer Miss Isabella
Cooper Miss Mildred Zellhoefer. Miss Edith
Smith. Miss Gertrude Field, Miss Janet De
Long, Miss Dorothy Newcomb, Miss Jenny Mo-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
FALLING OVER 4 PRECIPICE.
Thrilling Experience in the Alps Described
by a German Scientist and Traveller.

To fall over a precipice in the Alps and then
live TO tell the tale was the remarkable fxperence
of Albert Helm. n German scientist flS iaA
could not have occupied more than few seceAuS
but his train OF thought was long and interesting
Il clearly saw ne says. The possibility Of my
fate I said 10 myself. The rocky wall from
which I am now being hurled prevents me- seeing
what Is its base The snow may Be me4'eo
there. or there may be none; II there - any my
lie may be saved Otherwise death is inev.Ia0.e.
II am conscious on reaching the earth / have oy
bottle Of aromatics and my alpensIoc~
VIII SIN grasp II. for it may serve me IN sO0d
stead 1 thought. too. Of removing my eyeS-AssS
lest their spInterjns might cause injury Olhe'
ana gentler thoughts for those I was 20 leave o.
hind came upon me Fer myself felt iudliterei-l. nv
caring really little whether L should De ~ ,n ,n.t,,
JuEcd or not but from motives o. son Ike
light Of the m, Jter- / seemed 10 cAA ao--. 49,
not much hurt I recoIeCted that IN n'e "a -
more was 10 nave delivered an LI-5-7- vrolId
course. and thought Of The grief my death 49, 49,
appeared distinct aal diverse HatSes aHa ss SfoSd
uut clear cut aud ulLmined BY divine 4AG HS''-
Ali things seemed lovely and cl good report
There were no u.lssivi-,s. no anNletles. ,s ~ -
r5"iesf or srrf.s. All VAS rge-1ed in Ieelinss o.
genial good VIZ ana kindly feeiEs. sNeE 4S'v +--Iv
predomiaatea over all ard formed wat waSl ~@S Sssvsn
Of glorious blue. 1eSSed with crimson I'm
was %sfted 20 1nd f-u borne up from oeIo". 49, a.
IIlu4eSsiy and pleasantly While NeSt - AEON
ms SAoWhrld seet-ed TO AcCos-4P,stE ,bbSnrhts a
tho perception % Oh.ecc>. SUBJECTIVE NfSrIs IN
medley o. various feelings. seemed - '.Ns~-rs.
concenTSic mazes "a around common - as
Thra DUH thud. which / nsaFd ee--s4a1
IIlrtiy. but did not feel-ind my faA WsS - ne
Al that instant a dark veil passed u- 49, much
called aloud three four times, 4 an - me.
hurt EraSppd oN glasses whtch ldN 49,. -. ret
and +ouCuCG I-r0nS o. ulE- sure tles s,1vslr ar
broken. Then I CCuipafiVf'@ NN,-- hsd
T-uacbing They tuId good ai-- "a lost
elapsed after nav tai before I s2oNe- - veil
cerseiousue~s. all ,hat ,vp.sns the 'a, ,rss con-
LATER the power of thinking returned " nar-pp-
scCss oaiy long vls t3lit tuG '' ~ , - con-
a. l-eaultfgi tu,azc- At the n}1ilel'.
tact with earth they disappeared -ehic".'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PETROLEUM IN AUSTRALIA.

Iae oiscoye1y Of petroleum in tie Boouah dis
HlcA o. Alsenslano, Australia is reported IN The
Qneenslancer II asserts that crude petroleum
heavy black oil. has been tCunu y = a.eI ~.
Lstlefeo feet IL CeDtb and within two miles of
me ne .osn on farm five miles from Boon4n
cores sre s2lc 70 show volatile o.. r-Chs IlIr
kerosene; et q depth Of I50 feeT. There are sid
70 De ot2er indications Of oil in several parts 9f
af.e olsg3cis notably HsTrisg1ie. While tpaval.Ie
OF Is yer 70 De fcuac- Indications are said To u.
thar Ehe helo ~1l 3e productive when oaeratlo.s
ot Z large scale are begun Il IS expected
If payable OIL exists il viii be fond et dent
varying from SO 20 80 feet. Prevailing -0cEs -
sandstone. limestone and conglomerate with beJtS
Of trolstoae. This Is ssid 20 be the same Sass
O. country usually associated with fh,. ferrceI,,,9
fields in The United Ststes.-Consular Report