davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

On account of the large number of requests for extension of time limit of this sale, many people being unable to get here before the close. and desiring to take advantage of the wonderful money saving opportunities in best makes of pianos. we have concluded to exend the sale just two days-satur- day and Monday.
 The number of pianos to be sold at these cut prices Is limited, and you have just two days in which to make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

Mir. R. D. Hart of Uniontown spent yesterday in the city on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31
These Prices WIT Sell Them.

English oak and mahogany pnghts fine makes exclusive MHZSss large improvement wonderful bargains N1%7
 Terms-Cah or payments to suit C2E0Mhogany upngh. left popular makes. colonial de 17Q P@OVs signs elegant instrument in YSAO
 Terms-Cash or payments to suit
 Upnghts in English oak. fine make and the latest S375 ys one Plan the other handsomely carved YowSlQ2
 Iems-Cash or payments to suit
 Mahogany upright fine make. richly case veneered GA0fmside and large and handsomely carved Se%D2\
 Tems-Cash or payments to suit
 Mahogany and walnut upnghs. just left both colo Snia designs will the two first lucky buyers who getSDSH %@4@~here; choice only V@OO
 Tems-Cash or payments to suit SOMhosany upnshs high grade makes exclusive styles c17< 9OCVarge medium You have your choice QZ lO
 Tems-Cash or payments to suit N A4s Mahogany English upnghts best makes. best SA Cs medium and large size plain and fancy your choice at only .............. ................V@TO
 Tems-Cah payments o suit
 Mahogany upnghs. left different makes both high = = &60fet grade designs richly carved your choiceS &V7
 Tems-Cash payments o suit
 Upnghn. only two left all different makes. highest grade. = Gk0flfnt brought Montgomery One plain. the oherG richly carved Your choice only $336 and
 Tems-Cash payments o suit Remember you have only until 930 Monday night these great bargains Better and make you get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31
Two Days More sireat Closing Sale High Grade Pianos At the Seals Piano O. $ New Store, Satur day and Monday you will have the opportunity topurchase best makes
 of Pianos at the same great
 discount that has made
 this sale famous VERY BEST BARGAINS ARE LEFT You still have the Opportunity to Save SI5o to S75o in your Piano Purchase, and on terms of pay- ment to suit--here is your last chance
 --don't miss it--open evenings
 HI Dexter Avenue
VERY BEST BARGAINS ARE LEFT

your selection. Now. don't blame us if you wait until the last day and then find every instrument has been sold.
 Some of the very best bargains in this grand stock are left, and during the next two days you will have the opportunity to secure one at the sale price, which is about half the regular price. and on terms to suit. We say you will have two days. Our opinion is they will all be gone by Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31
MARINE NEWS,

Mobile, Ala, Oct. s0.-Arrived: |: Steamers Romanby (Br.) Jones. New Castle; Bodo (Nor.) Larsen. La Cciba: Saline (Amn.) Mcintosh. New York.
 Cleared: Steamer Fort Morgan (Nor.) Olsvik, Bocas del Toro; Trignac (Fr.) Dolu, Pensacola; Trafalgar (Nor.> Thorsen. Havana; Harald (Nor.) Fehr. Bocas del Toro; schooners Maritania (Br.) Semmes. Havana. Harry K. Fooks (Amn.) Hall, Nauritas.
 Port Eads, Oct 30.--Arrived: Steam CTS Marietta di Giogio (Nor ) Johnsen, Ceiba; Massapequa (Amn. Lewis. Por- to Rico; Harry T. Inge (Nor.) Sam mas, Bocas del Toro; Viator (Nor. ) Thorsen. Ceiba.
 Sailed: Steamers Colonian (Br.1 Chadwick, London via H avre: Morse Prince (Br ) Curtis. Bremen and Rot terdam via Newport News; Texan (Br.) Baker. Liverpool. Morgan (Amn. Thompson, Tampa via Mobile: Taunton (Nor.) Sorensen, Bocas del Toro; Die tator (Nor.) Gudmundsen. Blueflelds via Cape Gracios; Principessa Laeti- tia (Ital.) Martini, Genoa via Nor folk.
 New orleans. La., Oct. So.-Cleared: Steamers Menus (Amn) Boyd, New York; Parismina (3r.) Nader, Colon via Port Barr1oSi GIenarmhedd Nbr' Eyers, Dublin via Belfast.
 Galveston, TexasA Oct. SO.--Arrived: Steamers Candidate (Br.) Booth. Put erto CabeIlo: Brssos CAmn.) Evans. New York; Livingstone (Nor.l Olsen, Frontera; Pomaron (Br. Canham, Pen- sacola; Virginia (Aust.) Prigi, Pen sacola; Pnar de LarrinaKa (Br.) liar rison, Liverpool; Askehall (Br.) Fell, Mobile.
 Cleared: Steamers Polycarp (Br.) James, Liverpool; Irak (Br.) Turner, Liverpool; Industry (Br.) Milne, Bre- men; Stoswold (Br. Tennett. Bremen; Westfeld (Br.) Story. Havre and Dun- kirk: Jura (Br,l Fellows, Rotterdam; El Dorado (Amn) Nelson. New York.
 Sailed: Steamers Troutpool (Br.) Goldsworthy, Aarhaus: Mancescino (Ital. ZeitellI, Geno via Norfolk; Con- turian (Br.) Rushforth. Liverpool. Fl Dorado (Amn.) Nelson, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31
Social and Personal.

Mrs. Ernest Sheppard of Central Mills is spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

MT. W. B. Taylor of Burnsville is spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31
CHOrcn rTau

CHOICE FISH. Ereshest, most choice and most care. .nAhy handled ash at the lowest prices. Fine dtII pickles and vegetables.
 KENT CASH MARKET. Fhone 5363. 10 N. Perry gf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hartwell will leave on the Ist for visit to New Orieans.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

Ward and Jamie Summersell, each wearing dainty lingerie dresses of white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

New orleans. La, Oct. So.-Cleared: Steamers Menus (Amn) Boyd, New York; Parismina (Br.) Nader. Colon via Port Barrios; Glenarmhead (Br, Flyers, Dublin via Belfast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

Mrs. Randolph Bley and daughter Mrs. Frank Dunlap, have gone to Bal timore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

Miss Lida Robertson returned this week from Marengo County, where she has been on a visit to relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31

Mir. and Mrs. B. W. Christian have
 returned from a three weeks visit to Richmond Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-31
Personal Notes.

Miss Bertha Jones Is visiting Mrs Dan Douglas in Bluff Springs. Fla
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-08
Big DOUBLE BILL OF
COMICS AT The CASINO

Following is the synopsis of Rivals
for a Week." at Casino Theatre to-
night:
Two gentlemen aspire to the hand of
a beautiful heiress. They try to cut
do one another in their attentions to-
wards the lady of their choice. Every
day each rival finds some new trick to
belittle the other one in the eyes of the
chosen one, and it is funny indeed to
see how they succeed. The fun starts
on Sunday and ends on Saturday. Sad
to relate none of the Rivals wins the
Fair Lady, but while they are fighting
a duel with buckets of water a lucky
third walks off with the heiress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-08
The WRONG VaIise.

A farmer puts a duck in his satchel
and takes it to customer. Unfortu-
nately Mr.. Busyman carries the same
kind of valise and having just five
minutes to catch the train he runs to
the depot as fast as he can. A sneak
thief steals the farmers satchel and
points to Mr. Busyman as the thief.
Now begins lively chase, full of hui
morous incidents. Mr.. Busyman misses
his train and is caught by the pursu.
ing crowd. The thief is also caught
in the act of snatching a hand-satchel
from a lady. Both are brought before
the magistrate where the mistake is
cleared up. At the Casino Theater to-
night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-08

ed to organize a Baraca and Phila-
thea Glass right away. The teachers
Of these classes will be- Messrs. NJ. E.
Cadenhead and R. A. Cameron.
Mrs. c. F. Lassiter accompanied by
her son and daughter, Master Ed and
little Miss Grace returned Friday from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Mobile.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Jones. will be glad to learn of the i'm
proved condition of their little child.
who has been critically i'll with typhoid
fever for several weeks.
:: {. ::
Mr.. Columbus Denham, of Purvis, ac-
companied by his little son Fred. was
the guest of his mother Mrs. J. H.
Denham. on Buschman street.
The friends of Mr.. Ceve Scoville.
who was operated on at the infirmary
last Monday, will be glad to know he
is getting along nicely
I: :. !:
Miss Laura Ward. of Ellisville and
Miss Malady, of Meridian, are the at
tractive guests of Misses Turner on
Fourth street.
Mrs. T. B. Woodward left yesterday
for York, Ala, where she was called by
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. ].
F. Woods.
Mr. e. e. Conner the popular shoe
man spent Monday on the coast fishing
and returned last night with quite
fine catch.
Little Misses Empsie and Maggie
Jane Cadenhead returned Sunday even
ing from a visit to friends in Ma
gee.
g {. Z:
Mrs. I. L. Robinson, of Crystal
Springs, is here visiting her daughter.
Mrs. F. L. Ray.
:. :: :.
Messrs. Bruce Mcleod. Randolph
Smith and Gage, Woodward spent Sun
day in Vossburg.
Hon. Writ Adams, state revenue
agent, passed through en- route to the
coast Sunday.
Mr.. E. L. Yates, of Brooklyn, is
transacting business lin Hattiesburg
today.
Miss Mabel Green returned yester-
day from a delightful trip to Vir.
ginia.
Mrs: L. Ellison, of Rawls Springs,
was in the city this morning
I: !: 9
Mr.. F. L. Ray, who has been critic
ally i'll is improving rapidly.
g = I:
j. ID. Sanford and H. Y. Bryan
spent Sunday on the coast.
= :: Z:
Mr.. Bob Pickering spent Sunday and
Monday in Brookhaven.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-08

cordially invited to be present and
from the fact that the circle is to be
host in Mrs. Crymes home, doubly
assures an enjoyable time to all who
shall attend. Among other features
of interest for the occasion will be
the rendition of musical program es-
pecially arranged in advance.
Missionary From Cuba
F., The service Sunday morning at
Court Street Methodist Church by
Rev. Sewell. the missionary from Cuba,
was splendid. The home was packed
with eager listeners. 1t has been five
years since he preached a sermon in
English until he left there for his sum-
mer vacation.
He says if every church member
will pay the small amount of cents
per member a week the missionary
funds will then be sufficient to carry
on the good work of evangelizing the
world for Christ.
{. I: :
Picnic Party
Quite merry party of young folks
enjoyed a picnic at Rawls Springs yes
terday the participants were Misses
Mary and Philis Doherty, Ada Cope
land, Kate Judge, Annie and Bonny
Mckinley George Doherty and Sid
Conner.
Edgar G. Harris, editor of the Hat
tiesburg Daily News, and Mrs. Harris
are visiting Biloxi and are guests at
the Breslow Hotel. A. B. Hobbs, cir
culation manager of the same excellent
paper, is here also The News OBJ
served Labor Day and the staff de-
cided to steal while away from
every slumbering care. Biloxi Her
aid.
Mr.. Bob Welborn, of Ellisville. is
here today making arrangements to To-
cate. He will become actively con-
nected with the Watkins Machine and
Foundry Company and will move his
family here at an. early date. Hat
tiesburgans are glad to welcome Mr..
Welborn and splendid family into their
midst.
The meeting at Petal will continue
through tomorrow evenings service.
1t was to have closed Sunday, but ow-
ing to the great success it was decided
to last longer. Rev. E. W. Lipscomb
will assist the pastor, Rev. Phillips,
until the close.
Misses Ruby and Dora Gray will en-
terrain the Senior Epworth League of
Court Street Methodist Church this
evening from 8 to IL, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Singleton. Ais Court
street.
Mrs. H. o. Siebe. accompanied by
her winsome little daughter, Annie
May, returned home Saturday evening !
after a weeks stay with relatives in
Crystal Springs
I: :: .
The Bay Street Presbyterian Aid So |
ciety will have charge of the autos
Thursday. Excursions for children to
Petal at 8 and II a. m. A liberal pat |
ronage will be appreciated
The many friends of Mr.. Virgil
Jones will regret exceedingly to know
he is confined to his bed with a spell
of fever All wish him a speedy re-
covery. All
At meeting of the Sunday school
teachers of Court Street Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon, it was decid-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-08
Home Wedding

Among the several weddings of re-
cent date was that of Miss Novella
Moore and Mr.. ]. B. Clark, of Jackson,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-08
The Social Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. 429

WHICH was quietly celebrated at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Moore, Rev. ]. R. Jones perform
ing the beautiful ceremony of the
Methodist faith. The only attendants
at the wedding were Miss Golden
| Moore, sister of the bride, who acted
as maid of honor and Mr.. Charley Will
| liams as best man. The bride looked
the picture of girlish beauty in her
travelling suit of brown silk with every
thing suitably matched. The maid of
honors gown was of pink silk beauti-
| fully trimmed with rich lace. A dainty
course of refreshments of pineapple
and lemon sherbet with cake and fruit
were served by Misses Minnie Moore
and Bessie Gilbert The wedding
march was beautifully rendered by the
brides sister, Miss Minnie Moore. The
automobile came and conveyed the
happy couple to the Northeastern
depot, where they took the 500 train
for New Orleans, their future home.
:. 8 ::
Aid Society Meeting
The Westminster Adj Society of the
Bay Street Presbyterian Church held
an enthusiastic meeting in the ladies
parlor yesterday afternoon at o'clock
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Montgomery, the vice president, Mrs
Millner, presided. Rev. R. L. Camp
bell lead the devotional exercises.
There was a splendid attendance. The
exchange last Saturday did nice bust
ness, and next Saturday the exchange
John Powe. The blessing boxes were
brought in and opened and quite a nice
little sum was realized. The following
ladies will have charge of the auto ex-
cursion Thursday: Mines. Komp, w.
E. Griffin, R. L. Campbell, Powe, Mill
ner, Singleton, A. s. Carr, Bellemain
and Miss Annie Gay and Mrs. J. A.
Carr will chaperone the children's ex-
cursion to Petal.
{. !: 8
Missionary Society,"
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Main Street Methodist
Church met at the church Monday af-
ternoon, September 7.
The meeting was opened by singing
hymn, reading the scripture lessons
and an earnest prayer.
The Missionary Bulletin for the
month was read by Mrs. Victor Scan
Ian and Mrs. McGregor read letter
from Mrs. A. F. Watkins Mrs. r. L.
Bennett read selection from the Ad.
vocate. Mrs. j. j. Stevens read re-
ports from Misses JAMIE Watkins and
Nell Drake. two Methodist mission
aries from Mississippi sent out by the
Wowans Board of the Mississippi Con-
ference and stationed at Torchow,
China.
Mrs. H. 8. Stevens read helpful
leafet, "a Plate of Peas (P's) for Per
perplexed People" The report from
the Study Circle was encouraging.
After the missionary drill the socie-
ty adjourned. all present feeling that
the meeting was helpful one.
9 . =
Study Circle
On Thursday afternoon at o'clock
the Study Circle of the Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society of the Maine
Street Methodist Church In addition
to its regular program, will entertain
at the delightful home of Mrs. T. P.
Crymes, on West Pine street, the en-.
tire membership of the two mission
airy societies of the Main Street
Church, the Home Mission Society,
and the Foreign Missionary Society.
Every member of the two societies is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09
OSCAR J. SMITH

ttorney-at-law, Room 8, Smith eul
. ling, Reno, New. p. o. Box 5e7,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09

Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children we'll dressed
and tidy, women overdO. \ female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing we'll that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden.
1t is to these faithful women that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09

OFFICE HOURS to and I to s.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up to
twelve o'clock noon, ON the 14th day
of May, 1908, at the Office of the State
Board Of Capitol Commissioners, in
Carson City, Nevada, for furnishing
steel cases, metal furniture and fix
lures for the State Library Building
in Carson City.
Each bidder to furnish his own plans
and specifications. Each bid must be
accompanied b samples and a Ger
tilted check in the sum Of at least
ten Q0) per cent of the amount of
the bid. Plans the building will
be furnished on application.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Address all proposals to w. r. Davis
Clerk Of the Board Of Capitol Com.
missioners, Carson City. Nevada,
marked Bids for Furnishing Metal
Casing, Etc, for Library"
w. :. DAVIo, Clerk of Board
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09

Office adjoining Electric Substaton.
e. I'd Street Carson City. New.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09

AN OREGON homesteader read an
advertisement in a newspaper pasted
on the wall of neighbours house, and
thereby found he was an heir to an
estate worth $375,OO0 1t is an estab-
Think of the fun that fellow missed
vertisements as well as to advertise.
by not reading that notice as soon as
the paper was printed instead of wait
ing two years to find it on a neigh
boris wall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09

MORE naval accidents happen in
time of peace than in war. The rea-
son is that in war officers and men
are keyed up and keenly alert Our
navy came out Of the Spanish war
victorious without serious accident.
After the war the spell was broken.
There was not the same vigilance.
Though peace-time cruise. new
erthe less our great battleship feet
moved from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cific without a hitch. Officers and
men were watchful. The pride of the
nation was at stake.
There is a lesson in these facts APP
plying to all human efforts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09

THE selfish east, in fact, will profit
by this record breaking voyage which
has attracted the attention of all the
world and given the United States a
/ standing among the powers. Sec
DAD only to the immense British navy
is the verdict passed by experts upon
the naval strength Of Uncle Sam, and
Japan and all other possible foes OF
the future. take notice of the mag
nificent demonstration that has been
made. And in efficiency, ship fQr
ship. it is conceded that our navy is
equal if not superior to any afioat.
With the completion and ollcning OF
the Panama Canal, the security Of our
Pacific Coast as we'll as means for a
marvellous extension and develoan lent
of our trade will be assured Nn1
from that time the strength g
navy will be virtually doubled by its
ability to pass from ocean TO ocean at
short notice. as occasion may arise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09
NOTICE OF STOCkHOLD.

NOTICE OF STOCkHoLD-
Frs MEETING
NOTICE is hereby given that the
stockholders Of the YELLOW ASTER
MINING & MILLING COMPANY,
Withhold the annual meeting at the
Arlington Hotel, Carson City, Nevada
May 18th 1908, at II A. NJ. for the
purpose OF electing directors and
transactnG snoh c'har business as
may properly cue ore the meet
ing.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
r. L. BURCHAM,
m1td Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09

DR.. w. n. CAVELl, D. =. s.
arson City, Nevada once ~
St7te Bank E. TrTsf Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09

SEQ. e. KITZMEYER
Funeral Director and Embalmo-
Paricrs Sou h o! Pos O4Fce.
Office Phone 721. P< -dence, 72a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-09
DR.. w. n. c Won RADESkY

DR.. w. r. Won RADESkY
Physician and Surgeon
Office adjoining Electric Substaton,
r. "a Street Carson City, New.
OFFICE HOURS-1 to 3 and 7 to 8.
OSCAR J. SMITH
ttorney-at-law, Room g. Smith eul
ling, Reno, New. P. o. Box 5e7.
LODGE NOTICE.
F. o. E.-Carson Aerie, No. 1906
Meets the first and third TUESDAYS
OF each month. sojourning Eagles
always welcome.
n. 3. AN ETTEN, W. S.
ROGER HEiDEN2EICH, w. p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
Dropned Dead

M's, Lee Jones dropped dead sud
'snly IN her home at PLilomath at 5
''ocH Monday night. She had not
+" i1l' and her death came without
@'ning Her husband had been at
mouse, but left it ten minutes
'0'e the melancholy event hap
.aea' He returned to find his
'' body lying in the middle OF
= moor with life extinct. One OF
small children may have been
'ne room when she fell, but on
- point there is no information.
acre are five children in the fam
'ue eldest being 1s. They. with
u" 'aIher' are the survivors. The
-'''y mas lived in Phllomath for
past six years. Mrs. Jones was
su' 30 years Of age. A casket was
= out from Corvallis this noon
'he remains. and the funeral Is
~, vse'ed to occur tOmorrOw.-cor-
aiiis Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
INDIANS HELD
COYOTE SACRED

The following is taken from the
Blue Mountain Eagle, and is a pleas
ing bit of legend regarding the
sheepmen's greatest enemy:
During the coming month the
stockmen throughout the state of
Oregon propose to make a concerted
war on the coyotes, in an effort TO
free themselves from the depreda-
tions of these Ginning pests among
their flocks of sheep, besides losses of
swine and poultry, says the Madras
Pioneer. The coyote has not friend
on earth among beasts aud Il has
been supposed that the hand of ev-
cry man Is against him, and Il will
doubtless surprise many to learn that
not more than a generation ago the
coyote was held sacred by the Warm
Spring tribe of Indians, and was, In
fact. knelt down to and worshiped
by them.
II is said that there are still those
among the old Indians on the reser-
walton who will not under any cir-
cumstances kill or modest coyotes.
According to the tradition three or
four coyotes would be taken captive,
whereupon the tribe would gather
around them and bow down and
"momuk hiyu wawa."
The cunning of the coyote, his
ability to extricate himself in safety
from seemingly impossible situations
and his proverbial luck in keeping
his hide whole, doubtless appealed
to the Indian imagination as some
thing akin to the supernatural, and
they fell down and worshipped this
thing which possessed OF such a hign
degree those traits esteemed as vic.
lures by uncivillzed Indians, whilc
his weird and lonesome cries in the
night probably took the place OF
songs OF heavenly angels.
But how are the mighty fallen! In
this rimrock and sagebrush country
where his godship once roamed and
howled at will, in a land overfowing
with jackrabbits, the white man has
set up his house and introduced the
faith OF another God.
The Indians attend Christian serv-
ices on Sunday, the sagebrush wastes
grow crops of golden wheat, the jack
rabbits are becoming scarce and the
erstwhile coyote-god is sore put TO
IT," being shot at, trapped for,
bounded and harrassed by every
available means.
Now a general war Is declared
against him, with even poisoned car
casses introduced as a means toward
his end.