davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
Sin hettelnher Nraf.

sllls Mafo, ,llngorn miro gemeloet: /:
Die 8oli5ei bat elm iunees Baar
beim 8etteln perbaftet. 8or oen
Boli5eibeamten leeitir1lierte ii9 oec
iunge Wann als @raf Su9o Mir=
bah. gr tit Der Sobn Ser geborenen
@rafin 9[nlalie Saller b. @aIleritein.
0as Maoden itelte Der Graf als
ieine 8rant Dor. sic lit Gle Sohter
zines einfaben 2anbmanues uno
beiBt Sioonie Sbid. Ser @raf Datte
ii6 in bas Mdo1e11 perlieht, llnS
mollte Tie beiraten, oo6 gab ieine
Wt1tter nidt Die @intpiaigung bier
5ll. Die beioen gineen bird lno
iuanoerten BON Srt gu Srt, uno 5tpar
gum groBen Seile gu SUB. Ger jun
ee @rat bemiibte iid, irgenomo eire
Stellung gu erbalten oo1 gelang linn
oies ni6t. SdlieBlib ging es ibnen
10 idledt, oaB fie iid aufs 8etteln
perlegten Sn Weafo fpurorr lie nun
uufgegriffen uno lire Seimot se-
braht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23

lunget Inter ben fir oieie 0ele-
eenbeit getponnenett &r4ften befinoen
ii6 gonitontino Clemens, Oeme. gor-
oico, San Marco, slnlota, ssornie,
Slibfo, Scotti uno anoere. Die ge-
gieruna bat Wsar Nabinoff bon Gcip
gorf, Der Die 9luffiibrung leiten lon,
fir oielen 3tpef $4,000 in @olo sl1r
gerfiieung geIteate auBerbem miro lie
eires Der Sbeoter in Der Stobt BE-
Ionoers fir oieien 3ned urnbauen
loiien, nomit bereits begonnen lit.
: SIN 8eiiein bes 8apltes 9sius
ullo aler gegennartig in 9tom be-
finoli6en &orbinaIe fano in Ser Sig
til1iI6en &apeae elm @eoGhtnisgot-
tesoien1t fir Sen 8apit SEQ oen 0re;-
5ebntel itatt. 9lGe beim 8otifan of-
frebierten 9iplomoter, Sic MitoGie-
Der oes ronlil6en Mbels l1o 8iIger
aus auen Seilen ser @elt tpohnten
oen eirtorudspollen Geremonien BEL.
Spater bielten Der BapIt uno Die Ser
oinale cine 4onferen5 ab> bei ser Be-
IdloIien tpuroe, Die leberfiib-
rune Der jebt in Ser Beters=
Stride lieeenben iterbliden lleber-
reite oes berepigten Sberbauptes scr
fatbolii6en Stride nod oem 2ateron
lpegen Der gegenpartigen ol,tiflerifa-
len Stromung auf unbeltinn1te 53eit
su peri6ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
gEie IN ntes!


ggir bieten etn1unpert 9onars BeIohz
lutrg fir ieoen Soil bon &otarrb, Der
ni6t ourd ginnebmen bon Salrs &us
tarrbSSan gebeilt iperben fam.
s. S. g1eneb &go., gigentb.
Solebo, 8.
gSir, Die 11nter5ei6neten, baben s. S.
@beneb felt ben lebten Is Sabren se<
far1nt lnb baIteu i'm fir bollfommen ebs
renbaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
ltnb finatt5iea befdbist, aIle BON ieiner
Sirna einsegan9enen @erbinblidfeiten
51 erfiillen
IS eft & Ernag, @robbanbelsz9r
gntiten, Solebo, 9.
8 aIbing &innan & Maroi II
@roBbanbels< <9roeuiiter1, SoIebo. g.
SaI's &atarrbe&iir miro i1nerIid5 gez
notnmen unb iptrft bireft a1if bas BLnt
uno Die 16leimigen Sberfld6en bes
Sbiten1s, 3euaniiie fret perianbf. Yreig
Is Gents per Slaide. @erfa,ift bon alien
Ipotbefen
5aIl's SainiIien1giIen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
aud) Elm srOit.

Sit es iett aud id)anblid5 6eik,
9tun, es laRt fi6 tiD6 ertragen,
Srand)t man bpdJ nidJt nah beIn 9:rei
Ipn Ser Scnernng fragen.
gSir6 mns in Der Yplttif
Wsandjmal amd) bic 4nsiid)t trii6er,
llnb man friegt bic Safe bid =
Odd, gpttlpb, g ge9t balb nprii6er.
S6mabt ein ettler, hummer @tdt
unier Snn unb infer Gtreben.
9titn, 10 Grsert nnS bas nidlt,
g nnk aud ipld1e Sause seben.
Sber tuill Elm alnb'rer gar
Wfaden tns has 2ebem iamer,
gr1ftet nns Der Spradb fiiriuabr:
Sc tit ntd]ts BON etu'ger Sancr.
Che er es mod sebadJt
5allt elm iDldjer b1ier 8mbe,
Ser piel Merger ms gemad)t
Sm bic ielbitgegrab'ne 0rnbe.
allies mas inns ptberfabrt
S1ies, bat 81 unierm sSrpntnten
ttns ben iuetien SprudJ gelebrt:
6dtt' npf) f1nnen idJlimmer fpmnses.
Manhem tpirb nun bieies stpar
9lls elm id5led)ter gruit erid)einem.; -
Sph ber alte Sprnd] bleibt tnahr:
8eiier id)led)ten grpit iuie feinsn.
SpdJ sebt alles Dir beramer,
@ia Dir gar nibts red)t selineen,
grinse Define Sprsen her,
Wp bic bellen geder flingen.
u "a M 8ier, ebler Eranf,
On biit nnier SDrsenbreder,
SebeS &iimmernif perianf
Sn benz &rets Der fruben 3efJcr.
Sdlreit and) sleid Der BINDER G,rpii;
Sbr fpllt MIR in @aiier praiien!
9enf' td) bod BET mir, CT ipa
TINS bas MIamps 8ier laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
9. u. G q. q. gabn.
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-ainie).

g.. $. G g. q. (Sanpt-2inie).
Nnfunft-
@o 9-@Dm Often. 7:85 PORN
yeo. 7-Tom Often. ...... 100 nofm
go. 10-gl Bafo II. @eften. .7:3O tashm
$40. 2-8on 9el 9fio.. 1850 borm
$50. 9-aad 81 gaio unb 8eiten. :.
SO. 1o-saa6 5. @eiten. 1880 &C abenns aias
SO. 8-Nad Dem Often. HOO BORN
SO. 1-Nah Del 9fio.. 400 abenos
@ictoria 9ibiiiun, 8. s. & g. u.
go: sos -euero, gictoria. 1880 uasm
Ro 3o6--guero, gictoria. 800 BORN
10. s.. & s. gabm.
Nntrnft
go. 24t-gon Souiton unb @albeiton
$50. 2s5-@om Morben. .7.3O poriniti.
SO. 231-8om yaorben unb Souitcn
....S 1875 nndlm
SO: 9-gon @oroen. TAB abenbs
SO. S44-@ad benz ssOrOen u. souiton
SO. 1o-Ra6 bem gsoroen. 1000 BORN.
SO. 236-Nab bem Norben. -. :.
SO. 24a-gaad 6em giorDen GinS nnS aSsl'DS @ai'
beiton. :. -. .11.50 aberos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
Gin fiirdjterlidles 8rad

bon @iienbabn, Autontobil ober
guggp fam 8erlesungen berborbrir-
gen. Die 8udlens Mrnica Salbe
perlangen, oas eroBte Seillnittel Der
@elt. @s brinet augenblidli6 Gin
oerung ltno beilt 1iber. @s tit Oas
bette BEL allen 8erIesungen, geIlen
uip. Das iiderite Waittei bel SD
morrboioen. 25c BEL allen SruGaiSlet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
ssiinfunopieraio Weilionen 81,

Silnfnnopier5ig Wilioner gier
muroen in ben lebten 5pei Woratsll
bon Dem &iiblbaustruit @bicogo's
gum 8reile bon % Gents pro 9uteno
uno ooeponiert" Nah ei-
mem balben ooer gan5en Sabre mer-
oen iie oann als vfriidb gplegt" fir
so Gents ons 9useno auf ben Morft
gebra6t. Sros aller Ero5eiie gegcn
oie Sruits, Die in oemielben 8erb6lt-
i1iife fetter tperoen, tpie bie armeit
Goniunenten nnaqerer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
gsapoIeons @illensfraft

NOR unbeiiesbor, 10 tpie sic lie ia.
ben n1iiiien, ipenn cine idmere gr-
fdltltng ooer elm 2ungenleioen sic
beorobt. @enn ale Wittel fcbIlhlu.
gen, per5lpeifelt nidt. Nebmt Dr.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY, es bnt tau-
ienbe BON boffnungslos 2eiceil6en se.
beiIt. SOC uno $1.00. gcriu9stla.
ide frei bei ollen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23

- @ute @etrdnfe uno fnrnoIer
2und) ftets IN gursitaller's Salpon
unS Geitanrant, @illita Strobe, ne.
ben Der Solle hs, 9ermnnnslobne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23

Der Gtol5 ninmt genou 10 piel
BGoB I'M Sirnfaiten elm, ols bie
Gumlnheit i6m einrdun,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23

- Gin San6 beg MiBtrouens fonn
Stdmme beg 8ertrauens eiltDur8cln.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

James Anderson and wife came
over from Calamity yesterday.
Fresh Walnuts, Almonds and
Peanuts at the Busy Corner Store.
The French Hotel serves a
fine Sunday dinner and special
attention is given to family
service.
Mrs. II. M. Horton left last
week for Portland and other out
side points to visit for ,an inde-
finite time.
For SALE-160 acre relinQuish-
ment with cabin, good well OF
I water, 100 acres fenced. Inquire
at this Office.
If you have any property to
sell. See us about. We will get
results. Randall, Passenger "
Maloney.
M. T. Ash, who has been quite
i'll at the Overland, has recover
ed land is able to be on the
streets again although still weak,
Those having relinquishments
or real estate for sale should
consult L. w. VanValkenburg,
the real estate man, at his Office
in Burns.
Regular preaching services at
the Baptist church tomorrow
morning and evening There
will also be baptising at the
flour mill in the afternoon at
$3.50.
Fresh groceries of the very
best brands and complete new
line of dry goods, furnishings,
ETC., may be found at Hagey d
Richardson's The new stone
store.
Mrs. Thos. Howard, one of
the old time lovely pioneer
ladies of this section, was over
from her home near Drewsey
the first of the week on land
business. She was accompanied
by Mrs. August Miller another
pioneer who is noted for her
hospitality. and A. |. johnson.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
Roe Buchanan and wife were in
from the homestead Tuesday.

Roe Buchanan and wife were in
from the homestead Tuesday.
The very best accommodations
may be obtained at the Overland
Hotel. Meals 25 cents.
Contractors Wiseman & Shep-
ard began the foundation for
the Lunaburg, Dalton q Co.
stone store building and the
work will proceed quite rapidly
until the big building is COM
pleted.
EsTRAY One bay horse, weight
about 1000 lbs. with small blotch
brand on left hip, bunch on right
knee and two wire cuts on same
leg, came to my place near Warm
Springs a year ago. Owner may
have him by proving property
and paying expense.
j. f. CHANDLER,
Burns. Oregon.
Contractor Smith is getting
material on the ground for the
Masonic building. The old wood
structure has been torn down
and the grounds are being clear
ed ready for excavation. 1t is
possible the lodge will be in
readiness to lay the corner stone
OH July 4. If such can be done
the Grand Master of the state
will be present to perform that
ceremony.
Pain anywhere stopped in 20
minutes sure with one of DR..
Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. The
formula is on the 25-cent box.
Ask your Doctor or Druggists
about this formula Stop woman
ly pain, headache, pains any
where. Write DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis, for free trial to prove value.
Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

Good vinegar at The Busy Cor
ner Store.
Clothes pressed and cleaned at
Schenk Bros.
John Witzell and wife are up
form Narrows.
The new breakfast food 80
Cremo local product.
Mrs. Clifford Cleveland was
among our visitors this week.
Good, substantial, well cooked
meals at the Home Hotel is what
the boarder likes.
The resent frost did not dam
age crops out in the valley away
from the river.
See the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. if you have anything for
sale or exchange.
We are not superstitious but
we believe in Signs. Mays &
Finch, The Fixers, Locher Bldg.
A few fine quarter sections OF
best timber lands. See us about
them. Randall, Passenger &
Maloney. y
DR.. Marsden was called to
Lawen to see Mrs. LLOYD john
son. The lady was quite i'll but
is better.
Miss X. Neugebauer is located
in the Jorgensen building south
Main st. and is prepared to do
all kinds of dress making.
Arthur Whitney come down
from their Spring Creek ranch
last Saturday quite i'll. He was
very sick Sunday but is improve
at this time.
Schenk Bros. do not have to
send your suit back to q Phila-
delphia lawyer for alteration.
They are tailors and can do it
themselves.
P. G. Smith started Sunday
with about 100 head of young
draft horses that he will dispose
of in the farming districts of
Umatilla county.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
READ ABOUT THE
Mt. Vernon Hot
SPRINGS

They are located In the beautiful Joan
Day Valley, 2ls miles north Of Mt Yer
ncn, and l2is miles west OF Canyon City
in Grant ounty, Oregon. The eleva.
tion Is 9700 feet and the climate is mild
throughout the year. The prlngs which
furnish water for the bath and sviln-
ming pool flow 25, 900 gallons per day OF
highly mineralzed hot water OF tenn
perature in the different springs OF 100
to 1872 f. These springs are without
rival or competitor for the reason that
you can get the water just the proper
temperature for bathing without artifi-
cial heating or diluting with cold water
and thereby destroying the medical pro-
perties. These springs have just CO g
to public notice for the reason that they
have just been fitted up for the comfort
and benefit OF the invalid and those
seeking recreation.
Nature was the chemist who compoud.
cd the water which cures, and In her
labratory deep in the mysteries Of the
earth she prepared these curative
waters and those suffering from rheu-
matism, gout, skin disease, kidney or
bladder trouble or any catarrhal condi.
ton of the stomach find almost instant
relief and in most cases permanent cures
in from four to eight weeks.
Our charges are reasonable. Come
when you will winter or summer; we
are always open and ready to welcome
you.
For further information address,
II. A. MURPHY, Proprietor
Mt. Vernon, OregO0.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
Local News.

IS. Owen is down from Silvies.
billed barley at The Busy Cor
Store.
bm Sullivan has been over
tn Diamond for a few days.
Die best meal in Harvey coun-
Tor 25 cents at the Overland
fel.
Ne repair all breaks but the
Blk of day Mays & Finch,
n Fixers.
\ few fractional sections of
hmon school land for sale-A.
B. George.
4 has been suggested that we
Col. Hofer up from Salem to
" for rain.
lays & Finch, paper hangers,
u decorators. Carriage paint
Il and Furniture redressing,
her Building.
Ne have decided properties
from 80 to 5000 acres that at
Sent prices will be sure to-
bile within two years. Ask us
hut them. Randall, Passenger
Nalonev.
}. A. Korten left Wednesday
hing for Chicago after spend
several weeks looking after
big farm near this city. He
BIT to the railroad in company
b Mr.. Hanley in his auto.
2. o. Stevenson, of Forest
I've, state game warden, spent
ew days in this section this
Blk attending to his official
les, He left this morning in
little REQ auto for Lakeview
hg enroute to Crater Lake,
,math Falls and other points
Southern Oregon.
}. c. Howard has rented the
rten farm four miles east of
ms and has arranged
h Mr.. Korten to make some
Iensive improvement on the
ce and next season will likely
almost the entire section in
Ips. Mr.. Howard has a large
billy of boys and is a practical
lner.
lost, strayed or stolen from my
ce on Little Stenchen Water
-ing the summer of 1909,
bay yearling colt, one black
lrling filly, both branded an
Thor R connected, the anchor
ng horizontal, on right stifie.
gilI pay a liberal reward for
|ir return to me or for informa-
b that will lead to their recov-
w. H. HOWARD,
Drewsey, Oregon.
Jason Smith and wife left
in company with
rtis Smith for the railroad.
ey will go Immediately to Cor
lis where Mason will take up
duties in the postal service.
rtis took them to Dixie and
returned to Canyon where
will be married next Wednes-
, to Miss Vivian Cozad. The
ing people will come to this
: at once where they will re-
e. Their friends will be glad
welcome them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

Building.
Mrs, Frank Cole has been i'll
this week but is now able to be
about her work again.
5000 acres Of good land lying
along proposed railroad routes
SO per acre. See A. F. b.
George.
0. J. Neutz, one of the new
energetic homesteads near
Lawen, was a visitor to our city
this week.
Wanted 5 homesteaders to file
ON land near place where work
can be had at once. Inquire at
this office.
j. w. Brown is building a barn
and making some improvements
on the residence at the Mrs.
Jones place on the river.
The registered Jersey Bull of
| c. M, Huffman will again be at
the Cortes Elliott barn in this
city during this season.
VIM. Hanley left Wednesday
in his auto for the railroad en-
route to Portland. He will be
absent an indefinite time.
We still have a few choice loca-
tions along the survey of Hill and
Hartman Lines. Seeus about
them. Randall, Passenger & Ma
loney.
Henry Landreth left hereMlast
Saturday in company with his
niece for Baker City where he
will reside. He has a brother
living there.
Schenk Bros. have received a
load of freight containing their
spring and summer supply of the
latest fashions in shoes, hats,
shirts, etc.
l.. Stewart is i'll at the county
hospital with spotted fever. He
recently arrived here to work
for w. w. Drinkwater in the
blacksmith shop
The entire stock of goods now
on display at the new store of
Hagey & Richardson. is fresh
and new. Patrons may find al
most anything desired there.
r. A. Miller and wife and
Grant Reynolds were in from
the Warm Springs homes this
week. The grasshoppers are
very thick and hungry in their
neighborhood and the boys have
decided to let them have the
crop.
Jason Bennett was in the city
for a few days this week looking
after some business. His health
has been bad for sometime and
he has leased his ranch and will
leave at once with his family for
the coast where he hopes to inn
prove.
V. Cawlfeld was over from the
Happy valley country during the
week and informs us that he will
not be able to compete for fruit
premiums this season on account
of the May frost which has thin
ned his crop very much.
c. b. Smith spent several days
in the city this week completing
details and properly filing his
townsite, Princeton. He now
has every thing in shape and
ready to sell lots. Lumber is on
the ground for a store, feed
barn, blacksmith shop and he
hopes soon to have a new hotel.
DIED AT the home of S. AL
berson, May %, 1910, Rufus
Thompson Copley, age S8 years.
He was born in Ill. on the 9th
Of April 1922. He was one of
Harvey county's early Pioneers,
having come to this country in
the early seventies. He has no
relitives that he has hear of for
over 80 years but leaves host
of friends to mourn his death
+. f. Clark of La Grande,
who recently purchased the Mrs.
Cowing ranch on Prather Creek,
arrived from the Grand Ronde
country Monday in company
with DR.. Biggers, w. +. Ruck-
man and w. II. Miers. They
came over in an auto and made
trip to the p Ranch and Catlow
Valley. The party started on
their return yesterday morning,
DIED At his home in this city,
Thursday ,lune @ James p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29
A FORTUNE FOR AN IDEA.

One million dollars-more money
than any man can save in lifetime
working for salary or wages-awaits
the inventor who can give to the
world an appliance, no matter how
simple, which will consume smelter
smoke. SmolR consumers are used
with success IN many of the large
cities of our country, but the smoke
in such cases issues from ordinary
heating plants burning coal or wood
Smelter smoke contains fumes and
gases from the roasting ores and
thus far the human mind has failed
to find an influence that will combat
the poisonous effect of the smoke
which fills the atmosphere in the vi
cinity of every smelter.
This million dollar reward for the
successful inventor is no fairy tale
or pipe dream The big smelling
companies of the United States have
spent many times that amount fight
ing damage claims or settling with
damaged and disgruntled neighbors.
A year ago the Guggenheim interests
which practically control the smelt-
ing trust, publicly offered $4,000
for a successful smoke consumer
and the offer was duplicated, though
unoficially by the Amalgamated
Copper company, which runs some
OF the largest smelling plants in the
world
AS an illustration OF what cost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29
WHAT'S IN MCLURE'S.

An excellent pen picture of the
Duke of Abruzzi, a modern prince
with an amazingly romantic career,
has the leading position in the April
number of McCmre's Magazine.
Other articles of no less interest are:
Some Modern Ideas on Food" by
Burton ]. Hendricks, showing the
baneful effects of meat diet Pre-
yentable of Blindness" by Marion
Hamilton Carter, who takes up the
cause of the needlessly blind, and
shows that one-fourth of the children
in the blind asylums are unnecessar-
ily blind; "Follies in Criminal Pro
cedure." by Charles B. Brewer, and
What Whiskey Is" by H. Parker
Willis. Among the short stories are
THE Purple Stockings" by Edwin
Salisbury Field; For the Sake of
Her Children" by Octavia Roberts,
AT Brady's," by Mary Heaton
Worse: "The Curse of the Hereto, -
by Seumas McManus, and THE
Kite" another war story by the au-
thor of "The Joint in the Harness. -
There are drawings by Andre Cas-
taigne. Frederic Dorr Steele, Thomas
Fogarty, Rollin G. Kirby and Rob
ert Edwards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29
CUTTING DOWN LIVING
EXPENSES.

The present high cost of provis-
ions furnishes the subject for lead
ing editorials, congressional investi
cations and much talk among the
neighbors. These discussions have
been more or less edifying, as they
certainly are eXhausting. Meanwhile
the prices continue in their Excel
sior performance. Although so much
has been printed about a movement
Back to the Farm" thus far about
the only ones who have reached that
delectable destination have been a
comparatively few, rich persons, who
continue to maintain their city homes
and whose farming is confined to the
gentleman variety. They would be
unclassed-at least they think they
would-if their agricultural opera
tions failed to cost them a good
many thousands more than they
earned.
There are, however, thousands of
city dwellers, men on salaries none
too large, who might well consider
home in some small nearby sub
urb, with an acre or less of ground
about the place. None but those who
have actually had experience begin
to realize the productiveness of a
single acre when devoted to those
things which so largely constitute
provisions. A single acre will pro-
vide almost the entire living for a
good sized family, if worked. An
acre of grass may keep a cow. but
not family. The father will find
himself a better man physically than
he ever dreamed of being, as a result
of even a little outdoor work each
day, The fresh air and quiet will
do wonders for the mother with ner-
vous prostration, and if there are
any girls and boys old enough to
take a hand it will help them to a
vitality which no city-grewn child
ever knows. Transportation in these
days makes such residence possible,
and few who try it care to go back
to the old life. It's true there are
fewer doctors in the block-but then
you need them less often. Think ii
Over.-H. H. Windsor in the April
Popular Mechanics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29

ly proposition this smoke business is
the Amalgamated Copper company,
or the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, which is a subsidiary concern.
is still in the throes of a deadly
struggle with a portion of the popu-
lation of Montana over the question
of smoke damage. True, the COM
pany drew first blood through a re-
cent court decision, but the people
have asked for a re-hearing of the
case and in the event it is refused
they threaten to appeal to the Uni. e.
ted States supreme court.
Recently an eight million dollar
smelter was closed by the people of
Utah on the grounds of smoke dam
age and the smelter owners every
where await the final outcome of the
great Montana suit which will prob
ably be accepted as a precedent
From "a Million for a Smoke Eater"
in April Technical World Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29
THE APRIL WIDE WORLD
MAGAZINE.

The April Wide World Magazine
contains a vast amount of interest
ing material gathered from the -four
quarters of the globe. p. T. Nc.
Grath writes an inspiring article
dealing with The Life-Savers OF
and relates many
stories of heroism enacted by the
hardy fishermen. Kajetan Dunbar
contributes an illustrated paper on
"A Gypsy Wedding in Poland" in
the course of which he tells an ex-
traordinary story of how the Rus
sian painter, Verestchagin, bought
his Gipsy wife and then lost her over
a game of cards 10 a Russian prince
Professor Peel continues his After
Polar Bears in the Arctic" and Col.
Bright commences a series of arti-
cles entitled, Travel and Adventure
on African Borderlands." Maurice
Steinmann. one of the most daring
of modern climbers describes hoy
he ascended the Matterhorn without
guides. transforming in the West"
an amusing description of he
troubles theatrical company en-
dures IN the "one-horse" towns
along the Pacific coasts.