davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07

good Resscy formerly Of Paris. aged s.
yearS. 6 months, 10 days.
Tucson Arizona-Dec. aS. Robert Fraser.
formerly Of Portland aged y years.
Boston, MaSS.-Dec. 26, John +. Folsom.
formerly of Waterford. aged 81 years;
Dee 81. Hattie l.. Tucker
Maiden. Mass-Dec. -. Evelyn 0. Smith,
aged a years, 70 months, days.
Chester Pa.-Dcc. 90, William Morley.
aged / year. months.
Tacoma. WaSh.-Dec. ". Dudley Blanch-
ard. native Of Cumberland, Me, aged So
years.
AROOSTOOK.
Houlton-Dec -, Sarah Gilman Chan
Maysvillc-Dcc. -, Il. Frank Smith,
aged about s. years
PresGuc Isle-Dec. &c. Mrs Maria Pow
e:s aged about ST years.
SOMERSET :
Bincham-Dec. 10. Mae Goodrich.
North New Portland-Dec. L. Mrs.
, Martha Plummcr aged IS years.
PlSCATAOUIS.
Dovcr-Doc % Mrs. Hannah Hartman,
aged - years. IL months. ~ days.
Brownviln-Dec. a. Mrs. Lillian a.
Sampson. aged II years. months.
Greenville-Dec. %, James w. McPher-
son, aged Il years.
Camdcn-Dec. p. William Cox.
- I
aged l. years: John w. kiff. aged IS
years. 10 months. > days: Cora Lee Stew
ems, aged 20 wears. months, Is DAYS; Dec
~. CYRUS Spencer: Dec. n. John Sansom
aged 81 wears. . months, days; Dec. 49,
Sarah Jane bullock, aged IS years. I
months. 9 days.
Thrmastcr--Dec. Is. George S. Wash
burn, aged 80 years. s months; E,mcline
Abbott. aged 81 years. months; Dec. %
Mrs. Mary Oh. Campbell. aged 65 years,
months.
! Tnion-Dec. %. Samuel Cummings, aged
@i Years. | month. ) days
Vinalhaven-Dcc. %, Mrs. Fred Hall.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Dcc. y, Berla A. killam. aged I
months. % DAYS; Dee. -. Charles r. John
son, aged years - days.
Machias-Dec. 20, James Z. Eye, aged g.
years.
East Machias-Dec. Is. Julia r. Hans
com. aged q years. II months II days.
NmtneNville-Dec. n, katherine A..
RYAN, aged Years, months, - days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan 6.--Thrre was a rather
El"Ient tali in prices of stocks again. to-
day. under the joint influence Of Il renew
al OF In" war scare and the poor quar-
torlE report of the earnings of the United
states Steel Corporation. The grain mar
krts lumped and the cotton market broke.
The Pacific railroads We're conspicuouSly
hacking IN any benefit from the expected
increase in the Pacific export trade in
grams should war come and were. in fact
among the weakest stocks in the list
scoring losses of between and = points
on the day. London WAS Il free seller
here during its trading hours and the
action of Russian and British govern
ment bonds in London and Paris was
accepted corrohoratory of the fears of
war. The extreme decline in United
states st eel PIE fc:rcd was rs and it; n f.
loss was rs. The common stock drilled
duWnWardS to Il new low record ut I-s
The recent active specula ton continued
in Amalcam"trd Copper. The market
Ci"S"d rather unsteady at rally. Bonds
wti" quite actiT" ANA easy. Total sales
nr value. S2.1l5.hu0 United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07

position and submitted a counter pro-
position which contained clause
providing for the creation Of a neutral
zone extending from the China Korean
frontier 70 Wongtan on the east and to
Pig-yang on the west. This zone COM
rfised almost 4 third Of Korea.
This Russian pretension took from
Jaran Hi guarantee Of the protection
Of her rights in NanchUria and seques-
tra.ad a considerable part Of Korea,
Where. Without contradiction. Japa"'s
interests rTeponderate, and which
every nation recognizes as b-ing With
in the legitimate sphere Of japan
The proposal exasperated Ja?anoS'
punlic opinion. JAPAN could not accept
tn proposal for these reasons
-'rro-tho definite occupation ~ RUSSIA
Of MaEcnU:it would be l-rnl.'f--! III
rn@r.tca to the iniep@nd' nee ~ lA".'i''
Whirh Japan must prevent ut az pr.
for Korea is an advanced post ~ Japan
liz. cf defence ard III" safety Of h'!'.-
is Il condition sine qua non o. her Own
security.
tights :g.l imrauu.ties in ManchUra; by
'-irtuc Of treaties with China ! Is
rights and iEnmuniti"S cannot h,' ]. - L"
the m-rcv If Russia. The refusal ~ H.
denoted On her part the intention not 70
observe. the rights Of all nations IN thi,
region. Most evident among "thyT pr" :
of Thu intention on the part "t AH-7i.'
var. III. occupation Of AngtunG-Tc n'-.'-t.
a:.G tn" r..-rccUuatipn OF Mukurh. F-N'I- +
r,., knows that BE- the u'W treaties ''iI
c,i,iel by the United stats and Jhphh
with China one city ana Two port WI
III n. opened to th- cpmEa-ro'- 81 ""
morlt. .An@tuuE-Tch.nS and Mukd"n WIT,
tl>p ports chosen. IN tn occnI#'!oH Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. Jan. s.
An unfounded report that hos,ilities had
actually broken out between Russia and
Jaran caused second sharp advance IT,
both grain and provisions. today. after a
tremendous bulge al the opening had been
partly overcome by profit taking MAY
wheat at one time wasp 25Zc. over
Yesterdays closing figure. NM corn 1;sc.,
and provisions 111s to 6Jc.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEA,r-No. May, SsA; July, s34s
CoRNsNo. Jan. 437s; May, 47z@Z:
oATSNo Jan, ssss; May, se1lo5s;
July. 36as r.
MESS PoRk-Jan.. 1s32l.; May. 1921.
LARD-Jan.. 6.s772; May, 7.12E.
SHORT RIBS-Jan., 6.5Z1a; May. 6s2b.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOUR-Strong.
INITIATING. spring, 76GS5; No. red,
s1I;G Ss1z.
CoRN-No- ?, a: No. 2 yellow. az.
OATS-No. =, 367sq4; No. 3 white, 3Glh
@3&a. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
DIED.
CT MI!I|RI.NND

Ct MlifltIANp.
u,,i.d NJ. o. NAM. ,--,.,,,. ,r;I.;
ci1Tlhn ,r-j e. 1cTl i.' E >;i,,r,''
i,biiu II,.,,,i w., H.
ice = Narth3 \ E"wir asrI II WIZ.
r,nr,I ~ Az .',,s ,fi,' I1,It -
i r',, II G|ES' an'iie i',,'. 2ei
Cannon. aged ) months l. DAYS: N!r" ].
IturmlaIn' aged - ycars. H',. "a Nnrv
Gertrude small. aged i yol, months:
David Franklin C"rser. aged ~ F'.1rs. II
t,nd -" II
a7',t e, - ~ ln''!,IlS; l', - :ni liz
y, ioMI'' hE'u i'5liS' ! nI"n,"' 10 diES
wears. ~ months. II days: Dec. % William
T. GrinEcll aged 3 years; Dec. y Charles
!: 'HfncIr aged y years; Dec r. Parker
I.ldridGc. aged - years. II days: Patrick
OCnnncli: Jan l. AlVina X IimmcrnlnnS
aged s. years. : months. y days.
cape t.lizabeth-Drc. p. -Addie II. Dyer.
aged e years. : months.
'iorham-oec: IN Daniel r. Baker aged
Hail Trim agnd \; VIVA m ''''-
| Westbrnok-pcc A Ann Murray Lame
ascd = years. ! months; De b. ottiI ,!f
sehlIl. aged = years.
ocaIIlcT"Mpec- liz Rosie btie -icI\ch-
= 4.
oNf oltD.
Frycburg-Dec n Susan Hegcrty. agc.l
s. years.
Lovcll-Dec. q. Julia Stcarns. aged 50
years.
Norway-Dec. -. Anscl Dinsmorc. aged
IS years, : months,
South Paris-Dac u Charles r. SDoC-
ford, aged q years. s months. e ,i il r.
West Peru-Dec. u William Cox aged
Sc years.
Peru-Dec. %. Mrs. Ruth Poland
Rryant's Pond-Dcc. r. Stillman Morse
Hcbron-Dec % Miss Elizabeth S
Uodsdon aged a years
''0''''''0''' 'e0N tI,N" "ls
r. North Deer lsIe-Dec: 20. Mrs. Martha
"I ~ ISed = Years - Gays.
% pa - t' +.u ne ftF = Sproul'
"Stu ." A'HiS, ~ months ~ days: Dec.
Mt, i i'i,Gii, ManhlnS' aeed - years
aged about 70 years.
Storington-Dec a, Samuel +. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
RUSSIAN FLEET SAILS
From VIadivostock, It Is Thought, for
Port Arthur.

London. Jan. 6.-9.26 P. MA dis
patch 10 Reuters Telegram %, from
Toxic, says:
~.AII tie Russian war ships recently
1t V!adIvostock are reported to have
sailed. probably for Port Arthur.
.Eussla's reply has not vet been re
ceiveI hy Japan. There is strong
Widespread tendency to doubt the re-
rorts Of the alleged conciliatory char
agter Of the reply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07

Mr. Martin WAS hIiIed instantly and
Mrs. Martin died 10 minutes after be-
ing taken out of the wreck. The child
was suffering With broken ankle, the
heavy stove had fallen ON her and Sc
we're scalp Commissions. She was put to
sleep by a hypodermic injection to re-
IieVe the pam.
A dozen or more Topeka physicians
arrived oil the relief train from Toqe-
ka as soon as brakeman could run to
Willard and notify headquarters. The
physicians We're soon at work relieN-
ing the injured and MACE 10 attempt
for the time being to relieve the dead.
After daylight the work OF removing
ire bodies began. The engine of the
Wlecking train coupled on the two cars,
Il sleeper and chair car. which were
uniniured and started back to Topeka
with III victims. At Topeka all the
injured were hurried to hospitals.
Some Of the bodies found in the
wreckage We're so badly crushed as 10
be unrecoenizable. Fires We're built
dong The track at short intervals and
by the light of these the rescurers, in
their eagerness to remove the VIC
lllllS CIlcJI'NCt ol'NillIISsS III W - ~
coach until exhausted then handed
their axes to Others"
The entire sides of the car had been
chopped away when the work was
completed. 50 terrific was the force
OF the collision that the smoker left
the trucks i'll its backward rush, leav-
ing the trucks still upon the tracks.
Not a wheel in the entire passenger
train seemed to be off the track.
The freight train Jared differently.
The four cars Immediately behind the
engine We're crushed into kindlins.
Dead and dying cattle Uttered the right
of way.
'On the passenger train. in the sleep
er. was Il young physician who walked
With a crutch as the result of some
spinal trouble. He was thrown down
and slightly injured. but was the first
man to emerge from the sleeper and
immediately began aiuIng the injured.
He had Il portion of the chair car and
the berths in the sleeper cleared and to
them the victims We're carried. The
physician WAS without Instruments or
medicine. The only thing he could do
WAS to bind up wounds with bandaSes
which he made by tearing up sleeper
sheets and pillow cases and giving the
patients whiskey to dcaden the pain.
The young doctor found Il fireman
who was injured in the leg. An ar
terry WAS broken and he took it up with
a thread, probably preventing the fire
man from bleeding to death. He per-
formed hrnumerable acts of a like ma
turc before the arrival of the Topeka
physicians.' =
None Of the trainmen seemed to
know who WAS to blame Tor the wreck.
Thr FL Paso train left about 80 min
Ltnf lltr ana the injured conductor
said hat lie hal tic right of way. ana
that the cattle train had no excuse for
being on the main line. He slid that
il should haze waited for the IA ESSEN
ger train 1T Maple Hill, six miles west
Of Willard. The El Pasa train ala not
stop at Willard. and was making I'm
lost time. At the place. Where the
wreck occurred, there is Il cure in the
track and the engineers on the two
t,i!iuS barely had time to set the air
l''H',e2 ana jump before the crash
r;lne."
Ammonia is a new explosive consist
ing largely of powdered u1uminuIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
ASKED FOR MARINES.
Marines Were LANDED at Seoul at
American Ministers Request.

rnri:. JAN. ca dispatch received
wv THE French foreign office from
seoul gives Tho "details leading nj I"
WA, landing II marines i'll Curca. It
SAYS.
Th.. Currln army IS seriously disaf-
r.rtrl. cuirHy because Of DAY Arrears
tiII Il; threatening t. cngag" in ~ out
ur,ah At any moment although y" ac-
tu.I dietmhanc, has occurred up t.
this time. As ~ prrcaution til" Amer
ir..u minister asked for marin" guard
vhi-h Was landed.
two Eritish Warships, two Russian
Iud one American are in the harhor o!
Chrmulro. The naval officers sa|
they vii remain at th"mulro until tn"
crisis is over. TIL" toreIn authorities
.Iulit they cannot answer f"r tho 10y
lily and diScipln" of the tT""iS. but
th" Americans are the only ones thus
I ~ considering the landing of marines
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
New York Cotton Market.

New Y0rk. Jam. 9.
Cotton futures closed easy. January.
19.Gl: February. 12.175; March. l295: April,
1901: May. 1315; June. i315; July. 1|l";
August. 12.10.
Cotton spot closed quiet, 90 points low r.
Mi;lding uplands, 1870; do. gulf, 13.55.
Sales. none.
Galveston easy J27s: Charleston firm.
12l:: Memphis quiet. Il: New Orleans.
quiet. 13ta: Mobile nominal. -; Savannah
easy. 125s
Consolidatcd-Net receipts for five day $.
166 613 Exports to Grott Britain, 1904.
exports to France. 35,lH; exports. to the
continent, 7S.0S>; exports 10 Japan. 2of5;
exports to Mexico. 100. Stock. +2I. .,Si. I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
JUST COLD ENOUGH.
Esouin1o at South NorwaIk, Ct, Has
Refreshing Bath.

South Norwalk. Conn, Jan. 6.-Wah
Te Nah. an Esquimo, who lives at the
home OF William Zeigler of Norton
and who was brought back from the
Arctic regions by one of the expedi-
tons which that millionaire has sent
to discover the North pole said
Wednesday. the present cold snap has
made him really comfortable for the
first time since leaving the frozen
north. Tut sday. while the temperature
was II below zero he cut a hole in tho
ice which covers a pond not far from
the Zeigler estate ana took a bath. II
sail he was much refreshed by the
plunge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. z.
FI.OIR-Firm; spring patent, i.91f,5.3o
COi:N-I'irm"r; No. : yellow, -.
OATS-Firmer; No. , clipped, i5,-"tii.
MILL FEED-F'irm.
I:R.iN- Spring, 2o.13.
MINED FEED-21 .5GfL23.
COTTOESEED MEAI-26.15.
PORk-F'iim: 15.50Ml1.
LAID-Firm: lWflpH.
EEEF-Quict: extra sides. w%l@.
T:j'MPS; AND LDINS-12m13.
I..AMB- Firm: g ,Tt1C'2.
NEAT.-Firm: !ff1l.
BIrTTER-Stcady; northern, 2ii2H25.
CHF;ESF.-S Steady; new. 1ll.A,l2.
EGGS-Firm; fancy. 42Mi5: eastern, ia
POTATOES-Firm; Aroostook IIvbroLs,
o.
APPLES Steady: Haldwns, 2.25ft3.
SIGAR-Stoady 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
WANT AMERICAN GUNNERS.
Admiral AIexieff Offering Large Sums
to Induce Yankees to Desert.

London. Jan. THE Shimonoscki.
Jarar. correspondent of the Daily Mail.
teIegraphing under date Of Jan. 6. says
that the Germans at kiao Chau are
supplying the Russians with coal and
gunners. and that Admiral Alexief' 5
agents are offering large sums TO in
duce American and British gunncrs TO
desert and go to Port Arthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
Came. Accept Japanese Interference

Plris Jan. The St. Petersburg
CORRESPONDENT Of the Paris edition Of
Tx. NV York Herald says:
There is no doubt that the Russian
reply intimates in a friendly way that
Russia cannot accept japanese inter-
f-ren.e.
The Russian government has APP
rrolchel the Wilson line asking what
ships of the line could be chartered in
III. Elnck So"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
NO MORE REDUCTIONS
WIN Be Accepted by Miners Without
Fight.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 6.-The ex-
ccutive board Of tile United Mine
Workers uf America has stated its
position plainly AMI clearly in regard
~ further reductions on the part Of
the operators All reductions will be
opposed ~ the organization ana the
miners directly affected will have the
support Of TIL" organization in fighting
these reductions. The ono condition is
hat the reductions are in strict viola
tiou Of the contracts signed by the
miners and the operators. Mr.. Mitchell
said
Tho executive board will hereafter
as it is doing now-indorse the
fights made by the miners against re-
ductions in the wage scale when these
reductions break the yearly contracts.
The position Of the board is clear and
operators who make the reduction I'M
der tn" stated conditions may know
what to expect from us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
GROWING PANlCkY.
japanese Railroad Refuses to Trans.
port Russian Legation Guard.

Seoul, Jan. IA Russian ! CATION
guard Of 81 has been landed - Chem
ulpo. hut ms japanese railway mas re-
fused 10. transport it to Seoul.
II j. eTo,ted Preparations Have been
ma L. for the Emperor Of corea to find
an asylum ut the French legation i'll
the event Of serious trouble.
1t is expected that France and Ger
many will send marines here to guard
their legations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
THE PROS AND CONS
q F7r 7e}crn Situation from, Stand
roint of 4 Japanese.

'rortr. r.r &c T.. MA hi1h Japa-
,..... sr-nu~tty. traay natl,. The fol-
l.t.u~ ,.. .-ua.iuu III the status of
tn ~ taru question:
..r... s.. t.ry,t that Russia has
'-... i.-.,t,... .'rrs g. l1'o,U is not exact
....,. ,,,,...,, t.. .ho ,,nn.b
.,..... .,'.-.i.. ...,,,, ~, ,oncossiors
,-5., .,...,.,...; ~ .I,r,n. sihsc-
p.t, .t.N ut'' ,rr- tl"'I and assumed
~, ,...r. ,,,s,h l.r. m, Jan,ue>c
r.-r. n... "a th" way Of reaching a
.-,-.,.. l.r.3r.. I'D. government. conf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07

Pekin. Jan. Ga dispatch received
here from New Chwang. today. an
uounccG tn u the Japanese commercial
houses have instructed their agents to
send their families away from Man
churia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
TWENTY KILLED
Continued from page ~

she was taken out she addressed a
doctor who was bending over her as
papa" The physician did not have
tLa heart 10 tel her She WAS an
o.I.hon. her father and mother having
hnnn killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
KEEP COOL IN SUMMER.
The machin of
RECENERATED COLD AIR CO.


tina has
FIELD WITH NO COMPETITION.
he
t the greatest tn1entor ered
Was on the
gilt
great speculative possibilities.
Write for atom
Hr Cong 81,
Pres. S
cStues thur t3rnoS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
To Protect Vermont's Forests.

Burlington. Vt. Jan. ga state for
estry association was formed here. to-
day, for the purpose Of preserving the
forests Of Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07

RNE,-No >. 80.
EARIEY-Good feeding. 36M37
MALTING-Fairt to choice. iin5S.
FLANSEED-No. |. 9S9a; No. ] north
western. 105.
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc. 30
MESS PORk-i3.50It l362l2.
IARD-6 S0N,6,Sl.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-Loosc, 6.S11'4sn
&C.,.
Go
WuISKEY-1.7
CLOEER-ll.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co., office, Opera House
Block, August, Maine.
Tel $50. +. d. Crissman, Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07
POLO.

At Woburn-Stoneham, :. Woburn. l.
Legislation aimed at the trading
stamp is being considered in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-07

Ammonia is a new explosive consist
ing largely Of powdered aluminium.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
A hot day w Wednesday.

A hot day Wednesday.
Herbert Homsher went to La
mar for freight Wednesday.
A. A. Denney brought in freight
for Martin & Allen Wednesday.
Mrs. J. N. Lasley returned to
her fathers at Stoninyton last Fri
Jay.
f. Is. Twyford returned horne
from a trip to the cedars Wednes-
day.
Judge Alexander went to La
mar for Herring Il Stinson this
week.
Chas. Milligan attended the NJ.
~. A, lodge meeting Saturday
evening.
| II. Oxenreider furnished The
.IIEEALD with load of good cedar
wood Monday.
Mrs. w. b. Wightman and child
rem arrived home from Sidney,
Iowa. w ednesday.
Two persons were initiated into
the mysteries of the NJ. w. A. Sat
urday evening at il special meet
ing OF the local camp.
Miss Agnes kriegh closed her
term of school on North Flats Fri
i,lay aud has returned to her
home at Edwin. kans.
Miser d Whitaker delivered
the cattle they sold at their ranch
Tuesday and ID. Miser assisted in
taking the bunch to Holly,
, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were en-
gasad to clean the school house
last Sunday. 1t needed a thor
ough cleaning and scrubbing,
Assessor Keyser and j. L, Allen
returned from Beaver. Okla, Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. keyser
moved ont TO their ranch Monday.
Jacob Haney and A. G. Heclle-
thorn, OF Stonington, went through
town With posts Wednesday.
They had been cutting for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Z. NJ Whitaker and child
zen took III the closing entertain
nent of ihc Boston school last
Saturday evening which they re
port g hpe-
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
Slonington Items.

April l3, 1904.
Mrs. Il. Wallis IS on the sicl;
list.
II. ID Nance and SOP, Earl, and
Glen Woolley have gone to SYRIA
cuse for freight this week.
John Watkins OF Liberal, Kans
visited w. p. Watkins a few day S
last week.
Frank Oalies visited in the 10
nantz neighborhood Saturday and
Sunday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended services at Boston Sunday.
Mrs. Mackey, of Konantz at
tended church at Stonington Sun
day.
Marion Krise and I. b. Thomp-
son delivered posts at Richiield
last week.
Miss Minnie Haney has gone to
Syracuse to work for few weeks.
Marion and Floyd Las!ey are
boarding at f, b. Twyford's and
attending school.
a. l.. Walker made trip 10
Villas Monday.
The high wind Friday did con
siderable damage to Mr.. Watkin's 5
wind mill
The prairie fire that we noticed
last Monday destroyed II large
portion of the Walker boys pas
ture,
r. d. Nance is having consider
able trouble in finding a bunch of
his horses which broke cut OF his
pasture few days ago.
The Stonington Sunday school
will be discontinued until some
one can be persuaded to act as
superintendent.
"W WEsTERN GIRL"
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
Blaine Vicinity.

A Mr., Woods who came here
from eastern Kansss for his health
is working for +. Hall.
Clyde Hall went to Springfield
Friday,
Dayton knox is working for A.
II. Barrett,
Mrs. L. Hall left for Mexico.
Missouri, Wednesday to visit her
mother who is very feeble.
BON to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Knox
Friday "A baby boy.
Mrs. Jennie Bickel left for Per
ry, Okla, Wednesday.
Oscar Nance passed through on
his way to Smart's after some of
his horses which strayed away.
David Davis was a caller at L,
Halls and l.. l.. Knox.
Mrs. T. L. Hall came up from
Boston Monday.
The Elder Bros. passed through
this part OF the country Sunday
on thei- way home from the read.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
County News
Villas Occurrences.

f. G. Stalnaker came in Mon
day with "A load of freight for Q.
f, Wheeler,
Joe Shields went to to The Cim-
arron country Sunday where he
expects to visit for few Gays.
DR.. Milligan made trip last
week to Chas. S,reeter's in Stan
ton county, Kansas.
Monday was Il busy day a,
Wheelar's.
Mr.. Penny and Mrs Lasley were
in town trading Tuesday.
@. f. Wheeler sent a load OF
hides to Syracuse this week by
Geo. POWER,
d. Miserand Dave Davis passed
through town Tuesday wish the
Miser Il Whitaker steers which
they will take to Holly.
Miss Bessie Konkel and the
Misses Elder started to Lamar
Wednesday where they will WORK
this sun mer.
S. A. 'Fairhank and J. II. Chris
tv went to Granada this week.
Thos. Mi!lisan has almost recov-
cred from the measles.
II. +. PORTER.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
A Thoughtful Man.

NJ NJ, Austin Of Winchester,
Ind knew what to do i'll the hour
of need. His wife had such an
unusual ease of stomach Ind liver
trouble, physicians could nat help
her He thought OF and tried DR.,
Kings New Life Pills and she got
relief at once and was finally
cured, Only 25c, ut all druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

A customer Of ours who had
been suffering from a severe cough
Tor six months, bought two bottles
oi' Cham be"luin's Cough Remedy
from us and was entirely cured by
one and a half bottles Of il. 1t
.ives perfect satisfaction with our
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co.,
Linesville. Ala. For sale by
DIR. Il. ID HoMsHER 500 Druggists