davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

Don't wait till your fingers freeze
let's have your order now. You
won't save money by holding off
may lose by the delay. Surer OF
quick delivery, too, now than when
Mr.. and Mrs. Everybody want their
coal.
THE DURANGO TRANSFER co.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

A. F. Hood. undertaken Ninth
street. Phone Durango 1922.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23
SOCIAL AND
OTHERWISE

July and no ice! Well, Florida wa
| ter is cool enough for anyone, and NJ
ice. no bill.
Upton Sinclair, author of THE Jun
gle." is going to write book on the
servant problem and he expects tC
solve 1t. He wrote book on the
meat problem that spoiled our appe
tite so that we can't eat anything
that. comes In tin cans or out of q
meat market. He made everyone un
comfortable but did he solve the
problem? And now il he stirs up the
servant question as thoroughly as ne
did the meat question, what are we
going to do? VIII he tell terrible
tales on the mistresses. or will he de.
cry the shortcomings of the modern
servant? VIII he tell of heartless
housewives who work their willing
maids to death, who make their hap
less servants rise at dawn and slave
till late at night and then ask them
TO sleep in a garrett? VIII he tell
how these poor girls are overworked,
underfed and half-clothed? Well, he
may. but II he does it will be "whop-
per- and he may come to Colorado
and we will prove 1t. And, anyway VIVA
is the use of writing a book about It?
The servant girls are settling the
problem themselves by not being
servant girls. 1t will not be long I'M
I'll the class embraced in that term
is extinct. and then there will be no
problem to solve, and perhaps by that
time there will be so many sensible
women graduated from our manual
training schools that our kitchens will
be presided over in an entirely differ
ent manner and the girl who does our
work will be as much respected as
the one who teaches our school-eith
er that or we must import foreigners
to do that work, for American girls
will never be servants.
After an unusually long and brilliant
season society is beginning to rest
The past week has been the first duh
week III many months and the sum
mer Is more than haif gone. For
rev weeks now there VIII be Few
large parties ana Few club meetings
anu except LOT quiet game OF Dridge
no" anu 'nen there VIII De nttle 10
ing mere are rev guests lett IN
IN, an
Town ana those mat are sun mere are
peiiis entertained III huhtihg, hshihs
anu camping occupations lor
'he warm weather. Everyone VINO
can Is TAXING a vacation A great
are manning firing iater In tho ann.
mer when the Gshina will nrobahIv
he mucb halter than at nraaent nm.
range neonle are fortunate In he,np
situated So near some of the anest
hunting and fishing grounds in Colo.
RADIO. and though the summer wealth.
err in town is rarely uncomfortably
warm. n drive of n few miles viii take
one nm I'm the mountains where there
is a frost every night and where n
roaring fire in the evening and early
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

A book recently added to our H.
brary. though not one of the newest
is one of the best, sweetest, cleanest
stories that has come out in some
time. 1t is THE Woodearver of
Lympus." by NJ E. Waller. The life
on the little rocky hill farm is very
WILDLY drawn. and one can feel the
cold blast and icy sleet OF winter,
walk through the slush OF the spring
thaw to the sugar bush with I'm
Gle Shin and Twlddie. And the hot
sun OF the short summer scorches
and enervates MS as like Hugh we
helplessly watch Aunt Lie pitching
the oats in haste to get them under
cover before the coming thunder
storm. The grinding poverty that Is
the portion of so many small farm
ers is well depicted. Ones heart
aches. in sympathy with Hugh as
he realizes all the little sacrifices
that have been necessary for the
household to practice that he may
have an invalid's cot, and we suffer
with him in his bitter rebellion
against his helplessness. How his
helplessness became bearable and the
means of lifting him higher that
might have been possible otherwise
is the story, too good one to spoil
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

The following from the Denver Re
publican's London correspondent will
be interesting to ladies' who like to
keep their hair in fashion. The little
cuTls are very coquettish, but evident
ly very uncertain. We never could
understand how a woman could thrust
hair pin through little bundle Of
curls and stick 1t up on the side Of her
head where 1t looked most effective,
and expect 1t to stay there. And that
reminds us of pretty little girl we
knew once. She had reached The age
where a long braid with big bows
was the most desired mode of hair
dressing. and having always had
curls she was very anxious to reach
the dignity of the maid with a big
bow and little curl on the end. Now
to her II lacked the length of three
inch curl at least 10 be as fetching as
she wanted 1t, and confldlng her wish
to friendly hair dresser she was
provided with the coveted curl. Ty-
ing 1t on secnrly she thought, she
went visiting and very complacently
accepted all the compliments upon
the rapid growth her hair seemed to
be making since she began to braid
1t. All went well until she was asked
to play, and as this little maid prided
herself on her playing she forgot her
curl for the time and took her place
at the plano. Then, alas! the baby
OF the family, toddllng about the
room, spied that beautiful brown curl
and its shining scarlet bow hanging
down almost to the top OF the piano
stool. One firm grasp, little pull.
horrors. 1t came off, and so suddenly
that the poor baby fell over back.
wards. That girl is young lady
now, but you will never see her wear
ing one OF these new tangled curls.
Golden curls. auburn curls, and curls
Of various hues were strewn thick
upon the field Of Ascot. This was the
result OF the very latest thing In hair
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
FOUR DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Dupont Powder Mills at Tamauua
Pa. Scene Of Disaster.
several Persons Seriously InJured hy
Flying DeBris-Causc Of the
Accident Is Unknown.

Tamaqud. Pa. Oct a-In terrific ex.
pIosion which occurred ar the plant OF
The Dupont Powder Manufacturing Com.
pdHy. on the mountain. one mile north
OF This place shortly before noon TODAY
-four men were killed and several in
juf,d.
Ihc dead are.
THOMAS PEARSALL. single. aged
:WeUts'-sevau.
WILSON sASsAMAN. married aged
f0rty-Gve.
Ed TREIsHACU. aged twenty-seven,
married
CALVIN GERBER. aged twcnty-seven.
single. ali OF TawaQm
Irwin Saes3ma1. aged nineteen. tic
only other man III the plant ~ the time
was severely injured, being burned about
tho face. head, and body
I.Orin Berry. Wio was worlsiue on t;-e
Philadelphia ana Reading trcstle. l-g
Yards from the building. had leg torn
of hr "A largo beam. He was taken 10
ihe Miners Hospital. where he is in n
critical condition
Nr@. Jacob Long q domestic on Weldv's
farm. had her ribs broken by beins,
struck 10y flying portions OF the build
snS
the entire plant. which consists Of sew
eFal frame buildings, was demolished.
The cause Of the explosion is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
ALLEE LOST CONVENTION
Opposition Traded Offices for Work
ing Majority Against Senator.
Five Of ;he Legislators Favor Al
lee, Five Oppose Him. aad Two of
Them Are Non-COmmittaI

Dover Del. Oct 9-In riOtous con-
veHuon here this evening the anti-AIlee
men got terrible revenge on The Senator
and his friends for controlling the county
committee this morning. They traded
Offices for majority. and finally got IT,
BY the application mercilessly and boie-
terouSly of the unit rule. the combina-
ton headed by Col William ID. Denny
and Frank =. Davis omnibussed q ticket
and crowded iJ through the convention
amid upEoarious applause
Take Your medicine" yelled Col Denny
al his victims. the crOuchiue and de
fcated Alice men Anything was good
enough for us when YOU had control
Now stand up and take what's coming
TO you"
In Gods name remember retorted
Col Theodore Townsend. who was
slaughtered for State senator for Ad-
dicks principal lieutenant. Senator Alvin
3. CoEnor. that you've got 20 elect that
ticket you are nominating here to-day ."
Delegate Levi c. Sterner.of Camden.
with uplifted hand. after being ousted
from the Craftsmanship on q unit rule
resolution electing Robert A Davis.
chairman. and NJ john Bradley. score
tary, opposed a resolution 20 make the
election unanimous
Five Of the legislators favor Alice. two
will not pledge three favor Harry a.
Richardson. and two Judge James Pen
HeWill for senatorship To succeed Alice.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
BIG LABOR WAR IN FRISCO.
InioniStS' Demand for Increased Fay
Leads 90 Serious Trouble.

san Francisco. Oct. 9-Fifteen hundred
local mill men are on strike. causing
thirty mills 90 shut down and reducing
output Of building materials SO per cent.
The cause o. tho strike was the refusal
Of mill owners. in face Of the recently
signed agreements. - accedc to the de-
maud OF the men FOR 81 Il day increase IN
wages over the minimum rate in force
prior 20 September -
Al that time a new schedule Of wages
was adopted NJ Joint conference be
tween representative of building trades
council with which the miiI mems union
is affiliated and tho San Francisco planning
mill mems association Fully rs many
W,H hands crC idle in Oakland. where
the strike began last week for the same
increase. IN Oakland hod carriers an,;
iatherT have joined The strike Tae ra-
suit is that mil owners have declared
war on the unions and declare tncs ws;i
tie up al building operations bcfo-r tacy
VIII submit to unreasonable demands
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
CADET REGIMENT REVIEWED.
Col. ThicI Completes 0rssa nization of
NcAN MIIiiarv EodN.

Col g. H. TIie.. iae newly appointed
Grief of the Washington Hisa School
cadet regiment. has completed the formal
Organization Of The regimen and viewed
-Ec several hau7ifouE-
As a result of lhe efa.s 81 AIr. Hughes.
assistant ygueriaterieut 90 schools ;n=
arnE Erag-Jorgeusen rifle ard the new
cap authorized 55 Tie s-E0ol board ,.
MS q matter cf -e--et 10 -l- boys t.al
they Wet- unable 90 participate in tIa
parade yesterday. but the new uniforms
have rot Sei arrived.
Col Thiei has starred Jhe boys drilling
ana Yesterday aI.nYuEcea liS intention o.
making -ae new cadet regiment The bes,
military oreau.z zion .u the city
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
FEAR SECOND STRIKE RIOT.
Troops Patrol Canadian Tow "a
Nhere Rlond.Iled nccu-r.,i.

Buckingham Qgebs.. oct Troops
arc patrolling The streets he-e TODAY. aud
theee is strong guard over the pl5H,
of tEe NcLareu LGmbe- Company. winch
WAS TIE scene of yesterdays fight be-
tween strikers aa3 detectives. I'm whica
-wo strikers we've killed aad lalf "a score
of officers We're wounded
Quiet Prevailed to-day. oWirE TO tie
prfsc7re 90 ln1 mi,i,iausu from OJta,sa.
with q rapid hre gun. !, is feared there
way b. recurrence OF fighting az a,rlp>,
aH.- hsar. however.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
TAFT WANTED WEST.
Tawney sees President and Plans to
Capture the Secretary.

After an extended conference with the
President yesterday morning. Represent
atVe Tawney. - Minnesota. vice chair
maa OF the Republican Congressional
committee. predicted that the Republi-
cans would carry the next lfoase lie
admitted tiis probable loss 80 he Rcpub-
acaEs 0f three OF four districts in Penn
s}!tania. 'hrec in Ohio. and a few IN
Illinois. bUt claimed one i'm Arkansas lie
oppressed The opinion that DE Armond.
Democrat. of Missouri. had ii hard fight
and might he defeated In Iowa he CON
ceded only one doubtful district
AR TaWney has been arranging for e.
number Of speeches in the West by Sec
rotary Tart The plan uow = 90 have
the Secretary OF War make one speech ia
Wisconsin. one ia Minnesota. one in Hi
nOis and two in Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
REST AT MOUNT oLIvET.
Remains OF Thomas *. RYAN Tcm-
porrriIy Placed In Cemetery.

The remains Of Thomas Keanc Ryan,
son OF Thomas t. Ryan. Ueve tempo
rarily removed To Mount Oiivet Cemetery
Yesterday morning at 30 O'Clock. The
body vas placed in o vault pending the
arrival of the no,ed financicr from
France, where he has been spending a
vacation. The funeral ceremonies were
privately conducted IN the chapel Of the
Ryan residence on 4 street. Reverend
Father Buell., :. j., or Georgetown Uni
vcrSity. was the officiating clergyman.
Only the immediate members Of the
family were present. including Mrs.
RYAN, Allen Ryan, Clendeanan J. Ryan
and Joseph Ryan. lie youngest son, who
IS III present completing his studies ut
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
OLD SPELLING FOR YALE.
President HadIey Opposes simpIifed
Method In Classroom.

New Haven, Conn. oCt. 9.-Yale Tniver-
sity viii not adopt the simpifed method
OF spelling, according 10 "a statement made
by President Arthur T. Hsdley this after
noon.
Il do not intend 10 make use OF the new
system and am not an advocate" " said he
When asked why he did not favor the
Roosevelt reform, AR. Hadley replied. I
think tie burden of proof lies with the
advocates ot the movement-nOt with
those who refuse TO be drawn into the re-
form ranks
Again he said: Il see as yet no reason
20 adopt H.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
SENATORS VISIT PRESIDENT.
Hopkins and Carter Cali 10 Give
View. nn sItmatIons at Home.

Senators Hopkins of Illinois ard Car
ter. of Montana. who have been attend
ing the postal congress ia New Eorl. City
were callers az ;he White House yester-
dag. Senator Carter predicted thar Mon
-ana would be~Bepubl:caU. hut -aid th1t
the Democrats aad put their sest foot
forWard" tol t4e sr1atorS!ip 3" saee c..d
N A Clari, Hl i-lIy1ng around Gov J.
E Too,s S'sator hopkins said she Re
puhilcauS wo-,.G '~c q fgW districts TOW
represented }y" n.esatcrs OF That party
where cLc Democratic malout5es afdi-
aarI5 are large. These losses Wll Dee
confined to tre city of Chicago" p q thc
Senator. The Democrats are baciN III
ylded over the Bryan sullivan 3us:sel.
That alone iH-gfe~ - Republican vote
equal u that ot two wears ago"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
DR.. WILSON FOR SENATOR.
Democratic Leaders Want Princeton
President to Succeed Dryden.

New York, Oct. 9-An effort was made
Today by the Democratic leaders of Es-
sex county, y. J., in a conference Of the
eleven candidates for assembly to force
the latter 10 declare Dr Woodrow WI
son. president Of Princeton University.
to be their choice for United States
Senator for the seat now held by John
+. Dryden Tho result was three
hours Trangle and q draw The con-
ference failed TO indorse anyone. bUt
adjourned TO meet again next Sunday
night, when another attempt viii tc
made to pledge the delegation.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
Berlin bank for Americnn,.

Berlin. Oct. 9.-The AElcrika Bank was
established here to-day. 1t las a capital
Of S6,ooo0Oo The chief partners ~ the
bank. are the Bank Fucr Handel and IN
Gustrir Berlin and i41denburg Thai
mann 81 COMPANY. New York. IL Will bc
open for business soon. X viii eater TO
tie wants OF Americans chiefly.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
WEAVER FOR HUGHES.
PhiIa. Mayer to Speak in New York
for Republican Nominee.

Philadelphia, Oct Some time before
October 20 Mayor Weaver viii speak in
New York State IN The interest of Charles
r. Hughes. He has also under consie-
Grafton an invitation to stump Ohio
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
REGISTRATION IS LIGHT.
Total fer Tive Days Only Thir1ecg,
Thomsand Ahcnd of Inri Year.

New YORK. Oct a-Thc registration for
tue second day IN this city fAli off a
little, aud tire total FOR two days in
Mani:atsau and the Bronx exceeds the
swo days total ~ last year by only
BOD where the Isst aay r8n 1869
ahead Iu Brcokiya tacrc was falling
off Of about i.Jo0 from last year The
rain accounts for the falling of in
ftrroors-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

Frank Il. bristol. Crank e. Goudy ei
colorado ana Congressman James F.
Watson. of Indiana VINO were che speak
ers OF the evening
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
Succe~sfnI Airshin FLIGHT

Berlin. Oct. 9.-Count Zeppelin made a
successful ascent to-day from Frieder-
ichshafen with his new navigab!e air
slip. The balloon took the direction Of
switzerland. and then was hidden by
FOG.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

Were ,he pieces of glass inside tas
stonache"
They were inside ,ae stomach. and /
don, ,biHk tHay could Rave reached tnc
inside Of tla stomach if thcy bad been
ground fr,m th- inside ef tle jars- ~
suggested by Dr. Marshall"
Town in Great Excitement.
IN further testimony thc expert stated
t5at TO arsenic was found about the
metal caps of ;E- jars. n5r in Tie em-
b1imiae fluid with which thc remains had
been treated
The triai of ihe physician has raised Tee
town ts pitch Of great rSei,-nl-r-. Many
weli-drsssed women crowded into tae old
fashioned brick eouriEoJse w.tE high Corr
in5hilr pillars "heu tHc ,riii opened tris
m0TninE ard several W,ii-'.-owH rrS.-
dents. friends or ,he accused mJl. were
also In attendance.
To-u oIrOw the prosecution VII c5rji1-e
With tee testimony OF other nurses. sal
possibly tine sister of tie dead woman Uil
60 ora -la stand.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
Pay Only One Cent for Herald.

a few enterprising newsboys
who handle The Washington
Herald Yesterday charged
cents a copy for *. The price Of
this paper-daily tSsuc-is ONE
CENT. 10 more should he paid
for It. The fac- that Ct is worth
more and that people willingly
pay more Gues not excuse the inn
position Involved when over
penny Is charged
All the rewsboys IN Washing
Ton viii be selling The Herald
shortly. and selling fl Tor a
penny.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
NURSE TELLS STORY
SENSATIONAL Testimony in
Trial of Dr. Brouwer
EFFECT OF THE INFECTIONS

Autopsy Revealed Ground Glass aud
irNcnic ~ vital Organs OF Doctors
TriaI--Ea i,icHce "n which Prose
cn;ion Win Res; IT'S Charge.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

lz.a5..-. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30

Polk & Co.'s gazetteer man was
in this city the first of the week
distributing few copies of the
bulky volume at eight dollars per.
The marriage of Miss Madge
Somerville, eldest daughter Of At
torney Somerville of Sleepy Eye, to
Alfred Ruenitz, a rising young bank
er of that city. was celebrated at
the Somerville home last Wednes-
day.
Judge G.. L. Bum of ST. Paul
tried the case of J. R. Beggs & Co.
against the Citizens bank Of New
Ulm last week. The former brought
suit for the recovery of 5000 which
was paid by the bank on a check
drawn in their favor by Crone Bros.
for carload of potatoes. The check
was Endorsed by one Plunkett, who
claims to be a representative of the
company, but who failed to turn
over the money to J. R. Beggs &
Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Wanted Young lady as relief
operator. Apply to manager of
Minnesota Central Telephone Co.
State examinations come on circus
day tomorrow, and the kids at
school who don't play hockey will
wait till the evening performance
to take in the show.
GranitesFalls has ordered a poll
tax of two days labor, or So cash,
on every male inhabitant of that
town, who is not exempt from work
ing or paying poll tax.
The members of the ladies quar-
tette of this city responded to an
invitation from ST. James the first
of last week, and joined Mrs. DR..
Simpson there to sing for the M. E.
church in the latter city, Mrs.
Frank Hubbard, organist, and Misses
Julia Tenney, Walkup and Parish
made up the party.
The ladies of Carine Temple gave
Mrs. G. L. Parkhill pleasant little
surprise last Tuesday evening by
calling on her in body. Refresh
ments were served, and the visiting
sisters presented Mrs. Parkhill with
beautiful set of hand-painted fruit
plates, a souvenir Of their esteem,
and regret at her departure from
Redwood Falls.
George Bager was down from
Detroit early last week, and after
visiting with his mother and other
relatives, left for Watertown, S. D.,
where he had been placed in charge
of the time department of Winston
Bros. construction crew. The latter
are engaged in extending the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis west to the
Missouri river, and Mr.. Bager's
work will require him to be with
the crew until the contract is COM
pleted, about Jan. 1st next.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30

Editor futile and Tom Sloan of
Seaforth were in the city last We'd
nesday.
Ed. O'Connor of Sacred Heart
was in the city last Wednesday in
the interest of his land agency.
Miss Leila Bertha Kumm will COM
plete her course at Mankato this
week and receive her diploma.
Members of John S. Marsh Post
have been notified that the district
encampment is to be held at Sleepy
Eye July Sd and 4th this summer.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Clark has
resigned his position at the Jail and
will leave here about June 5th for
MOI tn Dakota, where he expects to
take up government land. He will
probably locate near Castleton or
Bismark, but intends to take good
look first. Henry Holdhouse, who
for some time has been in the en-
ploy of lett & Son, has been ap-
pointed to succeed him as deputy
sheriff.
County Attorney Howard and
Deputy Treasurer Larson drove to
Walnut Grove in the drilling rain
last Tuesday evening, stopping at
Wabasso for the night. The two
gentlemen went to Walnut Grove
to attend the laying of the corner
stone Of the new school building
now in course of erection in that
town, and Mr.. Howard was one of
the speakers of the occasion. A
large crowd was present at the
exercises.
Herman Marquardt, a former
resident of Redwood county, writes
from Walhalla, Pembina county,
North Dakota, where he now re-
sides, as follows: We began seed
ing here April 10th. We had dry
weather from that time until May
10Th, when we had a heavy rain,
nearly 8 inches of water falling on
the level. / had seeded 41O acres of
wheat, SO acres of oats, 1O7 acres
of barley and 10 acres of flax. This
year have already set out 80 apple
and plum trees and about 100 ever
greens. We cleaned 373 acres of
timber last year and have already
commenced the work for this year,
just how much we will be able to
clean up depends upon our power
to work. Prices of land in this sec
ton are booming upwards, and we
are anticipating a heavy settlement.
Gov. Sarles of this state recently
visited my farm and after inspect
ing it said that the way it was kept
up would Induce him to pay 81 900
more for it than any similar tract
around, and the newspapers around
here have given me the benefit of
publishing what the governor says.
That helps, you know
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject change.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Opm 2:32 p. m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;37 p. m $3.50 p. m
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. SO, daily except Sunday -. 80 a. m.
For Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car. Kasota
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday 500 p, m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, (daily except Sunday -. HOO a, m
Connects with new train, No. 3, from east.
No, 6s, daily except Sunday 49,. .4:4O p. m.
FROM Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
wv. b. KNIsKERN, A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger Agent,
Chicago. W1nona, MINI.
W. s. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls. MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30

Hon. Frank Clague of Lamberton
will be the orator of the day al
Springfield on the 4th.
According to time honored Gus.
tom Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whittet
treated the schoolmates Of thei1
children in the fourth and eight
grades to a picnic last Wednesday
afternoon.