davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
LOWELL.

Nov. 19.-TueSday was an old time wet day, wind from the east and dlsagreeable for those who had to be out.
 Dave Houston, nephew of Wid- ON Vaughan, boarded the train here Saturday for Pittsburg. Kansas, on business.
 Robert Sammons. after spend- lng several days visiting with his mother and family over OH Osage, returned Saturday to his home near Springfield, Mo.
 Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Beard of Westyille, l. T., came up Satur- day on visit to relatives iii Lowell. The doctor returned Monday, but Mrs. Beard will re- main here several days.
 J. r. Horton and W. r. Stipp left Tuesday on an extended yis- 1t to relatives out in Texas. The former goes to Fort Worth and Brookshire. the latter near Fort Worth.
 John Maxwell, who has been spending the past two months in Michigan and New York in the interest of commission eompa- uy, returned home last week.
 That new buggy Mr. and Mrs.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
ELM SPRINGS.

Nov. l9.-Jesse Delozier Is in Little Rock this week attending tile sessions of the Masonic grand lodge. Jeff Sheffield of Robinson accompanied him and Is the representative Of tile lodge at that place.
 Jim Henry Hale and wife came III home from Raton, x. M.. last week for visit with the old folks.
 Tie Italians have resumed work on the lime kiln which has been started on the hill just south of town and will push the work to all early completion.
 An operation was performed upon Master Elmer Denver last week to remove a diseased bone from his right arm. Dr. Ellis of | Fayetteville was the physician III charge and was assisted by Drs. Summers and Fergus. IL will take some time to determine the success of the operation.
 David r. Webster aud baby boy are expected in from Day ton. Wash. this week for visit with his mother and other relatives and friends.
 George Webster and wife who have been visiting the latter's parents here, have returned to Broken Arrow, Okla.
 Jake Wright is visiting his son Wesley near Lawton. Okla.
 Cassius NJ. Shartel of Neosho. Mo-, was here Friday on busi- ness. Mir. Shartel was a mem- Der of the last congress having
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

defeated NJ. F.. Benton i'll 1904 i'll the fifteenth Missouri district. He declined to run again.
 Jesse Strain has typhoid fever and has been very sick. Uncle Tom Ragsdale and Uncle Dick Clayton have also been on the sick list for the past week or two but are feeling better at this time.
 T. McMaster of Tontitown, and Miss Anuie Holloway of Woodlawn, were united in mar rlage Sunday afternoon, pr. Summers officiating.
 TEeUMsEH.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
Neigbborbood Mews.
ZION

Nov. To- The cold weather last week made us all think of the old saying. one extreme fol- lows another.
 The Farmers Union held their regular monthly meeting at Sons Chapel, Saturday, Nov. 16.
 John Anneler will sell all his stock and household goods at public sale Thursday, Nov. T. He sold his farm some time ago 10 Mr. Weaver of Colorado. Mr. Anneler will go to Oklaho- ffla.
 The young people enjoyed a singing at Lee Gates Friday evening.
 Mrs. T. J. Bradenthal is on the sick list.
 Grandma Munsey is very low. The next monthly meeting of the Farmers Union will be held It Monitor December 20.
 Henry Munsey and wife are here from Oklahoma. having been called here on account of the serious illness of Grandma Munsey.
 HoNoLTLA.Z
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
Goes Further.

The remarkable covering pow er of Devoe lead-and-zine Pain is sometimes surprise even to men who know most about It. C. A. McGregor of Pontiac, Ill, has been selling Devoe lead-and- zinc Paint for 2 years. He re- gently ordered sixteen gallon for his own reside ence t, and got Chas. Ong, painter, to put 1t on. He painted the house, q good job, and then had paint enough left to paint the summer kitchen, the barn, long lattice, and a lot of lawn furniture. Everybody was surprised. His neighbor, Ben Gilman. bought 6 gallons for his house, and had 21a gallons left. Next time you do any painting 1t may be worth something to you to know this.
 Springdale Lumber Co. sells our paint.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

E. P. $. Paint handled by N. C. OWnbey. Contains h per cent more white lead than any mixed paint in Sprlugdale. Ii you figure on painting yonr home see the chemical analysis of E. r. $. Mixed Paint at N c.. Ownbey's Drug Store, the only paint that furnishes q chemical a1al ysts.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
LADY WANTED.

To explain and demonstrate a we'll known article in this town. No experience necessary. Pleas ant employment aud good salary. Apply at once to H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

Just received direct from the factory some new pianos and or gans. Come in and get price. Honest goods at honest prices.
 G. w. kennan.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
NOTICE.

Last Friday a suit case was taken from the train between Lowell and Fayetteville, proba- bly through mistake. On the outside was written, Grace Re- becca Davis, Fayetteville, Ark. . Suitable reward will be paid for its return. 1t
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
HOG LOST

Black SOW, weighing about 25o pounds, unmarked. Will pay suitable reward for information leading to her recovery.
 F. A. BooKour.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

In order to make room for my spring stock of wall paper l will make reduction in prices. It Will pay you to see me. Ownbey the Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

See the new line of coal stoves at the Springdale Hard ware Co.'S They are good lockers and are guaranteed to give satisfactory services.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
 FOR SALE.

Four full blood Poland China shots, one male and three gilts. One mile north of town.
 C. NJ. Phillips.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

W. C. Ownbey has just put in a stock of Interior Glass Enamel Paint. Don't fail to see lt ii you expect to do any inside painting.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

McDanlel bought last week, and were testing its durability | few evenings ago, looked alright
 There will be box supper at Goad Springs school house next Saturday night for the purpose of raising means to help keep the cemetery in repair.
 Miss Alice Bishop spent sever al days last week over at Hoover with friends, returning home Saturday, accompanied by Misses May Manning and Clint MeIn- tire, who are enjoying few days outing here.
 E. C. Martin was installed as head cldrk in the postoffiee at this place Tuesday, as Postmast- CT Bishop needed some help for awhile.
 The writer received d letter Tuesday from G. N. Patterson, cousin who resides at Dexter, Mo. This was the first eomnu- nieation from him i'll thirty years. He reports good crops, and that he is getting along nicely.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Beard spent Monday night with Mrs. Boards mother, sisters and broth CT near Center Corner.
 TYRo.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

Boys. catch the rabbits out of the orchards and bring them to me and I will pay you the cash For them.
 J. C. Johnson.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

Four cars of good prairie hay just received by W. l.. Stokes. Also one car of pure corn chops. Everything in the feed line al- most at your own price. Gall before you buy.-lt.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

Trespassing on my place posi- lively forbidden. -27-4t.
 C. w. Fowler.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

No hunting allowed on my premises. J. w. Carter.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

Let Us install one of our hand some coal stoves in your home, and the wood famine will no longer be a source of annoyance to you.
 SRINGDALE HARDWARE Co.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
FOR SALE.
LOST.

Small fox terrier about six months old. black and white spotted. with bob tail Finder please return to w. X. ClaYpooI and receive reward.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

Good barn yard manure wanted, See w. B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
Areade boteI Thanksgiving 9ifnsr

Celery Soup German Slaw Creamed P0tataf- SteWed Sugar Corn French Peas
 Light Bread
 St. Charles Corn Bread Roast Beef with Brown Gravy Roast Pork with Apple Jelly Baked Turkey with Oyster Dressing Sweet Pickles Cranberry SaEce Celery
 Deserts
 Mince and Pumpkin Pie, Fruit Jelio with Whippe3 Cream
 Devils Food axe Milk Tea Coffee
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

Alarm clocks in abundance at Daily's only S1.OO.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
 NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the ROwnbey Breeding Co. are re-
 quested to come forward at once
 and settle. This means you.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22

\ few barrels of Winesap and Shockley apples for sale See Mrs. J. Zimmerman.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
NOTICE.

Best grade coal oil, to every body, l5 cents per gallon, at Farmers Union produce house on Mill Street.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-22
Ti1e tillia to buy

Tie tinie to buy a heating stove is now. and the platrto buy 1t k Springdale Hardware Co. They carry a fut and com plete line. for coal and wood
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

and with 1t came an expression which might almost
nave been ct reIet With quick movement she
seized MISS farrar S hand
tnnk understand, dear, she said syrnpa-
thetlcaily at last Under all circumstances, don't
know that | can blame YOU either, Mr. Devorc
must know that YOU don love him
ell. II he doesn t. 1t isn't because haven't
told nm 50. goodness know. replied Miss Farrar.
Miss LanGl4m laughed lightly, and her eyes
hected some strange, new born ligAt, glunmcr of
satisfaction.
'Poorfellow! She mused And be is sodevoted!"
don't want his derotioni blazed Miss Iarrar;
he mere sight OF hln IS ntoerable TO me. Its all
Just hko-llle Was being sold 10 him perfectly
hldeouS. and tt won tt won't.
Defiance melted into tears of anger and mortiticd-
ton, and Miss Farrar lay against Miss Langham
shoulder WhIle her slender figure was shaken by
storm OF sobs Miss Langham strokcd the crisp,
brown hair back from the white temples and con
tinued TO stare dreamly ont Of the window.
EVen my father and mother and brother con
spred with him against me Miss Iarrar sobbcd
after time They insisted on the marriage from
the first merely because Alr. DeVore happens to be
wealthy. don know why / ever agreed. unless It
Just de- ration. / dcest the man, and yet the
members Of nay own family, knowing that, could
only think ot the brilliant match the money, and
social position which marriage would bring
Tomorrow il was to have been, unused Miss
Langaam NaeantlT.
\ cS. tomorrow. for weeks and weeks II has
been nightmare to me, and last night, SOMEHOW
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
By JACQUES FUTRELLE
When a woman leaDed out.


closely veiled; but her slender figure re-
.ci The fact that she little more than girl
paused lust long enough to hand the driver a
- then hurried to a tram.
A len the conductor passed through the cars he
and the slender young woman sitting in one of the
.E coaches. She paid her fare IN cash through to
~ any, and made inquiry about accommodations
the sleeping lie volunteered to arrange
The matter for her; and II came to pass that half
.n hour after She had boarded the train She was
a-aerel ;nto the more exclusive rear car
We have only one upper berth The conductor
-he~e apologized.
on we'll ii doesn't really matter. She remarked
l-tlcsslv, and Was shown to a seat
Then for the first ii ne She raised her Vel Her
pretty face was still flushed from the excite nent OF
catching the tram: but a haunting furtivo fear
mingled Wth a shade of sorrow in the sta loy.v
dark ewes. and the red lips EXPRESSED sullen
defiance For long trle She sat 1noodilv thought
tu staring out OF the window: then the growing dusk
ohliterated the fixing landscape. and the porter
came through To light the lamps
After awhile the door of the drawing room com
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

At the Hotel BclleVOlr III town
mere, Hatch responded Inn
nediately after the tragedy was
reported She returned here, and
her father and mother joined
her She is now suffering from
shock, and lnaccessiblc-at least
TO reporters.
Any physician2"
Dr. Barrow and DR.. Curtis
are attending her "
may call on her in person,
remarked The Thinking Machine.
And now about this man
Dcvore, Have YOU seen him
He was the first man the
police wanted to see. explained
the reporter. They have al
ready made him account for his
every move on the night of the
murder. OF course, a motive
in his ease would be Obvious
anger, revenge, jealousy, any
thing
And where was he between,
say. midnight and breakfast that
night
lie says he was asleep at
home
He says" snapped The
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Mysterious Railroad Case

the clinging clasp of the sleeping girl, and
scribbled a telegram on a blank which the
porter offered 1t was addressed to !.
Charles Wingate, in a small city, Just
bevond Albany. and said:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

EANING forward in his seat. the
driver laShed his horses into a
gallop The carriage had barely
- halted al the railroad station,
WHOM q woman laanel n,t She
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Wills Celebrated Fredrchsdorfer
lOc size TINS SAFE &c paeAase' uozeh'-. C<N
Purena
FLOUR
STANDARD
10. cans AS3o
ID. cans. 81
s. catons..f
QUAKER OATS co.'s YELLOW MEAL. cartons: 90
per box for this
FAMOUS RED STAR BRAND OF LAUNDRY sOAP-the
of
weight H. cakes SSi 4; so H. boxes
~ w 1.EH
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE NEW SEASONS FIRST CON-
OF FAMOUS LILY WHITE BRAND "
PURE" GRAPE JUICE Pres2 pint 12e; IS; pint
22c S24S; soc; dozen. SAG gallon
S ~ - .~ " .
So, =
SHIELD JUNE PEAS DELI a a.,
lslS
&C.: dozen Csc
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
TUESDAY, SPECIALS.
Not on Sale Monday.

GOLD AND SILVER SPANGLED
LACE EDGINGS. 3 TO inches wide
Were $40. 10 $l9 the yard. special
Tue Taesdp}. y. on on mai" l2c to OSc
MERCERIZED LINGERIE CLOTH
sheer and soft finished; 80 inches wide:
20c- quality: special Tuesday, a Pc
WoMEN's LONG KIMoNos. made
OF colored lawn in large patterns: deep
collar edged with fancy stitching. sev-
and belt; special Tuesday. on zoe
second floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made OF sheer
lawn; front trimmed with six rows Of
fine embroidery: japanese patterns. In
serted between with lace Insertion;
trimmed collar GUNS and
back. special Tuesday. ON SD 20
ROYs' KNEE TROUSERS. made of
mixed chevots and cassimeres. also in
blue cheviot: extra well made; all seams
taDed and double stitched: same quali-
ties sold elsewhere at T5c and Sl.00;
special for Tuesday. in the base Roc
ment. pair ....-..-....-..-.....
BOYS WHITE DUCK RUSSIAN
BLOUSE SUITS. with military or stand
ing collar: two models; double breasted
trimmed with two rows or pearl but
tons. or fly front. buttoning at side.
sizes 2ia 10 S years; $3.50 value. OIC
special Tuesday. I'm the basement "
GIRLS BOX-PLEATED DUTCH
NECK RUSSIAN DRESSES, made Of
fine quality mohair. In light blue. Law
ender and gray; separate white rep
shield: stitched belt and skirt and fin
ished with deep hem: sizes 10 10
years; $500 value: special 50 Of
Tuesday. on second floor. Use "
WoMEN's 3s-INCH DOUBLE CAPE.
made % fancy gray mixtures. Inverness
style with close sitting velvet collar;
suitable for steamer or mountain wear:
special Tuesday, on second GS on
fioor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sVN's = ~
WOMEN'S PRINCESS DRESSES
made of fine white lawn. effectively
trimmed with Val. lace; rUlly tucked
yoke sleeves. bodice and skirt; $3.50
value; special Tuesday. on Gh OA
secord floor ...............,. %Os@ U
WQMEN'S SUITS. assorted styles.
in a large variety OF materials. includ-
ing worsteds and PanamAs in all colors
and black; @ere $2OT4; spe- S1A IA
cial Tuesday. on second floor " 20 q y
STATIONERY organdle- finish Pa
pSrs, -qIsire boxes. prettily decorated.
Plain Regularly soc. TUESDAY. &c.
WhiteI Regularly BE; Tuesday, 7c
Colored Tints. regularly 24c.: Tues
day. I &c.
CIGARS-Espna SeguEdos. c,ea- Ha-
vana filler and Havana wrapper: gen
eraiIy sold at SO. 20: our regular price
sI.7s for box Of 90 90: special S1.AQ
FJ-LI-BIEACHED PILLOW CASES.
made OF Wamsutta New Bedford and
Wanlsutta PercaIe Muslin; sizes 54x35
inch. 35c value; special Tues OAo
day. in basement each. ........ %~@&
Main Floor Rear
Dn sale Monday. a
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

- The above not on sale Monday. <
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Az Go 80. VALUE $500
,,tT...s SINGLE AND DOT BILE
BREASTED SUITS. two ana tliee
t5nton models. perfect httins' mace Oh
~, vol velour cheriots and pure wors-
teds in club checks and overplaids' long
lapels. hand tailored through9ut anu
ii,ed with good quality mohalri spe-
cial Tuesday on the Attn floor
HEMsTITCHED sCARFS. CENTRE
pIECFe TABLE COVERS AND IA
CLOTHS. stamped in effective desisn9
FOR evelet and solid embroidery IN n"rdi
AMI conventional designs; special tues
- on the third fiour;-ScaTfs, 44c.
ZOC C'entrepieces. 44c. TO
9oc covers, SOC. and Tea OOC
CC1iCt6 ...-..-.-...-.-...
scAIIoPED-EDGE DoY L. p 5,
,.1sSTREPIECES. COVERS. T f
- - c.rtfS Is TRAY CLOTHS AND
SE1PFS stamped with variety Of ef-
scctive designs; special Tuesday on the
'''IIo noyiies. les Sc. to 15c.; Cs1ntrepieces,
Cons. Cons 1.29; Tray Cloths, SOC
W0MEN1s BUTTON AND LACE
BOOTS. kid and patent leather tops
,,adiun ard round toes. military heels;
Sc 30 value. special TUESDAY, SD 80
On the second floor ..-....--.
vouEN.S NTCI KID GIBsONS.
,,,rned soles neat Cuban
heels. special Tuesday, on S2.QZ
srrond ioor .................
WOMEN's SAILOR TIES. made Of
gun metal calfskin. covered Cubah
heels: special TUESDAY on 81. OF
second floor .......-..--.-.''
FANCY MEssALINE FAILE
SILKS. complete assortment OF color
Inps Is inches wide: special DRC
Tuesday in the basement, yard %S$
CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SHORT
LENGTHS OF BLACK AND COLoRED
SILKS: included is large variety of
wanted weayes: special Tuesday. on
main floor. at prices
ranging from. the 24C 70 soc
Main Floor.
vALF.NCIENNES LACE EDGINGs
AND INSERTIONS. = 10 ! p inches
ride: pieces OF ore dozen yards; zoe. 10
81 90 values. special
Tue sday IN the base ZAC 6pC
.ne-t .........-.-.. -" -
FANCY GINGHAMs, in checks.
stripes and plaids. "a inches wide.
special Tuesday in the basement. AC
a ward ............-.-....-. ~
RI.ANKETs. crib Single and Full
ned sizes limited quantity only;
slightly soiled; regular prices range
from Si74 TO s99T pair. Special
Tuesday in the
A. ssneat S1.O4 to S6.24
WoMEN's BLACK GAUZE IIsIE
THREAD HOSE very sheer made
with double soies. heels and toes. Spe-
cial Tuesday on main sioor, 1OC
pair ..-----.-.-..- -'------.--.-
COLD AND SILVER SPANGLED
LACE ALL OVERS. u and 27-inch
wide: regularly 9Sc. to $2.eS the yard.
Special Tuesday on
main 5s door the 49c to silly
~ The above not
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Flavoring Extracts Red
Star" Brand: manufactured
in our own laboratory and
warranted absolutely pure
Vanilla - 2oz. bottles.
regularly 1Tc.. now I 4C.;
4-oz. bottles. regularly
SSc.. now 26C.; S-oz-
bottles. vegularly 5Sc., now
4Sc : 16-oz. bottles, reg
ularIy Sl.O6. now 80 sec
Lemon - 2-Oz- bottles.
regularly 15c.. now I &c. /:
1-oz. bottles. regularly
Csc. now 22c. S-Oz.
bottles. regularly 4Sc.. now
SOC 16-OZ. bottles, reg
ularly SSc.. now ~ &c
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Almond. Orange and
Rose OF. bottles. reGu-
larry l5C.. now ....-1 1 &c
Rolled oats. Lily White
Brand. 2-Ib. cartons. this
sale. Sc. dozen 80. S2C
Finest Carolina Whole
Head Rice: the best quail
ity grown. 2-lb. cartons,
17c: 5lb. cotton bags.
41C; 1O-lb. cotton bags.
79C.; 5O-lb. bags.
So. IA
Extra Quality Head
Rice; 5-lb. bags. 2SC..
1O-Ib. bags. sec; 5O-lb.
pdSS ----.-.--- --- - .O2
Sultana RaisinS. best
quality. full weight car
tons. 10c.; dozen.
ST 90
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Souvenirs Of
NEW YORK CITY

On the Main Floor Il
department devoted to
SouVenirs-all sorts of
oddities and novelties.
In the Stationery De-
partment on the same
floor - Picture Post
Cards in wonderful
variety.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Lily White Brand Sliced
Bacon or Beef. large glass
Jars. 24c. each: dozen.
Sc. 70; medium Jars,
lac. each: dozen.
BAR LIE DUO. Maresau
Brand - Red and White
CUrrant; Jar, 24c.: doz-
en-
Lily White Brand Chill
Sauce: pint bottle. 2&c :
half pint bottle. ...-.f50
Home Made Fresh
Fruits. In quart glass Jars:
Mrs. v Ia Forge Brand
strictly pure Peaches.
Pears, Seckel Pears
Gu fnce Raspbarries
Strawberries. Red and
White Cherries. GAo
each: dozen .....&T 10
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
Granville Winters Dead.

Granville Winters, aged o9 years, who has been we'll known citizen of Mena for nine years, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sam Osborne, on Rene street, Saturday morning at s o'clock. Mir. Winters has been sick with Bright's disease for two years.
 The deceased was born in Sheridan county, Mo, April 2S, 1858, and lived there sixty years when he m owed 10 fIena.
 He leaves three daughters and one son. Two of the daughters, Mrs. Sam Osborne and Mrs. John Turner live in Mena. The other two children live in Missouri and have been notified of the death. The funeral was held from the Osborne home Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock and the inter ment made at White Oak ceme- tery.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
A CHICAGO CHARACTER DEAD.
Gustave Burghoffer, an Eeeen.s'c curio Collector, Found Lifeless
 In His shop.

Chicago Sept. 12.-Surrounded by antique furniture, rare old books ana naintings and curios from all parts or he world, John J. Gustave Burgnoner, m eccentric curio collector, was tound dead Tuesday in a small room in the rear of his "Old Curiosity shop, 34 North State street. His faithful old Jog. Blk, which had been Burghoffer s only companion during the last 10 years. gave the alarm which led to the discovery of the old mans death by whining piteously.
 Rurghoffer had spent more than 40 years in Chicago in the business or collecting curios. He enjoyed wide acouaintance among Chicago artists and curio collectors. Burghoffer was born in Paris GA years ago and came to Chicago from France when 10 years old. He was married at Omro, Wis, in 1868, and brought his young bride to Chicago. Three years later, after q son was born, his wife deserted him and took the child with her. She is now said to be living in Seattle.
 In a dusty old sachel tucked away in an antique cabinet in the shop was found Burghoffer's will, inclosed in a realed envelope. The envelope was addressed to F. c. Burghoffer, Fair haven, Wash. The addresse is prob ably Burghoffer's son. whom he has not seen since his mother took him away in 1871.
 Burghoffer's shop contains one of the most valuable collections in Chi cago. Some of the 'old masters" there are said to be worth from $5,000 to SIS .000. It is said he owned consid- erable real estate in various parts of the city.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
TO TEST A MISSOURI LAW.
flock Island Begins Fight on Federal Removal Act Passed Last
 Winter.

Jefferson City. Sept. 1.-The sec retary of state, John E. Swanger, was Monday served with papers issued in the federal court at St. Joseph by Judge Pollock. prohibiting Mir. Swan. ger and the prosecuting attorney of Clinton county, MT. Herndon, from taking steps to enforce the penalties of an act of the last legislature giving the secretary of state authority to re- yoke the right of any foreign corpo- ration to do business in the state for removing any suit from state to a federal court The Rock Island rail road is the complainant. The writ is made returnable September 16. An action has been brought in the Clin- ton county court by Herndon to en- force penalties because the Rock Isl and does not stop it's fast trains at Lathrop. This suit will test the con stitutionality of the law.