davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-03

Ito Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given tbs,
Common Council of the City !, !
lem, oregon, deems 1t expedl.,,
improve, and proposes to Im11
State street, in said city, from
west line OF Church street \ !
west line OF Twelfth street !, !
city, with full intersections, Ana !
intersections, and full width h.,.1
curbs, save and except a strIn \
feet wide in the center OF said -
lin the following manner, tovl,,
1. BY changing the grade /, l
portion Of said street so INA,
same will be slightly lower h,,
present established.
2. BY excavating the roadu,
said portion of said street full !.
between curbs, save and e1es.
strip seven feet In width In ina
ter OF said street, to the depth n
Inches below the grade proyida
lin the specifications for the doI,,
said work now on file with the y,
| Ell of said city, and herelnaf,,
ferred to, and by thoroughly wr
said portion Of said street after !
excavation with a steam road nj
weighing not less than IL tons
3. BY placing on this foupss
lrushed rock which shall be n
oughly rolled with a steam road NJ
weighing not less than IL tou
said crushed rock to have tr
after such rolling of four inchs
| to present a uniform even sui
with proper crown.
4. BY spreading on the /,
crushed rock foundation a heau
of Warren's No. "a Puritan H
Bltulithic Cement, one gallon 4
tulithlc cement used to each M.
yard of the foundation surface
5. BY laying on said four.a
so prepared a wearing surface I
Iposed of sound, hard, crushed I,
linked with bitumen and laid o. 4
foundation TO the depth Of two hi
latter being thoroughly comp,
with a steam road roller, r
spreading on said surface a M
coat of Warren's Qulck-Drylrg
luminous Flush Coat CompOt
and fine particles OF hot Gua
stone.
6. BY constructing artificial I
curbing along each side Of said
tion of said street where no sHt
stone curbing now exists, eIce
street crossings and alleys, and
constructing artificial stone curbl
cluding corner blocks, at all con
where no curved curbs nov exist (
iby raising the artificial stone &
on the north side of the roadvr
said portion of said street be!V'
1.-THE east boundary line OF Sun
street and the west boundary llA
Waverly street, so that the top o.
same shall be 21s inches belo5
established grade of the street =
completed.
All OF said Improvements %
made in accordance with the sf
of the City OF Salem, oregoi'
the plans, specifications and
mates for the doing OF said
heretofore adopted by the Coz
Council of said city and now o.
in the office of the recorder Of
clty, to which said plans, spNl
tions and estimates the attenua
IAN persons interested in san
provement is hereby called.
The cost OF all said impro's
to be assessed to the owners Of
erty adjacent to said portion o.
street hereby proposed to Be
proved.
Remonstrances against the
Improvement may be filed In W
with the City Recorder OF ss'
within ten days from the fnsl
cation OF this notice.
By order OF the Common vi
OF the City of Salem. Oregon.
w. A. MOORE
Reed
Date of final publication y
notice July 8, 1907. o-sr'l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-03
WILLAMETTE FRUIT
AND PRODUCE 90

AND PRODUCE 90.
Wholesale dealers and commission
merchants. Cash paid for Butter,
hxSs. Poultry. etc. w. 4. cumminrs
aae Q. A Witeraft. cottle block. sa-
lem. Or; J. @. stapiston. SO Union
Aysaus. PsrtiaaA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-03
PortIand WhoIesalc Mnrket.

Portland Wholesale Market.
Wheat--Club, S5c; valley, sac;
blue stem, Ss@ sec.
oats-Choice white, $27.50
Millstuf-Bran. SIT.
Hay-Timothy, $16@1S; alfalfa,
.$l3.
Vetch-SS.50.
Poultry-Hens. l1G12c; spring
chickens, 12@12hc; dressed chick
ems, 12c; turkeys, live, 12@l3c;
ducks, young. 1Oql1c; pigeons, 81
Qs1.25.
Pork-Best, 6cQ6hc.
Thanksgiving. 10cQ1Ohc.
Mutton-5ed7c.
Beef-Dressed, 5Q6c.
Hops-Choice, per pound, 7@7h.
Wool-valley. coarse to medium
ls4 gle; Eastern oregon, 1SdIsc.
zee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-03

OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
na,oo,,;on I'm Congress.

I4-x++%++++fffffffffT
Delegation in Congress.
SENATOR Chas. w. Fulton, Astoria
senator Jonathan Bourne 'r
representative w. C. Hawley' sa'
representative W. R. Ellis, Pendle-
ton.
State officials.
covArnor. George E. Chamberlain
secretary of State, Frank W. Ben
son. o
state Treasurer, George A. Steele
superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton, ]. H. Alderman
Attorney General, A. NJ. CRAWFORD
State Printer, w. S. Duniway.
State Labor Commissioner o. +
Hoff.
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice, Robert s. Bean.
Associate Justice, Frank A. Moore
Associate Justice, Robert Eakin.
Commissioners, w. T. Slater, W.
r. King.
Clerk, ]. ]. Murphy.
Reporter, r. G. Morrow.
Bailif, p. H. Raymond.
Circuit Judges, Geo. II. Burnett,
Salem; William Galloway, McMinn-
vile.
District Attorney, John H. Nc
Nary, Salem.
other State officials.
J. w. Bailey, Food and Dairy Com
missioner, Portland.
]. w. Baker, Game and Forestry
warden, Cottage Grove.
Robt. G. Yenny, State Health OH
GER, Portland.
]. II. Lewis, State Engineer, sa.
lem.
Z. Gllllngham, State Librarian, sa-
lem.
II. G. Van Dusen, State Fish Com
missioner, Astoria.
Chas. V. Galloway, State Land
Agent, Salem.
w. w. Elder, Commander Soldiers
Home, Roseburg.
Marion County officials.
John H. Scott, County and Probate
Judge.
r. d. Allen, Clerk Of Courts.
w. ]. Culver, Sheriff.
w. Y. Richardson, Treasurer.
Il. T. Moores, Superintendent OF
Schools.
f. ]. Rice, Assessor.
b. b. Herrlck, Jr.. Surveyor.
]. c. Needham, w. H. Goulet, Com.
missioners.
A. M. Clough, Coroner.
d. G. Drager, Recorder.
Salem City officials.
Geo, F. Rodgers, Mayor.
w. A. Moores. Recorder and Police
Judge.
d, w. Gibson, Marshal and Chief
of Police.
Frank Meredith, City Treasurer.
A. o. Condit, City Attorney.
Jas. w, Martin. Street Commits.
sloner.
Mark Savage. Chief Fire Depart.
ment.'
W. c. Smith, Health officer.
City Standing Committee.
Ways and Means-Jacob, Waldo
Churchill.
Ordinances 80 Greenbaum, Low
Goode.
Accounts and Current Expenses
Churchill. Radcliff, Bayne.
streets-Downing, Stockton, stolz
Public Buildlngs-stockton stolz
Gesner.
Sewerage, Stolz, Jacob, Low.
Plumbing-Fraser, Downing, Ges
ner.
Fire and Water-Low. Radcllr
Goode.
Bridges-Gesner, Churchill, Fras.
er.
Health and Police-Haas, Jacob
Waldo.
Lishts-Goode, Haas, Greenbaum.
Printing-Radclir. Haas, Fraser.
Public Parks-Bayne, Greenbaum
Stockton.
Board OF Education
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

EYES," he intervened harshly, 80 do
/, and I'm going to do it quick! You'll
find
Again she mysteriously bafded him.
"He's a dear old friend Of mine, you
know, and I have made up my mind
that we both need his help, you and l."
WHAT
"Yes," she continued calmE, "in a
business way, l mean. 1 know you
have great interests in a hundred di-
rections, all more important than mine.
1t isn't fair that you should bear the
whole burden Of my affairs, and I
think it will be best to retain Mr..
Louden as my man Of business. He
could take all the cares Of the estate
Off your shoulders.
Martin Pike spoke no word, but he
looked at her strangely, and she watch
ed him with sudden keenness, leaning
forward in her chair, her gaze alert
but quiet, fixed on the dilating pupils
Of his eyes. He seemed to become
dizzy, and the choleric scarlet which
had overspread his broad face and big
neck faded splotchily.
Still keeping her eyes upon him, she
went on: 81 haven't asked him yet.
and so l don't know whether or not
he'll consent, but 1 think 1t possible
that he may come to see me this after
noon, and if he does we can propose
it to him together and go over things
a little"
Judge Pike recovered his voice.
Hell get a warm welcome" he prom
ised huskily, "if he sets foot on my
premises"
"You mean you prefer 1 shouldn't
receive him hereT' She nodded pleas
antly. Then certainly I shall not.
Such things are much better for offices;
you are quite right" She swept light
ly and quickly to the door, where she
paused. gathering her skirts. Il shall
not detain you another instant! And
if Mr.. Louden comes this afternoon I'll
remember. I'll not let him come in.
Of course. 1t will be perhaps pleas
anter to talk over my proposition as
we walk
There was a very faint, spicy odor.
like wild roses and cinnamon, left IL
the room where Martin Pike stood
alone, staring whitley at the open dor
way.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
Snakes.

The popular idea that all snakes
hiss is incorrect when anacondas are
in question, if we may believe a
close observer of the serpent family.
The sound they make is more like
a growl than a hiss and has been
well described by a traveller as a
Glow, roaring noise" Their powers
of deglutition are sufficiently won
derful to make exaggeration unnec-
essary, credible witnesses testifying
to the fact that one has been known
to swallow q horse. while bullocks
are rot infreqGeatly attacked also.
Ie12'' ronscieItiiic readers, by the
way, are aware that not only do the
jaw hinges of the boa tribe become
disiocated in tae act of swallowing
large animal, subsequently resum-
ing their proper position by means
Of the elastic correcting tendons,
but that the skull bones separate
centrally, so the whole constitutes
a sort of quadrangular oriice with
apparently indefinite powers OF ex-
pansion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
CURIOSITY.
IN its Proper Sphere It Is Noble and
Servieeable Quality.


Upon the higher level curiosity
is a noble and serviceable quality.
without which no great thing can
be done in science or literature. it
vas intellectual curiosity which sus-
tanned a man like Darwin in his
lcug and patient labors. He was de-
termined to find out the how of the
universe, and he had all the instinct
CT curious person for tn. gather
ing and arrangement of da,aiis- He
was forever obseryinr Hcd tracing
and detecting and ovc' .ok!ng.
Renan's biographci US Is that
to the last he was $tiI Gle:tion!nS
the universe, still asking what was
the meaning Of things and how they
came to pass. Without curiosity the
scholar would lose half his interest
AID the thinker would fall b. the
way. 1t is this instinct which makes
a man wish to get at the bottom Of
things. If it be the affairs of his
neighbor, it is base; if it be the af-
fairs of the world, it is great. When
curiosity dies within man achieve
ment is hopeless and hope itself Is
dead.
CURIOSITY may Ia a valuable asset
in tie eqlipr!cr.. Fl a professional
man. Witho;;s !c ;:e parish clergy
man never W Ave - intimate
knowledge of tle as = of his peo-
pie, for he never will lake the trou-
bic to learn them. What he is told
he almost certainly will forget,
while a touch OF curiosity will store
up every piece of information and
watch every passing incident and
catch hold of every suggestion IN
conversation.
BY and by the history of every
one, old and young, will be in the
mans possession. Of course, if he
be an ignoble man, then his knowl-
edge will be intolerable; if he be a
sympathetic man, it will be most val
liable.
In the same way physician or a
lawyer will be greatly helped by a
legitimate and regulated curiosity
about his fellow creatures. And it
must be said that if curiosity of one
kind makes a man detestable Curl
osity of another kind makes him
most popular.-Ian MaclarerI (Rev.
John Watson).
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
Continued next week.
THE OLDEST CITY.
Damascus, Seen by Saul of Tarsus, 10
Still In Existence.

Damascus, Seen by Saul of Tarsus, -
Still In Existence.
If you were suddenly asked to
name the Oldest city in the world
which is still in flourishing condi-
tion, what would be your answer?
In nine cases out of ten the per-
son to whom such query might be
propounded would hark back TO
Egypt, Greece or Rome. He would
be wrong. The oldest city in the
world is Damascus.
Tyre and Sidon have crumbled on
the shore, Baalbec is a ruin, Palmy-
ra is buried in desert, and Nineveh
and Babylon have disappeared from
the Tigris ard the Euphrates. Da-
mascus remains what it was before
the days of Abrah&m-a center Of
trade and travel-an isle Of verdu-c
in the desert, "a presidential capi-
tall" with martial and sacred asso-
Citations extending through thirty
centuries.
1t was near Damascus that Saul
of Tarsus saw the light above the
brightness of the sun. The street
which is called Strait, in which it
was said che prayed" still runs
through the city.
The city which Mohammed sur
veyed from a neighbosing height
and was afraid to enter "because it
was given to man to have but one
paradise, and for his part he was
resolved not to have it in this
world" is today what Julian called
the "Eye of Ae East" as it was in
the time of Isaiah "the head OF Sy-
ria"
From Damascus came the. dam
son, our blue plums, and the deli
cious apricot of Portugal called da-
masco; damask, our beautiful fabric
of cotton and silk, with vines and
flowers raised upon a smooth, bright
ground; the damask rose introduced
into England in the time of Henry
VIII; the Damascus blade, so IA
nous the world over for its keen
edge and wonderful elasticity, the
secret of whose manufacture was
lost when Tamerlane carried the
artist into Persia, and that bcauti-
full art OF in!aying wood and steel
with gold and silver, kind of mo-
sale engraving and sculpture unit
cd, called damaskeening, with which
boxes, bureaus and swords are orna-
mented.-Scrap Book.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
Much Broken by Misfortune.

Mrs. Cartwright, in search OF a
painter to touch up her kitchen
walls, was directed to Napoleon La
mere. "Do you think" asked Mrs.
Cartwright, eying tottering Napo-
leon doubtfully, "that you could
paint the side walls of my kitch-
en?"
"But yes, madam" returned Ma
poleon, "eef dose apartment eet
ees not of too large highness. Eef
you ave, som VT you call low down
Job, me, | can do heem de mos
bes' of hannybody else.
"But, madam! Helas! No more
can do dose up high ceiling, dose
steep roof, dose so elevate church
steep, dose skyscrape. Me, l ave
hon ma two foot too great of de
shake. Behop! Already, madam,
me, ave de large misfortune to
broke seek of ma laig."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

she exclaimed. "i don't want you TO
think I'm tale Searer'-
"Oh. my dear" Ariel said. with a
gesture Of depreciation.
NO" Miss Pike went on, all in oae
breath. but am afraid you will
think it. because papa knows. and he
wants TO see YOU"
What is it that he knows"
THAT you were walking with Joseph
Loudenr (This was as If she had
said. THAT you poisoned your moth
err Il didn't tell him, but when he
saw you with him was troubled and
asked Eugene what I'd better do. be-
cause he always knows what is best"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
ECZEr1A and PILE CURE

rDrr Knowing what it was to suffer,
kub will give FREE of CHARGE,
lnLL to any afflicted positive cure
for Eczema. Salt Rheun, Ersypelas,
Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant re-
lief. Don't suffer longer. Write F
w WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
sew York. Enclose stamp.
N16-1 yr.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
SBRICE.E

Special shapes made TO order. CORE.
pon,len, solicited before placing yeur
orders. w. r. FUNK,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
FOR SALE.

Brick in any quantity to suit purchas
er. The Best Dry Press MachfEe-made
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

ScHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found IN
the famous Piedmont country hue-cured
tobaccos, and that ScHNAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
CHAPTER XII
Continued from page 6

CHAPTER MI.
u XAMIE. waiting just inside the
MI door as Ariel and Eugene en-
tered. gave the visitor pale
A N greeting and q moment later.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

Some day they'll get a taste Of the real
Schnapps-they1 realize what enjoyment
they've missed bynot getting ScEINAPPS
long ago-then they'll feel Like kicking
themselves.
ScHNAPPS is sold everywhere IN
cent cuts, and 10 and IS cent plugs. Be
sure you get the genuine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16
JUDGE GARRISON'S MOTHER DEAD.

Probate Judge S. p. Garrison
mother died at hef nome nedi
Westtown, New York, December
28, 1906. The following account
of her death is taken from The
Warwick Valley IN. " Dispatch
The Wisner families of Sharon
township were neighbors and init
mate friends of Judge Garrison s
people in the Empire state in their
young days:
Mrs. Elizabeth Rumsey, wife OF
William E. Force, passed peace
fully away at her home near west
town, Friday, Dec. 28, in the 72nd
year of her age. She was the
daughter of the late Nathan D.
and Sarah Rumsey of Greenwood
Lake, and was born June Is, 183s.
in the town of Mamakating, Sulli-
van county.
She was married to Isaac Garri-
son, June 81, 1854. He died Dec.
Fl, 1862. On May 81, 1866, she
was married to William E. Force.
She was the mother of twelve
children, two of whom are deceas-
ed. She is survived by her hus-
band and the following named
children, five of whom are by her
first husband. Noah, of New York
City; Nathan D., of Greenwood
Lake; Stephen P, of Medicine
Lodge, Kansas; Dorothy, wife of
Charles H. Ball, of Pompton Lake,
N. j.; Isaac j., of Warwick; Ella,
wife of Charles N. Carr, of West
town; Princella A., wife of Milton
K. Barnhart, of Middletown: Ida
E., wife of John w. Winters, of
Florida; Grace E. and Ira at home;
also by three brothers.
Funeral services were held on
tuesday morning, January I, at
the Westtown M. E. church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. H. Frazier.
lnterment in Warwick cemetery.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16

ally to those whose home stores do
not afford a diversity of styles to
select from.
Parcels left here will be cared
for. You can com and 60 unin-
numbered. Rest here; meet your
friends here. In short, make YOUR
self at home; you are under no OBJ
legations to buy; come and see the
display, the prices will prove irri :
sistible.
There will be no souvenirs, no
spectacular events; the bargains
offered are souvenirs and greater
bargains were never offered. You
that are skeptical, if there be any,
are invited to take time and 90
through this store; we know if you
cast aside prejudice, you will be a
convert before you go through half
dozen departments.
We shall be pleased to welcome
you to this sale; remember the op-
enlng day Saturday, Jan. 10Th.
T. H. TRICE & SON,
Sharon, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16
RAILROAD NEWS.

Congressman Charles Curtis has
been chosen senator of Kansas to
succeed Judge Benson.
]. L. Simmons has been elected
speaker of the Kansas house of
representatives on an anti-primary
law issue. He is also against
the anti-pass and 2-cent railroa d
fare bills.
The senate killed the supreme
justice salary grab bill but the
house revived it and it will doubt.
less go through.
The newspapers of the country
have been denied railroad trans
poftation in return for legitimate
advertising but the political heel
ers still flash the pasteboards.
Election of U. S. senators by a
direct vote of the people has re-
celved a solar pleXuS blow in the
national congress and the state
Legislature, although President
Roosevelt and the republican state
platform both came out squarely
in favor of it and made the cam
paign on it.
The famous "Stubbs Questions
have served their purpose. They
saved the day for the republican
party in Kansas and and the legis.
lature has turned its back to them
Representative Gesner of this
county got into the Simmons Cur
tis band wagon early in the game
The Topeka Capital says thai
Representative O'Connor intro
duced bill in the legislature EN-
powering the commissioners o.
Barber county to build certain
bridges. Barber county seems te
be represented by proxy. 1t beat:
the dutch!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At noon Monday, January 14th,
the new county officers of Barber
county entered upon their duties
E. L. McCracken, democrat, sue.
ceeded w. H. Haun, democrat, in
the Office of sheriff; S. w. Ireland
republican, succeeded c. w. Wilson
republican, in the office of county
clerk; G. F. Guthrie, republican,
succeeded w. L. Bragg, republican
as register of deeds; S. P. Garrison,
democrat, succeeds C. S. Gleason,
republican, as probate Judge; w
H. Cloud, democrat, succeeds Sam.
uel Griffin, republican, as county
attorney; Emmett McClearey dem
ocrat, succeeds w. T. Wheat, re-
publican, as county surveyor;i DR..
]. w. VanDewalker, republican,
succeeds DR.. w. H. Moore, republi
can, as coroner: 4. ID. Rackley,
clerk of the district court, and F. +.
Warren, treasurer, did not have any
opposition at the November cleo
tion and had easy sailing in their
aspirations for a second term. The
treasurers second term, however,
does not begin until next October.
J. E. Thomas, republican, will sue.
ceed P. L. Lake, republican, in the
Office of superintendent of public
instruction. His term of Office will
begin in May of the present year.
B. E. Waesworth, republican, COM
missioner of the first district, enters
on his second term.
Politically, the county officers
are almost equally divided. 1t is
the first time the democrats have
had more than two officers in the
court house since the days of popu-
lism, yet on a strict party poll the
county is more strongly republican
than it has been since 1890 when
the alliance weaned it temporarily
from the public teat. Including
the board of county commissioners,
there are thirteen county officers.
Of these seven are republicans and
six are democrats.
All of the retiring officers have
completed either a second or third
term and they go out with clean
hands. The Index hopes that the
new administration will find rosy
path in the routine work of dis
charging their official duties, and
so far as this paper is concerned,
politics will not be considered un.
til the fall of 1908.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16
At THE OPERA HOUSE.

Thursday night, January 18th,
"The Power of Truth" in three
acts. The play that has made the
millions laugh, and it still stands
at the head of the class, up-to-date
and away beyond. A laugh in ev-
cry line. A perfect cyclone of
merriment. In order that the little
ones may have treat, we are 60
ing to reserve the FIRST two rows
for children under II years old free
If they get them reserved before
Wednesday night at the usual place
MANAGER.
The TemD1e Of1arfAtfa ui11 cine
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16

People say that the finest grocer.
les In town are at Woodward
& Murphy's. Phone 38-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16

List your Land or town property,
II you want to sell, with Jas. Dobbs
during the next three weeks. See
hum If you want to buy. Office
Kansas avenue east.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16
Respectfully,
WM. BRowN.

Baker, Trip and Stule will each
sing solos at the Lecture Course
entertainment Jan. 18th.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16

Throw that old harness in the
buggy when you come to town and
get it repaired. Take it to w.
E. Stout, the harness man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16

w. P. Gibson was down from the
ranch near Isabel Monday. The
members of the family who have
had such trying time with ty-
phoid fever have about recovered
but some of them are still quite
weak. No one can realize the ter
rible ordeal through which Mr..
Gibson and his family passed until
they have had actual experience
and we sincerely trust that they
will not be called upon to suffer
another such a calamity.