davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22
TO OPEN LETTERS.
Reported That President jefferson
Davis Daughter Will Look
Through His Papers. =

A report from Colorado Springs,
Col, says: I
With a view to consulting relatives
and friends in New Orleans regard
ing the expediency of opening sealed
letters and documents which belong
ed to her father, and which are to be
in the custody Of Colonel J. A. Chal-
arson, Of the Louisiana historical so
ciety, Mrs. Addison Hayes, wife Of
a prominent banker Of this city and
daughter Of the late Jefferson Davis,
former president of the Confederacy,
has announced her intention Of 60
ing to the southern city. It is thought
possible that among these documents
may be found papers that will throw
light On the question, as to whether
or not Generals Gran and Thomas ap-
piled to Jefferson Davis for commits
sions in the Confederate army.
It is believed that much Of the pri-
vate and confidential correspondence
of Jefferson Davis will be found in
the old. mahogany case which for a
number Of years was kept in the Of
flee of Payne aad Foster, Of New
Orleans, Mr.. Payne having been a
life long friend Of Mr. Davis. It is
known that after Nh. Payne died,
Mr.. Foster kept in his possession the
case containing the papers, it is not
known definitely what became OF
historic documents upon the death Of
Mr.. Foster, three years ago. although
it is thought that former Judge Fen
ner, Of the Louisiana supreme court
may have taken charge Of them. IF
Judge Fenner should have the papers
and Mrs. Hayes finally decides to
open them the question, as to wheth-
er General Grant did or did not Of
fer his service to the Confederaey
may be settled. Mrs. Hayes says:
~ don not know anything about
the contents Of those letters, nor do [
know whether Generals Grant and
Thomas, or Admiral Farragut ever
applied to myfather for commissions.
I never heard my parents make any
mention of their having done so.
"Not knowing anything definite
about the letters, I do not feel COM
petent to say when these letters shall
be opened. I am going to New Or
leans in February and shall take
counsel with my friends and rels-
tives before de.iding upon any
course. Since neither my father nor
my mother ever made these letters
public. it is but natural that I should
be diffident about opening them or
deDarting from the course my par
EMS chose to pursue. I do not see any
reason why the letters should be made
public just now"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22
THE NEWS OF POMAR1A.N
'sSauer Kraut and Backbones -
Strange to Say it is Bought
Cabbage.

Pomaria, November 25.-Mr. W.
". Berley and son have returned
from a visit to relatives in Lexing-
ton county.
Mr.. Sidney Dreher, Of Selwood,
paid a short visit to our town this
week.
Mr.. Jones. superintendent Of the
oil mill here. who was called to his
home in Simpsonville a couple weeks
AGO by the sickness Of his wife, mas
not vet returned. as his wife is still
very i'll.
The people Of this community are
evidently preparing to have plenty
of "Sauer kraut and back-bones. "
Two carloads Of cabbage we're sold
here within a week. One firm retail
ed a carload Of $4,000 lbs. in SIM
gle day.
Pomaria is using the clearing
house certificates right extensively
in her business. There are very few
negroes, however, who like "this
white money"
Since the open season for hunting
has arrived our local hunters are
having some fine sport. A couple
of them are reported as having kill
ed twenty birds and a rabbit in two
hours on Monday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22
70 BRIBE GOMPERS?
Head of the Federation Of Labor
Makes Startling State
ment.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 20.-A great
sensation Was created in the ATerl-
can Federation of Labor this after
nool Dy President Gompers in his
speech replying to the attacks upon
him and other officers Of the fedora
ton by the Manufacturers assocla-
ton. when he told Of an alleged at
tempt to bribe him at the Victoria
hotel, in New York. in October by a
young newspaper man giving his
name as Chas. Brandenber@, The lat
ter, President GumIers said. having
declared that he represented the Ma
tional Manufacturers association
and was prepai ed to offer him I'M
munitv frcm all exposure and make
him financially secure the remainder
Of his life if. he you'd sign a certain
paper and otherwise aid in the "ex-
posure' of the other leaders in the
American Federation Of Labor with
the idea virtually Of destroying the
influence Of organized labor Of the
country. The paper. President. Com
pers said, purported to have been
signed when he {Gompers) was i'll in
1895. This paper, Mr.. Gompers said,
he had preserved and. while DEATH
like stiffness prevailed in The conven-
ton. President Gompers drew forth
tie original document and read it..
Mr.. GomperS. during his recital of
the alleged attempt at bribery, called
upon different delegates present who
were with him at the time Of inter-
views with Brandenberg to verify
his statements. This the delegates
did. rising in their seats. At the
close Of President Gompers' speech
there was great demonstration,
even Victor L. Berger Of Milwaukee,
Tie Socialistic opponent Of Mr.. Com
rcr<. rising and with u1ljftaa arms
declaring that although he had at
convention after convention bitterly
opposed the reelection Of President
GomrelS. he would be the one this
wear to move to make his election u:l-
animous with a vote Of confidence
not only to President Gompers, but
to all the officers of the American
Federation Of Labor. "This,' de-
clared Mr.. Berger, "is the answer of
the Socialists to the Manufacturers
association
A motion offered by W. D. Ryan
Of Springfield, ILL.,, reporting that
the Illinois Mine workers had voted
to President Gompers confidence in
his every act and deed and denounc-
:lig the Manufacturers association.
received immediate consideration and
was adopted amid intense excite
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22
JUDGE CRAWFORD DEAD.
Leading Member of Columbia Bar
Dies in Court House From
Apoplexy.

Columbia. Now 20.-This commun-
ity was profoundly shocked this
morning by the sudden death OF
Judge Andrew Crawford. the most
eloquent member Of the Rlchland
bar. who succumbed to al attack OF
apoplexy while examining a witness
in the circuit court. He expired IN
the solicitors room. just behind the
Judges stand. within seven minutes
after ne suffered the stroke. and
lust as his physician. Dr.. James H.
| Mcintosh. was reaching him.
The distinguished lawyer was
about 50 wears old at the time Of his
death. but he was in excellent health
for a man of his years. and this
morning seemed particularly well.
Only a few days ago he remarked to
friend how well he was feeling,
how he always so much enjoyed life
in the fall.
He was under no particular strain
this morning in the court room. The
case he was engaged in was a small
damage suit case Of Mrs. Moraat
against the city of Columbia on ac-
count Of her property being over
flowed. He excused himself to his
fellow attorney on the other side,
Cnl. J. Allen Green. and to the pre-
siding iudge. Col. George Johnstone,
! and passing by the clerks desk SAID
in his usual gracious manner and
with a smile that he would be out IN
lust a moment. To Sheriff Coleman,
who conducted him to lounge IN
the solicitors room. he said ne had
had a little trouble with his stomach
the night before. but that he expect
ed 70 Get relief soon as some llthla
tablets he had sent out for arrived.
In 4 minnie or so. however, he com
=
plained of his heart and said 1t dld
not seem to be working right, and
asked that the doctor be sent Tor.
Just as the physician started into the
building Judge Crawford crumpled
over to one side, gasped and was
gone.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
Judge Crawford was among the
best Of South Carolina lawyers. He
was the son of Daniel Mclaughlin
Crawford. native of Ireland. He
was a graduate Of the Law School
Of the University Of Virginia and
served the Confederacy during the
latter part of the Wal with Col. Arte-
nus Goodwyn 5 regiment.
His widow was Mis- Elizabeth Hall,
cf Charleston. Five children survive
Hall Crawford. I. S. n. head
quarters at Norfolk. Va, Andrew
Crawford. a student at Davidson COL
leee: David Crawford AID Mrs. T. I.
Moore. Jr.. Of Columbia. Mr.. John
4. Crawford and Misses Kate and
Mary Crawford. all Of Columbia. are
the surviving members Ct his fath-
er's family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22
He Would Be Obeyed,

Fereuson's wife has the upbrlng-
ing of their infant son. Ferguson
says he is away from home so much
that it is alt0eether simpler and bet-
ter that Mrs. Ferguson should have
the whole management Of Richard.
Not that Ferguson does not under
stand the theory Of governing chill
dren. He has simplifed whole lot
Of theories to ais entire satisfaction.
"There's no earthly need Of a lot
Of rules" he often says: "imphclt
obedience covers all the ground. Tel
child to do thing, and make him
see that YOU must be obeyed. That's
really all there is in bringing up any
child"
When Mrs. Ferguson is away Fer
eusoa has a chance to put his sim
pie rule in practice. He never shlrks
the opportunity. Tt is only fair, ne
saws, that he should take his turn.
Mrs. Ferguson was away over
Sunday recently. and when one OF
the neielEoorS called late in the after
noon she found Ferguson on the
porch charge,'' as he termed
if. In other words. he was reading a
caDital MAGAZINE article on the ply
siocnomv Of the successful man,
while Richard was slowly but surely
stripping a thrifty fushia Of all the
leaves within his reach.
"Oh," exclaimed the neighbor at
the sight.
"What9 Eh? Ohn said Ferguson,
when ne realized what the matter
was. "That's mothers pretty plant,
Richard.' -
Richard agreed, in cheerful CUR
ole. Then. with an unexpected hitch,
he began to scrub off the porch steps,
one bv one, till he reached the walk.
Then. with another unexpected move
menc he threw himself on his stom-
ach and scuttled off.
.EThere'S no sense in constant nag
oino Of a child.' said Ferguson. II
draw the liae at renetition. Tell
child once. and see that ne C""ys."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22
Limit of Human Strength.

Experiments upon a number of
men have shown that a man 5 feet
hioh and weighing l26 pounds will
lift. on an average. l56 pounds
through a vertical distance Of S il
ches or 2l7 pounds through height
of - inches. Others 81. feet high and
weighing 1873 pounds could lift the
13G pounds to height Of Il inches or
217 pounds to 4 height Of 6 inches.
Other men 6 feet 3 inches high and
weighing 1SS pounds could lift 1856
pounds to u height cf l6 inches or
277 pounds to height Of 9 inches.
By Il great variety Of experiments
ii was hown that the average human
strength is e4ui, alent to raising 90
pounds distance Of , l-2 feet in
i second.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22
america POW leads the world il

America Pow leads the world in
the manufacture. sale and use Of au-
tcmnbilo>. This is the declaration Of
2 French expert. VIII" has been keep
il" a record Of the automobile bu>i-
ness. Five years ago The United
States built only 314 automobiles Of
all classes. wEilc al the same time
France built 23.7!1 machines. Last
vaar t'e production in :he United
States Was G0.000, in France $1,000.
in En-!and $4,000. in Germany o.
-. IN i;Hiy $4,000 and Belgium 12,-
OG0. n nine years in the countries
named there nave been manufacture
cd. sold and used $4,000 automo-
},icS. representing more than $l.00A,-
Gn0GcG Of money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22

In the northwest part Of our coun-
try there lives we'll known Irish
raoistrate. \ man of liberal educa-
tinn and full quota Of genuine Wit.
\ short time ago Jim and Bet, a COL.
ored pair. called upon the squire to
be united for better or worse. The
esquire having been notified of their
coming prepared and actually used
the following ceremony:
':.jim. vii! You take Bet,
Without any regret,
To love and cherish,
Till one Of YOU perish.
And is laid under the sod.
So help YOU God.'
All being answered in the afflrma.
tive b. Jim the Squire turned to Bet
and said:
:Re:. will take Jim
And cling to him,
Both ont and III.
T!::oryh Thick and thin.
Hiding him 10 your heart,
Till death DO You part
Pet acQuieSced by modest bow OF
the he'd. and now the happy pair
~,a:: l:.;.:n;:ae,l IS fellows:
''Thr,u2h life. alternate JOY and
strife.
T now ,,ro2o"Nce ven man and wife.
& ~ lfa'S hill 't:'l Ven @c: to the
level,
And salute your bride yoH black
rusty devil"
fredericksburg Ere" Lance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22

"Nf;: 7 have the next dance, Miss
Pechiso2"
"I'm engaged, Mr.. Galley.''
"On. what's the odds? Why. | m
ro2rr: !! '-Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-22

A man who can laugh at himself
can laugh at the whole world.-Bal-
Zac.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15

Miss Emma Helton has taken Miss
Jessie Vincent's place as teacher In
district No. Il
Miss Eva Beckett, who IS teach
ing school at RuletOn, expects to give
basket social before long to raise
money to start a school library.
A number Of schools in the north
west part OF the county have been
closed a few weeks on account OF the
small pOx in the neighborhOOd-
Plans are being made for a month
Of school during Nay for teachers
About twent teachers have agreed TO
attend.
Every teacher should spend at least
thirty minutes each evening, peering
for something bright, cheery and at
tractive for the morning exercises It
may not take 50 long but II It takes
even more time it would be time wen
spent Some thing new and fresh and
different each time. II It IS possible A
song By the school, or a recitation by
some pupil the telling OF some bright,
attractive story q brisf experiment, or
a new discovery briefly told Some
thing to start the day on the right
way. and the work VIII be more pleas
ast until dismissing time
60 through my daily appointed
stage and 7 care not Tor the ours who
bark ct me along the r0ad-Frsder-
lex the Great
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
SENIORS GAVE PROGRAM.
High School Students Please Visitor.
and Glasses.

Mention in this paper Of Kansas
day program by the class OF 1907 OF
the Sherman county high school, given
February 1, was unintentionally omit
ted And since the work Of the class
was 50 good, it is not too late to say
a word, for everyone present enjoyed
il.
The high school room is provided
with a piano, and this made the &c
casiOn the more pleasant. because OF
instrumental solos ard duets on IN =
piano and accompaniment 10 song.
But the program was musical only in
part, for the seniors can talk. declaim
and debate ike older heads. Six sen
iOrs tried to tear the fnsides out Of
the question for debate, Resolved,
that q part OF each school day should
be set apart for physical exercise"
They all had good material bearing
on some phase Of physical exercise,
but Miss Grace GOings, although los
ing by the judges, in reality put her
opponents to fight She hewed di-
rectly to the line in argument, not
going outside OF the prescriptions OF
the question while most OF the re-
naming debaters went a little wide OF
the mark This is only thrown out to
show that one must get to the sub
ject," or an otherwise good sT,eech
might not avail
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
In Ca1vert's Office, Goodland, Kansas

WulfekuhIer ct al, wd, northeast g.
northwest and southeast 8, north half
u, southwest "A, and the southeast
26, all n 1O-37-S5,OOO.
Sherman county to Wade Warner,
tax deed, lot Is, in block Is, Third
additiOn-$1.21.
Sherman county to Wade Warner.
tax deed, lot II in block IS, in Third
additfon-73 cents.
United States to Joseph Travis, pat
ent, southwest 10-s-3s.
United States to Daniel z. Dsreig,
patent, southwest 27-S-zO.
Ezra S. Teagarden and wife TO
John Rankin, Qcd, northeast 1859
fl
c. J. shimean and wife to A. R
Tompkins, wd, north half $3.50
s5,40O.
c. NJ. Millisack and wife to 7. B.
Wetherel, wd, lots and 2 in block
90, original town-$4OO.
Charles 7. Rillen ct al to Nettie
Shay, swd, southeast s-6-3S-$s5o.
Daniel Delehant and wife to A c.
Potter, wd, northeast 2-s-3s-$1, 45o-
Alice 7. Lanning and husband to
Frank L Newton and J. n John
son, wd, southeast 21-6-42-&1,O00.
Charles z. Gibson and wife to Mary
7. Knowlton, wd, northwest 1854
$500.
The Equitable land Co. to War
ren Shamburg, wd, southeast 22-7-
Ss-$1,4OO.
J. E. Turner and wife to John
Marshall, wd. north half 1O-s-4z-
$4,000.
Joseph L Crockford and wife to
Charles c. Marshall, wd, southwest
9-s-42-s1,S24
J. B. PepOon to William A. Wolfe.
wd, northwest 2-S-4O-$950.
Smith Bros. Loan and Trust CO. TO
John ". Tibbles, wd, northeast 81
$3.50.
H L Cook and wife to c. c. Per
dieu, qcd, west half Of north half Of
7-z-4O-S2O.
GOOdIand Cemetery association 70
William A Baker and H z. Wood
ring, wd, north half Of lot IN block
?, Goodland cemetery-$15.
The Sherman County Development
Co. to Sherman Peters, wds lots 4 2,
3. 4. 5. s. in block "A, Second addi-
tfon-$15O.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

United States to Frank Pettfcrew,
patent, southeast 21-6-39
Walter J. Adams and wife to Ed
ward T. Adams, wd, southeast 24-6-
4O-$1,5OO.
Walter J. Adams and wife to Hen
~ K. Adams, wd, northeast 24-6-4O-
$500.
The GoodIand Cemetery association
to Maggie Butts, wd, south half OF lot
"a, in block 2, in Goodland cemetery
-S15.
George Kelly and wife to George P.
Lyman and Carl T Falline, wd, lots 6,
z, 6, in block II, c. K & n. addition
$50.
sarah Perry to c. L Cochrane and
wife, wd, lots 4, 5, s, Z, in block 76,
original town-S2OO.
L W. Ormsbee to G. B. Barrett, wd,
northwest 4-9-41-S1,5OO.
z. Thorsen and wife to Wesley Cole
man, wd, lots and in block 65,
original town-S45O.
Warren Shamburg and wife to VIII
son Peters. wd. southeast 22-7-39-
$500.
Wade Warner and wife to Fred z.
Bossert, wd, northwest 21-7-42-$1,-
40.
Ella Nay starr and husband to
Sarah NJ. Rizor, wd. lots 20 and 21
in block 10, G. K & n. addition
500.
J. H Kidwiler and wife to Walter J.
Adams, vrd, north haff and southeast
24-6-4O-$3, 500.
G. L Calvert and wife to Herman
J. Busch, wd, southwest 33-6-40-$1.
Mary z Matter to Cora A Norton
--.rTs. ETfaAE rrnEa--T-
ded one-half interest in north half l.
8-4O-S1,2OO.
Noses T BurweH and wife to Cora
A. Norton and Nellie Payne Hiatt, Wd,
one-fourth interest in north half Is
40.
james HiI and wife to Cora A. Nor
ton, wd, One-fourth interest in north
east 1-8-4O-$6OO.
James Hill and wife to Nellie Payne
Hiatt, wds one-fOurth interest in the
northwest 1-S-40-&6OO-
Eugene H Witham and wife to
Cora A Norton, wd, One-fourth in
terest IN northeast 1-s-40-$6OO.
Eugene n Witham and wife to
Nellie Payne Hiatt, vd, one-fOurth in
terest in northwest 1-8-4o-S600.
Abner II. Clark and wife to Wade
" elEAGt1 4IAs AOA = AZ D4DI- Aos LlAA1
addfdon-s1.
Minnie B. Armstrong, guardian, to
r. c OHnger. Sd. southwest 11-7-41
$500
Minnie 3. Armstrong, guardian, to
to r. C. Olinger, qcd, southwest II
7-41-s1
s. J. sheats and wife to James Han
eI qcds lots 2, g. IN block "A, First ad-
dfdon-SL
r. 7. BurWeH, Jr., and Ada A Bur
wen 60 Arthur L Adams and wife.
va. south half and uorthHes quarter
Of secton 12-s-E0-s2. see
A. r. Tomplzins and VIE 70 Otis d
Csg0ods va, southwest 17-s-se-'Sz-
200.
G. L Calvert ana wife to Frank
zach. Wd. northeast 52-s-40-SL
John Volker and vie 20 Charles
Murray. Wd. northeast 17-T-s9-sz-
james ". Gehr and wife TO A. ?.
TThaiens va southeast 1855
$500.
John O Marshall and vie to =. -.
lEanhandL and a. " Core. wd. south
east - ana northeazt 2z-z~f1--
HDleUE ans
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
MOURNING FOR FIRsT-BoRN.
The Ten-WeeIzs' Old Baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Jones Is Dead.

The extreme and agonizing sorroW
Of parens in the death Of their first
born is proverbiaI, and especially so
when the little one is a son This great
sorrow came to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Jones OF this city Tuesday morning
at about o'clock, when Norris, their
first and only child, died Of erysipeIas
Mr. Jones is an engineer on the road
here, and was married to Miss Bessie
Sexson July q, 1905. They have
q nice home on East Twelfth street
and their brief married life had been
jOyfully ideal This was their first
great sorrow. Mrs. Jones Is one OF
the elder daughters OF William Sex
son Of Grant township, one OF the
board Of county commissioners.
The funeral was held from the home
at 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon,
Rev J. Ed Stevens officiating. The
scripture reading was from the nine
teenth Psalm and from the New Tes-
lament incident OF Jesus blessing lit
tie children The songs rendered
were Jesus Lover OF Ny Soul" MY
Faith Looks Up to Thee" and Nearer
Ny God to Thee"
Mr.. Stevens address was very ap-
prOpriate and touching
Interment was made in the Good
land cemetery, awaiting tn resurrec-
ton OF the dead and the life OF the
world to come
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
For Sale
See E. w. Sullivan for
Bargains in City Prop
erty; Improved and
Unimproved ::

II you want to sen or buy. see me. I
viii treat you right Small commits
sion and quick sales is our method OF
getting the business. Note special bar
gains below
A SNAP-96-foOt front on BouIe-
yard avenue, in business section OF the
city six-roOm house, good barn; viii
sell cheap and on good terms.
formation Of the government OF the
TOWN LOTS. in al parts Of the
city Tor sale. See me before buying
have the place you want
TWO CORNER LOTS - Eeeant
business location on Boulevard ave-
nue., near center OF town, wiz seIl
cheap for cash.
1o-ROCM HOUSE,In good repair.
six lots. corner property. GOOD shade
tFses-a very dssisable home. Price
$500
THINK OF III 5-room house. four
lots central i0caticH. water IN house,
corner propsrty-$1, ,CoO
BUSINESS OPRORTUlSITx-p
SCI one-half interest IN bufIdlnzs znd
stock ot one q the best paying. en-
-eI2-ises IN town very cheap 10 the
ralsnt party. Egrseab.e uzrtHer
Let me zlcW yeE-It costs nctEsr. 10
inspect 1zsg troreztg 90 crr lizE
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
ELECTED OFFICERS.
GOOdland Commercial Club Directors
Hold Business Meeting.

GOOdland Commercial Club Directors
Hold Business Meeting.
A meeting Of the nine directors Of
the GOOdland Commercial club was
held Monday for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. The
following persons were chosen:
G. L. Calvert, president
z F. Murphy, vice president.
W A Smith, secretary
B. r Brown, treasurer.
A meeting OF the officers and direc-
tors win be held Monday, February
Is, for the purpose OF appointing the
different committees. Walter Smith
the secretary, said that in the near fu-
ture the club viii have some very i'm
pOrtant matters TO take up for the in
terest OF GOOdland. No one will object
to the club making OF itself a howIine
success, and all interested in the besi
town In the western half Of Kansas
should also howl Goodland.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
awATCH GOODLAND GROW"

An Electric Sign Of Those Three
Words VIII Soon Be Put Up.
Large Illuminated letters spelling
the words Watch GoOdIand Grow, %
lighted by electricity, viii soon be in
stalled either on Broadway and Sew
enteenth streets, or may be placed at
the depot If the railroad takes cleo
tric lights It viii be put on the crest
be on the junction OF Broadway and
Seventeenth streets.
Eeventeenth streets.
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15
ARTICLE By DIR. oAR0nCH4ET

Contributed to the January Number OF
the Kansas Medical Journal.
Dr. F. A Carmichael OF this city
contributed technical article in the
January number OF the Journal Of the
Kansas Medical society on The Pres
ent Status OF ExOphthalmic Goiter. -
This is a disease OF the eye which,
when becoming chronic, often ends
fatally.
He discusses the characters Of the
disease, methods OF treatment, ad-
visibility Of an operation and quotes
medical authorities and statistics on
the subject
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15

White Plymouth rock chickens; ny
DurOc jersey herd boar, and some
grade PercherOn mares and dilies.
Joe s. Williams. Edison, Kan
The Goodland republic., 1907-02-15

have Al assortment O. plans foE
modern 6Vrsll-us houses Persons
=ishlng 20 b1d WIZ DO wen 20 can