davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
HEARsTs STATEMENT
 ABSOLUTELY FALSE
Bryan Handles Willie With a Pitc1foyk in His Speech at
 Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 12-- Continuing ais campaign eastward WIZ liam j. Bryan arrived here this morn ing. Crowds assembled at the sta tionsy along the road throughout the night and made noisy demonstrations in honor of the candidate.
 When he arrived tais morning he was asked regarding the statement made at Atlanta last night by William R. Hearst. that Bryan four months ago asked his support for the presi. deney promising to support Hearst Tn 1872
 Bryan declared that the statement vas absolutely false.
 ROCHESTER, \. r., Sept l2.- Rot hester Democrats will give q gio rious reception to William J. Bryan when ae arrives here nex- Wednesday and the preparations for honoring the Ne braskan are almost oyershadowine the interest in the Democratic state convention. which opens here Tues day. An imposing program has been prepared for Bryan day and there VII be n any bands and Democratic marca jrg clubs to greet the party's stand ard bearer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

percent of the electoral vote in Ohio than in any other northern state. am thoroughly familiar with condi- tions, and l know what l say is true The sentiment of the people is un- mistakably with Bryan. Illustration of this statement was afforded at the opening Of the Republican state cam paign Saturday when Governor Hughes of New York and Senator Beveridge of Indiana spoke to 10000 workers from steel plants. A three day holiday was arranged for this event and the men marched to the speaking in uniform. They were ask ed to cheer for Taft. Instead, they cheered for Bryan and Kern. show ing unmistakably how they will vote in this campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

1SI0N Sept l2Wh the stance his brotherinIaw who his life After acknowledging the police khocked on emerging ed in the Summerve police 
  Kill his nothing 
 Mrs Ivermore who Miss Indianapolis
  deliberate At family conference decided make effort
  tae decided on.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
H0VAL A. SMITH
 IN 4 NEW ROLE
Travelling With the Republican Candidate and Doing the
 Speaking,
e~~>~~<~>~>~~><%'

. Hoval A. Smiih. of Bakerville. . . in this county chairman of the ' territorial Republican central .
 . committee made his appearance . . at Phoenix and Tempe this week z ( in a new role. Recognizing the | fact that Cameron is unable to . make a speech upon any subject . | the territorial chairman has as- . | sumed these duties At Phoenix ( ( Hoval Smith was introduced as .
 . a builder of the west" giant
 . of industry" or words to that ef-
 . feet Arising to respond, Mir. . Smith admitted that he was . somewhat overcome by the in- (
 . troduction given him. and went . on to say modestly that it is his ( one ambition to see Arizona . state. He expressed himself as ( . willing to give freely of his time | | and money to elect Ralph Cam ( eron delegate to congress, believ- . ing that it is useless to send a . . Democrat to a Republican con . ( gress. ''AH should help elect . q Cameron" he said. 'I appeal to . : everyone here to vote for this : . young stalwart from the north .
 . and make Arizona a member of (. the sisterhood of states
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
MACK APPOINTS TAGGART
 HEAD OF BIG ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.--Defore his de parture for the east today to attend the Democratic state convention in New York, National Chairman Mack announced the appointment of former National Chairman Thomas Taggart.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

It does not seem right for both of the leading candidates for the presi- dency to keep favoring publicity al time when they are joining secret societies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Trains Slow Up For Buffalo.

Belvldere, Kas., Sept.-"Pursued
by Buffalo"
That is she heading Of a report re-
Gently fled wish the Santa Fe. I'M
mediately came the following reply
10 bulletin form:
Look out for Buffalo,"
A Kansas man was actually com.
PEELED TO hee for his life to escape a
bison bull belonging to Frank Rookie
teller and kept on his ranch near
Belvidere.
Rockeieller's million Dollar
Ranch" is trsversed on the north by
the Englewood branch Of the Santa
Fe. John DIS brother didn't want
she railroad there. Neither does the
buffalo.
And SO 1t came to pass the other
morning toat passenger train and
a bull bison couldn't pass on the
same track without harm. Buffalo
are worth 81 500 q head Ito their
owner and Rockefeller has twenty.
four OF them. The engineer decided
to arbitrste.
The passenger brakeman was or.
dered to clear the track. He did. He
jumped clear over It, rolled down the
embankment and irantically plowed
up 1t again just In time to stsgger
up the coach steps out Of reach OF
the pursuing bull,
For the first time in thirty years
probably slow orders have been is.
sued to trains on account OF buffalo.
Englewood trains now proceed at re
duced speed through the buffalo pas.
ture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
It Was His Last Half Pint.
Meta Times.

Meta Times.
Hereis one they are telling on Nate
Brown up on Reeds creek, but az Il
not accompanied by an affidavit, the
Times will not vouch for its truth.
fulness.
When returning from Kentucky
he stopped q few minutes at Butler
Oh course, everyone knows that the
county seat Of Bates has been very
dry since the local optionists won.
just to tempt some Of the boys Nate
exhibited half pint Of the genuine
Kentucky article. You bet It made
their mouths water. One fellow or
Tered him dollar for 1t, and when
Nate shook bis head, he raised Il to
two dollars. just then the train
started and the same fellow showed
q five dollar bill, but no sale was
made.
why didn't you take the five for
III" asked man who sat In the seat
just ahead Of Nate.
mot on your liie," replied Nate,
ITS the last half pint I've got"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

Some people have an idea
that a paint that's right for
indoor work is not as good
for outside painting and vice
versa.
It's a mistaken idea; De-
voc Lead-snd.Zinc Paint is
right for any sort of paint
ing; it covers more surface
per gallon and does it better
than ordinary paint.
Hand-mixed paint doesn't
begin to do the work so well,
no matter how good the
painter.
For oil painting. use and
p insist on having Devoe
Lead-and-Zinc Paint.
BENNETT \, 4 HuPP, ACTS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Torn BY Compressed Air.

Chicago, Sept.-Andrew Babo was
taken from Burlington, Ind, to the
South Chicago hospital Of the iii.
nois Steel company with his vital
organs torn By q jet Of compressed
air. he probably will die.
He is the victim Of q practical joke
played at the plant Of the Burlington
Cement company, q subsidiary con.
cern of the United States Steel cor.
poration, where be was employed a.
9 laborer. Because Of his ignoeance
OF English be was made the butt
OF many Jokes, principally the harm.
less practice. Of turning q jet Of com.
pressed cir down HE neck and watch.
Ing the dust fly from bis clothing.
Az Babo took little notice Of this,
bis prosecutors grew holder. They
put the nozzle Of the air jet In his
mouth and opened the topcock,
decorating him internally In Q fright.
fol manner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Swearing.
From the Chicago Post


Americans have she reputation
and probably deserve it-of being the
most addicted Of all peoples TO the
offensive custom OF profanity. In
deed, swearing seems 80 be almost a
national habit-and a national die
grace. Many men swear when tLey
are pleased as well as when they are
angry; they appear 80 think shat
without profanity they cannot Inn.
press upon Others the reality OF their
emotions theiorce Of their determine
ton.
lnexcussble and evil as this prsc-
tice Is among men, 1t Is far worse
among the young, who appear to BE-
acquiring proficiency In profanity
with all the remarkable ability and
quickness which characterize the
youth OF America. Wherever hall.
grown lads assemble nowadays the
passerby cannot but note that their
conversation is impregnated with the
taint OF swearing. A ball game In a
vacant lot is the occasion OF a shock.
Ing flow Of curses that is terrible In
Itself and an indictment OF parents
who do not keep a closer watch over
their growing sons.
IL is not manly to curse; II ia as
"babyish" as crying. Il lie, more.
over, a revelation Of vulgarity and
weakness which should subject the
offender to social ostracism until he
learns to be a man. Perhaps the
adult OF to-day lie too hopelessly ad
dicted to this evil habit to be cured,
but the youths are not beyond re-
yet. An anti.swearipg
league among the boys Of Chicago
would work wonders In developing
them into manly, clean. minded and
clean.spoken men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
To Remove Stains.

Iron Rust-Wet with lemon Juice
and hold the spot over steaming hot
kettle OF water.
Fruit Stains-When fresh, stretch
tightly over some vessel and pour
boiling water through, before using
soap or anything else on stain. If
not q fresh stain, tie up little cream
Of tartar In the stained pieces. Place
In cold water and bring slowly to q
boiling heat. When stains are gone,
rinse In clear water and dry. This
treatment with cream Of tartar will
also remove iron rust.
To Remove Mildew-Put hay cup
Of chloride Of lime In half gallon OF
hot water, and after wettine the mil.
dewed article In cold water, put into
the lime water until mildew is remov
cd. After mildew IL blesched out.
In plenty Of water to remove
lime. --Southern Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s:.s. ss: ., ZzAzzx
Hume.

From the Telephone.
Silas B. Overmsn, after an illness
OF many months, answered the death
summons shortly after the midnight
hour, September Is, 1908. His age
was Sc years and 4 months. The
funeral services were conducted from
the Christian Church, Tuesday after
noon, BY Elder ]. W. Rogers, and
interment was made In the Hume
cemetery.
Miss Maude Cannon, aged II, the
oldest daughter OF Mr.and- Mrs.
Perry Cannon, was taken to Kansas
City, Wednesday, to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. At last
accounts she was In very bad con.
dition-not expected to live.
Lakewood comes this Thurs.
day. morning that she died before
the operation could be performed.
The body will be shipped back for In.
torment.
Our friend J. Wesley Badgett came
very nearly losing one Of bis feet
Wednesday afternoon. He got mix.
ed up with q corn cutter, and before
the machine could be stopped had
almost severed the loot at the ankle.
1t will make him q cripple for lie. It
was nothing short OF a miracle that
bis foot was spared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

An important press dispatch in
one Of the metropolitan dailies con.
veys to q waiting world the iniorma-
tion that the styles have changed
and the correct thing now 10. the
same perfume for the mistress and
her dog. We we're under the inpees-
sion that this was the correct thing
all she time a. our little daughter
and her dog had the Same kind Of
perfume recently vhen the dog had
On encounter With . skunka There
wass decided slmilarity In the odors.
Rockville Booster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Grape Juice Recipes.

taarAilst.
Grape juice may be used as bev.
srsge, sweetened and diluted with
wster to suit the taste. Grape juice
i; BA take the place OF iermented wine
Ina manner Of cookery. Heated,
sweets. ed and slightly thickeued, it
J. makes "a. Ice sauce for buildings, ap-
pie. dumplin 70 and variety Of iris-
Hers.
For Invslfds- Put three table
-spooniuls Of grape juice In q tall
glass, the beaten whiAe OF one egg
and a little finely choppe>d Ice. Stir
carefully, then sprinkle SUI ar over
= sDesop add serve.
Grape Ice Cream-One quart OF
Agrape juice and one pound Of sugar,
stirred together until sugar is dis
solved. Place In the freezer and soon
- we'll cooled, add one quart Of
g. cream and freeze quickly.
sSherbert-One pint Of grape Juice,
Ono hsaping tablespoonful Of gels-
stine dissolved In boiling water, the
1ice Of two oranges and one lemon,
ons.pint Of water sweetened to taste.
Freeze, and Just before II IL done add
beaten whites Of two eggs.
Bohemian Cream-One pint grape
uice, thicksned wish one tablespoon.
fol Of gelatine, one pint Of thick
cream, one-hali pint sugar. Place in
caps and set on Ice. Serve With
-seaks,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
CAS- n oRIA.
Ssa.. II Hlh kid N I'm Alx.r Dspctt
a'.:;.' &tzZEzs|

A. J.. Ooley Gays the Rockville
Booster has caught the Booster idea
Of the different and better" he
has 8 bran nov sign for his livery
barn and II reads Hotel Deb /"
The same old way may b. good
for some psopls but 8 little
change does % ell good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Bargains in Used Steinway
Pianos.

Hyou know Of anyone who wishes
q very good piano at Q moderate
cost, he will be interested In the fact
that just at the present time the well.
known music house OF Lyon & Healy
Chicago, have q large salesroom en-.
,irely filled with used Steinway Up
rights. These Steinwsys embrace a
wide variety OF styles, All OF them,
OF course, are genuine Steinways,
and all OF them are In flne condition,
but there is great difference in the
cost.
Besides these instruments Lyon L
Healy are also now offering at a
great Triple Clearing Sale, all the
pianos formerly owned by the Thomp.
son Music Co., the Healy Music Co :,
and the big Thearle Piano Co. You
can have any OF these fine new In.
struments at 20 to 40 per cent lees
than usual prices.
These pianos will be sold either for
cash or upon very easy monthly pay.
ments. Freight on an upright plano
is only matter Of q lew dollars.
All Of these instruments are fully
guaranteed to be exactly as repre-
sented. The opportunity to secure
one will undoubtedly be taken ed.
vantage Of by the shrewd buyers In
this vicinity
A letter to Lyon & Healy, n
Adams street, will bring full partic
ulars.
Holbrook argus., 1908-12-08
WinsIOw Notes. From the Mail.
 B. P. O. E.
Promises 100000 EIks at
 Reunion

San Francisco, Nov.3O.-Grand Exalted Ruler Rush l.. Holland, ', Grand Trustee Alfred L. Holly and Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson, of the Order of Elks, were entertained by the Elks of San Francisco today. At an in- formal banquet at the Cafe Bis mark, Mir. Holland made the pre- diction that fully 100000 people would visit California in July to attend a celebration connected with the meeting of the grand lodge of the order at Los Angeles.
 Mir. Holland and his party crossed the continent to take up the matter of the celebration with the officials of the Los An- geles lodge of Elks. They will reach Los Angeles on Sunday evening. and take up at once the matter of hotel rates and trans portation, and the preliminary arrangements for the greatest parade that the Elks have ever known.
Holbrook argus., 1908-12-08
AtweII Seeks Leadership
 of ElkS

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 2S.-W. H. Atwell tonight resigned as exalt- ed ruler of the Dallas lodge of Elks in order to be free to push his campa1gn for grand exalted ruler of the order before the An nual meeting at Los Angeles next year
 Henry H. Williams was elected exalted ruler to succeed Atwell. Mir. Williams appointed the fol- lowing committee to manage Mir. Atwell's campaign on the national office: C. L. Wakefield, Frank P Holland, ]. c. Hunter, G. E. Medert and George II. Green. Nathan Platscheck was appointed secretary to the com mittee.
Holbrook argus., 1908-12-08

Prof Atkins resigned his posi- ton here as principal ot the
Holbrook argus., 1908-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arlz. November IA, 1908
 Notice is hereby given that George Scott, ofShowlow, Arizo- na, who, on July ?, 1908, made Homestead entry (Serial O2), No O2, for N12 SW14 SEA; SWA SWH SEA; E12 SEA SWA Sec. 4 E12 E15 NE14, of NW4; W.. NW14 NE14, Sec. g, Township 9N Range 22E, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Fina' five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. be. tore F M. Buck, U $. Court Commissioner, at HOlbrOOk, Ari. zona, on the 10th day off January 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 Ezra West, of Show low, Arizo na.
 Robert Scott, of Showlow, A IT. ZOna
 . Sanford w. Jaques, of Show low, Arizona.
 Lon Merrill, of Showlow, Ari- zOna.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, 12, 29-6t -.- Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Department of the Interior, U $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz Nov. II, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Ju- lia Smithson, widow of James b Smithson, deceased, of Woodruff. Arizona, who, on June 80, 1904, made Homestead Applica tion No Serial O157S). No. 1859, for N12 NE14, Section 20, Township 16 N, Range 22 E, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore K C. Smith, Probate Judge, at Holbrook. Ariz on the 4th day of Ian, 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 H. A. Hatch, of Woodruff, Ari- zOna.
 Q. R. Gardner, of Woodruff, Arizona.
 ]. D. Smithson, of Woodruff, Arizona.
 Selma Smithson, of Woodruff, Arizona,
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, 1929 Ct Register All the News aEstys t6ins tSst
 happens
Holbrook argus., 1908-12-08

Dispatcher M. L. Vaughan re- turned Sunday from San Francis co where he has been visiting with his son Earl.
Holbrook argus., 1908-12-08

schools and was succeeded by Prof. Waters, ot Phoenix. MT. Atkins returned to his home at San Jose, Cal.
Holbrook argus., 1908-12-08

We note with pleasure the re- cent promotion ot our fellow tOwnsman, Master Mechanic Daze, of the Winslow shops, to the office of Division Master Me chanic of the Albuquerque-Selig- man division. Mir. Daze has supervision of the Albuquerque and Seligman shops, as well as those between the two points. His headquarters will be here.
Holbrook argus., 1908-12-08

G. K. Anderson has been ap- pointed road foreman of engines for the third district, Albuquer- que Division. Mir. Anderson has been in the Santa Fe service for a
 number of years and IS well known and popular among the men on the road as well as being a very capable man m his chosen profession. ..s -
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
LONESOME VALLEY

The farmers are very busy - he
weeds are about TO take their corn
and harvest oil soon BE- here.
A large crowd from U usishbor.
hood attended p%reachips ~ Norton
Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. G. Miller we're
shopping In Marshall Saturday.
I'd Clemens aud wife we're In our
burg Sunday.
Lee Moody and vito spent Saturday
night snd sunday with John Yssss
and wife.
A. n. Ystss was In Marshall Sat-
wrdsy.
Mrs. Pesr'ie Harris passeS through
bore Saturday.
Miss Nellie Bray and Mics Pearl
Reynolds spent Sunday evening ~AA
Miss Josie ReyDolds.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I'd Nugen were shop
ping 10 Marshall Saturday.
woodls Stroud was 10 our burg
Sunday.
Listen for the wedding bells, meshinh
they will ring soon.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

Will Miller, wife and little
son attended the carnival
Thursday.
Eddie Clemens aud wife
were guests Of A. Ii. Yates
and wife Sunday.
Frank Miller was out driv
lug with his best girl Sunday
evening.
Miss Katie Studevsn has
returned to her home at Bloss.
err after q weeks visit with her
aunt, Miss Lille Clemens.
Wonder why Lewis Gomez
to Norton 30 often?
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
COUNTY NEWS
MALTA BEND

Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Slusher
of Kansas City spent this
week visiting relatives.
Miss nellie Dow, spent a
few days in Marshall last
week.
Prof. and Mrs. Monsees
returned home last Saturday
from an extended visit to
friends In Smithton.
Mrs. Clara German and
niece, Miss Lula Payne, OF
Kansas, have gone to Sedalia
for a few weeks.
John Jones, of Kansas City,
! was calling on friends one day
last week.
Dr.. e. B. Miller, Of Wakita,
Oklahoma, spent q rev uays
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack
Slusher.
Miss Alice Waller returned
home Monday from Appelton,
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nal.
ter returned to their home In
Lexington last Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
NEW FRANKFORT

Cool weather for June.
Henry Whining visited rela-
tives IN Naperville, ILL.,, over
Sunday.
Miss Viola Jones of elater
il visiting ID. 4. Sydenstrick.
er aud family.
+. A. Gurker aud family
left Monday Tor Kansas City
their future home.
Ray LEM has secured a
position rs fireman on the c.
Il A,
Mrs. Bette O'Neil left Sat-
urdsy for Kansas City.
| Oscar Petty, the paper han
ger is doing some work In our
town.
The Sunday School Is pre-
pariug TO celebrate Children's
Day ON the evening of June
l4th.
Juo. Slyster spent "a few
days in Charlton county.
Matt Baier of Slater wa
down Sunday. He WAS &C
compauied home by Miss Sus
ie Wehinger.
The "Old Muddy" is still
rising.
Will Thierfelder went u
FOREST Green last week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.

his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Keitbley, this week.
Quite a number from Mt.
Leonard attended services
here Sunday.
Several from Marshall at
tended Decoration Services
here Saturday.
Ii. Hyland Of near Blue
Lick visited his sister, Mrs.
Walter Wright, Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Earl E,ses, who has been
attending sch,ol IN Columbia
The past year, is visiting Mrs.
II. f.. Colvert and family this
week.
A. Ransberger purchased
an aut,mobile last Monday
and is expecting IL soon. Look
out for the Auto.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
SALT SPRINGS

Preaching next Sunday
morning aud evening. Rev.
George Keithley will preach
in the morning.
Mrs. Ella Laughliu Of Mel
son spent several days in our
community visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. II. A. Thomas was in
Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett, Of
KansasC ity, who have been at.
tendiugthe graduation of their
son, Ira W. Barnett, spent
Saturday and Sunday in ouv
neighborhOod.
Quite q wind and hail storm
passed through our midst last
Thursday aud did consider
able damage to some of the
wheat.
Mrs. Tom Fulkerson %
South Mo. visited Mr.. AM
Mrs. j. p. Fulkerson thi'
week.
Rev. George Keithley Q
CRIPPLE Greek, C.lo., i visitiu,
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
All Good Things
ROSE VALLEY

Rev. William Snow, Of
Trenton, North Dakota,
preached an interesting SER.
mon at Rose Valley Sunday
morning and evening and 10
visiting T. A. McAllister and
family.
Mrs. B. +. Hall who has
been i'll for "a week is getting
along nicely ut this writing.
Mrs. b. r. johnson and
mother, of Kansas City, were
quests OF John Rotbrock aud
family Sunday evening.
Henry Myros was a dinner
guest OF Samuel Rothrock and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Uriah Mayse visited
her son, Walter, and family
Saturday aud Sunday.
Rev. j. L. Oreson, of Kan
sas City preached an interest
ing sermon 10 "a large congre'
ga.in at Christian Union Sun
day morning aud evening
He was accompanied by hit
wife and daughter.
Jas. Hook and family ant
Miss Ethel Cox we're Sunday
guests of Ben Hall aud wife
Minnie Rothrcck, was
dinLer guest at John Whir
|ley's Tuesday.
Messrs Harry Stoner ant
|Irvin Davis both Of Swee
Springs were callers O
Misses Leona and Lottie Hal
Sunday.
Arthur Mayse aud sister
Ida, visited Walter Mays
aud family Sunday.
Monroe Keith and wife, {
IOklahona, are visiting thei
daughter, Mrs. Cal Stephens
, at this writing. We are gla
. Tn see Mr.. Keeth aud his viii
with US again.
Several from our vicinit
left for New Mexico Tuesda,
Grover Leonard has pr
scented himself with u ne
buggy.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
COW CREEK

The wind storm Thursday
evening did considerable
damage to the fruit trees by
blowing them up by the roots.
The gardens were damaged
by the hail that night.
John Duckwortb, Alex Vat.
es and Lee Mooiv attended
the street fair Friday.
John Grifitts aud Wood
Stroud were Marshall callers
Saturday.
Services we're held at Nor
ton church Saturday aud Sun
day by Elder Thomas.
Calvin Ellis attended The
street fair last week.
Lee Moody aud wife spen,
Saturday night and Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. joint Vat
es of Norton.
Mrs. Bessie Yates and Mrs
Duck worth attended pr. ach
ing at Morton Sunday.
=, Gland Reynolds and sisteI
and Miss Nell Bray Of Nor
ton were dinner guests q
Miss Josie Reynolds Sunday
John Grifitts Is on the sicl
list this week.
/, Jesse Ballew Is visiting BIZ
!. grandparents this week.