davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05
Republican Victory.


The returns from Tuesdays cleo
lions shows an overwhelming victor
forthe republicans in nation. state an'
county. The following is the vote o
the prairie precincts on the count,
ticket;
The following Is the vote Of Nez
perce precinct on the republican and
democratic tickets.
Republican presidential electors
257; democrats 100.
Congress Thomas R. Hamer,
r. 226; James L. Meclear. D. 1877,
Covemor-James II. Brady. R.
707 Noses Alexander. d. 7i6.
Lieutenant Covernor-Levis II.
S~eetser. R. 2i7; cornelious A.
Boyd. d. 1913.
Secretary Of Ssale-Roberi Lans-
don. r. 72i: Watson w. Smell. D..
1877.
State Auditor Stephen D. Taylor
r. 27oi jerome A. Bradbury. d,
705.
State Treasurer--c. A. Hastings,
r, 7ioi David I. Evans, d, 2io.
Attorney Generai-DanIel c. Nc
Dosgal. r. 2i6; Frank L. Moore,
d. 400.
Supt. Public InstructIon-S. B.
Chamberlain. R. 22s; Gertrude F.
Noble. d. 100.
Inspector Of mines-F. c. Moore,
r, 224; Harry Moore, d. 1876
Jusiiee-Jamss F. Ailshie, R,
74s.
State Senator-Jacob L. Good
night. R. IFS; John J. Wood, D.
246.
Legislature A. Alvord. r,
244: P. w. Mitchell. D, 26s
A. Kaline. R. 2o7 James Il. wann.
D, 1877; R. J. Anderson, R. 2o5
Frank caEney. D, zoo; chas. c.
Miles. R, iso; David J. Wyatt,
D, lo2: Charles A. Foresmsn, r,
i9l; William BolIinger. p. los.
Sheriff George W. welker. R,
2i2; John Mccormick. d. 1871.
Assessor-James S. Jacks, R.
2fo; Russell NJ. Smith, d, 1877.
Probate Judge-Thomas o. Han.
lon, R, 225; Arthur E. Hazen, D.
1oi.
Treasurer-Arthnr (. Hinckley,
R. 22i; Edward P. Doris, D. ioi.
Superintendeni-Et,a Brown, R,
asa. Anna Ritchey, d, 1855.
Attorney-D. E. Hodge, R, ais;
Daniel Needham, d, 204.
Surveyor--E. d. Briggs, R, 2io
c. v. +. Taylor. D, 1877.
coronerzE. w. White, R, 222
]. J. Harrington, d, 1914.
Commissioner ist District-E. w.
Wing. R. 21s; w. S. Rice, d, io2.
Commissioner 2nd District-J. B.
Davis, r, 40; Newt Ware, d, 243.
Commissioner srd District-J. c.
Bullock. R, 2ooi A. L. Harper, d.
1877.
Justice of Peace-w. ]. Clyde, R,
1879; w. I. Huston, R. 2o2; A. J..
Price, d, 1875.
Constable--E. M. Parker, R, 1o2
M. Z. Mockler, D, 2os.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

Kamiah's vote on the democratic
and republican county tickets is a
follows;
Senator-Goodnight SO. Wood So
Representatives Alvord 81
Kaiine So. Anderson 50. Miles So
Foresman So Mitchell 90. wann 50,
Gaftney 50. Wyatt 50. Bollinger 90
SheriH-welker 50. Mccormick
81.
Assessor-Jacks So. Smith 50.
Probate Judge-Hanlon IS. Hazen
90.
Treasurer-Hinckley 81 Doris
50.
Superintendeni-BrOwn 5s, Ritch-
eys7.
Attorney = Hodge IS. Nsedham
81.
Surveyor-Briggs So. Taylor 81.
coroner-whiis s5. Harrington
4S.
Commissioner isi District-wing
IS. Rice 81.
Commissioner 7nd District-Davis
56. Ware IS.
Commissioner 5rd District-Bul-
lock IS. Harper so.
Republican and democratic vote
in chesley precinct on county ticket;
a,or-GoOdnight 100, Wood
81.
Representatives - Aivord $50.
KalIne i27. Anderson i2o, Miles
i2s, Foresman l2o; Mitchell 65.
wann IS. Gatfney 81. Wyatt 65,
Bollinger 50.
SheriH-weIker i2l. Mccormick
7o.
Assessor-Jacks i2s, Smith 81.
Probate Judge-Hanlon i5s, Ha-
zen s5.
Treasurer-Hinekley i27. Doris
supsrin,eadso Biova 81.
Richsey So.
Attorney Hodge is0. Needham
Surveyor-Briggs i20, Taylor7i.
White il6, Harrington
81.
Commissioner ist Distric,-wing
l27. Rice 6s.
Commissioner 2nd District-Davis
l25, Ware 20.
Commissioner 5rd District-Bul-
ock lbs, Harper 6s.
Republican and democratic vote
Russell precinct on county ticket;
Senator - Goodnight As, Wood
10.
Representatives Alvord go,
zsline 60, Anderson 81, Miles 81,
7oresman as; Mitchell los, wann
IS, Gaffney SO, Wyatt 90. Bollinger
's.
Sheriff-welker IS, Mccormick
10.
Assessor-Jacks 81, Smith 80.
Probate Judge--Hanlon 50, Ha-
en ss.
Treasurer--H Hinckley "a, Doris
8.
Superintendent Brown "a, Rit-
hey 81.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05


Show tonight.
Read DeMoude's new ad.
w. E. Larson, real estate.
Ralph wants more sales to cry.
Mince meat at the City Meat Mar
ket.
F. M. Hartley is up from Clarks-
ton.
Mrs. W. B. Ramsey is on the sick
list.
Ralph can cry your sale and do
it right.
Fresh oysters at the City Meat
Market.
Get your horses shod at Nc
Lennan's. o
Robert Near is a Lewiston visitor
this week.
]. o. Triplett was over from voll-
mer yesterday.
Mrs. C. o. Davis is reported quite
sick this week.
Get your horses shod at the
Machine Shop.
Bill Parrish went to Lewiston on
business Tuesday.
F. M. Hartley is up from Clarks-
ton for few days visit.
Wire cut horses treated at Nc
Lennan's shoeing shop free.
The Clark House was treated to
a new coat of paint this week.
It don't take Ralph all day and
part ofthe night to cry sale.
Remember Ralph makes all his
dates through the Herald Office.
Lost-A bunch of keys. Finder
will please leave at Herald Office.
Attorney F. E. Fogg is up from
Lewiston today on legal business.
Chas Haberley left Tuesday for a
visit to his old home in West Virgil
MIA.
Judge Steele will resume the
session of the district court at Lew
iston to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Parker we're
over from Cottonwood Tuesday tax
Ing in the election.
E. II. Waters is making prepara-
lions to build new residence on his
place west oftown.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

Attorney-H Hodge 81. Needhau
IS.
Suveyor-Briggs 81. Taylor 80.
coroner-white 81. Harrington
7s.
Commissioner ist District-wing
81. Rice 50.
Commissioner End District-Davis
90. Ware 81.
Commissioner 5rd District-Bul-
lock 4s. Harper 90.
Republican and democratic vote
Fletcher precinct on county ticket !;
SenatOr-Goodnight 81. Wood So.
Representatives-Alvord s5. Ka-
line 81. Anderson S., Miles. IS.
Foresman 81 Mitchell IS, wann 20,
Gaffney "a. Wyatt ~, Bollinger ~.
Sheria-weiker 4o. Mccormick
80.
Assessor-Jacks 81, Smith 81.
Probate Judge-Hanlon 50, Hazen
az.
Treasurer-Hinckley 81, Doris
%.
Superintendent-Brovn 81. Rit-
chey 20.
Attorney Hodge 81. Needham
2o.
Surveyor-Briggs 20. Taylor 81.
coroner-white 81. Harrington
rs.
Commissioner ist District-wing
S., Rice 20.
Commissioner End District-Davis
so, Ware %.
Commissioner 5rd District-Bul-
Iock 81, Harper 2s.
Republican and democratic vote
Cold Springs precinct county ticket.
Senator Goodnight lSs, Wood
'4s.
gepref II " s. Alvord ls5, Ka-
inc 100. Anderson $50. Miles lo2.
7oresman loS; Mitchell i6l, wann
l7s, Gaffney 10. Wyatt i7o. Boil
niger III.
sheriH-welker l7s, Mccormick
I04.
Assessor-Jacks les, Smith i7s.
Probate Judge-Hanlon 2o5, Ha-
ZEN Iss.
Treasurer-Hinckley 1877, Doris
SO.
Superintendent-Brown l70. Rit-
hey 1913.
Attorney-Hodge ls2, Needham
81.
Surveyor = Briggs 1919; Taylor
10.
Corner white 1872. Harrington
90.
Commissioner LIST District Wing
90, Rice 172.
Commissioner 2nd District Davis
o5, Ware ia.
Commissioner 5rd Distrsct--Bul-
ock 1873, Harker los.
Republican and democratic vote {
dohler precinct on county tickets
Senator - Goodnight 90. Wood
%. I
Penresentatives 20. Ka- I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

line 90, Anderson So, Miles 70,
Foresman 65; Mitchell ia, Wanr
ITO. Gaffney l07, Wyatt 100, Boil
linger Ill.
Sheria-welker 6s. Mccormack
ITO.
Assessor-Jacks 20. Smith 100.
Probate Judge-Hanlon II, Ha-
zen lo4.
Treasurer-Hinckley rs, Doris
io6.
Superintendent - Brown 63, Rit-
chey llo.
Attorney Hodge 90. Needham
las.
Surveyor-Briggs II, Taylor lls.
coroner-white II, Harrington
io7.
Commissioner lst District-wing
70. Rice 100.
Commissioner End District-Davis
6s. Ware Ill.
Commissioner srd District = Bull
lock 90, Harper l07.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

W. E. Larson, real estate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

Republican and democratic vote
Mohler precinct on county tickets
Senator - Goodnight 90. Wood
1872.
Representatives-Alvord 20. Ka-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
PASTORS WIFE SHOW Girl.

J. X. Jester, Groceries. Phone 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
EXCURSION RATES
Via the Central of GEORGIA
Railway.

TO ATLANTA, GA, Account State
Fair, to be held October 8-24,
1908. Excursion fares from all
points in Georgia.
TO ATLANTA, GA, Account Reun-
ion, Georgia Division, United Con-
federate Veterans, to be held Oc-
tober 1924, 1908. Excursion
fares from all points in Georgia.
TO ATLANTA, GA, Account South
ern Medical Association and
Southern Medical College Associa-
ton, to be held November 9-12,
1908. Excursion fares from all
points.
TO ATLANTA, GA, Account General
Convention United Daughters of
the Confederacy in America, to be
held November Ills, 1908. Ex-
cursion fares from all points.
TO AUGUSTA, GA, Account Georgia
Carolina Fair. to be held Novem-
Der 81, 1908. Excursion fares
from Macon, Savannah, Dublin
and intermediate points
TO MACON, GA, Account Georgia
State Fair, to be held October 27
to November Z, 1908. Excursion
fares from all points in Georgia;
also from Andalusia, Florida,
Montgomery, Opelia, Ala, and
agency stations in Alabama inter-
mediate to Macon.
TO AUGUSTA, GA. and return from
Savannah, Macon, Dublin and in
termediate points, account Geor-
gia-Carolina Fair, to be held No
vember 81, 1908.
TO NEW ORLEANS, LA, and re-
turn from all points, account An
nual International Missionary Con-
ventiOns of the Churches of Christ
in America, to be held October
9-15, 1908.
For dates of sale, limits, through
rates, tickets and other information
apply to nearest ticket agent.
J. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
Open Publicity the Best Guaranty of
Merit.

When the maker of a medicine.
sold through druggists for family
use, takes his patients fully into his
confidence by frankly and fearless
ly publishing broadcast as we'll as on
its bottle wrappers a full list of all
its ingredients in plain English this
action on his part is the best possible
evidence that he is not afraid to have
the search light of investigation
turned full on his formula, and that
IL VIII bear the most thorough in
Yestigation. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
prescription for the cure of weak
nesses, periodical pains and func-
tional arrangements of the organs
distinctly feminine is medicine put
up for sale through druggists for wo-
mans special use, the maker of
which takes his patients into his full
confidence by open and honest pub
licity.
A glance at the published ingre-
dlents on each bottle wrapper will
show that it is made wholly from
natlYe, American, medicinal roots.
that it contains no poisonous or hab-
Informing drugs, no narcotics and no
alcohol-pure, triple-refined glycer-
inc, of proper strength, being used
instead of the commonly employed
alcohol, both for extracting and pre-
serving the active medicinal proper
ties found in the roots of the Ameri-
can forest plants employed. If in
terested send name and address to
Dr.. K V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, for
his Titles book of extracts from the
works of eminent medical writer's
and teachers, endorsing the several
ingredients and telling just what DR..
Pierces medicines are made of. It's
free for the asking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
DRAIN SO,OOO,OOO ACRES OF SWAMP

acre annually, which is a fair esti-
mate for rich bottom land rough
crops, to say nothing of the growing
fruits and vegetables, we would have
"a $500, 900, 900 increase over our
present annual farm production. We
should add a territory to our pro-
ductive farm domain greater than the
combined states of Indiana and Illi-
nois.
FIorida's Swamp Area.
Florida leads in swamp area with
1S,50O,OO0 acres. Louisiana comes
next with 100000 acres. Arkansas
has 5,700,000, Mississippi a like
area, blichigan nearly 100000,
Minnesota about 100000, Wiscon-
sin $500, 900; Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Georgia each 2,500,0OO;
South Carolina 1,750,000, New York
over 1 100000, Virginia and Alaba-
ma over 100000 each, and so on
down.
There are SO states which have
swamp areas which may be figured
in the tens of thousands of acres.
Not much has been actually ac-
complished in the way of giving di-
rection to national drainage policy.
In the first session of the last con-
gress several drainage bills were in
troduced, followed by Representative
Steenerson's (Minnesota) general
bill, nodded closely after the irriga-
ton law. In the second session SEN
atOr Flint of California introduced
practically the same bill in the SEN
ate, and it received a unanimously
favorable report.
Like the Irrigation Law.
This bill provides for the applica-
ton to drainage of the same system
that is now applied to irrigation
The receipts from all sales of gov
eminent lands in all the public land
states other than those known as re-
ciamation (irrigation) states and ter
rltorIes are to be set aside as a gem
|eral drainage fund The cost of the
drainage is all to be paid back to the
government in ten annual INSTALL
ments.
The bill also provides straight
appropriation of 100000 as a loan
from the government to the drainage
fund.
In the first session of the present
congress these bills, slightly modi-
he'd, were reintroduced and it was
made clear that opinion in congress
favored a general drainage law.
The cost of the reclamation work
is not so heavy per acre as in irriga-
tlon' Tor 1t is simpler and requires no
great dams and reservoirs. The most
OF 1t is through soft soil. and it is
mostly simply dredging and steam
ShoVel cutting, allowing bigger ditch
es and less expensive methods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
Next Congress to Pass Bill SINH
lar to irrigation Act.
TO MAKE : SPLENDID FARMS

Annual Income Is Estimated at ST.
5OO,OOO,OOO for Rough Crops.
Two and a Half Million Acres of
Swamp Land in Georgia. Thirty
Nine States Have Swamp Areas.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The
agitation which has been going on
for three years in favor of reclaim
ing swamp lands is beginning to
claim the attention of certain govern
ment officials again, and it is proba-
BILE that a new campaign will be
waged in congress next winter upon
the subject by the introduction of
the old bills, the making of speeches
and the possible passage of one or
more measures having this object in
view.
The Geological Survey, especially
Herbert M. Wilson, is deeply inter
ested in the subject, and very con-
vincing reports have been submitted.
Representative in congress from
Minnesota, Louisiana and other states
have been long of the opinion that
the government could we'll spend
some money in draining swamps as
well as irrigating the dry plains, and
in the last two congresses bills have
been introduced seeking to divert
some of the public money in this
direction.
Irrigation a Great Success.
Under the wise direction of the
reclamation service the waste places
of the west are being rapidly trans
formed into prosperous homes
through the building of great gov
eminent irrigation works to provide
water for parched soil.
One hundred and fifty million
acres is the approximate area of the
waste lands in the United States
which are possible of reclamation and
of being brought into a state of ex-
traordinary fertility and productive
ness
They afford about equal Opportu-
nifty for the two classes of improve
ments, irrigation and drainage. If
ANYTHING drainage should be the
more popular and the more benefi-
cent, for the reason, first, that the
swamp areas are generally in the
midst of a more or less pOpulOus ter
ritory, with transportation facilities
already developed, and, secondly,
that the engineering problems in
volved are comparatively simple and
the cost of reclamation is much lower
than by irrigation.
Cost of Drainage.
The average cost of irrigation re-
clamation thus far undertaken by
the government amounts to about
$50 an acre The cost of drainage
reclamation will not exceed, accord
ing to official estimates for most of
the projects, IS to Sc an acre.
Such reclaimed lands will compare
favorably with the best cultivated
lands in the east and should event
ually reach a value ranging from
$50 to S2tV an acre, based upon the
present value of lands which have
been already drained and farmed.
Estimating on but 800 as a basis
and assuming that 100000 are re-
claimed, we would have a total land
valuation of $6,OO0,00O,000 for our
present worthless swamps and at a
cost of construction of One-twentieth
of this amount Divided into 40
acre farms the unit proposed in
drainage bill reported favorably in
the last congress. this would give the
United States an increased farm pop
ulation of from seven to eight mill
lion
With an average of but $25 per
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
| Do DitChing.

l am still here for work, and
everyone in need Of my services can
get them by dropping me a letter
at Dawson, Ga. I am a ditcher Of
20 years experience, and thoroughly
understand the work. l can get all
the labor l need at any time.
CHARLEY CARTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
While He breaches Wife Will Enter
tain Other Audiences.

While the Rev. Edwin Ellsworth
Riley pastor of the Greenhin, Pa,
Presbyterian church, is preaching to
his large congregation this winter
his wife hopes to help entertain
equally large audiences by appearing
as a show girl in FRITZ Scheff's new
production. Mrs. Riley is a fine
singer, handsome and shapeIy, and
she hopes to win her way Her hus-
band doesn't object.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

THE NEWS JOB ROOMS DO IT
BETTER. GIVE Us YOUR NEXT
ORDER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices OF diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. KodoI for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood, w, Va, says
. troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
hodol cured me and we are now using it in milk
Tor baby"
FoR BAcKAcHE--wEAK kidneys
TRS
DeWITTS KIDNEY ard BLADDER PiLLS-sgrs and sals
Prepared by e. 0. DEWITT o. co.. Chicago
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
HAS FORMULATED CLUB CREED.
Favorable impression Made by Mrs.
 Robert Burdette's Words.

Mrs. Robert Burdette, vice-president of the General Federation of Women 8 Clubs, has formulated club creed that has made so favorable an impress sion that 1t is likely to be adopted by many clubs in this country and abroad. About the most vital part of this creed reads:
 q believe in afternoon club life for women l believe in evening club life for men and women together. when 1t does not rob the home of father and mother.
 q believe that woman has no right to undertake any work whatsoever outside of the home, along the lines of philanthropy, church. temperance or club life that does not emanate from the home, and its final and best results return to the home. Home must always be the center, but not the limit of woman's life.
 'I believe in equal rights in the fam lily for father and mother in intellf gence, affection and filial respect These the club should foster.
 q believe, out of consideration for others. in removing the hat in all pub. lie assemblies"
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
TRUE MONUMENT TO DICKENS.
Found In His Immortal Writings, Says
 London Journal.

Whether a statue should be erected to Dickens is the subject of an inter esting article in the London Spectator Ths writer in the course of his brows. ing quotes from Micawber and says: Every reader of Dickens, of course will be able to match his favorite pas sages against ours. The enthusiasm with which such competitions are oft en conducted is the truest proof of the solace-we do not use too strong a word-which such memories bring in time of vexatior, dullness or grief And in them-whicheve they may be-de tached as they are and properly should be. but complete and memorable in themselves, the true monument ts Dickens is to be fouDd.'
 The monument to Dickens was erected by himself His characters live forever, for they are human in their nature, and we have all seen them. One remembers more of David Copperfield, or Little Nell, or Barkis or Little Dorrit, or Pegotty, or Sam uel Weller, than of the others, perhaps but where Is there reader of Dickens who has not fixed in his memory al least one of his characters?
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
A DROUGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Western Portion of the State in
 Real Danger, 1t Is Said.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 5.-A long con. tinued drought in Western Pennsylva. mia and West Virginia is gradually reaching serious proportions and the lack of rain is causing the suspension of many industries. At Greensburg Pa, several plants of the H. c. Prick Coke company have been compelled to shut down. Farmers are hauling water for miles. Streams which have never before been known to go dry are so shallow that only here and there a stagnant pool is found This water is scooped up, boiled and used for do- nestle purposes.
 At Johnstown. Pa, two large reser- voirs which have supplied the city water are practically dry, and third, the Hinckston run reservoir, is the only hope of the entire city. To-day many homes in the central part of Johnstown are without water. Warn ings have been issued to the people to be as economical as possible with the water, and new fire rules have been issued by the authorities.
 At Morganstown, w. Va, the large plant of the American Sheet and Tin plate company has suspended opera tions on account of the drought. Many lumber, coal and coking industries along Decker's creek also are idle.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
HAS COMPLETED ITS WORK.
Special Grand Jury at Springfield, III.
 Adjourns.

Springfield, H., Sept. 5.--The spe- cial grand jury called to probe the recent race war, adjourned Thursday night after returning IT more indict- ments. This makes total of IF dur. ing the session. Among the indict- ments returned Thursday afternoon four were against Springfield police men. They are indicted for alleged failure to suppress the riot when de- tailed for that duty. Sheriff Warner, Chief of Police Wilbur Morris, Cap tain Charles Walsh of Troop D, Spring field, and other officers are commended by the grand jury. The report con demns alleged towards among the Of ficials, and says after the most dili- gent inquiry we condemn in unmeas- ured terms the cowardly, contemptu- ous action of those members of the police force who having taken the oath of office failed to do their duty; men who were paid from money obtained from the pockets of the people of this city to protect life and property; men who were ordered by the heads of the departments of the police to force out and disperse the mob and not only failed to use a club, handle a pistol or raise voice against the mob and on the side of law and order, but some of whom are shown to have assisted in doing the work that has brought destruction to thousands of dollars of property and has brought the blush of shame to every law-abiding citizen of this city; men who under oath were bound, and who, had they acted promptly, could have driven back to the obscurity from whence it came, the mob that for time assumed to hold Springfield in it's bloody grasp.
 We recommend that the Civil Ser. vice commission of the city of Spring field, without fear or favor and while evidence can easily be obtained, de termine by fair trial who failed to prove himself worthy member of the force and deal with him accordingly