davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
cosrslvovs ssplv.


WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. q
Secretary corv~iyou will tcfnerrow
sead 70 the senate his long en- prrtsd
rrpiy 10 resolutions demanding in,
formation relative 10 hix methods
Of meeting the financial panic. The
document contains ntcu, $1,000
words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
VIII NOT
APPEAL
- II b Apply fol
suig 4 Schnlitz's
Appeal


FRANCISCO. Jan. "a
= oysies attorneys office VIII
&gly - The appellate court
: is1eariax Of the appeal Of
Z sehmitx. In which the
- p the lower court was
~ and schmitx and Rnsf
exonsfnted la the French
ssnf eases Tomorrow is tha
! y allowed By Iaw. but I.ang.
e<isrsd this afternoon that he
: % intsntion uf making such
'1 He refused also 60 state
a ef o. rot he viii appeal To
spfeme court from the deci.
Z Ne appellate court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
BOARD LETS
CONTRACTS

SefefsI contracts for street sm-
provefnenfs were i~t by the board
III public works this morning. the
largest bsinx that for the grading
Of f.aksvss~ nv. which was award.
ed to Holt q Jeffrey. the contract
price being sft.sfs.
The BartssF Asphalt company
was awarded the contract for the
paving Of Virginia IT. from Sinsh
Az. 20 Dpnny way for tf7 and
William Hulaw q Co. that for Grad.
inx Nlnth Az. ct nj for ts.17t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
OFFICERS OF TORPEDO
FLEET ENTERTAINED

BuENOS AYREs. Jan. 2s.--Of.
ficers OF the American torpedo fleet
were warmly received today by
President Alcorta, Minister OF War
FraRa. Minister OF Marine Bet.
beder and Foreign Minister Of AZ.
fairs Zebalios. The closing of con
greas BY the government has not
created the great political uprising
predicted by many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

today on a charge of rioting. pre-
ferred against him because he led
several hundred unemployed
through the streets OF Chicago Last
week. Reitman viii deliver his
farewell address ut meeting To-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
BROTHERHOOD IS
FORMED

The Congregational brotherhood
society Was fully perfected AZ n
meeting nj Plymouth Congregation.
nj church last evening
Tho work OF tho brotherhood win
cover bcnnvoiencr. Bible study. spir-
Itnal development. church business
and civic affairs.
The officers elected are, Rev.
Edward Lincoln Smith. president.
l. J. Coiman. vice president. g. v. A.
Smith. secretary. and A. !. God
dard. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
THANKS ADMIRAL suRwell

Rear Admiral W. 7. BurwelI was
today given n vote OF thanks by
the Chamber OF Commerce for HIS
gift of the birdseye view of the
proposed new navy yard at Esrem.
erton. framed In wood from the
original sun deck OF the bat,leship
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

Charging that be was seriously In.
iured In the company's coal mines
ON August 2s last. as result OF an
espio@lon caused b. defective ven.
tilafion. Jacob johnson today start
cd suit against the Pacific Coast Co.
for 81. 600 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
lu,1ney for Calhoun BIZ.
lsrly AssaiIs the
Prosecutor.


az FRANCISCO. Jan. 2N~'u
.,,., so ferce the prosecution
-. r.s4ek Calhoun On trial
T" s.,s.x Attorney A A
- rensrssnslng the indicted
-. makaste. this maraing IN
Iseae, = ! seathinE denunciatien
sa' Sss,,.rs Attorney I.snEdon. lie
= "a a. ehe isdlctmens against
fs's,'.s s..eas and fraudulent.
hp,s q mi me coming trial Of
- -, "a merely 3 club which the
~ .,...,,.., ~oald Try to asr ni.on
,s.ss and accused i.anSden
s IN erssklns ialth. lanxdon ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
RUSSELL MASSMEETINC
THURSDAY NIGHT

The first aud probably the only
general public meeting 10 be held
during the primary campaign In the
interests of George Rnssell'a candi.
dacy for mayor will be held Thurs.
day night Mt Egan's hail. I'm the Ar.
cade block. by personal efforts
and solicitations ,..e Russell man.
ayers arc making an attempt 10
secure for the. meeting a large AT
tendance OF representative business
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
Theo. Wits & Co.

iOOS ffrst av., handle one OF the
most complete lines OF sporting
goods In the state. and sell al the
very lowest prices at which such
goods can be handled Don't pay
more anywhere. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
RUFF AGAIN SECURES STAY

San FRANCISCO. Jan. "a
Over the objection OF the district
attorney. Ruef again secured an.
other continuance upon the
ground that he had not been able
Co employ counsel Judge LawIor
granted him until Thursday and
plainly Informed him that at that
time his case would be definitely
laet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

One Of the largest eaFEoez OF salt
hsrrinE ever sent away from the
Sound win BE- carried otlf Tomorrow
when the fremont sails for the
oFsant Ahout .oee tons Of the fab
hare been consigned to the Japan.
csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
Want volunteer Retlred Let.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.---seua-
tor Perkins today presented TO the
senate a memorial signed by $500
representative citizens and 55s
volunteer soldiers of the civil war.
all OF California. asking congress
to provide a volunteer retired list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

A social dance win be given by
Chief Seattle tribe. No. 20. I'm.
proved Order of Redmcn. ON
Thursday evening OF this week at
Maccsbee temple. Fourth and Pine
sls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

~,+-.a.''isGfoS. Jan. zs-It was
r.yrs IRON an authoritative
nrrs.. Daay that Professor Ira
,srs''s q he John Hopkins mi.
scIrr,,..s VII bead the board Of five
a,'a. s Who viii form The con.
nens !, .iinsitee on the enforce.
NJ y = .hs pure food aud drug,
49, = -. board was created last
rs,s.,, y President Rooseselt Tks
ss,sriss members have not been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
Overcoats and Cravenettes
5.63
Swiss Underwear for Women

Imported Underwear showing for
shsdespink
while Tights
weight they excellent present
Vests regularly 32s and $50 for ...244 and 2.63
regularly G3 2S2
lain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The
bin authorizing the work of as
pertaining the boundary line be
tween Washington and Idaho pass
ed the senate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28

striking photograph showing
tseastis star Exclusive Service. }
WASHINGTON. Jan sss-The new
sis.ooo.o0o union station tuHt
opened IL the show place OF great
eat Interest In Washington this
winter, Members al congress IN
returning TO their duties nov arrive
nnaef this ROOF. which IL the larg
est IN the world.
The station enntalns special wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-28
A Special in Boys Shirts
So for LIS and $50 Values.

The advertising last week OF this special
suited In the selling OF dozens OF garments oys
sold in The course Of a single day. A similar III
stiff bosomn together with some negigee
stock. regularly i.25 and l.50 each wilI be :
same price. 50. All Sizes are again IaelBded
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24
FIGHT ON NORTHUP
Senators Taliaserre and Brynn Opposed
to Him, ma Accuse President
Of Usurping Fewer Of

Pensacola. FRA. Jan. Especial. -
According to local adyices, United
States Senator Taliaferror Of Florida.
intends continuing the hight lnaugu-
rated by the late Senator 8. r. NAL
Tory, in the senate Chamber against
the confirmation OF the appointment OF
Capt w. II. Northup as postmaster at
Pensacola, and. furfh ermore. Is endeav-
oring to have the action Of the Presi-
dent Investigation as 10 why be has
continued the postmaster In office after
the Senate had reacted the appoint
mont.
It is understood that in this fight,
Senator Taliaferro is being supported
by Senator William James Bryan, who
succeeded Senator Mallory as Senator
from this State. and the fight, though
only of small proportions at its COM
mencepent, has grown into propor-
tons The sepublicans ,antagonistic to
the PresHent have seized upon this as
an apt illustration OF the usurpation
OF power on the part OF the President.
and are assisting the Florida Senators
In their efforts not only to defeat the
confirmation OF tho appointment, but
to Dust the present postmaster.
When Senator Mallory took hand
In the matter a year ago and entered
q protest when the name of Captain
Northup was sent in for donfirrnation
he having been reappointed TO NIL the
position. It was because of alleged poor
service being given at the local once.
The Senate then rejected the appointe.
ment, but the President did. not make
anoth er appointment On the, contrary,
pupiicans Of the State, he continued
Captain Northup in ONCE, and 1t was
expected that when Congress convened
that he would either send IN the name
OF another person for postmaster or
again ask for confirmation 81 his for
mer appointment This he did not DO
Senator Taliaferro took the matter
into HIS own hands and called the at
tentioK OF the senate to the fact that
the President had usurped power and
continued a perRon In once after his
rejection by the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24
SIMMONS CHILD BURrED.
Board Of Health VIII Investigate Cause
of Death. y

Mobile. Jan. 2s--(special THE re-
mains Of Vivian ". Simmons. the In
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Simmons, who died Tuesday night for
the want of medical attention, and who
is the first victim Of the Faith Cure
method in Mobile, have been laid in
Pine Crest Cemetery.
The body Of the infant was followed
to its last resting place By the father
and mother. and q few friends. and by
DR.. Keaver, whose influence over the
mother. and whose teachings. are said
to have been the cause OF the dismissal
of one of the best known physicians in
the city. who was attending the infant.
Coroner Hirschfeld notified the Board
of Health OF the circumstances sur
rounding the child'si death and the
Board, will take actionl
Thel Mobile County Medical Society
met tonight to decide whether the law
had teen violated in the death OF lit
tie Vivian Simmons. The question was
referred to the Committee Of Public
Health for report. e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24
TWO UNKNOWN BOYS
DROWN In MOBILE BAY

lads who were In a skin OF Monroe
Park this afternoon and who are 80
far~unknown, were drowned when the
skiff they occupied was captfzed by the
high sea running in the Boy.
Two boys, Huey Mullen and Arthur
Smith, were near the beach in skin
this afternoon and saw the skin far
Their out in the bay turn over. They
went to the rescue but before they
reached the scene the two persons
went down for the last time.
Smith and Mullen had an experience
themselves. Their boat came near cap
sizing also, but they reached shore
safely and told the authorities who
are dragging the spot where the two
boys were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24
"A Good Name at Home

"Is . tower Of strength abroad"-and the
excellent reputation OF C. ]. Hood Co. and
their remedies in the city of Lowell, where
they are best known, inspires confidence
the world over, not only in the medicines
but in anything their proprietors say
about them. III Made by Hood It's Good"
Il believe Hoods Sarsaparilla the best all
round family medicine known today, MRs.
6. D. FARLEY, $50 Wilder st.. Lowell Mass
Il recommend Hoods SArsapaFilla to any
one" JOHN B. DUFBY. IL Auburn Street
Lowell, Mass.
II am a strong and healthy woman today;
from taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. which !
keep In the house for all the family MRS
FANNIE BALcH. 1Os Leverett St, Lowell Mass
Il consider Hoods sarsaparilla the best
blood-puriher In the world" MRS. JENNIE
E. CARLTON, 11s Liberty St., Lowell. MASS
Hoods sarsaparilh is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
SaFsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar, Pre-
pared anlv BY C. /. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24
Montgomery Ice and Cold
< Storage Go.
CAR LOAD sHrFMENTs a sFTcIArTT'

ALL ORDERS WILL FAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION.. OEE1CB con. MADISON
AVE- and N. FERRY ST. PHONE ga
FACTORY PRONG, $50.
I. a. MoORE. 3. BURNETT,
Z. 8, HOwh. zreaSusss.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24
SPEECHES AT BANQUET.


=
Birmingham, Ala. Jan. e3--(SpeciaD
when POSTMASTER Tomlinson at the
banquet given by the Birmingham
Board OF Trade, with William Jennings
Bryan OF Nebraska and Judson Harmon
OF Ohio, as guests tonight at the Hill-
man Hotel introduced Mr.. Harmon. the
third speaker OF the evening, there was
prolonged cheering almost equal to
that given q little later to Mr.. Bryan
who was the fifth and last speaker.
Mr.. Harmon was introduced as the
Judge who had rendered the first de-
cisions some years ago In trust cases.
When the cheering subsidized as the
ohioan arose he said that he was a lit
tie disappointed not that because Of
prohibition the banquet was a dry one
but that he had been warned even
within day, that the affair was not
a political one. On the receipt of his
invitation he said he was told that
the banquet would be a non-political
one and he had selected as his subject
"A "Reminiscences" for that reason.
He then referred to as of gsfg
and more years ago ass sesk 9t$
subject,
MIR. Harmon
Mr.. Harmon said In sa
Alabama redeemed 81 $50.
ulatfon. more thanFdo Ga4fe
and her sons maFchiI 81 f,H
Wheeler ana Fitz Lee, 0ss
starred ensign OF tno " i&
BILE. IT was the regainiug at last OF
the right OF the state to govern itself
$50 long as the federal government
once this was withdrawn. the future
was secure. ANY American community
great enough to be a commonwealth,
itself. as surely as the germ pushes to-
ward the sunlight. Mistakes may be
made but they. win be corrected. New
dif1eulties may arise where the way
mounted. And out Of 1t all, viii be
evolved and developed the drst essen-
tai Of q free peo2le--patient self-re-
Lance noe under the grace OF God. al
ones which have ever been denied the
full right Of self government under the
constitution and have had to struggle
* Esssn IN The tS. natgrSl result Of
which they did not possess was disre-
gard of rights which was undo0bted.
And the uniop of the constitution had
to be saved again from an atteck which
was not less dangerous because 1t was
masked behind the forms of law.
In these times, when many seem in
e etr 90 grow impatient at the re;
resentful OF appeals to the tribunals to
which the enforcement OF these re-
straints IN entrusted, the people OF the
agency which enables them regain tn q
right Of self-government was the
courts. Regardless Of abuse and even
threats. and Of the outcries Of those to
whom q form of government Is of no
consequence when 1t stands In the way
Of their ideas. the Supreme Court Of
the United States replaced and upheld
federal invasion Of the rights reserved,
WARNS Against Intrusion.
II know you are too clear eyed to be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24
nAsTERN srAR N BRurpIpen.
Chapter Elects And EhstaIlw Its New

Oh@peef Elects And EhstaIng It's New
Drundidge, JAZZ eS.-ltspecial. )--Un-
Chapter No. IS cor the order Of the
Eastern Star OF this city elected ana
installed officers Monday, night.
On this occasion the chapter was
Visited by Mrs, Sue T.. Cunningham.
Grand Worthy Mafrdn, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Salter, Grand Secretary, both of
Birmingham. Mra. Cunningham acting
az, installing ofleer.
The new oftieers' are: Mrs. sallie
Bass, w. NJ: Mrs. e. A. Butler, w.
p. Mrs. Anna Dickinson, Assistant w.
M; Mrs. ida French, Conductress;
Mrs. 3. Foreman Assistant Conduc-
tress; Mrs. Lizzie Fleming, Secretary;
Mrs. M. O.. Butler, Treasurer; Prof !.
b. H Boyd, Chaplain; Miss Halle
Hendrick, Marshal; Miss Florence
Helms, Marshal; Miss Velma Brasil,
organtst: Mrs Win Helms. Ada; Mrs !.
Abbie stallings. Ruth; Mrs. Lizzie
ns Grins01 Mrs. miss Rex Aosy Ss sy
den; Mrs. A. J.. Leverett. Sentinel.
After the meeting the new onicers
and the distinguishes visitors, MRS.
Cunningham and Mrs. Salter, were
~ Miss Willie Pierson at
heSS Frazer is the guest OF
-sh ntgomery.
Hendrick is visiting in
s ,peIand Is visiting rela-
-. feS Jgan is the guest Of
~ pfa s. ser Sornery.
Prof. a. l.. Brazil, 81 Goshen. via
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. W.
Brazil, In this city Suaday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24

property Is NOT to Bssagea Eithout que
process OF law, The railroads of the
until it is said that ave men own four
fifths OF them. The magnitude of this
combination evidences that the Four
teenth Amendment was not made for
charges, but to protect the people, the
men who pay the freight, against the
powerful compinations which they form
IN g of tSSr r b
fore the Interstate Commerce Corpmis-
sion at Chicago. when asked why he in.
creased bis freight charges, replied that
he was directed by the company to get
more money, and that was the most
expedient way TO do Ii.
fWho doubts that these great COM
Sf sor 9Se % Dps
Of securing higher charges? When you
consider how they have engaged en-
craving bureaus to manufacture secufi-
then fructify them by due process of
law, you can then realize what a holo-
caust sof unprotected interest would be
made. by the loose application Of the
Fourteenth Amendment to protect their
domination.
;'It Is said that small excess charges
DO not burt the people. and greatly
tion, carried into practice, Is cancer
Gus. and If allowed fun growth, de-
stroys the body polite: That govern
InGnL WHICH pEOlSCE9 Iu6s pCOVlt, even
IN the smallest thing. builds the strong
est foundation for the future.
Tariff Needs Revision.
Last but not least, the tariff. we be-
lieve, contains cesspools OF stagnant
water. breeding pestilential carriers in
the shape of business stegomyas. The
Democratic party stands pledged to the
reformation Of the tariff, to take away
nue. to our Government and property
protection to our fellow citizens 1t will
at the same time carry no hardships to
that Other, great class Of our fellow
citizens, the man who stands at the
All business. all courts. all legisia-
tion. should be used as quicksilver to
gStsra up Of fnf f pure d aaS ra ws
have with us tonight man who, as
the leader of Democracy, has been re-
the pure gold. He has at all times un-
furled the banner of pure Democracy.
and led the people along the line of
higher accomplishment. His purity of
motive and correctness of leadership
has never been doubted. Standing pre-
eminently as man OF the people, he
has sought by every method to main
making my bow to him, I do so with
the full conception that In his leader
ship he will vindicate the right princi-
pies of>the people--the Hon. William ].
Bryan at Banquet.
Nh Bryan followed Governor Conner
When Mr.. Bryan arose he was greeted
with q demonstration that lasted a
few minutes.
The Nebraskan spoke on "The Signs
of the Time" touching in a general
way on the many matters before the
people.
At Intervals there were cheers and
at the conclusion the demonstration
was vociferous. For quite while
napkins were waved in the air as the
orchestra played and a duartette sang
America" Yankee Doodle" and
Dixie"
The speech of Mr.. Bryan tonight was
entirely non-potitical He maintained
that the world was growing better
and declared that government and
civilizations unlike man did not neces-
sarily have ultimately TO go through
a period OF e 10 the last
speaker and lie until
after midnig.
Judge Earr 3. an will
leaveNfor Wa. tFt- morn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24
ALABAMA WELCOMES
BRYAN AND HARMON

ana you1l have to Day three per cent
Interest to help them make something
out OF the stringency.
Speaking OF taking steps 20 make
banks more secure, Mr.. Bryan told OF
. proysrb q solomon he mad cor.
densed. Ia Mr.. Bryan's form he said
II reads: 'srhe wise man gets an idea
In his head--the fool gets It IN ms
neck"
Mr.. Bryan referred to the banking
laws adopted BY Oklahoma, the yeunB-
est state In the Union. and said the
plan would probably be adopted oy
every state and BY the governments.
sion Of the Kansas legislature has been
proposed for the purpose OF adopting
the Democratic laws Of Oklahonla-
Think o. IL. said Mr.. Bryan. - Res
publican governor OF Republican
state scalling Republican Legislature
together to enact q Democratic law.
But YOU can readily see how big
the subject 10 and the only question 70
be decided 10 whether or not the Derflo-
Gratis win be Democratic and consince
the people that the party may be trust
II was nearly o'clock when Mr.
Bryan concluded his address He
spoke Cor about on hour ana thirty
minutes.
Luneheon WITH Governor.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Harnonf with o
party Of prominent citizens Of the
state, were entertained at luncheon
this afternoon by Governor Conner at
his home.
The party drove to the Governors
residence on South Highlands IN auto
mobiles. shortly after the public speak
ing at the Bijou. Those comprising
the group were; Mr. Bryan. Nr. Har-
mon, Rufus N Rhodes. Col John w
Tomlinson. Lieutenant Governor Henry
D. Gray. J. A. Rountree. A. q. Smith.
Senator John A. Lusk, Secretary OF
State Frank N. Julian. state Auditor
w. w. Brandon. State treasurer Wall
ter D. Seed, state Superintendent OF
Education H. Gl 0unneifs. Senator
Amos Horton, Judge A. p. Wood.
Horace Hood. H. II. Wilson and II. L
Martin.
Mrs, Harmon and party OF ladies
were entertained at luncheon at the
Country Club BY Mrs. A. G. Smith.
The Governors party rode out to the
.Eonntry Club after the luncheon and
Joined the ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24

10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build uD Tho syskeua.
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what Won
are taking. The formula Is plainly printed
on every bottle showing Il Ia simply tIns7e
ana Iron in tasteless form. and the most
effectual form For grown people and
children. 500. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-24

Only One sBROMO QUTNINE''
That IL LAXATIVE BROMO OuTNTNE.
Look for the signature Of z W. GROVE
Used the world over to Gre q Cold in one
Day 25c. --fff
The Springfield herald., 1908-07-03
Blaine Items,

Everybody is busy replanting
their crops;
Dayton Knox went to Hollis
ter's, Saturday,
A NICE shower in this vicinity,
Sunday evening.
Anna Watson went to quarter
ly meeting at Springfield:
Sheriff McFarland was at the
Herbert ranch, Saturday.
L: L. Knox has been helping
finish A. A. Denney's house,
Mr.. Poer was down On Horse
Creek one day last week, hunt
ing horses.
M, M, Myers went to Spring.
field, recently,to get some black
smithing done:
M. M, Myers had the misfor-
tune IA lose a h9pse from the
bite Of a snake,
James Herbert and two daugh-
ters. Alma and Olive went to
Springfield. Sunday:
N, B, Curtis and son, Lewis,
and Miss Mable Mansfield at
tended quarterly meeting, Sun
day.
Harry Crittendon and son of
Coolidge. Kansas, stayed over
night at the L. L. Knex ranch,
last week,
The Springfield herald., 1908-07-03
Regnier Items.

No rain in the canyons yet.
The Cimarron river was up
last week and flooded the vegas.
Mrs. V. M. Shannon went up
to the north ranch, this week,
and will remain until after the
Fourth.
Miss Tombs, Miss Eckland and
the two Misses Snyder. from
Clayton, N. NJ, are visiting at
DR.. Regnier's,
w. 7, Hughs has bought his
old ranch back from Mr.. Bull
and will take possession as soon
as the latter can vacate the
house.
c. T, Herring and wife, of the
firm of Herring & Stinson, have
been visiting Mr.. 6tinson at the
Schroeder ranch. Mr.. Herring
lives at Vernon, Texas.
Herring, Stinson & Co, are
now shearing their sheep and
hauling their wool to Clayton,
New Mexico. They have a large
number Of teams on the road,