davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-12-18
FREE DELIVERY

All next week we will
make free delivery to all
parts of the town. Wagon
will make as many rounds
during the afternoons as nee
essary.
For the further accommo-
dation Of our customers, we
will lay aside your purchas.
es and deliver them any
afternoon you wish. You
may pay for them when sell
ection is made or pay the
driver when delivered.
OPEN EVENINGS
Beginning Monday of next
week our store will remain
open every evening until 8
o'clock. If you cannot get
down during the day, come in
the evening, but
N DON'T, DON'T
Wait until the last minute
to make your selections. We
sell goods-we don't keep
them, and stocks are melting
rapidly.
Appropriate Gifts to be
found here.
Umbrellas
Office Goats
Bath Robes
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-12-18

Mems Neckwear
Mems Suspenders
Ladies' Silk Scarfs
Child's fur sets.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Mems Silk Mufiers
Children's Handkerchief
Ladies' Cloaks
Child's Cloaks
Misses Cloaks
Mems Hats
Mems House Slippers
Ladies' House Slippers
Childrens House Slippers
Table Scarfs
Dresser Scarfs
Sideboard Scarfs
Doylies
Lunch Cloths
Ladies' Neckwear
Collar Pins
Belt Buckles
Ladies' Hose
Ladies' Waists
Mems Suits
Boys Suits
Mems Trousers
Fancy Bed Comforts
White and Colored Blankets
Towels
Table Linens
Smokers Sets
Tobacco Jars
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-12-18
ToYLAND

Our East room has been
visited by hundreds of eager
buyers during the past few
days, and the little folks, as
well as the big folks, have
been delighted with our dis
play of holiday gifts.
JUST RECEIVED
Another big shipment of
holiday goods, consisting Of
Fancy China Cups and sau-
GERS, China Cream and Su-
gar sets.
Tobacco Jars,
Toy Books,
Gift Books,
Painting Books,
Stick Horses
Cigar Cases
Japanese Toys
Doll Houses
Rocking Horses
Trick Mirrors
Horns and Bugles
Toy Watches
Tree Ornaments
Tree Holders
Tree Candles
Tree Candle Holders
Tinsel Garlands
Etc. Etc. Etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
n the woods which we dread.

in the woods which we dread.
 Of all the insects which crawl about in the tropics the tarantula is most to be dreaded. It sinks it's fanglike jaws deep in the flesh, and poison which oozes out around them is carried into the wound. The soft body of the spider permits it to be easily killed, and if there is a way open for escape the tarantula will take it, perhaps not biting at all. One bite it gives, seldom more, and this is sufficient. Days of suffering must be endured, and death may occur. Violent swelling follows the bite of a tarantula and aff1icts all that part of the body which has been bitten. At times the flesh becomes discolored, and with the intense pain a form of paralysis develops which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

two to twenty-four hours, usually about a day, and it is exceptional if any serious effects follow.
 The centiped attacks by burying it's sharp feet in the flesh and then biting with it's jaws, inflicting deep wounds. Often it goes on crawling rapidly over the flesh, puncturing it with burning, needlelike feet, biting continually, its jaws buried deep in. the flesh with vigorous rapidity. This is serious affiiction. The sores, like burning bliSters, are open for days, and where a centiped has walked and bitten the flesh Hvid sore develops, leaving a deep scar witness to the pain inflicted. Sometimes even gam grene may set in, and then death is apt to follow in few days. -as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

wound from a centiped unattended easily becomes serious. The centi- ped's back is so smooth and its mus cles so supple that to check it under ones clothing requires fortitude which could press a redhot iron against the naked flesh. Relax the hand for an instant and the centiped slips away to continue its course over the body. The result is not easily described. The screams of a person so attacked attest the pain, and we dread the centipeds
 I have seen them in the jungIes over foot long and about three inches broad. Usually they are less than half this size, and fortunately their attacks are rare. There are smaller centi- peds, and bad enough it is to be bit len by them. but it is the big fellows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

may result in death. If, however, the person bitten is enjoying fair health no evil effects result, but where the blood is in poor condition, the heart weak or other organic troubles are present then stings or bites from creeping insects, not only tarantulas, but all of them, are apt to be fatal
 Naturally one crawls out from under the tolda with feelings of trepidation and usually finds that some creeping thing has made the outer folds of the tolda resting place for the night.- Forest and Stream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
TROPICAL INSECTS.
The TarantuIa Is the One Most to Be
 Dreaded.

Excepting only the tarantula, the
 crawling insects of the tropics are not really dangerous, though they are
 more than unpleasant. sufficiently so to make every one wary, and an 1n- stinctive watchfulness becomes after a time habitual. 1t is only matter of being careful and dangerous stings can be avoided. The sting of scorpion is sharp and painful. Rapid swelling follows till a great lump is formed at and about the wound, the glands often become swollen and painful, and the tongue swells so that speech may be- come ~zd1cuit The pain lasts from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

Wants, To-R Rent For Bale, &c.. l cent . word in Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

To zE n....h Tho Kind iou HaB AwaYs Bouqht '':;;:: Y: 2; zt4zzzz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06

Q dozen hay forks, No. B044M.
dozen handled German Eye hoes,
No. 900. aaa aNI
1 dozen handles for German Eye
hoes, No. 900.
2 dozen long handled round point
ed Shovels, "Ames," No. 10TH.
Dome Top coppered steel oilers,
No. S70K.
file card or cleaner, No. 2.
6 Zenith wide bit handled axes,
No COLE, weight ~ pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06

(cOntinued on page 50
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27
MATAMOROs AGAIN ON MAP.
Mexican National to Resume Service
Electric Lights Soon.

For the first time since the end
of August, traffic will be resumed on
the Mexican National line into Mata-
mOros tomorrow or Friday, accord
ing to Superintendent Rafael Cowen
of the Electric Light plant in the
Heroic City, whose information
comes from an official of that road.
This will be welcome news to the
people of both Matamoros and
Brownsville who have suffered Sc
riOus inconvenience through the
long break in communication with
Monterey and other points in Mex
leo. The resumption of freight SER
vice means the rapid completion of
the light plant across the river, as
all work on that has been held up
owing to the impossibility of getting
the machinery which has been in
Monterey for the past two months.
Supt. COwen expects the machinery
to arrive very soon after traffic is
resumed and says no time will be
lost after its arrival in completing
the work that will make Matamo-
ros a white light town.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27
DEATH OF MIGUEL MONTALvO.
Well known Resident of Cameron
County Buried Last Monday.

Miguel Montalvo, forty four years
of age, well known and respected
resident of Cameron county, died in
Brownsville last Monday morning.
He is survived by his wife and six
children and also by his aged moth
er, Mrs. Isabel R. MOntalvo.
Mr.. MOntalvO served for some
years in the Mexican army, reaching
the rank of first sergeant. He re-
ceived an honorable discharge and
moved to this side of the river. At
the time of his death he held the pO-
sition of foreman on one of Lon C.
Hills farms.
His brothers and sisters, Antonio,
Ismael, Marcello, Francisco, Emilia,
Isabel ana Delfina MontalvO wish to
express their most sincere thanks to
all their friends who acted so kindly
during their time of bereavement.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27

bank of Harrington, which was opened
for business yesterday afternoon, and
they went there to make the open
ing an suspicious one In return
ing the party narrowly averted run
ming down two deers. On making
turn in the road they were confront
ed with two beautiful specimens of
the deer family, and but for the deX-
terity of Mr.. Armstrong, who was
at the wheel, they would have surely
bUtted into them. At first it was
thought the animals were calves, but
as the auto drew near the supposed
calves turned out to be deers. One
of the gentlemen in describing the
occurrence stated that he thought
they were calves, because they had
such beautiful, tender, melancholy,
dreamy eyes
Today was one of the dullest days
in the history of the county clerk s
office Not a single deed was filed
nor a single marriage license issued.
In the District court yesterday al
ternOOn in the case of the State of
Texas vs.. Daniel Gonzales charged
with the theft of a sheep. the jury
after being out about three minutes
returned verdict of not guilty.
Three Days Special Sale.-Thurs-
day. Friday and Saturday. The Va
riety Store Co.
Judge Hopkins this morning dis
missed the case against Andres Gar
ella, a Swear old Mexican boy indict-
ed by the grand jury on a charge of
rObbing railroad cars in this city
about four months ago, on account of
the youth of the prisoner. Since his
arrest, which occurred several
months ago, Andres has been con-
fined in the county jail
1.-THE Gans-NeIsOn Fight" pictures
failed to arrive in time for tonight's
presentation. They will be given to-
morrow. The regular program at
Dittman's Electric Theater tonight
On behalf of the men and officers
of his company, Captain Geo. E.
Head, of the Brownsville Rifles,
wishes to thank the people of
Brownsville and the rest of the val
ley, through the columns of the
Herald, for the contributions which
made it possible for his organization
to make the trip to Corpus Christi
and to assure them that the ser
vices of the Rifles will be at their
command whenever needed.
The farmesr in the vicinity of Oh
mito, reports Col D. p Gay of that
place who was a visitor in the city
today, are busily engaged in plant
ing their spring crops. The chief acre
age will be cabbage, although he did
not believe that the acreage in that
section will be quite as large as last
year. He also reports the public
school in that section as having re
Gently opened and in quite a flour
ishing condition.
Notice.-We will be closed all day
Wednesday getting ready for our
days special sale, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. The Variety Store Co
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27
NOTICE.

Notices is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Board of Di-
rectOrs and stockholders of the
Brownsville & Gulf Railway Com
pany Will be held at the office of
the company in the City of Browns
vile, Cameron county, Texas, on
Monday, the 22nd day of November
A. d. 1909, at the hour of u O'Clock
noon, for the transaction of such
bushes as may come before the
meeting.
A. T. PERKINS, President.
1O-25-3O
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27
PER so NAILS

Prof. E. C. Green of the South
Texas Gardens left this morning for
Houston to attend the annual meet
ing of the Texas Citrus Fruit Grow
ers Association which will be held
tomorrow.
J. w. Brooks of Chicago who pur-
chased the Del Monte tract in Hi
dalgO county a few months ago re-
turned to Brownsville last night and
will go up the river tomorrow Mr.
Brooks is having a large piece of
his land cleared and broken prepara-
tory to planting.
Mrs. L. n. Mcdonald and family
left this morning for Edna where
they will remain for a while Mr.
Mcdonald sold 20 acres out of his
farm, near the OhiO-Texas Sugar Cos
plantation, including his house and
was forced to move his family
Homeseekers are plentiful now.
Among the arrivals last night were:
c. T. Skinner. Houston; w. w. Her
row, Westfield, n. Y; Vim. and Geo.
r. HOuser, Bryant, Ind; NJ R. Dais-
ley, Ind; J. D. and o. H. Wiseheart,
n. Salem, Ind; F. J Oats, Flores
vile, Texas
King Carson and Dr. Mark Par
dee of Franklin, o., were among
last night arrivals. Dr. Pardee who
was in the valley about six weeks ago
bought 100acres at San Benito yes
terday. They went TO Point Isabel
this morning
c. W. Skinner of Troy, o. who
has been installing the system of
irrigation which bears his name on a
ten acre tract on the Emerson farm
at Mercedes for the past month COM
pleted his work a few days ago and
stopped in Brownsville last night
on his way north. With him were w
T. Full, G. NJ. Sheppard, L. R. Jugle
and c. Z. Kingsbury of Chester, Ill.
who come from the resort up the line
to inspect the working of the sys-
ten.
Up-river towns were well repre-
scented in Brownsville last night by
F. B. Mcfarland, DR.. Pierre Wilson,
Mrs. X Bailey. Clinton Barry of Har-
IAA6Cis A1iA1 L lIh4lASb Our OLlS <AAACu
of McAllen, H. E. Agar. z. J. Rowe,
of San BenitO, R. D. Blaisdell, c. W.
Zelie, F. Peterson of La Gloria, w
B. Harmon, A. Summons of Mission,
T J. Hooks, R. p BOeye, of Donna.
Out of town visitors noticed to-
day were. T K. Ferrel, H. D. Tay-
Tor, of Corpus Christi, W. E. Garne
and wife, Kansas City, L. c. TiIsOn,
St Joseph Mo, Geo Morley. F. T.
Robinson, J Murphy, San Antonio.
C. E. Treflick, St Louis, J. S Viii
hanson, Waco
J. c. Honey a banker of Crowell
is in town today. T. Mcbride of FL
gin left for home this morning after
a visit to relatives at Mission.
Miss Dora E. Benjamin of New
York is in town for a stay of indie
finite length as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A SperO. She was accOmDa-
MED on the trip down by David f
Spero who left Brownsville for New
York about the middle of September
Dave reports a great time in the big
town during the HudsOn-FultOn cell
ebratiOn and a touch of wintery
weather that made him long for the
more friendly climate of Cameron
county
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27
To Improve the Tennessee.

optVIdI 10 The HefdIu,
Hartman, Tenn, Oct 27-To
procure the continuation of govern
ment work along the whole length
of the stream is the object of the
Tennessee River improvement AssO-
cations annual meeting here today.
Much benefit has been derived from
the work already ACCOMPLISHED
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27
Brownsville. Tex. Oct. q.

Brownsville, Tex Oct. 81.
Barometer p. m. yesterday 29.9S
Barometer at Z a. m. today. 1902
Temperature at a m. today GIG
Maximum temp. yesterday o.. 85-7
Minimum temp. this morning 61.2
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27
meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours ending at eight o'clock
TO-DAY:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-27

OfflclaI Forecast.
Tonight and Thursday partly
cloudy weather, light and variable
winds.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
Highest Awards at State Fair.

The College of Agriculture last
week at the Missouri State Fair
won the best fat stock prize Of
the entire show. The Grand
Championship prize awarded to
the best animal of any age or
breed was given to the College
of Agriculture on Herbert"
the pure-bred two-year-old steer
fed by the College.
In addition to this grand prize
the College won five champion
ship prizes, seven first prizes,
two second and two third prizes
on fat cattle alone. All of these
valuable prize-winning animals
will be returned to the College
and will be used for live stock
instruction in the Short Winter
Course which begins November
1st.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
High School Notes.

Prof. Oliver gave his English
Literature class a written test
Friday afternoon.
On last Friday afternoon the
boys gave a delightful program.
Clyde Mabrey acted as chairman.
Charles Grohsman as secretary.
The program was as follows:
Paper on "Veil of Prophets, u
Leo Ritter.
Reading, Bruce Baker.
High School paper, Mabrey
and Grohsman.
Music, Mrs. Helmkampf.
Resolved, that Grant
was a better general than Lee. "
Affirmative: Homer Williams,
Arthur Boone. Negative: John
Schuette, Russell Talley. The
judges were Ella Browning, Hell.
en- Williams and Henry Mueller,
and they decided in favor of the
affirmative. Mr.. Spradling ther
made short and instructive
talk. Then, giving nine 'rah:
for the High School, the society
adjourned.
Next Friday the girls society
will give their second program.
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clocl
the J. H. S. football team played
the second Normal team, tn,
game ending in a score of 5 to
in favor of J. H. S. This wa!
the first match game played by
our boys.
Mary Rafferty, started to schoo
last week-another one for the
High School.
The School will be given ar
examination in music today.
These examinations will be giver
once month.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
November Term, 1909.
MONDAY, NOV. l5-First Day.

Henry guardian Henry Richard Charles Gustav and Freda lise
minors
Brown w guardian Walter Brown minors.
Brune Fritz, guardian Oscar ii. p. Bruno, minor,
Dale, Mary A. adminisratrx c. NJ. Dale, deceased
Egmann, uda administrators Louis W. Eggmann deceased
j.. Absolum Kinder, deceased.
Flentge Ed, guardian Harry Flentgc' minor
TUESDAY NOV. lG- Second Day.
Charles +. Bohusack deceased
Frisser, Frank, Thomas Fssell deceased
Frise guardian Kate and Custa H. Frisse minors
Gerecke wm guardian a Ida Herman Alvin and Frederick Gercck
linton, H. H. guardian Robert md Avery
Hit, Albert j., administrator Annie Christian, deceased
louck J. T.. guardian David p IIouck insane.
WEDNESDAY NOV I7-Third Day.
Harris, Bertha, admaisratx Glover Harris deceased.
guardian Gertrude and Georgia Hector minors
guardian Willie Robert Frea Walter Alma and Fred
Kielne minors.
Kiehne, Henry f., guardian Ainelung minor.
Morrison, s.. guardian Harold f. Morrson minor.
Miller W H.. guardian James McI'ryde, minor.
Miller w H.. guardian Albert McBryde minor
THURSDAY. NOV. ls-Fouuh
Medley, S., guardian Henry II. wiseman, minor.
Meyer, julius Jrr guardian Christina Haase insane.
guardian Rodney Mason minor.
Miller, j. b., administrator Alfred d. Moore, deceased
adminstratrix Joel H. Nienstedt, deceased
Petzoldt, Frederick guardian Oswald jain. minor.
Popp Margareha, guardian Bertha Popp, minor
FRIDAY, NOV. Is-Fifth Day.
Quade guardian Mamie Bessie and Grace Quad minors
Resenbch Aug administrator Emanuel Resenbhler deceased
E., guardian Arthur G. Sachse, minor.
Sunni m A. guardian Edgar F. minor.
Ethel and minors
Stewart Emma r. guardian Leo Stewart minor
Schwab, II. administrator Benedict Schwab, deceased.
SATURDAY, NOV. 2o-Sixth
Templeton s., guardian
welty, William guardian VIM. A. Turner, minor.
Wilkinson, Sarah r. guardian Arson b. Wilkinson, minor
Wilkinson. Sarah guardian Georgia Wilkinson minors
Raymond Leslie
Wills, g s., administrator B Y. Brown deceased
zeller, Mary, guardian Alexander ZelIer insane
Attest: EDW. D. HAYS, Judge of Probate.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
The Bed Rock of Success

lies in a keen. clear brain,
backed by indomitable will
and resistless energy. Such
power comes from the splendid
health that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills impart. They vitalize ev-
cry organ and build up brain
and body. J. A. Harmon. Lize-
more. W. Va, writes: "They
are the best pills l ever used. {"
25c at all drug stores.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
IOi Ranch Wild West

Announcement is made of the
appearance in Cape Girardeau
on October 26 of the 101 Ranch
Real Wild West Show, the big
amusement adjunct of the fam
Gus 101 Ranch of Bliss, Okla.
Every member of the big trav-
cling tented amusement organ
ization is a resident of the 100,-
600 acres of prairie Miller Bros.
own and operate. Their associ-
ate is Edward Arlington. long a
well-known and distinguished
figure in the circus world.
The Millers are, undoubtedly,
the most famous cattlemen of
the great Southwest. There are
three of them. and they started
with homestead allotment of
160 acres when the Cherokee
strip was opened to settlement.
Joe" Miller made the run
and planted his flag of owner
ship on the banks of the Salt
Fork, a slender tributary of the
Arkansas river. Today the Mil
ler holdings include three towns
and parts of three counties, and
some European principalities
would be lost in the vast 101
Ranch area. Cattle and horses
roam the fertile acres in thou
sands, and the Millers buy and
sell by the trainload. The small
farmer may till his auarter-sec-
ton in Oklahoma. but the 10l
Ranch remains unencroached up
on. Here remain the wild buffa-
10, the cowboy and the cowgirl
in their pristine glory, and here
the Indian still smokes, undis-
turbed. in tepee, hut, or possibly
rough lodge of skins.
The show is an amplified ver-
sion of the one which broke all
records in patronage and popu-
larity last year. Joseph c. Mil
Ter. senior of the three brothers.
is in personal charge. He prom
ises that patrons will witness a
tournament that departs abso-
lutely from the familiar. tedious
routine of the so-called wild
West" exhibitions. Its home
and it's origin are the Oklahoma
prairie. Every person and fea-
ture is real, vital and character
istic. The performers are not
professionals. but men, women
and children on a lark" from
the lO1 Ranch. Every name is
known on the ranches of the
Southwest for skill or daring in
avocations of the range. Bufia-
los, steers. bucking and saddle
horses and cow-ponies belong on
the 101 Ranch, and every cham
pion of the lariot. sharp-shooter,
cowgirl, cowboy, trick rider and
other participant is permanently
on the payroll of 101 Ranch. A
herd of gaunt. long-horned,
Western steers is a fantastic
feature. There are more than
one hundred Indians, many of
them fresh from the wigwams
of the tribes who have their
homes on 101 Ranch land. Re-
nowned chieftains and warriors,
squaws, papooses and Indian
bellies and beauties are among
them. They are making their
first acquaintance with paleface
civilization.
A gratuitously added feature
of the show, and one which has
gained great popularity. is Rol-
Inns Trained Wild Animal Cir
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
Jackson. Missouri, Thursday. October Fl, 1909
Appreciation.

We, the undersigned exhibit
ors of live stock at the Twelfth
Annual Fair at Cape Girardeau,
hereby express our entire salts
faction with the decisions of the
special stock judge, Mr.. Henry
P. Lusk. We hereby tender him
our sincere thanks for his SER
vices.
j. H. Campbell, Jesse G. Davis,
Joseph Kies, NJ. Owens. Jr.,
w. Brinkhorst. J. Maple Wilson,
C. K. Names, r. NJ. Masterson,
u. Z. Clippard, c. R. Fuery.
+. s. Reitzel, j. w. Baker,
/. Glucke Irerz, II. w. Weiss,
w. A. Juden, Ben NJ. Green,
F. A. Brand, W. F. Schade,
R..N. French. Bob Montz,
Thursman. Juden, w. B. Talley,
Pink Davis, c. II. Looney,
j. A. Snider. w. p. Morton,
M. &. Kruger, j. r. Adams,
Allen Kimmel, CIV. Petermann,
Bony Wagner, H. c. Niemon,
w. G. Anderson, H. ]. Weiss,
T. w. Anderson, w. C. Hope,
Wilson Snider, Carl Wallace,
F. G. Kimmel, Will Fulweider.
Lewis Morton, A. J. Howard,
F. M. Kerstner, Louis Milchee,
Chas. Kuss. W. H. Stubblefield,
H. J. Brinkopf, j. N. Short,
C. R. Schatte, A. J. McGee,
G. P. Mastor, c. E. Pender,
George Snider.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21
Taft Day at the Cape.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
1. Automobile Parade to Nor
NAL.
2. Reception at Normal.
8. Mayor Jennings welcome
address.
A. Presentation of flowers to
the President by school child.
5. ChoruSby entire audience
y
6. Congressman Charles A.
Crows introduction of the Pres
ident.
z. President Taft's speech.
9. Planting tree .on Normal
campus by President Taft.
10 Automobile parade around
city to wharf,
IL. Forming of the greatest
fleet of ships ever seen on the
Mississippi.
The Jackson herald., 1909-10-21

Governor Hadley spoke at Van
Buren, Carter county, last week.
then with his party went down
Current river to Doniphan,
where the pleasure trip ended.
The big spring about three miles
south of Van Buren was rechris-
tened "Hadley Spring" at the
suggestion of Senator George T.
Lee, . Democrat.